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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1939)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning September 19; 193$ PAGE nvfl Local News Briefs Anderson Heard From Cus Anderson, former Willamette uni versity student who was among; the survivors from the Athenla torpedoing: off Ireland early thla month, has reached New York safely, his sister, Mrs. OHts Beardsley," 80 Madrona avenue, Salem, waa. advised yesterday in a letter from a. sister, Mrs. John Parks, of Chicago. Anderson had telephoned the Chicago sister that he would speak tonight from New York on the radio program, "We, the People. A world traveler and lecturer In recent years, Anderson obtained motion pictures of re cent European events and Is sell ing: them in New York. .... Rooting by Mathla, IT I 8. Comt Enlist in Navy Five young Salem., men were enlisted this week through the navy recruiting office, at Corvallis. They .were John Wesley .Owen, Paul ' Claud Jones, Chelsea Scott ; Johnson, Allen Eugene Lorraine; and Ed ' win Henry Tuttle, all of Salem. These men are on their way to the naval training -base at San Diego, where they will be given three months military training be fore being transferred to some unit of the fleet for duty. "Mark Twain brings you all that's new and smart In shirts. SI. 65. A. A. Clothing Co.. 121 N High. ' . Fillmore Wins Scholarship William W. Fillmore, son of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Fillmore of 557 North Liberty street, has been awarded the Portland regional scholarship by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Fill more received his preparatory education at the Salem high school and will enter the institute this falL Perm, wave 95c. Beauty Nook Mission Speaker Rev. Howard McKenzie of Antago, Wis., will be heard at the Emmanuel Full Gos pel Mission, upstairs at 420 State street, daily at 8 p. m. for the next two weeks starting tonight, it was announced yesterday. Pension Meeting T own send club No. 18 "will be in regular weekly session Wednesday ''at 8 p. m. at Richmond school. There will be a speaker and entertain ment. Births Barry To Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Barry, 1495 Gregson street, a boy. Roger Thomas, born September 7 at the Salem General hospital Otto To Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Otto, Brooks, a boy, Harold Gor don, born September 5 at the resi dence. Fowler To Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fowler, Turner, a boy, Lawrence Edward, born September 8 at the residence. Wilson To Mr. and Mrs. C. E Wilson, 2050 South Church street, a boy, John Eldon, born Septem ber 10, at the Salem General hos pital. Tledeman To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tiedeman, Salem, a boy, David Jon, born September 9 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Tomlinson To Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Tomlinson, Turner, a girl, Clarissa Kay, born September 10 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Praitt To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Salem, a girl, Roberta Ann, born September 10 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. r Jones To Mr. and Mrs. M. W. . Jones, Marion, a boy, Robert Lee, born September 11 at'the Salem Deaconess hospital. DeWitt To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. DeWitt, 1605 North Cottage street, a boy, Daniel Harris, born September 10 at the Salem Gen eral hospital. Nelson To Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Nelson, Independence, a boy, Jon Frederic, born August 16 at the Salem General hospltla. SAN FRANCISCO'S BEST CLIMATE IS RIGHT NOW! Warm, sunny days and clear nights are an autumn tradition by the Golden Gate, Better plan your, train trip to Treasure Islatid during the balmy Indian Summet season. There are special attractions ga lore on the, fall' entertainment program. 1A DAYS LEFT TOSEETHE nwpiR 020.25 5S"- la - comfortable chair ears and joaches on fast trains. .. . . CoofiTicmPociillie A. P. NOTE, TICKET AGENT Phone Coming Event October 7-8 L t o n clab chartiy dog show, armory. ! r Oct. 9-15 National Bastnesa and Professional Women's dab week. i Missouri club, 7:30 p. m., 240 H North Commercial. Band Rehearsal Thursday I The Marion County Republican I club band will hold Its rehearsal I next week on Thursday night I rather than Monday it was decid- ed by the bandsmen last night j Marion how. . Vordlng to nouncement made by Carl Bow-1 man, conductor of the band. Fur- ther rehearsals may also be held 1 on inursaays u tne cnange lnifor Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, fcounty date proves satisfactory. r JBChool superintendent, yesterday. wn m.h.. 17( e n i I .. . - . ""' . vwui. i Two Fatalities There were two fatalfttoa Ana tn Itiif notial a I cidents in Oregon during the week endlnr Rntemhr 1 tha Bfato industrial accident c o m m ission I renorted Mondar. Th victim, were John Isaacson, Portland, la- borer, and William G. Leuthe, I Portland, pile driver. There were commission during the week. I -vviuvuwi avLviiu. w lUV I For watch and clock repairing H. T. Love, 141 S. Liberty. I a e a e uenamea UOvernor Sprague Monday reappointed Dr. Otto Ruehe, jr., Portland, as a I member of the Oregon state vet-1 erinary medical examining board. I Ho will serve a four year term, j New members of the board are Dr. I H. W. Riley, LaGrande, and Dr. j rrea w. iange, saiem. ut. ttney succeeds ur. a. u. jraaaocK wnue Dr. Lange succeeds Dr. L. G. Het-I erline. I o.T ,f, - c v" . To Give Party George L e e ZZX&XZ ?wEr " ,,'"1! comed at a narty Wednesday stroyed tw0 apartments and seri nlht eWpn h th ninr -hai; T ously damaged two others at 2261 The party will also welcome those desiring to join the choir. Choir practice will precede the social event at 7:45. I Tnlo T.lrpncAa tn U'pd Thft J I marriage licenses to Andy Hete- dorf, 20. and Annabell Sheer. both of Albany; to Harold Box- ley, 25, and June L. Swanson. 22. both of Lebanon; nad Paul v io.nnln.ii. 95 oiA tIti! T.t. mi, 21. both students at CQrvallis. Closing out entire stock GliddenJ paints. 125 N. Commercial. I - . . io speait at Aioany nev. w. irvin vviuiams win do me speaK- er at me popular evening meet ing oi me presDyiery oi wiiiam-i ene ai me irsi t-reBDyxenan ntrhlfn 77.n,n e Clara Allen, 49 late resident of September 20 at 7:30.. His topic c Ule Survived by ner hus will be Good Fishermen. . jl. . ... . ,,, Accepted in Navy Glenn Hochstetler, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hochstetler, has been : ac cepted for service in the United States navy and has entered the naval training camp 1 at San Diego. Calif. Attends Pendleton Roundup I Miss Barbara Benson, in charge Salem. Wife of William W. Mar of the Salem office ot the Oregon tin and mother ot Mrs. Robert State Motor association, returned Pedee and Mrs. Alva Scott ot last night after spending a few I days at the Pendleton roundup. I ' I Marriage Licenses Issaed Donald A. Bowman and Betty L. uucameyer, Dom 01 i r ront 1 street, have been issued a mar- I riage license at Vancouver, wash, Skinner Takes Trip Mark Skinner, state bank commissioner. leaves this evening for an' of ficial business trip to Salt Lake City. Hollywood Club to Meet The Hollywood club will hold its first meeting of the new season tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Argo. 023.50 BOUND TRIP in economical tourist Pullmans (plus berth cost). 4403 Hospital Anxlllary T o d a y at 1 2 p. m. the ladies auxiliary of tha Salem Deaconess hospital - will hold its first meeting in the new dining room at the hospital. A program has been arranged, re freshments served and an oppor tunity given all who attend to see the hospital at work. All interest ed in work of the auxiliary are welcome to attend. Pearson At Reunion S t a t e Treasurer. Walter Pearson, ' who left for Virginia several weeks ago to -attend a reunion of the Pearson family,, will not return to Salem until October 1, according to in formation received at his office. Mrs. Pearson is accompanying ber husband on the trip. Finger wave 25c Beauty Nook starts Inspections A visit to the Keizer school was the first inspection trip since taking offiee Today she expects to visit the . . . h,iii nit. a rv i omiruia iu lilts xnitx duu xsiz- troit area- AriT8U "sted George Walter Beauchamp of Bend was booked "I "wu ucro J"10"14 " cnarge or violating me oasic irai- fic rule- A charge of being drunk was written up against Gus Patxer OI aiem B. -mi.Urefu Tc I 1 v a I, will Dnnalr n . - r T IKiwanis club today at their reg- ular luncheon at the Marion hoteL Mavor Carson was to hare been the sneaVer twn wppItb in. but he was unable to be present. Apply for License Application for approval of a package Btore license by the county court has been filed b Mike 1 and Julia. cherry ot the Brooknook restau- rant. Brooks. Passes Washington Exam Ty- rone Gillespie of Salem is listed the Washington state bar exam 841(1 Saturday. Apartments Bnrned-Fire de- Hazel avenue yesterday morning. ""ei" oumu. a iu uwucr. Obilnarr T 11,1. If n TT T . u t"jr' 1 . fan; 75- a 6 Judson street, September 16. Surv ved by son, . K. Logan; brother. Lucius ana a sisier, airs. Anna a. numer, ElParfo' ?ex3- Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Clough Barrick mortuary witn interment the Belcrest Memorial park, Rt.v RnhPrt TTntchftiann will of fiPint0 Allen T omv. 17 neral announcements later from the Walker & Howell funera home Martin At the residence of her daugh ter at 5 Duncan avenue, Septem ber 18, Johanna Martin, aged 67 years, late resident of route six Salem, Mrs. Neil McDonald of Gladstone, Ore., John, Theodore and William Peerenbloom, all ot Caicm. and Alexander and Josenh J peerenbloom, of Gaston, Ore. Al- go survived by 17 grandchildren, Funeral services will be held un- der me direction ot W. T. Rig don company from the St Vin- cent de Paul Catholic church 2288 Myrtle avenue, Wednesday September 20, at 8:15 a. m. In terment in St. Barbara cemetery. Brigham Mrs. Mabel C. Brigham, late resident of 140 East Superior street, at a local hospital Sep tember 17. Survivors include daughter. Mrs. James Walton of Salem, and two grandchildren James, jr., and Elizabeth Walton both of Salem. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday. September 19. at 11 a. m., with concluding serv ices at the Portland crematorium at 2 p. m Calnan 1 Samuel J. Calnan, 86, iate real dent ot route two, Turner, at a local hospital. Graveside services will be held at the IOOF ceme tery Wednesday, September 20 at 10 a. m., Clough-Barrick in charge. Akcson , David Akeson, age 36, passed away at a local hospital Monday September 18. Survived by par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Akeson of Portland, brother Carl of Clack amas. sister Mrs. E. Strandberg of Portland. Private cremation services will be held Wednesday, September 20, with the Terwilli- ger-Edwards funeral home charge. in Beckett Emma Bella Beckett, lain res! dent ot 4 60 North 13th, passed away at the Mortimer convales cent home on Monday, September 18, at the age ofi71. Survived bV sons. Earl of Salem. Rnsaell of Vancouver, Wash., and Carl or Beaverton, Ore.; daughter, Mrs. ' Gavnella AI frail of Tha Dalles; four sisters. Mrs. Lucy McDowell and Mrs. Angeline Jef ferson of Portland, Mrs. Edna White and Mrs. vesta DpTjnn of Salem; brother, F, B. Southwicke 01 Rickreall; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will ha held fmm the Terwilliger-Edwards funeral chapel Wednesday, September 20, at t p. m., Rer. W. C Kantner officiating. Interment Citr View cemetery. Hop Pickers Wanted Wfll take all pickers out and return daily. Register at DUBBIN COIVfOTER . 433 State St. Launching Begins tmm brt.&?Sg. JFrt P; vV4.c-'S':'':?v''' With gaily flying pennants and aa. Maritime commission's new C-8 9 2: ft ' fplf she was about to take to the water for the first time recently at Oakland, CaL She was the first large vessel to be launched on the Pacific coast in 17 years. Jobs for 1,600 coast shipbuilding workers were assured as seren additional vessels were ordered built tn Han Francisco bay yards at a cost of Salem Centennial Fete Broached Preparations for an extensive celebration of Salem's centennial in 1940 were foreseen following Monday's season opening luncheon of the Salem chamber of commerce, at which the matter was broached by Governor Charles A. Sprague who was the speaker. The governor pointed out that the Lee mission mills were built here in 1840, first buildings' on the present site of Salem. His suggestion was endorsed in a talk by Carl Hogg, who urged a "mod ernistic" celebration which would attract large numbers of visitors. Governor Sprague also suggest ed that the Salem community, in recognition of the benefits the city derived from construction of the new capitol here, raise by pub lic subscription the funds neces sary for erecting suitable flag poles in front ot the statehouse. Points to 'Tasks In a mood for pointing out com munity tasks, the governor out lined the North Santiam highway situation and after pointing out that the fortuitous Niagara dam project had solved for the most part the problem ot the Gates-Detroit relocation, there would re main 4.7 miles of old, narrow road from Gates to Niagara which Marion county should relocate and build according to modern standards at an approximate cost of 1250.000. Pointing out that a number of Oregon communities are forging ahead with new industries, ply wood plants in several cases, the governor counseled alertness here to take advantage of any real op portunity, and especially that the community be ready to assist its agricultural industries. He praised the enterprise of George Waters in launching a professional base ball venture. Bad Times "Wearing Out" The depression seems to have "worn itself out" so far as Oregon is concerned, the governor said, and cited reasons for optimism here in spite of world uncertain ties. New members of the chamber were introduced by Senator Doug las McKay, who introduced the speaker. President Bruce R. Bax ter of Willamette university point ed out i the need of jobs tor uni versity students who are arriving on the campus this week. State Industrial Payroll Gaining Oregon's industrial payrolls during July and August aggre gated $27,418,243, as against $25,346,809 during the same per iod in 1938, the state industrial accident commission reported Monday. The total was approximately $1,200,000 less than for the cor responding months in 1937, which was a depression high. The number of men employed during August was 116,144, an Increase of 9000 over August a year ago. The average daily wage in August was $4.51, highest in two years and seven cents above tne average dally wage a year ago. Albany-Bend Road Opened to Traffic The Souths Santiam! highway, between Albany and Bend, was opened for through, traffic Sun day, state highway department officials announced. State Engineer R. H. Baldoek said no attempt would be made to keep , the highway open daring the winter months and it might be necessary to close it within the next tew weeks in event of heavy rains. : The highway engineer said heavy rains wonld make the road slippery and dangerous. Held by County Victor D. Mil an was held in . the county jail yesterday pending hearing today In Justice court on a drunken ness charge. He was arrested by new Coast Boom "f " Ajnerlcaa flag on her bow, the US type snip Sea Arrow Is pictured as some f 16,000,000. (UN photo.) by Governor ' : : r i t i vr tt saiem day unit Goes to Portland Several members of the Salem chapter No. 6 disabled American Veterans attended the Portland chapter meeting Friday night to hear the reort of the national convention given by C. S. Hal vorsen of Bremerton, Wash., na tional j unior vice-commander and Captain C. F. Hogan of Portland rehabilitation officer for Oregon. Comrade Halvorsen stated that the convention went on record to keep the United States out of the present war and to bulid an army and navy large enough to enforce the Monroe doctrine. Captain Hogan reported on the proposed legislative program of the organization relating to the care of the disabled veteran, his widow and chUdren. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egelus. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tharalson. Mrs. James Hart ley. Mrs. Lillian WiUlams and Mrs. Leon Hansen. Accompaning the party were State Commander Merritt B. Huntley and Mrs. Huntley of Eugene. Commander and Mrs. Huntley were tne wee end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter McPhearson of Salem. Beckett Services To Be Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Em ma Bell Beckett, age 71, late resident of 460 North 13th street who passed away at the Morti mer , convalescent home on Mon day, September 18, will be held from the Terwilliger-Edwards fu neral chapel Wednesday, Septem ber 20, at 2 p. m. Rev, W. C. Kantner will officiate and inter ment will be In City View ceme tery. Mrs. Beckett was born in Vlr qua. Wis., and came to Oregon in 1885. She has made her home in Salem ever since. Until her recent illness she was an active member of the First Presbyter ian church and the Women : of Woodcraft. She is survived by sons, Earl of Salem, Russell of Vancouver, Wash., and Carl of Beaverton; daughter, Mrs. Gaynelle Alfred ot The Dalles; sisters, Mrs., Lucy McDowell and Mrs. Angeline Jef ferson of Portland, Mrs. Edna White and Mrs. Veste DeLapp of Salem; brother, F. B. Southwicke of Itickreall; five grandchildren and . three great-grandchildren. Shoulder Injury Result of Crasli An automobile collision at Myr tle and Highland avenues yester day morning sent Mrs. Roy R. Hewitt, 630 North Commercial street, to Salem General hospital for treatment of a severely wrenched shoulder. Mr. Hewitt received a badly 'bruised hand. George N. .Thompson; Salem route two, driver ot the other au tomobile, was fined $2.50 la mu nicipal court later on a charge ot failing to atop at a through traf fic street. Relieve misery as S out m i Tl ft mothers do. Bub HILWI throat, chest, back with Y t ' 1 Sj isj IlL Order Closure Davis' Estate Distribution Report Made Shows Complete List of Disposition Carrie C Davis was discharged yesterday as the executrix of the estate of her husband. Roswell C. Davis, which was declared closed by the court. Distribution of the estate aa filed with the court is as follows: Helen D. Gordon, $5000; Thelma Davis. $5000: Presbyterian church ot Blefield N. D.. $150; Presbyter ian church of Salem, $300; and all personal effects belonging to the estate to the executrix. In addition to these items, the remainder of the estate, com prising stocks, bonds, notes and cash to the appraised value of $40,303, was placed in the bands of John O. Milsten, trustee, for disposition in accordance with the terms of the will. Two other holdings of Stock were placed in the trustee's hands for a separ ate administration. Circuit Court Gertrude D. McKee. admini3 trix S. J. McKee estate, vs. Ca pitol Dairies; motion to place on trial docket. Ethel Crosby vs. Pearl Crosby; divorce complaint alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, with plaintiff asking custody of young est of three children, and $100 attorney s fee. They were mar rled at Junction Cityon April 12. 1930. Kirk Hoover vs. R. H. Edge; complaint to collect SZ.zoo alleg ed due on note, plus $350 attor ney fee. Carl Hultenburg vs. George Wassom et al; application tor place on trial docket. Probate Court Anna Beer estate; r final decree granted Christian Hofstetter, ad ministrator, following amicable settlement of objections raised by R. E. and M. L. Skaife. Justice Court Henry N. Everhard; no opera tor's license; pleaded guilty and case continued for sentence to September 24. George L. Bolk; void foreign license plates; fined $1 and costs Lloyd E. Stephens; no tail light; fined $1 and costs. Joseph B. Teepen; no opera tor's license; case continued for sentence on September 22. Antoine Volk; void foreign 11 cense, and no operator's license; fined $2 and costs on both charges. Jerry Louise Kreikenbaum; no operators license; lined $i.&0 and costs. Albert C. Miller; no warning device on automobile; fined $2.50 and costs. Marriage Licenses -r- Oliver D. Hayes, 63, decorator, and Marlyn Hopkins, 50, house keeper, both 881 Cottage street. Joel Mills. 22. laborer, and Jantje Schrocdcr, 19, domestic, both of Hubbard. Municipal Court John McKenna, Frank Wheeler and John Waldron; fined $10 each for drunkenness, committed to iail for non-payment. Robert A. Williams; $2.50 fine failing to stop. Robert V. Victor; $2.50 fine, violation of basic traffic rule. Thomas Allport; $1 fine, turn ing in middle ot block. John A. Bonser; $10 fine for disorderly conduct, committed to jail for non-payment. State Collecting Second Half Tax Second half state Income tax payments for the year 1939 are now being received by the state tax commission at the rate of several thousand dollars a day, The second half installments are due October f. The 1939 payments are based on incomes for the year 1938. In come tax collections for the year will aggregate approximately $5,000,000, or considerably in ex cess of the original estimate used for state tax levying purposes. lAillions 0in t tt usade to tore P v.- ait. Supsf-SJlSll caveat Scheme Mapped Campaign Material- Goes to Various Units of Clarion Sale Area Campaign material tor use in the 33rd annual Christmas seal sale in Marion county has been received by the Marion county public health association and pre sented by Mrs, Glen Seeley to the various committee heads of this year's sale. Ways and means ot Increasing seal sales thla year in both the county and the city of Salem were discussed with many novel ideas advanced. Wayne Perdue, radio chairman, announced that he has contacted many artists and speak ers for the series of radio pro grams .which will be heard over KSLM from time to time. Kick-off November 27 Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, Willam ette university, again this year will act as master of ceremonies for the kick-off luncheon which will be held November 27 at the chamber of commerce. Plans are under way for new booths to be built and placed on conspicuous corners throughout Salem accord ing to Mrs. George Moorhead, ex ecutive secretary of the county public health association. Discussion centered around mail sale campaign and it was announced that again this year the Salem fire department -will fold the seals tor mailing. Also discussed was the formation of a club council to cooperate with the Marion county public health association, making the sale ot Christmas seals this year bigger and better than ever. Thus help ing in the drive against tuber culosis. Those- present at this meeting were Mrs. Glen Seeley,- county chairman; Tommy Hoxie, Salem chairman; Mrs. Stanley Krueger, Salem mail sale chairman; Mrs James Jennings and Mrs. George Edwards for booth sale repre senting the junior chamber of commerce ot which Ben Stafford is president; ' Mrs. Lett Bergsvik, representing American Legion auxiliary and Mrs. George Moor head. executive secretary of the county public health association Canned Food Is Varied Over US Different Sections Show Taste Changes, Expert Visiting Here Says Every section ot the United States has its own peculiar food habits and shows marked favor toward certain types of canned foods, but all sections now ac cept canned foods as perfectly safe, according to Ruth- At water, director of the home economics division of the National Canners association. Miss Atwater stopped over In Salem yesterday to visit with Robert Paulus, who is on the home economics board of the as sociation, and with other friends here. She is on a two-months speaking tour of the United States in the interests of the as sociation, which is the research and service organization of the canned foods industry. Today she will speak In Port land before parent-teachers, home economics women in business and restaurant groups, as well as over a Portland radio station. It is Miss Atwater's job to help Instruct homemakers on ways to use the 365 combinations now packed by canners in the United States. Besides her speaking work, she is the author of sever al pamphlets and cookbooks and is nationally known for articles appearing in women's magazines. She has been with the associa tion 12 years, making ber head quarters in Washington, DC. ' -.nrrft-ONWnOOSE-The driver' C,?rt vour Shell dealer's ' . rid the wad of .S" en. Uadffl tiaffie aulbontiA ,jo driving 25; ?Sban il K08" ...... on Sfop-and"00 Heads Seal Drive r ..-, :.. " T".;5.'-iJ : i J. : MRS. GLENN SEELEY Office Building To Get new Face Downtown Job Costs $100 Court Building Permit Follows Remodeling Permits for putting a new fa cade on a downtown office build ing and for the virtually-completed remodeling of the former quarters of the state library in the state supreme court building were Issued by E. C. Bushnell, city building inspector. The office building improve ment, at 444 State street, will cost $1000. Otto Klett is the owner. The state permit calls for ex penditure Of $23,000. The attor ney general and the clerk of the supreme court will occupy there- modeled rooms, located on the main floor. Other permits yesterday: Roy Bremmer, reroof dwelling. 2493 State, $25; R. M. Proudfit, reroof garage, 1045 North Church, $25; R. N. Hoover, reroof garage, 565 North Cottage. $10: C. H. Blake, reroof dwelling, 965 South 21st, $30; Kenneth Klein, reroof dwelling,. 2250 Chemeketa, $40; Onas S. Olson, reroof dwelling. 570 Statesman. $40; Mrs. .M. Reynolds, reroof dwelling, 32C Gaines, $15; H. N. Stoudenmeyer, repair roof, 225 South 17th, $12; H. C, Wlnchell. reconstruct ga rage, i 1285 Waller, $20; Maude Presnall, alter dwelling, 1932 Che meketa; Frank Monner, reroof garage, 729 North Liberty, $25; J. M. Devers, alter apartment house. 1488 State, $2000; Mrs. Vi ola Jackson, repair dwelling, 1305 Fairgrounds, $25; Clarence Whit ney, alter dwelling, 2125 North Liberty, $575; J. L. Ingrey, repair dwelling, 240 East Washington, (80. Minor Injuries Checked on by Aid Car Crew Three minor Injury cases were reported by the city first aid car crew; yesterday. Ray Schiess, 254 North Front street, was treated tor a wrist sprain received at a skating rink. Mrs. Emma Brlstoll, 760 North 14 th street, was sent to Salem General hospital after receiving first aid treatment for severe cuts on the back of a hand, suffered when it became caught in a wringer. An automobile tire blowout caused Ward Jones of the Oak ridge CCC camp to receive a cut on the right cheek. Shea Gets Job PORTLAND, Sept. 18.-;p)-Ton E. Shea, editor of the Portland News-Telegram when it suspend ed publication recently, has been appointed secretary - manager ot the Oregon Motor Transport asso ciation. Inc., Herman O. Sites, president, said today. r . . VVW cs3bmesg-wben ."Scrcw- Jne-TUP.ilOAD Vitus VAiponuD I sheriffs deputies.