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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1932)
1- - ,- 4 i' .-r-.? ;fj f CIRCULATION H 7001 y Facettled with "ocriiri '' 1 'ntea' today and UomUt. -ft ' Dlrtr.b-.tioa FeraarytS2, - colder Maxv Tsnp.. S4oir--: ; day S3, Ml. 42, river ; Net paid. Ullj Sunday 6636 V.. ' i r EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oreron, Sunday Morning:, llarch 6, 1932 Job Philip Sousa, Death Summons Noted Bandsman lard King Without Peer, Hies Suddenly Heart Attack is Fatal Shortly Following" ; Big Banquet Gave Brief Speech at Event in Reading i In his Honor READING, Pa. Mar. 6 (Sun day )-(AP) John Philip SouBa. whoso fame thunders In brass from (military bands everywhere, died suddenly today In his. 78th year after attending a "banquet given in his honor. . He had arrived in Reading on an early evening train, and ap peared in his usual health. Be fore the banquet he conducted a rehearsal of the band. , He i made a short talk at the banquet, and was in good humor. though It was noticed his to ice seemed weak. He retired to his room in a hotel and died shortly afterward. His secretary, Miss Lillian Finegan, found him ill at 12:10, a. m. The house physician pronounced him dead 20 minutes later. It was a heart attack, the doctor, said. The theme of patriotism on which his entire active life was built and which was marked even by the three, final letters of the name Sousa--usa seemed to pre vail to the last; for the name of the hotel in which he died was Abraham Lincoln. "Stars and Stripes Forever" His Best Best known for his "Stars, and Stripes Forever" march, his activ ity as a bandmaster, first with the United States ; marine corps and later at the head of his own world-famous organization, has been equally notable. The mount ing years have never been able to strike! the brisk baton from nis hand. To the last he was the trouper-bandmaster-musician. It lias been only recently that Lieutenant-Commander Sousa had permitted broadcasts on a regu lar schedule of his band's music For years he remained one of the few artists who denied themselves to the air waves. Instead, he sub mitted to the rigors of annual tours, sweeping through the na tion with his band and soloists, carrying the classics to communi ties ignored by many other artists who failed to see, as Sousa saw. the need and appreciation of good music in smaller places. Had. No Rival As "March King" - He jwas the "march king" with out counter-claimant to t h e throne, filling it completely, as did Strauss the throne of "waltz king.'t But his stylus was versa tile, and' he wrote In virtually all other categories, including opera and musical comedy. - - The coroner immediately notl- the composer-bandsman s in Washington, D. C, and Iwas awaited early today as to plans for his funeral, which probably will be at the capital. ELUDES 10 KIDNAPED HER Martha Ford, 10, Returned Home After Being Gone Nearly 24 Hours JOHN PHILJP SOUSA COLUMBUS, O., Mar. 5 (AP) Held captive by a kidnaper who had attempted to assault her, lit tle ten-year-old Martha Ford was returned to her anxious parents today. - Suffering from the unsuccess- FRESHMEN WIN IN HI! GLEE SING fui attack,, exposure to the coid rVent Featured by Return t)f First .Pennant, won By Class of 1912 small body, the child tonight rest ed, in her home, to which she was removed after receiving treatment at a hospitaj. Luitt raiiua wo iuuuu 1 Jnbiiant freshmen, lov nnrc hours after she disappeared from strained, swept to the Willamette school. She told of a man luring ermnastum nl&tfnrm lt niht to ner away irom we scnooi yara repeat their prize-winning ion with a promise of candy, and of wnen a beginning class for the being held captive in a garage tim time since 1925. won the an many hours. Finally she eluded aal glee contest at which the the kidnaper and wandered aim- freshman class Is traditionally the lessiy inrongn me Bireeia uniu a i enauenger. woman recognized ner from ae- The victory of the class of 1JI5 scriptlons published m newspa- Was an outstanding one according pers and broadcast by radio. The to the composite score of the woman took the dazed cnim into judges who gave the neophytes a her home and summoned the po- total ef 10C2 points, Juniors com lice. Martha was five miles from ing second with 1045, sophomores her home when found. third with 1030 and seniors The child was missing from lastwrlth ID 2 4. The freshmen ex shortly after noon Friday until I celled in Adaptation and words, by REGDHDSnflUGH IIBDIIEOII; ESS UndeirwoT Re Lindbergh to. Go-IB Audit Completed Repeats Mention Expenditures Are Above Budget Center of Latest Suspicion in Lindbergh Infants Abduction Tax Receipts Shrinkage is Also Shown; Balance In Cash is Fair HELD BUT HOT ? GLUES LACKING The eitr of AAlem'n hnxlnM rft- cords aje In much better shape Milk Bottle Cap Date and Laaaer fviaienai are Held Significant yet to be done to have all phases of the accounting, system made tnorougniy efficient. This f aoer to gether with the recurrent news that the city's expenditures in 1131 were $483 in excess of ThlllY-HOUr Gnllmg u uufc myyk v lauivuo, uuv aaa large measure to tax receipt shrinkages, constitute highlights in the If 31 audit just completed by A. O. Davison, who submitted his report Saturday to David O'Hara. alderman who is chair man of the finance committee. Major recommendations made by ' Davidson in a letter to the mayor and council, accompanying the andit. are: More care in hand- dling redemption fund moneys. need of making up shortage in Bancroft bond interest accounts, need of recording minor lien claims, imneratlve necessity of Ends I With no Announcement Of Developments NEW YORK, llarch 5 (AP) The Times quotes Hymo Halt a, roommate of Henry (Red) Johnson, detained at Hartford, Conn., as saying Johnson was absent from his Knglewood, X. JN lodging house between 6 p-m. and midnight Tuesday, the night of the Lind bergh kidnaping. HARTFORD. Conn., March 5 balancing expenditure of general (AP) Although state's attorney budret with income. Huzh M. Alcorn said an expected Income From Taxes 1 development In the trail of the j And Fees Reduced . 1 Lindbergh baby kidnapers failed The audit shows that the In- to develop tonight, he announced come from taxes in 131 waslh wnnlrt continue to hold Henry 356.000 less than bndgeted and Red) Johnsons a friend of the the miscellaneous Income was I child's nurse. S9A00 below budret estimate. The . Tv- . .aiin from Rnrle- audlt shows a credit of $20,000, w0od N j who was taken Into I the difference between budgeted w. vesterdav at his i - . - .- . .. . i . i . - - -rf- . . - . . i v i rii.iiiii w uv.a j snoruy oeiore noon ioaay. xier i me jurges' veraict, me juniors expenditures and actual expendl- ii:,v-.. ,mi Tmlned In I mother, Mrs. Harold C. Ford, had taking first honors In music and urea but this amount was far . h cou'ntT building after v-.... : I . more inan wipea out oy vx ueim- AIcorff and Conntr Detecuve aa- school, and when she departed The composite score returned anencles. ..m i nirker finished an Inter- Martha was eating, bcnooi om- by the 12 judges was: The city's cash position was V :.m ' extending over 10 cials reported the child did not re- ' . Sr. Jr. Soph Fresh fally goo'd Tanuary i, 19Jz. ca,h mi"nt numK wena 5 turn to her class after the luncn Adaptation 250 zo Z35 266 on nand amounted to $126,000. Z," nihl cftnaections with recess, and a city-wide search was Music 258 269 267 255 Total book assets of the city were ty, rfljUT were regarded by otfl- instituted. Throughout toe nignt Rendition .Z66 Z89 Z78 Z7 llsted at 4,838,000 of which ir-V. important in the detention officers combed the city for her. Hospital doctors said Martha ; v':.-.;' r.?as- A. , : 'gga nli i: 'ii, i ' -' If - :: v . V? '; : f :: : ' ' i v ? ; .-. 4 K '' t"' '4' V.-.5 '-v -v, .'i,S.: , . . . . SPiTALE, BITZ ARE SELECTED One Ex-Beer Baron, Other Once Narcotic Vender; New Appeal Issued Statement Reveals Lack of Communication so far With Kidnapers NEW YORK, March 6 (Sunday) (AP) The Daily News nays the men named by Col. Charles A. Iindbergh as "go betweens' in negotlattons for his child's return are btg tlme Broadway racketeers whom Jack "Legs' Diamond ac cused , of putting him on the spot tn the Hotel MonticeUo In 1030. 3 lmnr than tt lAO flOO In Tlftvln I . was a nrmcinai item, liaouuies i ..r. r. ToUl . .1024 1045 1030 1062 of the clty amounted to more than oaesday was inn highly nervous condition The glee, the 24th to be held at ;2 tooo .000. Bancroft bonds being n the8e clues was a milk irom me unsuccessiui criminal as-i wummciio, w siiouucu j I 6964,000 oi inese ana general oo- vAu dated Weanesaay anu a iv.l 1 1 1- 1 I ... JtnnA t .V. nlr fA ftltrt tllft .. . . . - . . a n I OUliD lAfcr, " . SSL u 1 l , ana iuai ner uauus ncro - i auuicuio " """' ligation DOnas S960.UWU mo6t frozen. Her body bore many nniversuy gymnasium ana imeu bruises, inflicted by the fiend who every seat. Added color was aaaea lured her away. to the event by appearance of 15 members or the class or iiz which In 1908 presented the first elee challenge and thus inaugur ated an event which is now one of the cherished Willamette univer sity traditions. No other univer sity In the nation has a similar annual custom. A. A. Schramm, Willamette '12 and now state j banking superintendent, introduc ed the class and then presented tne Archie Eddy Arraigned Also h"?? 7ef ' P Members of the class of 1935 rriv HnKhiAd nvcr with enthusl' UD Aqain Monday asm when the evening's entertain I . k iha tram mem wa ;iiiiiulcu EBPELDICtG DELAYS DH1H CASE PLEfl On Burglary Charges; urer under appointment by Gover I . . ... Mlt. hn UU1 iwcici, jm'u., " tt t- iionai annuunceiwcui. ui c..i.a "j i ... j.n.,tmit h-A t. Hu an. pelding. 23. faced Justice of the Profefsor f--ath Uoa of candldacr for the repubU nnarentlv used by a New Jersey dairy, found in Johnson's green coupe in which he said he arriv ed at a brother's home in West Tji-tfnrl at 1:30 a.m.. that day. The other was the disclosure that the ladder used by the kid napers was of the same type and vinj f vmnA n those used in a Bronx shipyard In which is kept , varht nf Thomas W. Lamont, New York banker and Johnson s former employer. Ti.. knttla can. said an oi- tlcial who would not J1 use of his name, wouia m-- that Johnson couia noi a at the time he gave. tv. th official explained. . . ' . iu . . . ,V.I are dated the day Deioru sale. Hi FILES FOR SMKIEB Seeks Election to Office Held by Appointment; Walker' Will run fied home word mnrnlnsr and heard read tn& 1 ttuu ouwuic, charge of first degree murder elaps ng eiore .u ,h, UU Thomu B. i kva State Tourney Prelude to be " Chamber Topic A troeram aimed to develop closer feeling between Salem bus iness imen and Willamette univer sity and to serve as a prelude to the annual state basketball tour nament coming hero March 16 to 19. is to be held Monday noon at the chamber of commerce here. Two talks on the program are ''Salem and Willamette" by Pro fessor I J. Zillman and "What the "tournament Means . to Salem bv Professor W. C. Jones. !- Music will be furnished by the university athletic quartet, the trumpet trio nd by Andrew Pe terson who plays the harmonica In addition to beina an excellent stu dent I" and first-class baseball pitcher. can nomination for the office at the primary election May. 20. Hoi- a a a a l i in suiiiviquuj wub placed against mm as ine rnua - . . tradition's re- of the death on Thursday night of Lloyd Eddy. 19. whom Erpeld- irie allegedly shot in the course or a drunken brawl early Wednesday at the Eddy house, 1335 Hlnes street. Officers had kept from Erpeld- ing the knowledge that young Eddy died. If he had received the information through.-other sour ces, he did not reveal it in his de meanor and took the charge with out sign of surprise. . Jess Eddy, 45. father of Lloyd, shot (Turn to page 3, col. 2) K CMITE Kar. If nominated and eiectea. Holman'a statement read; "I will. during my term of. office continue to exercise the utmost care in me receipting, disbursing, securing and investlnr of state lunos. i What's Left Of Ole Olson Money Found .-stiadbere a4 I irs Moaks; !?. ,t;.ttj. MdirffM' m-7.7? WVtstii-iVta hl.;4U. Uisata Vtr'4 a "fV eTtaiM3a tie ki4oner-wlU ? real kxtr aav:toi bsws ; v-- 4 r -v- - i iC - -'r ' " ' V ' J tntatin hating- OK9lt neafl 4 trait 1ft a erea!t that' we-ar sk la cooassUoa-witi feU rtur, XL''' M-ft;th"wlwo'.fcaTa the Ud ty sMmuittt xWt.tliy dtairV to, meet a rspreBtatlre any blaevttat tbsy Say ; 4 si x VIS'S ' .rk.ar-miii eeete,o pwn' mat v mt FrJ , , ,nt01LVnTe8i,g,at,,0,0f l r - ; ! ? ' V - - 'i Jthe la3?nf DIamond last De- cciuurr in Aioauy, out no was not; HOPEWELL; N. J Mar. 6 (Sunday) (AP) In a third dra- matic appeal to kidnapers of their . baby - son. Colonel and Mrs. -Charles A: Lindbergh' early today named two men. labeled . under world characters by New York newspapers,' to act as "go-betweens' fn negotiating the ehild's return. .' A signed plea from the Lind berghs said they authorized "Sal- vy" Spitaje and Irving Bits to deal with the abductors If they "are unwilling to deal direct with us." The Lindbergh statement as sent to state police headquarters in Trenton from here said: Will Follow Any Method fin gg rated "If the kidnapers of our child are unwilling to deal direct we fully authorize 'Salvy' Spltale and Irving Bits to act as our go-between. We will also follow any other method suggested by the kidnapers that we can be sure will bring the return of our child. "Charles A. Lindbergh. "Anne Lindbergh." Available newspaper files show ed that Salvatore Spitale had fig ured in the police investigation of the shooting of the late Jack "Legs" Diamond in the Hotel Monticello in New York October 12, 1930. Spitale's name also was projected into the investigation of tttrt aa ata 1 1 it . Aiid oura . atrlctlw CO nf 1 d-cnX lal ;. V further oaraslves thaio wi.ir-ottry-to iure.- arrested in either case. Police ar rested Spitale. known to the un derworld as a "beer baron." for homicide in 1328 in New York, but he ' subsequently was discharged. Irving Bitz was convicted in 1926 of violating the Harrison narcotic act and sentenced to a year and a day In federal prison at Atlanta. A radio appeal and a signed statement emphasizing their only Interest was the immediate and F 0B '5 JOB PORTLAND. . Ore., Mar. S AtmveJ trtrnhoto of Miss Bettv Gow. nursemaid to the kidnaped Llnd berg baby, who was quizzed by detectives. She was the last to see gafe ntnrn of thefr 20-months old the Infant before he was spiricca away, iter -swraaj sdn had been issued previously by ,;is being held to Hartford by police "PTf" the Lindberghs and apparently on,; il . ,t,A rrAmMA tha Will "VA f.w . v. . . r nt all atate ATM When Ole Olsen, 85, sold .UOUOU . .. . .X- at ro.i nrnnrtf. I n la snni n uaaoia imiu WAV, V " . -rf- . . "I will continue to study tne i moved to Sllverton, uro., b- uw 1 administration of each state board 4 cided to carry his life's savings .w.mi.tnn nt which T am a I i.v vim nthr than entrust Leon E. Barrick yesterday filed . wltTl Hmln- I .i. . vanv notice with the county clerk a or- aM Tnanse and of I a.vinnd two Incenious in the fray. "ce that he woul.d 9eek ,r" reducing necessary expenditures whIcn fitted Inside his theyl are not interested and that the girt is -all right.- Below, tele- falled to obuIn an resoltg photo of the Lindberghs' appeal to tne uanapers pronusins; unmu TneJr ttest statement was tak ity for the safe return of the child. It bears both their signatures. en to jnjt,, tney Dad had no communication witn tne aianap- rhowenoTmprovement 1m night PMI nomJna"1f,1 " lT the 1Mt lnt "lt trousVrs. one In each trouser leg !..!.7.. ? !rinZAm. .t R.um county coroner. While Lloyd T. efficiency. I reaffirm the Joseph ,n(, ' d w- money in them. rl-T.. I Riedon. Incumbent, has not yet n...n. rennbllcan platform vt ' . en.rtm nin bouaht a Sd yesterday thtt he T had bS te to J Wte development of hy- KnT sold part of it SlKht thiMi tor rLoylrr t,on t0 the of f,ce he b" bfeld ,tea" dro-electrle energy." ' and by last December he had Uo?m ratoii jota-i5 that a party platform yoya. was arraipea jomuy wiiu decades save for I' rtmln-Mrtn for the office of P. " fr . iit ahid! be drafted but postponed Jot in a dweUlnrBoth Tri 'our years spent m dental prac- Tt t circuit eourt for the Sd'SS.ito money dlsaV any"adtion untU a special rwb. SSested 24 hours time i which tice at Independence and prepara- weifth. Judicial district, comprts- "dau Ucan assembly could be called. Joentfr pVe and akTd JheTu'dfe "Z did not report hi. loss The Republican Assembly to Frame Platform Planned Republicans of Marion county as represented by precinct com mitteemen, decided Saturday aft- ta obtain attorneys for them. roruana, n r' Juflge waixer mo Judke Hayden appointed Mar- u"u"ul tin 'rm attorney for Eddy and Salem thigh Bchool in 1906. cmith fr KmaMiti- Tim. Barrick is president and part . ' . - i PlATKrh.narrira- mm (Turn Ia Mr X mi II - - e I mamv mirlltana Reduction in County Tax WFigureSis''14.4 Per Cent DENY INVASION PLAN TOKYO. Mar. B (AP) The Prior to as80cl-1 Learue of Nations Mancnurian atlng himself with this business investigating committee was ln- two years ago he had built up a formed by war minwier ouw to the police but eventually they mltteej named ar a precinct rep learned of it and started an In- resenlves' meeting a. fortnight vestigatlon. f ago hd reported itself in favor Today polica detectives arrest of a Jtarly platform but opposed ed two- men. Lewis Clark. 61. to the; drafting of one by the wnn.m RhrfM. 42. and nreclnet committeemen alone. recovered 11700 all that aa The report of this committee wa "reduction of 14.4 per -tent In tie total of the 1931 tax roll from that of 1930 Is reported by Oscar Steelbammer; county as sessor, who has - Just completed preparation of the tax rolls pre liminary to turning them over to the county sheriff for oollection. The! total 19 SI tax which will be paid this year la 11,73, 789,53, which includes all money raised for state,, county, 1 school, road and municipal , purposes ' by general property tax, to Marion county. The, total last year was $2.02 6.4 16. , : ,r I -The total assessed valuation which la the base for the tax, is S49.114.441, which Is slightly in MMtafl of the 1930 roll of $ 18,' 9 9 3.72 8. The ' books will bo de- - livered to the sheriff on March 8. r ' The city of Salem has a total consolidated tax levy ot 47.1 mills. Tho lery for city purposes ts 21 mills and for the Salem school district 13.5 mills. Only two road districts levied special taxes for this year. They I make an active campaign. He ex large practice as a dentist. He is active in all the Masonic present ia the here? is a Klwanian and a member of the chamber ot commerce. Barrick said Saturday he would signed j Arakl today that Japan has no i.-il aa l.a A fTaaa Dnastftll in i en uo li j, miuius "3ia v territory but Is prepared to de- statemenU In which they said rend Manchuria in the. event of th ,ottn. tn mo.neyta here sometime in xjecemoer. iuj fend Manchuria Soviet threats. are Nos. 12 and 36, each! with a I pressed tho view that the' coron ten mill levy. . let's office was one that should be The total tax levies for lncor- I rotated from time to time and porated places are as follows: I thus he felt joatlfied in making ToUl tax levy in meorporatea the nominaUon race clUes ir,.:::::::::::::t:!nj State OBcefs Car Hits Ditch Donald .....0404 Oervais ..,.0390 Hubbard ..,.,.0427 Jefferson .............. i.0367 i . Whisker, hill, east ot Hubbard. ML Angel .............. .fl34i I WM too much for Iko Ross, state Salem -.0 47 S policeman, last night. While Offl- Rcotts Mills ......... v.... 0491 leer Ike was pursuing' a motorist Sllverton .............. ..0565 I whose car had only one headlight Stayton '. . . ... . . ..0430 j burning, his coupe skidded on the St. Pan 1................027 (slippery pavement and landed m Qnhiimitv ....i.. ..4)299 I the ditch. Damage was slight. Tnrn.r J . -. . ......... . ..02841 however, and tho- officer, after West Woodburn ....... . ..0242 Woodbum QUI t . (Turn to page 3, cot 1 ) walking a mile after a tow car, drove his own machine hack ' to 'Salem. left of Olsen's $6000. Clark and Shreeves had spent all but the $1700. ria&rrav.iTRfl WEAVY SHANGHAI, Mar. 5 (AP) I Rontc Clffr r n.u... utcm dnrlnr the en- I """ "-. fcv VUtUVOV aBaaw - gagements In the Chapel, Kiang wan and Woosung areas reached a total greater than 20,000, the Press Union estimated today. Handle Most oi n I lmum r oeiegaiea i Highway B onas emet win be two. I April t was set accented unanimously Saturday, Under the' plan agreed upon precinct meetings will be called March! 17 In each one ot the 80 voting! precincts in the county. Here delegates to the county as sembly will "he chosen each dis trict' being allowed to choose one assembly deviate tor each SO re nnhllran voters who Toted In. 1922 In that district. The min imum f delegates from each pre- it as they see fit. Tho decision to hold an assem bly at which a platform shall he framed grew out of a resolution presented at the county republi can meeting after the 1930 pri maries by H. C. Porter of Aams Yllle. His assembly Idea also In cluded the selection of candidates for a party ticket at that meet ing. The idea of a platform assem bly was presented to the gather ing here yesterday by a commit tee composed of r. N. Derby, chairman. Cecil Edwards. H. C. era who left behind a ransom note demanding $30,000 when the child was seized Tuesday night. A report that Spitale was in secret conference with police at New York headquarters was neith er confirmed nor denied by offi cials there. M IB M IS PIPED Late Sports , XnUiin: "Portland Pblican committeemen here yes- banker and formerly chairman of tday u til ebamner the Oregon -.Ut.Ahighway,c: J mission. saia lonixm zruup i -- -- v ... v vnwTT.avn nr...- Mar. S H.v-r hava made ten- total aeiegaiea as the date for tho county assembly by the re- rttl . . v. .i. I . . . . . . I oti Testeruar is iij .A.r inB ."I j 1' -n,; mattorm to bo dratted w oau. team won n i ov.ugu oi ms "... I A mattra affectlna- game in the ata , . 1 'f' . i .v. I state retires en tatlves and senators tournament wmmi, uuu. Wu receivea i "'"'"i 1 mm,i.. th 17 to 23. DO I hlrhwav- eommlaslon' Thursaay. - I ana n w " . : . - w - - . - m n a a a .. sk AAWMaavn sawa' A attorn 1 Wh wAttM A V.nV$i ft WfXfl list I BTvClllC CUW01HWtii" Hellx-Pendleton Neffe'a ot Eugene decided a oi OI.BVJ.u.."r..;:: The nUtform will not were the otner nrst rouna wm- aerstooa, in eveni. m ieiiiiiv i j z- . . A n.rlk Two of these Uams will arrangemenU become d of 1 n Its, JSSi: 1 7 Ul "-1".. , :n 1 rr:"?.vr tV. V,i. I last day for" legislative candidates meet; cruuuaj iiitciiiuvii iiu wviwui (Hiuitn - - - - .. .1 I.. ... . a M. Mnt whan nawitA file. Candidates for office irons winner wi mW iu- lu' ."' r:. . . " 1 1 iJ.rl ntr will bo allowed to Ing the arternoon - oye, sunaayioias are openeu onmi-u m n .it - ' ' I daeialnn will be made Monday. 'sUnd on, tho platform or reject wa4f.tsa.aja) . " . - A general plan for the widening ot the Pacific highway between Salem and Brooks, a distance of nine miles, is now being prepared hv R. H. Baldock. new state high- Porter. Henry Zorn and Lloyd A. wmy engineer and will be submlt Lee. Hal D. Patton, vice-chairman ted to members ot the state hlgh of : the republican party in the way commission at its next meet- county, presided saiuraay ana nQg to bo held in r or nana, jsarcn Lee Unruh was secretary. 16. Henrr Zorn. head of the conn- Baldock said tho Pacific nigh ty tax redaction group, said to- wy widening operations had been ductlon . ot governmental costs included in the state highway pro was imperative. He said tho prob- gram for the current year, and lem was especially one tor farm- that soma definite plan pretax &s i . . . . . . . . . . . t. era Whose prospenty was eanea- i wouia ne aaoptea oy ww conuir tiai if other businesses were tolaion within tho next few weeks. -thrive. Zftrn said conditions this I The cost, of tho project was estl- wlntsr were extremely had. Ha 1 mated by Baldock at approximaie- atad he had been offered hogslly $300,000, a part of wmcn wm without eharge if ho worfld pay I be paid out of federal cooperative . . . . . . t . - I . a . . " for tneir leeo inrouga vum winier. i lunoa. . - - Tho plan-now Deing conaiaercr by Baldock provides for wldenlxg Jack Kentwonh &FttlgXScf2SZZZ, TKTZ-. ;.r ot suracienv wiaia w dato parked cars. It first was pro wmmA tn .-o tin tract a part ot the PORTLAND, Ore Mar. I shoulder ot Wtmmlnous material. (API Jack Kentworth, as, pug- but wus pan was 'rUZA Ulst, charged with tho first de- recent road meeting held at ' Wpod- rrse murder ot Johnny Hansen, burn. This meeting waa attended If. waived preliminary hearing by representatives of "nally ev- la munldjal court hero today ery. community along the Pacific and was bound over to tho grand highway between Salem and Ore Jury. . . , 4ron City. . . . - : A