W la taf i
T
-1
. mends Praise
Choice of GOP
Salem Will Be Political
Capital for One Day, -
Group Is Advised
(Continued from Page t I
tary for many years and his first
stenographer. .
'I could speak tot hoars of the
accomplishments and , qualifica
tions ofCharlle Mac," said Secre-tary-State
Earl SneU. "He's an
outstanding citizen, an able legis
lator; a distinguished statesman,
a loyal friend." V .
McXary's election, as a United
' States senator for the first time In
- 1913 during a democratic admin
- lstratlon, was seen by Kern Cran
dall, republican state . committee
chairman. . as an omen for . the
1940 general election.
"Ton ' started something back
there fn'1918 and you did it again
. In 1338." CrandaU jsaid. JL'The
whole country la going republican
In 1940." ,
Unander Reports
Upon Convention
Terming last : week's national
' convention "the freest In the his
tory of American political par
ties David Eccles, state .budget
director, asserted "there's no
stopping the ticket of Willkia and
McNary."
Back from the convention,
which he attended as Toung Re-
- publican national committeeman,
SlgTid Unander, research director
In the governor's office, said "the
great absence of the 'old guard' "
particularly Impressed him' He
: said GoTernor Harold Stassen of
Minnesota, GoTernor Ralph Carr
of Colorado and Governor Sprague
were credited as "responsible for
bringing out this tickat."
Frederick S. Lamport, conven-
. tlon delegate, and Senator Doug
las McKay, alternate, of Salem.
"acquitted themselves excellent
ly," Unander said.
"I met Mr. Willkle socially two
or three times." Unander re
counted, "and found he has strlk-
' f ng vitality and he inspires confi
dence." Support of those "who do the
footwork" Is needed In the Com
ing campaign to bolster the work
of "good leaders," the club was
told by Del K. Nelderhlser, president.
j5 Allows Five Hits ,
1CAV
All ViUWUA
(Continued from page 8)
an antelope and his teammates
looked like something out of a
menagerie today as the Washing
ton Senators blew an 8 to 4 ball
game to the- New York Yankees.
These goings on overshadowed
the fact that each club collected
10 hits, but there was' little
enough comparison even here.
The Tanks' quota included home
runs by Joe DiMaggio and George
Selkirk and a triple' and two dou
bles. New York 8 10 I
Washington " 4 10 5
Ruffing and Rosar; Chase and
Early.
A's Best Bosoz
, ' BOSTON, July l-;p)-The high
powered slugging of . Frank Hayes,
all-star game catcher, and At
- Pubeling, whose combined total
of seven hits went for 15 bases.
.enabled the Philadelphia Athlet
ics to overwhelm the Red Sox,
9-1, in today's series opener.
' Both of those A's had perfect
flays at bat but Hayes led the
attack by knocking out two: hom
ers, a double and a single to
score four runs and drive in; three
more. ituDeung connected for s
two-bagger and a pair of singles.
Philadelphia 9 15 1
Boston 1 i 8 1
Potter, SI Johnson (7) and
Hayes; Bagby, Ostermueller (5)
and Desautels.
- Browns Stop Leaders:
CLEVELAND. July 1-;P)-The
St. Louis Browns, currently the
' American league's No. 1 trouble
makers, defeated the Cleveland
Indians 2 to 1 tonight under the
lights to cut the Tribe's lead over
second-place Detroit to a single
same. ' . I
Night game: i
St. Louis .
.2 ! 7 0
Cleveland
Auker and Swift;
Pytlak.
1 ! 8 0
Dobson and
Late Sports i
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(By The Associated Press)
Toledo 2. Louisville J. . i
Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 3.
Columbus 4. Indianapolis B.
(17. innings second game called
first Inning.) . 1
17lh Animal ; -
Elolalla;
EilldlGE'CO ;
Four Thrilling Dors
- Jnly 4-5-G-7
" i ' ': ;
Parades - Carnival Dances
Free Flrtwoxlca July 4
Bronc Riding, Calf
Roping, Trick Riding,
Bnlldogging, Races,
Clowns '
X ' . " '-:' ''".' 'J.' ' -'-
.'. . -" ' ' - - j : - v -
. Enlerlcdnraent , ;
For Young and Old
Performances Start 2! P. M.
: Each Day .v
IT
j -
7 ".'
Store employes are shown cleaning
The storm left death toll of at
;e stamp
Rate Mentioned
(Continued from page 1)
Forest
shows.
Grove
rates, the report
At the TV A rates, the report
states, the return on Investment
in Salem is 3.9 per cent, in Mar
lon county outside of Salem there
Is a loss of 2.6 per cent and In
Marion county including Salem
the return Is 0.6 per cent.
At the city of Forest Grove
rates, used as an example of
Bonneville power rates, the re
turn on the investment In Salem
is 2.5 per cent, and in' Marlon
county outside of Salem there is
a loss of 0.2 per cent.
Tne 1939 taxes in Salem were
954.990.20 and the taxes In Mar
lon county outside were 359.-
668.75. These values, the report
states, are both exclusive of the
taxes assessed against energy
production and transmission. For
1939 taxes for the PGE system
as a whole were 16.5 cents per
dollar of revenue from the sale
of electric energy.
In One Ear . .
(Continued from page 1)
ty jersey uattie club will Issue a
formal protest.
In that perpetual blitzkrieg
(The gorernor calls it horseplay)
which enlivens life on the state's
executive staff it is now Mr. Da
vid Eccles' turn to throw a bomb.
Mr. Eccles has lately been the vic
tim of en elaborate hoax perpe
trated by that prince of hoaxsters.
Mr. Cecil Edwards.
Mr. Eccles lately received a let
ter which surprised and shocked
Alfred Laaraine, dance director of
the Centennial pageant, and said
in part:
'Thank yoa for your letter of
Jnae 27th wherein yon offer
yoar services as aa "interpre
tative dancer" in the Salem
Centennial Pageant . . .
100 may be sure that I am
highly interested in yon excel
lent qualifications, and with
yonr experience In adagio and
iaterp retail re dancing yon will
undoubtedly prove most valu
able as leader of the "Earth
Dancers.'
The letter, a masterpiece, went
on in that vein and Mr. Eccles
grew redder at every line. He has
never been an adagio dancer and
doesn't know a prima ballerina
from a half nelson.
It made matters ho better when
XTw PlMB . Trt fTAnor4 . xt ea wAjjk
of authentic looking press associ-
ation copy with a Salem dateline I
saying that State Budget Director
David Eccles had! consented to
lead the "Earth Dancers" In the
Centennial pageant.
It was. of course, all the haDcv
inspiration of Mr. Edwards, who
had .written the original letter to
Mr. Lauraine over Mr. Eccles'
neatly forged signature. Mr. . Lau
raine was later tipped off and
Joined In the spirit of the gag.
The press room boys aided in
manufacturing the spurious tele
type copy and everybody had a
good time except Mr. Eccles.
There is no moral to this ex-'
cept, possibly, for Mr. Edwards,
whose time, wo are assured is
comlag, aed we feel constrained
to warn him that Mr. Eccles
rengeaacv fa both swift, and
terrible. x
-
CARD OF TTJJLXES
To the - editors, printers and
galley boys who so thoughtfully
emoeuished our last column with
hearts we express oar sincere!
thanks and : hope that all their
children crow up to be editors,
printers and - galley b o y , than
which no fate is more terrible.
Hzllzr
ilny
kj wa -
WEZS OTSEXS ttWSi :mvr
Cbia rvaediM. latitat SCO .
CES3 fr ooo rr CHliia.
Km ottT wHh, rt Uatiit f
ra arrUOTCO Sicerdar.
utii, ammtX. hinl, Mdar.
itJMtt:a. Uiuc akia, faataia
la cow
C!:2rli2 K-a
Chiaese Herb Co.
8 B . long " Olfiea
Mr ta P ta.
Otrept -flnBUr mot
Wada(ir, t t 10
m
12S m. Cww'l SiM. Ora,
1 M
0
KsiuuuvuiZL j. uiiuz j. en uzves
up after a six-foot wall of water boiled through HaTiettavme, Texas.
least ten and did five million dollars property damagev-AP Telemat.
State Office Building Is Paid for;
Imal Payment Monday Totals 11,740
Final payment on Orecron's state off ice buildincr.- erected
here in 1929 and 1930 at-a
Monday tnrough a check received at the ! state treasury de-
Ninety Families
Buy Food Stamps
(Continued from Page 1)
from 9 a. m. to noon on Satur
days.
Scott also reported that a num
ber of Questions had been sug
gested during the day's operations
which had not been previously
answered.
Among these, he said, was
whether food stamps may be used
to purchase household commodi
ties other than foodstuffs. The
answer, he indicated, is that food
stamps-are not available for ar
ticles other than food, even such
related commodities as cooking
utensils or soap.
Food stamps are Issued. Scott
said, to families on WPA or re
ceiving- relief in any form from
state or county agencies. They
may be purchased at the issuing
office or by mall.
They may be bought in amounts
not less than four dollars for
every person la the family per
month. Free stamps are then giv
en 10 tne purchaser which are
good at face valve in exchange
for foodstuffs listed! as surplus
commodities by the ' department
of agriculture.
' The food stamp plan has been
in operation m Portland and oth
er metropolitan areas for a num
ber of months, but was intro
duced In Marlon and Clackamas
counties yesterday.
u amage neavy in
Downtown Blaze
(Continued from page 1) j
by insurance. The Kuhns com
pany had stock valued at 28000.
The Hre was checked when It
reached partitions separating the
shop rooms from the display
rooms on Commercial street. The
fire department laid eight lines
of hose into the building shortly
aiter me alarm was turned in
about 7:30 o'clock.
Heavy black smoke from the
burning tires attracted an unusu
ally large crowd to the fire. Po
licemen stationed at Commercial
and Liberty street intersections
directed traffic away from the
fire zone.
YnPnm c Vtnmf Run
J-Vw AlUlliC 11 UU
Wins for Pade-Bs
PORTLAND. Ore Jnlv
Ruth Yocnm hit a home run-in
ninth inning to give the Pade-
acrncjc giris' sortbau team of Sa
lem a 21 victory over the Laun
dry and Cleaners team of Port
land - tonight.
rade-Barrlck . 2 7 1
Laundry-Cleaners 1 4 ' 2
Yocum and . Moore: Burg and
smith.
Baby Is
illadly burned wIms a skyrocket came
auown m ccaiue copuaj alter
in l ezzs
cost of $511,137.56. was made
opartmenc xrpm tne secretary or
state. :
Interest payments, based on a
rate, ! of '4 per cent, totaled
269,272.20. j The final payment
was 211.740,89.
Money , f of ' construction of the
building wai borrowed from the
state industrial accident commis
sion fund and was repaid through
rentals charged against state de
partments having space in state
buildings.
The financing plan was con
ceived by the late Thomas B. Kay,
who at the time the building was
constructed was state treasurer.
Other members of the board of
control were Governor I. L. Pat
terson and Secretary of State Hal
Hosb. i . -,
The legislative act authorizing
the horrowttg of state industrial
accident commission funds was
approved by the 1927 legislature,
but actual construction operations
were delayed because of a leral
attack on the law. The supreme
court held the act valid.
The building is five stories
high snd houses a large number
of state activities.
Officers Elected
By Capital Post
(Continued from Page 1)
C. V. Richardson, chanlatn
rOeorge Feller, quartermaster;
jonn unon, sergeant-at-arms;
Onas S. Olson on memorial build
ing fundi committee: William
Bllven on cemetery fund commit
tee. , . !
Candidates for the Fourth of
July bathing beauty contest were
introduced and committees head-,
ed by Berkley Newman reported:
all arrangements for the legion-
Bpunuurea ceieorauon w e r e on
schedule. McSherry grave a brief
description of the plans for the
Centennial pageant. NIel Allen, de
partment commander, attended
the meeting; and spoke briefly.
Salem legion 9
. i i -
Plays HillsBoro
Salem's Junior Legion nine, nn
der direction of eoach Ethan
Grant, plays! its first district game
ioaay at musooro.
Either Ben Gifford. fireball
rlghthanderj or Clay Patterson,
southpaw control artist, will pitch
ior tne saiems.
Coach Ethan .Grant plans to
start, little Peter IJauser In the
1.1. n . . ....
case, yoa jaarnicK at lirsc,
Don Bower at second. Eddie Sal-
strom at short, George Hochstet-
ler at, third! and ' Freeman, Sim
mons and either Patterson or
Haag In theou field.
- No Grapple CarS
No wrestling card at the arm
ory, this week. Promoter Herb
Owen announced yesterday. The
regular Wednesday .night date
would haje 1 brought the card too
close to the July 4 ; holiday, he
explained.' I
Victim oi Burning Skyrocket
throu.ch an apartment window,
caving ner Tffounaa hanussed. .
Hungary Reports Border
Incidents, Harbinger
; of Balkan dash
(Contlnaed from Page t)
but 1 casualties resulted on all
siaes.
In the west, the struggle be
tween Britain snd Germany went
on unceasingly. German bombers,
the British said, killed 11 persons
ana, in j urea zs when their 'mis
siles shattered a row of houses In
A northeast Scottish town.
British bombers also struck at:
uermany and said they sel stor- i
age tanks ablase in Hamburg as
weit as - oomoinc ' other.. mlUtarr
objectives. ; . :
. The match which seemed about
to set. fire to the long-smouldeiing
controversy between Rumania and
Hungary was a Hungarian report
of "incidents- on their border to
which three civilians were report-
Hungarye entry In TransrU
vanla Rumania's largest prov
ince vx , teintory with 24.020
square miles, and second largest
in population, with S. 4 14.4 9 2 in
1937 appeared Imminent. Hun
gary already has made official j
protests to Bucharest over the al
leged border Incidents and has
warned of "possible unpleasant
consequences."
Russia's Occupation
Move Speeded up
Although overshadowed some
what by the developments on Ru
mania's northwest frontier. Rus
sia s occupation of Bessarabia and
northern Bucovina went forward
at faster pace. The Russian
army was said to be "raining"
parachute troops on previously-
unoccupied parts of the two prov
inces.
Germany announced the occu -
E$.S& S.SSSLheMft
first foothold on British soil.
The two British islands in the
channel, famous for their fine
cattle, were declared demilitarised
by the British last week, before
the Germans took them over. The
two Islands are much nearer the
German-held French coast than
to England.
The British told the world that
they would not allow an enemy to
occupy the French-mandated ter
ritories of Syria and Lebanon In
the near east or to use those lands
as bases for' attacks on neighbor
ing countries Britain Is pledged to
defend Turkey, Egypt, Pales
tine, Trans Jordan and Iraq.
Italy sent Marshal Rodolf o Gra
2SJ5Z.
der of her north African fnrcM
At sea, the Germans said a
British cruiser of the Orion class j
was torpedied south of Brest.
fJ"ieUard,i?e It.al.ltn" cVlowl -
Espero, 1,073 tons. In a battle
with three British cruisers and
several destroyers.
Willis Guy Killed,
Motorcycle Wreck
Willis Lester Guy. 23. Dallas,
died at the Salem General hospital
yesterday morning as the result of
Injuries received when his motor
cycle collided with an automobile
amen by Loyal A. Whitney of
route one, Dallas, In the
1100
block on Edgewater street in West
Salem Sunday night.
Jasper Harder, IS, who was rid
ing on the motorcycle with Guy,
received a compound fracture of
the right leg. His condition was
said not serious.
The pair was riding toward Dal
las when the collision occurred.
One of the first cars to stop at the
sceae of the accident was driven
by Sylvester Harder, brother of
the Injured boy, who remarked to
friends he stopped that "it mizht
" - - I
Dodgers Gain in
4-3 PhU Victorv
i
(Continued from page 8)
but In that big first Inning Cookie
Lavagetto walked, Dixie Walker
doubled, Joe Med wick tripled and
scorea on a wild pitch.
Brooklyn's other run crossed
the plate In the fourth n one
of two errors by, Bobby Bragan.
Two were on base and. two were j
Brooklyn "..,.. 4 T 2
out at the time.
Philadelphia : 11' t 8 2
Pressnell. Davis 191 and
Phelps; Mnlcahy and Atwood,
Yvonne Tapp, 11 months lc!,
is
-
:ilica Goihgi
Vice-President Garner congratnlatea Senator Charles L. Mchm -
nnm. nnA t,iJMmi.iA. .. !.. .ti
6arnerVo hold
West Salem Council
Law, Lien and Pliimhing Ordinance
km orcement; Power Hearinir Slated
j ; . 7 O
WP'CiT flAT.nr. T.,txr t
ij4.,x, uu ii usuiux same lciiu uuexuDna
that had been raised, the West Salem city council voted to-
night to proceed with enforcement of lonsr-outstandinp; street
1 liens, some of them datinff back
i; i . j , , . , . ,. . ----- -
liens be earned out, by issuing certificates of dehnquency
bearing 12 per cent interest, and"
by filing suit to foreclose,' if nec -
The aldermen expressed dissat
isfaction with the explanation of
Portland representative of the
WPA regarding what had become
of $400 presumably allotted tor
purchase of materials on the side-1 ell also discussed terms of a gen
walk project and decided to carry j tlemen'a agreement with the co-
tneir oDjections direct to Wash-
lngton, DC. The state WPA of-1 Salem residents be given employ
flee, they were told by Street I tnent preference.
Commissioner William LaDue. Occurrence of a fatal motorcy
contends the money was neces- cle-automobile: collision on, Edge
sarily spent for office supplies. wster Sunday led the council to
A ; representative of the Blue!
Lake Producers' cooperative p -
woodburn Juniors
I '
Wallop OC, 22-6
1 Murdock BlasU Homer In
Six-Run Final Frame;
Team Undefeated
1 -
WOOD BURN - Woodburn's
I erack American Legion Junior
baseball team continued its win
ning ways when it trounced the
Oregon City Juniors 22 to I at
Oregon City Sunday afternoon.
This i is the second win over Ore-
K. " .".H"
. I... ... . .
10 ineir creaii a pair 01 victories
ovr tha AnitT lilrh chftl t.m
r uigu Bciiooi am.
ZD 'P,17
fv. tmrimttZAmmZ7im7 "Tm- ,ZlZ
I :ZZ," ,r n-v" . : I
their seats. Three hits, an error
and a fielders choice resulted In
three Woodburn runs In the first
half of the opening inning. From
that time on It was only a mat
ter or sow high the Marlon
county boys could run the score.
Oregon City, In the last half
of the second frsme. made their
only offensive showing of the en-i
tire contest when they tallied all
six of their runs. Seven hits, a
together "bf the Orison CitV bora.
iSSS 5Jly !vVfe55b
Dili annnr met rainsh rT rrs
game while Woodburn was peck
ing away for runs in every Inning
wa, aw
except the fifth, seventh and;
eighth.
Just to make sure the game
was won, Woodburn tallied six
runs In the ninth frame. A home
run by Murdock, Woodburn center
gardener, featured the bat wield-
ing in the final Inning.
Next Sunday the Woodburn
team will open defense of Its
northwest championshln when It
tangles withTHlllsboro in the first I
game of the district series. Theoa a charge of Intoxication. ;
district winner will probably meet
Oregon City for the right to com
pete in the state series.
woodburn --- M 20 2 ,
Oregon City 11 t
Day, Coleman and Pavelicek;
Mlies,- Hilton and Knoop.
Obituaries
Tucker '";
Mrs. Mattle M. Tucker, at the I
residence on West Wilson street. I
July 1. aged S years. Survived
by husband, E meat J. Tucker:
daughters, Mrs Gladys Blakley, 1
! Mrs. : Dorothy Stewsrt. Bessie i
I Tucker, mil of Salem, Mrs. Elsie
juewis of McMinnville; eon. Gor-1
don Tucker of Salem; sisters.
Mrs. an McAnnany of Bandetts, i
Miatu, Mrs. WilUsm Sherman of i
Fairbanks, Alasks; brothers, Ray
Flint of Kennedy. Mlnn Georxe
Flint of Eugene, Francis Flint of j
Orr, Minn.. Fred Flint of Okla. I
home; seven grandchildren. Fun
eral announcements later from
the Clough-Barrlck company.
' T7ake upyoiir-
Appolrflo!.
A.
Urn
fasti Thrill '
Scotch GraJimn
i ctt Your Grocer'e
Charlie Uac
'V
W
Orders Traffic !
T.,v: jj i
to 1922. The rrmnril sinful
enforcement of the
peared before the council and re-
quested a more exact defining of
the proceedings by which a por-
tlon of a street was vacated for
the . cannery last year. He I ex
plained this action was needed
I to satisfy a mortgage. The coun-
i operative tnat competent West
order that enforcement of traffic
Jlaws be tightened, possibly by!
aaamg aayiight patrol of the
streets. The state highway depart
ment also was asked to install
stop and go signal in front of
the city hall. The request will be
presented by Marshal LaDue.
derman Carl Bnrk and City At
torney Elmer Cook.
The next hearing on the mu
nicipal power ! question, with the
remand General Electric compa
ny having an Opportunity to Pre
sent its case, was set for the night
01 juiy s la the city hall. A hear
ing on the other side was held
last-week. -
Other matters acted on Inrind.
ed ordering a fire hvdrant in
stalled st Sixth and Klngwood,
directing that the long-standing
piumoing orainance he enforced
I iroin now nn. h r n n er taf t ha wmav i
irom now on, asking for the xnov-
Ini of s blllboaro whoTaVrnn
Ui - vt. "V
I wvf yrwyeny at MOnirs
..d EdMW-ti i..
Amund-sen. and r"e?ul o'f
certain maps ordered, on the
rouna they were unsatisfactory.
r
Population
Increases 3000
(Continued; from Page 1.) -
from 21,124 to 24.248. and farms
dropped from! 857; to 645. Nam-
It At" At IVAAtlU 4mm Yf1l.
wa? not but ! the
?arn?. census showed 889 farms
1935 as compared with
9H
at the time of the! census.
Census office Officials indicate
ea yesterday that their office in
Salem, which has been maintained
since last winter, would nrobablv
ciose at the end of this week., -
Addltlonal work has necessi
tated keeping the of nee ooen for a
short time beyond the stated clos
ing date of June 30.
.Intoxication Charged
George Bel ton, Salem,
was
booked Isst night by city police
ZHZ3
S- -ir." - ' .
' i Another if to for a
LOW-COST ccrsoh af iozn
1 . When cmcrcsncisjv hvtU
ness neccb, opportunlllcj , ;
to buy for ccjJi cefl for tn
: mec!lc?9. fundi. ..inveif!:
gate our portonal loon
p!cn.50 to 1000. A full
yesr to repcry. cc?iTis2ntAl
,iO C:UY.tlO R0 TAHI
td.nch
PI!
f fl r ri f f r
I ! v i ( ! : i I
IjLJ Id U J L
07 POnTLA'JD
' -BHSeHSSSSBBBSSSBBSSSS
BHeavy
to acacrs uiaxnea as
Cannerj, Seed Firm"
- Building Leveled
1 Continued from page 1);'
tween . Sunset camp and Elsie
but fighters' hoped to control It
sometime tonight. j
OLTMPIA, July l.-(VSmoke
spread over western Washington
skies tonight from two fires in
virgin fir timber on land owned
by. the, Weyerhaeuser Lumber
rompany near Vail and McDonald.
The McDonald Hre, which Fire
Dispatcher Walter Emerson esti
mated flared brer 2000 acres, was
still out of control tonight after
running wild on the crest of a hot,
dry wind this afternoon. The com-
. .- A a a .
yauy aw i tumoer worxers
fighting the blaze which started
Saturday night.
- Between 600 and 00 men were
fighting the fire at Vail. Dis
patcher Charles' McFaul said It
was apparently under control to
nlghtaithough it lamped the lines
at several points during the day
wneniwind was high.
It was the worst forest fire day
. . . . .
tnrnaihiM'
1 lnre nd low humidity continued.
SffiSf?.?!!.'?.11?"6"
TV-A1 4rh Anksa1 a 0
e"Lsh"gtobn?"h f,re" la we8t"
in woods at the southern tip of
80 men 1 d d b' volunteers,
J fought - the blaze.! Several - eot-
wouia 9 m aanger u me
rirnnM ,nr.,d .
For the second time in a week,
a 8hi,t ta the wln1 threatened to
carry" -a i forest fire into Seattle's
vS'IKIT
I wm auuui ii miws louiaeasi ok
Seattle, where the 1200-acre biaie
previously
appealed to be con
trolled.
Report Received
On Power Survey
Continued from Page 1) ( ,
open -the way for many of them
to be built. ; - 1
The vetoed-ordinance affected
the Murphy building, now under
construction at State and Com
me"Ial tret-
The council passed an - ordi
nance which provides for a $25
daily license fee for airplanes en
gaged in hauling sightseers 1 over
the city. , 1 . r ,
Mission street and Turner" road
Al-lfrom 12tn 10 25ta street will be-
come a through street and a cen
ter stripe will be painted from
16th to 25th street, the council
voted. It also approved a street
committee report that Turner
road be renamed Mission street
where it lies in the city limits.
on motion of Mrs. Gertrude F.
Lobdell oiling of a short stretch
of Oak street entrance to Pringle
creek park to allay dusty condi
tions around the Deaconess hos
pital was ordered, '
Semi-Pro Tourney Set
L.?"1 .. W . l-ifr
. . . -
iweniy-nve or tne state's
out
..,,,.., ..,l.M.-.i-i
sianuing semi-protessionai UaS-
1" T? t -ftST
gon semi-pro tournament jwhich
opens tomorrow at Vaughn street
park. '.v..
Games will be slaved hera -tnr
three weeks, followed bv a fourth
and final week at SUverton.
IS) eOWNTOWa LOS AMSSLSS
iv
LOS AlffGKLES, CAL1V.
HILL at 3rd.
i I
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t
f n -
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m.U V-i
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