SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. PAT. KM. OREGON
PAGE NINE
GTLOCALS
Elmer Knauf has been named
guardian or the estate of Walter
W. Knauf. Incompetent, to succeed
Junes T. Knauf, who died after as
suming the guardianship.
Dance with the crowds on the
best floor In Salem. Old time danc
ing, real old time music, Castilian
hall, 25C-50C 124
Final account of Stella C. Cul
ver as administratrix of the estate
of W. J. Culver, has been approved
In probate.
Quitting business sale of men's
suits at Fullerton's up-stairs si. re.
125 North Liberty St.
The estate of Teresa Arnold has
been appraised at $10,489 In a re
port filed by George H. Riches, L.
P. Aldrlch and T. H. Galloway.
Refinance your car. Pay monthly
See P. A. Eiker. Liberty & Ferry.
Final hearing, have been set for
June 24 in probate in the estates
of E. M. Nelson, Karl Nelson ana
Agrim Nelson. A. 0. Nelson Is
executor of all three estates.
For best quality raw or pasteur
ized milk and cream Phone Z420.
Curly's Dairy.
The estate of William E. Ahlgren
bas been admitted to probate
amounting to $10,000 In insurance
policies in addition to 6249 in war
risk insurance. The lather, William
Ahlgren. was beneficiary under all
(he policies but he has died and as
a result the sole neir is a aisver,
Am alia Ahlgren living in Finland.
Mrs. Alloc Olvvens, formerly of
the Marinello Beauty Shoppe. now
at The Bonnie Dee Beauty snoppe.
124
Automobiles piloted by Mrs. D. H.
Williams, a waitress in a downtown
restaurant, and Julius o. -Barneao,
hosDltal attendant, collided at
the Center and Capitol streets In
tersection early Saturday morning.
Although the Williams machine
climbed the curb and struck a wal
nut tree in the parking, while the
Barneko went into a tall spin on
the Intersection, neither party was
injured. The damage to tne ma
chine was not great.
Old time dance, Crystal Gardens
every Wed. & Sat. zsc-soc. i-
The J. H. ELston farm, located
near Turner, consisting of 40 acres,
has been sold to Mrs. Mamie Cal
loway of Salem, according to Tripp
Hogan. realtors, who made the deal.
Mrs. Galloway put in a six room
house and several Jots located at
Brownsville on the farm property.
First official test flight of new Lee
monoplane at Salem airport Sun
day afternoon. Lee Eyerly, pilot. Al
so passenger hops. 124
Two men prominent in national
peace circles will be Heard in Salem
churches Sunday, June I. Frederick
Libby, secretary of the National
Council for the Prevention of War,
Washington, D. C, who has been
heard here in other years, is sched
uled to deliver an address In the
First Presbyterian church, while J.
J. Handliaker, Portland, secretary of
the northwest branch of the coun
cil, will talk at the Court street
Christian church. Both addresses
will be delivered at the morning
services, and some phases of the
peace movement will be dwelt upon.
Old time candy spot dance at
Tumble Inn Sat. nlte. Best music,
best floor, lota of good candy. Come.
124
Burt Brown Barker, vice presi
dent of the University of Oregon,
who will address the forum lunch
eon Monday has advised the cham
ber of commerce that he will have
as his subject -The Modern Uni
versity Functions."
Mav and June chicks won the
contest last year. 8tarted chicks.
Reds. Whit. Rocks and Anronas.
Prices right. Salem's Petland. 124'
Two rurat line extensions of the
Portland Electric Power company
were completed this week, while a
third will be put underway by the
V middle of next week, according, to
W. R. Newmyer, rural extension
agent for the power concern. The
five mile extension southeast of
Ocrvab. serving 10 customers and
the extension southeast of Pilver
ton to the Benson Pheasant farm
and throe other farmers were those
completed. The three-quarter mile
extension In the Rickey district to
serve the Ralph Mercer place will
be started this coming week.
Modsm dance. Crystal Garden
annex Wed. -Sat. Soc-Mc 124'
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Seamster
are receiving congratulations on the
hirth of an eizht pound son May
21. Mrs. Seamster and the little
lad. named Robert Allen, are at a
local hospital. Seamster is a weav
er at the local woolen mills.
L. O. Altman. M. D. Homeopathic
physician, 29J N. Liberty St. Salem.
Ore. "4-
An exhibit of fine printing put
out by John Henry Nash of San
V Francisco. Jud-red the artists of
printers in this nation, will be ex
exhlblted In the lobby at the First
National bank from May 2 to May
30. The exhibit is sponsored by
the Salem Ad club with space for
the exhibit donated by the bank, the
Ad club committee including Wil
lard Marshall, Arthur Rahn, and
McDonald. Arrangements for the
exhibit were made through the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Good pianos lor rent at H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co. 1J4"
Young people's night will be ob
served Sunday at the First Meth
od church - with the Epworth
leagues sponsoring an "Internation
al tea" after 6:30 o'clock in the
church parkin In the honor of their
senior members. Curios from Chi
na. Korea. India and Palestine will
be displayed by members dressed in
native enstumes of the country
iv tbey represent. The musical pro-
. (ram will be representative of the,
-
various nationalities. Installation of
officers of the three Epworth league
chapters will be conducted at 8
o clock by the pastor. Dr. Fred Tay.
lor. A Bible drama. "Simon's Wife's
Mother," directed by Mrs. H. E.
Rahe and written by Lydia Glover,
will be given. Character parts will
be taken by Wesley Gordon, vir-
ginia Slusser. Marjorle Nelson, Mar
garet Schrelber, Carol Clark. Leta
Hale and Virginia Durkee.
Special Sunday dinner (1 at Mar
ion Hotel ' 121'
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold a regular meeting Tues
day night in Miller's hall, when
prizes will be awarded winners of
their poster contest. Program num
bers will be given by the Salem
Height harmonica band, a read
ing by Jean Bartlett, the Liberty
school Juvenile rhythm band and
" auxiliary quartet.
Dance with the crowd Sat.
Hazel Green. Specials.
nlte.
124
A Jury In circuit court In the case
of G. E. Waldorf against A. C. An
derson returned a verdict Friday for
the plaintiff for $300. K. E. Hinges
was foreman of the Jury. Breach of
contract was Involved in the case.
Attend the big sale. Open tonight
till . Bishops. 124
The case of Waterbury vs. Water-
bury involving an action for wages
was being neard before Judge Kelly
In circuit court Saturday.
Dance. Mellow Moon tonite. Tho
mas Bros, dance band. 124
Cases for the July term in circuit
court have been set by Judge Kelly
as follows: July 7, Wilson vs. Salem;
July 8, Struts vs. Archerd Imple
ment company; July 9, Bettner vs.
Palm; July 10, Kotthoft vs. Portland
Seed company.
A. A. Mickel home for sale. East
front, t rooms, hardwood floors,
plate glass windows, tile porch, bath,
lavatory and dralnboard. double
garage, walnut trees, besutlful and
convenient location. 303 N. 13th St.
Phone 2437. 124
Applications to have cases placed
on the trial docket have been filed
in circuit court in the cases of James
K Nash, Marie A. Smith and Geo.
Smith, all against G. W. Faflar, and
an application for the motion dock
et in the case of Ed Hann against
Chester Miller. All these cases are
for damages arising out of automo
bile accidents.
Eig furniture auction. Wed. at
2360 State St. H. F. Woodry and Son
auctioneers. Right down town. 124'
Decree of foreclosure has been
filed in circuit court in the case of
First National Bank against V. O.
Alexander.
For sale, small Universal electric
range. Phone 1251M. 124
Martin Ferrev. candidate for re
publican nomination for Justice of
hte peace, expended $74.47 in his
campaign according to his expense
statement filed wltn tne county
clerk.
Commencing Sunday. May 25,
fried chicken dinners, Mehama Ho-
teL 124
Sadie M. Talon has filed suit for
divorce from Patrick Talon and has
secured a restraining order inniDit
Ing Talon from communicating with
her personally or moiesung ner.
Thev were married in Salem in No
vember. 1904. uruei ana lnmunsu
treatment is charged.
Dance with the crowds on the
best floor in Salem. Old time danc
ing, real old time music. Castilian
hall, 25C-50C. 124
The H. F. Finn family living at
M17 Haul avenue had to eat Bas
er1! bread Friday evening. While
Mrs. Finn had several loaves in tne
process of baking in the kitchen
rn during the afternoon, fire
broke out in the attic and destroyed
part of the roof of tne structure De
fore firemen could reach the scene.
It Is lltely the blaze stsrted from a
defective flue.
Attend the big sale. Open tonight
till . Bishops. 124-
The Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring a
dinner at the Y. M. C. A. building
on Court street Monday night at
$:30 o'clock to hear a report on the
national Y. W. convention at De
troit, Mich: The dinner Is open to
all Interested, with- reservations oe-
in made at the Y. w. onice. miss
Orace Steinbeck, general Y. W. sec
retary at Portland, will bring the
report from the national convention.
The Girl Reserves will give their
service of worship, the Les Amies
club will be represented with a violin
solo bv Orace Moynlhan. and the
Encinltis club will be represented
with a reading by Olive Barnard
and numbers by their qusrtet. .
Dance. Mellow Moon tonite. Tho
mas Bros, dance band, 124
Richard T. Cox of Portland was
Saturday re-appointed by Governor
Norb:ad as a member of the Mult
nomah county tax supervising and
conservation commission. His term
of office expires May 2S. The re
appointment la for three years. Only
Multnomah county has a tax super
vising and conservation commission,
the law providing such a commis
sion only for counties of 100,000 or
more population.
Big furniture auction. Wed. at
1360 state St. H. F. Woodry and Son
auctioneers. Right down town. 124
Carl M. Praltt, AMorta labor lead
er, has been appointed by the gov
ernor as a member of the state
board of vocational education to rep
resent the laboring people of the
state. He succeeds B. W. Sleeman of
Port'and. The law provides that la
bor have a representative on the
board. The appointment Is for four
years.
Dane with the crowd Sit. nlte.
Hazel Orwn. Specials. 124
FARMER KILLS
THREE OTHERS
AND HIMSELF
Centralla, Wash, m Alleging im
proper relations between his wife
and Cliff Turvey in letters which
he left, Lloyd Duffy, 40, of the Oak
Grove neighborhood near here, Fri
day shot and killed Mr. and Mrs.
Cluff Turvey of Tentno. returned
to his iome, killed his wife, Eunice,
then inflicted wounds on himself
that proved fatal.
Letters left by Duffy indicated he
had discovered his wife was untrue
to him last December.
He had brooded over the situa
tion until Friday afternoon when
he secured two automatic revolvers
and hired B. V. Todd, Jitney driver,
to take him to the Turvey camp at
Tenino. At the camp, according
to the story told by Todd. Duffy
laid in ambush awaiting the de
parture of the Turvrs.
As they came down a trail togeth
er Duffy opened fire. Two bullets
entered Turvey's head and one
pierced Mrs. Turvey's neck. Wheth
er Duffy intended to kill Mrs. Tur
vey cannot be suniised from the
dead man's letters. At the point
of a drawn revolver, Duffy ordered
Todd to drive him to his home
where lie found his trite in their
back yard with their nine-year-old
son, Kendall, talking to Mrs. Glad
ys Curtis, a neighbor.
Duffy opened fire at his wiie,
three bullets striking her. He then
fired three shots into his own
body. Both died Instantly. Mrs.
Curtis immediately notified the po
lice, but Todd had already arrived
at the station and officers were on
tile way.
LeRoux Pease, accused of larceny
of 10 automobile tires and 28 inner
tubes from a Donald garage, waived
hearing in Justice court Saturday
and was bound over to the grand
Jury. Helen Pease, his wife, and
accused Jointly with him, asked time
in which to consuil at attorney.
Ball was fixed at $2500 in each in
stance. Neither one was able to
furnish this sum and they were
sent to the county Jail. The pair
was arrested in Portland Thurs
day while they were attempting to
dispose of some of the stuff.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Newmyer of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Smith
of Canby and Miss Nell Snook of
Oregon City, left late Satuiday for
the Mt. Hood district where they
will spend the week-end.
E. M. Courtner, local employe of
the Portland Electric Power com
pany expect3 to leave the first of
June for Casper, Wyo. The trip
will be made by automobile and
will be a combined business and
pleasure tour. Courtner formerly
lived in the Wyoming oil metrop
olis. Captain J. A. Meek of the Oregon
National Guard. Eugene, will spend
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Courtner of this city.
Bernard Gentzkow's Viking base
ball team won from Leon Mlcken
ham's ball tossers on the old Oxford
diamond Saturday forenoon by a
7 to 8 score. Eleven innings were
played before the contest was de
cided. Clinics scheduled by the Marlon
county health unit for the coming
week are as follows; Monday fore
noon, pre-school clinic at center;
Monday afternoon, corrective den
tal clinic at center; Tuesday fore
noon, corrective dental at center;
Tuesday afternoon, chest and milk
handlers clinic at center and pro
school clinic at Woodburn; Wed
nesday from 10 to 4, pre-school
clinic at Brooks Japanese school;
Wednesday forenoon, school and
mUkhandlers clinic at center; Wed
nesday at 12:40, class in child care
at Parrlsh Junior high; Saturday,
toxin anti-toxin and vaccinaton
clinic at center from 3:30 to 10
o'clock. The clinic will observe the
Memorial Day holiday.
One case of small pox, that of
an 8-year-old child, was reported
to the Marlon county health center
Saturday morning from Mt. Angel.
F. Love, vocational guidance ex
pert from Oregon Agricultural col
lege, will be in Salem Monday and
Tuesday to confer with local school
teachers on advising their pupils lu
choice of career and subjects to
study. On Monday Love will talk
to the supervisory council and to
the faculty meeting, and on Tues
day the O. A. C. expert will con
fer with the Individual teachers.
With the addition or ten names
to the local census rolls during the
past 24 hours, the population of
Salem reached the 26,118 mark
Saturday. The work of checklnc
the portfolios Is being continued at
local headquarters. It is hoped
the work will be far enough along
by the first of the week so that the
population of the counties in this
district may be announced.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Bernard C. Slvensten and
Doris Drlnkard, both of Salem and
both legal: Virgil C. Busey. 29, Dor
othea Douglas. 28. both Salem; Al
bert O. Miller, 29, and Llllle Wil
liams, 21, both of Sal-m.
A motion has been filed 1n cir
cuit court In the case of Thelma
Williams against Edward L. Wllklns
asking that she be allowed $12i at
torneys fees, $00 suit money and
S25 a month for support of a minor
child pending suit.
An order closing the estste of
Dorcthy Larsen has been filed in
probate. Walter W. Larsen is ad
ministrator.
Petition has been tiled In pro
bate by Emma Ahretu, widow of
John Ahrenft, askinc that her dovrr
from the estate be amtfned and
June If haa been aet as time for
bearlnf.
A petition haa been filed by the
Hajrea Interest aAkinc that a pti
raie road In the Labili aection be
mad a county road. Tne petition
fa ained by Hal Melton and arr-
eral other.
I SIX MONTHS OLD ARRESTED
, iff t - W'V
gssw -. v . .
IV Vv,-.l .-7.
Llttla Carolyn Bargese, aged tlx montha, waa arrested In Newark.
N. JH as a material witness tn the suit far separation brought by
Mrs. Margaret Borgeaa against her husband. The baby la supposed
to testify against bar father. It's only technical; however. Th real
reason Is that Mrs. Bargcss could find na other legal way to get the
child out of the father's control and In her care.
APPEAL TAKEN
BY LA FOLLETT
Briefs In support of an appeal
from Judgment of abatement enter
ed by the Washington county cir
cuit coort dismissing the divorce
action of Charles R. LaFollett, for
mer legislator, against his wife.
Mary LeFollett, were filed in state
supreme court Saturday.
The briefs maintained that Li
Follctt had never submitted himself
to the Jurisdiction of the Multno
mah county court, that he protest
ed the suit of his wife step by step,
and that his legal residence was
in Washington county and neter
had been anywhere else.
The Washington county court
had dismissed the divorce proceed
ings brought by him because of
non-jurisdiction and the appeal
from the order was taken direct to
the high state court by John A.
Jefferies. who was a candidate for
republican nomination for gover
nor, and D. C. Lewis, attorneys for
LaFollett.
LaFollett was In Multnomah
county jail Saturday in contempt
of court for refusing to obey the
court's order that he pay support
money for his children while the
divorce suit filed by his wifs, was
pending.
CENSUS RETURNS
PUT PORTLAND OVER
Census returns from the Salem
district will put Portland safely ov
er the top in Its drive for an enum
erated population of 300.000 people,
according to announcement Satur
day by R. J. Hendricks, supervisor
for this district.
In his final check of the figures
for the district before closing his
books. Mr. Hendricks has had his
enumerators mopplng-up in the out
lying districts. A group of about 600
loggers employed In isolated sections
of Yamhill county were found to
have been missed in the first enu
meration. Enumerators sent out to
list them failed to get in personal
touch with most of them and left
pink slips" for them to fill out and
return to the office here.
Now the "pink slips'' are pouring
in and fully a third of tbm give
the residence of the signers as Port
land, says Mr. Hendricks. These will
be turned over lo the Portland cen
sus office for inclusion in the po
pulation of that district.
Donald Woodry and Delbert
Harritt, two Salem boys, are In
cluded in the list ot Hill Military
Academy youths of Portland who
are now encamped at the Clacka
mas rifle range. Each year the ca
dets spend a week under canvas,
completing their yearly range work.
In addition an extensive athletic
program to planned. Spring football.
Is scheduled daily, while 22 medalJ
are presented.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Orifflng of
Indianapolis, Indiana, arrived In
Salem Friday to visit wth Mr. Grif-
nng s twin sister, Mrs. Jonn Jack
son, who makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. James McMullen
Oriffing has Just retired after 44
years of service as a conductor on
the Pennsylvania railroad. This Lj
his first trip to the Pacific coast.
Prof. Vazakas of Willamette uni
versity will be the principal speak
er at the B. V. P. U. anniversary
celebration at the German Baptist
church, corner of D and Cottage
streets. Tuesday evening at I o'clcok.
Hie union of the churrh will pre
sent The Challenge of the Cross.'
and the union men's chorus will
give several numbers featuring yo
dels by the Saucy brothers.
Mrs. G. L. Hunter, Jr., who will
be remembered as Uinta Kirk, and
Infant son, Earle, arrived Sunday
night from Seauk' where her par
ents motoved to meet her on her
arrival from Juneau, Alaska. Mrs.
Hunter will remain with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Kirk, a:
Chemawa for six weeks.
Astoria Final returns from pri
mary election show that 10 of the
republican precinct committeemen
were also elected to serve In a
similar capacity for the democrats
Aatociattd Preta Phot
DEPLORES HASTE
ON NAVAL PACT
Washington (fl) Answering the
demand of President Hoover for
immediate consideration of the
London naval limitations treaty.
Senator Johnson, republican, Cali
fornia, said Saturday the American
people would "overwhelmingly re
pudiate" the pact if given time to
understand it thoroughly.
His statement read:
"I think the sponsors of the
treaty are entirely right, from
their viewpoint In rushing the
treaty; for if time be given the
American peoole to thoroughly un-.
derstand It it will be overwhelm-;
ingly repudiated." i
Senate leaders were generally
agreed, however, that the notice
given Friday by President Hoover
that he would call a special senate
session for disposition of the treaty
if It were not acted upon before ad
journment meant an early decision.
It is generally conceded, even by
the foes, tliat the votes axe in the
senate for ratfiication.
Meanwhile, the state department
has initiated discussions looking
toward an exchange of notes be
tween the United States. Great Bri
tain and Japan to clarify the con
troverted ship replacement clause
of the pact.
GEORGE SIMPSON
DEFEATSEO TOLAN
' Dyche Stadium, Evanston, III. (F)
Oeorga Simpson, Ohio state flier,
defeated Eddie Tolart, holder of the
world's record of 5 for the 100
yard dash, in the century opening
the finals of the western conference
outdoor track and field cham
pionship Saturday by a yard and
a half in 9.7 seconds.
The slow time was a surprise as
the track was firm and lightning
fast.
Neither Simpson nor Tolan used
the controversial starting blocks
Simpson sprang away from the
mark like a shot, and won every
step of the distance.
BABE RUTH HITS
TWO MORE HOMERS
New York Mv Babe Ruth hit his
13th and 14th home runs Saturday
in the Yankee-Alhletic double
header to take the lead In the ma
jor leagues and break one record
for home run hitting. The first
was in the opening game and the
second was made off Walberg in Uie
fourth Inning of the second con
test. The two homers gave him a
record of eight in six games, one
more than th. previous major
league mark.
MOSLEMS TO JOIN
REYOLT IN INDIA
Karachi, India u Monlrm lead
ers Issued a statement Saturday
calling on Moslems to Join in the
Indian independence movement, in
which Hindus have been the chief
leaders.
Eighty Moslem leaders met Friday
ight aod drew up the resolution
calling on Moslems of Karachi and
Sind to be prepared to aid in pub
lication of lndependenoe literature,
boycott and picket ting of liquor
shops and boycott of foreign goods.
The program was in line with the
orders of the Mahatma GhandL
Clark Mumpowrr of Oregon City,
arrested on night this week near
Wheatland ferry, entered a plea of
guilty lata Friday In Justice court
to a charge of Illegal fishing In
the Willamette rrrrr an-t paid
a ISO fine. At the time of Mum
ford's arrest he had 481 pounds of
salmon stowed away in hla auto
mobile. He claimed the fish were
caught near Celilo falls.
Medford Jlenn Kerr, i. was
saved from drowning In an Irriga
tion ditch after he floated down
stream a quarter of a mile. His
sister summoned help.
STUDENTS ELECT
HUDKINS HEAD
AT HI SCHOOL
Ronald Hudklns was elected Fri
day afternoon at the high school
by the associated student body to
head their group for the coming
year. Hudklns was one of five can
didates for the presidency, all de
clared by Principal Fred Wolf to
be eligible because they were not
affiliated with any secret society.
Hudklns was the only one of the
five candidates who positively and
emphatically declared himself in
his nominating speech as not a
member of a secret society and
pledged himself not to Join one if
elected.
A second ballot will be taken be
tween Jeanne Lunsford and Mar
guerite Harvey ? - the position of
song-leader, it v nnounced after
election returns e tabulated at
8 o'clock Friday evening.
Other officers elected were: Hat
tie Ramp, vice-president; Eleanor
Henderson, secretary; Menalkas
Selander, Clarion manager; Clara
Lyons, Clarion editor; Ruth Chap
man, annual editor; Earl Cork in,
annual manager; Howard Mills,
yell leader; Mark Satchler. ath
letic manager; Eldon Olson, for
ensic manager; Ralph Ooulson,
sergeant-at-arm.
The elections show that for the
first time in many years Salem high
school students will hare as then
officials students who have de
clared themselves not affiliated
with forbidden organisations.
secret society members have
agreed among themselves, accord
ing to latest reports, not to dispute
woirs refusal to allow them to
have any part in student activities
during school next fall, but to con
fine themselves to making "whoop
ee' after school hours.
HIGHJACK STEPS
NEW TURF RECORD
New York, (TV A new American
turf record was established Sat
urday when Q. D. Wtdener's Jack
High stepped the mile In 1:34 to
win the S5.0O0 Metropolitan hand!
cap at Belmont park. The old
mark or 1 :35 2-5, was made by Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Cherry Pie over
the same track in 1923.
SCHOOL BANDS YIE
FOR NATIONAL CUP
Flint, Mich. (IP) The fifth an
nual national school band contest.
with more than 35O0 musicians from
44 high schools In all sections of
the country competing In the affair,
was scheduled to close Saturdav.
night when finals to determine the
class A band champion are held.
Winners In all the events, except
in- ciass a osna, are to be an
nounced Saturday afternoon follow
ing a parade of the bands. The
class A band winners will be an
nounced ImmMlately after the fin
als. Bands scheduled to compete in
class A included Jefferson high of
Portland. Ore., East high of Cleve
land; Harrison Tech., of Chicago;
Gary. Ind.; Green Bay, Wis.; Quin
cylll., and Township high of Jollet,
III.
SCHOOL PROGRAM
LINCOLN, MONDAY
The "Sunny Room." third grade
at Lincoln school will give a pro
gram In tne school building Monday
night at 7:10 o'clock under the di
rection of the teacher, Miss Esther
Long. The room Is completing a
project of civic life. A store, post
office, library, and a monthly maga
zine were part of the activities di
rected by the mayor of "Sunny
Town," Wendell Johnson. Those
taking part in the program which
Includes a pageant, "The Three Let
ters," songs by Dickie Smith, piano
solo by Doris Harrington and Jean
Adams, chorus numbers and an op
eretta, "The King's Breakfast." In
clude: William Butte, Jean Adams,
Maxine Coe, Barbara Craln, Mary
lee Fry, MarJorie Greenwood, Doris
Harrington, MarJorie Ann Johnson,
Bertha Klorfein, Madolyn Knowles,
Clare Marshall, Aotgall Miller. Carol
Mlnard. Jean Rltcher, Patricia
Scott, Helen Smith, Florence Up
john, Mary Paust, Alden Addle, Ro
bert Baker, Donald Decker, Wendell
Johnson, Stuart McAllister, Elmer
Smith, Richard Smith, James Wil
liams, Wilbur Khobough, Charles
Collier. Carold Cooper, Dorothea
Graham. Elnora Fromm, Rose Ko
kubu. Marie Simon. Waldo Blxel,
Robert East, Phillip Jaskoskl, Dar
rell Mason, James McNeil, Frank
Shrelbner, Melvin Unrub, and Ro
bert Volchok.
JOINT TARIFF ASKED
Washington (LP) The Northern
Pacific, the Great Northern and the
Oregon. Washington Railroad and
Navigation company asked author
ity of the Interstate commerce com
mission Saturday to furnish Joint
passenger service between Seattle,
1 aroma and Portland, and to di
vide the earnings.
Members of the O. A. R. of Salem
and lu auxiliary women's organi
zations and other patriotic bodies
of the city will be given places ot
honor In the auditorium of the
First Methodist church when Mem
orial services will bs held. The
church will be decorated in an ap
propriate manner. Rev. Fred C.
Taylor, pastor, will preach on the
"Nation's Beatitude" from th text
"Blessed is th nation whos Ood
Is the Lord: and the people whom
h hath chosen for his own Inheri
tance." Special music will be given
by th choir, while Ronald Craven
will render a sola "There I no
Death."
Crater Lake More than 11 Inch
es of snow ha failed her during
th week.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Tork 6 12 I
Philadelphia i 14 3
Pruett, Hering and O Tamil
Sweetland, Collard and Davis.
First game:
Cincinnati 1 1 1
St. Louis S 10 0
Rlxey, a Johnson and Bukeforth
Haines and Wilson.
Chicago 5 10 1
Pittsburgh 3 11 1
Malone and Taylor; French and
Bool.
Brooklyn S 11 1
Boston 2 5 0
(Eleven Innings).
Phelps and Lopez; R. Smith and
Spohrcr.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game:
Philadelphia 8 13 2
New York 10 13 0
Quirui, Shores and Cochrane,
Perkins; Pennock and Dickey.
WHALE STAGES
ALL DAY BATTLE
BEFORE CAPTURE
Kodiak, Alaska () An heroic
batlte with an (5 foot blue whale
which lasted from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.
during which the leviathan towed
a whaling ship at the rate of six
knots, was reported Baturday by
the crew of the whaler Tanglnak of
the American Pacific Whaling com
pany fleet operating out of Port
Hooron.
The ship Is commanded by Cap
tain O. O. Murray. Ounner Christ
Olson shot a harpoon into the huge
bulk ot the whale, and while It
did not hit a vital spot, it held
and the whale with the ship Lu
tow was away In a smother of
spray. Ropes smoked and the
rigging of the ship was threatened
before the struggle settled down to
a battle of endurance.
The line never slackened, the
whaling crew reported. Hauling in
on their line, the whalers managed
to pull up ontheir prey, to fire a
second shot. This also failed to
stop the giant mammal. Hour after
hour the battle continued, while
the crew maneuvered to get Into
position for a third shot, which
ended the contest between man and
beast.
Blue whales are scarce in these
waters and the prize means a bonus
for the crew. An unborn baby
whale 18 feet long was found In
the body of the huge animal.
The season has opened auspici
ously for the company. Three ves
sels have captured 33 whales since
the first of the month, nearly all
of them ot the variety known as
hunirues.
The whalers Kodiak and Cnlmak
of the same company passed
through Friday to take up thelr
station at Anatak.
KIRKWOOD SUES
TO DIVORCE ACTRESS
Los Angeles (LP) James Kirk-
mood, veteran motion picture play
er, Saturday filed suit for divorce
against Ltla Lee, screen actress, ac
cusing her ot desertion.
His brief complaint asserted that
Miss Lee left him against his wish
July 15. 1928, and had refused to
return since that time. She left
their six year old son, James, with
him, he said.
Klrkwood said that a financial
arrangement had been "made out of
court and that Miss Lee had agreed
to permit him to have custody of
the child.
The Kirk woods were married here
in July 1923.
MULTNOMAH VOTE
CANVAS COMPLETE
Portland m The first tabulation
of the official vote canvass, com
pleted Saturday y James Oleason.
deputy county clerk, showed that
George W. Joseph, successful re
publican candidate for the nomina
tion of governor, had received 27,72
votes in Multnomah county.
other candidates and their totals
are: Norblad 14.615; Corbett, 13.433;
Hall, 2508: Bennett, 1625; Jeffry 457.
Tne only other total reached was
for republican United Btatee sen
ator, Charles F, McNary. Incumbent,
King credited wltn 50.M2 votes.
CHURCH PRELATE
DYING IN ENGLAND
London W) Archlblshop Lord
Davidson, former Archlblshop of
Canterbury and primate ot the
church of England, laiised Into un
consciousness Saturday noon. He Is
seriously 111 and Is not expected to
live.
Lord Davidson Is 83 years old and
was Archbishop of Canterbury from
1903 to 192. He was created baron
upon his retirement In 192ft. His
full name Is M?t Reverend Randall
Thomas Davlrlmn.
WTXl We Give Sn
Cull Trading
Kjiit3! 8 Urn pa
liVj; Nt'E-OVO
m mj tot ale at
( ARSON PHARMACY "
l-hone J1J SOI Court St.
I 1
Stlcrest iflemorial
Tliirlt
ttn JHin ttnti
A Park Cemetery
with perpetual care
Iwst lea aahiwte from tb
heart ( twwa
BRING SUIT FOR
STOCK BOUGHTIN
ASTORIA PLANT
Oregon City (LP) A suit was on
file here Saturday by Chris Schue
bel against the Northwest Pulp and
Paper company of Astoria and its
directors, B. T. McBaio. A. V. Al
len, W. M. McPhaU. Robert T. Ja
cobs. Amadee M. Smith. Charles
Miller, H. O. Schundler, H. Kolberg,
O. Clyde Fulton and Frank Pat
ten, seeking to recover (500, claimed
paid for stock.
Schuebel also asks return of tlOO
for stock by Louis Funk. Red Land
farmer, who had turned the matter
over to Scheubel for action.
Schuebel claims that Schundler'
and Kolberg promoted sale of the
stock with the understanding that
the money was to furnishing work
ing capital, and that it was stated
by tne promoters that the entire
major financing for construction
had been completed and contracted
by eastern financiers.
Scheubel claims that no part of
the financing has been contracted
by easterners and that with the ex
ception of Allen, none of the direc
tors had purchased stock, but had
been given large blocks eratla for
the use of their names.
It If further claimed In the suit
that (0 per cent ot the money raised
by selling stock was to be held en
deposit and returned to the stock
holders it the mills wen not con.
stnicted.
Th suit Is Intended as a test
case. If It is decided In favor of
the plaintiff two ether local at
torneys who have claim aggregat
ing 1100.000 will take similar action.
NATIONAL SHRINE
OFFICIAL PASSES
Chicago MV-Clifford O. Ireland.
former congressman of Peoria. 111.,
and a national officer of the Shrine,
was found dead Saturday in his
room at the Chicago Athletic As
sociation. Death was attributed to
heart attack.
Ireland had been suffering for
some time as the result of an au
tomobile accident near Peoria.
For years Ireland had been a
figure In central Illinois politics
serving in congress until defeated
for the republican nomination by
William K. Hull.
FERGUSONS PLAN
TEXAS COMEBACK
Austin, Tex. (IPS The James &
Fergusons, familiarly known to their
friends as "Pa" and "Ma" when they
occupied the Texas gubernatorial
mansion, laid their plans Saturday
for a political comeback which
would place "Ma" at the head of
the state government again.
The Texas supreme court decided
Friday that 'Pa' Ferguson, who
had announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination, could
not run for the office of governor.
The amnesty act which restored his
right to hold office was ruled in
valid. So Mrs. Ferguson is going to take
his place in the race and. with her
husband's aid. make a valiant ef
fort to put the family back in the
executive mansion the same house
in which she made Jellies and can
ned fruit while she was governor
back In 1924.
EPLEY TO HEAD
DENTISTS IN 1932
Eugene JV) Dr. A. P. Watson.
Portland, was named president of
the Oregon State Dental association
at th closing session of the con
vention here. The 131 convention
will be held at Portland.
Dr. H. O. Epley, Salem, president
elect, will take office In I'll. Dr.
C. B. Murphy, La Grande and Dr.
Frank H. Holllster. Portland, were
elected secretary and treasurer.
ECelly
Springfield
Ti&'es
SAFETY
SERVICE We'll take your old tires
in trade
VALLEY
Motor Co.
Sales rard Servte
I IMS
M 'v E
l Il Ml
Ei I I N
A Sr' ri O
G f jf M
E V 'Aj Y