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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1929)
The ATeW Oregon Statesman. Salem Oregon, Sunday JJeming, January 0, 1929 n k - W-imny u rats L Bend Mm Comn-K. J." afcKln? ney, or Bend Is a business visitoi to the capital. :t-!-rr , 1 -:,,;.i:;:-7?- EuRrnwuiwv Herts The Misses Harriet and Margaret Underwood of Eugene are spending the week end visiting friends In Salem. speeder'.,- Hnw e. W Irblne of Independence was fined 110 In municipal court saiuraay on a charge of speeding. v l.b ---v : Constable Quits The reslgna- t ion of Webb IV. Haskins,' consta ble for the SUverton district, was accepted by the Marion county court here Saturday. ' reimlt Issued A log hauling permit was issued to u. js.- suiii- n by tne Marion county court ere Saturday. Sullivan will haul ps over the Mehama-Mill City 3ad. -'TV-.-"- Mortgage Foreclosure Suit to . i - eA a , pun in circuit court here Satur day by W. Li. Taylor against Thomas Langford. Reausele Jailed Jim Beausele, 2 0, who with two others was ar rested here late Friday night in an Idaho car, was lodged in the Marion county jail Saturday. Non-Support Charged William A, scnuaey, stage driver, was brought ' back from Oregon , City Saturday and lodged in -the Mar ion county Jail pendjtar prosecu tion f or non-support. Possession Charged- Willi II. Pearce'of Portland was arrest ed by Sale m police Saturday night on a charge- of liquor possession, lie bad two pint flasks of presum able moonshine in his possession. Gej Ten Days Each--W. Rayr mond and Frank sWkLtgea oI t at tie,, arrested in8alem .Friday night on charges of stealing gas oline, were sentenced by Police Judge Poulsen to serve 10 days i In the city Jail. Permit Issued The Oregon hington water Service com- ny took out a permit Saturday to erect a building costing $300 at 301 South Commercial street. Speeder Fined Kenneth Z wick er, 743 South 26 th street,- was fined $7.60 In municipal court Saturday on a charge of speeding filed the same day. 8 e d an Stolen A Cleveland sedan belonging, to O. W. Wlthah of Woodburn was stolen in Salem late Friday night, according to a report made to the police early Saturday. " Company Ixkmss Suit The ac tion brought by the Hartford Ac cident - and Indemnity company against Line Tlmme and O. E. Timme was decided In favor of the defendants by "a Jury In1 circuit court here Saturday: The action had been brought for damages al leged to have been sustained during- an ' automobile accident -in Salem. - - T AGREED XflDUIE FIEUREG Operating the automotive dtvis Ion of the public service commls. elon costs only 20 per cent of the receipts and not B0 per cent, as stated recently by Senator Dunne of MuKnomah county, according to a statement Issued Saturday by H. H. Corey, a member of the commiselon. Mr. Corey also denied In hi statement that the public service commission had used automotive funds for the purchase of rcuspt- dors. umbrella holder and to de fray expenses of a commissioner who attended the national meet lng of railroad and public utilities commissioners in 1127. Senator Dunne's ; charges nainst the public service commis icn were said to have been made at a recent meeting of the special committee appointed to Invest! gate and revise the motor vehicle license fees.: V IDELH DF i 110 IS PIE ED Two of tbe world's newest mar vels, the airplane and the radio, will be Involved here - Monday when an airplane delivery ot a radio receiving set will be made. W. Conen ot the Sauare Dealt Hardware Co., Is anxiously awaits ing arrival of the new Atwater Kent seven tube electro-dynamic radio. The first-available set of tbe model Is being rushed to Sa lem 'and will arrive . by airplane Monday about S p. mi. ' E. O. Repp, factory representa tlve, and h. E. Hamilton,"-Portland representative, will comedo Salem In the delivery plane. . . Three Salem Boys EhlistPinf Marine Unit For Three ' more Salem young jaca win soon wear the colorful uni forms of the United States marine corps as a result of thali-enlistment here' within the last tew days. These are James Randolph 1835 Lee afreet William E. Noll, 1135 Mill- street and - ArthBT .T; Caldwell, former proprietor of the Valley grill. All have been, sent -to training station at San Diego. ut Caldwell will be transferred lo the aviation aeotlon ekwher;p Edward W. Hewitt, who enlisted here October II Is now at searen route to South America, , through the Panama canal, aboard the IL 8. fl. Idaho, according to .worAre ceived by Sergeant W. J, MeClain, deaths, with a total ot 75 live In charre ot Marine corps recruit- births, nine ot which were to non tzz la Cilerx , . i.. , residents, . - - ; Attend BaMet In Among the Salem realtors who were in Eugene- Friday- night to attend the annual banquet of the Eugene Realty Board were J. F. Dtrich,. Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, L. E.' Oberer, Eugene Grabenhorts, Leo N. Chllds, and Rich Relmann. i j . ...... -.- . , Kimball Pirbfs Away Dr. J. M. Canse, president of KlmbaJl School of Theology will preach at the : Sunnyslde Methodist churcb in Portland at the eveningervice todays Dr. J. D. McCormlck will preaeh at the newly - organised church at Valsetx today. : - Helps Organize Teachers Wil liam W. Fox, rural school super visor, was in SUverton Saturday to organise - a teachers' club for teachers of the-rural schools ad jacent to that town. Here for Women's Meet Mrs, Christina Lucke and Mrs. LaVerne J.Harduricke, both of McMlnn villa, were Saturday guests at the Marion. They were here to attend the session of the Business and Professional Women's dob held at the Marlon last night. - . Girl to Adotpe Mr. and Mrs Rex: Adolnh of the Royal Court apartments are tbe parents of baby girl, born early Saturday evening at-the Salem General hos pital. This is the first child. Mr. Adolph is one of the proprietors of the Adolph cigar store. .Harried at Parsonage Freder ics, William Rosentreter and Ma bel Williams were united In mar riage at the parsonage by the Rev. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was wit nessed by Mrs. Ida Spencer and Mrs. F; C. Taylor Cameron Butte tafjured Cam eron Butte, eight-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butte, received a badly Injured knee when he was knocked down and run over by a car driven by J C. Coates of Tur ner as he alighted from a State street bus Thursday afternoon. The accident occurred at the cor ner of State and Liberty streets. Clinic at Mt. Angel A clinic for pre-school children will be held at the ML Angel health cen ter Tuesday, January 22, from 1 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Nick Michael of Mt, Angel la In charge ot arrange ments lor the clinic, .which will be conducted "by the Marlon county child'health demonstration. VUits. IS Schools County Superintendent Fulkerson was in her office , Saturday for the first fun day the past week. The first five days of the week she spent visiting rural schools, making her second 'Inspection of . the year at IS of , the county schools. She reports that the" Riverside school has' made excellent improvements to Its school grounds and has graded them down.' The 'school is planning to have a nice play- around, she reports. , -'.. .-- i Hendry, Pleads Guilty The caseof State ts. Hendry was end ed Saturday when the defendant was , arraigned before Circuit Jadge Kelly and pleaded guilty. Hendry had aided a girl to escape from the feeble minded school. He will be sentenced Saturday of this week. Two Couples Wed Marriage licenses were issued to two cou ples from the office ot the Mar ion county clerk here Saturday, Adam Reznicsek, Jr., 22. and Myr tle Robson. -20. both of Gervals, were issued one license. Charles Edwards Haney. 27, and Vera Marcaret Zettle, 24, both of Port land, took, oat the second license. FIND IT HERE Furniture Upholst And repairing Furniture Co. Ciese-Powers DoHar Every night i:80 to t at the Marion hotel. Eat at O'Leary'e Where good food, is served. Guaranteed Shed Dry Wood- Royal coal, prompt service. Tet 13- , V ,j Experienced Of flee Help- Available; juidaie-agea woman of extensive experience ' in office work, desires position in concern In Salem. . Rest recommendations arailable. Inquire or phone Ore gon Statesman asking to ipeag to business manager, : Flu Cases Raise Disease Figures Foi Last Month Communicable -diseases In Mar lon county reported to the county health officer for December reach ed -1 4 i cases, as against .12 the previous month, according to the monthly; report of the county health unit Just completed. Of the I4i, 4S1 eases were due to the - fluenia enidemJc- Seven cases ot scarlet ferer . were also reported. 11 cblekenpox. two smallpox and one diphtheria. . - v At the. present time a tubercu losis survey of Marten county Is being made, by tbe" nursing am Lslon, and results of : the findings will probably be ready." for the s'ext report.-. r-;.i4 i The monthly report shows fur ther that It 7 diphtheria immun isations rere made in December, with : 1 0 4 smallpox vaccinations. Inrislts to thr schools. Stt pu pils were examined, in the 188 schools' visited s 888 children were Inspected . In the claaarom, SS5 conference with teachers v were held; and 1174 special Inspections were made. VluL aUUstlcafor ;the -last month of 192$ thow ill deaths. ot which 40 were non-resident. Ot the 71 resident deaths, 17 were due to communicable diseases. iBirtha were considerably- under High School Students Learn Rudiments of Mechanics in Class Room - " With less than one semester or half a school, year, of existence behind it, the auto mechanics shop at the .SalemjLlgh school is declar ed a bugejiuccess by ..the instruct or, Tom Wolgamott. and it is only a matter of time before more room will be required. -. i The mettTf more room Is ap parent already, with 88 boys en rolled In a course which was pri- marlty designed to accommodate but 6 0. At;. that, as . many again boys as! now; enrolled have been turned away from the course be cause of class limitations. . ' ; - Work ot the youngmechanlcs is in no, way, limited to any one make or cass of car, and reeon ditioninr of all parts is handled Mr. ' Wolgamott says ' that ' his groups have handled all kinds of cars . to date and have done con slderable work on tractors. One thing is discouraged: that is the too . frequent appearance of the popular Jllwer. Apparently the shop could keep busy on these and nothing else were not it frowned upon for class work. 4 f jObJettf one Overcame Members of the auto mechanics class spend' 80 minutes a day In the shop; or at least that is the time allotted each of the four groups. But th eearly morning class and the late afternoon class manage to ..put In considerably more time, than the regular period. Seldom a morning goes by but a few -hoys are busy shortly after- 8 o'clock and the late . afternoon group, or members of it, reluctant to leave with the other classes s o'clock, finds excuses to extend its, time on all tbe way from 15 minutes to an hour. Thus far in the course It Is clear that early objections to the auto shon on the gruond mat most or the embroyo mechanics would be bore who were inconspicuous in the classroom ' were groundless, t- The highest type of high school boy Is -enrolled, and the "traae course has made no deprecatory effect upon his scolastlc standing, the Instructor asserts. In addition :to the work the Rtndente 1 have done on their own cars, "or other machines which have been brouaht In for repairs, tne students have done two Jobs that please them most. ' ,;uJWork on old Car The first was to construct a truck for the school system. The truck, used ' almost constaniy oy the Janitors , in hauling thing from school to school, is. the first one Janitors have had. An old car donated to the school was the in. oantive for the "school service car " The car r as, thoroughly. ov erhauled by The student mechanics and a body built, . The ther-ioh on a" large car belonging to one of the statA sen ators. .The solon had Justpald a t;arageman a neat sum to fix the timing chain, which had clipped. He drove the ear home, only to discover the chain wasn't really fixed. One of the student "tinker, era" happened onto the hopeless senator and offered the' services ot the shop. This week-' the car was fixed, and now it runs all right. The shop was glad to do it Just for the practice, for such a job does not come to tbe group every day. noted the instructor in telling of the Incident. First Institute To Be February 16 at SUverton The first local Instltutte of the year ior- Marion county ecaooi teachers will be held in suverton Saturday, February 16, It was de cided Satnrdav at a meeting oi the executive committee of the Marion , county teachers' associa tion held In the office of County School Superintendent Mary . L. Fulkerson. The meeting will be an all-day session, with the pro a-ram to be worked out later. Dates for the other two locai institutes of the year were also eL one to he held March . S- at Woodburn and the hist April 6 at Stavton. Date and preliminary nlana for the annual Institute held early In the. fall will be set at an executive meeting to be held April 27. the superintendent, also an nonnced: Present at the committee meet ing Saturday were Robert Goett ot SUverton. president of the Mar ion county association j Miss Ma bel Murray and Mrs. Elma McAlI later, secretary of the county group. . both of Salem; Vera D. Bain, principal of the Woodburn school; L. N. Bennett, principal at Jefferson ; H. E. Toble, prtn dpel , at Stayton and Mrs. Ful keraon. -:. , r. , - -: feitrie NotA Disuse BIflwankee Doctor Makes Re markable Discovery ; Milwaukee, t Wla.- It ' haa been brought to light by scientific re search that goitre is not a disease and 'Is not to be treated aa such. Dr. A. A. Rock, Dept. B-62, Box II 7 Milwaukee.. n prominent goitre specialist - for over 14 yean; has perfected'" a"' different method of treatment for, his pa tients that haa proved remarkably successful. This same method Is now being used for a home treat ment of eroltre cases all over the country with aatonUhing feeulta The Doctor states that goitre u a condition : which growa - worst with neglect 'and recommends Im mediate attention no matter now small the growth may appear. He strongly, opposes needless : ope ra tions. Dr. Rock is the author of a hook that tells in a simple way about treating goitre at home. c haa published thlabook at hialiwn expense and will send a copy free to anyone interested, Write him today. Ady, . : The ' complete issue of "Studfo Light," a magazine for the. photo graphic profession, is given ov.er to artistic portraits made . by the Kennell-Ellis studios of Salem and Eugene." This tact ' consti tutes a distinctive tribute in view sf the fact only one other Oregon photographer. It is said, has been k honored. - The cover of the magazine Is beautified by a portrait of David Thompson, young son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Salem. In the 82 pages of the publication ire pictures of a number ot well- West Salehi News By LOU THOMPSON Phone 417-W The annual fathers and son banquet 'will be held January 25 at 6:30 p. m. In the community hall., , The dinner will be "pot luck," and will be served by the young men of the p worth league.- Each father la asked to bring some prepared dish and all fathers and sons in the commun ity are Invited. Mn who hav no sons are advised to notify tne Rev. M. A. Groves, pastor ot the Methodist church, who may be able -to put them In touch wl some boy who has no father. The program will- 4e as fol lows: Welcome, the Rev. M. A. Groves; music by the. Rev. E. G. Ranton of Independence; "A Fa ther to the Sons.'; A. Gosser' re sponse, Lyle Thomas: "A Father ind the Boy Scouts." Dr. D. A. Williams; report on the men meeting. W. L. LaDue; music by the Rev. Mr. Ranton; address by tbe Rev. Fred C Taylor; numbers by the hoy scouts. " Mrs. Frank Wilhelm of 776 North 16th street, Salem, enter talned the Relief society on Wed nesday. The time was spent in the study and presentation' of a drama. There are a number of women in West Salem who are members of this dub. E. E. May will erect a new home on the W. Schuetts farm near West Salem. The city council held a special meeting Thursday to vote1 the Is sue o fbonds for city Improve Indian School's Affairs Will Be Chamber Subject t Present activities and prospec tlve development of the Salem In dlan school at Chemawa will be the toplo of discussion at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon, with Sipertntendent O. H. Llpps of the Indian school as speaker. Mr. Llpps has been associated with the Indian service for 81 years and Is the author of several books, best known of which are "A Little His tory of the Navajoes" and "Laws and Regulations Relating to In dian Affairs." Musio for the luncheon hour will be furnished by students of the - Indian school, including the boys' orchestra of 12 members and the girls' quartet, members of which are . Martha Packlneau, Sioux: AMra Silas. Oneida: Kath erlne Soldier. Artckaree, and Se- rena Twiggs, Sioux. ; N. & B. TRANSFER . Frank BI. 'Newton Office Phone OAS ; Bee. 1120-R ; Local and Lone Distance) '. - . Hanllng? ' Electric siM:iL:M for Rent ' I , . .XhlngI3ecbfcal loi sonth'iiigb -i.9iik JouD i-Rottle v Expert Shoe Fitter j- walk-over7:: ; " :AND'- ' .. . . CANTILEVER . FOOTWEAR Salem Photographers Heralded Afar . V. yi ;....y -.- I known Salem '? persons, including Sam Ellis, Max Blackwell, Pro fessor Hobson, Walter Jenks and his family, Governor Patterson and Dr. Hall, ae well as an un usual character study of an aged violinist, Mr. HllL The publication chronicles the history of the photographic career ot Earl E. Kennell of Salem and his associate, Ernest W. Ellis of Eugene. Their first studio was at Eugene .and' was opened five years ago. Later they opened theLO, by photographers and the pub Salem studio and have branch stu- 1T ments, $40,000 being the amount fixed. . Mr. Anderson, editor of the Fall City Enterprise, was a bus! ness guest In West Salem Satur day. ..- Tbe Epworth league is plan ning to give their play "Safety First," February 8. Tne Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. 8. R. Creasy Wednesday January 23. at 2 p. m., to transact Important busi ness. Members and friends are urged to attend. OBITUARY ' OBITUARY Skelton Harriet A. Skelton died Janu ary is at the home of her son, Walter Skelton. three miles north of Waeonda. at the -are of 85 years. 1 month and 12 days. She is also survived by a danrhter Hattie M. Skelton. Funeral ser vices will be held Mondav morn lng, Janvary 21, at 10 o'clock rrom ttisMon's mortuarr. the Rev. W. Earl Cochran of the Calvarv Baptist church officiating. Inter ment in Cltyvlew cemetery. Fowler Louisa Jane Fowler, wife of William Fowler, died at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at a local hospital at the age of 74 years. Besides her husband she Is. sur vived by 11 children: Mrs. Aman- aa miiiotc, Mrs. Alice Beaiy and Mrs. Norma Bittner. all of Salem! Mrs. Sibble Tandy and Mrs. Rose Rodgers, of Portland; John H. Fowler, Ralph Fowler and Clyde rowier, or Wheatland; Mrs. Jen nie Comer of Ne where: Gna Fow ler of Jefferson, and Mrs. Georg- ie Jones of Beaver, Oregon. One orotner, David Hesse, of Lincoln Polk county, also survives. Fu neral services will be held at 2 o'clock at Hopewell church, under direction of Rlgdon and Son. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM . Vault Entombqient LLOYD T. RIGDON, lingr. $4.95 Finest Toric reading lenses fit ted to your eyes at the above figure. I,,-.!, We also insure your glasses against .breakage the only, firm In Salem extending this splendid FREE Service. Exam ination, too. '-:' TOOMPSpv-GLTJTSCH OPTICAL CO. X. 110 If. Commercial St. --At the Sign of the Spex" ,C SCHAEFER'S BARB-WIRE Liniment FOR ALL Cuts .'from : Barb-Wire, 'or Otfier Cause, Sore' Should-' era, Joints," Dry .Hoofs, Laineness, Etc. ; . I ' PREPARED -BY EmilA. v-,- w . SrSchaefer v' ,-' , l Registered Pharmacist - 185 N. Com! St Salem, Ore. dlos at SUverton and Monmouth. The other Oregon photographer whose work has won attention in a Complete issue of the magazine is O. L. Markham of Portland, who was honored thus seven years ago. A recent issue contained the photographic works of Richard Spealght, F. R. P. S., court photographer of London. Mr. Spealght is now on. a speaking tour in the United States and will be heard in Portland-March 6 and With the post's membership at the 744 mark Saturday night and every effort being bent toward In creasing it to 1000 as soon as pos sible, Legionnaires have announ ced that they will make Monday night's entertainment - at the ar mory one of the- outstanding af fairs of its kind for 1929. A general invitation has been extended , to all veterans of the World War, particularly those who have never joined the legion. Tickets will be Issued these non- members as they pass through the door, and later In the evening six prizes will be given out by the lottery method. Everyone will be admitted free of charge. Three boxing matches will be staged, each of three or four rounds. Harry Plant, local match maker, announced Saturday night that he will select three men to tight Guy Hickman, Young "Jack ie" Nelson and Delmer RusselL Delegations are expected from Multnomah, Dallas, Independence and probably Portland. State of ficers and prominent members of the Legion from other sections of the state will be on the program. Dr. E. C. Carter ot the veterans' bureau and medical head of the veterans' hospital in Portland will make a ehort speech explaining hospital conditions and telling the veterans what their rights and privileges are whenever they be come sick and in need of hospital services. June Valliant, state service of ficer, and Carl Moser, state adju tant, will be on hand. A "feed" will conclude the pro- eram. About 800 veterans. Le gionnaires and otherwise, are ex pected. Y LECTURES i LtyPCTEvefson Siibject -loraqht Sin Against the Holy Spirit: In What Does It Consist?" Dr, Edith V. Witzel Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon, specialises in diseases of women and children " Office 42S Oregon Bldg. f v Phone 711 Res." 1151-J ALL VETS INVITED TnirclnniAmiR lULLUiuii ni vi SAUEM FOLK urrto lour urrul wis-throat I saio vuSll have - WIUUGV VvlUlQ' WAS VCRY 'TO GET HIM SOMBTH IMG IXYCARS CAUGHT; SOWS SO " PA T f T - -cup : A cpto MA yJi IGH1V WT 'Mi (Capital Don't neglect a sore throat. ' Seek thepropcr remedy here. If It's very serious tee the doctor.' Bring his prescription here. 4 He knows our "drugs are pure, -but pharmaceutical knowledge profound. . ' '"' - ' Where To DINE V4& - TODAY Tarkey Dinner , "'Today at the Gray Belle. Special Turkey mimI Ctik-k Dinner served all day at Spa. " ; I . . the For Dinner This Evening , Special Sunday dinner $1.00 at j the Marion bote! today. Special Chicken Dinner Today, and home made salads. State Cafeteria. Special Chicken Dinner 60 cents at the Argo. Special Chicken Dinner At the Home Restaurant, 50c. Chicken Dinner At Coffey's Cafe, 155 S. Liberty St., 50c. . - O'leao's Sunday : Chicken dinners 60c and 75c. Dr. Warner in Corrallls Dr. Estella Ford Warner, director of ihe Marion county child health demonstration,' was a business visitor in Corvallis Saturday. ' '"'i' j rr HEALTH means more to the sick person than any thing else on earth. - Just clip the coupon below and have an X-ray made free of charge which will locate the cause of your ailment. When the cause is found the battle is half won. SATISFIED PATIENTS Talk to any of the 1000 or more patients who have been to Dr. Scofield and leam for yourself the results that Chiropractic adjustments liave given them. Perhaps some slight pressure; can be removed that will restore your health once more. . COUPON 'A free Xray pletor tad report t yoar condition will b (lrn ny tick perten priating this cupo at oar offic daring tk entire week ending Friday night. OaU or telephone 2104 for year appointment DRS' SCOFIELD Those Xray Chiropractors 414 18 15 First Nat'l. Bank " - Salem, Oreg. JOHN H. 1 ' 0 Retires from Business I have more country and city property than I can use. Its care requires so much of my time,. I have de cided to place it on the market at prices and on terms that any good rustler can pay for it. Limited space prevents me quoting prices or entering into details. The following will give only a brief hint of some of them. TRACT NO. 1 61 acres of splendid land, all year creek and springs and beautiful timber that will make 5,000 cords of -wood, located 15 miles from Salem. Will sell all or any part for a small cash payment and take wood on the ground or delivered in Salem at the market price, for the remainder at $2.50 to $4.00 per cord. Don't sit idle looking for a job, here is one. TRACT NO. 2 130 acres 15 miles out, 2,500 cords of fuel timber, two wells and springs, good wire fences, two sets of buildings. Will divide. Will sell on same terms as tract No. 1. A splendid stock ranch. : - TRACT NO. 3 ; 60 to 70 acres 5 miles from Salem, 16 acres cleared, 2 acres timber, remainder good pasture. Some cash, some labor, remainder easy terms. r TRACT NO. 4 40 acres located 3 miles from Salem. Modern Im provements, 30 acres set to walnuts, filberts and cherries. This is a choice tract. Will subdivide. I have cheap land on the coast and mountain country," with -unlimited advantage near town and school. 1 Will sell any of the above cheap and on easy terms. Might take some trade. See me at once for particulars at 1189 ' Court Street, phone 622," Salem. I have two tractors, 2 two-bottom 12-inch Hodge plows, several walking plows r and harrows, . a cream separator, a circular wood saw for sale at a bargain; and a Job with It. ; IV Down -f et this city is a patient at the I Deaeonesa. hospital - to : receive f treatment for sertbui burns Co hi : right leg. The accident happened ; Friday as Downs was preparing ! his eveaiag meal on a farm: east J ot Independence where he la em ployed at -present. As he started ( to remove a kettle containing hot 1 stew from the stove, the kettle ; handle broke, the contents scald ,1 lng his leg. " ' ' . :-r rv 1 mmwm !:KlUlll!li in I U'ilUiiyLU SAYS We have a 1027 Pontiae Coach In fine condition, well equipped, and looks like new for $550.00. "The H That arrvke tUdil mm Halls? SCOTT r - ' .-(