La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

Saturday, June 11, 1932
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
To Speak
H. E. Brady, La Cirande attorney,
will deliver the principal address at
the Flag day exercises which will bo
held In Baiter, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, with all patriotic organiza
tions In the city participating. The
observance will open with a parade at
7:30, with the American Legion, the
Elks, the Spanl-m wur veterans and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars taking
part. Flan day Is nationally observed.
Al lending Olnss
Mrs. I. M. Sharer, of near La
Grande, Is In Portland attending a
school of instruction which Is being
held for district presidents - of the
Oregon Congress of Parents and Tea
chers. Features of the .institute are
talks concerning Ideals and purposes
of the National Congress of Parents !
nnd Teachers, so mat district presi
dents may strengthen the state or
ganization with the intimate work
ing knowledge they will receive dur
ing the two-day school.
Itcliirn l Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch have re
turned to their home at Arlington af
ter having spent several duja visit
ing friends in La Grand .
Hark fa North Powder
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hudelson, of
North Powder, attended the gradua
tion exercises for their daughter, Miss
Lucille Hudehon, from the Eastern
Oregon Normal school, and have re
turned to their home, with Miss Lu
cille accompanying them.
To PorllJintl
Alter spending a week in Port
land. Miss Beatrice Wortlell returned
Thursday to her home in La Grande.
Miss Wardell was accompa'nied to the
Western Oregon city by Miss Aileen
Morolock. who plans to remain during
the rcit of the month, returning to
La Grande about July 1.
Picn'e
The Daughter of the American
Revolution will hold their annual
Flag day observance Tuesday, Juno
14, at one o'clock, and It will be in
the form of a no-hostess luncheon at
the home of Mrs. P. S. Roblnsrn,
regent.
(hltl Fellows
The Odd Fellows held a rcpular
meeting last night at 7:30 at the Ma
sonic hull, transacting routine busi
ness. Mr. tiiilld Here
W. H. Guild, general superintendent
of the O.-W. R. and N., was a busl
ncss visitor in La Grandq last night
lrom Portland.
Visitors
Among the visitors In La Grande
yesterday and today were Miss Melva
Williams, of Eugene; Miss Doris Nep
tunc. of Salem; and Miss Martha
Hunt, of Portlond.
To Pendleton
Ii. J. Kitchen and
arc business visitors
today.
J. Barron
Pendleton
Fvpreted to Return
Mis;; 3udv Moore is expected to re
turn to her home here tomorrow, af-
tor attending a school for representa-
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
Phono Main WH 1108 Jeff. Ave.
A HOl'SE
Is ns clean as Its curtains.
Let us launder them for you.
Modem Laundry
rilONB MAIN 77
Hooks Opened or Closed
l-'im-.m-iul statements and
tax returns complied.
FRANK I.. lll.ACK
not "itu st.
Not a Chance
for
DRY,
UAKED "
Willi the Now
SUI'KIUTiUJNE
ALL-STKAM WAVE
This is the only method by
which all possibility of dry or
baked hnlr Is entirely elimin
ated. The Imlr Is kept soaking
wet throughout the process by
pure steam conveyed through
rubber lubes. The hair re
mains soft and lusLrous.
l-i (irande's Only
SIH'KIMVRLINE
BEAUTY SHOP
I .-,(11 Fourth M. I'll. Main 2K3
am
J
Uvea of the Oregon State Motor as
sociation In Portland since Tuesday.
MJss Moore Is assistant secretary In
the chamber of commerce and Three -A
representative.
Visiting Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Buy dam have
as their house guest their daughter,
Mrs. George Lambert, of San Diego.
Mr. Lambert Is stationed with the
United States navy in San Diego.
She will remain In La Grande until
August, when she will Join her hus
band in California. Mi's, Lambert
will be remembered as Miss Claudia
Suydam before her marriage.
( ruduati
After graduating from the Univer-
sity of Idaho in the department of
business administration. Jay Kend-
rick has returned tto La Grande for
a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
E. B. Jiendrlck. They drove to Mos
cow to attend the graduating ex
ercises. ioir
The La Grande country club will
be the scene of a tournament between
r. team from the Pendleton club and
a group of local men tomorrow. The
lineup was not completed this after
noon, Jack Murphy, tournament com
mittee clinlnnjan, stated.
From Hot Ijike ,
Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Phy and Dr.
George Lee, of Hot Lake, were In La
Grunde today, where Dr. Phy and
Dr. Lee entered testimony In the
case of Donald Helton vs. the state
Industrial accident commission In the
circuit court.
Upturn
Miss' Ann Leale, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Leale, and her cousin,
Miss Minnie Fait, of Buhl, Ida., have
returned to Laf Grande after spend
ing the past three weeks as the guests
j of their aunt, Mrs. M. A. Towery, in
Cornelius, ore.
College President Here
W. B. Carpenter, of Beverly Hills,
Cal., president of the American Auc
tlon college, arrived In La Grande
yesterday and was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Biever.
He also visited Jay Breshears yes
terday. Correction
In the election of delegates to the
Democratic national convention In
Chicago, William M. Duncan received
the third highest number of votes.
4206. instead of 6206 votes as stated
In yesterday's paper. Martin Flte
gcrald, of La Grande, was one of the
two delegates elected from the sec
ond congressional district.
To Minnesota
Mrs. Robert Williamson left Wed
nesday for Clinton, Minn., where, she
will spend the coming month as the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Johnson. -
lieliiriis From College
Edwin Klrby, who has been attend
ing the University ot Oregon during
the past year, has returned to La
Grando where he will spend the sum
mer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
E. G. Klrby. He is studying pre
nscdlcs at the state university.
Not Guilty
Wesley Bond was found not guilty
in the suit filed against him by the
state Industrial accident contmisslon
before Judge Denham in the court of
Lthe Justice of the peace. Mr. Bond,
an employer, was charged wltn lanure
to notify the commission when en
gaged In a hazardous occupation.
The case was tried before a Jury.
Front Salem
Ralph H. Campbell, attorney for
the state Industrial accident com
mission, was In La Grande yesterday
In connection with the suit filed
against Wesley Bond by the com
mission. From Corvallls
Boyd Jackson, who has completed
his sophomore year at Oregon State
college, returned yesterday by motor
to spend the summer In La Grande
with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Jackson.
From Alaska
" Three La Grande men, Virgil Con
ley, Leonard Roe and Gene Pnus, re
lumed vesterdav from a several
1 wpfhR trln to Alaska. Thev visited at
Ketchikan and Juneau, and reported
plenty of rain. Rain fell 40 con
secutive days at Ketchikan.
Fire Coll
Tho fire department was called out
last night only to find that use of
a flashlight by someone had led their
Informer to bellevo there was a fire.
(iucsts
The Misses Fanette Guthrie and
Virginia Bailey, of Cocur d'Alcne.
Ido., arrived in La Grande yesterday
evening for a visit with the If.-Ves
Amanda Zabel- and Mabel Morton.
They ore en route to Seattle, where
they will attend summer school at
the University of Washington.
Have New Ilauellter
Mr. ond Mrs. J. H. Berry, who live
near the Iowa school, ore the parents
of a baby daughter born to them at
their home on Tuesday. She weighed
eight and three-fourths pounds
birth.
To Portland
The Misses Helen Melville and Syl
via Hodgln left early this morning by
stone for Portland where they will
vl3lt among relatives and friends and
I also take In the big Rose Festival,
i Mlso Hodgln will probably remain In
' the Rose City for two weeks, but
! Miss Melville will make quite an ex
tended iiy.
From The Lake .
MIKOAmanda Zabel and her house
guests, Miss LoiS Watklns, of Mar-
shall. Minn., and Mrs. Coy. of Santa
ii Rnsn. rnl.. returned todav from Wal
Iowa Lake where they have been
spending few days. The visitors
vent on Pendleton to spend the
weekend and will return 10 un ur&nae
op Tuesday for a longer visit with
fvlonds here.
'
Will Speak
Drt'J. D. Sprlngaton, of Los An-
celes. Cal.. field representative of the
American Baptist Publication society,
will speak at the Baptist cnurcn.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr.
SorlnKston has had a broad experi
ence and Is a fine speaker and will
brine an interesting message, ine
public Is cordially Invited.
WET AND DRY
FORCES IN
CAUCUS CITY
(Continued from Page One)
tlons who discussed the prohibition
plank the Republicans will adopt next
week, the primary Interest seemed
to be the degree of wetness.
Plan Demonstration
The organised wets and drys carried
their dispute from the statement
stage Into a series of demonstrations,
with the former laying plans for a
two day demonstration to begin to
morrow and the latter beginning a
series ot meetings, described by F.
Scott McBrlde, general superintend
ent of the Anti-Saloon League, as
call to arms."
The wet demonstration was ar
ranged under the auspices of the
crusaders and the Republican citi
zens' committee against prohibition.
Already Henry H. Curran. president
of the association against the pro
hibition amendment had issued a
statement demanding a repeal plank.
The dry rally was opened under the
auspices of the Anti-Saloon League
and the Illinois conference of asso
ciations supporting the eighteenth
amendment. McBrlde in the keynote
speech before the meeting said a re
peal plank in the Republican piat
form would be a "colossal blunder."
Curran pointed to the recent elec
tions In Florida, Indiana, and North
Carolina "as a concrete proof of what
is going, on In the popular mind."
Mrs. SmJtli Hpenks
A statement came today from Mrs.
Ida B. Wise Smith, vice president of
the National Womans' Christian
Temperance Unon, saying the "drive
to repeal or modify the eighteenth
amendment Is the. pathway to put
rid politics."
Curran said "there Is an open re
volt against prohibition throughout
the country and It is the most amaz
ing study in national psychology seen
In years. The tide is running our
way."
In an Interview before he addressed
the dry meeting, McBrlde said John
D. Rockefeller Jr., "ported company
with the leauuo In 1926 when he
tool: Issue with prohibition by logis
latlon." He added that If a repeal
urogram "Is ever adopted, Rockefel
ler will find a Saloon alongside most
of his filling stations in many states
and gasoline and liquor don t mix
Leaders Tlgnt-Llppea
While Incoming delegates were free
to speculate over the platform pos
sibilities, narty leaders were tight-
lipped. What p latform proposals
James Garfield, of Ohio, the chair
man designate of the resolutions
committee, may be bringing to Chi
cago from Washington remain to be
disclosed but few believe that the
concensus will be for less than o
move for ' an ' advisory referendum.
Garfield is expected tomorrow.
The decision of the Republican
national committee to seat the dele
cations from South Carolina headed
bv Joseph W. Tolbert, from Georgia
led by- James W. Arnold, from Louis
iana sponsored by Ernest Lee janncKe,
and from Mississippi headed by ferry
Howard, .negro, cleared away the last
m.ilor detail remaining before the
committee.
Speculation Revives
It left room for a revival of specu
lation over tho Identity of the per
son who will succeed Senator Fess,
of Ohio, as chairman of the commit
tee, but there was a definite lack of
concentration upon any one name.
The desire of party leaders Is to
select a man whose name and per
sonality will grip the nation, and
Charles G. Dawes, recently resigned
as head of the Reconstruction cor
poration to return to his business
interests, Is definitely understood to
have turned the poot down.
Talk has been passed about the
flag draped lobby of the Congress
hotel, too, about the possibility of a
man to replace Curtis, but the spec
ulalon Is as Indefinite and shifting as
the thin clouds that are continually
passing over a picture of galloping
horses that stand still In an electric
sign at a far corner of the lobby.
SIX REMAIN IN
DIRECTOR RACE
(Continued from Page One)
filed for Dr. Lee B. Bouvy by his
friends.
Questioned by the Observer today.
Dr. Bouvy said: "I believe there Is
already a fine representation of can
didates In the field, from which two
good directors undoubtedly will bo
selected by the voters. I was sur
prised yesterday when I learned that
my friends had filed a nominating
petition for me, but, in view or tne
fact that there are good candidates
In the raco and because of tho stress
of my professional duties, I do not
expect to accept the nomination, al
though I am very appreciative of
the honor paid me."
The school election win be nolo
on Mondav. June 20 from I to I
o'clock at the Oreenwood and Cen
tral grade school buildings.
Retiring directors are W. C. Per
kins and Dr. J. L. Ingle.1
POLICE DESTROY
DYNAMITE FOUND
BY BONUS 'ARMY
(Continued rrom Fftge One)
from the central commissary head
quarters. Some camps complained of
a shortage of food while others M-
norted an overabundance.
Commander-in-Chief Waters and
his executive committee has launched
a drive to swell the veteran ranks to
50,000 within the next two weeks.
To protect the health of both the
public and the former soldiers Waters
today directed that no visitors be per
mitted to wander through the Ana
cootlo camp unless (Ported by a
member ot the camp command.
Vote Hue Next Week ,
WORLD HARKS FALL AT CHICAGO MEET
r.- ,g
Sport Finals
"BURN DP" TRACK
STAOO FIELD, Chicago, June 11
iM Running in record breaking time,
Olen Cunningham, University of
Kansas, achieved a surprise victory
In defeating Henry Brocksmlth, In
diana university. In the mile run
opening the finals of the national
oollcgo track and field championships
today. i
Cunningham, catching Brocksmlth
In the back stretch, defeated him by
five yards with an amazing burst of
speed to set an American intercol
legiate record of 4:11 1-10.
Metcalfe Wins In 111.2 -Ralph
Metcalfe, negro flyet from
Marquette university, tied the world'i
record of :00.6-10 in winning the 100
yard dash and continued on ty ecllpso
the world's record for the 100 meters.
His time for the Olympic event, the
100 meters was :10.2-10, two-tenths
of a second better than the mark
established by Charles Paddock in
1021 and equalled by Eddie Tolan In
1029.
Metcalfe won by a yard from Don
ald Bennett, Ohio State. At the half
way mark, they were about even, and
then Metcalfe began pulling away
to convince his admirers that he was
tho fastest sprinter In America at
the moment. '
H i In High Hurdles
George Baling, University of Iowa,
smashed all existing world's records
for the 120-yard high hurdles when
he sailed over the sticks In :14.1-10.
Baling clipped three-tenths of a
second off the accepted world's record
established by Earl Thomson, Dart
mouth, In 1920, and later equalled
by E. Wonnstrom, of Sweden. In 1929.
Sallng won by about two and a half
yards from John Black, of Ohio mate,
wlth Jack Keller, another Buckoye,
third.
Metcalfe came back to smash tho
world's record for tho 220-yard dash,
reeling It off In :20 6-10.
Metcalfe by his remarkable per
formance, knocked one-tenth of a
second off tho world's record set by
Roland Locke, of Nebraska, In 1020.
This 22-year-old negro streaked down
tho cinder path to finish six yards
ahead of another negro, James John
son, of Illinois State normal, with
Donald Bennett of Ohio State third.
Another Record Foils
Jack Keller, Ohio State, shattered
the world record: for the 220-yard
low hurdles, shaving three-tenths of
a second off tho accepted world's
mark to set a new figure of :22.7.
Keller, beating George Sallng, of
Iowa, by a step, eclipsed the accepted
world's record of 23 seconds hung
up by Charles Brookings, of the Uni
versity of Iowa, m 1924. He also
trimmed a tenth of a second from
tho unofficial record of 122.8 triodc
by Richard Rockaway, of Ohio State,
In 1929.
With eleven events finished, Ohio
State wos leading with 46 points, with
Indiana second with 38, Minnesota
third with 24 and Marquette fourth
with 20, Iowa fifth with 10.,
TOlrAY'S BAI5SRISALI, A.-tMIS8
(By the Associated Press)
The Chicago Cubs foughjt their
way back Into the National league
leadership today by defeating the
Boston Braves 2 to 1. It was a pitch
ing duel all the way between Warncko
and Bctts.
' Cincinnati and Philadelphia split
double header, the Reds finally
getting back into the win column
by taking the second game 4 to 3.
Brooklyn swamped tne at. Louis
Cardinals 12 to 3 with Hemlach pit
ching five-hit ball, ond the New
York Giants romped through tho
Pittsburgh defenro, defeating tho
Buccaneers 6 to 4.
The A's hung one on Detroit 7 to
with Tony Freltas pitching nice
ball and his mates playing errorless
in the field.
Boston surprised Chicago with a
4 to 1 victory and the Yankees were
n't good enough to day to defeat
Cleveland. Fcrrcll pitching the New
Yorkers Into submission 6 to 3.
National League
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 5 1
Boston 16 0
Warneke and Hartnett; Bctts and
Spohrer, Horgravo.
(First Game) it. n.
Cincinnati 3 11 1
Phlndplnhla 0 12 2
Frey and Lombardl; J. Elliott,
Ogdcn and V. Davls
(Second uamei . n.
Cincinnati 4 10 1
Philadelphia 3 11 '
Benton, Carrol and Manlon; Col
lins, Hansen, and V. Davis.
R. H. E.
St. Lous 3 5 0
Brooklyn 12 12
Derrlnirer. Llndscy. Shcrdcl, Stout
and, Wilson; Hclmach tand Lope.,
Plclnlch.
A study of tho legislative situation
surrounding the bonus legislation in
the house has led legislative leaders
to believe a voto will come Wcdnes
day, or late Tuesday ot the earnest.
It will Ilrst be necessary on Monony
for the hous-j to vote out of the rules
committee a rule permitting con
sideration of the bill which now 13
tabled with an unfavorable report.
Then that rule will have to be adopt
ed, probably bringing up the bill on
tho following day. General denaic
and amendment attempts probably
will consume a day.
Meanwhile, an attempt to appro
priate (100.000 for cure or the bonus
marchers was blocked In the senate.
Vice President Curtis held on
amendment offered by Senator Blaine
(R., Wis.) for that purpose was not
In order as an amendment to the
District of Columbia appr6prlatlon
bill.
Blaine offered several other amend
ments, designed to divert to the
marchers some of the 600.000 cor
ned In the bill for District of Co
lumbia unemployed, but In each cae
Vlco President Curtis sustained points
of order by Senator Bingham (It.,
Conn.)
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 4 7 3
New York 6 10 0
French, Swift and Grace, Paddcn:
Walker and Hogan.
American League
R. H. E.
New York 3 0 1
Cleveland 0 13 2
' Ptpgras and Dickey; Forroll and
Myatt. '
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 7 10 0
Detroit - 3 7 3
Freltas and Cochrone; Bridges,
Goldstein and Hayworth,
R. II. E.
Boston 4 10 1
Chicago 14 2
. Andrews and Ttate: Gaston, Dag
11a and Borry.
STF.I.l.A WAUSII 11HKAKS MAItK
CLEVELAND, Juno 11 M) Stella
Walsh, Cleveland girl sprliit star,
shattered the National A. A.'U. mark
of 6.5 seconds by a tenth of a sec
ond In the 50 meter dash, and tied
the world's rccaord of 0.4. in tho dis
trict A. A. U. Olympic trials here to
day.
Sho followed this by equalling mo
Olympic mark of 12.1 seconds In the
100 meter event, but fell one-tenth
of a second short of tho world's
mark.
FIXAL EVENTS
OF 24TH SHOW
HELD FRIDAY
(Continued from Page On ,
points went away gratified with the
results, the members of the associa
tion, who havo sent every effort for
weeks to Insure the success of the
show, have settled down to the
gloomy task or reckoning with the
avnnnen nnnmint. From the Stand-
point of stock exhibits, this year was
not far behind the banner year
which came last year. But the atten
ilnnco was far below normal and yes-
terday's crowd was'less than the usual
first day's attendance.
Tho Future Farmers
of America
held their annual convention In con
nection with the show. About 100
boys from the six Smith-Hughes de
partments in Eastern Oregon located
at Ontario, Halfway, Imbler, Enter
prise, Wallowa and Union were in at
tendance. They established their
camp at tho old North Union school
grounds under tho direction of Ed
Axtell, Smith-Hughes instructor of
Enterprise.
They spent thrco busy days pre
paring their stock for exhibit. Judg
ing the various exhibits and conduct-
1 , tw,'-innti.-li Ik Innthnr Ulnrlr
but ACCURACY is Fundamental
floeco Judging, milk testing, solder
ing and other handcraft.
Wednesday evening they enjoyed a
social evening and party at the Union
hotel and held their business meet
ing the following evonlng. During
their stay In Union, they were con
ducted on several tours of points of
interest, Including tho experiment
station, tho Co-oporatlvo croamory
and tho fish hatchery. Dean W. A,
Schocnfeld, of O. 8. C and Dnlo
Richards conducted them over the
experiment Btatlon.
They had ft total oxhlbit of 147
sheep, cattle and hogs. For tho best
all around project, Peter Do Boer of
Ontario won first place, Charles
Mlchclbook and Wendell Green of
Union, second and third places. Wen
dell Green was awarded first on hta
project book.
Clayton Fox Wins
In the 4-H club division Clayton
Fox, of Imbler, won threo specials:
tho Appleby scholarship, the T. D.
Smith special and tho sheep fitting
special.
Tho stock judging contest In the
4-H club was won by the Cove Dairy
club with a total of 1225 points and
. mil., rt.iiw.mi pi,.,, ni
tnson nnd Lloyd Mills. Imbler Sheep
club won second placo and Inland City
Pig club third.
Stanley Green, an outstanding 4-H
club member from Umatilla county,
who won numerous trophies and hon
ors. Is the leader of three clubs In
that county and brought over a
truckloocl of stock for tho members.
Wo won tho Recer special of a fine
Ramboulet ram, for the best flno wool
display. He won all thrco places In
tho fat lamb display.
Tho Church brothers from New
Plymouth had tho only display of
Duroc-Jersey hogs. Clifford Conrad,
of Imbler, won all, except one, of tho
prizes on tho Chester White division.
Do" Kootch, of Enterprise, won tho
other premium In that division; and
was awarded the purebred Hampshire
gilt, given by Albert Melhom, of
Halfway. f
ltace Winners
The winners of tho third day's races
nro as follows:
mile .dash First. Calendar, own
ed by Wm. McPheason; second, Day
man, owned hy W. S. Phillips; third,
Moll Train, owned by Clarence Hal
lack. Time 37 2-5.
milo dash For horsas not hav
ing won first money. First, Know tho
Jon, owned by Sam Ohles; second,
Flora Bel Mel, owned by W. A. Thom
as; third, Incubito, owned by E. A.
Lytle. Time 1.17 2-6.
4'j furlongs First, Katie McCook,
owned by B. McFarland; second, Mad
Spasm, owned by J, Donovan; third,
HE PAGEANTRY IS DRAMATIC
C
COLORFUL, thrilling scenes will be enacted at the
ventions in Chicago, banners flying, bands playing, delegates shouting. But
these are the superficial aspects, the background against which history-making
balloting will decide the Presidential candidates.
The Associated Pkmss dispatches on these conventions will bring to news
paper readers a vivid picture of the pageantry and excitement but that is not all.
Expert reporters will write up-to-the-minute, accurate accounts of all vital angles,
probe under the surface to interpret authoritatively the significance of each impor
tant move, and analyse fairly the ever-changing situations.
The Associated Press staff is NOT concerned with the fate of candidates
or parties, it is interested only in reporting the news, impartially and truthfully.
Through unwavering adherence to that principle,"AP" has won world-wide preference.
READ THIS NEWSPAPER FOR CONVENTION AND POLITICAL NEWS
La Grande Observer
A MEMBER NEWSPAPER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "
Curtis D, owned by Russ Rcdsult.
Ttmo 57 a-S. i
H mile For non winners. First,
High Toll, owned by O. A, Hlleman;
second. Proclaimed owned by H. A.
Haines: tltlrd, Jack of Diamonds,
owned by H. Conloy. Tlmo 60.
V4 milo dash First, Clble, owned
by Lou Krall: Bccond, Clasels owned
by H. K. La Porto; third, Delia Wells,
owned by Preaton G. Snyder. Time 60.
Mile derby First. George Van 8,
owned by Chic Uroula; second, Wagon
Tramp, owner, Bort Bazo; third, Will
Coliuetto, owner, W. A. Thomas.
Tlmo 1.41.
Winners of other events of tho af
ternoon wero six-horse hitch driving
contest. First,' Routh McKcnnon;
second, Roy Weils; third, Jim Oaks.
Saddlers, 5 galted, first, Jim Oaks;
second, Mildred Btandlcy.
Showinano prlzo. First, Harold
Gardner; Gus Levy,
EXPECT $300,000
SALARY SAVINGS
(Continued From Page One)
July 1, and bo made to the board
of control In time to become effec
tive at tho beginning of tho last
half of 1002.
Tho committee, It was learned, will
! recommend that those receiving sal-
nuv " ",w , w , , ,
I uvtiuii iu muru uiu iuuuuliuu
effective, but that they volunteer tho
cut and return the 10 to 12 per cent
of their checks to tho general fund
beginning In July. '
Infective Immediately
Tho reduction of other salaries
set by the governor and heads of the
departments, Including the board of
control, will becomje effective Im
mediately. Each department and In
stitution head will be Instructed to
rcduco their own employes on that
basts, the exact amounts to bo left
to the department officials. In a
few cases where tho salaries were be
lieved too low, an lncreaso may bo
recommended.
Following tho recommendations of
the committee, It was further
learned that the governor and bud
get director. Henry M. Hansen, would
not only consider salary reductions
for the budget, but would recom
mend tho legislature reduce tho sal
aries for tho next two years on the
same basis. No difficulty In put
ting this through both houses Is an
ticipated under tho present condi
tions. Tho legislative rccomniondatlons
for reductions will not ho a perma
nent measure, It was learned, but
tho measure will provide for a re
duction for two years, at tho end ot
which tho schedule now in orfect
will again he resumed, unless con
tinued another period by tho 1036
( iibsuuijuiy. i uviru iJiuviaiuiw. iu who
' learned, are being favorably consid
ered by tho governor.
Hanen has frequently statod the
budget for the next two years will :
bo balanced. Salary reductions is
one of the moves being made to ac
complish this purpose.
Cut Held Imperative
Administrative officials, It was
leurned, appreciate the fact that
Oregon's salary schedulo on the whole
is less than In most states, but that
a cut at thlB time is Imperative de
spite this condition. The head of
ficials likewise know that if a per
manent reduction would be put Into
effect. It not only would bo more
difficult to got them back when Im
proved conditions return, but would
result In a probable deficiency In
state government a few years hence.
Budget Director Hanzcn, In com
uany with William Elnzlg, secretary
of tho board of control, tho post two
weeks has been outlining budgets
for tho various institutions, and
Hanzcn said these will result In re
quests for appropriations consider- !
ably under those of two years ago.
Among these is the Btate hospital,
which not only would return 120,000
to the general fund at the end of
this blennlum, but would request a
sum of $200,000 under its previous
budget. "
It was Indicated hore the budget
will not Include two Items which
havo been appropriated by the legis
lature In the past, tho $75,000 for the
Pacific Northwest exposition and the
$30,000 for the caro of tho battle
ship Oregon.
The appropriations for the livestock
exposition In tho post havo been
nvido upon recommendation of
Portland 'Interests, but Hanzen in
dicated such appropriation was not
n proper duty of tho state, since the
exposition Is a private enterprise.
Hnnzon has already started a move
to make tho stato fair self-supporting,
which becauso of its nature.
vould be moro entitled to the $76,-
000 appropriation usually voted, than
tho exposition. (
Protest Expected '
Patriotic organizations were ex
pected to protest elimination of tho
$16,000 a year for tho caro of the
battleship Oregon, which Is now tied
to n Portland dock, but tho admin
istration was expected to oppose any
money for this purpose. It was Indi
cated If tho state wishes to keep the
ship, it could likewise be taken caro
of by admission fees ond other
means. , . - .j
Hanzcn also had previously stated
recommendations would bo made for
tho elimination of threo state de
partments from appropriations, and
means are being dcvlBcd to place them
on a self-sustaining basis. They ln
cludo the stato engineer's office, the
public utilities commission, and the
industrial accident 'commission. Still
further recommendations are being
considered along this lino, Hanzen,
said. '.""'
The committee on salary adjust-7
menu Is composed of Lynn S. Mc
Croady, Eugeno; Henry L. Corbett,
Portland and M. H. Mahaffey, Bend.
national political con
" '