, TLa.OHGOII STATEC2IAIL Cc!i Ortgs Txiax IZsaZzy. Ix&u. t 1243
f 'AC -I 2 -
Local News Briefs i
Demolition to Start . Ladd
Bush-Salem branch. United States
National bank of Portland, was
yesterday Issued a permit tor de
molition of a two 1 1 o r y office
building at 320 State street where
additional bank space will be lo
cated. Wrecking ot the present
building tQI cost 700. Other
permits: Ina- LaFollete to reroof
garage at 1131 Chemeketa street.
1 20; George C. GlUIs to erect ga
rage at 18 South 18th street.
$50; Jack Herrington to alter and
'repair apartment house at 1545
. North Capitol street, $200; Wal
ter Green to erect 1 -atory dwell
ing and garage at 286 Brooks,
$2800; Dr. Fred Thompson to al
ter dwelling at 335 North Sum
mer street; $50; Eugenia Dor
man to erect garage at 1265 Wal
ler street, $80; 'Alfred Downs to
alter and repair dwelling at 705
Breys avenue, $300.
LuU florist. P. 9592. 127$ N. Lib
Three Injured Three persons
received minor Injuries in a col
lision between cars driven by
Florlne D. Pratt, 115 North lth
street, and Gale Mead, Portland,
' at Broadway and Jefferson street
Sunday. Mrs. Pratt receired cuts
"and bruises and Mrs. J. I. Mead,
Portland, small cuts on the face
'and an injury to the right eye,
:and Mrs. L. Wallace, Portland,
leg Injuries. The latter two were
passengers In the Mead car which
weired iiv- an unsuccessful at
tempt to avoid the accident and
struck a telephone pole after hit
ting the Pratt car.
Transit Recovered When H.
E. Shoesmith saw some small
boys playing with a transit he
recognized it as one stolen the
night before from a tool shed at
1110 Donna avenue, where he is
constructing a house, he reported
to police. The boys, who willingly
gave up the transit, said it was
found behind a building on Fair
grounds road
Safety of your savings is Insured
at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty.
Breaks Hip Jonathan Bourne,
jr., 85-year-old former United
States senator from.-Oregon, suf
fered a broken hip when he fell
in his Washington, DC apartment
last week, it was learned here
yesterday. Bourne, Oregon sena
tor from 1907 to 1913, has lived
in Washington, DC. since his re
tirement from politics.
Dairy a0trs Discussed A num
ber of important legislative mat
ters will be discussed at a meet
ing of. the state dairy manufac
turers' advisory committee and
state agricultural department of
ficials to be held her Thursday.
C. T. Richardson. Hillsboro, is
chairman of the advisory commit
tee. Club No. 8 Postpones Town
send club No. 3 will not. meet at
its regular clubroom because of
the special meeting tonight at 8
o'clock in the Bush school build
ing at which Charles W. Wetter
man, Townsend national repre
sentative for Oregon, will speak
and show motion pictures.
"Mark Twain" shirts, America's
greatest shirt value. Now! 2 for
$2.79. A. A. Clothing, 121 N.
High. '
Booked by Police Lowell P.
Derry, Albany, and Herbert E.
Fromm. 1070 Rural avenue, are
charged on the police blotter with
violation of basic rule. EIner
Jones, Salem, is charged with
drunkenness.
Voiture Plana Meeting The
monthly meeting of the Marion
county rolture 153 of the 40 et 8
socletle of the American Legion
will be held at the Quelle Wednes
day night at 6:30 p. m.
See Mrs. G. E. Schuaeman for
Christmas cards and Avon pro-
j ra o, , a k
uutu, iv ow
Our Loan Is All' Paid fT-- ;
Dp How and II Uas So
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Ho parent . wemta i yrZn , r,. . ,
'-'-tO'laa a son o ; :. is' b:
daughter, wiih Lf '
wadding plan i ; VS'ti
Yvomlsh. ih hemm. V:U-.'
v glra than, the ' - '
.If you naad a XX) All lot Uii purpoM md ;
one you can obtcda In a abort lima. Ina . r S ;
conraniant xnannar lust tarn tedax'a ; '
.: ; ytli n n cc (c n rf3 n rr Frh in) A ff fi
; : Lbl'U J) U U. U La W U UuXzl La
; ' , "Money to Loan9 Classification . '
' ; L '" i 1 I
. '-.!'."- : ' . ' '
Cominz Events
: Aagnat 85 Old, Timers' pic
nic at Mehama. .
August 27 Senator McXary
Tice presidential nomination
notification, talrgrowada. -
A a gnat 28 to 81 Indepen
dence Hop fiesta.
September 2 to 8 State fair. fc
- Sept ember 1ft Salem public
schools opem fall semester.
September lO West ' Salens
power bond election.
Planning Meet Set Following
the close of the. Silver Creek rec
reational area's program of sum
mer j activities Sunday, only one
more group is expeected to use
the camp this fall when the Sa
lem TMCA's annual planning
conference ia held there prob
ably September 21 and 22, C. A.
Kells. "Y" general secretary, said
yesterday. More than 0 persons
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana attended the last
summer camp which was spon
sored by the northwest regional
youth planning conference.
No Insurance Needed It It not
necessary for the state fair man
agement to obtain liability Insur
ance to protect itself against'dam
age actions resulting from: the
operation of state fair conces
sions, Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle ruled -yesterday. Van
Winkle held that the state fair
was operated as a state activity
and that tbe state could not be
sued without its consent. The
ooinion was requested by the
state agricultural department.
Suits and plain dresses cleaned
and pressed, cash and carry, 50c
Woods Cleaners. 970 Union. "
Two Represent Oregon Gover
nor Charles A. Sprague announced
yesterday that Walter Meacham,
Portland, and A. E. Hirschler,
Baker, are representing the state
at the Old Oregon Trail Memorial
association meeting now in prog
ress at Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
The governor said an effort was
being made to hold the 1943 con
vention at Baker.
Heat Declines Since the Sat
urday heat record of 102 degrees,
the weather has cooled off. fig
ures from the local weather bu
reau revealed yesterday. Sunday's
peak temperature was 91 degrees,
while yesterday the thermometer
stopped climbing at 7 9 degrees.
Saturday's record was one degree
under the 103 temperature reg
istered July 26, 1939.
Calsomine 5c lb. Ray L. Farmer
Hardware Co. removal sale.
- Governor Invites Editors Gov
ernor Charlea A. Sprague has Is
sued a statement urging all news
paper editors and publishers in
Oregon to attend the 194 0 state
fair here on -Editor's day," Sat
urday. September 7. The fair
opens Labor day, September 2.
There will be a luncheon for the
editors. Other entertainment fea
tures also will be provided.
Camera Foand Two small
boys, Daryl Yocom, 755 Union
street, and Joseph Muncey, 60S
North "Winter street, turned over
to police yesterday a camera
which they found in Mill creek
near the Winter street bridge.
Parse Stolen Helen L. Hein
don. 2005 North Capitol street,
reported to police yesterday that
a pink camels hair purse was
stolen from her automobile while
it was parked at 1170 Nebraska
avenue.
Starting removal sale. Ray L.
Farmer Hardware Co.
Daughter Is 111 Mrs. Ruth
Cooper, Salem, was called to Port
land Sunday to be at the bedside
of her daughter, Elvira Smith,
who is ill with pneumonia at the
Hahnemann hospital.
' 1
.t
i .
JadM Duffy Assigned Chief
Justice John L. Band of the state
supreme court yesterday assigned
Circuit Judge T, Ey J. ' Duffy, of
Deschutes county to substitute for
Judge Carl. Hendricks in two
Wheeler county cases. . fX .
Thompson Speaker The Salem
KI wards club will, hear, Franklin
Thompson, Willamette university
faculty member, speak on a recently-completed
eastern trip - to
day daring it regular luncheon
meeting. J -:
' Tilted at" Woodbara -O 1 1 V r
Sage,- 27. was fined $5 yesterday
by Justice of the . Peace Overton
of -Woodburn when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of hauling .a
trailer not bearing a license. ,
' Boyer Vacations Marios Coun
ty Clerk U. G. Boyer left Sunday
for a week's vacation, at the Ore
gon beaches, deputies In his of
fice reported yesterday. He will
return early next week.
At Fort Lewis Ralph Ken
nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kennedy of Salem who Joined the
US army In July. Is now stationed
at Fort Lewis with the Quarter
master corps.
Arrested la West Salens Leroy
Robinson, arrested In West Salem
for violation of the -basic speed
rule, was fined $3 by Acting City
Recorder Roy Douglas.'
One Permit Listed West Sa
lem listed only one building per
mit last week, that ot L. B. Mc
Clendon, to remodel at 96$ Cas
cade drive, $250.
Obituary
Cole
At the residence, 525 North
20th street. Friday. August 16,
Harry E. Cole, aged 81 years
Husband ot Bessie Cole and fa
ther of Mrs. G. D. Baker of West
Salem and John W. Cole of Sa
lem; brother of Ray Cole of Con-
neaut, Ohio. Funeral services will
be held in the chapel ot the W. T.
Rlgdon company Tuesday, August
20, at 1:30 p.m.
Schwenke
Julius O. Schwenke, age 73, at
the family residence, August 17.
Survived by wife, Julia Schwenke
of Salem and son TS. J. Schwenke
of Roanoke, Virginia. Funeral an
nouncements later by Walker
Howell Funeral home.
Butler
Louise Butler, at a local hospi
tal, age 80 years. Survived by
sons, Frank and Louis Butler, of
route 1, Salem; daughters. Mrs.
Lee Wynn of North Bonneville,
Wash., and Mrs. George Wynn of
Jefferson, SD; sister, Mrs. Emma
Pinard of Gary, SD; brothers,
Frank P. and Louis N. Bibeau,
both of San Diego, Calif.; also
six grandchildren. Graveside ser
vices will be held Tuesday, at 2
p.m.. at Zena cemetery, in charge
of Clough-Barrlck company.
Petterson
In this city, Sunday, August 18,
Gust Petterson. late resident of
640 South Capitol street. Funeral
services will be held in the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company.
Thursday, August 22. at 1:30
p.m., Rev. P. W. Eriksen officiat
ing. Concluding services Lee Mis
sion cemetery.
Ditmar
At the residence, S3 South
17th street, Sunday, August 18,
Sally Angelina Ditmar. aged 73
years. Mother of Mrs. Elva Green
of Willamlna. Mrs. Norma Scroggs
of Eugene, Chester Ditmar of Cin
cinnati. Ohio, Percy Ditmar of Sa
lem and Edward Ditmar of Fair
field, Ore. Funeral services will
be held in the chapel of the W. T.
Rlgdon company. Wednesday.
August 21, at 10 a.m.. Rev. J. E.
Campbell officiating. Concluding
services Hopewell cemetery.
1 , : J
Bring Prisoner
Here by Plane
Harold Mcintosh to Face
Non-Support Charge V:
in Local Court
;:"-r" 1 ; -. 'LZ.
' Not ttfeauso he i a desperate
rrlmlnal. but because Sheriff A.
C. Bur lr is well acauanlted with
an aviator, Harold jaclntosn, 4,
was brought to Salem from
Grants Paaa by airplane yesterday
to answer a charge tf noji-sup-
Port. . . "
- The sheriff took oft witn te
U. Eyerly at 1;0 a, m. for the
Josenhina conntv seat where Mc
intosh was heldTy local aathort-
tles, and returned with him alter
3 p. m. "
Mcintosh, "his airplane riding
temporarily over, was held In the
county Jail In default of $250
bond. -
Circuit Court
Mnrtnn U. Harrison rs. Mike
and Era Engelhardtt motion to
amend 'complaint. - - t
Clay and Bertha M. Kelty: ts.
Ina V. Miller; reply eneraUy de
nying allegations ' in answer.
Lawrence N. Brown ts. R. H.
Dobell; complaint for S2C.10 al
legedly due Dr. John M. Miller for
medical serrlcei rendered defend
ant's minor son; claim assigned
to plaintiff.
A. J. Paris ts. T. Rantals and
Gordon Rich; answer alleges
plaintiff's negligence as proxi
mate cause of accident on June
10 129.
Wanda Holland ts. George Hol
land; divorce complaint alleging
rmni and inhuman treatment , in
which plaintiff asks custody of
minor child: married July 17,
1037 at Vancouver. Wash.
A. B. Hins vs. Earl and Benl
Mt Miller: return on execution by
Sheriff Herbert Shelton of LJnn
county states no property or ae-
fendant found.
Probate Court
Veren (lutsforth cuardlanship:
final account of Harvey M. Kuen-
ti. guardian, shows receipts,
1K13 m and no disbursements:
approved; G. T. Wadsworth
named administratrix of Verenaj
Cutsforth estate and A. R. Sieg
mund, Frank Cannard and Helen
HlHer, appraisers, of 1 2000 In
personal and f7$0 In real prop
erty. Albert and Evelyn Jensen
guardianship; final account of
Joseph B. Felton, guardian, for
Evelyn Jensen shows receipts,
$1597.92 and disbursements
$1292.62 on first three annual ac
counts, and $277.67 receipts,
$266.40 disbursements noted
since; balance of $11.25 returned
to ward; guardianship ordered
dissolved.
Louis Kuenxt guardianship; an
nual account of Harvey M.
Kuenzl, guardian, shows $513.34
receipts and no disbursements.
Marriage Licenses
Glen Ford, 27, fish and poultry
market, 292 South Cottage street,
Salem, and Florence Ocheltree,
18, housekeeper. La Grande.
Clyde Harry Boehm, 22, phar
macist, Cottage rGave, and Louise
EL Tonts, 24, domestic, Brooks.
Charles Robert Smith, 23, serv
ice station operator, Sheridan,
and Mary Catherine Vanes, 19,
655 North Cottage street. Salem.
Ira Ernest Richardson, 24,
grocery store manager, 1555
Ferry and Frances Schneider, 22,
at home, 645 Union street, both
Salem.
Jean Ann Strayer, 15, house
keeper, route three, box 760,
and Raymond Longland. 26, la
borer, Salem.
John E. Butler, 2 4. army. Sub
limity, and Helen O. Johansen,
18, cannery worker, Astoria.
Warren Robert Waldorf, legal,
state senior clerk, -500 North
Summer street, and Jean Proctor
Schaefer, legal, domestic. Eugene.
Municipal Court
Lowell P. Derry. violation of
basic rule; fined $2.50.
Frank Rndreenski. drunk: 80-
day sentence suspended, one year's
probation.
John Baker and Aide Aldeen.
drunk; ten-day sentence suspend
ed, to leave town.
Centennial Good
Will Ambassador
Will Take Bride
f!unld counted one victim yes
terday among the leaders of the
Salem Centennial , celebration,
a marriaae license was Issued
her for Otto Hunt, who, attired
in flowing leg-o-mutton wnisaers
an a naminr rest, servea ier
thm mm rntennlal rood-will
ambassador, and Mliaren Kyasom.
housewife, of 5S5 Mortn uign
street.
Hunt rare his ace as legal, pro-
foaalnn aa pnonnlr and address as
790 Cross street. The marriage
Is the second for each.
Funds to Rebuild
Grandstand Voted
PENDLETON. Aue. 19-V:The
city council voted $2500 today for
reconstruction of the Kouna-up
grandstands, destroyed by Ore last
week: -
This, coupled with more than
$4000 In insurance money, was ex
pected to finance rebuilding.
Workmen began the reconstruc
tion today.
ia tewHTOws ixm axuuj
n mm w
k'V0v Umrentoie
r. . ' -
LOS ANOILII, CALIV:
HILL at 3rd.
Sigh&oi the Times' in Trafalgar Square
, - i
m
-Mil
One of the four treat Uona of the
znent ia Trsialrax Sauare. London, appears to l national war hpnds,
The Japanese?
IP " - "'':
r u Ii I ' - 1 "
t R " h W'V
li ' h 'it- ? i? fe;
it.f (r Tr4 "-iJ v.3 t'i"V
I ? v; f fi 7b i: v i I jP7
ljj, nHttMSiii '" iV iiH.niii i J
This interesting' picture shows two members ef the British Seaforth
Highlanders and a Japanese soldier on guard along the Bund, Shang
hai. China. The Highlanders have now gone as the Britishhave
withdrawn their armed forces in Shanghai for "eervica elsewhere -and
to appease the Japanese.
Coos Bay Pirates
Visit World Fair
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-
(JPyA. pirate crew from the Ore
gon coast lnvaaea treasure iewna
today.
With cutlass and sabre tne
bearded, booted aad brightly
itrejiaed buccaneers from Marsh-
field, on Coos bay, swept into the
city for a two-day ceieorauon at
the Golden Gate International ex
position.
The Coos Bay Pirates, an or
ganisation of business and pro
fessional men, sent aooui w oi
their representatives here, and
brought along the MarshDeld
high school band.
After naradlng the streets tney
prepared to lay siege to Treasure
Island.
The croun stopped at Eureka
and Santa Rosa on the way here.
will be meats of the San Fran-
emm Rnta.rT elnb tomorrow, and
will visit Sacramento, Red Bluff
and Grants Pass on the way nortn
Wednesday.
Two Men Killed,
Sexton Mountain
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 19-4PV-
Two Glendale, Ore., men were
killed instantly yesteraay wnen
their automobile failed to nego
tiate a turn at the foot or sexton
mountain north of here.
Leroy Belcher, 19, rand Glenn
Martin Forst, 24, oth were
thrown from the Tehlcae and died
of fractured skulls.
-Two other occupants. Thelbert
Nelson and Frank Harmon, both
of Grant. Pass, escaped with la
ceration and bruises. . '
Wednesday Deddline -On
Filing Negative
Arguments, 'Measure
- EecreUTT of State Earl ' Bnell
vasterdar warned that August SI
la th last dav on which to file
negative arguments in connection
with, initiative measures ana ref
erendum measures to go before
the voters at tha general election
la KowmbtT .- ";
The time-for flllag afflrmailve
Lrnmnti . axnired two- weeks
ago. ' '
Of nine Initiative' measures.
constitutional amendments and
referendum - measures . to ga . on
he"NoTember' ballot four were
referrea to tne Toters oy mm
legislature. - . . -:
TTA to HeeWThe TYA will
hold Its weekly meeting at the
ui-aaAUSC atvaawa -e - - z
o'clock. All young people are la- j
Nelson monu- I fuard poatera calling on the British public to buj
He's Still There
Willkie's Speech
Pleases Governor
The accentance sneech of Wen
dell Willkle. republican nominee
for president, at Elwood, Ind.,
last Saturday afternoon, was a
wholesome. American address,
Governor Charles A. Sprague de
clared nnon his return to the
executive department here yester
day from Seattle.
"I Hutened to the address with
much interest as did millions of
other Americans." GoTernor
Sprague said.
Walnut Crop Big,
Filberts Scarce
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-(JP)-
The crop reporting board- estl-
matAA todar Oregon's filbert pro
duction at 2180 tons as against
3 ISO last year; and that state's
waTnnt eron was estimated at
isoo tons. Last year's Oregon
walnut production was 4400 tons
and the 10-year average was zasu
ton a.
An apricot crop ot 11,000 tons
aa arainst 10.700 last year and
a 10-vear average of Tle tons
was forecast for Washington
That state's rllbert crop was set
at 90 tons. Production last year
was 590 tons and the 10 -year
average was 199 tons.
Contractor Drowns
TOLEDO. Aur. 19-iPV-Vlctor
Ross. 60. a Toledo logging con
tractor, fell from a boom log Sun
day afternoon and drowned in the
Taqulna rlyer near Elk City. ne
body was recovered.
r- .
i v . . .' oVi. , t.
m& PICTURES
SCIX1C VIIWS MABT fCI IVAIM
No wonder ao many motorista ar
framing Standard's Scenic Art Prima
-.they're ao beautiful! Tha selection
was made from over 4,000 natural
color photographs! They're free!
ST4MSAU Cm. COSaTAKT OF CALVOaKt
i
Hiring
3VVFW
The Oregon delegation to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars' Na
a, 1 . T a 1
August 25 to a 0 has sent a tele-
mm to Senator Charles Li Me-1
Nary, republican nominee for Tiee-
nresldent. urrlnr aim to attena
at least one of the sessions.
The tele rr am was signed " D7
Frank Millet L commander of the
SSalam rtnaf and Wurman LafkS.
delegate from , the Salem post. It I
read:
War veterans with dependants
suDDosedlr entitled to employment
nreference on iionneviiie iieia
crews beinr renlaced wltn young
single men taken from otner em
ployment. All veterans want to
vnnw wtiT veteran allezed nrel
erence actually results in penalty
mi) lnaa nf loha. THM men are
entitled to Jobs, they do not want
relief. Reauest Investigation as to
em-1
total number of Bonneville
and proportion war Hret- J
ployes
erans or experienced men entitled
in nrefersnca. TJnfair treatment
World war reterans per precedent
in fact of lmmeaiate neea zor
current defense program. Suggest
tou return Washington Tla ; Los
Angeles to attend national con
vention Veterans Foreign s wars
with Oregon delegation.
Band Concert Set
Tonight in Part
The Salem municipal band wlllj
appear in its regular concert i i
Willson park at 8 o'clock tonight.
H. N. Stoudenmeyer.
jyer, director, nas
announced the following pro
gram:
w ..--k TTi - Pilim .
n..... 'Mrrr WItm u( WiBdsor
Kieolai
-Waits "Daaen, i -J"1?,
(b) "Tha Courtier ' Jforth
rmi, acleetion "Ths PriaeMS
pt ... jicru.i ,
Oriaatal Phnty "Ia a Cain Tmm
Ketiby
r rmiidaii
fh "At tha Balalaiks" iPotd
t,t "Tha DiDy Doodla" iCliata
drmmi selection "EchoM from ths
; ajrr. Vr Tobsa! !
-it.y. "H.il To Old Glory" i .JwU
rioala "Tha Star Spangled Banner.
Selective Draft
School Inspected
Governor Charles A. Sprague
eaterdar afternoon paid: an of
ficial Tisit to the selecUre- serv
ice school, now being conducted
in the Salem armory fori part of
the state staff and part oi tne
state detachment. Oregon national
ruaril. e
The school is being conducted
frv Lleotenant-Colonel E. V.
Wooton.
These men will provide a nu
cleus for placing the selecUre
service law in operation, 5 prOTid
d ft is anrnoTed by congress.
State staff members attending
the school are Majors B. F.
Poind Carlton X. Spencer and
George E. Sandy and 1 Captain
William H. Adams. .
There also are nine enlisted
men In the school.
Ocean Is Spanned
By 30-Foot Ketch
PORTLAND. Aug. 19-i!P)-rHar-old
Oakes. Portland school teach
er, docked his S 0-foot ketch Vul
can at Astoria yesterday, 4 2 dsys
out of Honolulu. .
Oakes and Ned Akerman of Sa
vannah, nL, saUed the craft across
the Pacific on a return trip, uaaea
cruised it to Hawaii last year.
V .
. i' ' :
Reargoment May. Be Heard
Next Month or Early j
in October,? Seen
The' state sunreme court, upon-
reconvening here early in Septem
ber following Its annual vscation.
will fix the date for rearguments
in the ' suit- brought br the CIO :
and AFL," attacking the constitu
tionality off the Oregon anti- ;
picketing law. . t
Attnmitr Heneral I. II. Van-
Win kfe,' District Attorney Bain of
Multnomah ; county ana a num-
hr nf t other officals were in
cluded among . the defendants In
the action. if' -
v At the -time of the original ar- j
guments last May two memoers
of the supreme court.' Justices
Henry L. Bean and J. O. Bailey '
were absent. I - A : . x :
' Plaintiffs contended that the ;
law was unconstitutional for the
reason that, it restricted - free
speech' 'and : was In Tiolation ot ;
both the federal and state eonstl- '
tutions. . 4 .;. t-
-The ease came before the su- -preme
court from Multnomah
county where three circuit Judges
held it constitutional.
The law was approved by the
Toters of Oregon at the last gen
eral election following a outer
campaign. It was .sponsored by
th Aaaocdated Farmers of Orecon
and a number of other organisa
tions. . - - '
The act prohibits picketing of
an employers' premises unless
there Is a legitimate controversy
relating to wages hours of em
ployment or working conditions.
- Attaches of the supreme court,
offices said yesterday the case
probably would be reargued late
m oepiemow r
A half dozen attornevs. rebre-
BMitinr either aide of the contro
versy, participated in the original
arguments. Briefs later were filed
with the court-. The -court ue-
ferred its decision until after the
"arguments.
John West Dies;
Once lived Here
John W.: West,- former Salem ,
resident i and brother of ex-Gov- i
ernor Oswald West, died Monday ;
morn in r at his home In Seattle
wbero, he had lived for nearly 49
years. Funeral serricea will be ia
Salem at the Knight Memorial
rhnrch WednesdaaT at 2 P. m.
Interment will be in the City View ;
cemetery. I : -1 - -
He came to Salem when IT
with his parents from Guelph,
Ontario,' Canada, : where he; was
born July 21, 1S60. His wife,
Sarah Jane West,' died In Salem
In' 1897. r -i '! i ' ' 1
finnivinr ira two aons. Dr Ror
West and; Dr. Ralph West, of
Seattle; two grandsons. Dr. Rob
ert ' West and Kicnara. west ot
Seattle; at sister; Jean West of
Salem; ! and a - brother, Oswald
Pprtlandy
. . . . ma
fJaU t StUH Iliem
i a
Without Permit
I CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-0!P-Th
Illinois i Central railroad notified
its traffic! reDresentatives today
that amonr the materials essen
tial to national defense and sub-
1ut tn Ili'nnaA hv the aecretarv of
I state before they can be exported
nrai th (nllnwlnr!
Monochlormethylchlorf ormate.
trlhltronapththalene and h e x a -i
nlthrodiphenylamine. . !
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAnu
Canadian Australasian
service from Vancouver
toAuckland and Sydney v
;.with atopa erf route at
Hawaii and Fiji. Ap
proved for United Statea
citizens. For. sailing
dates, round trip fares
, and all information con
ault your own travel
agent, or t - L
3 S. W. Broadway. Portlaa
BX.t4)7
3
rca cxtca civica err
Cssoltn-Unsurpassed
niea to aiiena. 1