Capital journal., June 21, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

TUESDAY, JUNE g, 1932
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
7
1 1- LOCALS -
) The suit of W. D. Matthews I
against Mr. and Mm. Robert Wetoj
and Clifford BlakeWy, in which
Matthews Is attempting to collect
rent alleged to be due him at the
rate of $12 a month from Febru
ary 3ft last to the present time,
with the exception or $9 which he
mts Is all that has been paid, will
pe heard in justice court this af
ternoon. The rent money alleged
to be due Is for the use of a dwell
big at 1980 South Cottage street.
Spa French pastry, now served
with all dinners and lunches.
i Motor vehcle accidents reported
overnight were: William F. Garn-jubf-t.
2177 South Cottage street,
a ad an unidentified driver, at Cot
tage and River. Dan Sheets,
JAiM, and an uniden tilled driver, on
Commercial. M. A. Wells, route 5,
and Ernest Brundridge, 1895 North
Church, at Four Corners.
For lumber shingles and building
material, see Pedee Lumber Co., 1231
Edecwater street, W. Salem. Phone
8811. W. T .Grier, mgr.
A fire alarm was sounded last
night from the Rose cafe on North
Commercial street when fire start
ed in the kitchen. The damage
as slight.
We're not crying Just beating
tompetition with both quality and
price. Curly's Dairy. Phone 8783.
i Ed aid Forest, logger, appeared
iH justice court Tuesday on a charge
ot larceny and took 24 hours in
which to deckle what pica to enter.
Spa Ice cream made the old-fa-Bhlou
way.
t A supplemental list of claims filed'
In circuit court by mate Bantcing
Superintendent Schramm on the
Aurora state bank shows a total of
claims now aggregating $175,839
with none rejected. A supplemental
list for the Hubbard state bank
Shows a total of $82,286.22 with
hoik rejected.
Mid-year clearance at Miller's pre
sents an opportunity for saving on
ival quality merchandise. 148
Jessie Blatchley and Paul S.
BLitcrtley were -married on April 1,
lJ-ja in Salem. And now a ctecree
Of divorce has been granted them
Jjas:-d on charges of cruel and in
human treatment against the hus
band. They had been married and
divorced once before, a child being
born to each union.
. Reduced prices on tapestry, mo
hair and other coverings. Also re
duced prices on the labor on all re
pair work. C. S. Hamilton Furniture
Co.. 310 Court St. 149
t Elizabeth J. Hughes has filed
suit for divorce against Harold C.
hughe charging cruel and inhuman
treatment. They were married in
July, 1927. She charges that he
wa on one occasion sent to the
County Jail on a check charge. She
asks custody of two children and
a month.
Enna Jettick word contest ends at
midnight June 25. First prize 50
piece community plate silverware,
guaranteed 35 years. This contest is
Strictly local. See silverware in Mil
ler's window. Get your contest blank
and rules in shoe department, main
floor. Miller's. 148
Hie estate of Lucy K. Killam
h vs been appraised at $1106 95 by
Albert Halseth, H. J. Boock and
If arc-Id White.
Keds contest ends June 28. First
prize for best essay on "Why I Like
Rtv Keds", Monarch bicycle fully
equipped. Other prizes are: Baseball
Outfit, tennis racket, roller skates,
camera outfit, etc. Miller's basement
shoe department. 148
' Clevel Bartlett was .elected school
duectr Monday evening for Sa
lem Heights and L. M. Center,
clerk. Bartlett received 62 votes to
41 for Mrs. John Douglas. Myron
Van Eaton and Mrs. D. D. Craig
were candidates against Center,
Miller's are Salem agents for fa
rnous Jant2en and Webfoot swim
suits. See the new formal and the
aun-basque. Your color is here. 148
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Clair Beaman. 22, Hubbard, and
Jean Mayes, 20, Woodburn; John B.
tG7. 23, Oregon City and Laura P.
KUsno, 24. Jefferson: Jacob H. Don
er. 2t, route 8. Salem and Anita
Thomas, 22, route 1 Albany.
' Furniture repairing $nd recovering
at reduced rates. C. S. Hamilton
Furniture Co., 340 Court St. 153
Walter R. Dry, superintendent of
the state school for the blind, will
ileafc at the Rotary club luncheon
Wednesday noon. His subject will be
'What Oregon Is doing for the
blind."
' June Sunrise clearance sale at
fthmley's. prices reduced on every
item In every department. 155
1 Attending the Rotary Interna
tional convention In Seattle this
week are William McGtlchrlst, Jr.,
Who will be officially seated as
tiorthwest district governor: E. M.
Page. W. L. Phillips. J. T. Delaney,
f. J. Gilbraith. W. J. Busick. O. H.
Itcr.es. V. P. McNamara, B. E. Sis
son. William McGtlchrlst, 6r Harry
V. Miller. Lyle J. Bartholomew. W.
T. Jenks, Carle Abrams and Phil A.
Filter. A number of the Rotarians
re accompanied by their wives.
Attended Shipley's sale? Every
Item in every department reduced.
155
Returning from a trip to southern
Orrttxi which Included Writs to
Ci-it-'r lake, Medlord and Ashland,
Mrs. George Dickey of North 4th
atrevt. brought with her a sample
of wheat pulled from a field In
Ja.-kr.on county which 1 more than
i? feet In height, although the
iamF grain has not yet reached
ma uri'r. The tall stalks are tnp-
prd -rich welt filled hrsi. ' The
wiudb aaj grown on the eld Sara-
uel Furry farm which baa been
worked by fly generations ot one-
family since 1867. The present
owner la Mrs. Donna Oraffis. Mrs.
Dickey was accompanied on the
trip south by Mrs. Rosa Warsetha
of Sacramento, CaL, Mrs. V. J. Bar
ragy, Seattle, daughters, and Mar
garet Bellinger of Salem.
Old time dance, country store.
Crystal Gardens. Wednesday. 149
Order has been granted In cir
cuit court in the case of John
Sandner. Jr.. against lndustial acci
dent commission whereby G. A.
Sandner as administrator is in
st rue ted to take the case to a final
decision.
Hear the Sharkey-Schmeling fight
at Salem Radio sen-ice, 543 Ferry St,
tonight starting at 6 o'clock. 148
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallahcr, secretary
of the local Y.W.C.A.. accompanied
by Mrs. Ruth Versteeg. Miss Doro
thy Hutchason, Miss Eileen Moore,
Miss Agnes Moore and Miss Gwen
Gallaher, will motor to Camp San
ta ly Wednesday morning to prepare
the camp for its opening, July 9.
Mrs. Versteetj is to be swimming in
structor at the camp.
Special tonite at Hotel Argo, Vir
ginia baked ham or fried chicken
dinner 50c. Also wonderful 35c din
ncr. Special salad dinner 25c. 148'
Complaint to collect money al
leged to be due on a tractor has
been filed in International Har
vester company against C. H. Mil
ler. Imported Delphineum full bloom.
Select yours now. Smith's Gardens.
809 South High. 149
Final account has been filed by
O. N and Theodore Ospund
executors of the estate of Guilder
M. Opsund.
Lowest farm fire rates. See Win
Bliven, 215 Masonic bldg. 148
Dismissal of the proceedings to
have a guardian named for Earl
T. Caufield, alleged spendthrift.
has been granted in circuit court on
motion of Olita Caufield. his wife,
and also petitioner for the guard
ianship. She states that he has
agreed to turn over to her for dis
bursement the income from a trust
fund and that the same results
would be attained as if a guardian
were named.
A nine-pound son with a single
tooth in his lower Jaw was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Baker.
1B80 North Winter street, on June
14, it was announced today.
The Hamilton Furniture Co. is
demonstrating what can be done
with old furniture by using new cov
ering and other general repairs.
Their upholsterer is work in one
of their windows. They maintain a
shop where all finishing and uphol
stering and repairing is done. This is
one way of keeping men employed,
and people having furniture needing
repairs should attend to it now
whlie the reduced rates are on. 147
A 13-year-old boy is In need of
a home, state Mrs. Nona White,
where he can also attend school.
She states he Is familiar with farm
work. People with whom he has
been living, she states, will be un
able to care for him longer. His
mother is dead and his father out
of the state and unable to support
the boy.
Tomorrow Miller's group all brok
en lines and odds of their finer foot,
wear to sell at $255. This includes
many pairs of blonde Enna Jettick,
blonde, white and black ties, pumps
and oxfords. Come give your feet a
treat. Miller's. Main floor. 148
Governor Julius L. Meier today
appointed Russell Lawson, Port
land, to the state board of aero
nautics, term ending June IT, 1937.
He succeeds George Love, Eugene,
who recently resigned.
Large size electric refrigerator.
Less than half price. Imperial Fur
niture Co. 148
The chamber of commerce has
announced that several men from
the O. S. C. extension service will
be in Salem Saturday to attend
Salem Day. They will meet farmers
and discuss with them the problems
of farm buildings. A Salem a rem
tect will also be at the chamber
rooms to aid those who are con
templating building a home.
BOARDMAN WINS
t V ' IV
"A I' Mi-
Russell Boardmaa, tha transatlantic flier from Springfield, ataaa..
ia shown with las Holman aerobatics trophy h won at tho Omaha air
races. Tao trophy Is In honor of Charles "Speed" Holman, the 64. Paul
flyer w!io was lulled at last year's Omaha nets,
BONDED DEBT OF
SCHOOLS LOWER
Iti bonded tDdebtedneas of tha
Salem school district was reduced
by $48,000 during the put year, the
report of William Burghardt, clerk,
aa read during the annual meeting
of the directors Honda? night in
dicated. The present bonded In
debtedness la shown as 157.000.
Outstanding warrant indebtedness
Is placed at 175.331.
Total receipts during the year
amounted to $735,499.59 with
pendltures of $734,754.13. leaving a
cash balance on hand of $745.43.
The report shows that there are
6848 boys and girls In the district
between the ages of 4 and 19 years
inclusive. Of this total 3368 are boys
and 3280 girls.
Private and parochial schools of
the district and their enrollments
are given as: Livingston 44 stu
dents in the elementary grades and
8 in high school: Sacred Heart aca
demy. 105 elementary. 58 high
school: St. Vincent de Paul, 115
elementary.
LEWELL1NG SETS
ARGUMENT DATES
Circuit Judge Levelling at his reg
ular motion day Tuesday set for ar
gument Wednesday morning the
demurrer In the case of Lars Bergs
vik against Hal Koss and Ruf us Hal
man, secretary of state and state
treasurer. In which payments for
special prosecutions out of the cor
poration commissioner's office are
questioned. He also set for June 11,
12 and 13 the case of Greene against
.state tax commission Involving va
lidity of the Intangibles tax.
Judge Lewelllng overruled a mo
tion to set aside an interlocutory de
cree in the case of Keller against
Mills and heard arguments on a de
murrer in the case of Jerman vs.
Nelson. Tuesday afternoon he beard
a continuation of the case of Deitz
against Taylor.
He also set the following cases:
July 13. Mlelke vs. Mielke sand
wiched In with the Intangibles case.
July 14. Pruett vs. Jones. July 15,
Beaman vs. Polkland. July 18, Tschl.
da vs. Liston.
ECMS EXPLOSION
KILLS AVIATOR
Manila. P. L. June 21 A hun
dred pound bomb, exploding just
after he released It from a rack
under the fuselage of his plane,
killed Lieut. Elwell A. Sanborn to
day over Fort Stotscnberg, 50 miles
north of Manila.
A crowd of soldiers and visitors
saw the flying lieutenant fall to a
flaming death as fragments ot the
bomb burst his plane's gasoline
tanks and sent the ship on a fiery
plunge to the ground. Two other
pursuit planes flying in formation
with Lieutenant Sanborn 400 feet
up, were not harmed. Sanborn was
alone in his plane.
An inquiry was ordered.
Lieutenant Sanborn's home was
Upper Lake, Lake county, Calif,
Jessie Wakefield, former student
ot the University of Washington,
who has recently returned from the
Kentucky coal strike area where
she was held In jail for several
weeks on the charge of criminal
syndicalism, will speak on "Criminal
Syndicalism vs. Freedom of Speech"
Thursday evening, June 23 at 7:30
in Marion square. As an organizer
of the International Labor Defense
she is said to be well acquainted
with the effects of the syndicalism
laws throughout the country.
The formation of a club to be
known as the Scientific Forum" was
recently completed by a number of
Willamette university students who
met at the home of Perry Spelbrlnk.
A constitution was adopted and
temporary officers elected. The
purpose of the organization
stated in Its constitution is to pro
mote interest in tlie natural sciences
and, if possible, to contribute to
their advancement. Invitations to
membership In the club will be sent
out to about 35 persons interested
in science. The next meeting will
be held Thursday night, June 30 at
Science hall on Willamette univer
sity campus. Among those present
at the first meeting were Kioto
Ariyama, Vernon Bushnell, Carl
Cording. Ruf us Franz, Kenneth
Mackenzie, Robin Moser. perry
Spelbrlnk and Rosco West.
HOLM AN TROPHY
Hibben Retires as
Head of Princeton
Princeton. H. J. June 21 P
John Orlec Hiobaa today reeeiv.d
the degn of doctor ot letters ana
then retired as president of Prince
ton university, which Institution he
had headed for the past years.
It. was the 50th anniversary of
bis graduation from Ptnceton. Heb
en relinquished his office to Acting
President Edward Duftlcld.
LEGION POSTPONES
DEBATE ON BONUS
Bonus and "bonus marchers'
resolutions, scheduled for presenta
tion to Capital Post No. S, Ameri
can Legion, were withheld Monday
night and a resolution condemning
the tactics of the veterans In Wash
ington ordered up for reconsidera
tion at the next meeting, July 18.
This was made necessary because
of misunderstanding upon the part
of many members that the post did
not favor payment or tne oonus.
Delegates to the state convention,
which will be held Just prior to the
national convention In Portland,
opening September 13, will be elec
ted at the next meeting.
Following business sessions, the
post and Auxiliary heard the enter
tainment provided by Billy Brazeau,
which Included a piano solo by
Patty Waters, youngest member
the Auxiliary readings by Mary
Alice Jones; violin duet by Austin
Wilson and Richard Goodkins; vo
cal solos and duet by Joan Free
grad and Lyle Heckinger, accom
panied by Roy Mack; songs and tap
dancing by Delbert Anderson; bari
tone solo. R, D. Barton; dance by
Fay Scott, blind girl, and Edna
George and her trick dog.
MANGOLD RETIRES
AFTER 42 YEARS
Reports being received at County
Superintendent; Fulkerson's office
Tuesday on annual school elections
over the county held Monday in
cluded one telling of the passing
from the school system or F. A.
Mangold who for the past 42 years
has been school clerk at Gervals.
Robert Harper was elected director
and O. J. Moissn clerk. Mangold
was not a candidate at this election.
Mrs. Fulkerson highly praised the
work of Mr. Mangold as school
clerk saying that he never turned
in an inaccurate reirt, that he 1
was never late with any document
the law required filing and when-:
ever information was asked ot him
It always came back by return mail.
He surely rendered his district
conscientious service." said Mrs.
Fulkerson.
At Mehama Giles Wagner was
named as director and John A. Moe
clerk. At Oak Glen Roman Wurni
was named director and Henry
Slegmund clerk. He also held the
clerkship in his district for many
years. Stayton re-elected Grant
Murphy director and named Paul
Stayton aa clerk. These were the
only districts reporting up to aft
ernoon. ALBANY VOTERS
VETO KINDERGARTEN
Albany, June 21 (in Proposed es
tablishment of a public kindergar
ten and a contest for school direc
torship brought out 795 voters in a
school election here yesterday and
kept a counting board busy far Into
the night. The voters turned down
the kindergarten proposal 558 to 114.
The vote for school director, two to
be elected: V, L. Calavan, re-elect
ed, 590. R. L. Burkhart 567, S. D.
Strait 223. and J. A. Lawrenson 22.
CIGAR BOXES MAKE
CATHEDRAL TOWER
Geneva. N. Y. (IP) A three foot
model of a cathedral tower, made
of nothing but clear boxes, has been
constructed by Russell R. Isen
hour. Five spires surmount the struc
ture, which Is complete with al
covers, porticos and entrances.
The exterior Is arrayed In numer
ous metallic colors, including gold.
bronze, aluminum and purple.
One of the most remarkable fea
tures of the model Is its mechanical
equipment. The tower contains an
old German clock. In a miniature
street In front of the building stands
a lamp post, surmounted by a little
electric clock. As the clock prepares
to strike the bour, a tiny mechanical
man emerges from the building. He
holds an electric light In his hand.
Going into the street, he turns
about, glances at the face of the
clock, and disappears into tne door
way.
FERTILIZER DE LUXE
Leipzig (U Modern chemistry
has worked a revolution In the form
of fertilisers which are now great
ly concentrated and changed In ap
pearance. The newest form exhib
ited at the Leipslg Fair Is pure white.
and Is supplied in the form of round
tablets one inch in diameter pack
ed tn paper cotaiers. The' up-to-date
fertilizer is diluted by shaking
up In test tube.
HONORS SWEDEN
Stockholm (IP) Estonia will honor
Sweden's Crown Prince. Gustat Ado
lf, with an honorary doctor's de
gree at the 300th anniversary of the
Unirerslty ot Dorpat. founded by
the Swedish king, Custavus Adol-
phus. The Crown Prince will go to
Reval on board a Swedish warship
and spend a day in the Estonian
capital as a guest of President Tee-
manu
CONSUL HONORED
Stockholm (IP) The dean of the
consular corps In Stockholm, the
Colombian Consul General. B. Veles
Marques, recently was transferred
from his post, and on his leave waa
feted by his colleagues. Great Bri
tain's consul, William Oxley. who Is
now the dean of foreign consuls
here, presented Senor Mareues with
a ool of Swedish pewter.
PLAYGROUND '
SEASON OPENS
More than 190 children were tn
attendance Monday afternoon when
the regular playground season
opened at Lincoln school. Margaret
Ellen Nelson is in cnarge. uunna
the organization period, plana for
the coming week were aiscussea
and Dous McKay waa elected boys'
captain for this week, hi auues
will be to set out and brine in all
equipment, referee small boys
games, promote good spirit and
cleanliness on the grounds.
Marjorle McCallister was chosen
aa captain of the girls for this week.
Her duties are to see that the at
tendance records are complete each
day, take charge of color hour for
little toU and promote helpful co
operative spirit among the girls.
After organization ball teams
were lined up with Ray Elliott
captain of large boys.
The daily story hour which proved
to be an attraction last year will
be resumed during the playground
months. The career of 'Sllm Jim,"
cowboy hero of last year, will be
taken up again. The life of "Sink
er," a yellow dog, will be added to
the story telling while a fairy story
will complete each afternoon's per
formance along this line.
The playground hours at Lincoln
are from 1 to 9 each day with the
exception or Sunday.
FLAG SYSTEM FOR
KLAMATH CROSSING
The public utilities commission to-
day ordered installation of a flag
signal system at the crossing of the
Oregon, California and Eastern rail.
way company tracks at South Sixth
street in Klamath Falls. Hearings on
the matter were held May 4 before
Examiner Herbert Hauser.
The commission dismissed five
other requests for wigwag signalling
at crossings over the railway com
pany's tracks at various points in
Klamath county.
Following a hearing on the com
plaint of the Oregon City hospital
and Farr Brothers of unjust dis
crimination by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company because of
the omission of their names from
the alphabetical listing in the phone
directory of Oregon City issued April
1, the utilities commission dismissed
the case. The commission stated no
intention was shown in the omission.
PUBLIC SUPPORT
OF AIRPORT URGED
Public support of the municipal
airport was urged by Frank M.
E ricks on of the American Airways,
in speaking upon aviation in gen
eral before the Kiwanis club Tues
day noon. Airports may not be pay
ing propositions today but they will
be in a few years, he said, Salem's
airport was praised by the speaker.
Erlckson, a son of Dean Erickson of
Willamette university, la spending
his vacation here.
Speed, comfort and safety of mo
dern airline transportation was em
phasized by Erctkson. Delays at ter
minals, chiefly from airport to hotel,
are rapidly being eliminated, he
said. Growing use of the privately-
owned and operated airplane, par
ticularly the closed cabin ships, was
also touched upon by the speaker.
TO SPEND $10,000
ON PRISON KITCHEN
The state board of control today
authorized the expenditure of $19,
000 in improvements at Salem and
Pendleton. Two physicians cot
tages will be constructed at the
eastern Oregon hospital at Pendle
ton at a cost of $9,000, and $10:000
will be spent in improving and
equipping the kitchen at the state
penitentiary.
The construction will be made
from savings in capital outlay auth
orized by the last session of the
legislature.
BLIND RESIDENTS
GUARDED BY CITY
Peoria, 111. UP) A city ordinance
making it compulsory for drivers of
vehicles to stop and remain immov
able while blind persons, walking
witn specially designed red and
white canes, cross streets was adopt
ed recently by the Peoria city coun
cil. The canes have been provided
blind persons here through efforts
of the Lions club, which also was
Instrumental In obtaining passage
of the ordinance. The movement to
offer protection to the blind through
the use of the colored canes has
been taken un nationally by Lions
clubs In otoher cities. The cane Is
white with a red tip.
Congressman William E. Hull, of
Peoria, recently presented United
States Senators Thomas P. Gore.
Oklahoma, and Thomas D. Schall,
Minnesota, both blind, with colored
canes In connection with the plan.
Pittsburgh, June 21 ue Mrs.
George Huey of Pittsburgh, ssid to
day If congress does not give war
veterans a cash bonus by the end of
the week, she will lead a group of
wires of ex-soldters to the capital
to Join bonus seekers encsmped
mere.
Paris (IP) The Vlncenncs Zoolog-
kral park here has been Increased by
five red giant kangaroos, three cass
owaries and two emus. These Aus
tralian fauna are among the finest
specimens ever brought to France
and are expected to be of chief in-
tpren at the roo for some time.
Ptltrtst iHcmorial
96S1
Park
Moderate,!
Phone
rricco
A PARK CEMETERY WITH
PERPETUAL CARS
Just Tea Mlnwlm rram lite Mean
f Tow a
LANDS BETWEEN YOSEMITE WALLS
4 jmtmM frM PJkwte
Capt. Lewis A. Yancey about to set down hit halicopter on the
floor of Yosemite valley, Cal. Yancey was the first aviator to make
such a landing within the national park. Note the towering walls and
waterfalls in the background.
Picketingof Theaters
At Portland Illegal
Says Supreme Court
Holding that picketing of three Portland theaters was
"not a benefit to the union but injured the business of the
plaintiffs," the Oregoi supreme court today declared such
picketing illegal. Its opinion reversed the decree of the
circuit court of Multnomah county from which an appeal was
taken. The court In its opinion l:d
not pass upon the constitutionality
of the statute against labor In
junctions, nor did It declare picket
ing as a whole Illegal, but did de
clare It illegal In the particular
case affecting the three plaintiff
theaters.
The suit was brought by the
Moreland theaters corporation, the
Venelion theater and the Granada
theater against the Portland Mov
ing Picture Machoic Operators'
Protective Union; John Moore,
president of the union, and certain
officials ot the Portland Central
Labor Council. The decree of
Judge J. W. Knowles held with the
defendants.
Plaintiffs alleged the two labor
unions picketed the theaters, caus
ing damage to thsCv business. In
the opinion by Justice John L.
(Concluded on page 8, column 4)
FAIR TO CONTINUE IF
CITY PAYS FOR WATER
(Continued from page 1)
buildings and institutions, provided
that the cost of water supply should
be reduced accordingly. The reduc
tion made by the power company
amounts to about two third of the
average annual bill for the fair
grounds. Immediately following the con
ference with the governor Gehlhar
and his committee called in repre
sentatives of the Salem chamber
of commerce to see what coald be
done about reducing the cost of
water to the fair management, and
it was suggested that the city be
requested to flate rate charge of
$38 a month for stand-by service
the vear around for lire protection,
inasmuch as the iatr grounds are
entirely within the city limits.
Chamber of commerce repre
sentatives were advised that hold
ing of the fair this year now
hinges entirely upon the making
of arrangements to relieve the fair
of two thirds of the past water
service charge. This afternoon
further conference was being held
between Gehlhar and his commit
tee. Mayor Gregory. Alderman
Dancy, chairman of the city coun
cil's fire and water committee, and
Douglas McKay, president of the
lhamber of commerce, aa well as
other representatives of the cham
ber. It was pointed out at the morn
ing conference that it would cost
the city about $450 a year to absorb
the cost of the stand-by fire pro
tection service for water for the
fairgrounds, and that provding such
fire protection waa a proper func
tion of the city.
Gehlhar' plana for holding the
fair thla year embody re duct tons in
expenses from the normal of former
years of more than $20,000, he an
nounced, and said that the tenta
tive program called for a larger
number of free attractions and
free admission for all events. Re
ductions in personnel and reduced
salaries and wages are also part
of the plan, and assurances have
been given that the city of Salem
will provide fire protection equip
ment and officers for policing the
grounds.
(UP A SPA HTA 8 PA SPA -
Wednesday
lz Fried Spring
Chicken
LUNCHEON
F'rmrh Frcarh
drip SP riP
Ceffes "Wv Coffee
Sis other driaHoas entrees
on this special lunch.
Includes:
Hot Bread and Jrllr, Vege.
tables. Potatoes, Spa aid
fashioned lee Cream,
French Pastry. Shortcake,
Home-made Plea and
choice of anj drink.
The SPA
srA srA SPA SPA SPA -
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh 2 8 2
Brooklyn 9 8 1
Swilt. Spencer. Cnagnon, Hansen
and Grace; Heimach and Sulceforth.
Cincinnati 9 16 0
Boston 3 7 0
Kolp and Lombard!; Brandt, Cun
ningham and Spohrer, Margrave.
Chicago 12 14 1
Philadelphia 3 9 '
Malone and Hartnett; Benge. Ber
ly and V. Davis.
St, Louis a
New York 1 6 1
Dean and Mancuso; Mitchell, Lu-
que, Mooney and Hogan.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 1 0
Chicago S T 2
Walberg and Cochrane; Gaston
and Berry.
PORTLAND LEGION
FAYORS BONUS ARMY
Portland. Ore.. June 21 (fl) Port
land Post No. 1, American Legion,
Monday night adopted a resolution
endorsing the conduct of tlie bonus
army in wasnmgton.
The post decided to send a mes-
sage of cheer to W. W. Walters,
commander of the ex-service men at
the nation's capital.
The post also adopted a resolu
tion denouncing the proposed $1.50
a day wage of the state highway
commission for emergency relief
work.
New Low Price
ON
REPAIR-WORK
Mens Half AA " u" Soles and Heels
sees fri.uu $2.00to$2.50
Ladies Half rTPIs
Soles .. lUt,
Patches OKo
Rubber Heels both mens oni a-iill
and OK.
womens . aWtl
Mens Leather rA Rip 1()C
Heels JUt only
We use only the finest material and offer you expert
workmanship. Do not be mislead this Is equal to any
I work in the City at Any Prica
SCHOOL BUS
ROUTE CHANGES
GET HEARING
With a lull In the legal proceed
ings involving validity of the high
school tuition and trans por tat am
taxes the district boundary board
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
will hear any changes that might
be proposed for transportation
routes in the north end and also
for the Mill City and Gates schools.
The schools to have an inning are
Scotts Mills. Bliverton. Woodburn,
Hubbard, Gervals and St. PauL
While Hubbard and St. Paul have
transported no pupils they are pot
on the list so as to be given an
opportunity for a hearing If any
change is contemplated. The meet
ing ia to be for only board or their
representatives and Is not slated
as a general free for all. Other
districts will have their inning a
little later.
Most of the high schols of the
county already have expressed sat
isfaction with their routes, stated
County Superintendent Pulkerson.
but the meeting is held to give any
of them a chance to suggest chang
es which experience might have
indicated would be advisable.
The boundary board realizes that
with the possibility of further court
action being just around the corner
in the shape of an appeal from
Judge Lewelling's ruling holding the
tuition law constitutional, neverthe
less under the law maps must be
approved by July 15 Consequently
tlie board will hold its meeting and
while not guaranteeing to any dis
trict that It will have a transpor
tation route it will follow provi
sions of the law by laying out the
routes. If the validity of the law is
upheld then the routes will stand.
If it is overturned then no harm
has been done and the whole thing
will be in the discard anyway. All
routes had maps on file last year
and it is thought in the main these
will simply be reaffirmed at Wed
nesday's meeting.
FAVORABLE REPORTS
BY ROAD VIEWERS
Viewers reports on a number of
county roods just filed with the
county court are all favorable to .
proceeding with their improvement
tills year.
On the Hubbard - Broadacres -
Champoeg road a favorable report
Is accompanied by recommendations
for payment of the following dam
ages: W. L. Morris, $35; Clara B.
Whitney, $15; Antoinett Kueneting.
$15.
No damages are assessed on a
short road In Pratum asked by
Claud Ramsden and others. This
Is a 30-foot road over private prop
erty. Nor are damages assessed on
a road wanted by A. P. Ho bait and
others near Bliverton on which a
favorable viewers' report is filed.
This road includes a crossing over
the Southern Pacific which will re
quire a public service commission
order. Damages of $10 are grant
ed to William Umenhoffer In con
nection with a favorable report on
the Talbot-Buena Vista market
road.
LETTERS DOWN
Paris flPV Amiica wrote fewer let
ters and mailed fewer to Europe last
year, according to French post of
fice figures. Depression is blamed.
Transatlantic mail handled at Cher
bourg and La Havre showed a de- -cline
In volume. At Cherbourg. 214,
695 sacks of mail were handled In
119311. and at Le Havre. 21.495.
compared with 232,358 and 27,643
saeks tn 11930.
i
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