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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1930)
: ft I "CUMULATION " i Dally Hmti tiatrikattea for tt swath , anding April ; SO. ttSO - 6,601 Averara feny act paid Aadit Burnt at Orealarieaa, FOUNDED IS31 WEATHER Unsettled with scattering showers today; Probably falr Friday. Max. tempera ture Wednesday 5t Min. .40; River 1.5; Bain .04. 1 1 EIGHTIETH TEAR Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 29, 1930 No. 5 1TIIIST5 ARE DEFEATtD ID CIVIL WAR Northern Rebels Claim Big Victory; Government's Forces Retreat - Mutineers Sweep Across Hona nProvmce; Air planes Active ' SHANGHAI. May 28VAP) The northern alliance rebels claimed today to hare captured SO, 009 prisoners in a crushing de- xeat or Nationalist government troops in northern Honan pro vince."" The nationalists admitted they -had suffered a reverie 'west of Langfeng, which they evaeuat d in a retreat eastward. The-government asserted how ever, ? that its air squadrons had executed damaging raids behind the enemy's lines between Kai feng and Chengchow. Penetrat ing the northerners territory as far, north ti the Yellow rlrer, the planes bombed the railway bridge, damaging piers, this stopped the movement of the rebels south Ward, It was laid. Fliers also bombed the northern arsenal at Kanghsien on the Hatcbowtung Kwaa railway, west ot Chen gc hoe, destroying power plant. The government's claims of air plane bombing achievements were more than offset by the northern-' era claims of victory of ground troops. The Nationalist 'forces were asserted to be retreating eastward alone" the Halchow- Tung railway and southward on the tracks of the Peiplng Hankow railway, both in Honan province. Chengchow at the junction of the two railroads, and headquar ters of the northerners, was said by them to be overflowing with Nationalist prisoners. The fighting which began May 8 with Nationalist success appar ently has definitely turned in the rebels' favor. The northern alli ance, headed by Generals Ten Ssi Shan and Feng Tu-Hslang, has stated as its object the overthrow of the. "corrupt Nationalist gov ernment and its "dictator" Presi dent Chiang Gai-Shek. phmbe . VETOED BY n WASHINGTON. May 28 (AP) For the second time,' President Hoover sent a measure back to congress today bearing his mark of disapproval. This time it was the senate bU to fix a new basis for pensions to Spanish war veterans and the veto message had hardly reached the branch before Senator Connally, democrat, Texas moved to over ride the veto. This would require a two thirds of each house. Several senators asked time to study the message, however and the proposal went over until to morrow. The president based his opposi tion to the measure on three points: (l).That it would permit pen sions to be awarded persons whose disabilities arose from vi cious habits. (2) That It lowered the period for non-service con nected disability jpensloners; and (3 That there should be a re quirement of need as well as dis ability for granting pension. Duce's Son-in-law and Daughter May Represent Italy in America ' t - ' 1 ' ' V " I J " ' 4 , U :: . ; V i i'i " ' ' ' ' ' ' " - &mmg&r ' ...v.. ' . i tV, w Si )ts , r-- r--- s I f & K ' v V Vv s A--4, - ?- VI - r 1 1 mmwh mi i mini, I I m I II. 1. 1, in in nr"iiTlin.i fW .rn.li11 w ..-n ....i. iiii.otwMt.iii ... ..j. .ijl-1- LiJ?f2-... v DRY ISSUE NOT TO BE PASSE OH BY SDLOHS Senator Blaine, Wisconsin, Decides He Will Not Demand Vote Prohi Backers Declare For Showdown at Any Time Wets Want It WASHINGTON, May 18 (AP) "Prospects for any showdown on the prohibition issue in congress this session diminished today when 8esator Blaine, republican, Wisconsin, author ot the resolu tion for repeal of the 18th amend ment, said he would not press his measure until opportunity was had for hearing. Blaine asserted he would not have the opportunity for hearings at this session on his resolution because of other duties. With leaders looking restlessly to adjournment It was agreed on all sides tonight there was no prospect for any kind of a vote on prohibition at this session Portland Not Yet Ready for Later Night Life Horn PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. (AP) n city school come!! : today: decided thatt PorOand doesat need mora -spicy" night hf e and re fused to extend the time liaa lt on dances from .12 to 1 a'dock as has beea ed by the chamber of s&erce ' Law enforcement des, reHgloats ora-antvatlo , and nance hall proprietors themselves said that lz o'clock is late enough to dance. The chamber made its re qaest on the gronnds that ex tension of the time weald be a boon to hotels and cafes BUT FUREUPS STILL FEARED 2 New Members College Faculty EQUATOR K 82 Dead and 800 Injured in 24 Hours Rioting Upon Previous Day Bombay Resumes More Nor mal Aspect; Police Are Much in Evidence I 4 s. - v. 1 0 us TO ITS BOMBAY. May 28. (AP) Turbulent India was much quiet er today than yesterday, when dis astrous riots in tour large cities piled up a toll ot 82 dead and more than. 800 injured, but ten sion still existed despite the fact: there were few casualties. Two new flareups occurred at Rangoon, the Burmese capital Arrangements Finished. For hl?Z ?shtl?STVL T ... i ssi uwm saisvsvio autao nvuuaj 1 Baccalaureate For LO- and Tuesday. One conflict de-1 a . veioped wnen ponce opened lire Cat bradUateS on Moslems who had held up a street car and assaulted Burmaa Program so far as arranred passengers. Two persons were to date for the baccalaureate ex- killed and many were injured, the erciaes of the Salem hirh school I rioters meeting the police fire The latest reports from Rome indicate that the Italian doveraf meat may send Count Galeaxao Clano (inset) and bis' bride, the former Edda Mussolini, to Washington with Clano acting as ambassa dor (or the Italian government. ' seniors was announced last nirht with stones. Dry leaders have said they are The class sermon will be held at I Police Resort to Firing ready to vote at any time on me first christian church Sunday Upon Barman Rioters 1" MORO OUTLAWS ARE tTlISM FLAYED BY YET DEFYING POLICE Philipp i n e Constabulary's Forces Unable to Storm Strong Position - MANILA, May 28. -(AP) Re plying with shotgun and rifle tire to a bombardment of 300 mortar shells by the Philippine constab ulary today a band of Moro out laws held their mountain fort in Lanao province, Mindanao Island. They hare resisted capture since May 7. Fearing a night counter attack in the bamboo thicket, the con stabulary retreated in the evening to Dansalan. The constabulary is expected to renew its attack to morrow. Meanwhile it is guarding Lake Lanoa and roads to prevent Moro reinforcements. One constable was wounded in the leg. Moro losses, if any, were not learned. The constabulary wished to at tempt the capture Of the fort by assault, but were refused permis sion by Colonel L. R. Stevene, district commander. He preferred not to expose his men to the Mo ro fire which two weeks ago kill ed four constables and wounded ten. The futile bombardment lasted from dawn to nightfall and in creased -the belief ot the Moros that their fort was, impregnable. The trouble which began, two weeks ago has become increasing ly serious. Starting with a chase of law breaking Mores into the mountain fort by constabulary, it has become almost an uprising, The rebel Moro sultan Mamur has rallied a considerable number of men about him in the tort under Datu (head man) GanashL Lumber Output Reduced Mrs. Ercel Kay Beaten . ' 'Scrap Rages Over Radio Railroad to Fight Order SHORT SHIFT ORDERED ST. HELENS, Ore., May 28 (AP) The C. R. McCormick Lumber company announced to day that beginning June 2. It will run a fJTe day a week shift at the larger mill here and that smaller mill on Sauvies Island will be shut down temporarily. This action is taken in accordance-with that of other Pacific" northwest lumbermen te curtail lumber production. SALEM WOMAN LOSES EUGENE. Ore., May 28 (AP) Miss Flora Jane MeBride, city champion of Portland, again met Mrs. B. E. Era; defending Ore gon state open champion, in the first elimination round of the Oregon amateur here today but failed to beat the experienced golfer. Mrs. Eva won 3 and 2. Prances Scott, Waverly medal ist in Monday's qualifying round, handed a defeat to Mrs. Ercel Kay, Salem, 8 and 1. ?? WILDCAT" FLAYED WASHINGTON. D. C May 28 CAP) W. E. Richardson, Port land, attorney for radio station KVEP, told the federal radio com mission today that the station would be glad to-be treed front its two-hour -contract,'- bat - re quested that the sUUon be allow ed td retain its license," Y(. Bf- Behaeffer owner of the station, has appealed theeommto alon's refusal to renew a!g license, which expires. Saturday, and sev eral r Portland ", organizations" are opposing his effort . to hare the license renewed. . . ; ' That is the strongest stuff .1 have heard as having- gone over the air since I became a member f this commission," said Ira E. ing upon transcripts of talks al leged to have been broadcast by Duncan. ORIiKR ATTACKED " PORTLAND, Ore., May .28. (AP) The Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company in federal court here today filed a petition to enjoin the interstate commerce commission from en forcing its recent order that the company build a cross-state line from Crane to Crescent Lake. The railroad attacked the eon stitutionallty of the Interpretation of the federal law under which the L C. Q. acted In making its order. ' HALL ATTENDS MEET EUGENE, May 2: (AP) Dr. Arnold Bennet HaU, president of the University of Oregon, mem ber of the Social science Research conncU, announced today that he Intends to attend the annual meet ing of the council in Hanover, N. H.. early in September. -; As chairman of the Pacific eoast regional committee, r. Hall will make a report ot the work done In colleges of the west. The pur pose or the committee in. to get the leading schools of the west organized to promote research in the realm of science.- - PROP RESIGNS "I . EUGENE, May 28. (AP) Dr. Donald G. Barnes," professor of history ; at the TJnlTerslty o Oreaion has - accepted a' position as a f member et the history -de partment faculty at the university of Washington. - Dr. Barnes wW begin his new work next tall and while at Wash mrtnn wlll-do graduate work with special . study of tna eignteenia Robinson, ehairman.' la eoaament- .eentnry. EngUalT history j: daPUST PRESIDENT Blaine's resolution but there Is no disposition by either side to force the issue. Congressmen Keep Ears dose to Ground The constant discussion ot pro hibition and the nationwide polls are being watehed closely by mem bers of congress. Senator Walsh, night at 8 o'clock, with the pas- 1 The police opened fire on an tor. Rev. D. J. Howe, to deliver J other occasion when a band of the sermon to the graduates. Bnrmans attacked residents in Preparations are belnr made to the vicinity of the contagious dls- crowd a tnousand persons into the "eases nospitai, nut aispatcnes church. Ushers for the occasion reaching here said it had not been will be 12 or 1 boys, members I determined whether there were of the junior class. any casualties. Musical nnmhAra tnr tfc L Prominent Burmese and In- democrat. Montana, a dry, who Is gram are nnder direction of Prof dlans have attempted to calm the up for reelecUon this year, made E. W. Hobson, director of the antagonism aroused by the it known today that If Montana First Christian church choir. The rock trike, they decided that In bv a dulv authorized referendum, program follows: dlan and Burmese coolies should ..I,. ,v- f o 4 v. 1 Inthum "AVa tt -,,,, 1 Tint iopnf wnrlr trnm ahinnlnr i . - m . I 01VS lUf tyvai VI LllO loiu WJ1CUU- I Awn&t; j y iujT I r m o UcDiai GI UOQ S CXISienCe IS ment he would stand by decision, lunaawic) by choir. companies, except ipr coaiing, un- Both Walsh and Senator Jones. I bio. -L.igni- irrmaie Scott), "i ourmeae laoorera were giren republican, Washington, another hy Ronald Craven, accompanied treatment satisfactory to the lead dry who said vesterdav he was oy Mrs. a. a. senramm. ers 01 nom groups, . 1 f i K--rx 5 Deplored by Dr. Alton Miller, Boston willing to submit to the votes of h! atata ih nnHnn nf rnonJ CLEVELAND, May 28. (AP) aald thov ra nnt aAvarttinr rof- inouBanas 01 ueiegates wno erenda in their sUtes. openea me xsorinern napust con- eAnatn- tnfta -rnOBil vention here today heard Dr. Al- concern over the newspaper pub ton L. Miller Of Boston declare in llelt-r elven Ma derlaratlnn anA re- f""""1"" aaareas mai affirmed his prohibition stand. iui tea ui aiiieism are a menace i t m -mi - challenging the Protestant demon- my people an opportunity to pass rointlng out tbe magnitude Of not Tote tar reneai and I -nronld me iorces onnosea 10 cnrisuani n Ai fn mmi nititi - - m v . v w mvumiwyiii doctrines, he said the greatest aanger comes irom xrganixauons purposely spreading-the seeds of atheism. In denying the very existence of God, they strike at the heart of the Christian message. Such ef forts have found the peak of their success in Russia where the Soviet is fostering atheism in order to loosen the hold of the organised church on the Russian people.1 Miller said. Other conditions which Male chorus. "Jubilate Deo" Troops Alert to (Shackler ) . Halt More Riots Duet, "Angel Voices Ever Bombay resumed its normal as- Singing" (Shelley) Lillian Scott pect today, with police and troops and Josephine Albert. alert to prevent a recurrence of Baccalaureate sermon. "What the Moslem disorders in Bhendi Shall I Do With My Life?" Rev. bazaar yesterday, where the fight- D. J. Howe. n 3 ! LEFT, BEHIWD Br HUGE ZER Zeppelin Speeding' Towsnt Havana; Next Stop ta Be Lakehurst Ship Released From Tethet and Rises Despite Rain Of Many Hours NEW YORK. May 28. (API The Netf York American to night received a copyrighted dial patch from. Karl von Wiegand. ite special correspondent aboard th Graf Zeppelin, enroute to Havana W and Lakehurst, N. J. The efav patch ears: Running at an average speed i 0 miles an hour, the Graf Zd pelin is now leaving the equate, far in its wake. We "caught the line" for th second time on this - oyage at 10 o'clock tonight (9 P. M. E. S. T.fc far out of sight of the Brasilia? coastline. Still under an overcast sky, but under weather conditions anck more favorable than at our de parture from Reecife this morn ing, the huge airship is "eatiua up" the air miles between us f4 Havana. When we passed tbe equater at the 40th meridian. 700 miles ef the 4,500-hile hop to Havana were behind us. At that time we were 200 miles due north of Avarcy, ea the Brazilian coast, and 700 nUee east of the estuary of the Amaze. DIE SHOW pin NEW ARGUMENT IN RATE CASE ASKED Earl M. Tennant (above) and Daniel H. Shnlze have been added to the Willamette uni versity staff for next year. Ten nant will be registrar and han dle publicity for the Institution and Schnlse will be professor of religion. HTTWN A re-argument of the somewhat noted "fourth section" case be ! fore the interstate commerce eommlaalrhit tiaa tiMii iik, Vi w (ha Pacific coast boat lines according I , . . 7 lUB"3 ing developed over a dig and re sulted in four deaths and 66 in jured. The government officially confirmed reports that a dog caused the trouble, asserting that a police sergeant who found a Moslem beating a dog struck the man. The Moslem sought out friends and advanced to police headquarters, where the fighting took place, At Dacca, where tights between Hindus and Moslems caused the ucAiuo vi A a LIU 1UJUUCO vi iv, I , i ... , ,. i numerous residents have fled be- demi-Hnnuai UlSiriUUllUll 15 school oner s FUNDS APPDRTIOIIED Committe chairmen, who are working on plans for the WiUam- the ette Valley flower show which Is speaker called dangerous to reli- to be an outstanding event for Sa- the fact that two of the four com- ta word renivd tiara thla wealr by William P. Ellis, freight rate TemalnlnK closed attorney. Ellis says the reason is laid to is a food shortage as shops are gion are the "mysticism of the lem June 7-8 in the show rooms east, the materialism of the west, I of the valley Motor company, cor and cynicism of youth." ner of North Liberty and Center Miller held little hope for street, met at the Soa for lunch world peace from treaties and eon Wednesday and reported ac- urgea Baptists to turn their at-ltlvitles so far planned tentlon to seeking the germs Of The show as nlanned will he on a war and to eradicate them. He saw of the mast elaborate Ralem baa as unaeriying ail war, ail race and aver had. Entriea will be made not mission would have opportunity class natrea, out one ractor self- j only from Salem growers but from I to hear the case orally presented. valley towns as well and there is a missioners in this division who heard the case argued have either resigned from .the group or their term expired. New testimony would not be taken if the petition was granted, Ellis said, but tbe new members of the interstate commerce com- ITW Gil for cone 1MB BflMU! V.v 98 f API A n Italian naval oonatmetion hnrirot the school census drawing of 177,498.000 an- increase over Dlece rrn tne county fund, and Made by County School Superintendent Semi-annual apportionment of the Marion county school funds was completed yesterday by the county school superintendent, and gives a total of 181,615 from the county fund to the schools of the county and $51,030 from the ele mentary fund. There were 16,323 pupils on 5 NATAL. Brazil. May 28. (AF) Around the "lion's nose" cad northward the Graf Zeppelin to night swept on a 4,500 miie cruise that will take her te Ha vana, Lakehurst, K. J., and heme to Germany. While Friedrichshafen was hav ing dinner and New Yorkers were at lunch, the Graf passed the west ernmost tip of South America at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon, tbe hour of siesta in this tropical city. People Thrilled at Sight of Huge Graf For a second time, and perhaps the last, the population of Natal was thrilled by the Tiew of the silvery conquerer ot the skiee Thousands watched all day tor appearance of the ship and held their lingering gaze upon it as the Graf faded in the distance. The Graf Zeppelin, delayed for several hours, left Pernambuco at 9:13 a. m. The big airship was drenched by an Incessant rain storm of several hours, ft lay water logged at its stubby mooring mast until clearing sfeiew promised a 6afe takeoff. It weighed many tons more than usual. Nevertheless, when re leased from its tether, the Zepee- (Turn to page 12, col. C) poaslMMy that Portland will as- "tate commerce commission act t-V"- .sUtent that elementary fund is higher this that -1st. aceordin to Wednesday re- provides that it shall be unlawful Ja,BWt!men.l.t" wen than laat. Ahonf half of America's -ort. " for any common carrier to get a ir'.J;" .. for a short- zr - aaasns taic ve.ua ua an m aa Dircuicu i . a - q i n a a mw Aaa m mi v w vi kii a sv n i.t,.. I - . " ' . i . .. .. ... tne nrevious mid tret or ziz.7&o.- i uucdo. niipr mvni a i thar. m i Ai iauiin aecuoii or inn mLer- i . . - . - - . 1 Prison conditions were at' ed by Miller with a statement "It Is shameful that prisons should continue in such al ur t e. -v.: I rreater comnensaUon :LrI.JienTJf vtotMon committee, haul than for a longer destina- isiators seek with all due speed rewort-d thftt mAn- - eaim. tlon going over the same route, and directness, scientific solutions l.L,, l-Lvm save for exceptions specifically al- or our problems la-penology at l J... . . (lowed bv the commission on. home. It is pure silliness to Tho contention of the DoUtlon- blame prohibition tor conditions tne which included in the jaUs brought about by the ?wfr' of commerce from t 7 1 . j.Ti " j . v -V , . . " all sections, of western "Oregon, k.:;; ::. i.1 8900. elementary, who will open their gardens for " JT 'IT rrzZ ZltlZ .T M in reiemng to tne ionaon . w ,k . "v exceed port to port rates and fnr- cnnfermCe ..bnt the nQ.ai. there was no school, d gotiatlons for reduction of arm ment. The program involving 832,- 000,000 In new construction, was announced in the chamber of de puties by Admiral Siriannl, min ister of the navy. time, Districts which drew the larger sums are. Salem 132,875 for the 6.57S census pupils, and $17,400 from the elementary fund; ""Sil verton $5,895 from the county and $3,276 from the elementary; ignorance and carelessness ot selfish public. "The agreements for which we Mt. Angel, $2,7Of. county, and HIGH S HDL PAPER these two afternoon eet in touch I .C" v .;.7:. m I naval conference. 'but the pos8i- w i iiiiBDiuii uau luaii v acu cauc&u- i l . . it i It was also announced at thls -d aaw piupan spect these -possibilities. i n t iu Admiral Siriannl said the ton- Triumph and Taylor tied for the meeting, that there would be a reg- I jaiig Bajd eridence showed that ular garden club meeUng Monday I in aome instances interior rates night at the chamber of commerce 1 were 400 ner cent higher than rooms. At this time thJ petition port to port charges of the federated garden clubs of He said that even now. before glyen subiirarines which are weap- t& " " w B.wua, ui luiciowiio tuuuiKiio I dm of Ief raw.. The nrnrram alma 1 . J I . , 1. A I : m- . where drew the lowest sum, $.20 from the county fund for its four pupils and noth ing from the elementary fund. In districts where school was taught. nage projected for 1930 was not much different from last year al- lowest sums, with $30 going to each from the county and $150 though preponderance had been 10 eacn ,rom tbe elementary at construction of enough sub marines to give Italy 12 effective ! undersea craft; one 10,000-ton , ow m w enuue b l iflo interstate cunuuern tuuuiiur ?ne May issue or Tne Exarjter-1 kin inA.Mnui in tii. ii.. ! v,. a,aa n fourth ator. mimeographed high school r.V:.; : , Z,".J:Z1. -.n magaiine published by the Aurora I . tm vn..a. t I MfM vaM M iu ine eiguin graae on ineir grsa-1 enMd r ( rienireri that th ha I neadav reeardina- the decision ofl . nf Inn ann rnntafna mnh st In. I " I V . .... 1 iuui iitiv iub uti uj c o. . I rIl art&nanM nf j.lt.1. noMlinH In rammtnlfttl All IDA TWIU!nn JOT 1 ml.- -V . lug cuMBPcr arvtica uio speech with a long ovation, hail ing Mussolini and shouting "long live tne navy.' SLAYER HANGED .1.. . M U. I tTi. nmmtntnn mi tha natltlnn tttr j Ul beent tTWs Tu& ul&'J taken rehearing. ! oa this petition. Exhibitors are also urged to sig- Fulkerson, county school snper- lntenaent. , . . I . .v" I TT u.- n Besides the class Taledlctory, uenng ffmcr UUlUdllV ha m-m imniniii iix inn inrninv Tirtvar t wniifn Dv HTSinr w 1 1 wtxrmnn . it w -Me " rnntafna then rlnstlnar nmwrmm 1 An Revoir to the eirhth rraden, aata. SmAM iVa aiVaa anu Ja alaa. prophecy, and Invitation to the PTlZe Winner S Spends Big Sum In Recent Drive Rev. M. C. Wire to CANNON CITY, Colo., May 28 -'(AP) Convicted of murder for the brutal slaying of his wife in Denver in February, 19229, Har old I. Weiss tonight was hanged at the state penitentiary here in payment for his crime. . The trap was sprung atlS p.m. and he was declared dead at 9:4b p.m. JURY VISITS SGEKE OF ALLEGED CAE EUREKA, Cal., May 28. UP) The Jury trying Clarence L. King on a charge of murder ia connection with the slaying of hi common law wife Minnie McCoy, today was taken into the north ern Humboldt county reawee forest where the girl's body waa found concealed behind a 19 near the highway. King went along In custody ef Sheriff John W. Runner. It waa his third visit to the crime scewe The first was on February 2 when Mrs. McCoy, his companion, was shot to-death. The second was several weeks later when hm was being returned by officers following his arrest in Portland,. Ore. Dr. Carl T. Wallace, county physician who performed the au- . topsy, today testified Mrs. McCoy had died a lingering death after being shot through the .head. The jury of ten men and two woaaen began hearing the testimony yes terday. King was arrested by Portland police when he attempted to ob tain money Mrs. McCoy had e deposit in Idaho and Missouri banks. He admitted he was wfta Mrs. McCoy when she was - stset., but claimed the shot was tired ac cidentally as the result of a strug gle for possession ot a .revolver. ment program. Ho His Ottoway Is editor. The program, to be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Aurora band hall, follows: Musie by school orchestra; Play Day Idea by first four grades; girls glee club In two songs; To Be Chosen The Oregon-Washington Water Service eompany expended $5,- M. yt lJ I in Its unsuccessful cam- AT UnrverSltV naiga against the- municipal own lershiii amendment, according to Votinr for the winnara ef the I the company's statement filed Albert end Pare Wlllla nriaaa will I with, the city recorder Wednesday. be held at Willamette university! Tne mu ror stamps was ,- Be Buried HereStreet NoHh Qf Mill Is Little Utilized, Report Burial services for Rev. M. C Wire. 84, outstanding Methodist minister who died this week in Newberg. are to be held this after noon between 8:80 and 4 o'clock I at the Jason Lee cemetery. Funeral services will be eon- two-day traffic check this week during working hoars, re vealed tbat enlv three ."forelen" ducted from the Newberg Meth- I an or trBcks an hour use Trade odist church at l:so p. m. Rev. ae wu u".. todav with three ranM.tfta fnV 034.72 and more than $100 was oai" cnurcn at p. m. nn. street between Front and Com d LlZoX-1 eHM Jeer noel!. 'f1nve1ope?heV tte bif! Marian Morange. Wesley Boeder I tatement snows. in aaaiuon lo , ,ma J,'Tr. .Z conn- fifth and sixth grades: "Our Hill ed Girl,- Robert Hurst; elass song; uctJor;rJas.: Aaar HTblen; elaaa nronh-tonies lor tne JUOeiX priia 01 l a an iiem vi ivv ior BuuBimVu , --------- I ... " " T . . V' 7mm Ifnftha iaataat hnnmmm( mi. I IA WArV and one Of 1964.92 lor 1 caurcn acre, mw Kata ann sennemers Taie-i- - w i - . ia char- "publicity service. T7r . 1mm InartnniMea ennatilAMul. in rharw I TiahIitv aerrlce. SCanate. lrPcinai aMd nervice. and wholesome In- Recorder Poulsen filed his own JmT7 lnU to graduates Dy lTrtncipai uaonei i h, nominated hvlatatement of exnensea amounting I Uiy JVIl aa-ev-: Baaa STe T VW B Inlfln DIk B BUUUI i B " " S " - "w e I m 1-..' r ; -- nr-neitaHon' of lomaa'bA: tt lenity. to ur;WttoW :f m r i nf the aehool I - JFTances - mcuuvts, - uoxoioy i eiecuoB. ji rana a.- w rignuuan, Kraos. chairman of the scnooi fHxoU tnhi unsuccessful opponent, spent I wwaaswa . . . - v . i n - I KAfninllM trtr ATfl wMMf rf avtiras ' at at I f 7B i aawaeaaaaaaaw . a .- saq a votvvuw . avi i w students who "throughout the awn tw oTa. flsna wa most i vus runax wua s real good te fellow students audi CHICAGO, " May 28 (AP)- cil to vacate a 48-foot strip along Trade street to make possible the bsuaing of a $6 o.ooo sddiuoa to the mill. . ; ; The paper company, the Spanld- ing Logging eompany r and the Southern' Pacific eomoanv 3 have BRISBANE. Queensland. May J Joined in the,peUUon to .the coun- 29 (ThursdavliAP) --. The Jell and their motor vehicles were airplane of M Us Amy Johnsn. f not included la the check inas Britlsh avlatrlx, in which she had j much as. these companies are de- nson Is Plane Crash ' '- MOTJRATOR PICKED - 's vhm aa AwTae - - ir. . 41 . 4 Wt Tha Rev T C? Atkinson, of the nniversity hy deeds of kind-1 Otto Von pprat knocked out Jack flown from Croydon, England to alrous of the vacation being grant Boston Mass.. tonight was elected I ness and genuine helpfulness. cou-Gagnon In 1 the sixth- round of this continent, crashed today as J ed and Joined in the petiUoa. . T. , v - ,.n.Mt ....m. I nled with ataadfaat devotion .to I their ten rovnd fisbt at the Chi-1 she was eomlnC here f rom I Jn an eight hour period the tA ffattaA .hvtarlan t hirh IdeaJa and. unrtrht char I earo atadinm touljrbt after knock-1 Charleyllle. Miss Johnson was I first day S. vehicles aside from church of North America, The Iter." They will compete for the ling him down five times la prevMunhurt and has arrived here safe-1 those of the three companies were nts was nnanlmona. - - - 1 Percy Willis rlio of 115. . oua roMda. . . . Jlr. 'eoantod and tie next working day 2S trucks or cars were eouatad ra . the same eight-hour period.. In the petition to the couaeil it Is pointed out that with the are posed addition to the mill eea structed, there will be available av M-foot. street which should he adequate to handle all traffic stew using the street. At preseat.tko 99-foot width permits parking et cars on - one and sometimes twe- M i A-a.A S. .Snt' I aaaa ainani nr ran as nirwHi DHLweca auaavamF- mercial and Front, streets. Omm line or perhaps both lines of thesw parked cars would need to -, bf , changed if the addition to the aaUl is constructed, bat paper mill of ficii a say that this will not blade any essential use of the street. -. xa reijumuas vow w vacate the street, the Oregon Pa3 and Paper company points out that the proposed addition to the mill will add - to the sUbHity led Qjh plant in Salem and help it te kf " (Turn to page 13, col. li. -