Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1948)
Odd XOO O Cj CD;0 OEZ2 o o o o o o 4- i- 12 Tha Stcrtasmcgu Salem, Orsxjon, Tnosdar. Mar 11, 1K IP im Ibfl ii c . HH e o ir dl s CIKCUTT COURT Emma L. Garland r William Coo and other: Decrs quiu plain tiffs trtla to ral property. Marruerlta E. Hall aod Raymood E. Bail: Decree of divorce awards cus tody of two minor children to plain ill plus parties Interest tn real prop erty but hold support money order an abeyance. Walter A. BUckmort vs Mary Jean Blaekmore: Decree of divorce awards jUtntUf custody of three minor chll- Oeo Walker vs Jacob W. Penner: Order dunnisaes case. Betty Etzel. by guardian John W. Ztxcl. vs Murray Sham pane, sr.. and Murray Sham pan Jr.: Case dismissed with prejudice and with coats to nei ther party. Cladvt Mav Mure phy vs Joseph Will- lam Murphy: Suit for divorce charging cruel and Inhuman treatment asks for restoration of plaintiffs maiden name f Gladys Mar Salladay. George E. Dobney vs Rene E. Dob- Order of default riiea. State vs Rj chard Eoff: 'Defendant ratenced to 10 years on charge of ult with Intent to kill ana piea for re-trlal denied. Notice of appeal to state supreme court filed. A. D. Brundidse vs Chris Kunkel and Louis Knapke. as Valley Cab Co: Jury verdicts finds for defendants In suit seeking S11.90O for alleged In juries sustained tn an auto-axtcab ac cident July 12. 147. on South 12lh street. PROBATE COURT Sarah A. Lowery estate: final de cree closes estate. Margaret Ann Bush guardianship es tate: Order authorizes ward to execute release on receipt of trust benefit. Ellen Edes Myers estate: rinal de cree settles estate. Walter B. Myers estate: Claude C. Myers appointed executor and Frank Hubbs. Leslie Brown and John Rem- tnrton aDDointed appraisers Bichard Keeling guardianship estate: Mary Keeling appointed guardian and Edith Shaffer. James 11. Nicholson and NOW AVAILABLE GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS Galvanized Iron or Copper Salem Healing & Sbeel Ilelal Co. 1085 Broadway - Call 1555 NOTICE HOVED TO 328 110. COIHIEBCIAL Corne in and see our display of ROCK WOOL INSULATION, WEATHER STRIPS and ALUMINUM SHINGLES Free Estimates CR0F00T BROTHERS 328 No. Commercial Salem, Oregon BBBaaBSBBBBBBBSF BBawassBBsaB-' -'bbsssbbsssssssb' aaaaaBasssssF' "SBBBsjBsjaBjBSBssssssBPr 0 John Hufhea appointed appraisers. Or der authorizes guardian to sLgn claim release. David L Predeek guardianship es tate: Bernard T. Predeek appointed ruardlan. Order authorizes guardian to sign claim release. DISTRICT COURT Frank Fred Pyshny. SSI 3893 Monroe avc. no operator s license, fined S3 Charles Augustus Cranblet. Eugene, over height load, fined $10 and cost. Edwin Thomas Barret S44 Ferry ft, illegal right turn, fined $3 and Costa. Henry Adrian Tinner. Portland.: no PUC permit, fined SIS and costs. Herbert Fred Neinast. S484 Broad way St.. violation of basic rule, trial set for June 1 -following plea of Inno cent. - R. M. Buchanan. Mill City, passing a check with Insufficient funds, con tinued for sentence to May 11 after plea of guilty: held In lieu of $230 bail. MUNICIPAL COURT George A. Bailey. Echo. Ore . viola tion of basic rule, ported $23 ball. Sylvester Brown. Turner, violation of stop sign, posted tX SO ball. Lawrence A. Shelton. Rlckreall. driving verhiclc without lights, potted $2.30 ball William wuiiam Weigei. Woodhurn. drivinf without operator's permit, posted $3 bail. Neal R. Anderson. 1080 Sixth St.. West Salem, violation of red light, fined $2 30. John Beyer. Jr.. Wood burn, driving without operator s permit, posted $3 bail. Peter PSnls. Scappoose. violation of basic rule, posted $23 ball. Clifford J. DuVal. 393 Division at., violation of stop sign, posted $2.30 bail. Donald E. Amen. 1074 S. Commercial st.. driving while Intoxicated, fined $200. 30-day sentence suspended and driver's license revoked for one year. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Raymond Charles Long. M. restaur ant employe. Salem route 3. box USE. and Carrie Juanita Walls. 22. domestic. Turner route 1, box 13S. Board to View State Salaries On Wednesday The state emergency board will ronsider a report of State Budget Director George Aiken on higher salaries for state employes, when it meets here Wednesday, instead of Friday as originally announced. Aiken was expected to propose Phone 2-4656 Res. 4883 LMJ rvn Brasiic Deductions 155 North liberty szo monin increase zor an tat workers receiving not more than $400. This Increase would not apply to employes who re ceive their board and lodging at state Institutions. In the event the emergency board approves the re port approximately $273.00 will have to be transferred from the state emergency fund to pay the raises in the last seven months of this year. It also was expected the emer gency board will be asked to ap propriate between $3,000 and $10,000 requested by the state de partment of education to employ a staff of persons to supervise the GI training program in Oregon schools. The veterans administra tion, now supervising this train ing, is turning the job over to the state. Slayton Junior CDA Elect New Officers STAYTON Junior Catholic Daughters of America elected of ficers last week. They are, presi dent, Shirley Ann Kintz; vice pres ident, Darlene Dozler; secretary, Marlene Odenhtal; reporter, Vir- ginia Welter. Later members en tertained their mothers with a program in which the different troops participated. Each girl pre sented her mother with a corsage which she had made. Thirty-seven honor pins were awarded by the pastor, the Rev. Mattias Jonas. Seven were four year pins. LaVeta Dozler, Dar lene Dozler, and Marilyn Palmer, outstanding Juniors of the year, were awarded special prizes from the senior court. Speakers were Father Jonas, Mrs. Edward J. Bell, state regent; and Hilda Krantz. grand regent. Junior Counselors are Cecelia Mertz, Clara Dozler, Barbara Palmer, Elizabeth Murphy, and Maudeen Robl. .Valley Obituaries- William H. Looney ALBANY Funeral services for William H. Looney, 80, who died in an Albany nursing home May 8, following a stroke, will be held from Fisher Funeral home at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, May 11. Burial will be in Riverside. jBom in Linn county March 5, loeijLooney was the son of An thony and Mary Looney, pioneers of the early 1840s, and had spent the greater part of his life on the old Looney farm in Linn county. He lived for a brief time at Upper Soda and at Cascadia. Looney was a retired farmer. On Oct. 9, 1889, in Albany, he was married to Catherine Acher man, who died in 1931. Surviving are four sons and two daughters, Myrvle J. and Jed Looney of Al bany, Russell Looney of Colfax, Wash., William Del Looney of Jefferson, Mrs. Myrtle Long of Cascadia and Mrs. Florence Ml chaelsen of Walla Walla, Wash.; a brother, Virgil E. Looney of Al bany, and a sister, Mrs. Elphla Freerksen of Hollywood, Calif.; 14 grandchildren and f great grandchildren. Thronntonl Sforc 'Galenic ScEiooio Corr Civics Club te Induct The Salem high Civics club will hold an Informal Induction In con junction with an after-school pic nic dinner at Silver Falls park Wednesday, May It. President Alan Miller has announced the following committee chairmen: Francis Baum. entertainment: Bob Sharp, induction; Jeanne Hoff man, food: and Peggy Barrick, transportation. Contest Planned May 21st has been announced as the date for an interclass song and yell contest at Salem high. The event is under the direction of the first and second vice presi dents, Jackie Johnson and Ruth Holtzman. respectively. Entries will be Judged on originality, oresentation, adaptability and par ticipation and a plaque or cup will go to the winning class. Committees appointed Include: sophomores. Edna Marie Hill. James Sandefer. Betty Cooley and Bill Hill; Juniors. Bruce McDon ald. Bruce Brog, Diane Perry and Audrey Simmons: seniors. Ted Covalt, Pat Flora, Jim Williams and Pat Ullman: stage manager, Melvin Langeland; publicity. Mar lie Acton, Jackie Byers and Tom Wheeler. Faculty to Perform ASB Vice President Jackie Johnson has announced something new in the wav of assemblies at Salem high school for Tuesday, May 18. She has arranged for a faculty talent show on that date, with the theme of the show to remain a mystery until presenta tion. Assisting Jackie with the details are Margie Coe, Alicia Cover, Marilyn Nichols. Marvin Black, Bob Just, Leah Case, Joan Barnes, Barbara .Spagle. Jerry Kelley, Muriel Steusloff, Mary Feike and Frank Vitaris. Tri-Y to Vet Diane Perry, Margie Acton and Joan Barnes will compete for the presidency of the combined Sa lem high Tri-Y organization on May 18. The runnerup in the balloting will automatically be come vice president. The candi dates for other offices include: for secretary, Be mice Wedmore and Betty Cooley; treasurer. Bar bara Spagle and Joanne Smith; social chairman, Joanne Hendrie; publicity chairman, Lorraine Wel ling and Joanne Jacqua; program chairman, Janie Pearcy, Donna Jean Pence and Shirley Jones; camp and conference chairman, Pat Fitzsimons. Norma Jean Canfield and Dorothy Pearce; soog leader, Marlene DeWitt and Gerry Savage; service chairman, Evelyn Bishop and Sandra Bal tef; finance chairman, Lois Boat right, Marly Polales and Alice Girod; worship chairman, Margie Smith and Eileen Russell; ring and pin chairman. Dorothy Ped erson, Shirley Nelswander and Frances Boatright. PARRISn JUNIOR HIGH Mixer Held "Print day," the day when girls all Wear their spring dresses or skirts and blouses, was held Fri day at Parrish and was the occa- ion for an after-school mixer. Refreshments Included pop and slices, and entertainment featur ed dancing, bingo and movies. Collect $4t Parrish's contribution to the cancer drive totalled $40 when all receipts were In on Friday. Heavy Bidding Probable Here Officials predicted Monday that not less than seven bids for con struction of the proposed new $2, 000.000 state oflfce building would be received Friday, when the deadline for accepting proposals expires. Ten contractors have ask ed for copies of the plans. In eevnt the bids are within the estimate, a contract for construc tion probably will be awarded later this month. Funds for con struction will be borrowed from state account and be repaid from rentals. Architects estimated It would require 18 months to com plete construction operations. State Officials Back from Trip Secretary of State Earl T. New bry, candidate to succeed himself at the republican primary election, returned here Monday from a six day tour of southern and western Oregon. Gov. John H. Hall, also a can didate, was expected to return to his desk early today after nearly two weeks' absence. He was ill for several days in Portland. Attorney General George Neun er returned Monday after a swing through eastern and central Ore gon. He is a candidate to succeed himself. STOP - LOOK - LISTEN PROSPECTIVE BUS BUYERS Just Like New 1942 International, 45 Passenger Bos. Ron less than 22,000 miles, 5 speed traasmlssion. motor, body, tires excellent con dition. Present cost to duplicate this equipment around S8.0A0. Can be purchased for less than half this price. Yea will have te see this bus to appreciate a real bay. TEAGUE MOTOR CO T t l 'I tfll Taws Repeal' Group Urged The "book" that a judge might throw at some' unwary offender would be lightened by elimination of some of Oregon's "horse-and-buggy" laws if high state officials have their way. Some have indi cated that they will ask the 1949 state legislature to create a so called 'laws repeal committee" with authority to recommend re moving of laws which are seldom if ever used. The last such group, serving during the 1927 session, succeeded in wiping out more than 200 sta tutes, Including several that dealt with old - time saloon regulation. Records show that it was headed by L L Swan of Albany, then a state representative. Officials ur that the commit tee should be continued for two years to give members ample time to study the code. Then, they said. Oregon laws should be recodified. 4 Comers Scouts Hosts for Mothers At Luncheon Party FOUR CORNERS Four Cor ners Girl Scouts troop 42. Mrs. Gerald Wing, leader, and Auburn Brownie troop 63, Mrs. Roy Fow ler leader, Mrs. C. A. Barnett, assistant leader, held a joint mother and daughter luncheon Saturday, May 8, at Four Corners Community hall. Tables formed in a hollow square were spring like iff their decorations of pastel green crepe paper and bowls of tulips and lilacs. Place cards made by Mrs. Roy Fowler were miniature picket fences with shell flowers. The girls sang "Whip-poor-will" and "White Coral Bells." An original play was presented by Janet Kleen, Aud HIM LIFE INSURANCE FOR EVERY BUSINESS AND PROFESSION LIES IN ettgfasfa TIMBER f x : Timber is a crop. Once harvested, another crop can be grown. Oregon has 23,00&,000 acres of timber the greatest stand of any state in the union. This great Industry employt 76,000 workers. More than that, it supports not only lumbermen, but mer chants, professional men, farmers and workers of all kinds. But even an industry as great as this is only temporary unless we look to th future. However, the forest Industry of Oregon can be made permanent by the use of plain business sense: KEEP OREGON FOREST LANDS CROW JNO FOREST CROPS. The forester calls the orderly production of forest crops "SUSTAINED YIELD." FOREST Q CWSERMirfl(D)W; 1 rey Miller, Carolyn and Donna Meyer, and Charlotte Smith. Oth er numbers Included 'W el some to Mothers", Lura Clique; Her Fa vorite Recipe'', Geraldine Krasch; Tribute to Mothers-, j Marilyn Snook. Our timber Industry can have a perman ent supply. The answer is simple keejf Oregon's forest lands growing forest crops. Already federal lands are managed for permanent forest production. Thig plan of "Sustained Yield will Insure permanent supply without interfering with our overall lumber industry, if pri vate forest lands are similarly managed. Forest Conservation, Inc. organized by. a group of far-sighted timber operators offers you facts on "Sustained Yield." Learn for yourself the importance of a permanent timber supply for continued prosperity. Write today, lot detailed information. Oreooa Is fe Creates Timber Sfofo Im Help Keep H QnaU Hotel Osburn, Eugene, O O O0 1 iCTT . Accordion , solo, - - Judy ' "Wolf, "Mother Response , -by Mrs. Starr. Announcer, : Joy Freire. Luncheon committee f n e 1 u d e d Mrs. J. E. Clique. Mrs. L. P. Rich er, Mrs. Qrville Kennen. s jj 1 i i - the Natle INC. Ore&on Saltern