Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1931)
CIRCULATION THE WEATHER Unsettled, rains today, showers Sunday, low tern peratnre; Max. Temp. Fri day 89, Mln. 84, river 8 feet, rain .02 inch. Average Distribution November, '81 7059 Net paid, dally, Sunday 6633 IfBMWSH a. B. C. FOUMDED 1651 EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 12, 1931 Now 223 MUTUAL GROUP IS TO OPERATE 1 1 Former Directors Furnish Funds to Help Firm In Reorganizing Difficulties Arising Over Prudential Tie-up are All Smoothed, out Definite steps toward the re organization of the Mutual Sav ings Ic. Loan association were made yesterday at a meeting of the former board of directors and J. R. Callahan, state supervisor of savings and loan associations This was the first time a Joint meeting could be arranged since the severance of the Mutual from the Prudential Bancorporation, which had contracted to put up funds for the reserve fund stock of the Mutual. Stress of work on the auditors of the corporation de- nartment prevented earlier ad instment of accounts. This was accomplished early this week In setting up the new financial tatement of the association the former board of directors volun tarily contributed funds to make good any deficiency in the capital structure of the association; and this contribution was certified to t- th annervisor. The effect is that the Mutual may now go for ward as an Independent savings and loan association without any Imnnlrment of capital The new balance sheet of the company, under date of December 1. 1931. is as touows: ASSETS rah on Hand and in Banks 2,335 04 Pass Book Loans to Members 33,000.00 INVESTMENTS Real Estate Loans. . . 420,069.71 Real Estate Subject to Redemption 2,895.65 Real Estate Owned.. 22,056 36 Real Estate Sold on Contract 19,037.70 Miscellaneous Charges to Loans Insurance Advanced on Loans Furniture & Fixtures Accrued Interest Re- ceivable 8,890.72 Investments in Other Associations . 2.030.00 Lenz and Pal Take Three Little Slams And Increase Lead Official System Champions Pile up Advantage To 5650 Points, Hold Margin of 1 7 Rubbers to Culbertsons 1 1 NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (Saturday ) (AP) Slams sent the lead of Sidney S. Lenz and Oswald Jacoby over Mr. and Mrs. Ely Culbertson up to 5650 in a twelve-rubber ses sion ending at 12 :47 a. m. today. The pair representing the "official" system on contract bridge in a 150-rubber test with the Culbertson system gained 3,835 points. -O The rubber standing became 17 for Lens and Jacoby to 11 for 1 IN 1 1 T ON CITY ITER ISSUE TO HURT Would Mean $125,000 Loss On Present Proposal For Santiam Line Here's Man Who Defied Japanese Engineers' Estimates too Optimistic as to Rate Salem Would pay By C. A. SPRAGUE Municipal bonds may be sold as low as 95 under the new law the Culbertsons, the 28th mbber going to the Culbertsons credit because they had a larger nolnt nassed bv the legislature. In view total, although Lenz and Jacoby of the present bond market the got the rubber bonus. At one city would be unable to market time the lead of the "official" the proposed $2,500,000 of 5 per pair rose to 7,030. cent bonds at par and would be Big tickets told tha itnrv fnrreri to accent 9B for the bonds. McKay, SimpSOn and Steed thouSh k11 "d Jacoby thought This would discount the bonds w vuiuti wuua taiiea 10 uie aa- iiidiuvv sua mi ui iuiiu iuoi vantage of good cards several much short of the amount estl- times they had them. Here are mated to be needed to construct the figures of the session's ton the pipe line system. card holdings: A few years ago Eugene sold -This Is the first nicture to arrive mnt. mM w.th uw a0t isew onicers ior me saiem tni ana jacobv 98 aces? 105 block or Its power oonas - In thl rnnntrv- of General Man .. - ....,,,,.. .1 1 U1 I VI .v- " ' I " . v j i u .V I ' . . uofewwi.o a luauiuci vi tummcvo uigi, luo liUiueriBOnS 82 aceS' 1 uo DOuU UUUHOO iuiu iiivu elected on December 21. Nomina- 75 kings. ' to customers at 9, one house tions have been made by the nom- The "official" pair successfully making $20,000 on the deal. Later inating committee, Oliver J. My- contracted for three little slams the bonds were called, and for the ers, U. O. Boyer and W. L. Phil- in the fourth session and the Cul- time they were out the Interest lips, as follows: bertsons for one. On another and discount charge to the city was r resident uougias ai c n. y, occasion Lenz and Jacoby essayed 8 Per nt .hert J. Simpson and J. Lyman little Blam, but picked the While Salem's wrong make and were set a trick. IS LOOMING NEAR Are Chosen Candidates For Presidency i jf .-M:vS.WV.v.. A': -f X ' . - , v: 1 ' , ' J . v r k ' X v f " " v ! ,si; :: i x jf ' , x vXll -'- ' -: far is' -1 '"- ' .fir WORKERS SEEK FURTHER E Loud Protest Meets War Debt Say Neither yes nor no to Companies' Appeal for 10 per Cent cut Leaders Authorized to Take Protective Measures if Request is Denied CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (AP) Organized railway labor offered tonight to negotiate with the managements the problem of wage reductions, replying for the present neither "yes" or "no" to the suggestion of Immediate vol untary ten per cent cuts. Making it clear that measures to relieve unemployment and to stabilize employment must be In cluded In any agreement, the men "Invited and urged" the manage- 34.75 289.80 1,549.15 Robert Steed Vice-president Frank Doolit tle, Earl L. Fisher and Ronald C. Glover. Secretary P. C. MacDonald, T. M. Hicks and C. A. Vibbert. Treasurer W. W. Chadwick, L. B. Endicott and H. L. Stiff. Director, social department Hollls W. Huntington, Ira W. Jorgensen and Oscar E. Price. Director, civic department Oscar D. Olson, Otto K. Paulus and T. A. Windishar. Director, legislative department William J. Braun, William P- Ellis and Harry J. Mohr. Director, Industrial department W. M. Hamilton, A. S. John son and C. A. Page. Director, agricultural depart ment Lloyd A. Lee, Jess M. Ru pert and J. F. Ulrich. The new King Blng or tne uner HBO WIS VISITOR IN SALEM $512,194.88 LIABILITIES Members' Investments Installment Certifi cates '60, Class B 78 00 Class C .355-2J Class F nAil'll Class G Amn Class H 6,200.00 City Assessments Pay able (not due) . . . Accounts Payable . . . Accrued Taxes- (not due) Reserves Excise Tax Contingent Fund Undivided Profits ... 819.66 2 01.43 338.54 60.92 746.85 11,207.37 $512,194 88 I hereby certify that the above to a true and correct statement of the Mutual Savings t ioan asso ciation as of December 1, 1931, .nA that the same is in full com pliance with the state laws with respect to mutual assocuuuus. Rlned J. R. CALLAHAN. Tiniidlnar and Loan Supervisor. The resignations of T. M. Hicks and E. M: Page as directors were tendered and accepted, and new K-otAra will be chosen to fill their nlaces. The new board of directors Is composed of Harley O. White, president; A. A. Lee, mcrotirr: J. C. Perry. Dr. L. O. Clement and L H. Van Winkle Two mora members will be chos n The annual meeting of the as sociation will be .held December 26. The company goes back to Its (Turn to page z, coi. i) Cole Starts With Nickel, Visits 28 Countries In Wide Travels Oregon is a great countrvfor walking exercise, declares Sam uel H. "King" Cole, king of the newsboys, who paid Salem a visit rians, who will be elected next "Htu-umera, or wnom Wednesday, will serve on the p01 " one of the most famous in board, as will the new president we pooriy in Oregon, of the Salem Business Men's lea- " says, but he doesn't blame gue. who will be elected during 'e6a peopie or can tnem un the following week. friendly he knows it's because of The constitution of the chamber the attacks, sometimes fatal, that rfiauirea the nomination of three nngrateful hitch - hikers have tW ft 4 A MM a credit is excel lent, the public Is skeptical of bond emissions at the present time. Eastern buyers have the Jolt of the Astoria situation. A block of Astoria bonds held In the east was offered at 3 8 this week but no one In the west would take them at that price. Seattle which has sold many millions of city light bonds found no bidders on its recent call for bids on a new block. On city of Portland unemployment fund bonds, no satisfactory bids were received at the last offer so the bonds were not sold. The set-up of the engineers on the financing, of the pipe line sys tem Is based on great reduction In the operating expenses of the system and on getting money at par and 4 per cent Interest. An increase of one aurter of one per cent interest over the term 6t tl years would amount to $218,750 quite an Important sum where (Turn to page 2, eol. 3) Chan Shan, commander of the tne pending Issues. Chinese forces in Nortnern i If tne roads failed to accept this Manchuria, whose defense of fnTitatlon. the rail unions and Tsitsinar against ue Japanese brotherhoods authorized their attracted world attention. Uen- iea(ierB t0 take all necessary steps eral Mah's army was driven out t0 protect the Interests of the of Tslteihar after a three-day men ..ln exi8ting rates of pay and oauie. wnen ine mppon ticio WOrklnz conditions later withdrew. General Man ot tne reDort. adopted .a a -i I - reoccnpiea tne city. ater f iT6 aay9 0 executive con ferences, was taken by D. B. Ro bertson, chairman of the meeting, to the Chicago hotel room of Dan iel S. Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio. Willard said he would pass it on to other rail executives, declaring to discuss it in the meantime. KETTLES SHOULD BE WELL FILLED TOM Saturday Shoppers Will aid Deserving and Needy in Spirit of Holiday COURTHOUSE THEE WILL BE LIGHTED SALVATION ARMY "GOOD WILL FUND" Previously reported f 121.09 Kettles Friday 20-39 Total $148.R8 men for each office. SHIPPEHS DECLARE SKIES BRIGHTENING made on their benefactors Salem was not signally honor ed by Cole's presence even though his claim to fame is unique; for he has visited every state capital in the United States, most of them a number of times, and also the capitals of 28 foreign countries. He has met most of the crowned heads of the world, and has their LIGHTING COMPANY OFFERS NEW BITES The street lighting committee which is negotiating with the Portland Electric company for a Salem's living Christmas tree on the courthouse lawn, will be decorated and lighted early next week, 1 members of the Cherrians Council of Nobles decided at their meeting held at The Spa I a 1 -ITT TT II 1. Satnrrfnv. Tha town yesieraay noon. . ai. xiauin will be full of people from terri- ton was appointed chairman of tory surrounding Salem, plus the J""""1"'; i c,um t.0at..o who taki this The Cherrian tree is said Aa tr "vn downtnwn" for tne UCTJU ul"u " i.va ..rr.n. to p the lumlnated Christmas tree in the tv vva-iiv4 s to crowds. Each and all will hear the call of the Salvation Army as its bells tinkle a hint to every passerby that a penny, a nickle, a dime or evision Proposal by Hoover o Unemployed to Benefit $8,228 From Grid Game PORTLAND, Dec. 11. (AP) The unemployment funds of Salt Lake City and Portland will be Increased to the extent of S4114 each by proceeds from the benefit football game played by the Uni versity of Utah and Oregon State college here December 5. The report of the game com mittee today said ticket sales amounted to $14,637, while dona tions and proceeds of program sales added $1060. Total expenses were $7470. leaving a net of $8228. Utah was given $3600 for expenses, and Oregon State received $1901. LIEN W 1 ON TWO-SHIFT BASIS All Looms at Salem Mill in Operation; Orders are . Ahead of Output Moratorium Already In Effect Facing Trouble Also Ratification is Delayed By Leaders Though Success Likely PORTLAND. Ore., Dec (AP) Shippers and into the kettle as he races along to the next errand. Toss ln the ii same iime inai ne cnaractemes I .. mnt, n. h wm " . .. I producers the kings and princes as a demo- VT .T K7ZVUn Peop .who wm act as in. - ser- 1lht(n aAfitPflal has laan signltures to Prove it: but at the fered a reductfon in the rate of 10 world. The first lighting was In 1912. New officers for the Cherrians will be elected at a meeting next Wednesday at the Gray Belle any larger amount may be tossed restaurant. At this time final vottia ft ha races alone arrangements will be made for the annual banquet which will be held on Tuesday, January S. gathered here today for the re- cratic lot for the most part, he a'to rlnlace 40 0-cd lights T"ts ot tne tosser 10 see inai ine lional quarterly meeting of the also declares them to be a vanish- tulfaBO. Tb. savings from the 8a d. .coin l'vU8eAaCC,rdlnf,t0 'S Par if ! northwest advlsorv board ing race which will keen on van- .J...". aJ, . Plr of the Christmas time in reaacuuu o giving aid to the needy ana cheer of the northwest industrial sky. Cole started out shortly after ,n ZMa,ZntJ at the cs lights to t0iP6 5?r:..- ... Substantial gains in carload ngs being mustered out of Uncle i,B7, a total of $2,323. ... Vw l.... .! tl"i.w " V'l tor the first three months of 193Z, sams service in the World war, nTT,,t allows about "m ""VJl FIGURE IN SCHOOL as comparea who me urm quai- uyuu m iouh wmca utte iaa I 27f;o lss for street II rh ting than ter of this year, were forecast by him more than 170,000 miles. He iast ear and tn6 company pro several speakers, had Just a nickel as capital to v,m. Tmaninr 1400 R. J. Stephens, reporting for start with, still has the nickel, turnlng lights on a little later lilt? glum, UUUl auu will iauuuvvoi u u fcv irago t , iim. A j committee, forecast 10 per cent mnrA freisrht cars would be need ed to move grain commodities in Ty-Drv Cffinrc the first quarter of 1932 than in MSiy KSMLCIb the corresponding period of 1931. O. M. Plummer predicted a ten per cent increase in the movement of all kinds of livestock, except sheep. R. L. Clark, chairman of the sheep committee, estimated the increase in sheep movement at 6.1 per cent. (Turn to page 2, col. 1) BOW IS ACQUITTED 01 0 ENTOMBED Found Guilty ot MBS VET u TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 11. (AP) "Still searching" were the words which came up late today on moonlight evenings. The letter from W. M. Hamilton, division manager further calls attention to the fact that the company Is paying $2000 more per year ln Its license fee to the city. Th n. .nntra rt ran from 1925 Wpf ClnnnirCulo 1930 and for over a year the WW CX KsVll&lJll cCy citv has b6en Dnylng Hguts at the old rate. The Statesman has fre- L .v wnvon I , , . IIUIU IUO UCU balO VI HiiawovM TACOMA, Dec. 11 (AP) iquenuy in receni monm, ciiu & Cok company mlne at Guilty on all four counts of the tnt,. : eJ1a"enu,on 01 Wilkeson where two men have Indictment was the verdict reach- Pnblic and urged the city council beeQ 6ntombed 300 feet beneath ZAMOKA INAUGURATED ed by the Jury late today in the pw 10 aeuul uww cu" the ground since early Wednes- MADRID, Dec. 11 (AP) case oX Graham Johnson and John ircl' dav afternoon. They were trapped Don ivceto Alcaia zamora swore sucaies, rormer seauie prohlbl to uphold Spain's new constitu-1 tlon department employes charged tlon today and became the na-lwlth tion's first constitutional presi-1 tlon dent. I distillery raided in Pierce county department employes charged r . participating in the opera- OQUlIIe UaCL IS of the giant $60,000 Graham . luuea, Anoxner when the coal vein in which they were working caved In and bur ied them. PS S;.JonU.l!: Uren to the school in that dls- JUNCTION CITY, Ore., Dec. 11 (AP) A six-man Jury today acquitted Arthur Graville of a charge of violating the school at tendance law. The jury deliber ated only 15 minutes. Following the Jury's verdict the district attorney moved and obtained dismissal of similar charges against Mrs. Ruth Barto and Edward Bogert. The arrest of the three was an outgrowth ot the district 17 school row which began last spring. The main issue of the trial was the question of residence. Mrs. Graville testlfiel the fam ily had moved to the Bear Creek district in order to send the chil- Sublime and Ridiculous Mark State House Slag last July The defendants were found guil ty of conspiracy to violate the pro hibition laws, of operating a dis- iniery witnout Bond, of ferment ing some 35,000 gallons of mash and Oscar Huhta. 42. both mar ried and each a father, were bur- . 7-. 1 nea ana eca iiu Exvected to Die by a huge siw r tlcal vein of coal, w trlct. In response to a question from a ver- 8ne gald the my might move vit I . 10 niatnci x 1 11 ana wnen w uivu w va her children could properly there. be educated Everything from Scotch atories to learned discourses, from com nunity singing to artistie rendi tion ot musical numbers, and from the sublime to the ridicu lous was dished ap to them men who attended the first an-nnal-get-together party of state officials at the Marlon hotel last night. The banquet was declared a success and by vote of those present fast night, such events will assume a permanent place on the social calendar ot the state capital. Virtually every -department ot state government in the vicinity of Salem was represented at the affair. Several of those who could not be present sent wires ot regret. Among those who tel egraphed beet wishes were Gov- ernor Julius L. Meier, General George A. White and Charles Pray, superintendent of the state police. . Governor Willard L. Marks ; was Introduced first ln starting I the round table introduction of those present. He responded with. a short address, giving a fitting ' Atmosphere for the extent levity which was to be practiced at this a space more than 40 teet square. COQUILLE, Ore., Dec. 11 when they were engagea m puu- at. n DrnwTi ii- s wit k a Dinar in me snait or remoT- and of maintaining a common nu- injurei fatally and Reed Keller, lng the eolumn of coal that had isance. The first three carry iU . . , v.xi- v. ... been left to sunnort the rock eeil- social party. His introduction fol- S?J? fl? UWted to live when they were In gat that point lowed the opening part of the Vw1T.1T V "truck automobUe on the "" ;ri:l event in which Secretary of State Sinai??? l Zl?t?n maximum CoqnUle-Marahfleld highway yesterday after one of th rescue Hal E. Hoss annroDriatelv intro- PnaltT of T" 3J1- about a mile from here tonight, crews Ulked to Johnson, mlno of- t, vnv. KmnlrM lllclals saia. jonnson 101a .ut ... . .. I va nlnnad heneath I Marlr1 ArtMilAti nf ti a wnrV master of the evening. Thomas O-,-.. JIT J nospitai wnere tne mown poy - " J " effectively used the siren in main- dfait Widening a KfZJ aJdTSt both th rrme' Unlon through- talning order during the evening. f r i Franklin J. Brewster. 21, drlv- cross his tmach 1 and tbttfeou out BUte wm be ona6rUken One of the high llghU of the KJl KSieROIl 1 rail !f 01 auiomopue 101a B?enri .-no next year wtth James j. Q'Shay. nf an annroarhtna- antnirmhll- wnere HUnia was oorieu. uu inrm-r nauonai execuwTe w:rc- The plant of the Salem Linen Mills is one of the bright spots In Salem's Industrial and business life. Not only are all the 16 new looms now in operation, but they have for some days been on a double schedule, with two eight hour shifts operating from 7 ln the morning until 12 at night: and the whole of the weaving de partment of the mill is on smoothly working basis as though It were an old Ftory instead of a new one, with all the apparatus supplying thp. looms going along ln fine shai o. with no hitches in any of this part of the factory. And r -1 withstanding the In creased rnd increasing output of this department, there is no chance for accumulating any sur plus stork. It is going to custom ers as fast as it can be given the finishing touches and be proper ly parked, labeled and shipped. F. J. Gilbrafth, manager of the mill, arrived home last Monday cisht from a trip of about three weeks to California points. He visited the trade in San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego, and secured favorable new connections in each one of those cities, and there are increasing orders from Portland, Seattle and other northwest cities. While nothing spectacular is being planned, it is not too much to say that within six months there is no doubt that more new looms will be added to the equip ment, probably some of them hav ing a wider range of output. Most of the product of the looms now going to the markets Is towels, lunch cloths, and the like and such is the quality and finish, and the attractive packages, that re orders from pleased customers are the invariable rule. Mr. Gilbralth has inquiries from prospective new customers for yarns so extensive that If they could be filled the spinning machinery would have to be much more than doubled. It Is not to be expected, however, that such an ambitious undertaking will be a part of the program of expansion In the Immediate future. Many things must be considered before that phase is reached, including a large additional supply of fiber; far beyond what is in immediate sight. In fact, the Increases al ready evident will make such de mands upon this raw supply as are not certain to be met, without buying supplies from other coun tries. As was said some weeks ago, the two local mills, the Miles plant and the newly organized Sa lem plant, will soon be on a (Turn to page 2, col. 3) WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (AP) An outburst of protest on Cap itol hill today all but closed tha door upon President Hoover's proposal for revision of war debts. From house and senate and from leaders of both parties came firm declarations against further debt relief for Europe under ex isting conditions. Meanwhile, with delay con fronting ratification of the one year moratorium, already in ef fect, the administration prepared a message to the foreign govern ments respecting their debt pay ments due to this country next Tuesday. However, failure attended an attempt to bind house democratic and republican leaders to support this statement, in which it is un derstood Secretary Stimson would assure the foreign powers that the payments could be abandoned with certainty of congressional ratification of the moratorium. Failure is Deemed Only Temporary Failure to bind the house lead ers was not regarded as any re jection of the moratorium on their part. But It is certain the one year debt holiday faces new trouble as a result of the latest debt move by the administration. As the tide of opposition grew in volume Under Secretary Mills hastened to back up with facts and figures the statement made by the president that some Euro pean nations would not be in po sition after expiration of the mor atorium to pay their debt obliga tions. Mills arranged a conference for tomorrow. The administration leader of the senate. Watson, of Indiana, led the attack upon debt revision with the declaration that "it is unthinkable that the American people should shoulder Eruope debts in order to enable those na tions to build navies and equip armies." He said Europe must first cut armaments. SHULER FOURTH III SPEAKING CONTEST Willis Shuler of Willamette university, won fourth place in the state after-dinner speaking contest held at the University of Oregon Friday night First place went to Lewis Johnson of Ore gon State College who spoke on "God Bless You. My Children" (the religious racket). The speeches were on American rackets and Shuler drew "The Reno Trail" (the divorce rack et). Thomas Hartfiel of U. of O. won second place speaking on the crime racket and Donald Gabbert of Pacific U. placed third, talking on the athletic racket. Other schools sending speakers were Pacific college, Linfield col lege and Oregon normal school. Ten representatives from Tacifie University attended the contest in addition to the speaker and coach from there. Major-General George A. White presided as toastmaster. Other rackets talked were educational rackets, "going out of business" rackets and how the rackets wark. Professor Rahe and Ronald Hew itt accompanied Shuler to Eugene. Farmer's Union Plans Campaign ot Extension believed him to be dead. evening was the message to the secretaries and women officials who held a similar event in an- THE DALLES, Ore.. Dec. 11 He admitted. Sheriff Hess said. -a.1 ji-i .a . 1- - I f IP. Ti a .to fa vvaw l.n I that ha hail t,V,n a fnw ArfnVa oiuer dining room at iue uuiei. 1 unumj ii" - - . The message was delivered in all ment today started a crew-of ten ft beer. He was held under Railroad CjlVeS dignity dv memoers 01 tne su-i"'5" w" u juu . muouuig w 1 - preme court, and Justice George j 0,d Oregon trail east of the inter 1 section with the Sherman hleh avooiubu a wua uc w awaa s WVt a v I I V m W ponding reply. way The crew will be increased PArffiSjaH fljf Musical numbers were present-1 Jionaay. r . ed by Esthel Benner on the pi- d1X" a'er"th emergency pro By l,ar May Vie SEATTLE. Dec. ll-(AP)- and the plan 1, to add to their ano, H. B. Glaisyer, tenor and .JJfJP-Zl0 Northern Pacific officials an- number and to increase the mem Clayton V. Bernhard Baritone, A IntClumbia area. Jolnced here tonight that married bership ln each organization. political feature was the cam- PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 11. womtm worklnr for the railroad. An additional project to be paign of H. R. White for the j ... A I (AP) Clog Collins, said to be an I whose husbands are employed, I pushed next year by the Union Married Women Lengthy Layoff tary of the Union ln Oregon to do the development work. Decision to this effect was reached here yesterday when the state execu tive committee of the Union held an all-day gathering at the cham ber ot commerce rooms. There are now 50 local organ izations of the Union ln Oregon presidency, and. the olebmargar-l-'3CtfC 63tS ine skit by John D. nicue. Addresses and short talks, aug mented by floor comments from Jerry Owen and Carl Gabrielsoh, were delivered by Rufus Holman, Max Gehlhar, C. A. Sprague, C.J Pacific university's basketball employ of a Portland .hospital, I will be given a six months leave of I will be the development of a to- p j 1 was Biruc oj an auiomooiia ana (absence arier January 1. ioyoiu ura.imK ui 6m- bellWOOU. JVC MnJnred probably fatally here to-I Single women employes, who! tlon in Portland for the handling day. Hospital attendants said he I marry after that date, wm lose 101 livestock raisea oy memoers 01 suffered a fracture of his skull, their positions, they added. I the Union. FOREST GROVE. Ore., Dec. 11 la broken leg and severe bruises. I The ruling is to be effective In I The executive committee listen Police said Collins was hit by a I all states whleh the railroad op-1 ed yesterday to an extended re- A. Howard, Justice J. U. Camp-1 team defeated the Sellwood Tro-i machine driven by Jack Gibson. I era tee, they said, having been Is-(port by J. J. Sechrist, state vice- bell. Father t. V. Keenan, James ana of Portland, 54 to 24, in a (Benson high school student, Gib-1 sued from headquarters at X president ana delegate to the na Stewart and James Mott, 1 pre-season game here tonight, son was pot held ,...r lnl. Uonal Faraers' Union convention. Sechrlst while In the middle west investigated reasons why Oregon clover seed was not finding a ready market. Discrimination ln marketing rather than any in herent competitive weakness ln the seed was balanced by Sechrist for the restricted sales. The executive committee voted its approval of the national pro gram of the Union which calls for some revision ln the federal mon etary system. A "report was made on help sent recently by the Un ion to farmers ln Montana. A car load of produce went out from Salem. In response to an appeal to members throughout the state for help, S8 tons of prunes were donated, 6000 boxes of apples came in and thousands of dollars cash were received. All members ot the board were in attendance here yesterday, They are L. H. Me Fee, Dallas; J. J. Sechrist, Balleston; C. F. Emerson, The Dalles; A. G. R em- pel, Rickreall; John Shepherd, Sclo; waiter w. Russell, McMlnn vlllsx Ernest JTejner, Bflitrlon, Gorilla Jones Out For Title MILWAUKEE, Dec 11. (AP) Gorilla Jones, Okron, O., negro. tonignt won the right to fixht Oddone Piazza of Italy for the middleweight championship by defeating Henry Firpo of Loats ville, in the semi-final bout of the National Boxing association's tournament. II II w inw . If iiiiDAVS Christmas