rs. . -'
SUNDAY COMICS
. The Statesman brings you
four foil page of comic
each Sunday in Salem's only ,
home-printed paper on that
. THE WEATHER J
Unsettled and cooler to
day, fair Saturday; Bfax.
Temp. Thursday 83, Mln.
88, river -Jl foot, clear,
northerly winds.
FOUNDED 1691.
EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday . Morning, June 21, .1935
No. 74
nil lwn, v
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i
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UTTJ
Mr
WHS TAKING
DECIDE
.... " . ' c
Of THEIR PLEA
Finally Ask Legal Aid for
Clarifying of Phrase
in Indictment
"You Rats!" Epithet Hurled
at Alleged Kidnapers
; in Court Building . '
(CopriRlit. 1935. by Aisoclated Prs)
TACOMA, Wash., Jane 29HJP)
-Harmon M. Waley's last-minute
decision today to ask for an at
torney to explain the George
Weyerhaeuser kidnap conspiracy
indictment, delayed for 24 hours
what appeared to be the Imminent
guilty pleas ot his sad-faced 19-year-old
wife and himself.
He and Margaret Thnlin Waley,
former Salt Lake City girl, had
repeatedly rejected U. S. Judge
E. E. Cushman's offer of legal
counsel at government expense,
in the kidnaping, conspiracy and
e x t or 1 1 o n letter indictments
against them and the fugitive Wll
liam MahanJ4
: The young couple; accused of
having had about half the $200,
000 ransom in their possession,
pleaded that they had no money
with which to employ counsel, and
wanted no counsel. And,' when he
was asked If he wanted to con
fer with friends relative to ob
taining an attorney, Waley an
swered, with just a touch of bra
vado: "
"We haven't any friends."
Judge Cushman had him repeat
the statement.
Woman Flinches as
"Bad Name" Called
A few minutes before, as she
ran the gauntlet of cameramen
and curious eyes in the corridor,
, Mrs. Waley had flinched and stag
gered, her head buried inside her
white and tan checked coat when
someone yelled, "Ton rats!"- -
But after the indictments, were
read and Judge Xusbmajsald be.
was about to ask their pleas, Wa
ley suddenly announced: -- : - - 1
'Td like to know: Where It
says we all three conspired, does
that mean before the kidnaping or
after?" . -..
He did not augment his ques
tion, but it was .believed to be a
move in behalf of his wife, who
is understood to contend that she
knew nothing about the r'snatch"
of nine-year-old ' George Weyer
haeuser until after he was abduct
ed. May "24. V , s "
Seattle Attorney - V
Accepted by Pair J
Judge Cushman told Waley that
the court could not advise him
and suggested that lie allow ap
pointment of-, counsel. Waley
agreed and indicated Stephen J.
O'Brien, Tacoma, who was intro
duced as representing John F.
Dofe, former mayor of k Seattle.
Mrs. Waley's relatives had writ
ten the court that they had con
sidered employing Dore -as her
lawyer. - - . -
Waley refused Judge - Cush
man's offer of an additional . at
torney. Waley said, "I only want
the indictment explained." The
judge adjourned after setting 2
p. m., tomorrow for hearing pleas.
A few minutes later, sitting in
the -marshal's office, the Waleys
were greeted by Waley sick mo
ther, Mrs. Cleo Bonney, of Taco
ma. Reported to have sat -unrecognized:
through: the" arraign
. ment, Mrs.'Bonney came into the
marshal's office and kissed her
son and daughter-in-law warmly.
. Spectators said, there, were 4 n
' tears; Chairs weTe arranged' and
the Waleys and Mrs. Bonney had
a long Tisit before-the G-men-took
the young couple away again.
csoismi is no
HEM OF PIERS
PORTLAND, Jnne 20.-)-Ed-ward
IL - Croisan of Salem was
elevated to the presidency ot the
Oregon Pioneer association at its
Jolly contention of reminiscences
here today. j.
Samuel T, Walker, of Forest
Grove was named vice-president.
Only a few "of the pioneer le
gions who crossed the plains in
covered wagons or crossed' the
Isthmus of Panama or made the
long, long Toyage around Cape
.Horn were present.
Most of those present who were
In Oregon by 1859, the year Ore
gon became a state, were born
here.
- Perhaps the oldest native son
at today's meeting was Joseph
- L. Carter, who wan born near
Salem in 1845. He paid a tribute
to the memory of those pioneers
'who began their Journeys o'er the
unseen trail since the 1934 re
union of the association. -
Mrs. M. C. Graham - Howard,
who crossed the plains in ,1850.
was crowned queen-mother and
after receiTixfg her crown of flow
ers, asked the organist to piay a
Jig. - -
- As the music rippled forth, the
91-year-old belle danced a lively
series ot steps Ught steps which
nearly brought - the house' down
Dill
with applause.
Artificial Heart and
Lungs Are
L indbergh and Garrell
Parts of Dead Bodies Made to Live and Grow
Permitting Study of Disease, by New
Invention; Air Ace Has Part
NEW YORK, June 20 (AP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
turned scientist, has made an artificial heart and lungs
at the Rockefeller institute, bringing to success a century
long quest df-medicine . to cause whole parts Jit the body to
live indefinitely and even grow in glass chambers, where they
are placed and revived after surgical death. - " .
O
Publication of List' Brings
Many
to Courthouse to
Pay Up Back Taxes
Hardly was the printed ink dry
yesterday on Marlon county's fore
closure notices on 1100 pieces of
property before a score of taxpay
ers took their way to the court
house to pay in part or in full the
claims for the years 1926-1930 on
which the county has started its
foreclosure proceedings.
Not only were several hundred
dollars of the taxes of that per
iod paid in full but a number of
taxpayers whose assessments do
not reach back to 1931 came to
the sheriff's office and settled in
full for their tax claims.
County officials were pleased
with the response and were hope
ful that long before the actual
sale of the properties is conducted
next fall, the majority of the' tax
claims will be settled.
The sheriff's office announced -yesterday
that any taxpayer who
owed taxes for 1926 to 1936? in
uusiie, w uu kuuiu pay vacc o
terest and penalties for that-per
iod and one-tenth of the principal
due, could secure a six TO9hiH
twfltponement of the foreclosure,,
Within that six months period if
five-tenths of the tax is paid,, the
foreclosure suit against the tax
payer will be stopped and - two
years will be granted for the";pay
ment of the remaining four-tenths'-of
the tax.
This procedure is made pds
(Turn to Page 11, Col. 4)
ILLS IT TACOMA
TACOMA, June 20.-(i!P)-BIack
smoke was'pouring from stacks on
Tacoma tideflats tonight as mills
were preparing to start saws and
planers ripping and dressing lum
ber tomorrow after idleness of
more than six weeks.
Resumption of operation by
two logging and mills companies
in this district today without
clashes of any kind, gave strength
to the expectations generally. ex
pressed tonight that the reopening
of 10 or 12-lumber, door and ply
wood plants tomorrow will be ac
complished without serious trou
ble. '
Offers of aid on picket lines
from longshoremen ' and carpen
ters has been promised, officials
of the Tacoma local., lumber-and
sawmill -workers' onion, said to
night The picket Unes wiU be un
der orders to " maintain peaceful
attitudes, however; it ; Is asserted.
The - Pacific : National x Lumber
company at National and the West
Fork Logging company at Min
eral were the . two operations
which' took a jump of a day on the
Tacoma re-opening ot miUs. A few
state patrolmen at each place suf
ficed to insure orderly operations
and bodies of pickets, fairly large
In the morning, dwindled as the
day wore on, according to reports
from the mill towns.
First A id Gar
Backed by
Following a visit by Captain
Fred W, Roberts, in charge of the
Portland fire department's George
L. Baker first aid car, the city
councU's fire committee yesterday
afternoon authorized Mayor V. E.
Kuhn to appoint a committee to
consider means of raising money
with which to' secure a similar
car for Salem, to be dedicated to
Floyd McMuUen, call fireman who
lost his life In the capltol fire
April 25.
The committee, which con
ferred at length with Captain Ro
berts, reported Fire Chief Harry
Hutton would ? back Ithe move.
Stlte Senator Douglas McKay at
tended the meeting representing
the American Legion, which Is
backing the exhibition - of the
Portland ear throughout the state.
' Governor Charles H. Martin re
cently requested the Portland de
partment to lend the services of
Captain Roberts and the car to
create Interest in securing first
aid equipment in as many Ore
gon communities as possible.
Already 356 union employes
ot the Oregon Pulp and Paper
W OPEN 1
Devised by
The announcement was made
tonight In Science. Lindbergh
teamed with Dr. Alexis Carrell,
and signs the story with him. Dr.
Carrell already has the Nobel
prize for similar work in making
"tissus" live under glass..
But the hew achievement has
nothing to do with the old tissue
culture, the announcement ex
plains. Whole organs not only live but
grow. They offer a new field of
discovering In the nature of dis
ease and its cure, its internal
cause directly visible under the
scientists' eyes, i
Twenty-six times, the an
nouncement states, the new Lind
bergh pump has worked success
fully. Spleens, hearts, kidneys,
thyroids, ovaries, and suprarenal
glands were revived and lived in
definitely. They were taken from
animals an hour after they had
bled to death.
For 123 years this has been at
tempted. Of late there had been
some temporary success for the
organs lived a while.
But infection, which got into
(Turn to Page 11, Col. 1)
G4T-PUTTERS-0UT
TO
T
Nightshirts Will Flop
as
Experts in Feline Exit
Perform on 4tfi
"Oh, George, don't forget to put
out the cat before you come to
bed."
This midnight reminder is fa
miliar to many a man but never
in Salem has he had a chance to
demonstrate his prowess and
speed at carrying it out. The
sports committee for the Ameri
can Legion July 4 celebration at
the state fairgrounds one week
from next Thursday, therefore,
has decided "Cat Putter Out' con
test will be the feature of the
morning program in front of the
grandstand.
As in the recent Seattle park
contest, each entrant here will
wear a nightshirt, make a bed of
two sheets and .race with kitty, a
rubber one, to the "door" at the
sound of the starting gun. The
speediest putter-outer wins the
(Turn to Page 11, Col. 7)
Governor Martin
Scoff law; Given
Tag for Parking
EUGENE, Ore June
His excellency Governor Charles
H. Martin's face may have flush
ed slightly when , he was here
Monday to attend- University of
Oregon commencement exercises.
His .car was tagged with a police
ticket for parking in the loading
zone. . ''';
The ticket was attached to the
governor's car bythe university
patrolman, city officials said.
Governor Martin sent the ticket to
state police. ,
Since the offense was merely
parking with no : loading taking
place during commencement ex
ercises, the governor was excused
from paying the fine.
Proposal is
Council Group
company have offered to contri
bute 50 cents each toward secur
ing a first aid ear here. Car and
equipment Identical with that
used effectively in Portland for
the last two years " would . cost
$2300, Captain Roberts said. Sa
lem General hospital and the Phy
sicians and Surgeons Hospital as
sociation -have agreed to care for
the . sterilization . of Instruments
and supplies the car would car
ry and to furnish some of the first
aid Items.,
"In Portland we have answered
around - 325 to 350 emergency
calls a year with the George L.
Baker first aid car,". Cap tain Ro
berts stated. "Our first aid crew
has spent as many as 20 hours
at a stretch working on a still
born baby, and saved Its life.: We
answer aU calls of suicides, heart
attacks,: pneumonia, ; births re
quiring emergency care, carbon
monoxide gas poisonings, drown
ings, serious accidents and- infan
tile paralysis cases " - -
The object of his tour, the cap
tain explained,' is "to place Ore-
(Turn to Page 11, Col. S)
GOMES
CONGRESS ACT
REVIVES EXTRA
SESSION TOPIC
Senate Adoption of Pension
Bill Clarifies Status
of Oregon Measure
Age Limit Appears as Only
, Item Needing7 Change;
Petaiis Awaited -
Passage of the old-age pension
act by the senate and the immi
nence of its approval by the presi
dent, brought talk at the state
house yesterday that the special
session of the legislature, under
discussion tor months, might he
called tor early fall.
Governor Martin said he could
give out no word on the exact
date of the session until he had
seen and read the legislation
about to be approved and had de
termined how it will fit in with
the amendments to the Oregon
old-age pension system enacted by
the 1935 legislature.
That session provided an en
tirely new setup for old-age pen
sions in Oregon, the legislation
to become effective when the
money appropriated by congress
for old-age pensions was made
available.
State Will Match
U. S. Contributions
The new Oregon pension plan
embraces the following salient
features:
Administration is to be in the
hands of the state relief commit
tee and of the 36 county relief
committees instead of with the
county courts as was provided in
the original old-age pension act
passed in 1933 and effective Jan
uary 1, 1934.
One-half the funds will come
from the federal government, one
fourth from the state government
and one-fourth from the counties.
No exact determination is made
in the law of the pension to be
granted to aged persons, the general-
provision berng-ihat-" rea.
sonable subsistence compatible
with decency and health" shall be
allowed. Not more than 330 a
month total pension can be grant
ed, however, and the committee
In the counties aad the state re
lief committee are authorized to
take into account the amount of
funds available for old-age pen
sions. In the new act passed by Ore
gon and shortly to be effective
there is no requirement that an
applicant have been a resident
and citizen of the United States
for 15 years but all applicants
must be citizens of the United
States. They must have resided
five of the previous ten years in
Oregon instead of ten years as
provided in the present pension
law.
The relief committee's pension
payments are made a lien on any
estate the pensioner may leave at
his or her death and the commit
tee has the right to require that
all property owned by the pen
sioner be deeded to the relief
committee to be held subject to
the claim for the pension moneys
advanced, when the pensioned
person shall die.
Lower Age Limit
May Be Necessary
The new Oregon act provides
no pensions for persons less than
70 years old. The federal act
shortly to become law provides
for pension assistance by the fed
eral government to persons .65
years or more of age. .
This is the only point which
would . necessarily come before a
special session. If the Oregon
legislature wished to match fed
eral funds it could reduce its pen
sion limits to 65 years.
However, the act which passed
the senate allowed the federal
government . for two years to
make pension payments to states
which had not provided 'match
funds. Statehouse officials yester
day thought it might be possible
for Oregon to obtain these funds
and to accrue them for the bene
fit of future pensioners between
65 and 70 years ot age.
' Marion county Is now paying
pensions, to about 470 persons
each month. The average pension
payments are $8.50 a month. The
county provided. $50,000 for pen
sions in Its current budget and
$60,000 for the relief of Indigent
and unemployable persons. Per
sons who receive .Indigent' relief
cannot at the same time receive
pensions. -" . ;
py Tampering
Ca uses Mistrial
In Minor Action
PORTLAND, June 20.-fiV-A
mistrial because "of alleged tam
pering with a Juror was declared
today by Circuit Judge Jacob
Kanzler In the Thomas E. Cos
grove suit for $50,800 damages
from Dorce ;Traeey and H. J.
Tracey.V :rrli''- :'
- A new Jury wiU be selected to
try the case Involving an auto
mobile Mcldentg;-ii
-; 'lOe - Kanzler f was Informed
that a man who had been sitting
in 4he courtroom during the ease
had .communicated' with" a juror
with reference to the action on
triaL
World News at
G!
once
(By The Associated Press) -
Dotnettk: -
.Washington President's new
wealth distribution program de
layed temporarily by confusion In
congress; leader s. divided on
chance for action at this session.
New York Lindbergh' turns
scientist,' creates artificial heart
and lungs sought by doctors for
century. :
Trenton - New Jersey high
court hears Hauptmann appeal ar
gued, reserves decision, -
; Washington Justice depart
ment to Investigate charges of
"graft and 'corruption' made by
deposed v assistant secretary , ot
commerce... - '
Washington Secretary . . Perk
Ins' says 20 state will set up un
employment insurance systems'
within next year. "
Tacoma, Wash. -.Weyerhaeuser;
kidnap suspects, Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon M. Waley, to get delayed
arraignment. ;
: Washlngton-i-Senator Vand en
burg, Michigan republican, assails
president's attitude toward, con
stitution. Omaha Street car strike ends;
martial law lifted.
Foreign
London Eden goes to Paris to
explain Anglo-German naval ag
reement; will visit Rome later.
Berlin Germany .to push new
naval construction, add nearly
400,000 tons of ships.
Paris France reported ready
to demand that Great Britain pro
tect her against German navy.
Rome Itay threatens to quit
League Of Nations if council inter
venes in Ethiopian dispute.
Kalgan, Chahar Province
Wealthy Chinese flee across Gobi
desert as Japan graduaUy ad
vances into China.
Belgrade, Jugoslavia Premier
Tevtlch resigns after heated po
litical argument.
SENATE BALKS AT
H TAX SCHEME
Committee Refuses to Tie
It to Nuisance Levy;
; May Not Be 'Must'
WASHINGTON. June 20.-)-A
mid -July adjournment and
President Roosevelt's fortune-reducing
tax program vied today for
uppermost place In the mind of
congress. -
The senate finance committee,
at the outset, refused to approve
a plan to hook the . presidential
tax program, enunciated in a sur
prise message to congress yester
day, to the pending $500,000,000
nuisance tax legislation.
Democratic, leaders, moreover,
generally were divided, on the
question of putting the president's
tax legislation up for congression
al consideration before adjourn
ment of this session. One report
that went without contradiction
was that Mr. Roosevelt would
send word to the senate finance
committee shortly that the pro
gram did not require immediate
consideration.
Another phase of the adminis
tration's social program,- the so
cial security bill, today was sent
to the house by the senate for
agreement on changes the latter
had made In the message. While
there was fairly common belief
that the bill would go to Mr.
Roosevelt's desk for his signature
in reasonable time, controversy
was definitely possible. The sen
ate amendment to. exempt private
pension systems maintained by in
dustrial concerns from the terms
of the proposed act was potential
of trouble in the house.
The Rooseveltian program in
general, but specifically th o.se
parts" of . It subjected to suprem e
court ruling, came In for a sharp
slap tonight from a leading re
publican figure. Senator Vanden
berg of Michigan. . -
Vandenberg, often mentioned
(Turn to Page 11, Col. 1) .
Injured Rattler
Commits Suicide
With Own Poison
OROVILLE, Cal June 20.-(ff)
-Partially crushed in a battle
with a truck, an unusually large
rattlesnake committed suicide
near Brush creek today. The rat
tler, coiled on the roadside, struck
at the truck. The driver swerved
his heavy vehicle and ran one
wheel over the: reptile's back.
- Maddened ' with pain, the rat
tler evidently struck out blindly
at the spot and sank its fangs
Into its own back.
' A CCC erew working nearby no-'
ticed the snake In the 'highway.'-
Investigating to see if the snake
was alive, the men pulled . the
fangs . which were Imbedded in
the wound Its own poison had
killed the rattler. ' -
Vernonis Mill
Firm is Revived
VERNONIA, Ore., June 20-(flP)
-Reorganization ; of ;the j Oregon-.
American Lumber company, bank
rupt since 1932, has been com
pleted and ; the - company's j prop
erty taken over; by the newly
formed Oregon-American Lcmber
I corporation as of June 16.
P0RTLAI1LL
REOPENING SET
fflULIl
' ; , ... "
1 500 Men Answer Ads, Word
of Operators; Unions -Say
It Isn't So
Picketing Suit-Dropped but
ill Owners Accused of
V Violating Statute
- PORTLAND. Ore., June 20
-Informed circles tonight sal
Portland lumber operators con
templated reopening their plants
Monday,
Operators said they have re
ceived more than 1500 replies to
their Tuesday advertisement ask
ing men to return to work.
This was discounted, however,
by union officials who declared
2000 sawmill and timber workers'
union members last night assured
their leaders they intend to "sit
tight" in their strike for recogni
tion and better wages.
' Union forces declared the em
ployers can't hire enough skilled
help to effectuate reopening. Un
ion men were cheered by house
passage of the Wagner labor dis
putes bill.
The Portland union today drop
ped its circuit court. suit for a
permanent injunction to restrain
law enforcing agencies from pre
venting picketing, declaring its
battle was won when Sheriff Mar
tin T. Pratt permitted resumption
of picketing.
The sheriff warned that he
would clamp down on picketing
again it any violence recurred.
Complain Strikers '
Are Refused Relief
The local union launched an in
vestigation Into alleged com
plaints that strikers have been re
fused aid from local relief agen
cies. It was declared some appli
cants were told to apply for work
at the very mills where they are
on strike while others were told
to seek employment - in berry
fields. Strikers pointed oat they
must remain in the city for pos
sible striked uty.
Ben T. Osborne, secretary of
the Oregon Federation of Labor,
charged Portland mlllmen with
failure to call attention to prev
alence of strike conditions at the
nine mills calling in advertise
ments for work applications. He
contended this is in violation of
state laws. v
"These advertisements violated
section 49-1001, Oregon laws,
which section requires that such
advertisements shall state the ex
istence of strike conditions," Os
borne wrote State Labor Commis
sioner C. H. Gram. He suggested
(Turn to Page 11, Col. 1)
E
CAB, KILLS THREE
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-(ff)-
Faltering In Its take-ofr, one of
the army airplanes engaged in
mimic warfare maneuvers over
Southern California crashed Into
a parked automobile near here to
day and killed a family of three,
Including an expectant mother.
Three army fliers were Injured,
one seriously, as the plane drag
ged the automobUe 75 -feet and
crashed Into a bank, at the Grif
fith Park national guard airport.
. The dead:
Daniel Miller Krauss, 24, of
Glendale, carpenter employed by
the SERA, ' . --- "' -
Mrs. Freda L. Krauss, 23, sten
ographer on leave of absence be
cause ot her expected child.
Donna Mae Krauss, 1.
Lieut. George D. Campbell was
seriously Injured, but only minor
Injuries were received by flying
Cadet T. R. ? Walsh pilot ol the
plane, and Second .Lieut W. W.
Pannls. The three are from
Brooks field, San Antonio, Tex.
1
RUN
Mrs. Lela Cozel of Amity .
Wins Round Table Contest
' Mrs. Leta Cozel of Amity wins
first . prize of $1 at the Round
Table this, week and the two sec
ond prises ot 50 cents each go to
Mrs, Edward Schuor, Hubbard,
and to Mrs." Joseph Johnson, 341
N. 14th street: Mrs; Johnson may
call ' for- her prize., at the office
and Mrs. Qozel and Mrs. Schuor
will receive theirs through the
malL
Next week the topic is chicken.'
Chicken In aspie . . . fried, roast
or creamed chicken' , . . chicken
salad . . . any. recipe for' prepar
ing this ' favorite domestic ..fowl
will be eligible in the . contest
which ends Thursday noon, June
27. - -
i Here are this week's winners:
Raspberry Cup Cakes
Rich ?try
Kpbrry Jm'"!. '.;-.":.....-Gap
Ck MUtar
Roll pastry thin and cut In
squares large enough to line cup
cake pans, leaving the four cor
ners a little above the top of the
pans. Place a tablespoon of rasp
berry jam In the pastry lined cup
(.cake pans and then fill with cup
drainage Bonds Carry
!y Tlrai Tvfergin; Mosl ;
V enters-Stay at mz.
Decision Points "
Recovery Route
i : Hawley Asserts
-
. PORTLAND, Ore June 20-(fl)
-Willis C Hawley, former long
time congressman from Oregon;
today deciaredt he supreme court
NRA decision restored economic
democracy and pointed to solu
tion of the nation's economic
problems. .
" "The average business man can
manage his , affairs better than
any congrass than ever sat,' Haw
ley told the progressive business
men's club. "Give business an
opportunity to work out its own
affairs."
- He advocated providing neces
sities to unemployed as an act ot
humanity rather than as an ob
ligation. .
G.A.R. DEFUSES TO
HOLD m MEET
Encampments to Continue
as Long as Any Member
Lives, Declaration
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20-(jP)
-Just when everyone was count
ing them out, Oregon's civil war
veterans rose up in prldeful in
dignation today and declared they
would continue holding encamp
ments until their earthly battles
end. :
- "I feel pretty spry and I 'guess
a lot of you boys feel pretty
good too, so I see no reason for a
last encampment yet," declared
TJuVJKellogg.,90, Portland, na
tional Inspector-general. ' - -
wIdont like these reports that
this Is the last encampment. . -
Others joined him In deflating
the reports circulated by the Unit
ed Spanish war veterans,, sponsors
of this year's session.
In fact the Oregon department
of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic set Portland for the meeting
place for the next five annual en
campments. Next year's will start
the second Tuesday in May. 1
At today's session there were
54 members, the smallest group
in history. During the last year
more than 5-0 members have died.
Department enrollment was es
timated at 114 by H. V. Gates,
of Hillsboro, 88 -year -old com
mander who was re-elected for
the fourth time.
Joseph W. Ridge, 88, Portland,
was named senior vice-commander;
George Knlerlem, 90, Port
land, junior vice-commander; J.
W. Jones, 90, Portland, medical
officer; P. F. McLain, 92, Port
land, adjutant; and G. -A. Pren
tiss, 91, Portland, chaplain.
Delegates to the national en
campment at Grand Rapids,
Mich.; September 8 to 14 were
S. T. Bryant, Lebanon, McLain
of Portland and two to be named
later- - - - - .".
Milk Licensing
Bill Postponed
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 0.()
After hitter opposition by dairy
interests, the city council today
deferred aetion on the proposed
ordinance to increase license fees
for the sale of milk. -
:J The council directed Commis
sioner Riley to investigate, among
other things, whether such an
ordinance would raise the price
of milk to .the consumer. ;
.. "., '.",.U.
cake mixture two-thirds full. Fold
the points ot pastry into the cen
ter. Bake In moderate oven 25
minutes. Temperature 375'F ViT
I ,t Cop Cake Mixture '
-: s fr - . . :'..;
1 cape TOfm .'-:;.'v ,.
i tap milk ' . '.-: "
5 UbMvpooaa cooking oil -'i ;
1 p floor . , . .
S teaipoool bakiac powder ;i
' Uaipooa Kit ..-s---
1 teaspooa Bran re extract -' i-.?-;-
" GrteVrind of 1 araBfo
.. Beat eggs until light and add
sugar slowly. Add alternately milk
and oil beating Welt between each
addition. Sift flour, baking pow
der and salt and add to first mix
ture. Add flavoring and orange
rind. ' ,
Mrs. Leta Cozel
- Amity, Ore.
- -';-Raspberry
Parfait
t cop water '
esp orr - , " ,
S ere white
1 cop 'whippier ercaai ' - v ;
S oapa rahcd racpberriea .
Boil sugar and water to soft
ball stagey 236 degrees. Pour
slowly over - stiffly beaten egg
(Turn to Page 11. Col. 5)
Ward Benefited One
of Those Opposed
to Neve Project -
Only 770 Ballots are
Cast While Boards
Twiddle Thumbs
COMPLETE RETURNS OJP
CITY BOND ELECTION
DRAIXAGK BONDS
Yes 887
No 374
WARRANT BONDS
Yes 601
No 193
A mere 770 Salem voters, S, per
cent of the registration, cast bal
lots in yesterday's special election
which gave approval of both
measures at Issue, the drainage
bonds by a 13-vote margin and
the warrant retiring bonds 1 to
1, complete unofficial returns"
compiled last night by Deputy Re-
corder Alfred Mundt showed. It
was the lightest rote in the city's
history, city, officials believed.
Election boards w hi led away
the day with next to nothing to do
and in. all wards completed the
counting of ballots within aahour
after the polls closed at 8 p. m.
Their official returns were sealed
in the ballot boxes, which prob
ably will be opened and checked
today by the canvassing' beard
which consists of the mayor and
the city recorder.
Ward Affected la
One of Two Opposed
Two of the five wards opposed
the drainage bonds. Through one
of them,- number six, which voted
52 yes, 72 no. the storm eewer,
which thU 1 2 2,0 0 0 issue will fi
nance will be constructed. Ward
seven voted 2 to 101 against the
measurer All wards favoredy- a"
large majority the sale of not to
exceed 8185,000 In bonds to re
tire all of the city's warrants.
Ordinances calling for the sale
of the two bond issues may be sub
mitted to the council at the ape- -cial
meeting Monday night, when
bids are to-be opened on 81.100,
000 worth of water bonds. Mayor
V. E. Kuhn said last night He ex
pressed pleasure at the election's
outcome, feeling the drainage im
provement would be a boon to
north central and east Salem -and
the other issue would effect a sub
stantial reduction in the city's in
terest charges. ,
The council may be asked to
limit the drainage securities to a
five-year term in the hope ot sell
ing ahem at an interest rate even
lower than the 3 per cent re
cently secured on Improvement re
funding bondij, City. Attorney
Chris J. Kowits said. Bankers,
he believed, would jump at the
opportunity of securing low-rate
five-year bonds, while they would
not bid on Issues of longer term.
Plans for Project
Ready Months Ago V
Plans have been ready for more
than a year for the drainage mro-
Ject. City Engineer Hugh Rogers
said yesterday. Work can be atart-
ed as-Soon as the financing Is ar- ..
ranged with relief officials. The
Marion .county relief : committee- .
has passed favorably oa the pro- ..
ject Federal relief funds may smp . '
ply 178.000 In labors. vv r
The proposed storm. sewer weald
start a short distance north v of
25th and State -streets and, run
through the low area toward Olin-
ger field, then along D street to .
Fifth' and Church streets where It
would empty into Mill creek. It
would .carry surface water only,
said now to be Inadequately drain
ed away by an old system which
opens at Intervals along the creek:
Rogers said the line would be
(Turn to Page 11, Col. 2) .
Five Methodist
Paktors Placed
On Retired List
MOSCOW, Idaho, one U.UP)
-Lay delegates to the Pacific
Northwest Methodist Epfcwepal
conference today elected Q. H.
Thompson, Seattle, president of
the conference for 1936.
N. C Hazen, Snohomish, was
elected vice-president; C A. Rob
ins, Tacoma, re-elected secretary,
and Mrs. Allie B. Rhodes, Ray
mond, " treasurer. .
Bishop Titus Lowe, presiding'
over the clergy, announced fiv
ministers will be placed o the
retired list. They are: A.: A.
Callendar, Puyallup; , Martin1 L.
Anderson, - Mansfield; Paul F.
Green, Seattle; B. C. Hartley, of
Lynden, and W. M. Dews, Taco
ma. , '
EYE FLOOD CONTROL
EUGENE, Ore..1 June 20-JP-A.
survey : ot the Willamette river
banks near Eugene was underway
today by government ' engineers
seeking an estimate -of materials
necessary for ' revetments under
the 8300,000 flood control pro-4
Ject Just approved.
ml