The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 11

Capital Journal, Salem, Wednesday, June 4, 1947 11 a one way road, red hills mud in the park space and general Flower Show Poling to Speak Harry Martin, who has' been hospitalized here for a serious illness, is now at his home in the Macleay district. We install Auto Glass. Wood- i' Locals 'i Turner school district has voted 39 to 1 and Aumsville 20 to 6 in favor of establishing a union high school district which would also Include the districts of Marion, Union Hill, North Santiam, Cloverdale, West Stay-ton, Shaw, Pleasant Point, Sun-nyside, Crawford and Macleay. Present plans are to establish the new high school near the Crawford school site. It is expected date for public hearings on this and also on the proposed Stay ton-Mehama union high school will be set by the district boundary board soon.

Hearing on a proposed union high school in the Jefferson area has been set for July 7. On New Horizons Dan Poling, assistant dean of men at Oregon State college. has announced "New Horizons" as the theme of his talk to be given at Salem high school's commencement exercises Thursday night, when 625 students, the largest class ever to graduate from Salem high school, receive their diplomas. The pre sentation of diplomas will be made by Superintendent of Salem Schools Frank B. Bennett.

The Salem high orchestra, directed by Victor palmason, will play the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance" as the. blue cap and gown clad seniors enter the school auditorium. Other stu dent participation in the pro gram will be Don Beal's bari tone solo, "Andante and Al legro," accompanied by Janice Middleton, and a violin solo, "Romance," played by Phil Blankenship, with Frances Baum as accompanist. Rev. Allen C.

Wilcox of Che- mawa's Campus church will lead the invocation, and Evangelist L. L. Freeman of the Salem Church of Christ will pronounce the benediction. The final activity of the current school year, the elaborate junior-senior prom, is scheduled for the school gymnasium Friday night. Processors fo Gel More Sugar Washington, June 4 W) The agriculture department announced today that food processors will be allowed more sugar this year for canning fruits and vegetables and for producing sweet pickles.

Fruit canners will get 100 per cent of their 1941 base use of sugar compared with 90 percent last year. Processors of dried frozen fruits and vegetables will be allowed to increase the sugar content ppepr unit of three products. Sugar also will be allowed for packing pickled cucumbers, cauliflower, onions, watermelor and for spiced and brandied fruits, red sweet cabbage, carrots and pickled beets. The department said the in creased allowances are expected to take no more sugar in total for these purposes than was used last year, because this year's pack is expected to be smaller. It added that market outlets for fruits packed in light syrup are declining.

Hence, it said, packers need more sugar for a heavier syrup in order to dispose of their fruit. Permit has been granted by the county court to the Portland General Electric company to make a line extension on Thorn-dale road in Thompson's addition from its junction with Hawthorn avenue to the end of the road. Mrs. Selma Moser, who has been teaching at Harmony school, will teach the upper grades at North Howell next year. Mrs.

D. D. Steele, of Salem, will continue as principal of the North Howell school. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Linn announce that on account of rain, took Brcnnan's cab and $37 in money near Rickey school. The cab was found Tuesday morning in the 1600 block of Winona court, and the place where the cap was found is near there. The two robbers had walked across new lawn into 17th street and evidently had discarded the cap en route.

Steel Profits in Gray Market Washington. June 4 OP) Al Levinson, Cincinnati manufac Hirer, testified today that he sold for $180 a ton a quantity of priority housing steel bought for ap proximately $80 a ton, because his bank ordered him to reduce his inventory. Raymond Dickey, chief coun sel for the senate small business subcommittee, before which Lev inson appeared, interposed that 200 tons of the sheet steel even tually was sold to the Fort Wayne Pump of Fort Wayne, for $225 a ton. Levinson, president of the Steelcraft Manufacturing company, told the committee he believes he complied with government regulations when he disposed of about 862 tons of steel allocated to him to make prefabricated houses. Dickey said: "The priority people don't agree with you." Levinson acknowledge he did not confer witii the housing expediter's office about selling the steel.

Levinson told the committee he bought the steel for about $80 a ton, the normal mill price, and lie acknowledged that "on the surface" it appears that he made a profit of $86,000. He said that for accounting purposes, however, the steel was treated as though it had been manufactured, overhead was charged against it, and that his firm made a book profit of only about seven and one-half percent. State Police Kill Car Thief Arlington, June if) A car theft suspect, whose pis tol failed to fire as he aimed a shot at a slate patrolman, was killed in the Arlington police station today. The dead man, John Harold Acheson, 24, Chattanooga, Tenn. had been arrested with two com panions on suspicion of car theft Patrolman Ray Judson said that as he prepared to search them Acheson drew a .452 caliber pistol, aimed and pulled the trig ger.

The gun failed to fire and Acheson leaped forward and used it as a club to beat the patrolman on the head. Judson said he drew his own gun and fired twice, wounding the suspect, then stepped back to cover the other two men As he did so, the patrolman con tinued, Acheson tried to rid his gun of the defective catridge and Judson said he fired again, kill ing him. The victim's two companions who identified themselves as David B. Veech and Donald Tosevigcn of Mason City, la. were held without charge.

Special Salem Booth At Rose Carnival The Salem Chamber of Com merce has arranged for a special Salem booth al the Portland Rose festival, dated for June 10 to 15 inclusive. The chamber will send decorators to Portland next Saturday to put the booth into condition, both in appear ance and equipment. The booth will be located be tween Main and Madison streets in the park district, and its num ber will be IS. II will be eight feet high, have a frontage of 10 feet and will be 6'A feet deep, covered with water proof dark-green canvas. An atte.

d-ant will be in charge at all times during the festival, prepared to pass out information about the Salem district, including an nouncements of Salem's Cherry festival in July. Today's Baseball NATIONAL I.EAM.E Chirnai 112 001 010 10 I New York 000 ono rjoo-0 4 i nnrowv and M-niillniuh Kennedy. Thompson Ml, 7, Andrews (9) and Cooper. In a 10 minute broadcast over station KSLM from 8:35 to 8.45 p.m. Thursday, June 5, Oeorge E.

Sandy, director of the state department of veterans affairs, will explain the state on-the-job training program for veterans. The broadcast is sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans. Mrs. Gladys Turnbull, farm labor assistant, will be in Wood burn this week to assist in the branch li.bor office and to meet with officials of the North Marion Fruit Produce company to discuss the strawberry harvest County Assessor R. Shelton has filed with County Clerk Judd a certificate showing that petitions to form the Hubbard Rural Fire Protection district have over the necessary 25 percent property owner's names attached and hearing on the petitions has been sot by the county court for July 7 at 10 a.

m. a inconvenience, they deem it inadvisable to hold Mr. Linn's 80th birthday party at their Liberty home and they have arranged to transfer it to the Marion hotel where it will be held Thursday, June 5 from 2 to 6 p. m. Another Taxi Driver Robbed Jack Brennan, 234 South Winter street, a driver for the Capi tol Cab company, was held up and robbed on Macleay road about 11:15 Monday night by two armed men.

His cab, his uniform cap and $37 in money were taken. The cab was found undamaged Tuesday morning in the 1600 block in Winona court. Brennan said he picked up the two fares on East State street near state police headquarters, and they asked to be driven to Four Corners. At Four Corners both men drew pistols. One, in the front seat, pointed a gun at his head, and the other, in the rear seat, held a gun at his back They forced him to drive them to the vicinity of the Rickey school where the robbery was completed.

Of the $37 taken $12 was company money. As they ordered him from the cab the man who took the wheel said "I'm the driver from now on." They drove back toward Salem Brennan went to the nearby home of E. H. Tarpley, who took him to state police headquarters. Salem police held two suspects in jail for a time, but said they apparently were clear.

Brennan thinks both men were about 21 years old. One was tall and husky and the other short and of muscular build. Both carried long-barreled pistols. Board Refuses fo Waive Retirement Portland, June 4 W) A dele gation of four farmers from Jackson county, pl iding for retention of County Agent R. G.

Fowler for another year past his retirement age of 65, failed to shake the state board of high er education from its previous announced policy of making no exceptions under the state retire ment law. Members of the board indi cated they would be inclined to make an exception in this case but could not do so without opening the door to a flood of similar pleas from friends of 221 other employes of the state system scheduled to retire this July, as well as scores of others in years to come. L. B. McCIendon, principal of the Hayesville school, is hos pitalized here following a heart attack Sunday and is not allowed visitors for the present.

Mrs. Myron Scharn, of the Liberty district, is sailing for Okinawa from San Francisco to join her husband, a sergeant in the army. Amputee veterans, eligible to receive free automobiles costing up to $1600, ar being reminded this week by the Salem Veterans' administration office that they have only until June 30 to make application for their cars. Wrlch. by guardian, Victor and Robert Knuth.

Probate Court Final order granted George B. Hader- man as executor of the estate of Oeorge Thiea. Order in Edna Clarice Battleson guardianship authorizes allowances for clothes. Incidentals and medical care. Annual report of E.

Ray Dullum as guardian of Arlelgh K. Dullman filed. Appraisal of $547 made on estate of Carl F. Cook by J. If.

Becker, J. C. Wage man ana i-rea J. Klnns. Final account filed by Maude B.

Hick: us executrix of the ettal of Annl Eolfe and final hearings set for July 7. Justice Court state vs Dick Alexander, threatening to commit a felony, continued for plea to june State vs Phil G. Dykstra, giving check without sufficient funds, continued for piea 10 june 4, ball J230. Plea of guilty by Dean Mahaffey, 104R Highland, reckless driving, fined 125 and costs. Police Court No drivers' license: Pairvlew, fined J2.50.

Bill Davis, 392 Violation of the basic speed rule: Mills E. Waiters, 1488 State, fined 110. Lester n. ienie, roniana, ball is. Vagrancy: Gilbert O.

Byrd, Phoenix Rex Richard Wilson, Galveston, five days each. Marriage Licenses Cecil Gail Howe, 10, florist, and Barbara Jean Doton, 17, student, both 8a- Nick Brdatz, 29. paper worker, and n. Davis. telephone employe, both 8a km.

Gordon R. Wlnchcomb, 35, office man Salem, and Vera Zollner, 33, bookkeeper Sil vert on. Joseph A. LeDoud, 33, mechanic, Mt Antci. ana Lorraine O.

Oottsacker, 22, oiya H. Woodarge, 3, engineer, and ueny rrtisene, as, secretary, both Balem Ernest Arnold Reding, 35, cannery sup ervisor, route 2, Woodburn, and Betty iou nanni. student, Hubbard. Dfllmar Francis Colvllle. 21.

farmer, Turner, and Julia Mary Newman, 10. fitenoi rapher, Woodburn. Clifford M. Bowen, 24, farmer, route 2, Albany, and Sara Mariaret Hutchlnm, 20, telephone operator, Jefferion. Plunges to Fiery Death in Slag Johnstown, June 4 W) A 27-year-old worker plunged to fiery death from the iron-like crust of a 100-foot high slag pile in what a Bethlehem Steel company official described as "the most horrible accident" in the company's history.

W. H. Slick, slag train engineer, who was only 18 feet away, said the victim, World War II veteran John Smatlak, of Johnstown, "simply threw up his hands and disappeared." "One instant he was there and the next he was gone," Slick said. Smatlak's bride of less than a year, who is to become a mother soon, was prostrated at word of her husband's death late yesterday. If the slag pile is cool enough today, company officials said they will use a power shovel in an effort to find Smatlak's remains.

Slag piles, containing refuse from steel mills, are usually used as the roadbed of a slag train. The interior burns from spontaneous combustion, often for years. Bethlehem -officials said they had never heard of a similar accident. Smatlak disappeared into a four-foot hole ripped across the top of the crust in an almost unprecedented collapse. The crust was so solid a railroad track had been built on it.

Open Land To Mine Enlry Washington, June 4 () Legislation to permit mineral exploration on the Oregon and California railroad grant lands has been recommended to the public lands committee by a sub committee. Rep. Ellsworth author of the measure, said he hoped it would not be opposed and explained: "This bill, if passed, will have the result of opening up acres of and lands to mineral entry and exploration. "When the lands were revested in 1916 it obviously was the intention of congress that they should be subject to the same mining and mineral laws as other public domain lands. "When the and act of 1937 was enacted it provided for administration of the lands on a sustained yield basis and the general accounting office held it repealed the mineral provisions of the 1916 act." He told a reporter that the legislation is necessary to unlock the present almost total prohibition of mining on the lands.

Senator Cordon Ore.) hai a similar bill pending. Hearing Kept at School The question of whether to permit a young boy at the State School for the Deaf to take a $140 hearing aid home for use during the summer vacation, occupied considerable time by the board of control at its meeting today. A request came to the board that the permission be granted but Govrnor Snell, after learning that it had not been the practice at me scnoot to p--i-mit students to take the hearing aids away from the asked for further investigation, maintaining that he did not like to break the prece dent." Secretary of State Farrell suggested that service clubs might be willing to purchase the hearing aids as a "project" while the governor came through with the suggestion that the state welfare commis- ion might purchase the aids. Treasurer Leslie Scott con tended that the hearing aids were a part of the school's equipment and therefore should not be taken from the Dunning. Roy Mills, secretary of the board was instructed to consult with Lola Howard, state welfare administrator, to ascertain if the hearing aid could be purchased with welfare funds.

Strain and Greider To Study Blind Care Gov. Earl Snell today appointed two Salem men, the Rev. Dudley Strain and Carl Greider, to the legislative interim committee to study the care and education of blind persons. Greider, wno lost his sight in battle in the Marianas where he served as a marine captain, is veterans' counsellor for the state unemployment compen sation commission. Other memDers of the committee are Sens.

Allan G. Carson, Salem, and Thomas Parkinson, Roscburg; and Reps. Manley Wilson, St. Helens; O. H.

Bengt-son, Medford, and Joe Wilson, Newport. Oyer Week-end Growers of delphiniums, pent- stemons, lilies and other flowers now in bloom were urged today by Ray Warren, president of the Salem Rose society, to exhibit their blooms in the rose show which opens at the YMCA Saturday and continues through Sunday. While the show which is sponsored by the Rose society is primarily for rose growers, a spe cial section has been set aside in the division for decorative rangements for flowers other than roses with blue, red and white ribbons offered for the winners in this section. Exhibitors were reminded that all exhibit smust be in place by 12:30 p.m. Saturday with judging to start immediately thereafter.

The show will be opened to the public at 2 p.m. and will remain open until 9 p.m. On Sunday the show will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Beginners were urged to exhibit at this year's show in which they will have a division of their own with the older exhibitors who have been winning at previous shows set apart in a special division for advanced amateurs.

There will also be a special division for junior exhibitors boys and girls of scheol age with a beautiful silver lov ing trophy offered as the sweep stakes award in each division. An admission charge of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children is being made to cover expenses of the show this year. Court Upholds $6500 Verdict The state supreme court upheld today a $6,500 judgment awarded by the Umatilla county circuit court to D. E. McMillan, Hermiston service station greaser who was injured when struck by an automobile driven by William Kik.

The high court found that Kik was negligent because his car had no brakes. McMillan was injured at the Farm Bureau Cooperative service station in Hermiston. Kik was driving his car on a hoist when it struck McMillan. The opinion, by Justice Harry Belt, upheld Circuit Court Judge R. J.

Green of Umatilla county. Other court action today: Virginia May Van Doozcr, ap pellant, vs. Laurence Glen Van Doozer. Appeal from Union county. Suit for divorce.

Opinion by Justice Walter C. Wins-low. Judge R. J. Green, affirm ed as modified.

Between 50 and 60 hotel oper ators and managers in the state are expected in Salem Sunday to attend the monthly dinner meeting of the Southern Oregon Hotel association, slated for that evening at the Marion hotel. A business meeting will be held in connection with the dinner and the group will be shown mo tion pictures of Oregon by a rep resentative from the state high way department. President of the association is Joe Early of the Osburn hotel in Eugene. Lynch Bros, of Seattle were awarded a $39,945 contract for core drilling and pressure test ing of drill holes at the Green Pete rdam site in the middle fork of the Santiam river, ac cording of Col. O.

C. Walsh, Portland district engineer. The army engineer estimate for the job was $58,650. An automobile driven by Ber-dell C. Williams, 2155 Ferry street, collided Tuesday night with a parked vehicle belonging to Sam P.

Neufeldt, 245 South Winter, while the latter car was standing in the 400 block on South High. The vehicles were damaged. Paul B. Wallace, for the Valley Motor company, has been issued a building permit for alterations at 375 Center street where a sales room and garage are to be fitted up. The estimated cost of the improvement is $10,000.

The county court has set July 7 as date for hearing on the creation of the Aurora Rural Fire Protection district. First of the petitions aimed to refer the cigarette tax bill of the last legislature to the people were received at the county clerk's office Wednesday morning for checking. The first batch included 41 bunches of petitions, many of them, however, contained only a few names. The monthly report of Coun ty Treasurer S. J.

Butler shows assets at the close of May of $1,439,363.31 with all funds in balance. The courthouse construction fund was shown to have reached a total of or a little over one-fifth cf the desired goal. The taxicab driver's uniform cap, taken from Jack Brennan, driver for the Capitol Cab company in a robbery Monday night, was found Wednesday morning by Mrs. W. R.

Stannard in the back yard of her home at 457 North 17th street. The robbers a row's, 450 Center street. Fashion Lounge removal sale. Exceptional values. Watch for new location.

133 Expert Swiss watch repairing Fast service guaranteed. Stevens Son, manufacturing Jewelers. 339 Court Street. William P. Roble of Salem and Margie M.

Johnson, Port land, have been issued a marriage license at Portland. Other licenses were obtained there by Donald D. Noll, Vancouver and Harryette E. Mazac, Salem; Robert L. Bauman, Portland, and Jane Crider, Dallas and Wilbur L.

Miller, Hubbard, and Violet M. Reynolds, Portland. Used davenport, chair, cabinet radio, vanity and bench. 975 Belmont. 133 For immediate delivery Thor washers and ironers.

Broadway Appliance Company, 419 Ferry. Salem, Oregon. 135 Rummage sale Thursday, June 5, above Greenbaum's. 133 Obtaining marriage licenses in Vancouver, were Roy Earl Calavan, Jr. of Stayton and Joyce Dodd, Alhambra, and Ivan D.

Landers, Sweet Home, and Grace M. Campbell, Foster. Gifts for the graduates at the South Salem Pharmacy. 133 Notice Now taking orders for apartment house electric ranges with the high speed tube type burners. Broadway Appliance Company, 419 Ferry Salem.

Oregon. 138 New summer dresses. Fine selection. Regular and half sizes. Gilmore's, 439 Court, upstairs 133 Dr.

Lawrence Riggs, dean of men at Willamette university gave the commencement address for the 17 graduating students at the Children's Farm home near Corvallis. Each of the grad utes was presented with a testa ment by Mrs. Necia Buck, president of the Benton county WCTU. Fashion Lounge removal sale Exceptional values. Watch for new location.

133 Used Deluxe Bendix automatic washer in good condition with concrete base and hose connections. Also twin laundry tubs. Atkinson Appliance com pany, 2005 Fairgrounds road. Phone 24439. 133 Wanted! Experienced wait ress.

The Ranch. 135 Application for a marriage li cense was made at Corvallis by Robert W. Gaskins of Corvallis and Jean Lee Griggs of West Salem. Strawberries. You pick.

10 cents pound. O. A. Thorman. Phone 24349, Keizer.

133 For rent Two-room cottage, 827 Nortli Liberty. Phone 22871. 133 For sale 1942 Lincoln trailer house. Shell Service Station, West Salem. 134 Harvey Brown of Salem took over the management of the Gem cafe in Stayton this week from Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Kimbrough who will devote their time to the tavern which they will continue to operate with their part ners, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith Mr. and Mrs.

Brown were mar ried two weeks ago and now occupy quarters at the Rowe apartments. Mrs. Brown is a telephone operator at Molalla. Fashion Lounge removal sale Exceptional values. Watch for new location.

133 Good used late model gas range. Atkinson Appliance com pany, 2005 Fairgrounds road. Phone 24439. 133 Final plans for the celebra tion here July 4 to 6 will be made at a meeting of all Amer ican Legion committees at the Legion hall at 8 o'clock Wed nesday night. The event is co sponsored by Capital post No.

9 and Salem post No. 136. The advisory committee of the Salem War Memorial association will meet on Thursday, June 5 7:30 p.m., in the Salem Cham ber of Commerce, according to Burr Miller, president. Thor ough consideration will be given to several suggestions presented to the committee by members of the Long Range Planning com mission. Studies on a memorial civic auditorium capable of hous ing conventions and large civic gatherings are being continued.

Chief P. A. Raney, in charge of the local naval recruiting sta tion, will leave Saturday on a 25-day leave. During his absence from the office Chief Ver- lin M. Coontz, who Monday re turns from a leave, will be in charge of the office Ra ney, his wife and their three children, Clyde, Mary and Oleta, during his leave, will vacation at the Oregon beaches and in the mountains and are planning sev eral fishing trips.

Salem visitor Tuesdav was Mrs. F. B. Barrow of Eugene. Motion pictures with a navy background were shown to members of the Hollywood Lions club Wednesday noon by Chandler Brown of the Salem naval reserve.

Air-Steamship tickets, Kugel, 735 North Capitol. Phone 7694. 133 Dexter sharpens lawnmowers at your home by machine. 6833 133' World famous Akron tylodern Trusses, correctly fitted. Private fitting room.

Capital Drug store. 133 The Salem Lions club will hold its annual election during the weekly luncheon at the Marion Thursday noon. E. Burr Miller is unopposed for the pres idency. Frank B.

Bennett, superintendent of Salem schools, will discuss "Problems Pertaining to Child Delinquency." An almost complete report concerning the Boy Scout circus held under Lions club sponsorship several weeks ago shows gross receipts of $2507 and expenses 'of $1200, leaving a net profit of $1307 which will be utilized in a permanent building program at Camp Pioneer. Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 133 Salem Self-Service Laundry, new modern washing machines, dryers, mangle for use. Hourly rates.

1815 South 12th. Phone 5607. 133 Let's make a date to skate at the Capitola Roller Rink. Skating every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 133 Registration is still open for those wishing to take the course for instructors at the aquatic school, Ben Bow lakes, Wash opening June 19.

Registration is to be made at the office of Mar ion county chapter, American Red Cross, the school being sponsored by the Red Cross to train instructors for first aid water safety, and accident prevention. Verne Gilmore, chair man for water safety in the local Red Cross chapter, is urging as many as possible from Marion county to attend the school. Those going are only out their transportation, the Red Cross paying for board, instruction and textbooks. Attention! Hunt Foods em ployes. Due to weather condi Hons cannery operations will not start June 5 as scheduled.

Call office or watch newspapers tor starting date. 133 k. Asparagus now ready for can ning and freezing. Fiala Ranch, three miles north of Salem in Polk county Phone 23072 Bring container. Get out of the dust for sum mer, oil it.

Call Tweedie, 9696 or 8769.. 147' There are still 10 to 15 vacan cies In each period for the Salem YWCA summer camp, reports Mrs. Esther W. Little, YW direc tor. The camp for grade school girls opens at the Smith Creek site on June 28 to continue through to July 8, and the Jun ior high school period opens July 8.

Girls from outside Salem as well as in the city are eligible to attend the camp. Those Interested are asked to register at the YW soon. Sev eral organizations in the city are furnishing camp scholarships to send girls to the camp. Furniture upholstering. Call 9560.

Tuberous Begonia seedlings D-Vista Gardens, 3225 street. 14: Good young locker meat, 3. pound. Phone 8147. 134 Nurses' aides who ordered pins are asked to call for them at the offices of Marion county chapter, American Red Cross have not yet called for Itheir pins.

Attention! Hunt Foods em ployes. Due to weather condi tions cannery operations will not start June 5 as scheduled Call office or watch newspapers for starting date. 133 Needed immediately: Fur nished house or 3 room apart ment. Call 8037 days or 8146 evenings. Ask for Mrs.

John son. 135 For Rent Floor Sanders. Woodrow's, 450 Center street. David M. and Dorothy Ny berg, 2210 Laurel street, have filed a certificate with the coun ty clerk changing the name of the accounting firm Karl Nyberg and son to David M.

Nyberg and Co. Olson Washer Repair. 25100 151' Johns-Manville slate surfaced shingles applied by expert roof ers. Nothing down 3 years to pay. Free estimates.

Phone 4642 MatHIs Brothers Roofing company, 164 South Commercial. Dance Wednesday and Sat urday, Crystal Gardens. Old time and modern. Visiting in Salem this week I are Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Woeff kof Jamestown, N. D. Insured savings earn more than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association. 130 South Liberty street. Let's make a date to skate at the Capitola Roller Rink.

Skating every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 133' River silt and fill dirt. Com mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone 21966. Dr.

M. E. Gadwa, who placed second in the zone speaking contest, and Robert Sprague report ed on the Spokane convention at a meeting of Salem Toastmasters Tuesday night. Speaking were L. O.

Arens, J. H. Dodd, E. Ricketts and Sprague with A. D.

Long toastmastef, Howard Roberts general critic and Dr. Ralph M. Gordon table topics chairman. Attention! Hunt Foods em ployes. Due to weather condi tions cannery operations will not start June 5 as scheduled Call office or watch newspapers for starting date.

133 Kitchen utility cabinets. White with natural top. Regular $19.50 Close out at $7.95. Woodrow's, 450 Center. 133 To "Dodge Diaper Drudgery" sail Stork Laundry for Diaper Supply and Baby Bundle.

3027 135' Sidney Stevens, chairman of the Cherry festival committee, will speak at the Friday lunch eon of the Salem Credit associa tion. Delegates to the north west credit conference held re cently at Vancouver, B. will report. Deluxe Card Tables. Choice of walnut, natural or mahogany finish.

Regular $11.95. Close out at $5.98. Woodrow's, 450 Cen ter. 133 For sale: General Electric de luxe range, beautiful 6-piece walnut dining set. Bigelow broadloom; four pair satin da mask living room drapes; deep ruffles enscross dinct curtains.

Miscellaneous small pieces. Call between 2 and 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday. 630 North Winter street. 134 Electric washing machine, furniture, tools, dishes, radio and etc.

Everything must go. 170 South 17th street, Thurs day, June 5. 134 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coombs, of Salem, have purchased the home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Cable, at Four Corners, who in turn have moved' to their new place across the street on Elma avenue. 1941 Buick Club coupe, radio and heater, new paint and motor Price $1495 or will take medium late car in trade.

Phone 7372 after 5:30 p.m. 134 Only a few left $12.95 end tables. Close out at $4.95 each. Woodrow's, 450 Center. 133 Rummage sale over Green baum's Friday and Saturday.

June 6 and 7. 134 Elmer Church of Salem, presi dent of the state Izaak Walton league, will be one of the speak ers at the organization of a chapter in Oregon City Tuesday night, June 10. Another speak er will be Dr. David Charlton of Portland, national vice presi dent. For sale: Owner only.

Really nice home, newly decorated. See it to appreciate it. Partly fur nished. Income property on it. Close to school and stores.

Immediate possession. Phone 6928 124 Would you want hot water or a work table? You may have both in the Wessex, square table top hot water heaters with stain less steel top, $112.50. Immedi ate delivery. R. L.

Elfstrom company. 136 Special Closing out all lawn mowers at reduced price. Broad way Appliance Company, 419 Ferry, Salem, Oregon. 135 Harry Riches, Marion county agent, will speak on soil conservation at the Friday meeting of the Macleay grange. See complete line Color Perfect wall paper at Sears.

Dance Wednesday and Sat urday, Crystal Gardens. Old time and modern. Picking of early cherries has started in the Rickey district while some hay has been cut. All crops are maturing at a much earlier date usual. Salem Court News Circuit Court Order In the case of state vs Rex A.

Layton direct return to Layton of 1375 deposited In lieu of ball, defendant having been freed by Jury In circuit court of a charge of driving while under the Influence of alcoholic liquor and exonerated of the charge. Order In the case of state vs Lloyd D. Gemmell charged with lewd exposure of person directs defendant be sent to the state hospital for 30 days for observation Rnd entry of plea continued lor that time. Notice of withdrawal as attorneys lor Plaintiff in case of E. W.

O'Brien Loren Dunlgan and others filed by Rho-ten Rhoten. Order in city of Salem vs Delorls Has-brook directs release of a marble board machine to defendant, machine having been used as evidence In the case resulting In a finding of not guilty in favor of defendant. Affidavit as to financial status filed by plaintiff In Mildred L. vs William D. Woosley.

Formal decree of divorce In Jessie Mse vs Francis John Jackson gives plaintiff custody of a child. OrrW in Arlene Jo vs Robert Hnry Schuld terminates right or visitation of defendant to a child in custody of plaintiff pending trial and defendant relieved of making further payments to clerk of court but Is required to make payments of 115 a week to Carl T. Pope, plaintiff's attorney, as trustee for such sums until trial or further order of the court. Jury in the 150,000 damage action of Mary Louise Snoddy by Lera M. Bnoddy.

guardian, vs Pioneer Trust company as administrator of the estate of James Helms and Mils C. Helms was drawn in Judge E. M. Page's court Tuesday and went to scene of the accident involved on the West Stayton-Stayton road. Plaintiff alleges that on Dec.

33, 1945, when she was riding as guest of James C. Helms, the car collided with a locomotive and that she sustained numerous injuries. Including various fractures, partial loss of hearing in both ears, Impaired eyesight, scarring and disfigurement and was otherwise Injured Default divorce decree granted Monday afternoon ax follows: Juanlta vs Howard Strome, Juanlta Luella vs Kenneth A-Bair, Prances I. vs John L. Sullivan.

Harold vs Rosa Millard. Rose Maey vs Henry Wetiel, Rose L. vs Rex C. Barnes, Elmer vs Myrtle Ruth Barnes, Nellie vs Ben Meyers. (40 a month support allowed: Blllie vs Lloyd Huddleston, maiden name restored plaintiff.

Answer In Mabel McCloud vs Industrial accident eommiAston admits and denies and asks dismissal of the complaint. I Motion to stnka med in waiiam.