The Weather
Clear today and Wednes
day. Maximum temperature
Monday 80, Minimum 52.
lUver.8 feet. North wind.
EIGIlTY-EKillTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 21, 1938
Price 3c; Newsstands 6c
No. 73
hi mm.
n ii
J POUNDSD 1651
Mrs. Wrlg
CiiTOBcr Wiai iii ScIkdoI
... - -
, , . . , . .-, . ... . . : 'O -
Crews
w reckage
o
Protest Filed
As Paper Mill
Whips Eagles
yn 3-1 but Rule Protest
Legal s6 Game Won't
Count on Books
.Golden Pheasant Does the
Unexpected Defeats
Wait's 7 to 5
By RON GEMMELL
As nearly as anyone can tell the
worst beating taken In last fight's
Softball sorties on Sweetland was
by the same pair of umpires that
bore the brunt of last week's pro
tested Papermaker-Walt's 14-in-ning
donnybrook. For, while Pa
permakers to all appearances In
'last night's first spasm handed
the. Eagles a 3 to 1 defeat, the
- game was protested from the sec
ond half of the seventh inning. .
Biggest item on the evening's
pantaloon parade, outside of the
protested game, was the manner
in which, the lowly gilded birds.
the Golden Pheasants, picked &
craw full of Tlctory from Wait's,
7 to S.
Reason for last night's protest
ed ball game was that, in the last
bait of the seventh frame with the
'Makers a bat, a thrown ball that
went past Third Baseman Pillette
kit the 'Makers' third base coach.
While the rules provide for play
to ktop at that point -in such
cases. Umpires Weisgerber and
Elliott allowed runners on third
and second to advance. Eagles'
Manager Friesen lodged an offi
cial protest, and President Maple
and Manager Flesher upheld it.
When the protested game is re
played there will be runners on
second and third, two away, John
ny Steelbammer at bat and the
score 1-0 in favor pf the Paper
Makers. Neither rtlp scored in the
inning will be allowed.
The G. Pheasant flock had a
fair-sited audience: clucking with
it all the way as it out-hit, out
scored and out-foughjt a favored
wait s team to annex mat 4-t
win.
Wait's, by dint of Beard's triple
and Adolph's circuit drive, coup
led with the only boot Shortstop
Forgard made in handling nine
chances, scored four runs in the
'second stanza. Their Joy was
short-lived, the flamboyant
Pheasants coming back in the
tLird with a four-run rally of their
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1.)
Small, Johnson
In Lesion Race
Competition developed for next
w month's annual Capital post No.
9, American Legion election when
- Brazier C. Small, charter member.
was nominated last night to run
against Arthur Johnson, acting
July 4 celebration chairman, for
the commandership.
Notice of a possible drive to
obtain the 1939 state Legion con
mention was given.
The name of Ray Stumbo was
added to those of Don Madison
and Al Cole as nominees for sec
ond vice-commander of the post.
with, George Edwards remaining
unopposed for the 'first vice
commandership. For adjutant,
Fred E. Mangia and Mem Pearce,
nominated earlier in the month,
remained without new opposition
but for the Job of finance officer.
Guy Weaver was nominated to
run against Fred winiams.
Other nominees are:
Irl S. McSherry, historian ;;C
V. Richardson, chaplain; Fred
Jaeger, quartermaster; Al Feilen,
serjeant-at-arms r William Bllven,
Cart Gabrielson, King Bartlett,
Claude McKenney, Walter Zosel,
. Harry Holt and Allan G. Carson,
newly nominated, and nans not
tetter. Glen Porter, Fred Gahls-
dorf. O. E. Palmateer, George
(Torn to Page 2. Col. 2.)
Morgenthau Nails
Inflation Rumor
WASHINGTON, June . 2 0-;P)-Secretary
of 'ie Treasury Jior
genthaa sought today to nail ru
mors of Impending dollar devalua
tion. Flatly denying the reports,
Morgenthau Indicated they origi
nated with speculators who have
bought gold in hope of profit.
"I don't know how long people
with horse sense will listen to
these speculators," the treasury
head said. -
Contin me Sr(cMjiQ Trctiiti
as
Bodyi Recovery Balked
As. Sleeper Slips Down
Into Muddy Creek Bed
31 Known Dead in
in Decade but Only 22 of Victims
Identified by
V MILES' CITY, Mont., June
er that railroad officials estimated contained 12 more unre
covered victims of the worst American railroad wreck in a
decade slipped down tonight
Creek and balked recovery
hours. 1
Railroad officials reported 31 0
known dead and 22 of these iden
tified at 11 p. m, (MST).
Eighteen persons were named
as still missing and unaccounted
for. I
The sleeper was submerged for
nearly 36 hours after the Milwau
kee railroad's crack . "Olympian
train plunged through a flood
weakened bridge early Sunday
and piled up in Custer Creek's
roaring flood torrent 20 feet deep.
The sleeper, being Jacked up on
blocks in the silt-covered stream
bed exposed when the "flash
flood" subsided, slid loose late to
night and sank back into the
mucky creek bottom.
-A 24-year-old South Dakota
nurse died tonight in Miles City's
Holy Rosary hospital after 14 ad
ditional bodies were taken from
the wreck's twisted debris.
The bodies of two unidentified
women, recovered from the tour
ist sleeper before it slipped back
down into the creek bed, were
brought to Miles City late tonight.
These victims raised the list of
known dead to 31.
The nurse. Miss Lucile Stumley
of Keldron. S. D., was the first of
the wreck's victims to die in a
hospital.; . , '
All the others were killed out
right or trapped in twisted cars
submerged in a 20 -foot -deep
clou ,d burst floodstream that
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1.)
Newj East Salem
Station Forecast
Ohlins
Will Investigate
Plan Changes Before
Possible Building
Construction of a new fire sta
tion for east Salem was forecast
at the city council meeting .Mon
day night when Alderman Ohling,
chairman of the fire department
committee, was authorized to in
vestigate possible changes in the
plans used in construction of the
two other suburban stations, look
ing toward a call for bids at the
second council meeting Jn August.
Ohling explained that the frame
building used as a fire station in
east Salem was dilapidated and
leaked badly. 11 did not men
tion that a recent underwriters'
report classed it as a firetrap.
The j council was somewhat
shocked to learn that without so
licitation, it bad been relieved of
an expense of $66 a month
its former share in operation of
the employment office here, now
borne entirely by the state em
ployment service, according to a
letter from Guy V. Lintner, its
director. !
Relative to the 'sale of 140 lots
acquired by the city through de
linquent street - assessment lien
foreclosures, a resolution making
Rich L, Reimann agent on a com
mission basis ; was read but re
ferred back to committee with in
structions to obtain offers from
other real estate dealers. Tl;e pro
posal provided for cooperation of
other agents with Reimann. but
some aldermen felt all should
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 4.)
Nationalists Drive
Ag:
ainst Villarreal
HENDAYE, France (at the
Spanish Frontier), June 20--Spanish
government infantry
sought today to drive against the
flank of the insurgent forces con
trolling Villarreal, 35 miles north
of Valencia.
The: fighting ss heaviest one,
and one-fourth miles northwest of
Villarreal. .There the government
"Mllicianos" threw up . defenses
hastily against insurgent thrusts
from the north at the same time
as they tried to March east.
Tanks, artillery and warplanes
In great numbers were used by
both sides.
Toll
Worst Railroad Disaster
Rescue Crew
20. (AP) A tourist sleep
into the mucky bed of Custer
of the bodies for several more
f ;
Chain Is Bought
By N. Director
Metropolitan Unit Here to
Be Relocated ; Kuznetz
Stays as, Manager ;
Coincident with the announce
ment that Nathan Director of
Portland had purchased the Met
ropolitan Chain Stores, operating
in Salem, Eugene and Portland,
came a further announcement
Monday that the Salem store
would be moved from Liberty
street to the former Bishop's lo
cation on North Commercial. The
opening in the new location is ex
pected to be shortly after the
Fourth of July.
The Liberty street store is to be
vacated" by that time. There have
been unconfirmed reports that it
is to be occupied by the Fred
Meyer company. ' . I
Mr. Director announced that
Nat Kuznetz, also known as
"Kay" in this community, would
continue to be manager of the
Metropolitan chain, with William
Lundin local manager. The pres
ent store personnel, will be re
tained and any additional help re
quired will be employed locally.
Mr. Director has been in the
mercantile business in Oregon for
over 30 years, operating chain
stores in Oregon and Washington.
Reduction of overhead, ; with con
sequent saving parsed on to the
public, was announced las a pol
icy of the new proprietor, with the
change of . location mentioned as
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 4.)
Three Hotels Sign
Union Agreements
PORTLAND, June 2 0-;P)-Al
though the hotel strike situation
here remained unchanged as it
affected 11 big downtown hotels,
the executive board representing
striking unions announced today
that three more Portland hotels
not members of the Portland Ho
tel association had signed agree
ments , with the unions. So far
eight of the small hostelries have
signed. : . . r ' "J
The start of arbitration be
tween culinary unions and the
Portland Restaurant association,
scheduled for 2 p. m. today, was
postponed until Thursday when
hope was revived agreement on
contract renewals might be
reached without resort to arbitra
tion. . i '' s .'!' i
A FL Threatens Boycotting
Oregon Associated Farmers
TILLAMOOK, Ore., ! June 20.-(jJPV-ThrejU
of a boycott by or
ganized labor against the associa
ted farmers of Oregon was voiced
today by Ben T. Osborne, , execu
tive secretary of the Oregon state
federation of labor, in his annual
report to the 36th convention of
the federation.
Later two resolutions asking a
boycott - were submitted to the
convention. . " - -
Elsewhere In his report Os
borne opined that with the two
major parties almost even in reg
istered Toting strength, labor
wields a "balance of power" with
which "it can carry contests which
are state-wide'. i
. Osborne sounded a war-cry
against the associated farmers
because of its "reprehensible atti
tude toward labor." He charged
that interference with organiza
tional activities was i "especially
pernicious" at The Dalles and
Hood River where, he said, as
sociation members were demand-
Mounts
Hen Slaughter
- - : C -
Ordinance Has
Poultry Butcheringx Will
Be Permitted in Only
Industrial Zones
Appointment of Koehler
Sewer Engineer
Given Approval .
as
The much-discussed poultry
slaughter ordinance, restricting
this activity to an industrial zone
and a distance of 150 feet from
property in any other zone unless
75 per cent of the property own
ers will permit it, or in zone 3
with similar permission was
passed by the city council Monday
night by a vote of 9 to 4 with Al
dermen Goodman, Marshall, O'
Hara and Williams opposing.
Before the vote Alderman Wil
liams spoke against the ordin
ance on the ground that it might
result in removal to some other
nearby city -of an industry hand!
ing 2 Vx million pounds of turkeys
annually and employing a consid
erable amount of local labor. He
objected to any argument for the
ordinance on the basis of health
regulation in view of information
that uninspected meats were be
ing sold in Salem, and promised
that he would have more to say
on this subject-later. , - -
Alderman Evans, speaking for
the ordinance, said it was not go-
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 5.)
French Deal Blow
To National Spain
Line up With Britain and
Italy in Efforts to
End Civil War
LONDON, June T.-US-Ytixlc
dealt a sharp blow to government
Spain today as she fell Into step
with Great Britain and Italy in
efforts to end the civil war.
The French government was re
ported In Paris to have decided
to . send a diplomatic mission to
the Spanish insurgent regime fol
lowing sealing of the frontier
against aid to Barcelona.
This came on the eve of a meet
Ing of the subcommittee of the
international "hands - of f Spain
committee where Britain will
make a supreme effort to start
evacuation of foreign fighters
from Spain and where the ques
tion of mediation in the civil war
will be raised.
a bpamsn government source
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2.)
Estabrook's Second Trial
Is Starting at HilUboro
HILLSBORO, June 20-P)-The
second trial of Jack Estabrdok,
former official of the AFL Ware
housemen's union, ended its first
day today without complete se
lection of a Jury.
A first jury nanel. drawn to
hear charges of participating in
a bombing attempt at a Rock ton
store in 1935, . was exhausted. A
previous trial ended with a "Jury
unable to reach a decision.
ing that merchants discharge
union officers.
He charged ; that "misguided
farmers who have taken member
ship in the. .associated farmers
and who are cooperating with the
anti-union associated employers
are unwittingly aiding .their own
enemies V
Osborne praised a Joint com
mittee of the state grange and
state labor federation and urged
its continuance to "defeat the
present attempt to divide the two
great producing groups."
As to labor's present strategic
political position, he warned that
it represenst both a great op
portunity and great repsonsibility.
Of the recent primary election,
Osborne said the defeat of Gov
ernor Martin was of "first mag
nitude, not only for labor-but for
all the forces of sane govern
ment." It was cause for gratifica
tion, he continued, that both ma
jor parties had selected men of
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2.)
Nod
Ltouncu
US Diplomatic
Relation With
Nazis Strained
Four Diplomatic Notes
Unanswered by Nazi
Government
18 Rounded up in First
Intensive Spy Net '
Since World War
WASHINGTON, June X0-JPi-
Relations between the United
States and Germany are as bad
as at any time since the World
war and are giving cause for
concern on both sides of the wa
ter. . . .' : .
Public speeches of mutual re
crimination, a series of sharp
diplomatic notes and a pro
nounced lack of cooperation in
dicate the tenseness between the
two nations.
The United States bas ad
dressed four diplomatic commun
ications to Germany in less than
two months. Germany's resent
ment is expressed by the fact
that she has answered none.
Three of the communications
dealt with Austria's debts. There
was a note April 6, an "aide me
moire" May 16 and a note June
9. But America's demand for a
quick answer has, up to now,
been ignored.
Note Protests -Registration
On May 11 the United States
sent a note to Berlin protesting
against the enforced registration
of the property of American Jews
in Germany. This registration
decree was widely interpreted as
a preliminary to expropriation.
The feeling of Secretary Hull
toward Germany can be seen In
the yery fact that three com
munications were sent on the
subject of Austrian debts. Aus
tria's obligations to "the United
States government and American
citizens amount to only $64,000,-
000, a comparatively small sum.
and of this total, more than half
has been bought back' by Aus
trians.
But Secretary Hull Is seeking
to drive home a principle. The
American note emphasized that,
under international law, a na
tion which absorbs another
should take the burdens with the
benefits. .,
Germany also was mentioned
or Included by implication in two
recent state department pro
nouncements Secretary Hull's
admonition to Germany and
Czechoslovakia that they were
(Turn to Page 2, Col. .7.)
Kennedy Disavows
Presidential Hope
NEW YORK,, June 30-(iZP)-The
United ; States' plain-spoken am
bassador to the court of St. James,
Joseph P. Kennedy,, today dis
avowed any 1940 presidential as
pirations and said if he- had his
eye on another Job it would be
a "breach of faith" with Presi
dent Roosevelt,
"I enlisted under Franklin D
Roosevelt in 1932 to do whatever
job he wanted me, to do," Kenne
dy-said on the liner Queen Mary
as she came up the harbor. "There
are many problems at home and
abroad and. 1 happen to be busy
now at one abroad'
Kennedy said if there were any
plans for a financial readjustment
between the United States and
Great Britain, be did not know of
it and that. he did not see. what
good devaluation would do either
country.
He admitted bis report on eco
nomic conditions to President
Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hull would not be particularly
cheerful, but said he would have
to learn more about conditions
here before be could say whether
he was "bullish" or "bearish."
Maine GOP Names
Governor Barrows
. PORTLAND, Me., June 20-P)-Maine
republicans, voicing their
preferences ma primary marked
by a light vote, today renominated
Got. Lewis O. Barrows and , the
state's three rejubllcan US repre
sentatives.
Barrows and Reps. James C.
Oliver, in the first district, and
Clyde H. Smith, in the second,
easily outdistanced : opposition.
Returns from more than two
thirds of the state showed Bar
rows far ahead of liberal State
Sen. Roy L. Fernald, who attack
ed the chief executive's first ad
ministration as the most costly
Maine bas ever known. National
Issues were lacking in the primar
ies, and no US senatorial posts
were to be filled.
: Former Gov. Louis J. Brann,
unopposed democratic candidate
for a third term, will face Bar
rows in the September election.
Leader in School Election Vote
As Citizens
r
MRS. DAVID
Japan Marks out
ANo Man's Land'
Japanese Forces Retreat
From Flooded Honan
Battle Zone
TOKYO, June ' 20-JP)-Japan
marked out today a vast "no
man's, land" for foreigners in
China where she warned war
operations probably" would be ex
tended. -- j.-
She requested foreigners to
evacuate the zone reaching from
the coast into the very heart of
the war-and-flood-stricfcen na
tion. The western limit of the "no
man's land" she charted is a
line running 1,000 miles north
from Peihai (Pakhoi), on the
Gulf of Tong-King close to
French Jndo-Chlna, to Sian, cap
ital of Shensi province.
The northern limit is the Yel
low river on a line extending al
most 700 miles northeast to the
coast from Sian. 4
Even this outlined area may
not cover the Japanese opera
tions, it was announced, and all
foreigners were advised to com
municate their whereabouts im
mediately to the Japanese.
(In a similar action taken
February 3, the- Japanese re
quested Americans and other
foreigners to leave an area ex
tending from the Yangtze river
on the south to a line running
from the coast of southern Shan
tung province to Taiyuan, Shan
si province capital, on the north.
(The United States government
in a straightforward note denied
Japan's right to urge the for
eigners to leave, upheld the lat
ter's right to remain in the area
if they desired and declared Jap
an would be held responsible for
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 4.)
Men Return to Work
At Smallpox Subsides
BANDON, June 20-JP)-BelteT-ing
the danger of a smallpox epi
demic has passed in Bandon, Coos
County Health Officer Dr. C. L.
Coyle Sunday authorized return to
work of men who have been vac
cinated. . , . v
Death Claims
Over Weekend and Monday
(By the Associated Press)
" .Auto accidents, drownings,
falls, homicides and a suicide
claimed 17 lives in Oregon over
the weekend and Monday.
-Mrs. Gladys E. Dahlstrom, 38-year-old
Minnesota mother, fatal
ly slashed the throats and wrists
of a 4-year-old daughter and an
eight-month-old son. then opened
a gas jet asphyxiating herself and
another two-year-old son in an
auto cabin.
Margaret Rogers, 16, Portland,
was struck by a car on the Inter
state bridge across the Columbia
river. She died enroute to a hos
pital. Clyde Anderson, 11, Wish
ram, Wash., was thrown from the
rear seat of his father's ear near
Arlington. His skull was frac
tured. .The car ; collided with a
truck. . . -
Homer Bushby, Jr., 18, fell
Into an Irrigation canal spillway
near Vale and drowned. Lester
Roth, 11, stepped into a deep hole
while wading in Oak creek near
Albany and drowned. Julius Lil
jeblad, 15, drowned in the Sandy
river while attending a picnic.
Peter E. Johnson, 72, Warren,
was killed in an automobile colli
sion on the lower Columbia high
way west of Rainier. He died at a
Cast Record Ballot
J
WRIGHT
New State House
tance
Laying of Cornerstone for
new Library Structure
Is Also Scheduled
Oregon today officially will ac
quire a new $2,500,000 marble
capitol to till the place of the
structure destroyed by fire three
years ago and also will lay jthe
cornerstone for its new $1,600,-
uoo combined state of nee and 11
brary building. -
After accepting the new capitol
this morning from the Ross B.
Hammond company, builder, the
state capitol reconstruction com
mission will assist other state ofs
f icials in : laying jthe cornerstone
of the new library, whose rein
forced concrete skeleton now
rises as second unit -of a future
capitol group along. North Sum
mer street. ., ;
The cornerstone laying ceremo
nies ,will be simple. Governor
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 6.)
Motorcycle Rider
Injured in Crash
A 'motorcycle-automobile colli
sion ' about 4 . o'clock "yesterday
afternoon three miles west of Mill
City on the Stayton-Detroit high
way put Ernest W. Anderson, 26,
of Mill City, In the Stayton hospi
tal with the upper part of the left
side of his face caved in, possible
skull fracture, compound frac
tures of the left; leg and severe
lacerations about the left arm and
head. State Patrolman, Emahiser,
who Investigated the collision, be
lieved Anderson to be In a pre
carious condition.
Anderson, who was riding the
motorcycle, collided with an auto
mobile . driven by Mrs. E. W
Greene, Mill City. Mrs. . Greene
was driving In the opposite direc
tion from Anderson. Officer Ema-
biser said Anderson evidently lost
control of " his 'cycle on a curve
and crashed into the left front
wheel of the Greene machine.
Mrs. Greene was .uninjured and
neither vehicle was damaged ex
tensively.
17 in State
Longview, Wash., hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth . Crocker, 26,
Medford, suffered, fatal injuries
early Sunday morning when the
car driven by her husband, Her-
vey Crocker, collided - with one
driven by Melvln' J. Harper, Cen
tral Point,' two -miles; north of
here. Charles Smith, 18, Eugene,
died of internal injuries suffered
when he was burled from a car
driven by his sister as it rolled
over on a-turn west of Eugene.
George W. Harts, 51, carpenter,
died at Klamath Falls when he
suffered fatal injuries in a jump
from a trailer. He made the
jump. when menaced by a spirited
A fall from a cherry tree Satnr
day proved fatal to A. E. Thom,
43, Portland. He died in a hos
pital a few hours later.
Gene Stevens, . logging truck
driver, and his wife, died Monday
afternoon when his machine went
through an Evans Creek bridge
seven miles upstream from Rogue
river. His borne was thought to
be in Rogue River. .
Theodore Valk, 63, died late
today Jn a Klamath Falls hospital
from injuries suffered when be
was struck by a car a few miles
north of here early Sunday. ,
Accep
Today
n
Two Directors
To Same Posts
Writeins for Harland Fall
Short of Election but
Make Him Third
Vote Is Record as 2273
Cast Ballots for
: School Board
The electors yesterday re
turned Mrs. David Wright and
Percy A. Cupper to their posi
tions - on the Salem school
board and at the same time
gave Roy Harland a - wrlteln,
though third place, vote equalled
by few regularly nominated can
didates at past elections.
The final eount reported at
11:30 p. m. by Otto Hoppes,
election board chairman, was: ...
Mrs. Wright, 1206.
Cupper, 1162. -
Harland, written in, 1003.
Francis. E. Manley, 547.
Ballots- on which no cross 'was
written before Harland's name
were thrown out, it was under
stood, but a reliable source said
that had those Votes been count
ed, he still would have run
slightly behind Cupper. Possi
bility - existed that a recheck
might be asked because it bad '
been discovered that the attor-
ney general had ruled in 1932
that the "X" is not necessary
before the name of a writeia
candidate.
2273 Votes Cast
For Record
The heated campaign that de
veloped between backers of Cap
per on one -side and of Mrs.
WrighVand Harland on the other
brought out a new record of
2273 votes. At the 1937 ejec
tion 2122 ballots wera . cast and
earlier records were 1926 bal
lots each in 1935 and 1933.
Mrs. Wright, now to enter ber
third three-year term as a di
rector, led throughout the bal
lot counting, while Harland
beaded Cupper early but lost
ground slowly toward the last.
Cupper has served one term.
The only votes written in
aside from those for Harland
were one each for Walter B.
Minier, former director; one
Burton, and John Doe. Eight
ballots were thrown out because
three candidates had been voted
5or and several because they
were unmarked.
The school district closed its
1937-38 fiscal year with $12,
386.01 cash in the treasury. Clerk
W. H. Burghardt reported at the
annual school meeting last night.
The only taxpayer present aside
from school officials was a re
porter, whom the board mad
chairman of the meeting.
The clerk's report further
showed the district received
$515,181.24, Including $11,
499.42 after the books were
closed, during the year, and paid
out $502,79 5.23. The late re
ceipts Included $10,726.93 ; ia
taxes.
. The district closed its year
with $681,500 in bonds outstand
ing, a decrease of $5000, and a
warrants out. '
A special report listed receipts
of the new high school cafeteria
at $7120.21 . and expenses at
$6454.38. for a profit of $665.83
for the year. "
Relief Staff to
; Move by July 15
The Marlon county relief com
mittee yesterday voted to move
into the Heltzel estate building at
356 North Liberty street under
rental and modernization terms
offered by the owners. The trans
fer of the relief offices was
planned to take place by July 15
and. of the commissary, soon
thereafter.
Remodeling plans include a re
moval of the marquee in front r
the building and -replacing of its
present glass . doors with wood
panels six feet high,, topped by
windows, opening of large. win
dows on each side of the struc
ture, partitioning off of' at least
10 rooms finished similar to those
in the market building now being
occupied by the state utilities de
partment and installation of a
heating system. .
. Planning to use the front CO
feet of the 43-foot wide building
for' Its offices and reception
rooms, the committee allocated
out of the $160 a moith total
rent $110 for that div's.on, leav
ing $50 a month to l-a charged
to the commissary located in the
rear 4 0 feet.
Illegal Fishing not Found
GRANTS PASS, June 30.--State
police have been 'unable to
find any trace of a wide-scale
Voters Ketur
illegal netting of salmon on tlie
! Ro.rue river. Governor Charles II. f.
j Martin advised C. R. Brundage of
l Grants Pass.