tti Col; Hof f man it
To Attend Army
Finance School
Orders for Lt, CoL. Sidney D
Hoffman, member of a Salem ac
counting firm, to attend a special
army 'finance school August 20
September 3 were issued Thursday
by the Oregon adjutant general's
office.
Hoffman, finance officer for the
41st division, national guard, is to
leave next Thursday for the Army
Finance center at St. Louis, Mo.,
for the two-weeks disbursing
course. During World War II he
served with the 12th army group.
Also attending the school will
be Sgt. Clarence Pangares of Port
land, in the 41st's finance section.
SHERirri notice or SALE
NOTICS IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
Tuesday, the 5th day of September,
1950 at 10 .-00 o'clock. A J, Day light
Saving Time, at the front and west
door of the Court House in Salem,
Marion County. Oregon, I will tell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described real
property: -
TRACT I: Beginning at a point on
the South line of a County road,
130.00 feet North 89 30 West and
30.00 feet South 0 28 East from the
. Northeast cornor of the J. B. Kelzer
Donation Land Claim No. 37. in
Township 7 South. Range a West of
xn - wuiamciie meridian. buihki
County, Oregon; thence South 0 28'
East 122.77 feet: thence South 89
- 30 East. 120.00 feet to the West line
of a County road: thence ftortn- o
28 West, along the West line of the
County road. 51.75 feet to the point
of beginning of a 72-32 foot radius
curve to the left: thence along said
curve to the left. 112.34 feet to its
point of tangency on the soutn line
of the first above mentioned County
road: thence North 89 30 West.
' along the South line of said road.
4838 feet t the point oz Beginning
being a portion of Section 2. Town-
ship 7 South. Range 3 West of the
Willamette Meridian, Marion. Coun
ty. Oregon.
TRACT II: Beginning at a point on
the North line of the J. B. Keizer
Donation Land Claim No. 37 in Town
ship 7 South. Range 3 West of the
Willamette Meridian. Marion County,
Oregon, that is 201J0 feet North
89 30' West from the Northeast
, corner of said Claim; thence North
-S9 30 West, along the North line
of said Claim, 23.97 feet; thence
South-0 28' East. 152.77 feet: thence
South 89 30" East. 75.07 feet: thence
North 0 28' West. 122.77 feet to the
South line of the County road:
thence North 89 30 West, along the
South line of said County road. 51.57
feet; thence North 0 30 East, 30.00
feet to the point of beginning, being
m portion of Section 2, Township 7
South. Range 3 West of the Willanv
eUe Meridian, Marioa County, Ore
eon. - i
TRACT HI: Beginning at a point that
is 225.07 feet North 89 30' West and
152.77 feet South 0 28' East from
the Northeast corner of the J. B
Keizer Donation Land Claim No. 37.
in Township 7 South. Range 3 West
of the Willamette Meridian. Marion
County. Oregon: thence South 0'
28' East, 96.00 feet; thence South 89
30 East. 75.07 feet; thence North 0
28' West. 96.00 feet; thence North
89 30' West, 75.07 feet to the point
of beginning, being a portion of Sec
tion 2. iownsnicvjjiutn. Kanee
i me tie t Meridian,
Beginning at a point
that is 225.07 feet North 89 30'
West and 248.77 ' feet South 0 28'
East from the Northeast cornor of
the J. B. Keizer Donation Land
Claim. No. 37. in Township 7 South,
Range 3. West of the Willamette
Meridian. Manon County, Oregon;
thence South 0 28' East. 96.00 feet;
thence South 89 30' East. 75.07 feet
thence North 0 28' West. 96.00 feet:
thence North 89 30 West, 75.07 feet
to the point of beginning, being
portion of Section 2. Township 7
South. Range 3 West of the Willam
ette Meridian, Marion County, Ore-
iirVlSut
West of the WilTametfc
Marion County, Oregon.
TRACT IV: Beginning
Kffler
Uiokes
Spiiterra
Arizona Train
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Aug. 10 UPi-
A savage killer choked a 68-year-old
Iowa spinster to death and mu
tilated her body in a lower berth
of the Southern Pacific's Golden
State Limited early today.
Miss Ada C Park, 68, was slain
in a rape attack as the streamliner
sped across the bleak southern Ar
izona desert before dawn.
Harold T. Lantz, 28, a dischar
ged Southern Pacific employe, was
charged with murder.
The body was found in lower 10
of the train's Minneapolis sleeper
after Lantz ran down the aisle
shouting that a woman had been
killed.
Sheriff I. V. Pruitt said Lantz
first told Conductor Tom Bryan
another man had killed the wom
an, but later admitted choking her.
Resisted Attack -
The victim, a temperance work
er and former teacher, had been
bitten and clawed on the neck and
breast, Pruitt said. Fresh scratch
es on Lantz's face indicated Miss
Park had resisted the attack.
- Charles Modesette, city editor of
the Bisbee (Ariz.) Daily' Review,
talked with Lantz after he was
jailed at nearby Bisbee.
"He told me he had bought a
bottle of tequula (a Mexican li
quor) in Tucson and doesn't re
member boarding the train, Mo
desette said.
After telling Lantz what the
sheriff charged, the newspaper
man asked, "Is that right?"
"I guess so, Lantz replied. "I
know I wouldn't have done any
thing if I hadn't had the bottle.
"When will I be tried?
Sheriff Pruitt said Lantz, who
weighs about 180 pounds, had no
idea who the woman was. The
man had boarded the train at Tuc
son without a ticket.
- "He just climbed on and no train
official noticed him, Pruitt said.
"He was just bumming.
At Tucson a Southern Pacific of
ficial said Lantz had been fired
last week after being with the
railroad as a carpenter's helper
since July 12. The official said
Lantz work was unsatisfactory.
gon.
tRACT V: Beginning at a noint on
the., East line of the J. B. Keizer
Donation Land Claim. No. 37, in
Township 7 South, Range 3 West
V of the Willamette Meridian, Marion
County. Oregon., 288.77 feet South
0 28' East from the Northeast cor
ner of said Claim; thence South 0
28' East along the East line of said
Claim. 56.00 feet; thence North 89
30 West. 150.00 feet; thence North
0 28' West, parallel with the East
line of said Claim, 58.00 feet; thence
1 South 89 30' 150 M feet to the point
of beginning, being a portion of Sec
tion 2. Township 7 South. Range 3
West of the Willamette Meridian.
Marion County, Oregon. 1
TRACT VI: Beginning at a point on
the East line of the J. 1 B. Keizer
: Donation -Land Claim. No. 37. in
Township 7 South, Range 3 West of
wuianwm t meridian, manon
the
County, Oregon. 232.77 feet South
O 28 East from the Northeast cor
ner of said Claim: thence South 0'
28' East along the East line of said
Claim. 58.00 feet: thence North 89
30' West. 150.00 feet: thence North
0 28' West, parallel with the East
line of said Claim, 56.00 feet; thence
. South 89 30 East. 150.00 feet to the
point of beginning, being a portion
of Section 2. Township 7 South,
Range 3 West of the Willamette
Meridian. Marion County. Oregon.
Said sale is made under execution
Issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Marion, to me directed in the case of
PRISCILLA FRY SHATTUC,
Plaintiff.
i WILLIAM HUGH SHATTUC.
Defendant.
' Dated August 2nd. 1950.
DENVER YOUNG. Sheriff
I Marion County. Oregon
Date of First Publication: August 4,
1850
Date of Last Publication: August 25th.
. 1950 A 4-11-1S-Z3
inr. i.uluii luubi kji THE
rSTATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN-
TY OF MARION
No. 14051
In the Matter of the Estate )
of t '
FRANK E. EVANS. Deceased.)
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY
NOTICE is hereby given 1 that the
undersigned Executor of the Estate of
FRANK E. EVANS, deceased, by virtue
of an order duly issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Marion, the 20th day of
July. 195, win sell at private sale and
tor casn. at tne oince of Lawrence N
Brown, Masonic Building, in Salem,
Marion County. Oregon, from and after
the 25th day of August, 1950. at 10:00
o'clock a. m. thereof, all the right,
title and estate which the said FRANK
E. EVANS, at the time of his death,
had in and to the following described
premises, to-wit: -
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of the premises heretofore con
veyed to Frank E. Evans and others
by deed recorded in Volume 121 on
page 391 of the Deed Records for
Marion County, Oregon: -thence
North 89 12' West along the South
line of said premises 205 feet;
thence Northerly parallel with the
East line of said premises not to
exceed 160 feet; thence Southerly
89 12' East 205 feet of the East
line of said premises; thence South
erly not to exceed 160 feet to the
place of beginning.
Save and Except therefrom the
East 30 feet and the South 20 feet
which is hereby reserved for roadways;
Said sale will be made for cash and
subject to confirmation of the above
entitled Court,
DATED this 20th day of July. 1950,
LESTER R- EVANS.
Executor of the Estate of Frank E.
Evans, Deceased.
LAWRENCE N. BROWN
Attorney for Executor
212 Masonic Building 1
STOM'G
a . . i -
r4o more room in the garage?
Store ft for a few dollars. CaB
SffiYM
Truck and Transfer
Phsns 3-4966 v
AOINTS FOR
10NO DISTANCI MOVINS
fOt ICONOMY-UT US
HANPII All SlTAIll
Steel Delivery Delays
Start of Silverton Bridge
SILVERTON Because of delay
in the delivery of steel construc
tion of the James Avenue bridge.
dismattling of which was begun a
week ago, will not begin until
about the middle of September,
Robert E. Borland, Silverton city
manager, was notified Monday.
The bridge is being built by tne
state highway department with
the state furnishing approximately
$15,000 of the cost and Silverton
the ramainder. Cost of the bridge
will be over $25,000, it has been
estimated.
Mill City Youth
Returns from
Naval Cruise
Statesman Ntws Service
MILL CITY Jim Cooke, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooke, re
turned this week to Mill City af
ter six weeks training with the
reserve officers corps.
Included in his cruise was
triD to the Hawaiian Islands,
Cooke will leave next month for
his sophomore year at the Univer-
sitr of Southern California.
Boy Scouts from Mill City's
troop 49 are spending the week at
Carno Pioneer. The group Includes
Richard Verbeck, John Taylor,
Donald Lemke and George Ram
bo.' .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and
children left Wednesday for a
trip to Utah,- Nevada, Arizona,
Wyoming and California. Mr. K-ei-bris
the Mill City postmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris left
this week for their former home
in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Harris
was manager of the Mill City fur
niture store for two years and is
succeeded by George Steffy of
Mill City. , i ..
Swerle The annual family pic
nic of Swegle Woman's club will
be held this Sunday at Silver Falls
state park. Dinner is scheduled
for 1 p.m.
Salem
Obituaries
RROWN
Mrs. Clara L. Brown, at tne residence
at 968 N. Capitol sU August Sur
vived bv a daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Phil
lira. Salem: two sons. Willis E. and
Stanley A. Brown, both of Salem; four
grandchildren and four treat grand
children. Services will be held Satur
day. August 12, at 2 p.m. at the Meth
odist church in Redmond. Direction by
Clough-Barrick company.
PI.FS SINGER
Calvin Plessinger. late resident 01
117a Chemeketa st- in this city. Aug
ust S. at the age of 88. Survived by
four sons. Glen Chauncy, cnaries ana
Paul Plessineer. all of Salem; five
daughters. Mrs. Delbert Plaster, Dal
las; Mrs. Joe Oberson, Independence;
Mn. Kenneth Westenftouse. Scio: Mrs,
Orval Shryder, Salem: and Mrs. Leo
Reimann. Salem: two Drotners. ira
Plessinger, Albany, and John Plessin-
frr. Denver. Colo.: tour sisters. Mrs.
Emma Bediendt. San Francisco; Mrs.
Margaret Frazter. Ord. Neb.; and Mrs.
Mary Blair and Mrs. Lennie Shafer.
both of Polk, Neb.; 11 grandchildren
and five treat grandchildren. Serv
ices will be held Saturday. August 12,
at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel.
ROUSK
Mrs. Julia Rouse, at a local hospital
August 10. at the age of B0 years.
Survived bv daughters. " Mrs. Gordon
Towers. Salem, Mrs. Taylor Cooper,
Stavton. Mrs. Newton Craig. San Fran
Cisco. Mildred Gilbert. Winchester. N.
Y and Mrs. Thelroa Moore. Olai.
Ariz. Announcement of services later
by Clough-Barrick company. '
BATTLES i
Karen Rae Battles, late resident of
482 Madrona ave., on route 9. August
10 at the age of nine years. Survived
by mother, Mrs. Helen Battles. Sa
lem: sister, Delores Battles, Salem;
brother. Dennis Battles. Salem: crand-
parents, Mrs. Ellen Battles, Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartman. Dayton,
Announcement of services later by
superiorts mt
Key Korea Oil,
Rail Targets
TOKYO. Aue. 10-WVB-29 su-
perforts today pounded key oil
and rail targets in North Korea,
dropping 625 tons of bombs in the
biggest U. S. air strike of the war.
Roaring fires and towering
smoke columns rose over Won-
san, the main target, as the last
bombers thundered away.
Some 70 superf orts, flying from
Japan and Okinawa, went over
the targets in clear weather. Lit
tle antiaircraft fire was encoun
tered. The record load of bombs
would have required 250 world
war II B-17's. I
One of the principal targets
was the 'chosen oil refinery "at
Wonsan, which is on the east
coast 80 miles deep in North Ko
rea.
It was the second air assault
on the refinery. A previous strike
did only slight damage.
The Far East air force said
early reports indicated today's
raid caused 'extensive damage to
the communist war potential."
The refinery was capable of
producing large quantities of mo
tor fuel and aviation gas as well
as lubricating oils and other pe
troleum products for the commu
nist war. machine. v
Set New Record
The 625 tons of explosives drop
ped set a new record for the Ko
rea war. The previous one-day
high was 500 tons.
Other targets in the Wonsan
area included the huge railroad
switching center. It was filled
with loaded trains when the B'
29's struck. Returning crew mem
bers said flames suddenly surged
across the rail yards, possibly
from exploding ammunition
trains.
The switching center is 25 tracks
wide. It handles all rail traffic
moving along the east coast.
Tarret of Earlier Raids
Many of the trains backed up
in Wonsan were from Pyongyang,
North Korean capital and rail
hub, which has been the target of
earlier B-29 raids.
Locomotive and car repair
shops at Wonsan were blasted,
North Koreas' already badly crip
pled transportation system leaned
heavily on them for repairs.
Staff Sgt. Richard F. York of
Whiting, Ind a tail gunner of
one of the superforts that pound
ed the refineryt said columns of
smoke "pushed up even above our
n,j j . 4i tennn
aiuiuue oi mun man ij,uuv tt
over the burning target.
Light bombers and fighters In
close - support of ground forces
flewfalmost 500 sorties. (A sortie
is ohstrike by one plane.) Most
of these were along the Naktong
river in the Waegwan area and
near Chinju on the southern front
Three Russian-made yak fight
ers were destroyed Ly U. S. Mus
tangs at Kimpo airfield, 15 miles
northwest of Seoul.
On the other side of the penin
sula in southwest Korea, a Mus
tang crash-landed in the sea. The
pilot was rescued.
FUMES BLAMED
PORTLAND, Aug. 10- (JP) -
Fumes from the Warren North
west. Inc.. asphalt plant at Al
bany were the basis for a $25,
000 damage suit filed in federal
court here today. D. N. and Elaine
Kessey, greenhouse operators, al
leged that the fumes destroyed
carnations and other flowers.
Salem. Oregon July 21-28 A. 4-11-18 Virgil T. Golden chapeL
.r - aL
Confaclsfor
Schools9 Gas,
Oil Released
Award of contracts for Salem
school district's 1950-51 require
ments in gasoline and fuel oils was
announced Thursday by the dis
trict's supplies committee.
Officials reDorted all bids were
lower or close to the past year's
prices.
Upon disclosure of an error in
the low bid by Union Oil Co, the
gasoline contract went to Richfield
at 18.43 cents per gallon.'
On fuel oiL Home Fuel Oil re
ceived contracts for heavy oil at
$1,948 per barrel and for light oil
at $2,248 for truck-trailer delivery
and $ZJ5 for local truck delivery;
valley Oil for diesel oil at 10.57
cents per gallon; Larmer. Trans
fer for stove oil at 11.8 cents per
gallon.
Lubricating oil will be sunnlied
by Tidewater Associated for 47.8
cents per gallon.
I;
Lewisville-Airlie
Picnic Attracts
250 'Old-Timers'
Tri-Parish Picnic
Sunday for Elliott
Prairie Area Folk -
Statesman News Service
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Young
people of three parishes of the
Congregational church, Elliott
Frairie, Hubbard and Smyrna, will
picnic Sunday near Oregon City
First young peoples' meeting of
the groups wis held Sunday night
at the church here. Ted Hastings
led the discussion.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oathoat
have returned from a month's trip
to Fairbanks. Alaska, via the Al
can highway by bus. "
They traveled 300 miles a day
after starting on the Alcan road at
Dawson creek, Yukon territory,
They made a side trip to Skag
way and stayed at the Pellem ho
tel of gold rush fame.
The Timber Trackers 4-H club
boys and their leader. Mrs. Wan
da Edland, made an overnight
camping trip to the Crooked Fin
ger district. Ten boys made the
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thyker
were hosts for a picnic honoring
the Kev. Ted Hastings, the new
minister here, and his family.
EAGLES PICNIC HELD
utTKUiT About 100 mem
bers of the Eagles club and aux
iliary attended a picnic at White
water Forest camp. Mrs. Carl
Campbell won the rolling-pin con
test, Eva Dutolt won in nailpound-
ing, and Mildred Oliver, the slip
per kicking. F. L. Etter won the
men's nan pounding. The groups
will stage a dance Saturday night
at the new school auditorium.
Sawmills and gristmills were
Utah first industrial operations.
17 I
flouted 'fwitwtS
jy afty
Uinnrmu Land of 10,000 Lakes
tii' Statesiocmi Solent Orerldar. Auijusf 11;
Statesmaa Newt Service
BUENA VISTA More than
250 signed the register at the Lew-
isville - Airlie Old Timers picnic
at Maple Grove at Lewisville.
A history was read noting that
the area was beginning to look
natural again following its occu
pation by soldiers from Camp
Adair. It also noted the deaths of
seven longtime residents, and men
tioned numerous births and anniversaries-
-
Ivan Williams was elected pre
sident, succeeding T. B. Hooker.
Other officers elected: vice presi
dent, Emmett Staats; secretary,
Mrs. Frank Us born; song leader.
Dr. V. C. Staats; historian, Mrs.
Leland Prather.
Mte Angel
Backs Health
Building
Statesman Ntrrs Service
MT. ANGEL The local Amer
ican Legion post decided this week
to petition Marion county court
to place on the November ballot
a measure calling for erection of
a new Marion county health cen
ter in Salem.
The measure calling for a tax
levy to construct the building was
defeated at the May primary.
Dale Plummer reported the an
nual Legion picnic at Koster's
park, July 31, had a rather small
attendance.'
Commander Welton, chairman
of Junior Legion baseball, stated
that the season closed with five
games won and seven lost
The next meeting is slated for
September 12, after the state con
vention. The second and fourth
Tuesday meeting dates will be re
sumed in October.
s4notier (thrown 4 xcfi
udwe
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