PAGE FIVE.
Ths OREGON STATESMAN, Scdem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, August 18, 1912
Local News Briefs
Fires Numerous Children play
ing house were believed the cause
of a grass fire at Market.: and
Garnet streets at 4:15 Monday
afternoon, city firemen ' said. A
careless smoker, they thought,
probably had started a fire which
burned between T000 , and - 8000
feet of green lumber at the old
Spaulding lagging company plant
at " 2:45 - Sunday afternoon. The
lumber fire started in the north
west comer of the yard of the
- plant, now operated Jty the Ore
gon Pulp & Paper company, and
might have caused extensive dam
age had nearby lumber piles been
, seasoned. It was said.' A car and
garage belonging to Carl Pyeatt
were destroyed at 1174 Elm street
at 4:10 a. m. Monday.
Lutx florist Ph. 9392. 1278 N lib.'
Holdup Reported A $20 and a
$10 bill, were removed irom his
billfold and the fold, containing a
check, was returned to him by
a dark man who had stuck a gun
in his ribs and demanded his
pocketbook at about" IT o'clock
Saturday night, J. P. Futrell, 254
North front street, told city po
lice Sunday when, they questioned
him Sunday concerning a ru
mored holdup. The stranger was
approximately 30 years old, five
"feet eight Inches tall, weighed
perhaps 150 pounds, was dressed
In . dark clothes and may have
been a negro, Futrell said. The
holdup occurred on Front street
near Court, he declared. -
Tor home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Return Fr am TripMr. and
Mrs. George Lamberson have re
turned, from Nyssa, Ore., where
they went to take their grand
daughter, tJean Clark, home. Jean
had spent part of the summer vis
iting here. The Lamberson s re
cently sold their dairy farm to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leisinger,
and have bought a home at 1980
North Church.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Federal,
130 South Liberty. '
Governor Commended A let
ter from the Baker county cham
ber of commerce extending "to
Gov. Sprague our appreciation of
h?a interest and cooperation in
solving the problems of this coun
ty during the 3Vt years" he has
been in office has been received
at the capitoL.
It costs no more to use the best.
Reroof now-with Pabco Roofing.
No down payment, 12 months to
pay. Ph. 9221. R. L. Elfstrom Co.,
37,5 Chemeketa St
Rocks Thrown Mrs. H. J
Clements, 360 "North 14th street,
reported to city police . that she
was awaxenea at :ia aunaay j
morning by the sound of break-!
Ing glass and that upon investi
gating she discovered a window
on the second ' floor and another
. on the third floor of her residence
had been broken by thrown rocks.
Birth Is Reported Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Fagg are being con-
; gratulated on the birth of a
daughter, Janice Evelyn, at the
Salem General hospital Monday.
Mrs. Fagg is the former Evelyn
.Randall. The grandparents -are
Mr. and Mrs. Orsa Fagg of Fruit
land and Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Randell of Tillamook. - .
inree injureo rnree persons
riding in a car driven by tJuy
Newgent of West Salem were
injured late Saturday night when
Newgenfs car: collided with a
Greyhound stage on the high
way south of Salem. The stage
was driven by Raymond Weather
!y, Eugene, wo told state police
he was unable to stop his vehicle
in time to avoid striking the "rear I
of the Newgent car as it turned
off the highway onto a side road.
Robert James Manion's skull was
fractured; at Salem Deaconess
hospital Monday night his condi
tion was reported as improved.
Mildred Looney was treated, for
lacerations - and"; bruises and
Josephine Moore for cuts and a
hip Injury. " ' :
. :
Piano manufacturers have quit
making pianos and have gone into
war production. Tallman Piano
Stores are forced to. discontinue
Resigns, PUBLIC RECORDS
business for the duration. Entire I RV- ROBERT A. HUTCHINSON I
CIRCUIT COURT ,
A. R, Ma they doing business as
1 Pacific Discount company vs. Paul
t Wellbrook: order for county treas
urer-to pay $80.49 to Roy H. Was
sam, attorney for plaintiff, in full
satisfaction of judgment,
Edith G. Davidson vs. Richard
E. Davidson; order modifying de
cree of March 21, 1939, to pro
vide that ; in : event of death, or
disability of plaintiff Adolph and
Alice M. Vittone shall have cus
tody of plaintiffs son, Richard
Lee Davidson. .
Emma Marie Shinn vs. Lowell
E. Shinn; complaint for divorce,
$500 lump' sum alimony and re
turn of plaintiffs former name.
Stabenow: ' cruel ' and inhuman
treatment - alleged: . married May
20. 1939. at .Reno. Nev.
I J. W, Bush vs. Verna W? Bush;
complaint for divorce; cruel and
inhuman treatment alleged; mar
ried June 15, 1929 at Vancouver,
John William Thomas, Port
land; vagrancy; 10 days, suspend
ed.
Education of
Handicapped
Lome . Irwin Martin, Camp TODS Funds
Adair; violation basic rule; 10 -a-
days, suspended, i Need for repealing a 1941 legis-
. Leonard "A.- Buhrman, Camp lative act, in order to avoid an
Adair; no operator's license; $250 appropriation that exceeds antici-
baiL - ' . nations rtt thit TMr will be faced
Alford .McElroy; no operator's by the state legislature when it
license; 15 bail. , convenes here next January, ac-
Walter Kinnon; violation basic I cordin to state budeet depart -
rule; $7.50 bait Iment officials.
Clifford E, Wolbert, Concrete; Th. mJ.;.L
L3 . .. . Y' . 1 cent constitutional limitation for
ueraiQine as. scnneiaer, Aums-1 tK. -..Mtinn tumfinnnwi r-ViH
vme;iourin front seat; W0 bafl. hy toe school districts. Y
Jf,.. uu. y iTn , 1 Handicapped children eligible to
r . rreceive this education ' include
juiuuu yr eus oneeay, jroruana:
violation basic rule;-. $10 bail. .
stock of pianos sacrificed. "Ap
proved terms. 469 State St
Gees to Seattle Chare
Hutchinson
State ex rel Stella B. Schaeffer
vs. Leonard E. Schaeffer; hearing
j set September 1 for defendant to
show cause why certain payments
have not been made.
Lillie F. Schemp vs. Earl W.
Schemp; complaint for divorce
and return of plaintiffs former
name, Burch; cruel and inhuman
treatment alleged; married Sep-
liScapcs m rmat anpui um-
cers over the state were on the
lookout Monday for Joe Kiel-
from the state hospital here, Resi- A o rflcf'Ol
Kielback is described as five feet
w mcnes tail, weigning i "."-V-r.:?!,J. tmbr 10. 1838. at Vancouver.
nounds. with blue eves and f rev tionai cnurcn Monaay aisciosea
. . ..... . .Itko T. VnK4 A TTftttnann's I W aSn.
nair. tie was wearing a Diue smri ;y. al .
and striped overalls. resignauon as pastor nas Deen ac
cepted in order tnat ne mignt ac-
Boys, get your Statesman route cept the invitation of the Pilgrim
now. Have spending money this Congregational church in Seattle,
fall. See Circ. Mgr. of The States- The resignation was presented
man. at a business meetmg ot tne mem
bership last week. Rev. Hutchin-
Property Blanks. Come Blanks son at that time expressed his
on which executors, guardians, I appreciation for the cooperation Hon for trial date.
trtistj. receivers and nersona I irivwi him hv th mncrrecmiicm MARRIAGE AFPLJCATIONS
holdina similar positions are re-1 since ! he came here in November. Robert R. Reinholdt, 2 1, radio
quired to report to the federal 1938. He reminded them of their announcer, and Margaret ion
alien property custodian at Wash- work together in relocating the seth, 20, bookkeeper, both of Sa
inrtnn DO. as to nronertv mm-1 oarsonace and church which in- lem.
ing within their control that may volved the construction of a new
belong to an enemy country or church at the corner of Cottage
certain designated foreign na- and Marion street,
tionals have been received by Lee Officers expressed their ap
preciation of Rev. Hutchinson's
achievements during, his four
years in Salem and were unani-
B rooks. mous in desiring his retention.
Gordon A. Kunke vs. DeLuxe
Milk & Ice Cream company; de
i murrer to complaint.
Fred A. Van Buren vs. South
em Pacific company and W. "J.
Hendryx; answer alleging, negli
gence on part of plaintiff.
Garrison vs. Matheny; applica-
Ohmart, Marion county clerk.
Canning Peaches ready. You pick.
Aspinwall Orchards at
Phone 21281.
Joe Sheriday, 20, sales work,
560 North Summer street, and
Florence Bock, 26, stenographer,
607 North Commercial, both of
Salem.
Clare R. Palmer, legal, clerical,
670 North 14th street, and Doro
thy M. Travis, legal, clerk, 765
in the state tuberculosis hospitals,
Shrine hospital and Doernbecker
hospital
Investigation under a $15,000
appropriation of the last legisla
ture indicated that there are ap
proximately 2200 of these handi
capped children. The probe show
ed the cost of educating children
in the grade schools is $90 a year
and in the high schools $138 a
year or an average of $100 a year.
Under the 1941 law the legis
lature, prior to the beginning Of
each biennium, shall" provide 1
times the per pupQ cost of in
structing certified , handicapped
children, based on dally attend
ance, had they been enrolled in
classrooms the preceding year. The
cost of educating, these handi
capped children is payable to the
school districts. w
One Killed, Two
Hurt in Wreck . ,
THE DALLE S Aug. n-i&l
One young man' .was ..killed and
two were injured early Sunday
when their automobile crashed in
to a concrete bridge at Heppner
junction, east of here.
: Mancell Krebs 19, an Oregon
State college student from Cecil,
was killed, and Marion Krebs of
Cecil and Corbett Valade of ML
Vernon were hurt.
Crusbed by Log . i . ' y 1
TILLAMOOK, Aug. ll-JP)-Tr
nest L. Robertson, 60, a timber
worker was crushed fatally ' by
a rolling log at the Stone logging
camp Saturday, The widow,' m
son and a daughter survive. '
State Traffic
Group Plans
j.
Publicity
With the excepUorr of a year Marion, Dotn 01 oaiem.
sDent in Ireland. Rev. Hutchin- Gerald R. Brazzil, 34, army, and
Salem Woman Injored Brain Unn has SDent aU of j. minis- Goldie R. Holcomb, 48, beauty
concussion and other head injuries terial life, since finishing theo- operator, both of Salem.
were sustained by Mrs. Rudolph i0gjcai training. In Oregon. The Joel Thomas Asher, 20, farm-
J. Jager, 31, of Salem, in a Port- chUrch in Salem, dedicated slight- er, Silverton route two, and Joyce
land automobile collision Satur- y more than a year ago, was the Boren, domestic, Turner.
day night. The cars were driven second church edifice he has su- "JUSTICE COURT
by Mr. Jager and by Clint L. pervised within the last ten years. LeRoy Marvel Mathison; as-
Marvin, Portland resident, who first WM fa ja where sauit with intent to kill; waived
was held on charges of driving ne wag located just before com- preliminary hearing and held to
wnue intoxicated. in to Salem.
tf. ? - xt t a a a a.
Apply now for paper routes. Boys , "e "uw ",c v
who wish carrier routes for this am at tt? Oreon
nas served as president oi ine
Salem Ministerial association and
has been active in , Red Cross,
fall, see Mr. Clark at Statesman.
Priorities Expert D a e C. F,
answer to grand jury; committed
to jail in lieu of $2000 bail.
Harry Moritz; failure to stop;
$1 and costs.
Robert Hunt; being in state of
intoxication upon a. public high-
Nichols, analyst for the war pro- Public health work and the Com- way; $10 and costs; committed to
duction board, has notified Secre
tary Fred D. Thielsen of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce, that he
plans to be at the local chamber
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday to
meet business men who have pri
orities problems or wish to fill out
production requirements plans.
W a n t e d Medium sized
watchdog. 100 Chemeketa.
male
Speaks n Recreation Gapt
Frank C. Wimer, special service
officer at Camp Adair, will speak
over KSLM this afternoon on
44 What Salem Can Do for.theSol
diera at Camp Adair." The pro
gram is sponsored by the Art and
Recreational center and will start
at 2:15.
Dr. Moran, 158 S. Cottage, chiro
practic physician. Dial 8197.
Rum. sale, 255 N. Com'L, Sat 9-5.
munity Chest and aided with the jail on failure to pay.
civilian defense organization, William Leslie McCohnell;
Rev. and Mrs. Hutchinson have drunk on public highway; $10 and
five children. Their son Harold
is with the army medical corps
at Fort Stevens., The other two
sons are in defense work in Port
land and Tacoma. The two daugh
ters, Patricia and A lie en, are
Wanted Girl or man over 50 to Willamette university -students,
test milk and cream, half time. Mrs. Hutchinson has been, active
costs; committed to jail on fail
ure to pay
Charles I. McConnell; driving
while under influence of intoxi
eating liquor; plea of innocent;
case set for August 27, 10 a. m.;
committed to jail in lieu of $250
Exp. desirable but not necessary.
Ph. 3732.
Watch Stolen A white gold
wrist watch was stolen from a
in local church work and is . a
member of a local chapter- of the
PEO.
' While definite plans are not yet
complete it isexpected the Hutch-
dish in which it had been left in I in son family win move to their
the cupboard of the kitchen of I new home about October 1.
her boardinehouse at 213 South
I M.
Winter street, Mrs. E. R. Fred- WaodO Bavse Said A house
herickson has reported to city po-andlot property, Including lots
bee.- Three bracelets left in the H, 15, 18 and 17. block 2, Thomas
same-receptacle -were not taken, addition, in Woodburn was sold
Monday by H. William Thielsen,
county land , agent, to Frank A.
she said.
eta lodge conferring third degree Copeland for $400.
Wednesday night on dass of four
Refreshments also. .
baiL
Robert L. Gwynn; failure- to
stop; $2.50.
William Turner, Portland; vag
rancy; 0 days.
Willie Taylor, transient; vag
rancy; 10 days, suspended.
Edwin Leslie Littlejohn, Gales
Creek; violation basic rule; $7.25
bail.
John Doe Sinor, disorderly con
duct: $25 bail.
James Hopkins, Portland; vag
rancy; 10 days, suspended.
Publicity, properly handled
through a central organization.
will do more to promote the ac
tivities of the state traffic advis
ory committee than any other ag
ency, it was brought out at a
meeting of the committee here
Monday. W. H. Crawford,, mem
ber of the committee and direct
or of the Oregon economic coun
cil, presided.
"It is obvious that the public
must be informed regarding our
aims and purposes if we are to ob
tain the best results," committee
members said.
City Commissioner William A.
Bowes, Portland, warned against
any wholesale attempt to amend
or destroy the traffic regulations
built up in Oregon over a long pe
riod of years. He declared it
would be better to draw up a so-
called war code for the duration.
The purpose of the committee is
to cooperate with the federal of
fice of defense transportation in
the conservation of rubber tires,
motor vehicles and other trans
portation materials and equip
ment necessary in the war emer-
ency. Pooling of truck lines, elim
ination of duplication and mass
transportation and riding were
stressed as the best means of
complying with government de
mands.
Both urban and agricultural
transportation were discussed. It
was recommended that the agri
cultural phase of the -program be
handled by the - county agents
with administrators in all cities of
more than 7500 population hand
ling the urban problems.
Ormond R. Bean, state utilities
commissioner, and C h a r I e s P.
Pray, superintendent of state po
lice, declared that while they were
not -adverse to doing - everything
possible to help the war effort,
they could not nullify the state
laws governing the operations of
their respective departments.
Committee members agreed that
it would be necessary to prepare
a program for the next legislature
dealing with transportation prob
lems.
A publicity director is to be
obtained -soon when the public
will be fully Informed of the
committee's operations through an
educational campaign.
Non-Swimmer Drowns
PORTLAND, Aug. 17--Ven-1
hiring beyond his depth Harold C.
Christenson, 31, of Portland,
drowned in the Sandy river -Sunday.
He could not swim.
Wanted Lady dishwasher -and
kitrhm H1ner. The Sni.
Feltoa Returns Back on his
justice "court bench in Salem on
Monday was Justice of the Peace
Raethlia Returns Arthur Roe
thlin, deputy county clerk in
charge of the circuit court depart- ;
Joseph Felton. With Mrs. Felton ment at Marion county court-
ne nan vacauonea ior two wh
in California.
house, returned to his desk Mon
day from vacation.
OBITUARY
Kaatpfer ' ',v!.'.
In this city, August 14r Charles
Kampfer, at the age of 42 year.
Late resident of Marshfield, Ore.
Announcement of services later by
Rose Lawn Funeral hxwne. ;
Testerman
At the residence in Morrison,
Okla August 14, Ida Mae Bales
Testerman. aged 70 years;, wife
of Josh Testerman; mother of
Paul Bales of Salem and Carl
Bales of Dallas, - Ore. : Sister of
Arthur Edwards of, Hillsboro,
Walter Edwards-of Portland, Mrs.
rell, both of West Stayton.'eU5
Grace Gerth and Mrs. Sally Dar
well, both of West Stay ton. Two
grandchildren also survive. Fu
neral services will be held Thurs
day, August 20 at 10 ajn, in the
chapel' of the -W. T. Rigdon com
pany with concluding services at
City View cemetery.
Lois Jean Crumpv at a local
hospital August 15. Late resident
of route four, Salem, Survived
by parents, Mr. -and Mrs. James
Crump of Salem; brother, George
Crump of Salem; four sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Seegar, Salem, Mrs. C,
S. Foster, . Washington, DC; Mrs.
E. R. Smith, Tacoma, Wash, and
Miss Geraldine , Crump, y Salem;
also grandmothers, Mrs. "George
ymf of Kansas and Mrs; Fjnma
Egery, South Dakota. Announce
ments later by Clough-Barrick
company. Services will :be held
Tuesday, August 18, at 2 pjn. from
the Clough-Barrick chapel. Con
cluding services in -Belcresi Me
morial park. Rev. Dudley Strain
officiating.
Molony
Carr Girl Found Mrs. J. C.
Carr of Dallas has reported to
Salem city police that her daugh
ter, Florence Carr, reported miss
ing August 9, has been located in
Mrs. Adrienne G. Molony, late - "T
a wiuvtit va v w wvru Ma suft a a
local hospital Monday, August 17
Survived by daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam M. Franzwa of Salem, son,
George T. Molony of Oregon City,
and a granddaughter, Barbara
Franzwa of Salem.- Shipment will
be made by Clough-Barrick com
pany to Marshfield for services
and interment
Adair Officers Guests A din
ner tonight at the Golden Pheas
ant will honor commanding offi
cers from Camp Adair. Salem
Cherrians will be hosts.
Permits Issued Permits issued
by the Marion county court Mon
day included: L. M Van Cleave,
to move combine; Webster Wil
liams, to haul logs.
Six on Vacation Garnet Six,
deputy clerk in charge of probate
records, Monday began his an-
Stoatenburr
At the residence, route one.
Dayton, August 16, Dora May
Stouten burg, aged 69 years: wife
of Neal Stoutenburg; mother of ual vacation.
A Mil 'Tin... C -
Francisco, Orville of Carlton, Wil-
Rogers, state forester, will speak
uw . 1 1 Tu I " ' ' ' ' .wwvvm I
wyo, narry ot oaiem, buiet iiou f j-t
McFarlane, both of Dayton, and
Vivian Gisler of Salem; sister of
Will Branson of Salem, Harvey
Branson of Portland, Troy Bran
son of Salem and Jesse Branson
of Salem and Jesse Branson of
Eagleville, Calif. Funeral services
win be held Wednesday, August
19, at liSQ pjn. under the direc
tion of the W. "T. JUgdon company
at the United Brethren church at
Hopewell with concluding services
at the Hopewell eemetery. Rev.
Gerald Jaffe will officiate.
Kantelberg4.
Ben Kantclberg, late of S4S
J South Fifths Monday, August 17.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura
Kantelberg,' and ; daughter, June,
both ' Salem. Announcements
later ky Clough-Barrick company.
Tres Hips
-,
How Ilezdy -
21 aS Bushel
- at
ilcrlca Tcapbizs
Y Grand Island Near
Dayton,Oreson ,
Caaaa Naw .
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Only a High Quattty,
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Breed Guorcmtw ,
TJi : aUty f axty Faint,
nuak r Zaisaal baarlac tk
rirastaaa latal Is positively ,
gaaraBaa. If rasmlta, as they
ly ta appaaranet, appUeatlosv
r wear art msaatisf actory aad
tf taa pvrchaatr t aaU that taa
paint U at f salt wa will rapU en
saaaa vttaaitt charga."
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ntafscead cUf
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start. Optas aad 1
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5.49
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'Trcsifo rjcrtb. fifjlitiricj lor"
"Riht-way is the atrip of land of varying widths .
; . upon which the railroad and ha facilities axe boilf ao -,:
anyathe definition.'
But it is much more than that. It is the guarantee of
4ir frrrvmmt ta free people to travel when and where ,
tlvcy please. It is the risht of freedom of action, sad
freedom of speech, and all the other freedoma we take for
- granted, because we have never had them taken away.
There is only one right-of-way for us today It leads
to peace and the protection of our freedom. Great sacri- -
Bees lie ahead, but peace a wotth Bghtini or. . '
Let -each and every one of as invest 10 of his or her
income in Wax Bonds, so the journey s end may be reached.
Lacal Agent ar write C L. Bischeff, TJA,
G. H. Cy. S3 Amerieaa Bank IOdg, Fort
land. Ore. . , . .
t : 1 3i ; . . -, 1
1 CmL fVe Gmm
Tnrpentlsie
craaa pvra aa
taxpratlaa la facUty.
sealed caaa ''
FlatTTnll aalsat
Waaaaala
EASY TCSMS
Con ta aid Itt t
bl? yea f.'.I est veer
Application for Tire
Ctrtincatti
. Uavy ear waarasawar week -east
aacara tira - certtaaatea. Ztr
saa axallraiar gat taa extra
as-
rati eh In j Plaster ;
20c
Xaf eakaad.
Usa tm areaks
1st- ptaatarad
walls.
IHWI
lCc
Satps
mh
. , - - "
V OH 'SALE AT ALL PlRESTOnG S70HES )
. -mu. -t - - ik Kickmrd CrmmUk Mmg
Center and Liberty
Streets .
Phona 9144