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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1928)
TR'Q. ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1928. ROSE BURG N EWS-R EV I E,W Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Irve. ( t 9lvbr mt The AsMuefaird Vrwmm. The Afsoclated Pry an la exctunlvttly entitled tu the use for republt atlon of a,ll nw dispatch c rutins io ft or not otherwise .cj-trfiu-d ,lq tltls paper and to alt tor-d uurs published hure'n. AM riKUt ut repubiica lu of apeolal dispatches heiln are elao reserved. t - , , i 0; W, BATES ... BERT O. BATES- merd a second emu matter May' 17, 1120, at the post .oHice RoMehure. Oregon, under Act of Mrh 2. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES afly, per roar, by mail- Ostly viz months, by tnall Ihr monttu. by mail Oally, single month, by mall,. ftRllv. hv arrlr. n.r mnntti HOSEBURG.i OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 192 ARE YOU GOING TO BE A KILLER? ;' Statisticans have announced that during the year 1928 there Will be 23;50Q people killed in traffic accidents. More thaii' 700,000 'W11 be injured. Sooner or later we are going ta realize that our traffic problem is something that must b,a tackled in a big way. Twenty-three thousand deaths in one year! As many lives as were lost in the battle of Get tysburg! When are we going to wake up and do something about it? All of these deaths, of course, will be accidental. Barring some, that will be caused by drunken 'or mentally! deficient drivers (perhaps we should say "and" instead of "pr") they will all be caused by people who have the best intentions in the world people who, today, would give their automobile away if they1 knew they were going to take a life sometime this. year. The speeder will, cause some of them the man who is in such a hurry to get wherever he is going that he forgets that pedestrians, little children es pecially, can suddenly appear on a highway without warn ing. ' The road hog will cause othersrthe driven who wants to stick in the middle of the road, the driver who makes it a point of honpr not to give, an inch more space to the other motorist than he has to.. (The "take a chance!'! idiot will cause many more the driver who zips by another car on the wrpng sidtj .and trusts to luck that the other driver won't Happen to pujl over towards jhq curb uiitil he gets by. The atow-poke, who usually tilings he is a very careful driver, will be. responsible for quite a(few.( (Tbis driver, you know, plods ttlong in the middle of .the streetj at 20; fniles an hour, forc ing other cavs.'Jntp, the wrong; trnffije. limes: when they' pas Kim. The "in-and-outer" the .drjvcr wjho, weaves, a- cork screw track through hoay, tr.affic, ,tpp(iig his hbfrfiajid scraping fenders as he goes will have plenty-to answer for, too. Aid, last but not least ,tiere is the man who loses his tiimper-r-which is apt to inclutle'any pfus.- When) another cjir spurts by you and cuts in prdtty close 'in ifront 'of you, ytou get sore, don't you? You hay an impulse to dart ahed fOid;6ilt in close to it to &et eji'pnj dohttjyqu? Wqll, (don't do i,. Nuiety-nine times out of 'a hundred it would be'all right; but the hundredth time might cause a wreck that wquld take several . lives. You can't afford, h .lose ;ydtfr temjipr in an automobile. Our traffic toll is n national shame.' Sooner or later we must devise some system of traffic far better than Wo now have. In the meantime.'lt is up to eacK individual iiriver to handle his car, always, so, that there, is no chance , of his .hitting any. person. or automobll. , ; : .', r . "O. ' " ' . As we enter the Now Year this paper wants to speak a kind word for a mail 'Who 'has done much constructive work for Roseburg during the past year a fellow who has "been on his toes" ' at.', all ; times land a substantial cog in the industrial i and. civic welfare of 'the commun ity., .Of course, everybody, doesn't like him.. There never has been a man who has acted in the. same capacity and made himself popular with everybody. It simply cannot be don'J. Ti'he public ust doesn't want it that way, and jlltis is the best recommendation we can offer for the gentleman., Any man who really does things straight out" from tne shoulder creates a' yttlo. dissatisfaction anipng certain, people,' which makes him all the 'more valuable ''tp hd city that? he sorves. The Roseburg Chamber 'of Commerce never had a 'more sincere and faithful secretary than II. E. Cully and we're not afraid to tell it tp the world, . , -O; While t1w wlijule, northwest has been in the grip of ex. Iremo cold Weather during the past week or ton days lives lost and damage reaching thousands of dollars to property here in Douglas county we have. been enjoying weather al: most equal to that of early spring. ' No snow, no storms, and with the thermometer registering far above the freezing point conditions have been ideal and still continue. This is not nn unusual occurrence year in and year out in this de lightful section of Oregon. Seldom do the elements cause any disturbance, but, on the contrary, are extremely" .oven throughout each year. i Funds for the 'support of tjie. Unsehurg Chamber of Commerce are coming along nicely.' Business men of Rose burg are appreciative of the results attained by the cham ber during thp past year nml :., An.,,n,.ti4.. .. 1.,,. out a weu-supportert commercial boity. ror this reason moy are giving more liberally than over before. . or-- :. , J Portland is endeavoring to equal Los Ans?iis a.-i i storm center. ' While that; city cannot quite exceed ih- southern California inetvoiMilis when it comes to a.-real, 'drenching raiiij it' can certainly do its stuff with a silver Uunv includ ing all, tho trimmings. J ,,' ' . : ' '..".; :j !' i-o : '; ' . If -you're' going to be, married, give your prospective . partner $10 to spend for music ami if he buys'"IIome, Sweel Slomo," marry him, an artist advises. But, suppose he brings 3ionio a saxophone to play it on! o . It won't be long now until 'OUt to tlie voters, ni si iur oral election in November. Office seeker. ; , -- : ' j The dancing masters' have decided the Charleston and jBlack Bottom must go.. "Thill's getting to be an annual do-1 cision now. '.r -:';'- : o ; .. , ', Sorrows are a (Treat deal like kittens. iSome fulks take ' 'Ihe nes the don't Wjuit nml Presideut and Manager secre tary-Treasu rer l.ou . l.no - Jn . .rn are alive to the fact that no i ...I i- n..;ti candidate cards will be passed me pi mmi'irs, turn ur tin' neu- Looks like a bu., drown them. PIC 1J a? !3T ?.1?ATE 5 O Don't tome folks Just make ya sick?? Now frinstance Only this a. m. ( A better arrived ? At our desk signed "Subscriber" We're gonna print it And see if it gives Ycu the same feelin' Of nausea that It did us Of course on acct. ' Of Sally growln' up And bein' quite Liable to be pullin' Up the neighbor's ' Geraniums we are Naturally prejudiced Anyhow read it , Dear, Editor. I read in your paper of Wed Jan 4 an article stating thnt a meet. Ing of "Garden Euthuslasts" would bo held' next Sat. for the purpose of trying to organize Garden Clubs in an effort to bring about the beautification of homes & thus have a "more beautiful Roseburg." That is a grand idea, but it seems to me that at the samo time a club or "school" should be organiz ed whereby parents, especially mothers could be taught that the place for their children to play is "in their own yard," & not forever distroying other peoples lawns & flowers. I was forced to quit rais ing flowers I have no lawn & am almost at the place where I can not even have a vegetable garden in my . back yard . on account, of other peoples children.. These par ents have yards, alleys A "flow ers" so wont allow the children to play there. ,ohildren are the jife of 'the world' ot. must have a place to piny but why not play on their own property oV not on the prop erty of those who have no chil dren. Its not only annoying but -its teaching tneir children to oe 'celflsh, & disrespectful of other peoples rights. It Is not that peo ple dislike children, but that Ill-bred children are just a plain nuisance distracting & nerve-wracking 4 these parents ere raising their chil dren up to bo dispised by everyl one on account of their disrespect fulness. Unlessj the minds sOf the! parents can' be changed it Is hope-' less to try to change the minds of the children. To lie, to steal & de stroy, to play before- other; peoples houses instoad of their 'own' they consider their right. This kind of training also encourages other eV greater roi'lmeo "Murder." Do we not need a school for our parents &. thus - make a Beautiful Roseburg filled" with' Beautiful Children as well as flowers. SUBSCRIBER OUR HALL' OP FAMEI ' ! Boosters are born not made! Tnb 'Jir.pqua Valley Is mighty fortunate' in having one dyed-in-the-wool enthusiast, who, tho his hair , is slivering .effervesces with peptimism. , -It's good ol John Tollman.' The walk from Edsnbower to Poseyvllle brings forth no grunts of displeasure .from him. By the time he has arrived, he is juet bubblin' over with good cheer, singing the pralsos of the beauti ful Umpqua Valley to the newcom er and makin' we old timers foel sorts ashamed of ourselves. John Just dropped into the sanc tum and left the following, address to the "letters of the peepul" col yum, but it Is too, dern good to be rolegated to that dept. whore folks grouch and growl and are forever packln' chunks of wood on their shoulders. so dern good that we even nive it space In this great colyum of moral uplift: "Do we appreciate what God has dono for us In our little forty by forty-mite valley of the moon, Umiinua. in temncrlno the zephyrs to a Mav Day mildness, and for. bidding the air curronts to speed In our realm, adding His magic touch by Imparting the elixir of health, free to all, for our comfort. Umpqun's favorite prescription: Night air from the mountains, balm laden, 30 per cent: northwest trade winds, salt bearing, 35 per cent: Umpqua ozono, blended with flower aroma, 20 per cent; blessed sunshine, filtered through ethereal blue. 15 per cent. Directions: Par take freely, throwing the shoulders (back, permitting this lifegjving i o 1 1 x i to reach the deeper recesses Drink at least two quarts ot Umpqua crystal aqua pura flatly. Eat plenty of rruil. After three days faithful treat ment, take up thy bed and walk, ye invalids." 9 LAFE PERKINS SEZ "If this Lunnon fog keeps up we'll hafta be goln' home at 4 p. to tako a sip of tea." MINNIE J. HART BURIED AT OAKLAND . . Th funeral iif Mh'nio J. Hart, who passed away in Portland, was held in the Christian church of Oukland yc.-tteiduy at 3 p. ni., and was largely attended ny relatives fri. n.is of the d:i ltov made In the I. O. t. F. comet Ctr lor thC!'1 innerai tnreeitir m ' ' itbe Dint q las Funeral Heme was tu rlmrs.0 f fum-nil nmihK'mpnl.s DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 4S Mnsonfc Bldg. ' I" 1 ' The Wise Business Man Knows that his personal ap pearance has much to do with commanding respect .of others. That is why so many in Douglas county always wear Hnrth's Toggery clothes. These garments are faultlessly tailored, perfectly fitted and modern in every respect. Incidentally they cost no more. Featuring the Dodge Ilrothers display itt the J. C). Newland & Son motor show is the new Victory Six, which embodies a number of Inno vations in automotive construction and duHign. t JJesides, the , wholly Victory Six, a range of modols will be ithow n of tho recdntly in trod uo od Senior Six and the Dodge four. A dinplay of : Graham Brothers trucks will also be included. Unique methods have been- em ployed to obtain the low, long sweeping Hiwb dictated by present day Ideas of fashion and stylo. In stead of building bodies1 separate from tho frame, as- is i standard practice, the Victory Six designers have Invented a double-steel sholl body which, in effect, Is a unit with the frame, eliminating the conventional sills and cross-mem-burs., .i As; one1 result, they-have devel oped a enr with standard road clearance, but so low in over-all , meusurumont that a person ot or dinary liolght can look over the top of It. Co operative advantages in clude a road holding low center of gravity, sturdy construction, the elimination of scores of pqueak-and-rattle sources, and a roomy Interior quite at variance with the compact appenninr of the car as seen from the outside. " ; . ; 1 The Victory Six Is powered with a cylinder Ij-liead engine with a seven bearing crankshaft; ; bore inches, stroke 3J Inches..' En gine Apeda approximately 1800 r. p. ui. at 35 miles an hour, and 3350 r. p. m. at 65 miles an hour. This year's standard Hues of Dodge Brothers passonger cars will he delivered In a variety of colors and color combinations, (hauki to a bright idea that re cently has been developed' in the automotive industry's paint shops. As the bodies come down the pro-: duct ion line, some go to men who specialize solely on green paint, some to men who perform their nr tlHth: functions only with red, or black, or htmv or even rublcelli Ih'Ici', Thus the Interests of quan tity production are served, and the ulthiv.ite purchaser who likes distinctive paint job gets what he wants without paying a custom price. Dodge Brothers production schedules are so larce for lO'.'S that possibly twenty or more color va i tut inns and combinations will be offered in the course of the year. "For thirteen years Dodge Hi-others hast'd Its bid for popularity mainly nn tho principles of econ omy aud dependability." said John It. Lee, general sales manager. "Those are sound and enduring tTincijilus. Hut the low-priced nu- Homnhiln of 1M2S, If It is to he sold j I :iiwl hnfll on nnnntitv Hen lt. must i possess snappy style, high sjkmmI, and comfort, as well as durability. U took our ennineerlng department a ycir nml a half to produce the Victory Six. an automobile which bs been ncclaiintMf by tmr iisop dealers as a car including every possible element that the motor bujiiit public demands." SATURDAY SPECIALS City Fish and Meat Market 129 Sheridan. All beer steaks, In. 2 All beef roasts, lb. .15c Short libs of beef, lb. L'ic Brisket, lb I2jc Hamburger. lh , ..15c Fancy young pork. The automobile hill of tho American people is niortf than $14, 000,000.000 a year: . ' ' " ' Martha Today (Continued from page 1.) ! slderet, KOld, trade, power, uros nerltv. Bile bad auite recently told Rome Just where Rome niinht i The doorway to the undernrouud trade lu the Mediterranean, and which, in the snow, uuu now betn how far her ships could go. !fouuu was closed, ot course, anu Then came the blow from Rome 1 I'M , aul- ;'"w Jau He nBKe that old C'ato had been urging, '!"? ' Ji" Jrosi repusu, with his eternal tiresome ,nd ''ThUs iilMo you. l i (ling tuiu "damned" reiteration. "Carthage yu " httVe to do u kee' ,ou must be destroyed." Carthage- was shuyellng snow away until youve destroyed, razed to the ground, "eared the thing, wiped out, the site of the great! "Oh, my." wniied Clowny,'"Tbis eity plowed over, and salt scat-'it lough. I think 1 ve uuoveied tered over the ground, that grass quite enough, in fact my arms might not grow there. Arcuuolo- are very tiiedj. 1 really need a gists are now digging up the ruins rest." Then, as he sat down in the of the great Semitic city. snow. Jack Frost looked up and That will not happen In out'"?"1' "l know lust what It is that cities, it would take too much ' ou ou re 100 weak ' 8tanlt salL Hut wealth is dangeroua, if tnJ teHt- ' not defended, and ours is as de- It seemed this hurt wee Clowny's fenseless as It is conspicuous. We pride, lie jumped right up and need a great fighting air fleet, loudly cried, "Oh, no, I'm not. I'm three times as big as any in the good and strong. Just watch me world, to protect our two coast lor a" while." And, as the minutes lines, against Europe and Asia. drifted past, he worked real hard if and shoveled fast. Wee Clowny's . , bluff had sadly railed. This made That's as tiresome as Catos re- tne Tiu, mark, but as necessary. Fortu- nately, there are faint indications Tlle P!'e l snow that block-id that some one in our government ;lhe, door w8, disappearing more has heard about the Invention of,"'"1 ulore- ' wn,' he long till the Wright brothers. Our navy is , are, H'rough, . sa d jack, nrovidlng each battleshin with I . y?u re doi"? 8at." "I'm glad three or more planes, carried on board and shot from the deck by a catapulting mechanism moved by ' compressed air. I v " j i Thus far, 'we are safe,' free and ' rich. Europe baa . had enough of war, for the present. It would ' cost more than the ten billions n)ie owes us to wipe the debt out by ' force. Asia is busy at home, and those powerful euough to move j know that attack on this continent ; would be suicide. .".'., I But It will not be so always. Air- craft improvement in the next 10 years as great as In the last 1U t would enable filers from Europe orj Asia to bomb New York, or Saiij rranuisco as easily as a iucuk" bandit gang motors from the loop to the south side. v , We ouKht to get ready for that, remnmberiug what happened -to Carthage, to Crosua, who stood crying aloud on the bonfire, and what happens to any fat grocery nn sitting at his front door with cash back of bini, forgetting the holdup men ,or saying: "They would not dare touch, me," Uncle Sam begins' 1928 giving an excel lent Imitation of that grocer. ' j Portland Stations ' KQW, 491.fr 6-7 p. m.,. dinner' con-' i cert; 7-6, concert orchestra; 8-9 - Wrlgley hour (Pacific coast ! network); 9-10' p. m, Memory ' Lane (Pacific toast network); 10-10:30, concert; 10:30-12, Hoot Owls. KEX, 239.96-7, utility; '7-8, studio concert program; S-9, ; studio ' teatures; 9, time signal. KOIN, 319 5: 15-6. topsy-turvy time; 6-7, dinner concert; 7- 1 7:15, amusement guide; . 7:15-8, Benson hotel orchestra; .8-8:40, junior string orchestra; 8:40-!, studio program; 10-11, dance fi-olic. ; Other Coast Stations KOAC,, Corvallis, 270.17-7:30 p. ; ni., Tho campus, reporter ajid music; 7:30-7:45, Farm utility program: 7:30, 'Agricultural situation and market reports; 7:35, "Pruning to Rejuvenate the Neglected Fruit Tree," Prof. W. S. Brown. KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.17:30 8:30 p. m., studio entertain ment; S : 30-9, music; 9-10, di versified program. KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.26 7:15 p. m., orchestra concert; 7:15-7:30, feature program: 7:30-8, concert; 8-10, Pacific coast network concert. KJR, Seattle, Wash., 248.6 G 6:20) p. m., time signals, tlHutttciii and market news; 6:20-6:30, news; 6:30-7:30, dinner concert; 7:3U-S. studio features; 8-9, con cert trio and soloist; 9-10, studio program; 10, time signals;' 10 Vis dajue band. KOMO; Seattle. Wash., 306 6: -15 p. mt, children's program: C:45-7, auto information; 7-S. or- ichestral program; 8-9. 'concert through the Pacific coast net work; 910, studio features; 10 11, novelty program; ll-L2;:iU. dance mu;;lc. I KFOA, Seattle, Wash- 447.55-6 p. m., children's program:" 6- 6: off. courtesy entertaiiinipnt; 6:45-7. touring information; 7-S. concert orchestra; S-9. Pacific ! coast network concert; 910, old- time trio; 10-10:30. "Henry nndj Iho Posh"; 10:30-12, Hoot Owls j from K(tV. KYA, San Francisco, Calif, 309.1 S-10 p. m., studio program; 10-11, dunce entertainment. KGO. Oakland, Calif.. 384.4 6 6:55. p. m little symphony or chestra; 6:55"::;0, utility; 8-0, concert throimh Pacific coast network: tM, N. B. C concert;' tit 11, dance orchestra. KNX, Los Angeles. Calif., 3376 p. m., Hiltmore hotel orchestra:. S.;t'. courtesy concert; 6: talk; 7. Charles Hamp; 7::!4 fen tu re imaram: Sit. poh prnjEnim; 9. Blltmor hoter or chestra; 10. sorts; 11-12. Co- rtauut Grove dance orchestra,. KFI, Los Angeles, Calif.. 468 5 ; : 3-7 p. m.. popular program; ; 7, art students' clubs of Los : Angeles: S-!. concert through the Pacific coast network; 9 to.! Pacific coast network concert; j 10-1 L musical playmates. Kxpertments show that fish est j (more In hot weather,- in the I'nited States the crushvl stone industry draws au iuvesl- mrnt of f J.tKH.tHW. to hear that," Suouty cried, " 'Twill by real fun to peek Inside. And then we'll walk right through tho door. Gee, 1 can hardly wait." At last tho big doorway was free. "Hurray!" cried Jack. "Now, here's the key. Somebody put it In the lock and give the thing a turn. Then; when, the door Is open wide, I'll let you Tiuies go inside. If you have ne'er been under ground, you have a lot to learn." Wee Cbppy took the key in hand llfwntian liu oanmail . in,lr,,i ...1 Just how to work It in' the' door. Then came a happy sigh! The door I STATE PRESS COMMENT ' I- Prunes and Printing Score one for the Oregon prune, at last. In a book of recipes which has just floated In on the ; dally high tide of free offerings for our household department is' a pre scription for stuffed-prune, naiad, and it advises the house wll in bold type, that the Oregon prune, the one with 'the bright orange, flesh," is the oiie she should 8: lect. ! To the Evaporated Milk. . Asso ciation, with headquarters in Chi cago, we ara Indebted for this recognition, of the Orefton sweet tart prune's worth After the propaganda In the Delineator and Good Housekeeping in behalf- of the fat. - and f flabby, California prune we-. can be grateful indeed, although-our good friends In Chi cago will now probably be visited by California's wrath. : The good news only- emphasizes the i same lesson the bad news re cently ., brought forth. Oregon prunes and California primes are two different products. . Both are suffering from being marketed to gether in butk, but our prune has suffered most because of the way In which California packers have grabbed it up and used it to fill in uuder the California label when ever the product fell short: What the Oregon prune needs is an accepted trade, mime and - an' accepted trade label, reasonable standardization of product and a Utile Intelligent sales effort. Our Chicago friends have labored hard to identify the Oregon pruuo to the eastern housewife and there will be hundreds who will look earnestly for the orange meat. But the real education of house wives will not be complete till good Oregon prunes- go out year by year with Oregon in 120 poiut caps on the front of each box. Eugene Guard. - - - , Finishing the Job When conservative and lihernl I rti it rii id uav - t nm- : vvji vv-v urn. - oy wiiiiams P ;:n. T 1 1 P W: ; 1 1 TSMfK , M.MD AKlp MA-ftER READ THE STORY, THEN swung open. Scouly cried, "We're! " a Tw ' ,g a b,a Jac!l ftoat sood-byo, armies in Nicaragua accepted the proiosal of Henry L. S Unison that ooth, parties lay down their arms, entrust to: the United States ma-, rines the task of .organizing a con stabulary and restoring peace anil, order, to the United States -.officials tho supervision of an election,- there was nothing for- Presi dent Coolidge.to do but uudertake the job and go through with . it. The hostilities in which 'the ma rines and .-constabulary, are en gaged are not war; they are the police , work of: running down out biws and bandits, Protests . of democrats ; and insurgents against the. operations on the ground that they are, war. without sanction by congress, vhich :alone haa author ity to declare war, are absurd.. A declaration of war is made against an. organized, government, not (against a bandit chief. The only thing to do with him Is to pursue him, and his band until tuny are killed or captured or surrender.,! , Any doubt as to the impartial ity of ' the Americans toward the two parties, in' '.Ncaragua was" proved.' groundless 'by1, tho result of the recent local elections, held under American supervision. If the charge had been true that the administration, by ' sending ma rines, took up the cause of Diaz and the conservatives against Sa casa and the liberals, the elections would have been manipulated in favor of the conservatives. On the contrary, the liheruls wort in the great majority of cities and dis dlstrlcts. That should silence the Americans who question the in tegrity of their own government, but of course it will not; Their fertile imaginations will concoct new fictions. ' . . . By sending reinforcements to Nicaragua the president takes the best means for complete pacifica tion of the republic well in ad vance of the election of president and congress late this year. By In vitation of both parties in that country, the United States has un dertaken to give its people an ex ample of fair and free election ac cording to law as a substitute for elcHons m which the ruling party COLOR THE PICTURE (The Tinymites explore the un- And soldergrouna passage in me. nexi Istory.) . . MARVIN HUGHITT DEAD ' ' ' t XAwochted' PiVBS Incused Wirt.) , CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Marvin Hiighitt, for more thau half a century a -conspicuous figure in American railroad history, died today at his home in' Lake Forest following a stroke or apoplexy yesterday, Mr. Hughitt, 90 years old, had served for forty years as president, chairman of the board and chairman of the liuauce committee of the Chi- cago and Northwestern rail- way and for more thau fifty-' A vniirft hull ' hpoiv frlfintiflprl tive aud at his desk until yes- terdayv ' ' ' " ' dictates, the, result aud for revo lution by; the: opposing party as tha miK- m-rif lr-n hl manna nt rnn. test. Sandino does- not represent either of the two parties. He leads tno lrreconciiames ,wno - want, to continue the old practice 'of fixing elections and of contesting them by revolution. Portland Orcgon- hlU- ' . : , , , -. We have new seed catalogs on. hand and will carry a complete line of garden seeds. Call or writo. for catalog. Wharton Bros, . GOVERNOR URGED TO APPOINT STATE i PAROLE OFFICER i SALEM, ore., Jan. C. Mrs. Lola Baldwin of Portland, well known as a welfare worker, was hero Thursday to urge Governor Patter son to appoint a state parole offi cer. For about 10 years' It has been tho custom to have a parolo officer connected with the state - perilten- Hofir Hut Cfivftrnni. I)..lI,vUn..'a policy has been to get along wllli-, out one. Mrs. Baldwin contends that the officer is needed to: as sisted in the rehabilitation of con victs ou parole. i cr.p?vA,LL.A. - t SCVtCL M I
