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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
Nine Wednesday, July u, 1938 Hie Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon 'i Locals P' Marriage licenses have been Is sued at Vancouver, Wash, to Fran cis S. Rutherford and Margaret E. Kufner, both o( 6alem; Ivan D Cutsforth, Canby, and Almeda I. Williamson, 6alem; Leonard C. Hendren. Turner, and Helen M. Meglltsch, Mill City; Maxwell T. Bent, SUtcooa, and lola M. Luckey, Hubbard; Robert K. Barry and Peb bel E. Winder, both of Aumsvllle; Wiley L. Price, Philomath, and Irene V. Mann, Corvallls; Alfred J, Hankel. Sheridan, and OUve M walker. Vernonla, and Curtla P T Beets and Tava O. Morgan, both of Hubbard. Clearance aale, broken aizee In foundation garments, reduced from $5 to $3.95. Howard ixirset onop. Eugene D. McCarthy, Salem, and Marllynn R. Slocum, Portland, have applied for a Portland marriage II cense. . Announcement: Gay Lock Beauty Shop, 1720 Market, now open for business, rn. aiao. ioo- Petition In bankruptcy haa been filed In the district federal court In Portland by Clara Byrne, farmer, Salem route 2 box 377-A, and his wife, Laura Byrne. Liabilities are listed at $5785 and assets at 120,982. Try Whlte'a car service. Eat, drink. 167 mand of the Salem branch. Their stay here dated from 1925 to 1928. during which time they achieved much success for the organisation and won many friends for them selves. Major and Mrs. Pitt were both Injured In a serious automobile accident over a year ago, in Albu querque, New Mexico, and It was thought at the tune that the major would not survive. They have held command of the Albuquerque corps for over two years and are now en- Joying a brief vacation. The service will begin at 7:30 p. m. Free ice cream for the kiddles (with their parents) at the opening of the new Metropolitan Store Fri day. See Thursday s paper. 189' Elvis Pulley, charged with burg- lsry not in a dwelling allegedly In refrigeration locker rooms at Wood, burn, today pleaded not guilty be fore Judge McMahan and his ball was fixed at 1500 which, It was stated, would be provided. Watch Thursday's paper for open ing announcement of the new Met ropolitan Store, 138 N. Commercial St. . 165 Answer In the case of Susie H. Ryan against Ed O. Erlckson claims the plaintiff's own negligence was responsible for the accident of Au gust 1, 1937, basis for the damage action. Ella and P. J. Welch have filed complaint In circuit court against Evert and Mintha Schroder seeking for a decree to foreclose on a con tact for sale of real property. The property Involved Is the Duck Inn on the Pacific nignway. The com plaint alleges 82773.28 due on the contract. Perm, wave 95c. Beauty Nook. 165 Pinal order has been granted In probate to Bernios J. Mathls as ad ministratrix of the estate of Olen Math Is. Whale of a sale of Florshelm shoes. 130 pair for complete clean out values -to 811.50 now 86-95 Bishop's. - 165' Outsize cotton dresses that really fit, fast colors, sizes 46 to 52. Special 81.49. Howard Corset Shop. Answer filed by Heltzel Estate, Inc., to the complaint In the case of H. A. and Bertha Roeske vs. Helt zel Estate, Inc., and others In cir cuit court alleges that the plaintiffs have by their acts led Heltzel Estate, Inc., to believe that they have abandoned the contract and waived further claim thereunder, and asks dismissal of the complaint with costs and disbursements In favor of the answering defendants. White's Service at car. S. Com!. 167 The state board of naturopathic examiners was the first state de partment to submit its 1939-40 bud get request to Budget Director Wal lace S. Wharton. All departments must prepare their budget estimates by September 1. Finger wave 25c. Beauty Nook. 265 Woodworking for children Is being offered by the Salem playgrounds program at the grandstand of onn ger field on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 10 o clock, Woodworking for adults is being taught at the auto shop near the old high school on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p. m. First mortgage Investments 5 to percent. Hawkins ic Roberts, Ouard- lan Bldg. The Townsend chorus will meet Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the Chris tian Bungalow church, 17th and 4 Court streets. E. A. Kenney Is di ' rector and Frank Perkltt president. All members are asked to attend, Dutch Boy paint. Mathls, 178 8. Coml Foree Trial Comes to End Dallas. Ore, July IS The Lisle Foree arson trial ended Wednesday afternoon with Judge Walker Indi cating that he would meet with de fense counsel Ed Ooodenougb and District Attorney Bruce Spauldlng July 20 for a possible decision In the case. Ooodenougb. consumed the day by presenting character witnesses on behalf of his client and con cluded hi cast by placing the de fendant on the stand himself. In regard to hi confession Foree stated that he had dictated it In part but that Clyde Warren, tate police officer, had dictated the bal ance. He also Indicated that some of the statements supposed to have been made by him before the grand Jury were not recalled by mm. Ooodenougb. closed with a plea on behalf of his client stressing his good reputation and also that he was under a handicap because of his limited education particularly In his dealings with the officer. He Indicated that there waa some measure of yindictlvenesa on the part of Banks toward Foree. Foree, former president of the Salem local of the teamsters union, was one of the group accused of arson In connection with the burn ing of the West Salem Box Factory. Talk of Third Term Revived Forest Service . Fighting Flames Eugene, July 13 UP) Forest ser vice official rushed a crew of men to a fire on Inaccessible McLean mountain, part of the Willamette national forest, yesterday. Airplanes may be used to transport supplies. Twenty-six other fires, started by lightning last week, have been controlled. The largest covered three acre. . Hang in Eifigy Due to Land At 7 OXlock From Yakutsk (Continued from ptge 1 Complaint for divorce haa been filed by Magdalene . M. Standish against John K. Standish, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. They were married November IS, 1936. Are your savings insured and earn ing 4 ? See Salem Federal. Suit to quiet title has been In stituted in circuit court by Oluf As- per vs. the unknown heirs of An drew J. Melvln. July Is bedroom furniture bar gain month. Buy new and save. Im perial Furniture Co- 489 court. - Building permits today were: H. F. Caldwell, to re-roof a Hi -story dwelling at 140 North 14th, 8270. Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Lewis, to built a one- story, dwelling and garage at 1540 North 21st, 83750. Andrew men, w alter a one-story store building at 481 State, 89500. Whale of a sale of Florshelm shoes. 130 pair for complete clean out values to 811.50 now o.. Bishop's. 1' Robert Bowman. 16, and Lester Wills. 17. were reported to have es caped last night from the Oregon state training school near:, wooa- burn. . ' i A burglary occurred before day light this morning at a confection ery located at 256 North Church. Cigars, cigarettes and candy were taken. We can save the price of a spring or mattress on your new bedroom suite If you take advantage of July bargains. Imperial Furniture uo. Townsend Club, Inc., of Oregon, No. 133, will Install Its officers at the home of Mrs. M. Nadon, 1885 N. Fourth, Thursday at 8 p. m. Arthur Moore will Install officers. Food, drinks. In your car at White's 167 Petition for appointment of George F. Thompson as guardian of Margaret Campbell has been set for hearing July 28. Luti Florist. Ph. 9592; 1276 N. Lib. 166 Decree of divorce was granted by Judge McMahan today in the case of Irene Eudora Coffey against Orev O. Coffey. The wife was grant ed 820 a month support money for a minor child, custody of the child and 850 attorney's fee. .. . Remodel, repair your home now Small monthly payments, no mort gage, no red tape. Architectural planning and estimating service. W. Copeland Yaraa, souin izm or West Salem.. Four fires started last night, bringing out equipment of the fire department which prevented any of them from becoming serious. Two of the runs caused some disruption of the Veterans of Foreign Wars pa rade. An awning fire occurred at 141 South Liberty, a wall fire at 1385 North Commercial, and othe alarms came from 2605 Maple and from Commercial and Hood. Bedroom suites feature July fur- niture bargains. Save oh your new suite now. Imperial Furniture- co. Washington. July 13 (IP) Senator Logan (D-Ky) predicted today that a third term petition handed Presi dent Roosevelt at Pueblo. Colo., yesterday was the forerunner of many similar requests and that Mr. Roosevelt would resist them all. The Pueblo petition said 4.000 steel workers "most urgently request the president to be a candidate to succeed himself in 1940." Such petitions are Inspired by Mr. Roosevelt' "personal popularity and magnetism," Logan said, adding: But I'm sure he will resist. He can't say so publicly now because It would lessen his influence with in the democratic party. I do not think Mr. Roosevelt has the slighest Idea of running again, am opposed to hi nomination lor third term. I don't thlnr he should run and don't believe he .111." Logan, an admlnistrat on suppor ter, was praised by President Roose velt In a letter made public last week. The letter referred to Logan's refusal to consider- appointment as federal Judge In Kentucky, there by leaving his senate seat -open os tensibly for Got. A. B. cnanaier. Chandler now la opposing Senator Berkley (D-Ky) f ot tenomlnatlon. The president's mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, said at Portland, Me., she -never, had heard her son mention the possibility of his running for a third term. He has never even hinted at it, she said. ; Jimmy Hines Defeats Denny Shufe Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., July 13 UP) Jimmy Hlnes of Great Neck, N. Y., today blasted Denny Shute's hopes of a third straight national PGA title by defeating the 1936-1937 champion In their 36-noie tnira- round match at the Shawnee coun try club today, 2 and 1. ' Byron Nelson of Reading, Pa., blasted his way into the quarter final round with an 11 and 10 rout of Harry Bassler, former caddie from Long Beach. Calif. Final account of Dora E. Reeves as administratrix of the estate of Inej Foster has been approved In probate. For all type of beauty work Gay Lock Beauty Shop, 1720 Market Phone 3755. 185 Clara Reeves as guardian for Ray mond Reevea has been authorized In probate to accept 840 in settle ment of a claim against Mildred and Herbert Hale as result of an ac cident July 4 of this year. Whale of a sale of Florshelm shoe. 130 pair for complete clean out value to 811.50 now so 3 Bishop. 165' Notice In probate fixes the in heritance tax on the estate of Sid ney Miller at 876.01. Decree of divorce has been grant ed In the case of J. Joyce Smith vs. A. Wesley Smith with custody of a child to the defendant. New wave haircut by appointment. Lloyd Thomas, Bonnie Dee. Ph 9659 L 168' Service at the local Salvation Army tomorrow night will be in charge of Major and Mr. Allan Pitt, who were formerly In com A collision between a horse and buggy driven by L. B. Lardon, 81 and an automobile occurred on bii verton road about -4 miles east of Salem late yesterday.1 Mr. Lardon was severely bruised and received first aid treatment from the Sajem fire department. He was taken to his home. The first aid car assisted Warren Johnson, transient, 65 from a box car to Salem Deaconess hos pital. It was believed he had been 111 for several days.. Appraisal of the guardianship property of Norman R. and Oordon W. Summer has been fixed at 81017.73 In a report In probate plus an unliquidated estate, appraisal being made by Charles Hlns, Laura E. Flagg and Bessie M. fcioison. Computation by the county clerk office shows 8204.473 paid In Inher itance taxes during the last quarter on Marlon county estates. Albert Oerlg has been named exe cutor of the estate of Joseph Oerlg and Jake Moser, Valentine Oerlg and Nicholas Oerlg appraisers. The estate consists of 65.74 acres In real property and In personal property certain farm machinery ana one third Interest In a crop growing on the Jake Moser place near Aum- Tttle. '. Steubenevtlle, O.. July 11 M) A laughing. Jeering throng of appro ximately 3.000 person milled In front of the federal building today, flaunting banners attacking the national labor board and shouting protests against the expulsion of a Welrton Steel company attorney from the board's 11-month-long hearing against the company. Although- visibly disappointed by the shift of the hearing, which one leader said "ruined" the planned demonstration, the crowd cheered Clyde Armstrong, company attor ney barred from the hearing by Examiner E. Orandison Smith, and shouted lustily aa Smith was hang ed In effigy from a hotel window. Hoisted, to the shoulder of two brawny steel worker on the steps of a hotel facing the federal build ing. Armstrong cried: "We never would have been able to carry on over there .(waving hand at the federal building) If It hadn't been for a fine crowd a group of people like you." The crowd roared a the straw- stuffed, overall clad dummy bearing a placard "Grandstand Smith" was drooped on a rope from the second floor window of the hotel. Two long banners, flapping In the breeze above the street, declared: "We want Armstrong reinstated." "Three cheers for Armstrong to hell with Poller." Isadora Poller Is an attorney for the labor board at the Welrton hearing and haa clashed fre quently with company counsel. Queen Marie Better, To Leave Hospital Dresden. Oermany. July IS If) The condition of Queen Mother Marie of Rumania has Improved so much that she expects to leave Fri day for her Sinaia, Rumania, castle, her physician said today. The doctor, Ricnard etoermer, liver specialist, said: "The queen's condition at first gave cause for worry but since her arrival In Dres den her majesty has Improved not ably. She even visited the famous Green Vault', one of the worlds finest collections of ivory works of art, here on Tuesday . Auto Crashes At Oregon Caves Grants Pass, July 13 (ff) Three college student employes, rushing down, the Oregon Caves mountain highway this morning from the caves resort to the scene of an ac cident, were wrecked by tire trouble. Clyde Dunn, about 20, of portiana was critically Injured about the he dd. He served as chateau bellboy. With Kim were Colmar Lombard, about 32. of Portland, who operates the . caves service station, and Raynor Smith, son of a Methodist minister at Roseburg. They receivea slight injuries. The second accident . occurred about one-half mile from the scene of the first three miles down the mountain side. A car driven by. William Miller, 51 Concord St, San Francisco, was forced over the grade when two cars passed. His son-in-law, Fred Kieser. and Fred's father Charles of Oakland accompanied. Charles Kieser suffered Injuries. Involved In the accident were four Portland women, Mrs. Alfred Zlmmer, Mrs. L. C. Brunner. Mrs. Connie LeVake and Mra. Dudley Turnacllff. i No Disturbance For Mother Mink Astoria. July 13 UP) Mother mink, whose propensities for eating off spring when- harsh realities of the outside world Intrude halted work by the Brookfleld Construction com pany on a Lewis and Clarke river dike several weeks ago. won hush-hush order from army en gineers yesterday. Engineers said the work would proceed but asked the company to work quietly and not allow brush burning near the Lewis and Clarke mink farm. A hearing on a 86750 claim of mink farmers who said low-flying planes caused death of mink kit tens resumed before the coast guard. Hughe planned to make Yakutsk his last atop In Soviet Russian ter ritory. He plotted a course of 3.458 miles to Fairbanks, across the north eastern tip of Siberia and the Ber ing sea. However, preparations for an emergency landing have been made at Anadyrsk in case of necessity. Leaving Yakutsk Just 60 hours 41 minutes after their take-off from New York and with two-thirds of the flight completed, Hughes and his companions were far ahead of the time of the late Wiley Post, who eirdled the globe alone In seven daya 18 hours 40 minutes in 1933. (Post flew a different course across Siberia, from New York, as Yakutsk came 112 hours 58 minutes after his New York take-off. He had stopped at Khabarovsk only two hours, 13 minutes. (Anadyrsk is a little more than 1.400 miles northeast of Yakutsk From there the direct route to Fair banks would take Hughea close to the narrowest part of the Bering strait, where only 60 miles of water separates Soviet and American ter ritory. The district between Yakutsk and Bering strait, however, is one of the wildest parts of Siberia.) Hughes had landed his big mono plane at Yakutsk at 6:08 p. m. (4:08 ajn., ES.T.), ending the fourth leg of his flight. The weary aviator immediately snatched a brief rest, afterwards announcing he would take off again "in two or three hours." The weather was fair. At Omsk Hughes was greeted warmly by representatives of the regional Soviet executive committee and newspapermen. In a brief in terview he aald it had rained heav ily between Kurgan and Omsk. He flew at an altitude ox more man 9,000 feet. Report of good weather were re ceived from points as far as the Bering Strait, but fog and rain were reported on the Alaskan side. (Hughes' flight headquarters on the World' fairgrounds. New York, announced receipt of a message sent from the plane at 8:22 a. m. E.S.T., giving Its position at 64 north latitude, 137.05 east longitude, over the Cherskl mountains, or about 300 miles east of Yakutsk. (The message, picked up and re layed by the United States army signal corps station at Seattle, Wash., said the plane was flying at an altitude of 6,200 feet.) Texas Rain Drenches Roosevelt Twenty-four blocks In an open auto In a driving rain left President Roosevelt raln-aoaked by the time he reached the speaker's platform for his address at Amartl lo, Tex. It was the first Inclement weather on his trip. The presi dent Is shown with Mayor Ross D. Rogers of Amarlllo. Roose velt's listener were more pleased than annoyed by the rain. Associated Press Photo. Brewery Suit Shows Goonism Portland, Ore., July 13 U.R Stor ies of vandalism and terrorism were told by witnesses testifying yesterday in the suit lodged against Dave Beck and the teamsters' union by the United Union Brewery of Walla Walla, Wash. The brewing company, which opened a suit for an Injunction against the teamsters' on March 14, sent eight men to the stand as Special Master Nicholas Jaureguy re-opened the case to take further testimony. The plaintiff witnesses admit ted throwing rocks through windows and beating drivers of trucks de livering beer not brewed by team sters' union affiliates. "Everyone was doing it," Jess Farrington, who said he fought under the ring name of Jess La Barba and was a member of 1932 Olympic team, declared In discussing window smashing. Farrington, now in Jail on a malicious destruction of property charge, said he took part in two window-breaking ex peditions. The United Brewers is seeking an Injunction against Beck and Dan iel Tobln as heads of the teamster's union to restrain them from lnter ferrlng with delivery of its beer. The hearing will be resumed again next Monday. American films will be shown In a new theatre In Stockholm, Sweden. Italians Plan Border Drive Perpignan, France, July 13 (Pi France strengthened her anti-aircraft defenses along the Spanish border today as reports were re ceived that Insurgent General Fran co planned a northern campaign with the aid of Italian troops. Reports reaching French border points said 20,000 Italians, mostly expert mountctn fighters, were be ing concentrated In the valley of the Noguera Pallaresa river for a drive to the east In an attempt to out Barcelona's communications with France. General Bertrand Falgade, who commands eastern sections of the French border, started an Ins pec tlon tour of the new defenses set up In all towns opposite possible fight ing zones. The defenses consist mostly of modern anti-aircraft bat teries. . The presence of Italian troops In the border zone has been persistent ly reported. Troops preparing for the drive were said to be plentiful ly supplied with heavy mountain artillery. Should the insurgents drive through to the Mediterranean in this region they would deprive France of Its principal trump card the threat to reopen Its border and permit a flow of wax supplies Into government Spain. Employment of foreign troops in border fighting would be a matter of great concern to France who with Great Britain has been press ing withdrawal of foreign fighting forces as a prelude to friendly ac cords with Italy. Hew Capitol Offices Please Governor Oovemor Martin was all smile today when ha held hi first press conference In hi new office la the eapltol building. Yes. sir." he said, -thla is a mighty fine little eapltoL Wa have something to be proud of. I'm sure pleased with my offices." He laughed when newspapermen complained that he would be a hard man to catch from now on. Tney could corner him for Interview when he was In the state office building because ht could not get to hi office unseen. But now he can go In the back way, up his private elevator and Into hi private office, and no on will ever know ha arrived. The executive office occupy the entire middle wine In the rear of the second floor, contrasting with the cramped former quarter In the state office building. The governor's small private of fice I paneled with Oregon myrtle wood burl, and la located at the end of a narrow hall. Next to hi office art hi (levator and lava tory. Adjoining the private office la a small conference room, wnicn aa- Joln the office of W. L. Oosslln, the lovemor's private secretary. Oossltn'a office open into a largo room in which the governor win meet delegation. Thi room 1 next to the reception room and outer office. In which the governor' three London, July 13 (P) Thousands I stenographer will work. of persons gathered along the banks ah room an paneled with wal- of the Thame cheered today astBUt. axon the board of control Queen Mother Mary made a "royal room, paneled with knotty Oregon progress- oown uie river irom wooi- pln4i the lovemor's private of- minsier to uie ancient lower m i fiCBi London to attend a charity garden Moving1 operation Into the gover party. I nor' suit will be completed today. Upon her arrival at the tower the queen disembarked from the royal launch at the famous "Queen' Stairs." It wa the first tune queen had used the stairs In more than 400 years, the last being wnen Tudor Queen Elizabeth ascended thn m Intw If! 1KA1 London. July 13 W Prime Min made state drives through the city Ister Neville Chamberlain toM th when visiting the tower. house or commons waay Queen Mary attended the garden waa -not preparcu i Kiua u. nartv m nlace of her dauahtar-ln- repetition of attacks 01 a certain law. Queen Elizabeth, who cancel- character" on British ihipplng In ed the eneaeement unon the death I Spanish waters. of her mother, the Countess of He also aiscioeea mat mm gov ernment' effort to form an lnter- I national commission to Investigate bombings of civilian cities in Spain . (had been unsuccessful. Another announcement wa that Sir Robert I Hodgson. British agent In Insurgent 1 Snata. would stay In . London tor "the oresent. Chamberlain said Britain had re- Cheers Greet Queen Mother rer ' m IBombing Probe Unsuccessful Strathmore, June 23. Removal of College Voted r&-fc-'-' .SOT feS" r 'HI 01 D IT WITH MIRRORS'' reaOr applies to photographer h. J "I fro, several amies ressoas why rkraai.llllca.ll 1 MitM Loyalists Accept Withdrawal Plan Barcelona. July 13 WP The Span ish government has accepted In principle the British sponsored plan for withdrawal of foreign soldiers from the Spanish civil war. In a note to Britain published by the foreign office tonight, the gov ernment said it always had favored elimination of foreign Influences. The British ' scheme was adopted by the 28 nations non-intervention committee In London, July 5, and then submitted to the Spanish gov ernment and Insurgents. Bridge, Terminal Both Dedicated McMinnvllle, July 13 IIP) The Whiteson bridge and a 810.000 stage terminal were dedicated yesterday In a Joint ceremony participated in bv the state highway department, bus company oiflclala and city of ficials. The 8158,131. 1220-Ioot bridge span. H. H. Baldock. state highway engineer, said, will eliminate a ser ious traffic hazard. Olen o. rax ton, designer of the bridge, said it had the latest type safety construc tion with all overhead dangers removed. Linen Mill Has Serious Fire Vancouver. Wash., July 13 MP) Fire destroyed the flax warehouse and Dlant of the Pacific Coast Lin en coroorallon yesieroay ana threatened other buildings In Van couver's heavily Industrialized dis trict before firemen, aided by equipment from Portland, brought it under control. Brush fires raging along railroad tracks In the area Increased the hazard. Loss was estimated by an Insur ance company executive at more than 82O0.000. He said the plant's machinery alone was worth more than that amount. Sawmill Worker Seriously Burned Eugene. July 13 (i E. O. Earl. Walton sawmill worker, lost In a mechanical knock-down and drag out at the Keith Lumber company yefterday. Earl, greasing a conveyor belt was knocked unconscious by a alab of wood. He fell onto the belt. which dumped him Into a burning trash pile. Bystanders rescued him Earl suffered serious burn. i , . , .. 1 ira. iaAmAval - lectea a unacceptable umuibom Albany college from Albany to Port- General Franco a suggestion that land was ratified here today with- Almena b maae an immune . nnt oblertion hv the Presbyterian for British merchantmen In tat- Synod of Oregon, meeting here for eminent Spain. - - Its 48th annual session. The Synod '"""'s V voted approval of a previous action Insisting that his filer had I not - of the board of trustees of the In- British ships deUberatoly stitutlon. Prlme "ihlster reiterated that All of the work formerly given at rl "T" 1 . ...u. Albany, as well as work started and """"T " ',.. continued In Portland, will be con- j an inevitable . tlnued in on. Institution, it was de- . yZmuZZm in h -TO. Synod named two new trus- circumstance thus recluded. Wf tees for th. college. Dr. J. Hudson ""f ? " Ti l ShoTm Ballard and Hopktn Jenkins, both pared to """T 0f of Portland. Terms of other trus- " ' a certain character. Veteran Locomotive Engineer Retires Portland, July 13 W The Cascade tees were continued. A resolution of appreciation and praise for the work don by Dr. Thomas W. Bibb, who Is retiring af ter ten years as president of Albany college, was passed by the Synod, TVta rnnr PrjtahvtjirtM nf Omonn h.Mi. .ii i., fin.n-. ni Limited, premier vain of the m-mhi.rsihin Rev. W. B. Mahon. I oouuiotii - treasurer, reported. The Synod has ronru uw u. u.. '-- 131 churches. 184 ministers. 20,400 with John Paulsen at th. throtU. members, 18,000 In Sunday school '"the last time. . kj ,. , The veteran of 68 year of rall- $248,500 and an additional Income I reading retired with wyrun. of $37,000, for benevolences. Church i'"""" '"'""-' T.77. ... , . , . . - ., Din WUK WI W www. " " - properly ill uie auibB i viueu - . ,T fc 83.ni.ooo. " K, nasi mvcii eu Di(Sivvii with the No. 1 seniority rank. Cirl (anna Ia "I'm Just going to water the flow- lOreSt jerYICe lO Urs and cut the lawn," said Paulsen when asked now ne womu cele brate his retirement. Start Road Work Mk. it a SAFE vicatkHt! Heniy sats: "Don't beat tkt txprtss train to th gradt- crossing!" A marriaae license has been ts- Medford. July 13 WV-Carl Jan- ,,ri ciarkson Duffu. 30. can. ouch, national forest service super- ni) writer, and Llla Perkins, 1, visor iur uiu iiwiuiu wi.j- housekeeper, both route 2, Salem. worx will Slurb nexi. weca un wui the Klamath Falls and the Dead Indian roads to Lake o' the Woods, recreational spot In southeastern Jackson county. Camps are now under construction to care for the 35 worker to be employed on the project. Federal road money allocated for the work totaLt 825.000, and will be expended evenly on each road, the forest supervisor said. The roads will follow new surveys that will shorten the distance slightly. Brick and Tile Plant Destroyed Willamlna, July 13 " The Wtl lamlna Clap Products company's brick and Uie plant was destroyed by fire which started in a kiln last night. Fire fighting equipment was sent from Sheridan, nine miles away, but found an inadequate water sup ply. Replacement value of the plant was estimated at $350,000. No Inquest Ordered Eugene. July 13 IIP) No Inquest will be held Into the automobile ac cident which killed Mr. and Mr. Noble J. Pickle, Bakerstleld, Calif., Sunday. Coroner Charles P. Poole said yesterday, The thermometer at the airport reached 05 degrees at 1:40 P.m with every Indication that It would go higher by 4 o'clock this after noon. June 1 the temperature reached 93. the highest recorded so far thla year until today, Pack Henry along! He's all set to go with you on your vacation. And it's easy as pie to make him a member of your gang, a.s.v.r. CapitalJournaJ Can S571 and tell aa when and whr!
