The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON II 4 AID ASKED FOR 1' LOCALS '1 TWO CONFESS BANK LOOTING, THIRD KILLED (Continued from page 1 TROOPS POISED FOR ACTION IN PEiPINO AREA (Continued from pas 1) Kana. Miss Dinsdale will become associate general secretary of the San Francisco association August 1. Leonard Otlkey, former secretary of the Albany chamber of com 1 I fc vf1 I. n'laaln'TI In 1 1 11 1 1 1 ill FOR SCIENCE AND SOVIET. Magnltologlst Eugene Fyodoroff of the IJ.

S. S. R. polar expedition fa shown "in the shadow" of the North Pole as he took recordings ol one of the meteorological instruments at the camp. The scientists expected to add greatly to mankind's knowledge of weather.

Synod Hears Gilbert Score All Gambling: Eugene, July 15 Wi Dr. James H. Gilbert dean of the college of social science at the University of Oregon, condemned gambling devices from plnball machines to the stock exchange as an "economic evil" In an address before the Oregon Presbyterian synod here. A return of the doctrine that man can live and prosper only through the exercise of thrift and Industry is the only means of curbing the rising fever for gambling, he said. However, he commended the efforts of legislative bodies to mitigate stock speculation and gamea of chance.

FLOOD CONTROL BILL SENT FDR Washington, July 15 (IP) The senate approved and sent to the White House today ft compromise $194,556,063 appropriation for the non-military activities of the war department this fiscal year. Included was a $105,000,000 flood control program, half the cost of which would come from relief funds. Some senators have predicted a presidential veto because of the provision. After separating the war department's non-military Items from the $415,000,000 appropriation for military purposes, the house voted for flood control. The senate doubled that and proposed additional authorization for the army engineers to enter contracts totaling $48,000,000.

Under the compromise $52,500,000 would be appropriated directly and that same amount would be earmarked from the $1,500,000,000 relief fund for this fiscal year. Meanwhile, the senate and house, unable to agree on appropriations for the Interior department this fiscal year, sent to the White House a resolution continuing last year's appropriations for another 15 days. The 1937 fiscal year closed June 30 with the senate and house at odds on features of the supply bill. The senate later adopted ft compromise but the house failed to act. The extension resolution went through both house and senate today.

The county fair board meeting this week at the home of Warren Gray near Marlon ordered distributed to 4-H club work In the coun HUBBARD GIRLS IN NARROW ESCAPE Roseburg, July 15 Eleanor Leonard and Betty Coombs, both of Hubbard, Oregon, escaped last night from a horrible death, after they were trapped in an overturned, flaming automobile. A man whose name was not learned and Harold Harbour, Greyhound stage driver, arrived on the scene In time to drag the girls from the wreckage before they were burned. The blaie was extinguished by Harbour. The car, registered to Lester C. Lawson of Hubbard and Los Angeles, skidded off a turn on the Pacific highway at Oeady, about 10 miles north of Roseburg.

A passing motorist and the stage driver reached the wreck within a few seconds and dragged the terrified, screaming girls from the wreck, which had broken Into flames. Harbour stopped the blaze with a chemical extinguisher from his stage. Miss Leonard and Miss Coombs, who suffered only minor injuries, returned to Hubbard this morning. DRESS-UP DAY AT CITY PLAYGROUNDS VET IN HOSPITAL Because well-known Legionnaire living on ft farm near Salem was taken to the veterans' hospital, leaving his hay ready to cut and corn needing cultivation, volunteers are being called to give him hand aa he has ft wife and two children unable to do the work. One Legionnaire is donating rake and mover for use In the hay- field, and another ft truck to move the equipment to the farm ready for cutting Friday morning.

Some of the neighbors have cultivated the com but it still needs more atten tlon than they can possibly give It at this time with their own hands full of harvesting. R. H. Bassett, service officer for Capital Post No. 8, has made ar rangements to have everything In readiness Sunday and asks that all men who will be able to spare an hour or two from golfing or fishing, turn out with ft hoe and donate few hours' work to help save the harvest.

It is planned to report with a picnic lunch and make ft day of it Sunday In the corn field and to re turn the following Sunday and store the hay crop in the barn. Those willing to give assistance are asked to get In touch with htm at his office in the Guardian building any time this week, Including Sat urday. In the case of Arista Nendel against George Meyers and T. Kaither, defendant Gaither has filed an answer making general denial based on lack of sufficient knowledge upon which to base his Information or belief. Milton L.

Meyers was elected president of the Salem General hospital during a meeting of directors of the Institution held Wednesday mgnt. George Riches was named treasurer. County Jucgv Slegmund today was holding ft hearing on objections to the final account of J. H. Williams as guardian for Louisa J.

Wil liam. Objections were made by the veterans' administration and W1I' Hams resigned as guardian being succeeded by Ladd 4c Bush Trust company. Henry Nelson Peck has filed his final report as guardian for Percy H. Peck, showing receipts of $316 and disbursements of $312 and order of discharge has been granted the guardian. Report of sale of land of the estate of Mary Rlcketts has been filed by H.

A. Penney, executor, showing land sold for $1750 to Gladys Wins-dor. Final decree has been filed for Edna B. Reitz as executrix of the estate of Margaret E. Brown.

The estate of Henry F. Daun has been appraised at $500 by Hilda Rohlfs, A. Bones and E. H. Leach and an order filed setting aside the property to Leona Daun as widow's property exempt from execution.

Order has been filed in probate approving the final account of Ru- fus C. Holman as administrator of the estate of Paul Rudyk. Order allowing sale of real prop erty of the estate of John Peter Shaefer has been Issued to Gertrude Ruth, guardian. J. C.

Peterson. Arthur Edwards and Susan Glrardln have filed an inventory of the estate of Mary E. Barr. Complaint to quiet title has been filed In circuit court by Mildred E. Titze against Christina L.

Harold and others. County Clerk Boyer today re ceived from the county clerk of Linn county a sample of the tally sheet to be used in that county In the special election to be held there August 17 on construction of ft courthouse. The ballot title for that vote reads "Shall the county court of Linn county, Oregon, be authorized to apply unappropriated and unexpended moneys out of the general fund toward the payment of cost of construction of new courthouse to be constructed on Block 28 or 29 In the city of Albany, Linn counly, Oregon, or, upon them Jointly or at all." The sample tally sheet was sent because of the possibility of an election of ft similar nature being held In this county. Obtaining marriage licenses at Vancouver. were John 8.

Dunn and Mildred M. (Cartas, both of Albany route 1, and Melvln J. Olson Kernvllle, and Ella L. Hlbbert, Sllverton. All seed dealers In Oregon were ordered by the stst department of agriculture today to file applications for licenses under the 1937 seed Isw.

The licenses cost $3 50. The law provides all seeds shall be labeled properly and that no noxi ous weeds shall be sold. Dealers have 30 days In which to file their applications. A group of young men and women from the Salem YMC A. will glte a demonstration In swimming and life saving during the all union picnic at Hazel Green Sunday.

The participants, who will be in charge of Bob smith, swimming Instructor, include Anoka Coates. Jean Anun-sen. Barbara Kurtz. June Johnson. Wlnfteld Needham.

Bob Boardman. Forbes Mack. Bob Bushnell and Jerry Mulkey. Smith may arrange a rehearsal of the program In the pool rrtday evening. About 100 students, who took the state bar examination here Tuesday and Wednesday, win not know their fate until September, Arthur Benson, supreme court clerk, said today.

Appraisal of 119.661.87 has been Disced on the estate 01 saran pat' nek by Earl M. Daue, Roy Nelson and O. 8ta1tr. Jr. Included In the aeu la 12452 in cash.

Annual report of the United States National Bank as guardian for Edward Huah McCafferty ahows receipt of $4380.38 and disbursement of $418.17. Application hu been filed In cir cuit court to place the case of Llnis Z. Simpson against Pioneer Service company on the motion docket Ap plication his also been filed to have the case of Gordon K. Moll against Pearl Wood placed on the trial docket Satisfaction of a $290 Judgment has been filed In circuit court In the case of W. C.

Wlnslow against Dr. P. O. etapran. Salem Federal Savings and Loan Association, 130 S.

Liberty, paying 4 on savings. AU accounts insured County Engineer Hubba stated that he expected the oiling work on the airport road would be completed today and that the oiling crew would then move to the Talbot-Jefferson road where two miles of construction work will be done. The crew then Is expected to move back to the Marion-Jefferson road for patching and possibly a new sealing coat Hats cleaned ti blocked. Kuhn's, 464 Court St 169' Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Corpsteln of Phoenix, who have been visiting in this section the past two weeks as guesta of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Van Trump here and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Silver- ton, left this morning for California points where they will spend some time before returning to their Arizona home. A new bridge which has been constructed on the Ablqua, to re place a structure which was badly rotted out will be rmisnea today, County Engineer Hubbs told the county court today. The bridge Is about 20 feet long and it has been necessary to close the road during construction as no detour was avail able. Re-roof now.

Mathls, 474 Terry. Building permits have been issued to Alfred Downs, to erect a dwelling at 70S Breys, cost estl mated at $1300: Myrtle Collins, to re-roof and alter a dwelling at 1740 McCoy, $30: Harry B. Hick man, remodel a dwelling at 1488 North Liberty, $30; A. J. Arnett al ter a dwelling at 2260 State, $100 and to George E.

Lewis, alter a pri vate garage, 1180 North Winter, $50. Charles Fowler, of Salem, Is gen eral chairman of the committee on arrangements for the second annual Scotch picnic to be held In the Dallas cltp park Sunday, July 25 He has received word from Portland that the Clan MacLeay will be represented with a delegation of at least 30 families and It Is possible that the clan bagpipe band will be heard during the program. Fowler was In charge of the affair last year and anticipates a larger crowd this year. Eckerlen's Crawfish, cooked or al Ive. Steak or chicken dinners.

Marlon Club. 175 Hospital attaches reported a marked Improvement today In the condition of supreme court Justice J. U. Campbell, suffering from a heart ailment. He has been in the hospital a week.

Capt. Clarence Collins, after being commander of a CCC camp In California for three years, has returned to Salem and Is now employed with James D. Sears, realtor, and will make his home here. Salem Vintage, 14S N. HI.

Ph. 4014 Order permitting substitution of another surety for the estate of Martha Peterson has been filed, the order stating that a $4000 bond Is no longer required as asset of the estate are not above $1000. F. H. Garland Is guardian.

County school superintendent throughout the state will hold their ninth annual conference here Monday and Tuesday to discuss transportation, teacher placement and other problems, C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public Instruction, said today. Officers of the conference are Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Curry county, president; E.

A. Sayre, Union county, vice-president; and E. H. Condlt Columbia county, secretary-treasurer. For Roofing.

R. L. Elf Strom, 6550. The new lethal gas chamber at the state penitentiary will cost $1,400 Warden James Lewis said today. The 1937 legislature substituted the gaa for hanging.

Plans for the chamber are being prepared and construction will beeln soon. State Highway Commissioner F. Cabell. Bute Highway Engineer R. H.

Baldock and State Bridge Engineer Glenn S. Paxson will leave Saturday for Denver to attend the western association of state highway officials' convention. Baldock la chairman. Miss Gertrude Eakln, daughter of the late Judee Robert Eakin, of Salem, has been named successor to Miss Tina Anne Dinsdale, executive secretary of the Portland YMCA. She has been religious director since February, Miss Eakin served as director for religious education the Salem Indian school at Cnemawa for ft number of years and went to Portland from the Has-1 fceU Indian school at Lawrence, countries.

Otherwise. Nanking officials avow ed, China will be forced to use bar army to resist what Chinese believe is Japan's effort to attack Hopeh and Chahar provinces, Just as Manchuria was detached from China proper and set up as the atats of Manchoukuo in 1032. Japan's war minister, General Gen Suglyama. warned council of per-feclura governors that the situation may take a more grave turn at any moment. He urged the SO governors to prepare for mobilization of troops and be ready to requisition necessary supplies for the army's operations against China.

Three million army and navy reservists were told to hold themselves ready for a possible call. "The crisis has exploded In North Chins," Gen Ikutaro Inque, president of the army and navy reservist association, said. "Future developments are unpredictable, but we must be prepared for the worst In order to preserve the empire." China's goal is peace, said a Nanking government spokesman, but military preparations have been made "as caution and self preservation dictated." A pertinent point, however, was that China's Premier, General Issl-mo Chalng Kai-Shek, remained at his summer headquarters at Ruling and appeared not yet to regard the situation critically enough to warrant his return to Nanking. "He has the military situation at his fingertips," a Nanking spokesman said. WERNER HEAD OF DISTRICT BOARD The non-high school district board met today In one of the major meetings of the year and reorganized with Ernest Werner of Central Howell being named as chairman, M.

Welnacht. McKee, aa vice-chairman, and Eugene Finlay, retiring chairman but recently re-elected to the board, was sworn In for his second term. Other members present were Roy Rice, Roberts, Frank Hlnes and County Superintendent Fulkerson who Is secretary of the board by virtue of her office. The board this morning audited the bills for the year but the total! had not been reached today. Contracts for the ensuing year with various high school districts were also being signed and will be eent out soon.

The budget for this board Is made up at a meeting held in the fall. DRUGGISTS' WIVES HONOR MRS, PERRY Astoria, July 15 Wj The Oregon Pharmaceutical association elected A. S. Kler of Hood River president, and named F. O.

Meek and C. E. Mays. Portland, and L. 8.

Stovall, Maupln, to the board of directors at Its convention here. Oeorge Steelhammcr, Sllverton: Harry W. Moon, La Orande; H. W. Mov.

Sheridan, and Jack Allen, Portland, were recommended to the governor to fill the possible vacan cies on the state board by Edgar Stipe, chairman. The ladles' auxiliary elected Mrs. C. E. Mays.

Portland, president; Mrs. J. C. Perry, Salem, vloe-presl- dent; Mrs. Fred Peterson, secretary, and Mrs.

M. C. Kacgt, Portland, treasurer. FALL FROM ROCKS FATAL TO YOUTH Port Orford, Ore. July 15 U.tt Alfred Sloan.

Richardson, N. died last night In a loral hospital two hours alter he fell feet from a cliff onto Jasgcd rocks along the shore of tht? Pacific ocean. Sloan, who had been visiting a sla ter, Miss Eva Sloan, of Uits city. suffered a fractured neck and skull in the fall. The bodv will he sent to North Dakota, where his parent live.

Const guardsmen found Sloan un conscious ind took him to a hospital, where he failed to regain con AClousnesa. Ice Cream SALE! Thursday Friday Saturday FREE! FREE! A full 9m. carton FREE with each pint of Ice cream purchased. A variety of flavors to select from. Dixie Cup FREE with the purchase of every Ice Cream Cone.

More Generous Than Ever on those Pie and Cake a-la-mode orders. Ice Cream with 10c Ice Cream with Pie 15c HARRY'S DAIRY LUNCH 111 North remmerclnl M. not remember the exact spot Tubbs. with Officer Coopman, sighted the fugitives near here last night They were riding In the green cart Chevrolet) stolen after they wrecxea tneir own auto. One of the men sat In the rumble seat and opened fire on the pursuing police, disabling the patrol car by snooting out the Ures.

Mistaken for one of the bandits, Reginald Bass, 23 year old transient from Michigan, was hit In the jaw and side by a state officer about midnight He was taken to a hospital at Hermlston where his condition I reported serious. With Charles Hus- band, 21, of Orvan, Bass was enroute to Walla Walla In ft car similar to the one used by the bandits. "We heard noise behind us and thought It was the backfire of a car." Husband said. "We did not stop and the next thing we knew there were more shots, five entering the car, some hitting the fender, wheel, cab and gasoline tank." Husband had picked up Bass near Roseburg and they were bound for the harvest fields. The two fugitives abandoned their car after the brush with police and stole ft sailboat, crossing to the Washington side.

Oregon police, aided by Washington officers, learned the men got a ride from a farmer. They followed the truck, catching up with it five miles south of Blck-leton. Tubbs said Russell and Bushman offered no resistance. They will be taken to Pendleton, he said. Three men raided the Grant county bank Monday night, beating the cashier as they forced him to leave his home and open the sale.

They obtained about $3500 In cash and currency but lost all but about $421 when their car overturned. When a farmer came to offer help at the wreck, they shot him in the heel and then stole an automobile from a John Day couple. Just before the bank was entered, ft barn containing considerable farm equipment and hardware was set on fire. Officers believe the men started the blaze to detract attention from the bank. In trying to stop the fugitives last night the police had the radiator of the automobile riddled In the exchange of shots.

They returned to Arlington and obtained another car. Pat Bushman, one of the alleged John Day bank robbers, was releas ed from the Oregon state peniten tiary In May this year after serving a term for larceny in a dwelling. He was received November 16, 1033. Busman, records show, was a three- time loser, being received the first time July 3, 1928, for larceny and again November 15. 1930, for for gery.

The penitentiary does not have any record of a Jack David, believed to be the third member of the bandit crew, left dead, but reports a Lloyd David, Klamath Indian, now at liberty after having served his sentence. BUG SLEUTHS NAB FRUIT OF FLIERS San Jacinto. July 15 California welcomed the Russian fliers, but not the sack of fruit they carried over the top of the world. The proud Soviet monoplane had hardly landed in a cow pasture here when a state agricultural department inspector appeared. He entered the cramped control cabin.

He spied the suspicious sack. Gingerly, he extracted half of a thorouehly sucked lemon and confiscated it under the state quarantine act. "I'm through with It." chuckled Pilot Mikhail Oromoff in Russian. ROBINSON'S WIDOW FAVORED SUCCESSOR Little Rock. Ark, July 15 OPi Former Governor J.

M. Futrell is sued a state men today as.serting that Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson Is the "loeicaj successor to her distinguished husband for his unexpired term." Futrell said that "off the record prediction by prominent democra tic leaders indicate the groundwork is being quietly laid for a meeting of the democratic state committee within a week to nominate Governor Carl E- Bailey to fill the vacancy in the U. S.

senate. Bailey and Futrell have clashed repeatedly since early in 1P35. when Bailey took office as attorney general and Futrell started his second term as governor. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Harvey of Portland spent Wednesday night and Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harvey a parents, Mr and Mrs. Paul McKee. Timber, the educated and trained German police dog of Timber Dell farm, is adding to the already long list of accomplishments, and this year has become a real "water" dog He belongs to R. Porter Conger, Independence route 3.

and has performed at the state fair. Independence hop festival and many other occasions. Last year Timber learned to ride a surf board and was very proud of his feat. This year he sit on the board and waves a flag in hts mouth. Timber first performed this stunt at the Red Crosa aquatic school at Lake Hicks.

and as far as can be found; I the first titter-upper dog on a surf board. merce and Linn county agent, has been transferred to Salem by the New York Life Insurance company. He will divide his time between Albany and Salem. Charles Olvii remains In charge of the Albany of fice. Walk and say "I'm glad to be ft' live Health Spot Shoes, across from Elsinore Theatre.

167' Trygve O. Panier, route 4, box 117, la booked at the polios station for not having driver's license and a violation of the basic rule. Entering ft plea of guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, William 8. Weldman. 624 North Capitol, received the minimum sen tence when he appeared before Judge A.

Warren Jones in police court this morning. He was fined $100, sentenced to 30 days in Jail and lost his driver's license for a year. The Jail sentence will be suspended upon payment of the fine and he was placed on probation for a year. Burnside's Confectionery, 2545 Portland Rd. Formal opening Fri day night 7:30.

167 The fire department was called to the foot of Chemeketa street late Wednesday afternoon to extinguish rubbish fire. George Marsters received a today suspended sentence In police court today upon entering a plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk. Electric refrigerator washing machine repossessed and only slight ly used. Hete are 2 real bargain. Ph, 9600.

R. D. Woodrow, Center at Church. Richfield Service Station. Ronald E.

Jones, of Brooks, state vice-president of the Farmers' Union, will be the principal speaker at the annual picnic of the Wash ington county unit, to be held Sun' day at Louie's resort on the Tua, latin river Just off the Pacific high way. Herman Lafky, of Salem, nd G. W. Pott, of Jefferson, state president, will also speak. Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed In the federal district court in Portland by Otto B.

Brook-man and Louise Brookman, farm ers. Aumsvllle, liabilities $1311.04 and assets $300, and by Floyd T. Low, laborer, Corvallls, liabilities $1581.07 and assets $490. July Clearance sale. Howard Corset Shop, 131 North High.

168' William S. Walton, vice-president of Ladd Sc Bush bank, left the New ark, N.J.. airport at 6 Q'clock last night and was expected to arrive in Portland today, according to word received by bank officials. Walton has been in Washington to discuss legislation to protect the hop In dustry. Chairman Jones of the house agriculture committee met with members of the committee attend lng from Oregon, Washington and California.

Conrad W. Paulus of Ba lem also attended the session and will return west at a later date. Let the Upstairs Furniture Store give you an estimate on your bill of furniture. We trade and give liberal terms Buy Upstairs and Save 439 Court St. 167 Arriving In Salem last night from March field at Riverside.

were Lieut. Colonel Leo Walton and his two children, Spencer and Peggy, who will visit with his mother, Mrs. James Walton, and a brother, William S. Walton, for several weeks. Mrs.

Walton will Join her family here later. The Waltons are en route to Leavenworth. Kans. where they will be stationed. Lost, white collie dog.

Ph. 5294 187' John Cole was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs In Justice court after entering plea of guilty to a charge of operating a truck with Improper license plates. The fine was remitted. Cole came here from California and established his resi dence. He was using the truck to transfer household effects to a place he had recently purchased.

Special this week only, cooking eggs 18c dozen. Marlon Creamery Poultry, 515 S. Com'l. 169 Operating a motor vehicle without license plates cost Floyd Bhanbeck $5 and costs In Justice court. A Jury In Justice court Wednesday afternoon found for the defendant in the ease of A.

C. Miller versus the Englewood United Brethren church. Miller sued to collect $20 he said was due hlra on fuel delivered the church. Experienced candy St fountain girl, part time. Anderson Candy Kitchen.

167 Arthur Churchill and F. D. Kibbe as executors of the of Oeorge E. Smith have been authorized to satisfy mortgage to the extent of $112.50. the order setting out that the mortgage should have been made to Mary J.

Smith and It was through Inadvertence the name uf George E. Smith was Included as he had no Interest In the money. The estate of charlotte Orr has been appraised at $4067575 by James Imlah. A. R.

Cadle and William Middleton. Included are Item of $14.413 80 in cash; $16 92195 In notes and mortgages: $2500 in debts due the estate and $6840 in real property. SC0TTSB0R0 NEGRO GUILTY THIRD TIME Decatur, July 15 A verdict of guilty with the death penalty against Clarence orris was returned today by the ninth jury to alt in Judgment of the "Scotts-boro case." Involving an alleged gang attack on two white women by nine negroes. Norrls twice previously waa con demned to the electric chair, but each time the United States sup reme court saved him. The panel of 12 white men took the case at 10:50 a.

m. Deliberating four hours after a demand from prosecutors that Norrls be sent to the electric chair aa "a warning to other rapists." SAFETY WEEK TO BE AUGUST, 15-21 Gov. Charles H. Martin today designated the week of August 16 to 21 as safety week, Inasmuch as the Western Safety conference will be held here during that period. "During this time I shall call upon our citizens to concentrate- their thoughts on the development of safety in the Industry, in traffic and in the home.

We must do this in order that we may eliminate the frightful toll from unnecessary and preventable accidents; a toll that is greater in loss of life and injury than this nation has ever experienced during war time," the governor said. AUTHOR ATTESTS WEDDING LICENSE Harland Judd, deputy county clerk, who as a literary gent has a penchant for western stories, is now numbered among the pretty much elated folk of this section. For yesterday afternoon In issuing a marriage license to Newton Muzzy and Bella L. Beldlng of De-Poe Bay, his hand shook in the issuance when he noted that the witness to the license waa none other than B. M.

Bower, noted writer of western fiction. And B. M. Bower, a woman by the way and resident of DePoe Bay, was along in person to attest to the license. And so pleased was she with the adroit way in which the deputy clerk Issued the license she volunteered that she is going to send him an autographed copy of ner latest book, which is the reason for the deputy clerk's ela tion.

The marriage license business picked up very materially yesterday afternoon and this morning the following licenses being Issued dur lng that time: Nfwton Miiiir, Tnrrhinlc. and R11n Be Idini SI. houMkee'p'r. both IVPw any Lis I MeCtur. 2.

In borer. Hi'vMon. and Thelka 30, hounHcTwr. rout 7. Silvfrtoa.

Richard McK't 31. truck drlvrr, route tinlrm, and Buna V. Uiib. S3, houwkci'rr. roiii h.

Salm. ln W. Btyrr, js. lossrr. and Mabel Bon.

39, hounrkrrper. both Craw-fordnville. Willrrd Schoonovr. if. frinner, rout 1, Salrm, and June Way.

18. hou(ekPper. Lrxinxtort. Or; Donald Smith. 33.

laborer. WHlamlnn, and Oil via E. Baldwin It. housekeeper. 10 Dl vision.

Salem: Harold Jordan. 31, farmer and Par Weltel, legal, domestic, both inae pen nee, CLIPPER LEAVES FOYNES FOR NFLD Foynes. Irish Free Stat. July IS ilpy Th Pan-American Clipper III departed for Botwood. at 7:30 p.

m. tonlaht 1:30 EST) to com plete the round trip begun July The giant plane roared away on an approximately 2.000 mile Jour which the British flylns ship Caledonia made in 15 hours and nine minutes week ago in a "dress rehearsal" flight preparatory to regular trans-Atlantic air mall and passenger service Yamhill Co-op Plant Ineligible for Loan McMinmille. July 15 (Pi: Yamhill County Cooperative Can nery company withdrew application for a 125,000 loan on advice from the federal bank of cooperatives In Spokane that the agency was loaning money for Improvement of establish ed enterprises rather than for new construction. Revised plans call for effort to obtain a resettlement loan when the appropriation for the new fiscal year la approved. ty $200 and $75 for Future Far mers of America.

This board, which Includes Roy Rice, chair man: Archie Gear and Warren Gray, ha charge of the county share of funds received for coun ty fair purposes from racing receipts. Inasmuch as there is no county fair held here, part of the fund goes to a Marlon county exhibit at the fair and part to the other purposes designated. Order for citation on a hearing In contempt proceedings has been filed In the matter of Opal B. Biehn against Edward S. Robinson with hearing set for August 3.

The plaintiff was formerly wife of the defendant. A marriage license was Issued at Kelso. to Wayne Hayward of Salem and Genevieve A. Emerson of Dallas. Ordera of confirmation have been filed in the cases of Federal Farm Mortgage corporation against Elizabeth J.

McKay and others and the same plaintiff against Syra Nor wick and others. Notice of appeal was filed with the county clerk this afternoon to the supreme court In the case of Guy H. Smith against Oscar Carlson and others This case Is of prime Import ance to the county as It was In the decree following Its trial that Judge Lewelling held certain tax foreclosure proceedings were Invalid as to a number of specifications In the pro cedure. It Is understood the county plans to file an amicus curiae brief as friend of the court when the case Is on appeal. As result of the decision a cloud was thrown over the title of county ownership to many pieces of land taken over by the foreclosure and the county has discontinued sale of such properties until the supreme court passes on the matter.

Mrs Margaret Weiser has been advised that her 6-year old daughter, Betty Jean, has been named one of the princesses at the Oregon Trail celebration to be held next week. To qualify as one of the princesses of the celebration It Is necessary that the candidate be ft direct descendant of one of the pioneers of 1843. Little Betty Jean is direct descendant of Thomas Kaiser, pioneer of 1843, who located in what Is now denominated the Kel-ter district adjoining Salem and took up the donation land claim there. Final decree has been signed by Judge Lewelling In the matter of liquidation of the Union Indemnity company In Oregon showing 44 received from sale of securities posted with the company by the state and $30,607.18 paid on 30 in claims against the company, the claims being ratably paid as far as the money would go above ex-penees of- liquidation. A comparison between the well organized activities of hive of bees and service club which functions according to the Ideals set forth In Its constitution was drawn today by Solon T.

White, director of agricul ture In an address before the Lions club. He Intimated that bees and clubs have their drones, their queens and their workers. The speaker added that most service clubs would do well to study the bee and pattern their activities accordingly. During the talk Director white gave an interesting discussion of the cycle and activities of the bee. Costumes of all descriptions, ranging from the comic through to uie more serious types, will be on display Friday afternoon when Ol-inser and Leslie playgrounds engage In their annual "dress-up day." The program at dinger field will get under way at 1:30 o'clock and that at Leslie at 3 p.

m. Competition for JudRlng purposes will be by classification and the prettiest costumes will be Judged for beauty of design and color. Originality of design will also be an important factor from the Judges' viewpoint. According to the outline of the program, groups of children may band together to present some particular subject or classification. Characters of history and present celebrities may make their appearance during the afternoon.

Judges for competition at Ollnger field will be Mrs. Ralph Secor, Mrs. A. H. Babcork.

Mable Olson and Mrs. Earl Hatfield. 9 WIVES BRING 9 YEARS PRISON Winnipeg. July IS (Canadian Press) Oeorge Roediger, 55-year-old meat packer who. police said, married n'lne wives in New Vork and Canada In the last 12 years, started a nine year bigamy and theft sentence today.

The trip to the altar which led to bis conviction was his marriage to Mrs. Julius Regetnlk of McTavlsh. widow and mother of seven children. Roedleer acknowledged the bigamous marriage and theft of $900 from her. SENATOR NORRIS OFF FOR SUMMER HOME Washington.

July 15 (Senator Oeorge W. Norrls. 76-year-old Nebraska, independent who has been ill more than three weeks, left here last night for his summer home in Waupari. wis. Norrls condition when he left the naval hospital here waa reported as "excellent." Hi physician advised.

I however, that he go to a climate cooler than Washington's. NEWTON BAKER IIX Saratoga Springs. N. July 15 'ePf Newton D. BakfT.

Cleveland, I lawyer and secretary of war under President Wilson, is Buffering from a "slight cerebral thrombosis." an attending physician said today. The condition, also described by the physician aa "aa vavular acci dent. was said to be "clearing up rapidly. Lyons Pete Jungwlrth of Glen- dale la spending the week In Lyons vlfltinir with friends and re1M1v Green Stampa every day, Doublrji every Baiuraa CARSON PHARMACY Dial four! Kalem.