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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1917)
OREGON rv EN 4 The Weekly Enterprise e Is worth tha price. Cenv 4 par It with other and than ubicrib. : re: : Q EKPRSSE r(,Ty.r,MT -J CLACKAMAS FLOATING BODIES OF OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. ESTABLISHED 1866 GIVES HER 1)1 OTA FOR W,w ..an. wm. t ft ID CALL L The bodl of Karl Owen and Ted I Creel, (lie Uo young men who my terlimsly disappeared on thu night of ........ . j n tliiuay, ne.Hnir II, Wr4 foilllij rtottitnjt In th Willamette river on! Friday morning Owen' body wa J "'ii floating In Mm rim by the crew 1 iif iitn temr Itnih, the boat on whlih the young men were employed. Km body Mug near ilia bank of the river noil ih of ihn rapid, ami Um body of Cruel wa found by some fish- ! ennui between the Magoon park nd A(,m,uii,ituien wade today that Jennings Lodge. 44 per mil h- CUrkamM county Owing to (he bam of the coron. ,,,rin.i.mont of the Liberty army j or, ur, w. R, Hempstead, mho li at M.M b HM lor cltt rvl. "" Uk"- ,hU . , 1 Thar- tl i "IM J"h, S H'""""' J""1"" ' ,h vl.M.i.y. Orite.r I. There ar. II crrlmIitl).,., ,(f-d. ftwn who r h( 4tmmui u,im.e,.ry to hw , jw-ir.! a alternates In the " j Inquest, M It waa without doubt (hat lW of l men l fl"t draft (ho boy hmi (heir ll aurllntally M 0 ,.fMl lbm.U ht. ' Ih" nlKht of thlr 4Uapi"ranr, j Tbo btnlfi wrra brought to the rant T.finrfour mn lr4y on'l rltrr. nn-l taken In tbarga frwn fu.kamaa county to fmp UtH K I- Hotmail, ami rt-movwl to tb u t Amrtfn Uk, to rim w ,"" -it '. -''" . .1.1. . .. .. Hi t 4 t 1-1 lory vol l iur uuriHl. PHILIWNOSARE HEADY TO FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM BAN KfUNCIHCO, fifpl. 22, Thirty thouaand Flliplnoa arn bulug tralnod i aotillera by t.'iiclo Ham In the Mill Ipplnn lalnnda, awirdlng to Joaejih A. Msimliig, r-oiiialn of police of Manila, who reported hr today to entflr an offlor'a training camp aa a candidate for a romuilHitlon. The Flllplnoa, Manning aald, are en thunlaiitlc ov;r the govimm'nt' war effort and are eagr to enllat and en tir training cam pa. In addition to the 30,000 natlvra In training aa private. Manning aaya, there la a large officer' training camp In the Inland. nil !hrr gulng M the vanguard and MH. tat week. Tb dU bment la prtKfrd to camp Iwt Oclooer J. Ill brum the tulal to 3 . or l& MAY GO 10 HIGHEST IT VALUABLE HOLDINGS ACCORDED POWER CO. SALEM, Sept. 25. (Special.) The aupreme court today denied an appli cation for a rehearing In the ault of the Portland Hallway, Light t Power Co verau Oregon City. I A LARGE SUM IS wanted for Foreign field NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Sept. 20. The world program of the board of for eign inlaalona of the Methodiat Episco pal church ha voted that the board (should auk the church for f40.000.000 for the extension and maintenance of Method Ut enterprise and mlaeiona In foreign land. Thla enormous sum, it la proposed, shall be raised In yearly Instalments of $8,000,000 and 12,000,000 shall be devoted to Methodist churches In Eur opean countries. G SEE THIRD OREGON DEPART FOR SOUTH ICHII IS DISTRICT ATTORNEY LD AID DISTRICTS IN MAKING LEVIES j For the second and probably the last jtlme, Oregon City bas lost It fight to , secure posseaslon of a triangular The famous Wilbur case. In which jtr r ilinA Bt the B0Uth nd of Maln Jallu Wilbur, former proprietor 0f i,ret- The railway company Instltut the Krlara' club at Milwaukle. waa M u" bout two 'rar " t0 ulet trM and convku,d of aelllng lluuor tllle t0 Pperty, and Judge Camp- .. . , .... . . . . hnll rtoflili-il the pane In favor of the in me circuu court ana me convicj- " " ;y ...Jand have prepared (Ion wa auxtalned a few weeks aeo "J uu i '"""'"'I. .. To facilitate special t procedure In the various roaa dlsiricts of the county, District Attorney Hedges and Deputy T. A. Burke have just complet ed a compilation of the special tax laws a series of blanks en's body wilt be nt to Voder on the Wlllanixtte Valley Houihern railway today, and the funeral aervlc will i tin hiild In (he Yodor irinMrry at 1 U.lr.iunly 15percenHobeaiitil l probable that the re Th. mn to be calle4 October I are: ; main of Cwl will be shipped to hi Maynard Cole. Milwaukle, II. K. I) , homo, but definite plan, have not yet v.. i.vr,iinand A. Bcott. Oregon CI-,"" componwi I'M. l " Karl Owen, who waa 17 yara of age. wlih bla companion. Ted Creel, had Imtii employed for about one month on the atoamer lluth. It waa' their cua- ! . . . . to aid the auoervlsors over the coun- In the supreme court, may .til! have PP .upreme courc. wn.cu ri'VAmAn JtCfffm I uiorilwl I' Attorney C. Bchuebel, who appeared for Oregon City, filed a motion for a rehearing, which has Juttt been denied. Thla case ought to be taken to the it; chr!- William Klaner. Hull Hun; Ksfaole Tuntl. t'anby; Anton I. Ol a,,a. Ml Angel; Otto Hogg. Oregon rn Hi. i.h Biandeviue. i anov: fc.m Am.!e. Milwaukle; Koy Funk. ! "movW In thla city tmrlng Wwartt PampeHn. P herwl; Jor In Portland, and If they ati,nded Lout Vttrrlk KWin. Aurora; Bd-jbe thoatrt, In Portland, they gmier rd Ibrffman. Baoiy; Jake Albert j My PPred fr duty In Portland on MM, canny; Frank l.Inhart. Handy; th arrival of the boat from this cliy. William l'al. K.tacada; Erne.t J - h nMfhl of their dlaappearance . - i h... i,.,. ik. .iM.itiK, If ill K In a lUurrf. HherwiHMl. It F. l. M. SI;""-' - " " rrank Thurman Hunter. Clackamas, rn d v ti v,t i - I'nnriJ TiM-kerltne. K- picture lacada; William W.lrh. Ore.ham; Al- f'-und upturned In a cove nr the mlll.j brrt W Frederick. Oregon City; Carl -but the oarlorka and .r were ml Ha.trr Mumpowfr. Oregon City. II. F.;K' A snanh ws. made here for the r, Ni( , lyoong mrn, and the crew expedwl AKrr.ie.-IUrrr Crawford Held.! they would show up In Portland upon :.t. .vU, Knnis Hherman Town.end. ; the arrival of the ateamer Roth. Hull 1!..; Walter Kidney Smith. Mu-s 8rftr, h was made for the b.ile, by the him. Itar l-Hgh Francl.ro. Oregon CI -je on the return trip to this city. ty; AMniua Hlefanl. Moi.lla. ' "l " " ,hB b,"1 W" found upturned. i T...I ftccl U Iho son of Mr. and s .Mr Creel, of LaCenter. Washington, the fatlmr having been In this city for :.vcrl days, assisting In the search ,f,ir Ills son. lie bas a slstT. Mrs. J. j Sanford, of Portland. He waa 20 yeers of age. Karl Owen, who was 17 years of K. leave a mother. Mr. Owen, of Moul ds; two brother. F. Owen, of Needy another chapter. Word was received by District At torney Hedges Thursday that a motion had been filed with the aupreme court clerk asking a stay of 90 days In sending down the mandate to the local county clerk, preparatory to an appeal to the supreme court of the Culled States. The outcome of the motion will not be known for several days. The case wa appealed by ex Sen- this fall. The forms printed, with complete Instructions to the supervisor. Include the petition for road district meeting, portion of the 1915 prohibition law, Following the statute, the local dis united States supreme court," said Mr.1, with the county court's endorsement, thereon a provided In the 1917 laws, the notice of road district meeting to vote special tax, with affdavlt of post-; ing, secretary' certification of min utes of road tax meeting, and the no tice of road district budget meeting. It is quite probable that many road districts will vote special levies this fall, and to provide ample time for the tax meeting, which must be held In November. Judge Anderson has sent out the petitions to all the supervisors Schuebel Tuesday night, after he had been advised by the Enterpriee of the disposition of his motion. "I am will ing to pay $100 out of my own pocket to have thla done. The decision of the supreme court of this state simply Ig nored the contract between Oregon ator Charles W. Fulton on behalf ot -clly and the people's Transportation Wilbur, on a constitutional Point. '.company, from whom the Portland questioning the sufficiency of the In- Uaway, Light ft Power company ac dlctment and going Into a very vital J qulre(J u hoi,imM al the falls." A large crowd of people gathered at the Southern Pacific depot thla after noon to say rarewell to the Third Or egon regiment Many boxes contain ing good things were presented to the soldiers, but it was not known that there would have been so many sol diers on the first train, and as It was the desire of the patriotic people of the city to remember each one. It waa nec essary for many to get busy after the departure of the first section and pre pare luncheona for the second section. Fruit, lunches, tobacco and cigar ettes and other articles that boya de sired were presented. Many of the iboxea contained spring chicken. Wa termelons and boxes of peaches were presented to the soldiers. The first section arrived here about 12:30 o"clock and remained for about 20 minutes. The regimental band ac companied this section, and played at the depot previous to the boys contin uing their Journey south. All men on board the train were In the best of spirits, and noticeable among these were young men about 20 or 21 year of age, who were In their glory with the hapes of seeing active service. Chaplain Gilbert saluted the people aa the train moved out and caused much amusement especially among the women as he threw a fare- RECOVERED LAD IKES HIS ESCAPE . Thomas Moore, juvenile automobile thief, led Deputy Sheriffs Frost and Joyner a merry chase Wednesday. They spotted the boy late In the after noon and opened up the throttle, but Moore turned the stolen car into the Holmes lace and jumping from the automobile, he disappeared in 'the brash. Sheriff Wilson hurried to the scene and took charge of operations, and darkness came on and the officer bad to content themselves with the re covery of the car. It Is thought that Moore made his escape under cover of night The automobile had been driv en more than 600 miles since it was taken early last Sunday morning and was not badly injured, though the run ning board and fenders showed signs of rough driving. Slippery Jim and the village con-, stable had nothing on Frost and Joy- well kiss. He was cheered, and many ; ner Wednesday morning when they were heard to say "Goodbye, Bill," ! started In Joyner's car at a 40-mlle this being for Captain W. R, Logus, of clip in response to a hurry call from thla city; or "Goodbye, Chaplain Gil- Gordon Wilson, son of the Sheriff, who bert." and then again "Kent, goodbye"; Kent being the son 6f Sheriff and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, who is with the hospital corps. On the second section was an other Oregon City boy. this being Kent Moody, only child of Mrs. R. S. Moody, Tha trtirtfvtitni- trnf-t tn ftlanntA la 1S5 feet long, and the ownership car-lof the county, with Instructions that boat for an Oregon City moving irici attorney omce uimuou ui rCs with It the riparian rights, anaiine same oe bibucu j " ho but later thtr Ixwt waslof the purchaser of liquor, and Ful- lhe decision means that Oregon City freeholders, if the district intends to JI T SAI.FM, Or.. Sept, .JII. Wil.T'm kama. County; C. Owen, ot Molul r. n,.eratr of notorious road house I . a sister. Mr. Hood, of I ort- I'l... I . ...I (I, ,li. i'mioiI leu lu lit! . ANT'S BODY FOUND SAI. bur In t'lm k..ina and Multnomah counties. Mill . t In hi effort to evade the result ,f hi conviction In Clackamas rmmiy fur violating the prohibition; la, Ho supreme court today again j dfnle.i motion for a rehearing In Ills' cae Wllimr sought a rehearing on the ; ground that section 83, Of chapter HI. ; ls f ii,irij wh,.h xho prohibition! law. lu In violation of section two of j artlrle mm of the state constitution.! He. 1 1, ,ii ...... ,l.t.. ,ki II l nut nin es- ! wry to sute In an Indictment the niime was found agnliiat the racks . t tiu of the ,. hom Honor was sold ! head of the Willamette river baaln this r 'lie name of the oerson to whom BY MILL EMPLOYES BORN ONJ. N. TRAIN The body of a now born baby girl ton's contention was that this was in lg prevented from securing water from violation of the constitutional pro-j. Willamette river for municipal vision that every accused person roust powpr purpoaes. be aprlsed of the nature of his crime. Mr Schuebel made a hard fight tor At the time of tha trial this point wss city, but has lost twice In the high raised and following a conviction be- est tribunal in the state and It appears fore a jury In Judge Campbell's court, ( t0 be ,ery doubtful that further dls Fulton carried the point up. A few j pinion 0f the case will be made, weeks ago the case was argued, and j the supreme court sustained Hedge's! contention that the Indictment was; good. The point Is a most important one! and goes directly to me nean oi me prohibition law. When asked Thurs-1 day If the atate would follow the case I up to the highest court of the land Mr. Hedges said: "Wo certainly will and I foel confi dent our contention will be uphold at Washington. Deputy Burke and my self spent nearly two weeks In prepur- I Ing a comprehensive brief on the ques 1 Hon and we have the law w Ith us. It lis an Interesting point, to be sure, and one which would be of utmost Impor tance to every "dry" state In the coun try." had spotted Moore on the hilL Moore has a bad record for a boy, having served time in the state training school. He is over-fond of other peo ples' motor cars and hla last escapade. after running off with his father's car. IN BIRTH RECORDS It wan mild. Wllimr a under alx months' jail semem e. He was arrested again Sun dy nUilit In tho raid on his Clalrmont tavern. fteriiiHin by employes of tho Hawley null, a Pawr Company, who were . ..... - - INJUNCTION WAS DENIED vote a special levy, and be filed with the county clerk on or before the first day of the October term. This will give the court ample time to send out the notices, which must be posted by the supervisor In three public places In the district and on the country court house bulletin board at least ten days before the meeting. The notice must also be published once a week for two weeks In a newspaper of general cir culation in the county. Under the law the meeting must be held during the month of November. That the supervisors may not over look tha Importance of the budget meeting, complete instructions empha sizing the necessity of proper publlca- j Hon, are printed on the tace oi me budget notice. Under the law 20 full days must elapse between the day of first publication and the day of the budget meeting, and ten full days must j elapse between the second publication and the day of the meeting. The budget meeting must be held Kent was one of the most popular men which he brought back, and Arthur on the train and he was well remem- j Smith's automobile, which he discard- bered. This train arrived in the even-1 ed after running out of gasoline, was Ing and all the boys were remembered. to run away with Gordon McKlllican's Many of their boxes contained pies, tear early last Sunday morning, and as the boys' eyes caught sight of j Gordon Wilson saw Moore driving these, they exclaimed "Why, these are i the car Wednesday morning and the kind of pies that mojer makes, j promptly phoned the sheriffs office aren't they?" that Moore was on the hill driving south, this leaves Camp Withycombe south. Joyner and Frost climbed deserted. Many of the boys have been j aboard the Doc iaa special ana an stationed at Camp Withycombe for j every bump in their pursuit but the some time, and have made many fiends j bird had flown. They returned, mys In Clackamas and in this city, and ! tified, but without their quarry. Moore their departure on Monday caused hun- J was later reported from Estes store dreds of people In this city much re- j and by Hartke's driver returning in a gret FRANCE ADOPTS LAW AGAINST DRUNKENNESS Out of 13 births reported in and around Oregon City recently, 10 have been boys. Local physicians say this will be bad news for the kaiser. George Hlmler. of Parkplace; Carl Ward, of Canemah, and Harry L. Bond, of Mel drum, are proud fathers of daughters, .Irs. Bond having been Miss Clara Neh I )n ampie time so that the tax levy ren of Oregon City, ahd the list of sons imeethig may be held during November. I northerly direction, but the officers j could find no trace of him. Sheriff I Wilson tried his hand after the return of his subordinates, but with no better success. Wednesday arternoon a second hunt 'was instituted, with the result that the automobile was recovered. follows : Edward Bittner. Gladstone, Septem ber 21. In many districts it is planned to hold the meetings on the same day. There Is nothing In the law prohibitive of ,...i,... r,.,i,hell ,n Tiipstlnv denied in. apiUKatloi, for an Injunction of Or City September 25 . , w-nllom 1! Km, I Clark filed an action to restrain ". Clarence Walstrom, Division street,! this, providing of course proper notice i . . . . t 1 .1. n K,,t lis given oi Dom meetings uu Ilenry O. Cushman, Ninth and Tay-gct is held first. ford. Bradford from Interfering with load ing Ilea and mill products for the San dy and Brightwood lumber companies. cleaning debris from the racks. The little one hud been In the water for three or four dnys, and was wrapped In . . .....i.... i. lun.tilrv nmrk of a aneel new ma ' It is Phii.f i -t..t.i.i- ,. .,, u.pnin ihn ! the Great Northern, rauwnx ... r ........ ...... (,r,n Into certain mat l"" ' .h,, hnsln as the current from the up- opinion, exnrcsaeil tho view of the ''" t when ho said that such a pro IkIoii of nw (n no way contravenes he provisions of the constitution. Sec lm two of article onr of tha consll uiI'mi quoted by Wilbur provides that "All men shall be secured In their n Toi,llng to the dictates of their own ""'I right to worship Almighty God ronsrionco." nor river drifts toward tho West Side. It Is supposed that the child was car ried by passengers on a Great Northern train to the Southern Pacific, having been born on tho train. The body was taken to tho Ilolman undertaking es tablishment and will be burled in the potter's field. ATTORNEY GENERAL WOULD PHOT SUSPECTED DEEDS John F. Chaplu, 595 Duane street, Oregon City, September 14. Rupert Park, 1111 J. Q. Adams street. Oregon City. September 11. Max F, Ruminskl, 536 Division street, Oregon City, September 11. H. H. Durham, 90S4 Seventh street, Oregon City, September 14. Edward Leckband, West Linn, Sep tember 15. Silas B. Shadle. Willamette, Septem ber 20. . ' Max R. Goetx, Canemah, September 24 The procedure of road tax addition al levies and the annual budget meet ing Is confusing as outlined in the Oregon laws. Last year the levies in two or three districts were declared invalid in the circuit court on account of the vague instruction given. Coun ty Judge Anderson and District Attor ney Hedges are of the opinion that there will be no trouble this year if the printed instructions are carried out to the letter. PARIS, Sept. 24. The Chamber of Deputies today adopted a bill against . drunkenness In public places, which,! having already passed the senate, now J becomes a law. The bill has been back and forth be tween the two houses for more than two years. The measure provides punishment by fines and Imprisonment. Persons incurring four convictions within three years may be deprived of the right to vote or to be elected to office, to car ry arms, to serve as jurors, and may also be deprived of parental rights over children. With the two train leaving for the GOES AFTER KAISER; HI ;t f RANCHISE HEARING POSTPONED SAUCM, Or., Sept. 21. Because of defect,- hi the application the public orvlce cominlimlon today poatponod Iho hearing on the petition of the Milk Creek Logging & Power company for H franchise on Milk creek and its trlb u'"rltm in Clackamas county. M"ny protests are being voiced K'iliiHt the applications by mlllmon fl farmers, and they came prepared lliiy to make a vigorous fight against 'he granting of the franchise, but it wvolopud. that the defects in tho ap Nation were vital. In the meantime the application will be amended or new proceedings begun. COUNTY T WILL BE E REASURY NRICHED BY LAND GRANT TAXES WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.ryment of land taxes aggregating $1,504,841 to 18 counties in Oregon and oue coun ty In Washington was recommended by Secretary Lane today. When the federal government re covered title to the lands from the Oregon & California railroad company congress auinomuu m taxes levied against the properties ...Mia In nnssosslon of the road. Clackamas county will receive $108,- 000. tifUdDort: Now Bawmlll to be built here. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 24. Attorney General Brown has sent to E. F. Tread well of San Francisco, attorney for the Pacific Livestock company, notice that he desires to take photographs Of the signatures on certain deeds of land now held by the company and which are Involved In the suits brought by the atate against the company to re cover about 26,000 acres of land al leged to have been obtained from the state by fraudulent means. The attorney general Bays he sns poets the signatures to the deeds in question are either forgeries or the names of fictitious persons. K Treaa well declines to voluntarily permit the taking of photographs, the attorney general said he would file in the cir cuit court for Harney county a motion to require the company to permit a photograph being made of the signatures. T TO ORDER FOR LOAN ISSUE SIGNED WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. The $11.. 000,000,000 war credits bill authorizing the second Liberty bond issue, details of which will be announced today by Secretary McAdoo, was signed yester day by President Wilson. OCT. 5 CLACKAMAS SCHOOLS OREGON STATE FAIR Taxpayers are waking up to the fact that October 6 is the last day to pay the second hiilf of the 1916 tax without having an Interest charge added. After October 6. unpaid taxes will bear 1 per cent a month interest and on Novem- ber 5 a flat penalty of 5 per cent will be added. Chief Deputy Taylor of the tax de partment, Btates that taxes are being paid at about the same ratio as last year, and that the delinquent roll will probably not differ materially, as to proportion from the previous year. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED License to wed was Issued Wednes day to Lillie Conger, aged 86, and J. E. Mathews, aged 37. They will be mar ried Sunday at Milwaukle. For the third time Clackamas coun ty has captured sweepstakes for the most artistically decorated exhibit booth in the Juvenile department at the state fair. County School Super intendent Calavan and his corps of workers were in Saletri Sunday night ready to set up their exhibit which did not reach the grounds until 10 p. m. By working nearly all night, they had It in place by the opening of the pa vilion at 10 a. m. Monday and received the customary $25 award for being ready on time. Four Clackamas school students are at the state fair this week, as the guests of the institution, having scored highest In project work. Viola Jones of Oregon City and Lois Pagankopf, of Maple Lane, were first in sewing; Clyde Denny, of Estacada, had the best pig, and Harold Kammerer, of Needy, had high score for the corn pro ject. Petitions filed with County Clerk Harrington today ask for wholesale tax reductions in the assessments of the big timber holdings of the county. The petitions are addressed to the county board of equalization which convenes in the near future. Heading the list is the Weyerhauser company, which asks that its assess ments on timber holdings in certain sections of Clackamas county be cut from a present valuation of $650,000 to $250,000. The E. S. Collins estate and the estate of F. D. Collins, de ceased, seek a reduction in the assess ment on a present valuation of $276,- 200 and ask that the property be as sessed at $.211,000. The W. R. Burt holdings are asked to be cut from $72,- 300 to $36,200, and the George Baldwin estate would pay on $8000 valuation Instead of the present estimate of $15, 000. George S. Lacy asks a reduction from $79,610 to $51,750 in valuation on which to levy taxes. Peculiarly the Weyerhauser appeal was filed here on the same day the supreme court at Salem denied attor neys for the corporation a rehearing on the case which was carried up and won by the county a few weeks ago. The supreme court sustained the orig inal assessments made by the county. John T. Hindle, a husky young farm er of Clackamas county, stalked into Sheriff Wilson's office Thursday after noon to report for mobilization of Clackamas county's quota. He, with 20 others, leaves for American Lake early Friday morning. "Are you ready to go?" asked the sheriff. "Ready why, I'm tickled to death for the chance," he replied. "When I jump into the game this afternoon," said Hindle, "it means that the last of halt a dozen brothers and sisters Is now working in the cause of the al lies." Hindle came to this country a few years ago and has been living with his uncle, George Armstrong, a well known Clackamas county farmer, in the Redlands country, east of Oregon City. At the age of 16, Hindle enlist ed in England and served three years in the British armies. At the present time, his brother George is an expert machine-gunner with the British troops; Fred, another brother, is a member of the Royal Flying Squadron, while the youngest lad of the family is engaged in clerical work with tha Can adian troops. Two slaters, Alice and Nellie, one married, are expert govern ment telegraphers in constant service. The father is R. S. Hindle, a Bpecial military constable In London at 127 Windsor road. Hindle is a naturalized citizen. He was clearly the proudest of all the 21 huskies who reported to the local board this afternoon. "Believe me, I'm glad to get into It. One brother fight ing for Canada, two for England, two sisters doing their bit, dad helping along a little, and three cousins fight ing with the Australians. An' me with the Stars and Stripes can you beat It?" - Hindle Is 30 years of age and unmar ried. He is a popular young farmer of the Redlands district, but has sought no exemption on agricultural grounds.