Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1947)
IPoDlbllS DIiBiDn'iD circuit court Elva" Mae Bones vs Robert Lee Bones: Suit for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custody of a minor child, $50 per month support money and $50 per month alimony, and total of $671 for medical bills. Married Aug. 14, 1845. at Tafl. Alberta Mae Barnwell vs James Lloyd Barnwell: Decree of divorce restores to plaintiff former name ef Alberta Mae Hobble. Emily L. Wright vs Steve M. Wright: Decree of divorce awards one-half interest in' real property and restores former name of Emi ly L. Brown. Pearl Lillian Perry vs Willi m T. Perry: Order awards plaintiff custody of a minor child and $50 per month support money1 during suit pendency. Ruby Glenn vs Everett Glenn: Decree of divorce awards plain tiff curtody of two minor children and $50 per month support money. Helen Marie Taylor vs Bruce Edgar Taylor: Decree of divorce restores plaintiffs former name of Mane Brantner. Christopher Paul vs Virginia Paul: Suit for divorce alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Married April 11, 1943, at Dorchester. Mass. ; " : Lena M. H jldebrandt vs Will - Sam F.' HHdebrandt: Restraining order issued against defendant. Virginia Lorraine Ohlsen vs Robert Perry Ohlsen: Decree of divorce. 4 Hazel Bell DeGeer vs Clarence Leslie DeGeer: Decree of divorce restores plaintiff maiden name of Hazel Bell Anderson. Patricia J. Coleman vs George M. Coleman: Decree of divorce restores plaintiffs maiden name of Patricia 3. Sharkey. Marion Bright" vs Robert S. Bright: Decree of divorce awards plaintiff custody of a minor child. James O. Campbell vs Jaque line Mclnnis Campbell: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhu man treatment asks that defend ant's maiden name of Jaqueline Mclnnis be restored. Married April 19. 147. at Salem. rKOBATE COURT . Louise Jakubec guardianship estate: Order waives appraisal. Brooke T. Hedges estate: Order confirms final account. Fred A. Minzenmeir estate: De cree of settlement and closing es tate. ' MARJUAGE LICENSE AWLICATIOXS Dale Sea ton, 21, laborer, and Mary Petshow, 18, typist, both of Woodburn. .. Russell C. Kirkpa trick, 43, con tractor, and Julia; C. Kirkpatrick. 36, housewife, both of route 9, box 428, Salem. A. Jack Trojan, 22, signalman. 1285 S. Liberty st.,. and Ester Beugli, 22. clerk, 878 N. Cottage st both of Salem. Benton H. Madison, bookkeep er, 22, Salem, and Frances F. Stuchlik, 22, office worker, Sil vcrton. Daniel M. Hoeye, 21, edgeman. Mill City, and Joy Keirsey, -18. student. West Stayton. Glen R. Cross, 26, storekeeper. Salem, -and Kathryn Nolan, 23, waitress. Chicago, 111. Winston Martin. 20, farmer, and Marie Ellingsworth, 16, student both of Salem. JUSTICE COURT Kyle Jerome Smith, 2585 Maple st.. no. vehicle license, fined $2.50 and corts. James Valentine Wood, Jeffer son, charged with reckless driving, continued for sentence to May 7. Henry Jerry Lehr, Silver ton. charged with being drunk on a nublic highway, pleaded innocent trial set for May 16, held in lieu of $150 bail. -Curtis Taylor, Louisiana, creat ing a disturbance while drunk, fined $50 and costs. - M, Baker, charged with larceny, found innocent by 1ury trial. MUNICIPAL COURT W. J. Irvine, Portland, failure to stop, posted $2.50 bail. Wayne E. Struble, 745 D st, violation of anti-noise ordinance, posted $5 bail. John Edward VanLoh, route 3. Salem, violation of anti-noise or dinance, fined $5. Wilburn Russell, Marion, no operator's license, posted $5 bail. Leroy F. Krueger, 564 Univer sity t.. illegal reverse turn, post ed $2.50 bail. Donald H. Salchenberg, 310 Taylor st, no - operator's license, posted $5 bail. Wesley Balzer. 1011 Seventh st West Salem, failure to stop, post ed $2.50 bail. ' Arthur Knight, Portland, charged with reckless driving, posted $50 bail. Everett L. Coons, route S, Sa lem, recklers driving, fined $50. Birtiu J. G if ford. Vancouver, Wash.,- charged with reckless driv ing, posted $50 bait Frank Robert Woodmark, Ore gon City, charged with excessive use of horn, posted $10 bail. Raymond E. Ehlke. 1660 Ne- Why ssssssssssssssssssssssss ffyrs Wards '" Fyir Service becaiyse: STORAGE in Wards specially constructed vaults pro tects j-our furs against fire, theft and loss . . . keeps them from drying Summer heat that may male them dull and lustreless. 4.95 CLEANING ty fine wood powder, gently sifted through your furs and blown out by air guns. This removes dirt, gjime and moth larvae, leaves oils essential to the beauty of your furs. braska st, charged with disorder ly conduct, posted $25 bail. Rondo Alfred Potter, route 1. Aumsville, violation of anti-noise ordinance, posted $5 bail. "Wayne Harris, Oregon City, vio lation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. ..- - Hazel B. Pague, Scio, violation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail, Anthony Ziebart Gervais, vio lation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. s Cameron D. Campbell, 2020 N. Commercial st., no operator's ; li cense, fined $5. - Kenneth L. Buchanan. 55 N. Winter St., failure to stop, posted $2.50 bail. William Carter, Hubbard, fail ure to stop, posted $2.50 bail. " Clinton Ostrom, Woodburn, fail ure to stop, posted $2.50 bail. Dale M. Peterson, Eugene, vio lation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. Stanley Robert Jackson, Salenv disorderly conduct, fined $20, committed to Jail In lieu of pay ment. Ralph Phillip Ewing. 680 N. 14th st, failure to stop, posted $2.50 bail, Fred E. Behrbaum. 303 S. Win ter st., violation of basic rule, fined $7.50. Fidel B. Vroom, Silverton, vio lation of basic rule, posted $7.50 bail. Horace M. Yoakum Dies Here at 73 Horace Maynard Yoakum, 73. retired fanner who resided at 650 Locust st, died Monday at a Sa lem hospital. A ' resident of Salem for seven years, he had lived in Oregon since coming from his Tennessee birthplace 55 years ago. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles Bratcher of Phoenix, Ariz. Services are in charge of Clough-Barrick company. High School Typists To Vie Here Saturday Capital Business college will sponsor its annual typing contest for high school typists of Marion, Polk and Linn counties at 10 a. m. Saturday in the local business college. Winning school will receive a trophy cup from the college. Jef ferson High school, which now holds , the trophy, and . Woodburn High, a previous winner, are now eligible for permanent possession of the cup if either school wins. Work Students To Entertain -Day Bosses Approximately 30 young Salem residents who combine their high school . studies with regular em ployment in the city will enter tain their employers with a ban- Valley Obituaries Lalu M. Goin JEFFERSON, May 5 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Fisher funeral home, Albany, for Lulu M. Goin, 61, who died Friday at her home -north of Jefferson, after a brief illness. She has been in ill health for many years but able to work about her farm. The Rev. Orville Nick, pastor of the Albany Christian church, will conduct the service. Bearers will be Herbert Looney, Robert Terhune. Walter Watkins. Jack DeVaney, J. H. Hadley and W. A. Gilmore. ' Burial in the Miller cemetery at Shelburn. Born Oct 28. 1885. on the farm four and a half miles southeast of Jefferson; her parents, Alfred N. and M. Blanche Goin.. were early pioneers of '64 and 65, com ing to Oregon by ox team from northern Missouri. She attended the DeVaney school and had lived on the Goin farm north of town since 1901. For many years the Goin farm! was known for its choice dahlias: and the Goin fruit stand was known far and wide, offering for sale fruit raised on the farm. Miss Goin was a member of the Baptist church. Survivors are two brothers, Varion E. Goin of Jef ferson, and Dr. J. W,Goin of Al bany; several nieces and neph ews; also an sunt, Mrs. Anna Stayton, who lacks one month of being 96 years old, who resides at Stayton. quet at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in Nohlgrcn's restaurant The banquet sponsors are en rolled in the distributive educa tion section of vocational training in Salem high school, in which they attend classes half the day and work in such places as rest aurants, offices and stores the remaining half day. f William Baillie, manager of Sa lem's office of the state employ ment service, will be banquet speaker. Ronald Sheets will play a vibraharp solo. Phillip Janz, one of the student-workers, will be toastmaster, and Merritt Larsen, president of the school's distribu tive education club, will intro duce guests. Mrs. Maxine Kent is the teacher-coordinator in charge of dis tributive education. The program is open ' to high school seniors who take some regular class work and a retail selling class at school. They receive school credit as well a regular pay for their jobs and are eligible to graduate with their class, if grades are satisfactory. A model store unit at the school facilitates specialized study, and merchants of the city loan mer chandise for this feature of class-work. Building Okeh Given Larmer Construction of a new four story warehouse for general stor age purposes was approved Mon day for D. A. Larmer of Larmer Transfer and Storage, Salem, by the Civilian production adminis tration in Portland. Larmer plans to build the $90, 000 structure to the north of his present warhouse on Broadway street. Associated Press reports the fol lowing other CPA approvals for Salem projects: Western Paper Converting Co., a $3450 machine shop, and Warren Doolittle, a $7500 truck service station. C. H. Hoyt of Silverton obtained ap proval for an $18,000 warehouse. Observance Urged For Mother's Dav mf Observance of Mother's day, Sunday, May 11, was urged Mon day by Acting Gov. Marshall E. Comett "It is a pleasure," Cornett said. The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Tuesday, May 6, 1947 3 "to lend my support to this 'tra ditional observance and to atk the citizens of Oregon to make use of this opportunity to acknowl edge in some smalt degree -the care, affection, devotion and hard work of mothers everywhere." First Aid Wagon Incapacitated by Hidden Ailment Salem's first aid car is going to the hospital as a patient today, following an undetermined ail ment which developed Monday afternoon while taking Paul Wai rath of 456 N. 18th st, to Salem Willetta Jane Miller LEBANON Funeral services for Willetta Jane Miller were held Sunday with burial in the family plot in the Masonic cemetery here. She died just two weeks before her 100th birthday. Final rites were by the Rebekah lodge of which she was the oldest member n the : state. Born in Zanesville. Ohio. May 18, 1847. Mrs. Miller lived here for 70 years. Survivors are two sons. Dr. Rolland Miller and Howard Miller, both of Lebanon. n fe&l'- -r- , MAY 11. IS Every son and daughter knows that a white flower -t a carnation when available is the nationally accepted symbol of love and honot to mothers in memory. A family or individual monument, fashioned from one of the Rain bow Granites, is another fine tribute to mothers; one that will endure beyond the memory of sons and daughters or the youngest grandchild I topv Blaeslnr Granite Company Herman N. Johnston. Manager At Entrance to City View Cemetery Telephone $652 OREOO PUT NEW LIFE III YOUR RADIO! with FRESH POWERFUL 1 r IV I ' ID- a n General hospital. First Aid Capt Arthur M. Bloom reported. Walrath is reported "resting comfortably" at the hospital after incurring injuries when-a log fell on his loot while he was .working for the Burkland Lumber Co. at Turner at 3:40 p.m. Monday. Meanwhile, the firrt aid car, still in condition to make extreme emergency runs only. Is utferif.g in silence until city "doctors' cn. undertake a diagnosis at the mu nicipal shops today. ' In temperate climates all snakes hibernate. 8 rnrnm 0 Evoo omo wo oil of ofcftvo twk wtt offocl tit pifmwm, of yow rooto tot. AJoomoo'-oot tvoo mmy octooDy doioofo yoor . Don't toko o chooco. Hovo yoor rodio tvkot lottoo rw4aHy. Wko roptocowwl b McoMorywo neom mmo top quaSty Fhflco Tri tot radio of oft owliot. Your Tub TESTED FREEI HEIDELVS 428 Conrt St - Call 752t i We've, aifts ga!cra.fcr every age and type cf irothet. Fol lowing ore a fe-w sugges tions: . ,. ; v ' STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS j" BOOKS BIBLES We have a lovely selection ef Mother's Day cards. Come in today and choose your gift and card for mother on her day." Cooke Stationery Co. S7t SUte rhoM 444 i ST Fashions to Lead the Mother's Day Parade tV 1 fx 1 1 m m Z- A -T V If n ,n A: V A i t riu us X IV V If WP : V':''' " ''fej " Pretty New Dreres 6.98 .Mother's beloved rayon print sheers! Here's a gift that she'ITthank you for all summer long. They're so cool and airy and soft ... so lean and slender of line in flattering ne monotone prints. Styles sketched are typical of our wide selection. Come in today! Women's sizes 38-44. Sparkling Handbags v 2.98 and 4.98 Choose a bright new accent to set off her dress or suit .. . a gift bag for Mother in shining plastic pat ent We've a grand selection ... smart shoulder bags, roomy pouches, tailored underarms and others with top handles. Have one in black, in white or in a color, touched with golden or mock shell detailing. Add your purchases to your Monthly Payment Account 2.50 and VP