PAG3 TVi'O -
Kcvclry Enos;
Kins Crovmed
Princess Margaret Adds
Human Touch; Yawns at
Colorful Ceremony
(Continued from page 1)
... .
slowly almost Imperceptibly, the
celebrators began to steal away at
a. m. ( p. m. E. S. T.)throttgb
the street where worker already
had begun to tear down imiles of
parade, stands. '
Margaret Rose Tawna
ill rnrniun virrK :
In the solemn splendof' of the
coronation It remained fer a slx-yeat-old
girl to humanize the
whole spectacle. Untouched by
solemn, pageantry, she mst sat
back and enjoyed It all until she
got tired and then she yawned
widely, and openly rights at the
venerable and august Archbishop
of Canterbury. .'!',.'
Among the great of 1 mighty
Britain and n t o y from the
world. Princess Margaret Rose,
youngest daughter of King George
and Queen Elizabeth, was just a
little gjrl. !
Princess Elizabeth, her ll-yeir-old
sister and heiress pfresump
tlre to the throne, already is
quee'nlr ud stately. She jwatched
.uk nni dlrnltv and! nudged
."Wt-A'SJl- j"
r. tickled her sUter. flicked a I
SSSS A K
elbow,, on the front or tae royai
. i Adj as she
.tA 1
The princesses sat tnrcmgn me cIfl(V gaId pUng were underway
two-houf ceremonial between t trangfer the Coog Bay local of
their grandmother. Queeh Mary. I.L.A. from the Jurisdiction of
and their aunt, the prince s rc yar. Portiand district to San Fran
Elizabeth sat next toT Queen cl to t It ..in tne same house
Mary. Margaret next to tjie aunt "'T " mnanvJ
and with not too much attention with the company ...
. v rnimnthr. who. The company has contended
In the splendour of her j massed
Jewels, fire ropes of diamonds, the I.L.A. at Ban irancisco am
was the most Impressive woman not apply to its Oregon plant.
In the abbey. where union sawmill employes
tieyr King Nervous hare been used for loading ships
As Ceremony Opens at the company's dock.
The new king seemed aerrous Meanwhile the I.L.A. local
during the opening stages! of the countered yesterday's offer by the
long service, but appearedjto gain company to arbitrate with a pro
confidence as the ceremotoy pro- al tQ. adralt tne glx men re
gressed, boib ne -oa
were solemn, pale and unsmiling
while In the abbey. J
And while the well-rflbearaea
coronation was solemnized a half strike of I.L.A. warehousemen at
hour late, an estimated Ifwo mil- the Meier and Frank department
lions waited along the prbcesslon store warehouse at Portland, with
road back to Buckinghanj. the arrest today of Orrille Kreps,
More than 7,000 fainted among 21, a picket on assault and bat
those who gathered thropgh the tery charges brought by Richard
( night to cheer. It was tbje great- c. Roll, a member of the team
est crush London has knoWn. Two eters' union employed at the ware
died. A girl fell down an elevator house. 1 '
ahaft and a youth was klllfed fight- Kreps. who was released on
Ing in the crowd. . j $100 bail, said he was the reclp
Rain fell as the monafchs left ient 0; the first blow and struck
the abbey in early afternj&on. but at Ron to "defend his spectacles."
the crowd stuck It out ahd there Picketing continued at the om
were cheers and shouts at every pany's store and warehouse,
turn of the long route homeward. B R Mathls, secretary of the
where George In the I evening hniMiinr ihHm mnncii t Port.
broadcast to the empire hfs thanks
to his half billion subjects.
"Th nueen and I wig always
keep In our hearts the piratlon
of thisiday." he said. (May we
?,fw 752 ftiXi Jux-
rouni..Vrted iu4tBif Smy
reign. !
"I -thank you from my heart
and may God bless you sail." - .
Seven thousand seTenj hundred
bejewelled and rich-robed peers
and peeresses, lords and members
of parliament, visiting royalty, en
voys of Britain's dominions and of
foreign governments watched the
eenturles-old ceremony df corona-
K niacin, nf tllA trOWB
Th. .iimiT rm it 13:20 d. m. I
Event Is Heralded
Thronirhout Domain
Th Tenerable Archbishop of
Canterbury stepped befrtre the al
tar and took into his hands the
crown of St, Edward.
He Intoned In prayer:
'Oh. God. the crowh of the
faithful: Bless we beseech thee
nd sanctify this thfl servant
Ceorge our king; and as thou It was the "showdown" Mur
dost this day set a crowp.of pure ray predicted a few days ago
gold upon his head, so dnrich his when he declared the major, in
royalv heart with thine abundant dependents were aligned in an
grace, and crown him I with all "unholy alliance" : against sign
princely virtues. througM the king ing contracts with the union In
eternal Jesus Christ out Lord." face of the supreme court's de
Then 'reverently he placed the clsion validating; the Wagner
crown upon the klngfs bowed Labor act creating the national
head. - j labor relations board.
' There was a great shout: "God The supreme court's1 decision
sere the king!" '" I 5 i was handed down'agalnst Jones
Trumpets sounded. Gqns In the & Laughlln which was ordered to
tower of London boomed. The reinstate .10 men who charged
crowds outside took up! the cry. they had been dismissed by the
Radio and cable carried the word company for union activity,
and round the world in Britain's The company has not announc-
far-flung domain," other cannon ed Its position on collective bar-
roared and other crowds ecnoea
tha shout. . I
A new king was crojwned. lie
had received the sceptri, "ensign
tit kinrlv nower and Justice." In
clear and steady voice his had tak
en the oath to rule Justly.
Atchison to Make
Graduation Talk
B. Atchison, member of the inter
state commerce commission and
of the University of Oregon's
' most distinguished alimni. will
return as speaker at thei sotn com
mencement at the unlrersity May
21.
Atchison, who took his master
ot arts degree here In 191S, claims
Portland as his home, although he
baa been a member of the L C- C.
since 1917. He served from 1907
to 1911 on the Oregon railroad
commission and Its successor, the
public service commission, of
which he was twice j chairman.
President Harding appointed him
to a commission on coil distribu
tion la 1922, and he hits lectured
on law and federal regulation of
commerce at the American uni
versity, Washington,' D. C, since
1929. .-: - . ; . j '
I
Six to De Graduated
FAIRVIEW, . May IlZ Ellen
Seta la. La Verne Taylor. Edwin
Helnonen. Llla Rasaka. Margue
rite Robinson and Eunice Timm
are the students in the Fair-lew
lT school eighth grade class.
Golden Gate Bridge Is Hecca
FIESTA will mark the opening of the new Golden Gate Bridge In a
celebration lasting from May 27th to June 2nd. But every day will be
a "view fiesta' for traveler crossing the giant new span. The new,
unusual, paneramle views obtained from vantage points on the bridge
and Its approaches are so thrilling! beautiful that they will long be
remembered by every passenger. Sightseers will have three ways te
erees the bridge: to walk; to go by private auto; and to rid by Gray
hound bus. Effective May 28th, Greyhound schedule between San
Franciec and Redwood Empire will be routed across the new strue
ture. The new schedule which go Into effect at that tlm will show
substantial reductions In running tlm.
New Union Facing
, o
Attack From Old
(Continued from page 1)
that an agreement signed wiu
aulred for hooking loads on to
cranes at the dock into its union.
Violence flared again in the
land; aald hls group. lg Parting
.an act,Te fight? against spec-
ulatlve home bulders to force
m h , gca,e He
- ' r rnt
non" bowing Is! being done" by
;'.Plator.'. employing c h e a p
labor.
Bargain Contract
Denied, Is Charge
(Continued from Pag-11'
I other- major independent steel
producers. 1
The steel union leader an
nounced: I
"We had a two-hour eonfer
eneee with Mr. J Lewis (of the
company) and no agreement was
arrived at. i .
"The conference is to continue
tomorrow and In the meantime
the mills will be down tight at
11 o'ciock lomgni.
gaining since the decision.
The Call Board
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill. Robert
Wheeler and Bob Woolscy
In "Rainmakers," and Eric
Linden and Cecelia Parker
-In His Steps." .
Friday Two features Ed-
mund Lowe and Florence
Rice in "Under Cover of
Klrht RaS llln In "RiB.
ger Courage."
: . STATE "
Today Preston Foster In
-We Who Are About to
Die.--. '
Friday Eastern circuit
TudevUle plus -Crack Up"
with Brian Donlevy.-
ELSIXORG i
Todav n fliihU Kill. TlnbV'
Keeler la "Ready Willing
and Able, and George
O'Brien in "Park Avenue
Logger." !;:-
e CAPITOL
Today Doable bill.
- Charles Laughtonln "
, "Remerandt" and Gene
Autry In "Rootln Too tin'
Rhythm." l
. GRAND
Today Walter Winchell,
Ben Bernie, Alice Faye,
Jack Haley. Patsy Kelly
and Ned Sparks in 'Wake
Up and Lire.-
The CUE
(above) Completed Bridgm
mnd View of Marvelous
Mori, (insert) Bridgm
Approach with Sam Frmn
cue mnd East Boy in
Background.
Traffic Lights to
Be Installed Soon
(Continued from page 1)
conduit Just beneath the surfac
ing. Bosler said It would be neces
sary to lay the new conduita from
the. city hall north to High and
Court streets, west to Liberty and
Chemeketa streets; from Court
and Commercial streets and Stat
Vd Commercial streets west-one-half
block on Court and State.
The street surfacing will be re
placed as rapidly as the conduit
is paid. The signal control cables
will be drawn through the con
duit from manhole to manhole as
soon as they can be obtained.
Bosler predicted he would be
able to obtain the cable, manufac
tured in the east, in about 104
days. ' ,
Blanche Jones to
Head Arts League
(Continued from page 1)
cial. and economic changes
brought about by changes
transportation.
in
The first Oregon towns, she
said, were the Indian village and
they were located along streams.
Fur traders did the same thing,
When the pioneers came they es
tablished settlements away, from
rivers or roads and the roads
came to them. Later towns were
built on stage routes and these
In turn gave way to railroads and
boats. Now the modern highways
are changing towns and the air
plane era Is changing them again.
Among her Investigations into
the past, she finds that the only
thing that lives yet is the rural
postof f Ice. Many of these, she
says, carries the Investigator back
to the '70's. She declared Marion
county was rich In records, many
or a Humorous character.
After the talk, Mrs. Jones, the
new president, and Miss Grace
Gilliam, retiring president, pre
sided at the luncheon table.
Violence Feared
In v Slaying Case
FRESNO, Calif., May lt-f&y-
Roy Rlghthouse. 27. a cafe work
er was rushed to Folsom prison
for safekeeping today after threats
of violence were heard because of
the slaying of Mrs. Alma Estep.
snerirr George Overholt said
Rlghthouse admitted strangling
Mrs. Estep. 28. and that a first
degree murder charge would be
filed against him. ' ; . i
: The woman, a nurse, was call
ed to the house, from an agency,
was beaten, strangled with a
leather thong, and criminally as
saulted. Her body was found in a
bed in Rlghthouse's home, the
sheriff said, after Rlghthouse
walked Into the police station and
told officers there was a dead
woman in .his room
Overholt said Rlghthouse stated
"I did it. fellows, but I don't know
why I did it."
The sheriff said fear of violence
against Rlghthouse prompted ofr
ncers to speed him to Folsom
prison.
Engineering Class
Denied new Truck
The engineering; class at Ore
gon State college will have to be
content riding in a rented truck
during the remainder of the
school year, the state board of
control decreed Wednesday. -
A request for purchase of a
truck was denied by the board. 1
: Secretary of state . Snell. pro
posed that a truck be rented to
haul the class from the campus
to. the site of its operations.
.4 A
Erie
Linden
"In His
. Steps-
Wheeler
and -
Woolsey ,
f "Th . V
Rale-. I
-makers'
TWO FEATURES
Under Corer
of Nighf
with 7
Edmund Lowe
Florence Rice
BOB
ALLEN
"Ranger
Courage"
G ON STATESMAN, Salen,
Dodd Remariis
Brawi Attach
Amplifies Warning 7ith
Statement Defeat of
FJl. Plan "Peril"
(Contlned from page 1)
A movement to recall -Dodd
from Germany and summon him
before a senate committee ! for
questioning gained headway. Sen
ator Nye ( R-ND ) expressed I th
opinion that Dodd's statement
were "primarily propaganda"! for
th Roosevelt proposal to revamp
th supreme court.
Calling Dodd a remarks Im
proper, Nye said:
"He should be required to name I
th 'bUlionair' he said he was
told was ready to back an Am-4 tlon that by-state, law- annual In
eiican dictatorship." i I spection of . market road bridges
RepresenUtfv Fish (R-NT) I
told th house today he thought
Dodd should b recalled to test-1
ffv tn th aBata and honi "mm I
to who 1 the man who Is going I
tn 11 000.000.000" ta utih. I
llsh a dictatorship.
Bullet Theory in
Disaster Offered
(Continued from sag 1)
in th wreckage. Flung through I
hare conucled eleVtric wlrerand I
caused a spark. thi boar the-
orized. Another view: was, how
ever, that the wooden bits i may
have been thrown Inward by lm
pact with the ground.
South Trimble, Jr commerce
department solicitor and Chair
man of the board, ! was asked
whether the report that several
-eye-witnesses saw something re
sembling a broken propellor crash
through the ship's structure had
prompted the direction of today's
questioning. -- .', . i
He refused to comment, say-
ing only: . I I I
we are simpiy vying to get i
an tne iacts, wnica in tarn wiu
be passed upon y tn experts."
Before finding th pieces of
blade the board disclosed that It
ti a H n .rrnwsH tn fnnp th dauIM.
causes of the catastrophe, but It I
refused to reveal them. - I
A saboUge theory on of th
many advanced since; the disaster I
-r-waa aeait a mow oy a report
of New York police bombs and I
explosives experts that they found
no evidence in. the wreckage tolat the armory at 2:20
indicate a bomb or any other form
of explosive figured In the blast,
Nelson to Direct
Two Marble Jobs
Ed Nelson, veteran stone cut
ter and fitter for th I Vermont
Marble company, who has super
vised marble ;work on scores of
notable build togs throughout the
country, arrived in Salem Tues
day with the first shipments ot
marble for the new postofflce
bunding. !
Nelson, who will see to it that
marble on both the new federal
building and the state capltol la
neatly put in place, will spend
several months her before his
Jobs are done. He stated yester
day that the postofflce building
marble Is exceptionally fine stone,
ua was iaenucai witn mat usea
on : tne oeautiiui new j supreme
court structure In Washington.
D. C, having been L taken from
the same quarry. The! capitol's
racing of marble will be of
slightly greyer tint, he said.
Kt,nMn,.1 .k. .
office work began arriving Tues-
aay ana is being put In place this
weer
Millionth Money
Order Is Issued
Salem's millionth Postal mnnov
order was issued on SitnMa
April 29. officials at the nn.t.
office declared yesterday. Number
1.000,000 was not sold like an
ordinary money order, but - was
purcnasea oy members of th '
Staff who will probably frame it.
. iHaiumce in saiem was
chartered November 8,11849, but
Henry Crawford, postmaster, said
the first order was probably Is
sued sometime during the SO's.
The blue slips now start their
second million, and about 2000 1
have been Issued toward that 1
goal. Salem Is the first postofflce
m uregon . outside Portland to
nav attained, this mark.
CALEM SAT.
Twice Dally ft 117 X X
3 A 8 P.
15th A Madison
MOB '
2 ALL STEEL TRAINS
Downtown Ticket Sale Circas Day
at Central Pharmacy, 410 State St.
era - mr
,0007- iiiiiiitbs; 9t
T woubi renaon aidhc iiara
CaMaArrayjtl
Oregon, Tnursdajr Horning, May. 13, 1S37
-
Clinton C Going
Pneumonia Victim
NORTH BEND, Ore., May 1Z-
(ff)-CUntoii Covell Going, 82. ot
Marshfleld. a member of the state
fimh commission, died at a loeal
hosnltal lata today. Apparently re
covering from an illness-of sever
al weeks, h was sxnegen, vim
pneumonia this morning. s
Going, a nativ of Fortiana,
has resided In Marshfleld for laetual date oa which they fall was I
years, operating a furniture com'
pany and, recently a noteu
Coiinty Engineer
To View Bridges
The state. highway department!
yesterday nanaea ine ainunj
county road department 'a big as- j
stgnment In the-form of notifies-1
and reporting, or tne inspectors
findings is required. The county
court directed county engineer n.
C. Hubbs and Albert Hennies.
bridge foreman, to proceed with
the insoectlons. which involve
more than 200 bridges.
Th nlOtlo letter pointed
out that th county's liability In
ly would le eSnalderblr greater
ii t.-fA not Biada
than it the law were followed,
Blanks were sent on which to re-1
port . condition In , detail ot the I
various bridges with on copy to I
nt to the highway depart
Member, of th. county court
M??"ed. ff". JI?!?
might entail considerable unantl-1
cijiaieu uiiufs t.ii.v.
W M am a H n n a I. A w A n n n 1
Memorial Day Is
Tnnip at MftetihP'
Program for memorial day ser-1
vices, following closely those of J
other years, was outunea Dy mem-1
bers of the Federated Patriotic
society, representing all patriotic
orders, at a meeting at the cham
her of commerce last night
The program will open with ob
servances at the Grand Army cir-
cle and American Legion circle In
-14. vi. . -f A iaV-
The Women's Relief Corps will
atace its annual memorial over
the waters of the Willamette from
the Marion-Polk county bridge at
1 o'clock and the parade will fol
low at 1:30.
Memorial services will be held
The societv voted to ret behind
the referendum seeking to estab
lish a veterans' grave marking
commission.
J&SSL
Location Decided
XI.. A V.U.. ...A..
Pudding river below Monitor will
be located a short distance up-
stream from the old structure.
County Commissioner Roy S. Mel
Inn a rtrt with ITktintv
;r"e.-v "I":,::;:
Judge Slegmund to investigate
right of way matters In connec
tion with the new approach site
which will be needed. To be built
by Clackamas county, the bridge
will be of Steel beam and piling
pier construction,
The two officials also Invest
igted the requested establish-
ment of a county road to serve
five families west of Monitor and
decided to order th surveyor to
view the route, which Is now a
private road under th name of
Richmond.
Unling is Acting Mayor
During Kuhh's Absence
Alderman Merrill D. Ohling be
came acting mayor of Salem Wed
nesday morning following depar
ture of Mayor V. E. Kuhn for
California, where'he will attend
the national conference ot mayors.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn and Mr. and
I Mrs. A. A. Gueffrov made the trin.
Th mayor annointed Ohllns- tn
take his place during his absence.
t
f9PZvt
0
I
FRIDAY
m 1
1 featuring
Billy tlozet
MANY SPECIAL FEATURES
Admission 35e and 40c
Ladies Frets TiU 915
Set all Holi
dav
0
Moh
rr i .Sncstf. Plan to
UOiman Oscsxs rian iu
Accommodate Public;
Problem Faced
-Observance of holidays, Ixx. Ore-1
gon on Monaays rouowing, me i
suggested by S l a l ixeasurnr i
Rufus C. Holman at a meeting- or i
th: state board of control yes
terday.' . 'I
- The plan is in -operation iu
England and haa worKedj rery
satisfactorily," Hoiman conunuea.
Holman - said - adoption of this i
proposal would" provide most peo
pie with holidays starling Satur-I
a ay noon unui wonaay. momct.
, T j,nnt think- th niim would I
work aa"far M it is related to the (
Fourth of July, Armistice day and J
Memorial dav." Secretary of State I
Snell said. .... ..I , I
Governor Charles II. Martin
fnsed to exnress any onlnion but I
advised Holman to go ahead and
investigate th plan. . , J
Snell Interposed that It j would j
require a legislaUv act to plac
proposal in operation.
U.Thm board approved s
I tirorram at the state tuberculosis 1
hospital at Th Dalles Including
day
Proposal
a' detached hospital unit for "IL'Vf'" . ',1Z
beds, nurses horn annex, heating
plant, laundry and physician' cot
tage. The cost was estimated at
$120,000.
Th new hospital unit will be
ot wood construction. Fireproof
construction of this nnit would
....
have compelled postponement ot
. 7,r,opoea ProvemeB.
. . ue suite reiiei csmmiiin was
m. - . .
authorised to contract for office
isnaPortiandat amonthiyarenX
Contract for a new well at the
state hosnital farm was award
to, the Strasser Drilling company
on a low hid of S147S. The eon-
j tract calls for well producing not
less than 400 gallons of water per
minute.
A --a. f aiU.
I KCIllS OI XJTCSLOJl
I : !
Mutual Convening
H. I. Standley and J. D. Foley
will spend today and Friday -in
McMinnville attending th 19th
annual convention and j confer
ence of the officers and agents of
the Oregon Mutual Fire Insur
ance company.
An interesting and' Instructive
program haa been arranged by
the officers. Hugh H. Earle, In
surance commissioner, will be a
visitor and speaker on the pro-
f tJrf .oper
Dr. Gould Wickey Will
Address Salem Groups
I ' uv wv-
of tne council or church
board of education, who arrived
In Salem Wednesday for a brief
stay, will speak at Willamette
university chapel today noon, and
at the high school assembly at
1 o'clock. Last night he was
guest of honor at dinner at the
home of Theodore O. Nelson, oth
er guests being the council and
staff of the American Lutheran
Sunday school.
OS
Last Day Today!
OMC MAM CAM! BACK TO TELL!
WITH PRESTOX FOSTER
. Friday Saturday!
The Biggest and Best
" Stege Show Yet!
: ' 4 Big Acts
Vaudeville
-All Comedy Revue!
Plus
CRACK-UP?
with -."
, BRIAN DOXLETT
SATURDAY
Orchestra
Grand Army Men
Choose - Officers
PORTLAND. May lZ-AVTen
member, ot the thinninf rank pt
JJ QwA Army of th0 Re
nubile met hero and elected T. A.
Penland of Portland . state com-1
mander. . ,
nthr m officers Included P.
Rttnnt iunior -vle
commander; Dan Daffron, Forest
Grove, surgeon; ahd J. C Cooper,
McMinnville, and Henry Hop tins.
Newberg, council members. -
Injuries to Five
Shovn in Ri3port
rive oeonle were - Injured in
automobile r accidents which oc-
curred Sunday and . Monday but
were not reported to the sheriff's
omce uniu jew-iw, .4 . ...
Arnold Scheldler, 17. was in-
re-Mured Sunday on the saiem - bii
-
verton road one-halt mile from
Salem when cars driven by Fran
Scheldler, Mt. Angei. ana Aioeri
Fw Jensen, waiia.waua, vu..
eolllded.
Back and shoulder Injuries
were suffered by-Florence Brost,
highway a quarter mil from tn
eU-!f JSa VAJJtL'
. ine . VlIw- - v
man' named Lelghty.
Collision of automobiles driv
en br L. S. Converse. 27, Albany,
and Vernon LeRoy Fitzgerald,
Scio rout one, resulted in in
Jury of Lois Fitzgerald 19. Scio;
Mr. and Mrs. Converse... The ac-,
cIdent occurred on th Paclfie
hlghway 2 mlleg north of Jef
I ' "
Mozet Orchestra
v.asiisi avF jjiuuu
RIllv Mocet.-former Salem bov
who has been singing for Sterling
J Young's orchestra In Wilshire
dowi, lob Angeies, nas organized
his own 11-piece orchestra and
will play for dances at Mello Moon
hall Friday and Saturday nights
ot this week. He Is featuring sev
eral Salem youths. Sonny Wil
liams. George Brahms, ' Archie
Thomas and, Harvey Thomas
Clarence Wenger is at the piano.
Carol Una
'i Wlal.BiB '
J Teddy Uarf V r
:,(c;ti1WCo)l. ,
AGAIN LAUGHTON ' m' "n
S5IASIIES THRU ,
WITH A MASTER- . c
PIECE ! I . y v ',V, ' .W r:
His Best J V J
Since ' ' I mtf't. - tn
i u.- V ' f ; , f (f&U! i Is i
mm feu :
i i Q r a Big Stare XjfclK v-" jj
A ten (niAmd1 today I
t . .
7TE I5!I1KI13 nu..SAT.
' ROMANCE! ACTION! THRILLS! IN
- OREGON'S BIG TREE COUNTRY!
iirTTmTI Aa a social lion turns
i u3y:r. 'i
j"1 - 2ndinT
Hi It', Different! lt't Newt It'. Ml for Funt .
(i" nM- jm
' : Vl : v
r---.:MriSl A W e. -.e 1
SUNDAY ASTAHIE - ROGERS la
Charlotte OrrV
Will-Is Unusual
Fire Codicils Included in
Instrument Filed for
Probate, Revealed
k,i will - bearing - five codicils.
that the lat Charlott Orr.
Polk county woman wno uieu
April 29 t th age oi 90, was
admitted to probate here yester
day. Fannie Stenson ana jonn
W. Orr were appoin ted executors
and James imian. a. k. 4U"
and William jMlddlton apprala-
.The will was drawn December
1. 1922. and! aadea to Detween
February 27. 193 0, and October
1. 1936. Its first provisions vers
that, $5000 be left to Robert Orr,
a grandson, payaoi on nis zist
Mrthdav: 21000 each to Char
lott Orr. Thelma Walt and Paul
ine southwick. ' gTanaaaugaters.
13000 deducted bv th return of
a mortgage to Charlotte Nesmlth.
and th residue to go equally, w
th children.
A great. gfanddaughter, Doro
thy Iren Wait, was willed fQ .
in trust and. th effective date ot
the Robert Orr trust changed to
21 years In th first eodlcit. la
th second tn ' Tesiau ot tn
stat ' is Involved and in . the
third $2000 Is given to John1 W.
Orr with th provision he is to
receive what the testator received ,
for a $10,000 mortgage. The ...
fourth eooicu gives uucn w
$4000 In trust until 'he Is 34;
Fannie Stenson .$8000 and ,43
$5000 and 21 acres of land.
" -
payment of $5000 to a daughter.
Charlotte Nesmlth. at the rate of
$2S a month, of $8000 to Fannie
Stenson and certain other dispo- ,
sitions are arranged for.
Increased Enrollment in
High School Is Forecast
Trinclpat Fred D. Wolf is pre
dicting a 200-pupil enrollment in
crease for Salem high school next
fall, when the new building at
14th and D streets will be occu
pied for th first time. Superin
tendent Silas Gaiser Informed the
school board Tuesday night. He
Indicated at least two new teach
ers might be needed and, if
Wolfs prediction materializes,
possibly still more.
SIIALL
WE DANCE
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