Tli OHLGON STATESMAN. Scdexau Oregon Thursday Morning, July 3. 1313'
TAG- FIYZ
. IZUns Days Stare -r- Fred Klaus,
fhose resignation from manaser
ship of the Salem branch of the
X)airr Cooperative, which he had
' held for. five years, was recently
.. accepted, has .purchased - Pike's
, Super-Creamed I5e Cream store,
13S South Liberty street. Although
Klaus has already taken posses
sion, Frank R. Pike, founder of
the store, will . remam - with the
business at least until fall. Name
of the store will not be chanced
and the policies introduced by Mr.
and Mrs. Pike during - the six
years they have operated the place
will not be chanced, .Klaus said
Wednesday; i "
- - - . ' t v
I costs no more to use the best!
Re-roof now with Pabco roofing.
No down payment, 12 months ' to
pay. Phone 922V R. L. , EUstrom
Cov 375 Chemeketa St. , ".
'Aquatic Seboel Planned Young
people of mis area interested in
attending a fair aquatic school to
- be sponsored by the American
Red Cross at the Camp Fire girls'
camp, Sweyolaken, on Lake Couer
D'Alene, Ida August 22 to Sep
tember 2, should can at the Mar
ion county : chapter " Red Cross
- headquarters, they were advised
Wednesday. Application blanks
and further- information concern
ing the school, for which the en
tire fee Is $35, may be obtained at
Red Cross offices in the McGil
chris.t building here.
Neighbors of Woodcraft rummage
sale. 377 Court St Frt& Sat"
r. ' : -Dance
Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned. . ? .-
New Precuict EsUblisbed Mar
lon county court Wednesday
established definite bounds for a
new voting precinct to beat the
name of, "Auburn," sliced from
Englewood and East Salem pre
cincts, bounded by the Garden
road from 21st street to Mitchell's
Four corners, by Turner cutoff to
D street, east on D street to Little
Pudding, river, south on present
precinct line to the Geer branch
railroad track, west to Salem city
limits and north to 21st street and
Garden road. :
Hunt Bros. Packing Co., are now
signing men & women for day &
night : crews.- Former employees
not already signed may do so now.
Night crew wul beaasigned
places Friday at 1 P.M. ;
Workers Sonrbt Applications
for clerical positions at the Marion
county war price and rationing
board office in Salem are sought
by Elbert Powell, local civil ser
vice secretary, Salem postoffice,
OPA representatives b e re an
nounced Wednesday. r, The posi
tions pay $1260 a year for a 48
hour week, with overtime. - -
Wallpaper 350 patterns in stock.
Imperial and other .makes. Elf
atrom's. . . 1 :
New Zealander Held Reginald
Arthur Hubbard, Waganury, New
Zealand, sailor who entered the
United States with a three-weeks'
stay permit and who had" tried
unsuccessfully for more than six
months , to find work in this
country, was turned over to im
migration authorities Wednesday
by Salem city police. ...
(Obituary
. Welsh"" VH ;. ., - :
In Portland on July 25, Blanche
: Ella Welsh, former resident of S99
Breys avenue, Salem. Survived by
two children, Dorothy Caroline
Welsh 'and Francis M. Welsh, both
of Portland; two sisters, Mrs.. Joe
Wilcox of Calif, and Mrs. A.
- Abrahm of Glendale, Ore. Funeral
services will be held Thursday,
July 29, at 130 in the chapel of
the W. T. Rigdon company. Rev.
'CO. Goodman officiating. Inter
'xnent in City View cemetery. '
Tachek .
Ernest Tuchek, late resident ol
'358 Union street at a local bos-
pital July 27 at the age of 40
' years. Survived by "wife, Jarmila
Tuchek, and one son, E. Theodore
Tuchek, both of Salem; two nrotn
' era, Ed 1 Tuchek of Albany a nd
Charles Tuchek of Taunton. Minn,
and one sister, Mrs. Ella Prospal
of Portland. Services wfll be held
;from the CIough-Barrick chapel
'Thursday, July 29. at 2 pjn, with
j Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. In
terment in Belcrest Memorial
park. .. - '
etchings
Sumner S. Hitchtngs, late res-
ldent of Newport, Ore, at a local
hospital July 27 at the age of 70.
Survived-by three sons: Edward
'lUtchmgs and K o His Johnson,
'both of PorCand, and Leolend
nitchlngs of the US navy; sisters:
;Mra Charles J. Donaldson of San
: Francisco a n d M r s. . Winnlfred
Helliwen of Long Beach, Calif.
y?a n a mMnhtr rf th Newnnrt
'lodge IOOF. Services wffl be held
from the Walker and HoweU
" rharw1 Thursday. . July 29.' at 2
: pjn. Ritualistic services under the
'auspices of Chemeketa lodge i,
IOOF. Concluding services in the
- IOOF cemetery. -
Tjwwcs - "'
Mrs. - Agatha Loewen, late resi
dent of .265 Patterson avenue.
West Salem, in this city July 23.
Mother of William Ev Loewen and
Mrs. Agatha Allen of Salem, Kath
erine Lawrence Of Portland, F, F.
Loewen of Chinook, Mont, J. . T,
Loewen of Port Angeles, Wash,
and Llarv LaCava of San Fran
cisco; sister of Jacob Newfeld.
Cask, Can.; David Newleia, ai
fary, Alberta. Can, and William
Kewf d i of Warman, Sask, Can.
Announcement of services later by
Tuesday maximum tempera
tare ? minhnnm Sa.rlYednes
;day river -2J- feet- Weather
data restricted by army request
: Teachers K Eesign Eight teach
ers have presented their resigna
tions to the Salem school board
since its last meetinff three weeks
go. It- is understood, however,
mat most ox the teaching vacan
cies wfl be fHled before the board
convenes for its monthly meeting
in August At present Superinten
dent : Frank Bennett is In Port
land. '
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned. ' .
. .
Wanted a Beauty Operator. Can
Silverton, Bed 2171; VaTs Beauty
Shoppe, Hande Bldg Silverton.
. Schools Repaired Although the
shortage of labor in Salem' has
been so great that school lawns
have not been properly watered,
the repair of the city schools has
been proceeding on schedule, M.
H. Drake, custodian of buildings,
said Wednesday. ' '
You can still buy a Johns-Man-vflle
roof, nothing down, 12 mo.
to pay. Mathis Bros, 164 S. ComL
Combination electric and wood
range. In good condition. Ph. 3528.
Hunt Bros. Packing Co, are now
signing men & women for day &
night crews. Former employees
not already signed may do so now.
Night crew wfll be assigned
places Friday at 1 PJM.
Lutx florist Ph. 1)592. 1276 N. Lib .
For: home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Certificate Filed Eugene Hart
filed a certificate stating , that he
was doing business under the as
sumed business name of Bud's
Place in the Marion county pro
bate court Wednesday.
Close-outs in varnished wallpaper.
Elfstrom's, 375 Chemeketa
Falls From Harmew Milton
Dierks, 60, who fractured his low
er right leg in a fan from the
haymow at his home; route seven,
Tuesday night was sent to Salem
Deaconess hospital by city first
aid men.
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned.
Called ie Grass Fire City fire
men responded 'to a caU from
Fern and Nob HOI streets inter
section early Wednesday after
noon, where a grass fire was in
progress.
i ' -Get
the right legal car Insurance.
Abrams & EUia, Masonle Bldg.
Train for pr o mo tio n Capital
Business CoUege, 5987.
Money Missing Johnny
Bloomqulst Salem Boathouse,- re
ported theft of $27 from his bill
fold to city police Wednesday.
Laborers wanted. Salem Concrete
Pipe & Product Co, Box 10,
Portland Road.
Ltpps Improvini: Condition of
Oscar H. Lipps, ill with rheuma
tism for the past several weeks
at his home, was, improved suf
ficiently Wednesday to permit
him to get downtown.
Wanted, elec range. Ph. 5862.
Suicide Attempted Timely ar
rival of friends saved a young
Salem woman from jumping into
the; Willamette river near her
home Wednesday morning, ac
cording to reports reaching The
Statesman.; Despondency and ill
health , were said to be motives
for the attempted suicide
IPiidDdD5b nHBiDn9dls
CIRCUIT COURT
Maude Flatman vs. Al Lulay ;
jury, in circuit court Wednesday
finds for defendant; order of non
suit:,: v
Marion J. Mathers vs. Inez Vir
ginia Mathers; plaintiff " alleges
humiliation by defendant and
asks custody of three children.
Rebecca Banick vs. Leonard
Banick; divorce complaint alleges
cruelty and asks custody of child.
Mabel F. Umpain et al vs.
Callie-B. Heider; complaint al
leges defendant failed to satisfy
mortgage. ..-j :---:r-:'.
Vilas J. Brown; vs. -Blanche
Elizabeth Brown; motion to place
case on trial docket .
Asel C Eoff and Mary Jane
Eoff et al vs. Lewis Wentz etal;
decree allows - plaintiff title to
certain property. -
R. C Glover et al vs Oregon
Conference Board of Education of
the; Methodist church;" demurrer
of. defendants alleges complaint
does not state facts. sufficient to
constitute cause of suit ' '
. Dixie Probert vs. Frank Pro
ber divorce cross complaint and
answer denies most allegations of
plaintiff and asks that plaintiffs
case be dismissed.
PROBATE COURT
Gerald Volk estate; decree al
lowing supplemental final account
of Hettie Kreikenbaum, adminis
tratrix. - --v'-ivV:v;:-Tf
- Mary E. Rogers estate;' order
setting August 31 for hearing on
final account of Eleanor R. Lam
port, administratrix.
Magdalena Schmidt estate; or
der appointing Andrew Schmidt
and Steven Schmidt administra
tors and appointing Joseph Wild,
A. G. Traeger and Joseph Trae-
rer appraisers. -
Roy Lee Pratt estate; order ap
proving final account of Edith
Kelly, ' administratrix. ,
John G. Harrington estate; or
Utilisation ofiUc o d t7aste
And Fo o d Shortage Sblution
Rep. Ellsvorth's Interests ";
By RALPH C. CURTIS -:-In
electing : Harris .Ellsworth
their first congressman from the
new '7 fourth - district, voters of
southwestern - Oregon . knew he
was; a feUoW who , w o u 1 d- say
little and saw wood.';; But they
may not have foreseen that the
by - products of wood - sa wing
sawdust slabs, edgings, trim
niings, limbs would specifically
engage his attention as a mem
ber of congress. , .
i Back -home in Oregon for lus
first recess he .vows it's no vaca
tionsince taking his seat in the
national lawmaking - body. Cor
li fyymatf Ellsworth was in Salem
on Wednesday to confer with first
district Congressman ' James W.
Mott as to the hearings on legisla
tion dealing with counties' tax
losses due to : federal acquisition
of real property; a matter in
which both are interested as
members of the public lands com
mittee.. Tentatively, the hearings
are set for August 11 in Eugene
and August 12 in Salem, though
the dates may be changed. '
That is a matter of specific In
terest to southwestern Oregon,
and so is wood waste, inasmuch
as the greater part of Oregon's
remaining timber stand Is in the
fourth district.. Congressman Ells
worth likewise is interested in the
food shortage; his - radio : address
on this subject oyer a New York
station, in which he blamed mis
management rather than any ac
tual lack of foodstuffs, is reprint
ed in fun in the current Issue of
the Oregon Merchants magazine.
It so happens that the subject
of wood waste is related to that
of food shortage. In an address
in the house - of representatives
some weeks ago Ellsworth pointed
out that "the horn, of plenty Is
running out in the United States'
as it has run out in. Europe. There,
the shortage was-largely in the
item of -protein feed for livestock
and poultry; It caused Germany's
downfall in 1918. Though : the
present food shortage here is ar
tificial, a similar shortage of pro
tein feed has-developed to such
extent that millions of bushels of
wheat have been diverted to use
as livestock feed. - (,--?:;-.' ,vt"
For this specific shortage, Ells
worth declared, there Is a ready
solution, related to the utilisation
of wood waste; the fact that from
it protein yeast can be made in
expensively and easily. The meth
od Involves initially the produc
tion ; of wood l sugar i by ' packing
quantities of small particles of
wood in a percolator, subjecting
it to high temperature and pressure-
by admitting : steam,, then
forcing a weak ' add solution
through 'the- wood waste and
drawing off the sugar. From each
ton of wood waste almost 1100
pounds of wood sugar and almost
600 pounds of lignin are pro
duced. '
From the wood sugar it is pos
sible to produce either alcohol or
high-protein feeding yeast which
is superior to soya meal as a live
stock feed."-The lignin also wfll
yield a number of vital materials,
though this field has not yet been
fully explored.
By utilizing, the ' 67 per cent
wood waste in normal sawmill ing
ahd wood manufacture operations
it would be possible, Ellsworth
estimated, to produce four billion
gallons of alcohol or 16 minion
der confirming the sale of certain
real property.
Mitchel James Lucier estate;
order directing sale of certain
real property.
John L, Jones estate; order set
ting July 28 for hearing on final
account of R. Gertrude Living
ston. MABKIAG APTUCATIONS .
R. Everett Struskmeier, 23, far
mer, Cloverdale, and Bernice Pet-
tit 23, teacher, 960 North 16m
street- Salem. , J
MUNICIPAL COURT ; .
.Thomas Kelly, San Francisco;
vagrancy; 10 days in jail, suspend
ed on condition defendant leave
Salem immediately. ? -A
Ruth Marie Thompson, SSf Un
ion street; vagrancy; 39 days in
; Mrs.- Blanche Cupp, 840 Shipping-street;
curfew violation; . $5
ba&Y s -x-1 f. ':" I
Robert Causey, lies North 15th
street; no muffler; $20 bail.
- Harvey Charles Arthur, 990
South 12th street; drunken driv
ing; $100 fine, 30 days' , jafl sen
tence suspended on , payment : of
fine, driver's license revoked for
one year.
Wflmer Graham, 2155' Univer
sity street; defective muffler; SI
fine. ;4.':5''i v v U-ik Cyi
Mi
iiiJ
Participants: Younj women of the Salem area who enter
by having their photosraphs taken (free of charge) at
Bishop's studio any weekday. ' . y " J . ' ;
Judges: Officers at Salem air base, with Lt. Lilian Gar
- rick, WAC recfuitins officer here, as chairman.
Prizes: Lapel watch. tq Miss Bombar-Dear; strir.f cf pearls
to girl with the most zoom and bracelet to neatest pursuit
- job! i . . .. , ,
Presented: Atust 10 from stage cf tirand theatre at 9 p. el
as Tcmbardier" completes its run there.
fNoVacation9
HARRIS ELLSWORTH t,
j
tons ' of food protein, plus 20 mfl
uon jtons of lignin. . . J-'
- The. fourth district congressman
is supporting steps already begun
by the office of production" re
search and development to initi
ate wood sugar production, :- and
f foresees a time not too "distant
when a large portion of the na
tion's wood waste wfll be utilized.
It may some day supply, he men
tioned in his address in congress,
the t substitute : for u present-day
motor 'fuels which eventually wfll
be needed. "'
Two Salem
es
Change Hands
Sales of two of Salem's larger
residential properties, the B. E.
Sisson house at 1635 . Saginaw
street and the island dwelling
owned by Mrs. Roger Mything at
701 North Capitol street, were an
nounced Wednesday.
The Saginaw street house, built
25 years ago and occupied dor the
past 25 years by the Sisson fam
ily, was sold to Dr. and Mrs.' A. T.
King, who wfll take possession
next; week. Mr. and Mrs. 3 Sisson
have leased the residence at 1492
Center street -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Burling
ham of Woodburn have purchased
the Mything house, now occupied
by CoL Gordon McCoy and family,
and wfll take possession Septem
ber 1. BurHngham operates the
Woodburn Feed St Supply com
pany. Shipyards to Have
Guld-Care Centers
T PORTLAND. Ore, July 28-n
The US maritime commission an
nounced today the award of a
$500,000 contract to" Charles Wee-
man , Se Son, Portland, for con
struction of three child -care cen
ters at Kaiser shipyards in the
Portland-Vancouver area. . .
, : Work on the huge centers, each
covering four .city . blocks. ; wfll
start immediately, O. A. Mechlin,
resident plant engineer for the
commission, said.
When eauipDed. the centers will
have cost about 81.000.000 he said.
and j wfll : provide care, sleeping.
feeding and recreational facilities
for 1500 children of working
mothers each eight-hour shift
Swan Island Shipyard :
Launches 23rd Tanker
. PORTLAND, July 28-4P)-Hen-ry
J.. Kaiser's Swan Island ship
yard Wednesday launched its 23rd
tanker, the SL S. Fert Erie, named
for the Niagaxa river fortification
of ttte revolutionary war and the
war of 1812. ,
Saving of Tin Cans .". ' ' ;
Fo Collection Asked . .
' PORTLAND, July 2a-irVAH
Oregon householders ahould save
tin cans even though regular col
lections wfll not be resumed until
schools open. Chairman C L Ser
sanous of the state salvage com
mittee urged today. - .
FJental Hygiene Office 1
Suspends Operation
PORTLAND, July 28-ASus-penslon
of the mental hygiene
division was announced today by
the state health department be
cause of inability to obtain a
qualified director io replace Dr.
G. B. Haugen, who resigned to
take a navy commission.
cliticn
Properli
Engineer Gets
County
ffigliway Bids
-PORTLAND, July, 28-PV-Bids
en two Polk county highway con
struction Jobs were r referred to
the engineer by the state highway
commission Wednesd ay with
power to' awards Two other bids
were referred,- and another rejected.-.
. . '
; Referred: -J - " '
'Polk county Monmouth-Pedee
section ; of Bridgeport-Monmouth
county road and Dallas - Kings
Valley secondary . highway, 12.51
miles4 grading and surfacing; 5.S8
miles oiling, federal project, Pe
ter Kewit' & Sons, Omaha, 8387,
570. , . . v. . ' . ; .
Polk : county Monxnouth-Pedee
bridge project one log span on
Piling, two pile trestle bridges and
three concrete . culverts, federal
project, J. P. Johnson, Newberg,
- Clatsop county Astoria airport
section of Oregon Coast highway,
3.9 miles grading, and bituminous
macadam surfacing, federal proj
ect, C -H. Wheeler, Portland,
8333,903.:" ;:-:5;-. ?:-ir. i
Tillamook. . county Hebo rock
production project on O r e g o n
Coast and Three Rivers highways,
19,000 cubic yards crushed rock
in stockpiles, state project, A. H.
Saxton & Sons, Corvallis, $67,760.
Rejected:- , ,
- Coos county North Bend air
port access road 'project, .4 mile
grading and paving, federal proj
ect, Newport Construction com
pany, Portland, $65,093.
Speaker Urges
Timber Crop
Conservation
Prefacing his talk on "Timber
and Taxes" with the remark: "We
have a good tax system in Ore
gon; and we have good men ad
ministering taxation in Oregon,
Guy Cordon of Roseburg, attor
ney for the counties on O&C grant
lands, urged the development of
sustained yield policies in the
handling of timber in Oregon.
This plan is followed in the ad
ministration of the O&C lands un
der: the-department of interior.
"Timber should be considered
m cropland not as a nunc1 which
is to be depleted, said Cordon.
"Under proper conservation poli
cies our umber lands can go on
producing timber indefinitely. As
farm lands must be protected lest
the soil fertility be lost, so is it
necessary to protect forest lands
from fire and exploitation." ,
' In response to a question Cor
don said that ad valorem taxation
could be employed perhaps more
successfully than severance taxa
tion on timber.,
West Salem Mennonites
Slate Back Home Hour
WEST SALEM Beginning Au
gust 1 and continuing through the
entire month, there will be held
each night from 9:30 to 10 o'clock
at the Mennonite church a "Back
home hour.. Rev. Loewen will
have charge of the speaking and
Har ry.rBeier wfll conduct the
singing. A picnic, will be held on
the church grounds Sunday after'
noon.
Pioneer 111 ;
SILVERTON HILLS Mrs.
Rosa Knauf, pioneer of this com
munUy, who has been quite ill
at her home here, now is reported
much improved.
Rosella Verbeck Is being treated
at the Silverton hospital for a
kidney Infection. She is the 14-
year-old daughter of the Earl
Verbeckfc . v
Doris In Reno
Doris Duke Cromwell, heiress te
the Duke tobacco : millions
(above), has established rest
deuce la .Rene, Nev, because
she lilies the divorce laws, the
tax laws and the country, se
eardlnr te her attorney, WI1
Uara IToodburn, mesxTser ef a
firm which specializes in dl
- vorees. . '
i
Tictorions ever the Japanese i
these Chinese display sesae ef
- Chinese said about 41,089 Japs
State Board
Gets Tough
With Loggers .
; Congressman Here ;
. To Confer With Mott
On Tax Problem
PORTLAND, July 28.-(fl-The
state s highway commission laid
down the law to Oregon log haul
ers today and showed it means
business by cancelling for 10 days
the permits of 12 truckers found
guilty of overloading. -
. The commission, aroused by -repeated
flagrant violations, warned
haulers to keep loads within the
limit of 54,000 pounds plus a 7,000
pound tolerance. To effect this
control, it: . . ; ' '
(1) Asked Charles Pray, state
police superintendent, to deputize
C V.-,. ...... I . . . '-: '
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I
iesilqusriers for WaitrGssss
Victorious Chindsc Show Jap Booty
flahtlna In the upper Taartxe river valley ef lata kfay and early Jane,
the areai qvanlltles of eaaipmeat eaptmred frem the eaemy. The
were killed er wounded la the action Associated Press Telemat.
commission weighmasters with
authority to arrest overloaders
and force them to reduce loads on
the spot to conform with the law;
(2) Instructed Joseph Devers,
commission attorney, to seek the
cooperation of all district attorneys
in; logging counties for stringent
law enforcement. '
. fTwo months ago," the commis
sion statement read, "The highway
commission announced that flag
rant violations must cease. For e
time there was a substantial ! ob
servance of the law but during the
past five weeks such violations
have occurred involving weights
exceeding the law by from eight to
25 tons. The roads and. bridges
will not stand up under such hea
vy loads, and the continuance of
this practice will destroy them,
which wfll not only stop the haul
ing of logs but will likewise cur
tail the hauling of farm produces
and military supplies over such
roads. :: -;
"Moreover, the motorists on the
tW are very happy to announce to our customers .
that we hare on hand a Terr larje and varied
assortment of mattresses and box springs.
A mattress for every need .. -
I:3 Utils ni:U IZiUrca1 23.E3
lilillrcai Cr Ess Spii3?.J7D.C3
Ci3 Utils Oavca i:lrc:3 2175
Buperler
5H Ccrfa IZzllizzz Cx E Crlrj 7JX3
ih, S:rfa llzaiizzz cdy C1D
Cettem
f Fc!l:J Ccrn
Arhrena
Dixie A TJTf 1 f-"--. f?- m . l
state who build these roads and
who cannot use them now be
cause of . mileage rationing will
not have roads to drive over when
gasoline is again available unless
these abuses , are stopped. The
commission is sure that the lumber
industry as a whole does not ap
prove this picture. A relatively
few individuals by their practices
are actually handicapping the
lumber industry . . ,
Among those banned from th
highways for 10 days was William
E. Gannon, jr., Albany, one truck.
- The commission said it plans to
insure highway bridges against
sabotage and other damage if ade
quate policies can - be obtained.
This would mean the removal of
guards who have been stationed
at bridges since the start of the
war. Guards cost $35,000 annually
while the insurance cost would be
only about $600, the commission
pointed out.
IZzllrzzz 12X2
12.73
yi. 1. Kisdon company.