.- Jf f- - ' . .
CtllCULATIOK
WEATHER . .
Generally dowdy today.
and Friday; Possible rains. .
Max. temperature Wednes
' day 60; Mia. S0( Wind
north, 5 miles; River 1; No
- rain.
Dally vmc SUtribvUoa for U
Math. Vabnary t. IMS
tag yfcrrj
6,619
Atuh iiy t m a.tso
Avdit Birtti f CircslatUma.
FOUNDED 1651
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR
Sslen. Oregon, Thursday Homing March 20, 1939
No, SOS
...
I
WORST FOREST
FIRE PERIOD III
YEARS FEARED
Phenomenal Rainfall is Only
Thing That Can Avert
Bad Situation
Federal Office Issues Pes
simistic Statement on
Present Outlook
PORTLAND. Ore., March 19.
(AP) The United States district
forest office here today announced
that "unless phenomenal rainfall
occurs sometime within the next
threa months, the Pacific north
west will face a forest fire season
probably more disastrous than
that of 1929." The announcement
said the entire district is suffer
ing from a rain and snow defici
ency averaging 40 per cent.
Major John D. Guthrie, assist
ant district forester, declared re
ports indicated forest areas are
drier now than ever before at this
time of the year In the history of
his office. Lower mountain re
gions, he said, are wholly without
the normal snow covering he de
scribed as "an insurance against
a serious fire season."
New Records in Fire
Losses Are Anticipated
"The season outlook," Major
Guthrie declared, "is very bad.
From present indications we can
look forward to a more extensive
season than the last, which set
several fire loss records."
Exemplary, he said, of many
Pacific northwest areas, the as
sistant forester exhibited the" fol
lowing report from Colville na
tional forest ' in northeastern
Washington:
"Things loek pretty gloomy
here. There Is no snow in the low
er mountains, the ground is as
dry as In the summer months and
there is no green stuff growing at
all."
During the last week. Major
Guthrie said, small fern fires, vir
tually unprecedented at this time
of the year, have been reported
from various parts of the Pacific
northwest.
Two rather extensive fern fires
were reported in Lane county west
ct Eugene.
The first drawings on the 1930
jury list were made at the court
house Wednesday afternoon when
the Jury for the April term of the
Marlon county circuit court was
drawn. Carl H. Ostrin, local
dairyman, was the first name
drawn from the box.
The following is a complete list
of those whose names were drawn
for Jury servict next month:
Carl H. Ostrin, Salem No. 3;
Win. E. Savage. Chemawa; Alice
b si sin
FOR COURT SERVICES
Wlnslow,' Aumsvlllef-
&iraSaej22 Men Are
Belknap, Sidney; Walter J. Kirk,
Balem No. 12: Fred O. Evenden,
West Wood burn: James D. Hart-
well. Salem No. 2; O. M. Mehl,
North Silverton; Win. H. Fisher,
Salem No. 2: Paul W. Ellis, Sa
lem No. 10; John W. Berky. East
Woodburn; C. M. Robinson, Salem
Heights; Lulu E. Boring, Salem
No. 1; Sim F. Etzel, Sublimity;
Isaac L. Moorea, North Silverton;
D. V. Dane, Salem No. 17; Anna
M. Astill, Salem No. 3; Theodore
Rubens, Fairfield; Sylvester J
Starr, Sublimity; Arthur Goffin,
Waconda; Jacoba DeLespinasse,
West Hubbard; George M. Hoy-
aer, Riverview; Amy Harding,
East Gervals; Hatel Courtney,
West Woodburn; Archer Rice, Sa
lem No. 3; Walter F. Geren, Scotts
Mills; Frank E. Klelnke, Salem
No. I: Nunda B. Cribble, Cham
poeg; George Bentson, Woodard;
Anna Hadley, North silverton.
G. O. P. ROW LOOMS
WASHINGTON, March If.
Lenn B. Skipper, republican na
tional committeeman from Flori
da, said tonight that opposing fac
tions within the party had "ma-
llcionslr and crossly violated" an
agreement under which be and
State Chairman B. E. Calloway
were to have resigned their posts
la the Interest of party Harmony.
I hava not resigned." he said
"nor do I intend to do to."
Candidate Yet Sought To
En te r Contest For Judge
The old story la that the mlee
' on day decided to ball the eat.
Thla decision out of the way, the
I only question was whom they
t should, choose tor this Important
job. And there the trouble lay.
About the same situation ap-
piles to the circuit Judgeship and
I certain members of the Salem bar
; who are convinced that Judge L.
: H. McMahan has had his day on
' the bench, and should be defeated
' at the republican primaries tn
t May. . " V
; mi wno snau aiivupt w w-
lieva the Judge o Lia.PUinILVHart to be the only possible
- Rumor had it tint that John
f- Carson, district-attorney, wonld
aspire to-the assignment of de
feating McMshan but repeated ce
ntals of aXv each, view from Car-
Jua'f office. niTO tlimlaated him
as n epfitender. Custer Boss, Sa
les attorney, waa prominently
mentioned as potential eat-beller
Lumber Tariffs
Fate In Balance
In Senate Today
i ....
Vote Expected on Much Discussed Issue; Final
Passage of Completed Bill Is Hoped for
in Next Few Days Say Leaders
WASHINGTON, March 19. (AP) The senate moved a
little nearer the end of its long tariff struggle. tonight
by rejecting two more proposals for duties on oil, approving
a lavy of 30 cents an ounce on silver, now free, and increasing
the existing duty on staple laces from 90 to an average of 127
per cent.
A final desperate attempt by the Oklahoma senators to
get a tariff on oil plunged the senate into one of its most bit
ter debates. Attacks werev
made by the Oklahomans on
the lobby committee, while
members of this committee
retorted with charges of "vote
trading" on oil and sugar by the
Oklahoma and Colorado senators.
Three of the four senators
from these two states entered de
nials of any agreement on the
sugar and oil duties and seven
hours of debate on oil ended with
vote of 38 to 29 against the
proposed oil tariff. A modified
oil proposal also was rejected, 32
to 28.
Tariff on Lumber
To Be Considered Next
One more major rate contro
versy faces the senate the de
mand of the northwestern states
for a tariff on soft wood lumber,
now on the free list and that
probably will be disposed of to
morrow. Leaders were still hoteful to
night of final passage of the tariff
measure before the end of the
week.
The thrice-defeated hide, lea
ther and shoe rates probably will
come to another vote before the
final roll call. Senator Herbert,
republican, Rhode Island, who
won the lace increase tonight,
served notice he wonld ask a re
consideration of the action deny
ing tariff protection to those
three free list commodities.
Washington Senator
Brings in New Bill
Senator Jones, republican.
Washington, introduced a modi
fied lumber tariff amendment
ust before the close tonight, call
ing lor a rate of ? 1.50 a thousand
board feet on fir, spruce, nine.
hemlock, and larch lumber.
Jones' $2 proposal was defeated
several weeks ago.
Senator Pittman, democrat. Ne
vada, was the author of the 30
cents an ounce tariff on silver,
which won. 55 to 12.
With disposition of the lumber
controversy and a proposal of
Senator Norrls. republican. Ne
braska, to suspend duties where
monopolies in restraint of trade
are found to exist, a batch of in
dividual amendments to scattered
sections of the bill will remain for
balloting.
Scores of these are pending.
Senator Copeland, democrat. New
York, offering 17 new ones to
night. Given Parts in
Silverton Meet
Members of the Salem chamber
of commerce with David B. Hill
as the headliner, furnished the
program Wednesday night at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Silverton chamber. Hill showed
many of his personally taken
moving pictures. Silver Creek
Falls were featured.
Mike Panek, local auto acces
sory dealer, starred with several
numbers in which he impersonat
ed a Swede.
J. N. C. Chambers, president of
Salem chamber, mad an Inform
al talk, extending the good will
of the local business men to those
of Silverton.
Accompanying the Salem par
ty was C. C. Wilson, secretary
of the chamber; C. R. Logan of
the Capital Journal and Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Logan.
S. O. 8. CALL CANCELLED
NEW YORK, March 19. (AP)
The Greek freighter Eugenia,
which cent oat an S. O. 8. thla
morning while drifting helplessly
nearly 200 miles northeast of the
Bermuda Islands, tonight notified
the American freighter Syroa that
she was out of immediate danger
and was proceeding on her course.
but Ross likewise refuses to run.
Wednesday, Max Page who had
been flirUng with a candidacy,
said m unquiToeal terms that he
would not enter the political lists
other than to serve as cam saiga
manager, for Senator Charles Me-
Nary. .
C. ft. Inman, among the men
tioned aspirants, has shown no
disposition to farther his aplra-
tlons and no organised group has
appeared to urge his candidacy
before Marion county Totera.
Guy O. BmitV-fitlem' lawyer.
contender left in tne neia. smna
admitted Wednesday that be
would make up his mind next
week. Be said he had the matter
under consideration but would
girt no indication as to whether
the decision would : be - for or
against a raoe to unseat MsMahan.
. (Turn to page i, to, 11
nnillinil II I mi nil I
MilLIU UflLL
SPEC1IE1G
Final Vote Scheduled Upon
Submission of Water Ap
praisal Measure
Pledge of eight councilmen to
a petition calling a special meet
ing Tuesday, March 25, has been
assured according to City Attor
ney Trindle who said Wednes
day night that Dave O'Hara, al
derman, would circulate the pe
tition today to make the meet
ing possible. The special meet
ing is to be called to take a final
vote on an ordinance which
places a 37,000 bond measure on
the May 16 ballot. If approved
by a majority vote of Salem eiti
tens, the revenues from the bonds
would be used to make an ap
praisal of the Oregon-Washington
Water company's plant here.
Trindle pointed out that the
voting of the bonds did not mean
that the city would be pledged
to buy the plant but rather to
take the preliminary step neces
sary be tore determining on a pur
chase policy. Under section six
of the city charter such an ap
praisal is necessary beiore any
public utility purchase may be
put. to a vote of the people.
The matter came, ub at the
last council meeting and it was
moved that the rules be suspend
ed and the issue -placed on rina
passage but Alderman Dancy ob
jected. Proponents of the spe
cial meeting next Tuesday want
the measure agreed upon so any
possible legal action against the
vote may be had before the May
is election.
Legal voters in Salem will not
necessarily be qualified to vote
In May on the bond Issue under
the legislative act of 1929 which
provides that actual taxpayers
alone can qualify to ballot on
proposed bond issues. This re
striction will bar at least half of
the ordinary number of voters,
it is pointed out.
Small Boys Are
Held as Thieves
Three small boys living in the
northeast part of Salem were
turned over to County Judge Sleg
mund Wednesday by city officers
who charged them with breaking
into and robbing a garage at 1195
North 17th street. The Oregon
News company uses the property
a place to store its automo
bile and at times to store pen
cils, stationery and otLer materi
als. The building has been broken
Into twice In the last six weeks.
Gangs of small boys are said
to have been active in the last
few weeks committing petty thefts
and police officers are determined
to put an end to the practice..
ASHLAND
Than. 10:80 A. M.
ASTORIA
REDMOND
Wed. S:SO P. M.
EUGENE
PENDLETON
Wed. 4:80 P. If,
DALLAS
COMMERCE
Wed. TtSO P. It.
LINCOLN
NORTH BEND
Wed. 8:80 P. If.
TILLAMOOK
SALEM
Thmrs. 4:80 P. M.
'BAKER -:.-cv;'
TERRIFIC GALE
SWEEPS OVER
Sun Hidden From View When
Thick Dust Clouds Are
Blown Into Air
Northern Idaho and Eastern
Washington Hardest Hit
By Windstorm
SPOKANE, March 19. (AP)
Gale-like wind storms, accom
panied by a dust pall that hid the
sun and bathed the countryside In
a murky yellow light, today swept
over eastern Washington, nortn
ern Idaho and western Montana,
leaving a path of destruction In
their wake.
Near Plains, Mont., the gale
roared up the Missoula river, lift
ed the east span of the Clark fork
highway bridge and toppled it
into the river. I ley sheds and
other small buildings in the vicin
ity wefe wrecked, and much tim
ber was leveled.
At Davenport. Wash., a 5000
bushel steel grain storage tank,
weighing four tons was destroyed.
The tank was set Into a concrete
base with half Inch bolts. At
times during the peak of the
storm dust was so thick that visi
bility for more than 60 yards was
Impossible.
In many sections of eastern
Washington and northern Idaho
power lines were blown down and
trees bowled over onto them, tem
porarily cutting off service. In
the Cascade mountains between
Ellensburg and Cle Elum the high
tension lines feeding the Ellens
burg municipal power plant were
blown down. Crews from both
cities were sent into the moun
tains, but they were unable to re
port the extent of the damage be
cause telephone connections were
broken.
A half mile tunnel under the
Yakima river was reported to be
filling with water, and all but
one of the battery of motors used
for pumping were submerged.
Poultry raisers said that the
temporary nower shatoff had
killed many unhitched ehfckens
in their incubators.
U
BUILDING eEflMlTS
reach men mm
The largest total of building
permits to be Issued t hi year were
granted by E. C. Bushnell, build
ing inspector, when the Oregon
Water company waa granted per
mission to erect a filtration plant
at its headquarters on 315 S. Com
mercial street. The cost of the im
provement was estimated at $101,-
(55.22. C. D. Develbiss is to have
charge of the construction.
H. C. Hummel obtained permis
sion to build a new residence at
945 Granet street In the Rich ad
dition. Hummel will build the
house for sale. Cost waa estimated
at 32,500.
P. H. Jaskoski obtained permis
sion to make repairs to the extent
of 3175 on his dwelling at 16(5
S. Cottage street.
The city received a fee of 3197
for the permit for constructing
the new filtration plant.
Permits are soon to be Issued
for four new super-service sta
tions according to Bushel!.
ASSETS SHOW INCREASE
NEW YORK. March 19.(AP)
Tie pamphlet report of the
General Motors Corporation, pub
lished today, shows total assets as
carried on the balance sheet at
the end of the year of fl,324
389,7(4, as Increased from 31r
243,394,8(9 a year pervlously.
ROGKE RE
Championship Series
Prl. 4:
EUGENE 51-25
Thar. 7:80 P. M.
PENDLETON 30:22
J COMMERCE 30-20
Thurs. 8:80 P. IL
TILLAMOOK 15-11
Frl
Win First Hot Tilt in Tourney
tt . rrr-rrrrr ' - " .
r .. 1 ,u..' ' r-
a
ipy tep W m' fef
I lit- m, k&b' v fe m
kjMAjtff t-T.gi-' mm-V. III IIMMIIIMI III aMMMJMJMMMMMM
The Tillamook Cheegemakers, who
jerseys, won the hottest contest of the first day's round of games in the state tournament, defeating
North Bend 15 to 11 after the score had been tied at the end of two periods. Coach Russ Rarey of Til
lamook Is one of those modest mentors who object to getting In the picture. Players shown here are:
Top row, from the left, Mahan, White, Lamb, Naegli; bottom row, Conover, Engle, Buna, Schoppert
and Zackman.
Tilllamook And Commerce
Take Last Night's Games
Pendleton Quint De
feats Dallas by
30 to 22
Eugene Wallops Red
mond Hoop Team
51 to 25
Eugene and Pendleton -were
victors In the first pair of games
in the state basketball tourna
ment here Wednesday afternoon.
Eugene defeating Redmond 61
to 25 and Pendleton triumphing
over Dallas 30 to 22.
Sharpshooting on the part of
Houghton, Eugene forward whose
performance will send him a long
way toward all-tournament con
sideration, and the effective work
of Brad way under the basket ac
counted largely for the Lane
county team's victory.
Redmond sent a hard fighting
team, but Its recently adopted
fast breaking style was not
down pat," and furthermore it
did not wenrk in well IKtth the
man-to-man defense Coach Hicks
(Turn to page t, col. 3)
DEMI HEWITT WILL
The opportunity to visit South
America in the capacity of leader
of an expedition composed chief
ly of students has been extended
Dean Roy Hewitt of the Willa
mette school of law, and he will-
leave Salem at the end of the
school year for Washington, D. C,
to begin the tour under the aus
pices of the Pacific Era Travels,
Incorporated, according to an
nouncement made Wednesday.
Dean Hewitt was selected as
leader of the South American ex
pedition. because of the valuable
assistance he gave Utpon Close,
leader of the tour of the Orient
last summer. The trip to South
America is the first In a group
of organized tours, three having
been held in the Orient In the past
aeveral years.
Hewitt expects to leave Salem
in time to reach Washington be
fore the adjournment of congress,
and through W. C Hawley, con
gressman from this district, will
probably meet several diplomatic
reDresentativea of South Ameri
can countries, getting letters of
Intoduction from them before tne
beginning of the trip.
11
in Annual Tournament
SO P. II.
Sat. H:30 P M.
8:S0 F.'lt
proudly wear th e symbol of their
GAMES TODAY
0:30 a. m., Redmond vs.
Dallas (consolation).
10:80 a. mn Ashland vs.
Astoria.
8:80 p. m., Lincoln vs.
North Bend (consolation).
4: SO p. m-, Salem vs. Ba
ker. 7:80 p. m., Bogene vs.
Pendleton.
8:80 p. m., Commerce vs.
Tillamook.
SALEM WILL PLAY
Locals Given Even Chance to
Grab Off Win From East
Oregonian Quint
The Salem high school basket
ball team will today make Its first
appearance In the state tourna
ment, meeting the strong Quintet
from Baker, champion of district
No. 1, at 4:30 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Local fans have not conceded
Salem high much of a chance In
this year's tournament, although
why this should be is not exactly
clear. The red and black held Its
own with all opponents in the
seventh district, even though It
did not have the incentive of hav
ing to win in order to get Into
the tournament.
Salem high defeated Ashland
decisively, and while It lost to Eu
gene and Astoria, supremacy of
those teams over the locals was
not thoroughly established. The
red and black outplayed Eugene
during most of its game with the
district No. 6 champions, and lost
solely through inability to sink
free throws, a difficulty overcome
later in the season. The games
with Astoria were similarly close
and Indecisive.
The local team Is, however,
handicapped by the absence of Its
regular center, Graber, who was
taken 111 last week with mumps,
Coach Huntington has made a
shift which apparently overcomes
this loss, working West at center
on the tlpoff and moving him back
to guard from then on.
The red and black Is conceded
an even chance to win from Baker
today, in spite of its crippled con
ditlon.
The other remaining first round
game will be played at 10:30 this
forenoon, Astoria and Ashland be
ta r the contestants. AH eyes are
on Astoria as a likely state cham
pion.
BAKER HOOP TEAM
home" county's prosperity on their
Two Portland Teams
Stage Terrific
Battle
Cheese Makers Beat
North Bend Crew
by 15 to 11
The versatile attack exhibited
by the charging green shirted
quintet from Commerce high of
Portland, proved too much for
the Railsplitters of Lincoln in the
first evening game of the state
tournament Wednesday, Com
merce winning 30 to 20. The
second game Wednesday night
proved to be the tightest and
most exciting of the tournament
so far. Tillamook nosing out
North Bend 16 to 11 after they
were tied at half time and at
the end of the third period.
Close checking featured the
game between the two Portland
schools for the first tew minutes
and there was little scoring, Lin
coln getting three points before
Commerce started.
Commerce Takes Lead
At Close of Period
Then Applegate, Reimer and
Scroggins began dashing In
through the tight Lincoln defense
to deposit the ball where It be
longed, and at the end of the
first period Commerce was
ahead 8 to 3. There was more
of the same in the second period.
Lincoln again getting a single
field goal while Commerce was
sinking four. The half time score
was 17 to 7.
Lincoln's long range attack up
to this point had proven futile,
but It worked beautifully In the
third period and the Railsplitters
outscored the Portland champions
seven points to five, but Com
merce kept its safe lead and
lengthened It out in the final
period. Each team scored 13
points In the second half.
Reimer Shows Much
Speed Upon Floor
Reimer, flashy Commerce for
ward, drew a lot of attention on
(Turn to page 2, col. e)
SCHEDULE LENGTHENED
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 19
(AP) The St. Paul Pioneer
Press will say Thursday morning
that unofficial reports in circu
lation among transportation men
here are to the effect that plans
to slow down train schedules
from St. Paul to tha Pacific
northwest by one boar have been
virtually approved.
This action was said by the Pi
oneer Press to have been decid
ed on daring the past few days at
conferences here attended by pre
sidents of tha Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, Union Pacific
and Burlington roads. Officials
of the Milwaukee also were saia
to have been consulted.
WAGE HOW RESUMED
PORTLAND, Ore.. March II
(AP) Representatives of the
street car men's union will con-
Unas wags Increase negotiations
with Franklin T. Griffith, presi
dent of tha Paeltle Northwest
Public Service company, former
ly tilt Portland Electric Power
company, tomorrow, having fail
ed to reach an agreement today.
The anion recently unanimous
ly rtptcted Griffith's proposal to
split profits accruing from a re
cent Increase In ear fare from
elghWto 19 cents. Union officials
said they wonld exert every ef
fort to obtalaa definite wage in
crease, reported to be 10 cents an
hour, before forcing arbitration.
OFFICERS MAKB ARREST-
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., liar.
II (AP) Arnold T. Crane,
said by local : autaorttlea ta be
wanted at Shrereport, La.. : on
bank and highway robbery charg
es, was arrested as ha alighted
from a bos ear here tonight by
Chief of Police Keith Ambrose.
Cttne offered bo resistance and
was being bald (or Louisiana t
f levels. - .
Deadlock
In Parley
Is Broken
Hope Again Flares up
for Success of
Meeting
British Premier and M.
Briand Hold Last
Minute Talk
LONDON. March 19. (AP) t
Indication that a way has been
found to break the Franco-Italian
deadlock over naval parity, a
deadlock which threatened tb
very life of th five-power naval
conference here, was seen tonight
In a surprise meeting between
Ramsay MacDonald, prime min
ister of Great Dritain, and Aristida
Briand, foreign minister t
France.
The two talked at French head
quarters la the Hotel Carlton.
Their conversation lasted two and
a halt hurs. and after it M.
Briand said:
"We have been talking about
means to bring the conference to
a successful conclusion and wa are
going to apply those mean? as
quickly as possible."
Hurried Interview Held
Between Two Delegates
This afternoon M. Briand had
informed Mr. MacDonald that he
was going to Paris tomorrow for
a conference with Andre Tardiea
and would return with the French
premier when the latter cam
here for the week end. Mr. Mc
Donald then telephoned M. Briand
and requested an Interview, hurry
ing to the hotel, accompanied by
his daughter. Mi3s Ishbel.
Tnat the conference proved un
expectedly important was shown
by the fact that Miss MacDonald
obvious): had been expecting a
quick asfcrminatlon of the. conver
sation as she waited for her fath
er in the lobby during the entire
two hours and a half.
M. Briand was cornered by a
handful of newspapermen after
the conference. He was as bob-!
committal as usual about details,
but was quite definite in saying
the situation had taken a new.
turn and that optimistic events
were in the air.
"Always, when things seems at
their worst, one finds a way out,"
he said. "That is true now."
He added his remark about ap
plying means to make the confer
ence successful.
Mr. MacDonald came from M.
Briand's room with a smiling
face and greeted his daughter in
an nnusuaUy cheerful manner, but
he declined to answer any .us
tlons. The French leader. In evading
discussion of details, said:
"I am in the habit of chatter
ing too much and then I am re
proached for It afterwards. W
have been taking our bearing
and experts have been making the .
observations precise.
This remarks served to bring
out the fact that Rene Massigll,
French naval technician, and Mr.
Cragle of the British delegation,
were present during part of the
conversation.
Train Time to Be Slower
Pay Negotiations Continue
Alleged Robber Arrestee?
New County Job Created
M06QTJTT08 HAVE CHIEF
PORTLAND. Ore.. March lb
(AP) The county commission
er today created the position t
"supervisor of mosquito control"
and bestowed the Job upon H. II.
Rldell. attorney, at a salary of
1I0 a month.
The commission authorised Rl
dell to employ two men until May
1 for -a surrey to determine want
locations should be treated. It Is
planned to concentrate the work
along the Columbia river,
ASH LAND LAD WTXft
OAKLAND, March 18 (AP)
Gene O'Grady, a yonoc Hit t
heavyweight from Ashland, Ore.,
won a ten round decision ettr -Jack
Llnkborn of Modesto at tha ,
Oakland auditorium here tonifbt.
O'Orady weighed IT1 to 177
pounds for his opponent. .
FLOWER GRANGERS MEET
PORTLAND. Ore March' II
(AP) Officials of the North
west Florists association hare to
day said reports Indicated naer
thin too commercial flower
growers of ' British - Columbia.
Washington. Idaho, Montana aa4
Oregon would attend : the asso
ciation's annual convention start
ing here Monday.
Many of the delegates will ex
hibit their products at the spring
flower show openlBf here Sin
day officials said.
1 OREGON DADS OBGANIZS '
SAN FRANCISCO. March IS
(AP) Dr. Arnold Bennett .Hall,
president of the University J
Oregon is scheduled ' to arrive
hero tomorrow.' accompanies ay
a group of Oregon men, to spaa
at a meeting of the Pacific coast
regional committee of the social
science research association. Oao
of the purposes of the meetls
will be to effect a permanent cr
gaalttUoa of eamu of Orcze
I nairerslty students.