A
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleci Oregon, Thursday Morning, Juljr'2, 193G
PAGE TIlIItTEE!
iand S
Kigg
aunders
is.
Canadian Will
Make It Tough
Brooks Scrapper in Good
-Shape; Fast Prelims
on TW Program .
Although Frank RIggI, stocky
zJrcoka battler, feels sure that he
ran lay away Tex Saunders, fast
VaticouTer boxer, .In the same
way be has flattened most of his
previous opponents he may find
himself surprised when the two
mix fa a ten round main "event
on the V.F.W. card at the armory
tonight.
According lo Promoter Feldt
tr.an. Saunders is rated highly in
the Puget Sound district and has
downed many of the best boys
tUhting there, including "Danny
Paul and Bob Frailer.
IUggi. 186 pound Italian boy"
with a killing right hand punch
and a hard driring left, has lost
only one fight since the first of
the year. In most cases he has
managed to knock out his oppon
ents. Two weeks ago IUggi
knocked out Mel Remer of Ta
coma in six round with a sleep
punch after the Tacoma boy had
Siren Rlggfc a few lessons in de
t?nsiTe boxing.
Ileatie arc Out
Steve Moreland. Tacoma heavy
weight. Who was to meet Tony
Accordia of Portland la the six
round semi-final, was Injured- this
week; consequently, the match
ha been cancelled and the Ed
die Norris-Billy Williams affair
moved up in its place. Norris,
who weighs 134, has proved him
self one of the most popular of
local fighters. Williams, 135, Is
said to be one of the outstand
ing lightweights of the Pnget
Sound region.
Jack Curler, skilled light
weight, who nearly beat Norris
several weeks ago, will appear
with Billy ' Roberts of Salem in
the six round special event..
Zaekle Shell, 14 5. Gervais, will
mix with Ray Long, 145, Ta
coma. in a four round" event.
Johnny Shaw, 150, Portland, and
Baby Baffler, 150. Aberdeen, will
battle in the other, billed as a
grudge affair. Fights start . at
8:30 o'clock.
Perry, Von Gram
In Tennis Final
' A
WIMBLEDON, Eng.. July 1.-
(.p) T Defending Champion .Fred
P-rry and Germany's fair-haired
Baron Cottfried von Cramm to
day gained the final round of
the all-England-tennis champion
ship for the second straight year.
After dropping the first ' set.
Perry striving for his third
straight title, hauled up his. heav
iest artillery to blast out -a 5-7,
6-t. 6-3. 6-4 victory over Amer
ica's " brightest star, red headed
Donald Budge.
Von Cramm's high-kicking service-
proved the decisive factor
In his hard won S-6. 6-3, 2-6i 6
3 triumph over England's stylish
Davis cup star. IL W. "Bunny"
Austin. .
27 Fire Alarms
Sounded in June
. Twenty-seven tire alarms were
sodnded here last month, F.l r e
Chtef Harry Hutt6n - announced
yesterday. Only three of the fires
caused considerable loss, those at
th C. R. Hammond . woodwork
ing stop. 712 South 14th street,
and two residence biases.
The fire department received
2 S calls in June. 1935. including
om to the I dwards Packing plant
near the city incinerator which
destroyed much of the plant.
Of last month's alarms, the cen
tral station answered 11, north
station four, east station eight
and! south station four. One call
to West Salem, was answered.
OVER SALE3I
TOD AY & TONIGHT
Thursday Jk Friday
a P. M. to 10 P. L
ISight and Day Rides
IX THE WOULD FAMOUS
5outli Pole' Airplane
The Stars & Stripes"
Short Ridca - Special Price
$1
Extra long
lS-mile rides
orer Safern
ML Hood Trips, $10
Salem Airport
V7
o ; ; :
, " ' in i
We hare always prided our
selves on our ability to name
without hesitation the current
French premier. We know that
right bow M. Leon Slum 13 the
head of the French government
although by the time t h i s is
printed he may be out of there on
a, called third strike. We can
keep track of -the, premiers bat
darned if we can keep tab on the
heavyweight wrestling champions
who pass by in a whirlwind pro
cession, t
Like the little chameleon
that changes Its color every
once in a while the world's
heavyweight wrestling crown,
changes owners with, uncalcnl- '
. able frequency. This makes us
. throw no our hands in despair
and we have finally, decided to .
make no ' further attempts to
guess about who holds the ti
tle at the present Instant.
Only a few days ago we were
informed in a beautiful little cir
cular from the headquarters of
Ed "Strangler" Lewis that', Vin
cent Lopex : of Los Angeles was
the world's heavyweight wrestl
ing champion. We knew that All
Baba had been the world's reavy
weight Wrestling champion and as
tar as we knew Mr. All Baba had
not had a match with Mr. Lopex
since be beat Dick Shikat for the
championship. Mr. Lopez was
claiming the championship .be
cause he had once, in the dim and
distant past, beat Mr. Baba in a
fair contest. For this feat some
body (maybe it was the L. A.
chamber of commerce) presented
Lopex with a full size lion's head.
That m e a n t he was wrestling
champion of Los Angeles, which
meant everywhere Important la
the world, j Hence; world champ
ion wrestler. " - yy.
W8uppose Mr. Lopex Is still
the world'i champion for wrest
lers, like ostriches, hide' their
heads in the sands of time and
with sublime disregard pay no
. heed when another wrestler
: claims the; championship
Anyway a Mr. pave f Levin Is
now claiming the world's "offi
cial" heavyweight wrestling
championship. Official means
that in more states than any other
wrestler he is champion.. Al
though we noted it not, Mr. Levin,
who was once a butcher boy and
comes from the kosher section of
Hoboken, k is reported to h a . r e
J . 1. oanA s A.T r All
Baba. Mr. Baba claimed that he
- - jui mm a vtiAt
tomcatting around : he had done
with the late Mr. Zioncheck.
: -. ; - ! o-
Tliat makes, two world's
heavj-welght wrestling champ
Ions to which you add the
. champion t'lips still unrelin
1 qntshed by AH Baba. IHck Shi-.
? kat and IDanno O'Mahoney.
That makes five. Every time
.one of those gets neat it makes
another champion but the fel
low that loses blithely keeps his '
original and untarnished crow".
Of late. In fact, the latest, Ev
erett Marshall, the Salt Lake
wonder boy, has beaten All
Baba and is now the sixth -
world's heavyweight wrestling
champion, j Since All Baba, the
generous aonaior oi riwnni
ships, is still la his prime and
apparently has a lot more beat
ings left in him, who can tell
but that soon the whole world
will be made op of world's
heavyweight wrestling champ
Ions. Verily, verily, the meek
shall Inherit the earth. -
Industrial Loop
Has Slow Start
Industrial league softball -got
off to a ' poor start yesterday
when two. of the teams scheduled
to nlav failed to show. At Oling-
rr field the McKay Chevrolet
team failed ! to appear for Its
eame with Tom Hill's nine while
at Leslie playground the U. S.
National bank team did not show
uo for. a. game with Pade s. -
In a nraetice game - between
leaxue teams at Olinger. St. Yin-
rnt'i defeated Kay Mills 10 to
with a four run rally In the
third innlng.: Heenan and -Trum
formed St. Vincent's battery and
Grimes and C Pickens were Kay a
battery. !
Hansen-LilJeauIst and the Pa-
oer Mill macoinera are bcucuui-
ed to Play on Olinger field at 6
o'clock tonight while the Paper
Mill office force will engage Val-
Jdey Motor at Leslie. ,
Ducks Are Beaten
Again by Seattle
SAN FRANCISCO. July lr-(JP
-With Outfielder Harry Rosen
berg on a batting splurge, the
Missions made it two In a row
over their local rivals, the Seals,
todar with an 8 to 4 final. '
Missions, ...........8 12 - 0
San Francisco . 4 8 - 1
KlUbolas and Sprlnz; Sheehan
and Wood all.; , A
Sacramento ........ 0 .; 4 . 4
OakUad .5 7 0
Ross. Porter and Narront Head;
LaRocca and ; Hershberger.
S.
San Diego .V. 2 ! 1 0
Lo Angeles ........020
Craxhead . and Cook; Lleber,
Berry and Stephenson, BottarinL
Portland ......... ..2
Seattle C
Flynn, Lis ka and;
Itoupal and Splndel. .
4 4
10 0
Brucker;
Roth Turns in
3-Hit Victory
Pitcher Finally nas Upper
Hand in Softball Tilt ;
Paper Mill Beaten :
George Roth, Paper Mill hurl-
er, turned in tne nrst tnree-nu
game! of the season last night and
backed by sparkling support
showed that the pitchers, de
spite longer pitching distance and
a new and lively ball, don t have
to take too much from the bat
ters. " " r - : 'i ,
1 The Paper Mill beat Waifs 2 to
1 in a game that was the equal of
any softball contest played ; on
Sweetland field In years In sensa
tional plays, fast fielding .and the
kind of thrills that made the
largest crowd since the ; opener
stand up and cheer. '
Roth, throwing a blinding fast
balli kept Walt's scoreless until
the eighth' Inning. With his crack
erjack' infield cutting off base
blows in nearly every Inning. Reth
had little to worry about. Waifs
got only five balls Into the out
field, three of them being their
hits.' '. - -'. . : --) ' ; y:
Ritchie Does Well t -
Marv Ritchie chucked fine ball
and gate bp only six hits but those
blows along with.- two errors were
enough to give Aha Paper Mill
victory Jn as close a game as is
likely to be seen. e. : -
. Both teams turned in fielding
performances that showed that
lights, new ball or anything is
a poor excuse for boots. 'Wait's
were charged with two and Paper
Mill with only one.
The Paper Mill scored in the
first and fourth innings, Dunn
scoring for the first when D'arcy
forced Harriman at second, and
Sutton, who had doubled, scoring1
on dinger's overthrow of first for
the second. ' ' ?
Waif a had six men left on bas
es but never seriously threatened
until the eighth Inning when they
managed to collect their one run,
Adolph walking to score on Fore
man's single. After that Roth
walked Hill and then, with two
away, walked Scales intentionally
to fill the bases. He struck out
Bone for the final out. -
The Paper Mill also loaded the
bases In the eighth with two out
but Fabry filed out to Foreman to
end the. threat. : iy
Man's Shop Beaten ,
Hogg Bros, tumbled the Man's
Shop out of tha undefeated col
umn in short order when they won
9 to 2 in a game called after
seven innings. Hogg Bros, had big
Innings In the fourth with four
va anf vna sirrn wrt n t nran
W intermute got a borne run, Macs
Serdotx a triple and Otto Skopll
a double.
Defeat of Wait'r and Man's
Shop left Atwater-Kent the only
unbeaten team in.the league. The
Man's Shop will meet Master
Bread In the first game tonight
at 8:15. Wait's will play the Ar
tisans In the nightcap.
Man's Shon .010 001 0 2 7 1
Hogg Bros. .400 203 x 9 10 1
Gilmore and Schnuelle; M. Ser-
! dots and P. McCaffery.
Wait's 000 000 010 1 3 2
Paper Mill .100.100 00x 2 S I
Ritchie and Groves; Rotn and
I ryArcy.
lg: - j T . J fi
101(1-1 lated OOX
Routed by Yanks
Hits and Runs Prevail in
American as Second
Place Vied For "
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. W. L.
Pet
.686
.536
.536
.535
.535
.463
New York . .
Cleveland . .
Detroit .
48
48
37
38
J8
31
24
21
22
32
32
33
33
36
42
43
Boston 1 . . .
Washington
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis .
.364
.328
NEW YORK, July lAV-The
Yankees stretched their American
league.lead to 10 games today
and knocked the million-dollar
Boston Red Sox out ot second
place with a 5 to 0 victory.
Charley Ruffing bunked the
Sox with seven hits in chalking
up h 1 s seventh straight victory
and his tenth of the season. ;
Boston 7 1
New York ........... 5 8
W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Rur-
fing and Dickey.
Tigers Hit Hard
CHICAGO, July l.-iiP)-The De
troit Tirera rave tha White -Sox
one of the worst beatings of thelMancuso; R. Smith, Cantwfill and
season today when they lambasted
three pitchers for. 25 hits to, win.
21 to 6. : ' -.
Detroit .............21 25 1
Chicago 6 II 4
Bridges and Hayworth; Lyons,
Evans, Shelini and Sewell.
Browns Win, Tie '
ST. LOUIS. July l.-i-After a
three hour first game in which
t h Browns defeated Cleveland
16 to 12, the second contest was
called on account ot darkness at
the end of the ninth with the
score tied 5-5. Cleveland had tied
the score in the ninth.
Cleveland .,...fl2 19
St. Louis ...... .....1 19 2
Hlldebrand. Hudlin, Galehouse,
Lee, i Blaeholder and Sullivan;
Knott. Heusser, Liehbardt, Kar-
dow, Hogsett and Hemsley. .
Cleveland 14 - 1
St: Louis 5 14 ' 1
Harder and Pytlak; Caldwell
and GulllanL "
n Solon Win Twice
PHILADTLPHIA. July l.-P)-
An eight-run uprising In t h e
fourth Inning gavf the Washing
ton Senators the slzhtcap of a
twin bill with the Athletics today.
Old Timers to
Oppose Spions
Salem Team Slakes Debut
in I Tourney Tonight;
: League "Will Rest r-
The I Salem Senators will play
their opening
ing game in the state
a s e b a 1 1 tournament I
semi-pro h
when they meet the Old Timers
in . the I second contest . at Vaughn
street at 9:30 o'clock tonight.
The Senators, who hold a 1 to 0
victory! over Blltx-Welnhard, fa
vorite to take the championship,
have a very good chance of com
ing through the elimination un
scathed -. , ii' !
vThe Old Timers is al team of
former semi-pro and professional
stars who still have plenty of
their stuff left; Biddy Bishop,
A, .: - . . . o .
one-inje manager 01 1110 oenaiui n, 1
Is a pitcher for the Old Timer
club. '. ;'. y
Either Jerry Gastineau or Bill
Bevens; both right,; handers, will
probably pitch for the . Senator
in tonight's game. n
: Two ; other State league clubs,'
Wood burn and Toledo, successful
ly got past their first round con
tests.
POR
LAND, Ore., Jury M.-WV
-State
league baseball players
will have a -holiday next Sunday,
Ray Brooks league secretary.
said today.' s ; :
A majority of the managers
voted to move the entire schedule
up a week because of numerous
Fourth of July e elebratio ns,
Brooks said. I
On July 12 Hop Gold will play
at Toledo. Bend at Albany, Eu
gene at Woodburn and Salem will
have a bye. ,
PORTLAND, Ore., July l.-CffV-l
Oak Grove punched across a run
in the 10th inning after tying the
score with a .three-run splurge in
the ninth, to win a rollicking slug-
f est from General Motors by an
8 to 7 score tonight In the Oregon I
semi-pro baseball tournament. l
Salem. Toledo, liiitz-weinnara
and Hep Gold were gallery favor-1
ltas to finish In the top
bracket
of the 16-team tournament.
General i Motors ......7
12 6
10 4
Oak Grove 8
Peterson, Hicks and
Bishop;
Swope and Mlze, HalL.
Phillies Prevent
Drop Into Cellar
Split With Dodgers; Qtrd
Advantage Reduced by
Loss to Pirates;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
St. Louis 43
26
25
31
30
32
38
45
47
.623
Chicago i . , 41 ,
Pittsburgh ...3 9
.621
.557
.545
.536
Cincinnati
New York
Boston ...
.465
.338
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ...
.329
BROOKLYN, July l.--6P)-The
Phillies saved themselves from
the National league cellar today
by splitting -a doubleheader with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, winning
the nightcap 10 to 3, after losing
the opener 6 to 1 to Van! Lingle
Mungo's three-hit pitching.
Homers ' by Chuck - Klein and
Bill Atwood paced the 16-hit bar
rage for the Phils In the night
cap. - v l -
Philadelphia 1
3
Brooklyn . . . 6
11
Kowalik and Grave; Mungo and
Berres. -
Philadelphia It
Brooklyn .... 3
16
8
- Jorge ns, Johnson, and Atwood;
Brandt, Clark, Jeff coat, and
Phelps. , I
Privates Down Cards
PITTSBURGH; July li-V
I Three cardinal hurlers railed to
halt a 15-hit pirate attack today
j and the Bucs scored a 9-4 win
over St. Louis in the third game
of their series. ; .
The defeat cut the Cards Na
tional league lead to a half game
: over the idle Chicago Cubs.i
St Louis : 4 11 1
Pittsburgh 9 1 15 0
Walker, i Parmelee and Davis;
Lucas. Swift and Todd.
Bees Bally."' Win
BOSTON, July l.-OPThe Bees
came - from behind with a three-
run splurge in the seventh Inning
today to hand the New York Gi
ant their fourth straight setback
with an 8 to 6 victory.
New York C-. ! t 1
Boston i : 8 ll 1
Gumbert, A. Smith, Gabler and
I Lewis.
WPA Project to
Start Up Momlay
The Polk and Marion county
WPA - projects which were i closed
down - last week to Increase the
supply of fruit harvest labor will
be reopened text Monday xnorrt-
i "
ing, J. E. Smith; district director.
announced yesterday. He said 250
women and 300 men were em
ployed on these projects. -
Smith advised the 'WPA
ers to report back at their pro-
Jects Monday morning. The order
Included both the Salem and the
Woodburn sewing rooms.
14 to 4 ( after they had upset the
Mackmen. 13 to S in tne opener.
Washington- .........13 15 1.
Philadelphia 5 13 .0
s DeShong and;-Bolton; 1 Ross,
Flythe, Gumpert and Hayes. Moss.
Washington ........ .14 17 1
Philadelphia ......... 4 ; 9 1
Kewsom and .Bolton; FIakr Bul
lock-and Hayes ;
9k
: !s7
33
... '." 23;
.. 23
Overcrossing at
Klamath Fini
Completion by Barham Broth
ers, Salem contracting firm. oi a
330.000 overhead crossing Just
outside Klamath Falls ori the
highway to weea, was announced
by a member- of the frrm while
in Salem yesterday, r The work
has been under way .since 'last
October. "The federal government
participated in the project in con-
nectlon with its grade crossing
elimination program." : ;
Barham' ' Brothers are also
winding up w o r k -on. the new;
X 7 5.0 00 .high and grade school
building at Halsey.
Record Crowd
Liltelv on 4th
T .
L - eglon
Offers IU Best
Program Ever; Auto,
y: Races Big Event : v .
( Continued from Page 1)
done to make this the best July 4
celebration ever put on, commit
teemen said yesterday. More tnan
four tons of calcium chloride hare
been Dut on the race track.' This
treatment., together with daily
watering, will keep dust from In-
terferring.t with the spectators
comfort, legion men declared.
More concessions will be set up
to please the crowd- than have
ever shown at any previous, cele
bration. The f'Fun . House", and
Whirlwind! will make their first
appearances on the grounds.
During the morning, afternoon
and evening, band concerts will
be given for the entertaianment
of the visitors. All cars can be
parked free and there will be no
admission charge to the grounds.
Entrance may be made by three
gates, the Silverton road, m a 1 n
gate and the 18th street.
The' second annual Townsend
picnic and mass meeting will be
held in the grove during me aay.
a fiddlers' contest has been ar-
ranged and several: prominent
sneakers are tot appear - on tne
program In the afternoon
The end of the independence
dav urogram will come with a gay
carnival aance oe niu iu
. - ij iu
north end f the midway under
I the grandstand.1 Hats and noise
makers will be furnished to give
the affair the proper holiday
spirit. .
Four More Issues
Will Face Voters
(Continued from Page 1)
by a board of directors composed
I of the governor, secretary of state.
state treasurer, attorney - general s
and labor commissioner. The bank
would be the official depository
:for all state funds. - .
Completed petitions for eight
of ' the -proposed constitutional
amendments and - initiative meas
ures have been filed. The time for
f Ulnar these petitions expires at 5
p.m. today. - -
Measures and amendments- for
which petitions previously were
completed follow: .
To forbid prohibition or regula
tion : of truthful advertising. To
I prohibit -operation of fishing gear
in the waters of the Columbia
river and tributaries. .
To prohibit compulsory military i
training in Oregon's higher edu
cational Institutions. .-:-
Authorizing the Portland school
district to levy taxes for 1937
amounting, exclusive of levies au
thorized by the voters, not to" ex- ;
ceed SO tftr Cent of the total 1932
leTy,; '-; . -y
I-
Shift Scout Camp
To Unnamed Lake
Recent dry weather has forced
shifting Camp Pioneer, where Boy
Scouts from Marlon, Linn and
rwim. wuuura mui vo uiu -
mer outlnts. from Pine lake to
an unnamed body of . water a mile
closer to the -Marion ' lake . trail,
Victor Greening .of Albany re
ported . yesterday on returning
from the camp. The level of Pine
lake he said had fallen until its
I shores were too marshy for use
as a camp site. - y.
Sivt
It the lake now
as the camp site' does
satisfactory, ; the-scout organiza
tion has permission from forestry
officials to select any other of the
IS lakes in the Eight Lakes ba
sin, south of Mt. Jefferson, Groen-
fng reported.
The first camp period will open
. Snndav nixht.. At least 15 scouts
-are expected to report at camp at
that time. The new site is zwi
miles hv trail from the ena oi
the Marion lake toad.
Academic Liberty:
krAtA I Vntnhnn
i fc :r
1 XJ91VCU9 VJVTSvs.av -
$3 00,00 MOO Is being made. avail
I able.
Tha convention city for 1937
will be chosen Friday by the ew
board of directors -composed of
one renresentative from y each
state. ;Blds will be presented b7
r-Mrarn. st PauL Detroit, Atlan
tic ritv. Milwaukee." PltUburgh.
Cleveland and Toronto.'
derwTr.odirru rU.
nominees for the n.ti.A. presmeu-
min!.r .SVr'Vnd
cj. UTTiue r:-rr:'.7---
William H. MOimes. Aioum
non, N. Y - -
Business Gain
Evident Here
June iBank Debits . Close
to 1930 Figure Here
Report Discloses
'' (Continued from page 1)
tnat ig directly attributed to jjhe
bonus payment could be made iby
the .merchants, but that; it was a
definite Increase all agreed. -
Credit stores were the first to
feel the spurt. Their pickup came
soon aften J one 15 before the
bonds -had been cashed. C a 4 h
merchants began 10 feel the ef
feet of the checks on last Thurs-Some
day. with Saturday reported jas
the biggest day of the : year - for
several Salem stores
Useless Purchases
Few, Reports Say
The monev srenerallr has been
spent for articles needed by the
veteran or his family with little
going for useless purchases.
Clothing and furniture i lead the
list of buying. ! J
Clerks repfort the transfer of
more s anu iivv outs in io
SfA -S A A 1 it. I
last week than, they have seen for
several yearst One man.'lwho sa)d
iui m au uvjukui uii uuiumi.
lojr fqur years, got two new suits,
shoes and other items and handed
over; siOO.blll for his 191 pur
chase. . I;; -yh
t me - money, nnai payment ny
the government of - the j veterans
adjusted compensation account, is
nnt iT-inr tdla Alreailv id has left
the hands of many of the benkja. "i
ficiaries, girlng a stimulus to 1?!,IJV,
cal business w h 1 e h leaders d
dare will react nationally;;;
Boy, Eight, Sough
Here as
City police were asked yestei
day afternoon to help locate ah
eight-year-old hoy who had in
formed neighbors at noon that he
was running away. The ilad was
Jackie Gilson of 2288 North Lib
erty street.; ' - . 'T:
Neighbors reported he visited
them briefly, said he was! running
away and left in the' direction of
the Willamette river with ja roll of
hi.ntra an m ohano-o nt nnA-
. . . f 1
Clothing.' ;;' .. - , K: -
Jackie, police reports Elated. Is
four feet tall, weighs 75
pounds'.
has dark eyes and. medium com
plexion. When-last seen he was
wearing a cap, a black wool zip.;
per Jacket, blue overalls and white
shoes. He took his dog, ja small
animal with long
yellolw half,
along with him.
er lieciares
No Wrone Mteant
1
LOS ANGELES, July fr-(JPl-
Joseph E. Snyder, 7 2-yeari old exl
cow tamp cook, protested he
meant no wrong , in demanding
tiVVV irUtU iUI. H4tl; IwgclD,
when he pleaded guilty i in Unli
rA RtatA district ourt here to-
rtiT. : -- - - - -- J -: '- J
''I didn't mean any harm, he
said. "I thought it Jusfcja busi
ness deal between me and Mrs.
Rogers.'
Snyder proposed that he would
destroy the manuscript of! a book j
he said he had written exposing
early day activities of the aetor
and humorist on payment! of the;
sum demanded. !
! Sentencing was set fori next
Monday. ; "
Decision of Ball
I Vfc AviQls" srlir I AV
lU lUalt l at At,J
(Continued from page jl )
service as I might otherwise ren
der.
I Whether the reorganization of
the committee will be followed by
a change In the administrator was
not known last night. Ball, who is
a renaniican. nas seen enairman
of th Hood River county- relief
committee which won praise from
the governor recently because It
i - - - r . " -I "r.l".- Lw .
tiunaway
Snyd
aa tne lowest thw .H
expense ui mj tuuui;
The average of over. 20 per cent
was criticized j y Governor imarun.
Simpson served In the ! world
war : under General Martin, with
the rank of captain.
ISvo MotorsWps
Have Difficulty
SEATTLE. July-li-JPKThe mo-
torship Zapora ot the A Ink a
TransDortation company,, was in
tow of- a Canadian - tug tomgnt
after breaking her tail shaft ,ln
Johnston strait. The vessel was
north-bound at the time.: She re-
auired no other assistance.;
Cargo of the motorsnip ' Nou
mea, which sailed rrom Beuing-
ham Mar 14. was being lightened
todar la the harbor at . Moumea,
New Caledonia after sue rah into
nanr s
a mud bank, a message received
; T.,nmi iid
i boa
bound for the
south
seas.
es in
( Continued from Page 1).
members of the, water commission
to establish a policy for exchange
of equipment. It was agreed! that
city dep.rnHunde.oun-
ril and the water . aepanmeni
should exchange" equipment and In
i nar ,-hnr -nd rDalr costs
i.
Ibut not renvai.
n -
Chans
Sentences
' Ih iMorals ; Gases
v -
, PORTLAND Ore.. July; l-OP)
--George sWeitzel and Joha Sauer,
Portlands youths convicted of a
morals- charge involvings a 19-
year-old I girl, 4 received peniten-4
tlary sentences of 12 years-each
today.':r ' ' :
"There Is no duty owed jty man
to woman, that you 'haven't vio
lated." Circuit Judge James P.
Stapletoni-said In . pronouncing
sentence. . v.-.." I
Farmhand Wages
ArelucKffiher
- - g " -: it
sJcSbs Pay $5 Month
and Found; Blackcap
Pilkers Wanted ,
Ton farmhand wages are now
four times! as high as they were
less than four years ago, 3.- C.
Cooter. fartn placement supervisor
tor. the national re-emploj-ment
service, announced here yester-
day. He reported two - farm lobs
available tnrouen the state em-
- i-r- -
filnvment atenp - .2SS NortKHIeh
"treet offeVing"s60 a month and
nouse for a man And wtrA
Farm -wages are gaining' and
Setter Jobs are being offered,"
Cooter saldl "Dairymen especially
are giving evidence of better re
turns on their butter fat by adding
new hired ten." 1 :: i. .
Cooter said the job agency! here
had few! farm positions f open
a month and Jnany
offering $30 to. $3 with hoard i
ind room. lOrders were received
steadily for- haying laborers;, who
Were offered SI. 50 a day j witn
hoard and room- or, in some ases.
25 cents anhour with coon itneal.
Firt orders for blackcap aick-
ers came ln from the Keixefc -dis
trict. Picking was expected to be
gin late this week. There 1st now
Bo reported shortage of cherry
pickers, Cooter said.
I Families Interested in going to
the Gresham district to pick Rasp
berries mayobta! . directions from
the . employment office here, he
added.. Most of the berry growers
in that district , are payings two
3i
fifts a pound.
"1
Thomais to Speak
Hera Late Today
The nation's " leading advocate
ot socialist I party principles. Nor
rAan Thomas, will make his only
appearance before a general pub
1$ audience in the west at 4
oclock this I afternoon in the, Sa-
lfm high school auditorium He
Ii to speak in a forum discus
sion in the ' Portland municipal
auditorium tonight but admission
vrill he open -only to delegates to
the National Education associa
tion ? convention there, i ...v
I Mr . Thomas, the socialist par
ty's presidential nominee, iwill
come to Salem early today after
pfess interviews in Portland, to
discuss campaign plans with pre-
gon socialists. Members of I this
party are planning to. hold
state' convention at Hazel Green
Sunday, . Juhe 12, to place I the
names of Thomas nd other! so
cialist nomihees on -the Xoventber
ballot.
5
tart
iBusicess building alterations
yesterday gave July a 16000 start
i . . t . . . -'
iit tousiruciion ioiau. . . g . .
J. C. Penney company sought
I De nss'on from the city building
I department to remodel its store; at
160 North Liberty street. The
lob. estimated in permit records
at 1 84000, will Include Ingtalltng
iner,display windows and build
ing an eight-Toot addition at the
rear. . . - -: ... - g
Smaller permits went to John
O. Bohrt, for S 45 worth of altera
tions to a house at 1400 North
iaummer iireei, ma x Hoer
j th, for 13worth of work o; a
'garage at 1340 East Nob Hjtll
I street.
II
s
i -w- e
lite ICOr 1 XS oeen
In
to South
A ' . brilliant, ' flaming .meteor
flashed downward in a south
westerly direction at 9:50 o'clock
Wednesday nght, local observers
said. -' but . there , were no reports
from other sections ot Oregon to
assist in' determining how far
away the phenomenon tccurred
Clifford Harold and Herman
Schellberg who were among those
reporting a glimpse of the fire
ball, said it i appeared as large
as the moon,- but they heard' no
explosion or other sound to In
dicate that it might-hate fallen
near Salem. . :;; . . - y . ,
Ncfth Santiam Grading :
p Mgreement Signed lieu
Members of the Marion-county
coutt yesterday signed an agree
meat with the forest. aervice io
1100.000 1 grading Job on the
North Santiam which will include;
eradinr on 2.1 miles of nignway
two! miles east of Lyn? creek and
removal of elides on sections re
centlr completed ' or under con
tracts, I : ,
- NOTICE OK SALE OF REAL
! rrtOPERTl4 BY EXECUTOR
No.59161 In the County Court or
the SUte oi Oregon tor Marion
;1 County. In Probate, In tre Mat
1 ter of the Estate of ETHEL M
? FLETCHEB. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pur
On July Building
suant to an order of the 'County
Court oLMarion County, Oregon,
duly made, entered and docketed
in the above entitled cause on th
9th day of June, 1936, directing
and authorizing the undersigned
executor pt the last Will and Tes
tament and Estate of Ethel M.
Fletcher, deceased, to sell the
hereinafter - described real prem-
Iser belonging to said estate, the
undersigned Executor, will,- on
and after July 11, 1936, beginning
at the hour of 10:00 o'cIock A. M.
orsaid day, at the Banking House
of Ladd & Bush, in Salem, Ore- -gon
and continuing from day to'
day thereafter, proceed to Sell at
private sale, for cash In hand, all
th following described real prem
ises belonging to said estate, to
wlt: - ' . - : - - : . '
Tract No. 4 -Lots
Nos. Seven (7) and
Eight (8f in Block No. Ten
" flO) In' North Salem, as Plat
ted In Marlon County, Oregon.
Tract No. 3
Beginning at a point which is ,
South 2.32 chains and South
89 21' West 42.68 chains from
. the re-entrant corner on the
East ljne of the Donation Land
Claim ; of Lewis Savage in Sec
tion 7, Township 7, South.
Range: t , West of the Willam
ette X Meridian, in Marion
v County, Oregon, and which be
ginning point Is located by an-
. iron, pipe set In the center of
a county road; thence South
89a 21' West 20.00 chains; .
. thence, South 28.19 chains to a
stone: thence North 39 36'
East 20.00 chains to a stone set .
In the center of a county rad:
thence -North following the cen- -ter
of said CounCy Road 28.19'
chains to the place of begin
ning, . and containing 55.16 "
acres. '
Tract No. S
- Beginning at a point in the
East line of the Donation Land
Claim ot Lewis Savage in Sec-,
tion " 7. - Township 7, South
Range 2 West of the Willam
ette Meridian, in Marion Coun
ty. ..'Oregon, which beginning
point is West 2.76 chains an,
South 2.3 2 -chains from the re-
entrant corner. In the East line
of said claim; thence South 89
21' West 39.93 chains to an
iron bar In .the center of. a
county road; thence South fol--lowing
the center rl said county
road 27.58 -chains to a stone:
thence North 89 53' East 20.12
chains, to an iron pipe in the
center of the Salem - Silverton
Highway; thence Easterly along
the. center, of said Highway
20.07 chains to an Iron pipe in
the East line of said Fletcher
D. I C; thence North 10
West 26.88 chains -along the
East line of said D. L. C. to the
place of beginning, and contain
ing 131.19 acres of land.
All persons- desiring to bid
upon or purchase the above de
scribed real premises or any por
tion thereof, are hereby required
to submit bids, in writing, totbe
undersigned, at the Banking
House of Ladd & Bush, ta Salem,
Oregon, on and after July 1 1.
1936. The Executor reserves the
right to continue the Sale of caid
premises from day to day on and
after the 11th day of July, 1936.
until a fair and reasonable bid is
offered" and made for ecah par
cel and tract of said real premises.
Dated this 9th day ot June
1936. - : .
LADD & BUSH TRUST
COMPANY.
By E."0. Stadter, Jr.,
Asst. Trust Officer, .
Executor of the Last Will
and Testament and Estate
- of ETHEL M. FLETCII-
ER, Deceased. , '
CAREY F. MARTIN. ' -
Attorney for -Estate.
302 Masonic Temple Building.
Salem, TJregon. i
. j:il-18-25-JL2-9.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 11th day of July. 1936,
at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
at the weft front door of the
Courthouse "in . Salem, Marion
County, Oregon, I will seP at auc
tion to" the highest bidder for
cash the following described real
property located In Marlon Coun
ty," Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning 7.345- chains South
89 66' East and 8.04 chains
South 10' East from the North
west corner of the George Set-!
tlemler Donation' Land Claim,
Township Six South. Range One,'
West of the Willamette Merid
ian, . thence South 10' East
10.06 chains, mora or less to
an lron pipe said pipe beinj
, 3 6 chains North of the South-west
corner of aid Donation -:
' Land Claim,' thence South S3 .
135' East 49.44 chains to an iron
- Pipe, thence -Northr-' East
4.315; chains, thence North 10'
--West along lands ot Mrs.
Hougham 6.08 cfaTSs to an Iron
pipe, thence West alon tha
lands ot said Mrs. Hougham
4J-44 chains to an iron pipe at.
the point of beginning.
' Also , beginning 3.712 chains
1 North 9' East from the South
east corner of the above de
i scribed tract, thence East 253:5
feet, thence North 40 feet. .
;' thence West along lands of Mrs.
'Hougham 253.5 feet, thence
South 9' West 40 feet to the
point of beginning, in the
George Settlemier Donation '
Land Claim, --Township S'x
' South,. Range One. West of the
Willamette Meridian; ,
Said sale is made under execu
tion issued Tout ot the Circuit
Coort of the State f Oregon for
the County of Marion to me di
rected in the case of Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation, a corpora
tion. Plaintiff, vs. Robert A Kron-berg-
and Jane Doe Kronberg,"
whose true name is Ina-KTcnber,
husband, and wife; Frank
Froemel and Hannah Ftoemel,
husband and wife, defendants.
.--7 ; A. C. BL'RK, t
' . ' Sheriff, Marion County, .
-' Oregon, . - . -
-t - jjy, ivennetn i.. tvanuaii
. ' Deputy.
WM. L. BEATTY.
E. C. PRESTBYEo
Attorners for Plaintiff.
Fint publication; II June-1935.
Last publication, 9 July .1926.
M J.11-1S-25 Jl.2-9f
y
i