Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
t.. ' . .1 I PAGE TWO The OREGON STATES1IAII, Salem, Oreon, Friday Blorniagr. May 27, 193 SCOUTS' REL! RALLY TOIJIBHT 300 tads of .Marion, Polk And Linn Counties to Appear in Event - . (Continued front peg t. ' bugling, .chariot racft, dressing race, tint aid to Injured, skinning -'"the snake. x ' Finale: Indian war dance by the ' fireside, all Indiana participating. All the. troops .in th rally will form , ft Urge circle nround the vam9 fire which will be built In the center of the field, directly In front of the grand stand. Old Boy Scout camp songs will . be sung. Camp fire wlU end with sounding -ef taps, v;; - .' Grldlren Uxhte Will Add to Brilliance The u 8weetland X field night lighttB system will be turned on at dark so that all events will be la plain view of the stands. The . rally Is expected to , last three hoars.' - . : Judges. - for the competitive events will be: HolUt W. Hunting- ton, Lestle J. Sparks, Harold Hank, Game Flesher, George Lft- . Telle. .Vernon Oilmore, It. R. -Boardman and R. S Keene. The committee responsible for planning of the rally is as follows: Gardner Knapp, chairman; W. I Phillips, O. P. West, V. McNam- - a ra. Chief George Bent, R. 8 Keene; J. T. Denaney. Officers of Cascade Area coun cil are: J. T. Delaney of Salem, president; J. Clyde Oibbs of Dal ", las, Tice president; Claire Jarrls of Silrerton. Tice president; A. 8. Jensen of Monmonth, vice presi dent; Wlllard Wlrts of Salem, - treasurer; O. P. West of Salem, . scout executive; W. L. Phillips of i Salem j scout commissioner. PUPILS MITE LIBERTY, May 28 The Llb ertr school rr ad nation exercises ' .took place in the hall Wednesday night with a larre crowds In at- tendance. The opening number was ft aong "Trees, by Joe Wll- liams, Jr. The class history was rd hr Fred Mnrhammer. He and Alice Cunningham are the only two pupils out of a class of ten starting school eight years ago. who remained to graduate. The class will was drawn by Lawyer Melvin Cleveland and read by Florence Copley; class prophecy by crystal gating, finrr Laminr: valedictory by Alice Cunningham. The evening's address was giTen by William -" Klrhth trade diplomas present- ed to the following class of four teen by Joe Williams of the school - board:. Elbert. Jones, Fred asur . hammer. George Lansing, Lester Prnntnr Mlnnli Miller. Fay Garrett. Alice Cunningham, Ruby Babbitt, Wlllard Hauser, Lu- rAnnA Garrison. Ralnh Warnock, Florence Copley. Winnie Miller, and Margery Smith. . (Continued from page 1) All grade school programs will be held at 9:20 this morning with speakers as follows: Ameri can Legion auxiliary McKlnley, Lincoln and St. Vincent de Paul: finanlsh War veterans Park nd nrnt; nauzhters of Union Veter mi Richmond and Garfield; American Legion Sacred Heart academy and Chemawa; Sons of Union Veterans wasmngxon; Veterans of Toreisn Wars High land; Ladies of the 0. A. R En- glewood; Disabled American war veterans Lmnrston. . - Sneakers will be provided for Willamette- university by the Le gion, for the state tuberculosis hospital, Salem Heights and West Salem bv Sons of Union veterans: girls train school by Daughters of union Veterans. , AGRICULTURE FUND SLASH CRITICIZED , (Coatlased from Dan 1) Farmers union; L. H. McBee, Ore gen state president; H. R. Rich ards, field organiser for the state, And Wf VnllftttwAtrlft eft AStvm tkA-w - mr - wwwa ft SBl VWJUVUJ . number by the Bethel male Quar tet, an Ole Olson monologue by J. Burton Crary and a hilarious milk wuiuuiuiK control - arraugea Max Gehlhar were features. " J. D. M lkla nrAnti1 am by bo half of the state department aerlcultnre. bonnnAt n ot Mrs Betty M. Kappanf. sUte secretary. Dancing followed the banquet Silverier! School " Band Faces Busy. .. J Schedule for Week , w SILVERTON, May $6 The Silverton school band which, un der th direction of Prof. Hal Campbell, has won so much "dis tinction will be th guest of th Lotus Isl amusement . ' park on Sunday and whil ther will civ ft concert. .- , Monday th band will take Prt In th local memorial day services and wEJ present their, last eon cert Monday night ftt th Coolidg ftnd JlcClalne park at 8 o'clock. . Th hand will play at th S1W vertom senior high school gradua tion exercises On Jun n between 10 and 10:80 cleft thbnd wM LARGE CROWD SEES MOIL EVENTS III SCHOOLS IBM! The Call Board Or OLIVE tt DOAK Winter Bros. Capitol TnAv--T.nne veles In "The . TtrnVftB winr." . e - i i V e 5 Warner Bros. El&inor - Today Kay Francis in "Man e wintid . The Grand . - TnJiT ln IB. BrOWS in e Tiremftn'Batft Mj Child e e . - Th TToTlTwood Todays-John T Gilbert in "West ot Broadway." n out or "Man Wanted", the first Kay Francift aUrrlng pMnre for Warner Bros, wnicn opens at i. w.icinnr todar. was specially assembled to rapport the- beauti ful star in the first story special ly written for her. s V nrii itMBri and Kenneth Thomson are seen as the. leading male support oi Mian- j-ranc. u,Kiin ftnnftira In the role of her secretary, with whom aho fans in love after the imiaeiiuee oi 'hnatiind. niaved br Thomson are brought to licht Thomson, as the playboys husbana oi bus mo1 whA ii more Interested in business than the social whirl. iwin rfcnaen for the role be cause of his ability to reproduce to perfection tne atmospnero oi idle wealth. n Andy Devlne, the young blonde ffiant. who scored so heavily in "The Spirit of Notre5 Dame," hat been given the comedy- division oi Man Wanted" as Ha sneciai pro vince. Devlne represent a well- intentioned, but rather simple col legiate room-mate of Manners. With Una Merkel, Devlne furnish es many extremely funny mo ments. Leo Carrlllo. stage star for many seasons In "Lombard!, Ltd.' re-enacts his stage role In Para mount's fllmlxation of "The Brok en Wing". The picture version of this famous drama comes to the Capitol theatre today. As the swarrering bandit who holds captive the aviator forced down near his camp, Carrlllo Joins Lupe Voles and Melvyn Douglas. who have important parts in the cast. Carrlllo, who has been dividing his time between the screen and stage, recently closed his engage ment in the stage version of "The Broken Wing" at San Francisco, after having played to a long run in Hollywood. FLEISHA1 DIES AT SU1I, AGED 1 MONMOUTH, May 36 August Flelschmann, 82, passed, away to night at the home of his son. Gus Flelschmann, at Surer, south of Monmouth. August Flelschmann was born in Germany November 14, 1849 In 1858 he married Augusta Klon and they came to America in 1888 settling first in Nebraska. In 1895 they moved to Sheridan, Oregon, later living for a time at Dallas and five years in Salem. For the last IS years the family home has teen at Monmouth: Mr. Flelsch mann engaged in farming during a long active lifetime. His wife died In 1IS1. He Is survived by ten children: Mrs. Louise " Hartman and. Mrs. Helen Watson of North Bend, Mrs. Mary KImmel and: William Flelschmann of Portland, Otto F. Zimmerman of Wend4t. Ida., Mrs, Augusta Rich of Independence, Mrs. Anna Aebi and Edward Flelschmann, Mrs. Ben Aebi and Gas Flelschmann, all of Saver, and 28 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, in eharre or laougn-uarrlck comn&nv of s. lem, are Incomplete Rev. Rutsch of the. German Baptist ehureh of saiem will officiate and burial win be la Jason Leo cemetery. New Building at Hospital Will be Open on Sunday The new building at the Oregon state tuberculosis hospital, five miles east of Salem, will be open for Inspection of the public Sat urday afternoon and Sunday, Dr. a. C. Bellinger; superintendent, announced Thursday, The new structure Is of fire proof construction, and will-pro vide accommodations for . approx imately SO patients. It cost 895,- 000, including equipment No pa tients will be moved into the new building until next-week. Equipment used in treating pa tients has been installed and this will be explained to the visitors. There aIso- will be an educational exhibit depicting the methods nsed In combatting tuberculosis. Simpson Injured In Aiito Smashup : Turtle to Blame MEDFORD. Ore- May 28 (AP) Fred Simpson,- of Salem is In a hospital her suffering from a severe wound In his chest received in an ftutomohll acci dent on th Pacific highway. Mrs, Simpson and their young son, who were riding in th sam car, wr uninjured. ' - f A turtle was hlsmed ' for the- wreck. ' Th Simpsons were re turning from a trip to Calif ornia and captured the turtle along the highway. They put it in th front seat. The turtl began moving to ward th boy ftnd tightened him When Simpson attempted to push th turtl away he lost control of th car nd th maefcin trashed jsSeffits (Continued from page 1) ber 19 SI and had told him what he knew about the Empire con cern. Ho later became connected with the prosecution and went to various parts of the State Investi gating the statements ' mad by salesmen to stockholders. H ad mitted signing an affiaavlt, ftt th request of Frank Keller, stating that none of the officers had mad any- misrepresentations - to him, that they had not Instructed him to mak any misrepresenta tions. And that he had mad non selling th slock. . Cosgrov said that h had not read th af fidavit bef or sighing it and could not state definitely, whether h knew he was under oath when h signed it. -' ' ' v'., The witness said that h had mad no sales tor th concern but had accompanied others whn sales war mad. H drew about $700 in advances from th cor poratlonv . Durtnr the testimony of L El bert and his son Harold Elbert, of Eolav It was brought out that aft er the .permit to sell stock naa been suspended. Jar Stockman had called ftt their hom and ask ed them to accompany him to -th olflce of th stato corporation commissioner. In th conversa tion which took plac ther. Stockman naked Mott to carry out his agreement and stop publicity about th Empire Holding corpo ration until Judge Coshow re turned from his vacation. Mott was reported a saying that h did not know if h had the an thorlty to do this; - In this conversation, an argu ment arose between stockman and Mott about th financial standing of th corporation. Mott was quoted as saying that the cor poration appeared to him as being "pretty well cracked" but that he believed he could pull it through if he took hold of it. Stockman was reported to have said he be lieved th assets of the corpora ttatr- were enough to - tide them over until things were straight ened out. - Other witnesses called by the state today and whose testimony was similar, were H. J. eihok. Perrydale; Mrs. Anna Clark, For est Grove;. Frank Schuimencu, Hillsboro: W. R. Bailey, Port land: Charles L. Deeter. Port land; George L. Laey. Portland; George W. Weatberly. Portland; Dr. C. L. Ogle, Grants Pass; Har ry S. Moore, Medford; and Ernest L. Scott. Medford. Th testimony f th majority of the witnesses today varied lit tle but few of them had any con versation with Stockman or any correspondence with him.. Th amounts subscribed for went as high as 200 shares and amounts oald varied from nothing to $11,000. Salem high schoi seniors said their farewell to student affairs there at Thursday's assembly. Honor cups were presented, Paul Hauser, senior president, spoke tor his class "ftnd Robert Read, new student body president, pre sided. Ingvard Hansen, business man ager for the 1123 Clarion year book, was awarded the Dr. Henry E. Morris cup for the outstanding student In the commerce depart ment. The Snook cup. donated several years ago by Grace Snook Wolgamott, head of the physical education department, for the girl earn In jr the highest number of points in the department's activ ities, was presented to Anoka Coates. The state champion Salem golf team formally received the stat cup. On th team were Millard Groves, Clinton Vincent, Robert Utter, Walter Cllne ftnd Wlnfleld Needham, The high school orchestra and chorus under direction of Lena Belle Tartar and Marie Patton, vocal soloist, provided music for the assembly. Worker Injured At Paper Mill; Fingers MasHed Chester Loynes suffered badly mashed fingers and thumb as a result of catching his right hand In the 15,000-pound "stack" roll ers on a paper machine- at the Oregon-Pulp and Paper company plant about 10:30 o'clock last night. He was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital by ambulance. The attending physician report ed that whil two fingers and the thumb on Loynes hand were crashed, the man would not lose them. More serious 'injury to Loynes probably was prevented hy the. . quick ftctlon of - th night watchman, who' Jumped to - an emergency switch nnd turned off the electrlevpower. DOCTORS MYSTIFIED SILVERTON,. May 28 Mrs. W. C. Davis, proprietress of Peg gy's Shoo ftt Silverton, who was rushed to th Silverton hospital week ago, is. still confined to th hospital. Physicians har been unable to determine th cause of her suffering, it is said. Mrs. Da vir was taken suddenly ill whil at wore, v - -r MY CHILD CYAL WW FAREWELL SENIOR ASSEMBLY IS HELD m Mickey Mouse NOTES - . M.M.'C Good morning! V M.M.CY Just want to let yon know that there's ft great tlm planned tor tomorrow ftt th ma tine, t ' v - - M.M.C. . " - : Mickey Mous is going to- b ther in bis latest cartoon, "Barn yard Olympics.: Only .three more school days. Boy I Isn't that something:.- j. M.M.C. 1 -And w'r got ft lot of -swell things planned for this surqmer. Mftyb ft picnic ; Do yon know what Memorial Day is for r .Think tt OTr. . Howdld yon Ilk th -Movie Star eontest last Saturday. Bob by McNeil was th best guesser. so h won th marble ftnd th bftsebftIL " M.M.C-, -Murray Wad. Jr., was sick last Saturday, but hellb with as this Saturday, for sur. .; Remember this: Show people that you'r ft live wlr ftn they wont, step on yon. I'm golnr.to try nnd giv yon on of Uncle Churchmouse's Phi losophies each week. , v M.M.C. '- 1 see. by reading Mickey Mous in Th Oregon Statesman that he's going to start looking-for buried treasure. Well, we wisn you lot of luck, Mickey. ! M.M.C. Th Mickey Mous matinee Is going to open at 12:80 tomorrow. M.M.C Som swell acts on the stag tomorrow.' Tour favortt up dancers. M.M.C. Also Roy Mack and his Racke teers Dance band. - M.M.O. Those on the program last Sat urday were," Beredelle Wad, Theodore Bueffler. Haywir Sym- phony, Eleanor Braxeau, and Har- old Jepson. M.M.C. ril have more to tell yon to morrow at the club meeting. So Long, ZOLLIE. HUME DETAILS of en "The Dual Challenge of Life" Is the subject Dr. G rover C. Blttchet, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, announced yesterday for .his baccalaureate sermon to th Salem high school seniors, next Sunday evening. Th service will b held at the Presbyterian church I at 7:80 o'clock. The baccalaureate program will be as follows: Organ prelude "Evening Bells sad Cradle Song, Maefarlane. Hymn 288 hy th congregation "O Jesus I Have Promised.? Invocation. Scripture reading-Mark 10:17- 22. Anthem-'How Sweet th Nam of Jesus Sounds", Lisdt-Bllss. Prayer. Offertory Solo "Th Kins; of Love My Shepherd Is". Shelly, Mrs. Neva Cooley Mundnger. Hymn 887 by congregation 'Take My Lif." Sermon "The Dual Challenge of LAW. Dr. Grover C. Blrtchet. Benediction. Postlude "Triumphal March". VerdL Bar Examination Set July 12, W Approximately 88 persons will writ in th stat bar examine- tions to-be held In Salem July It ftnd ii. under the direction of the tat board of bar examiners. Un- oer an amendment to th rale of th supreme court applicants can- not participate in these examine- tions more than twice, unless they receive special permission. Th applications ar filed with Arthur Benson, clerk of th su preme court. Michael Johnson Will Filled Here Two beneficiaries in Norway ar to receive In equal share the 21400 estate left by Mlcheal Jor pen Johnson, according to' his will filed Friday In probate court here. Mr. Johnson Johnson died May 23 In Woodburn, His estate consists of $1000 in real property and 8400 in personal property. O. H. A Home Owned Theatre ' H05IE OF 25e TALKIES TODAY A SATURDAY Tonight we present COMMUNITY VAUDEVILLE. First-Prize $5.00 2nd. Prize $2.50 3rd. Prize $1.C0 303 with . 1 -.. -; : EL BRENDEL LOIS MOHAN Y Made Evans : Abo Oar G&nsr i ' AUREATE Slicker Mouse Comedy. Neyrs and RIN-TIN-TIPC The Lisrbtnin; Express Tangn of Wood bum Is to be cutor and Keith Powell. En gen Courtney nnd C J. Espy of Wood burn are to b appraisers. Th heirs ar Martha. Jorgln John son, 82, ft sister -who lives lft Oksnlngen.-Norway, and Nikallnn Kristlnft Johnson, 10, another sis tar, who live In ijosjen, Norway. JEFFERSON, r May j 2 8 Th members of the 4-H cooking elm with their. ; lenders Mrs. : Flo Tounr went on ft plcnie to Bryant Park ftt Albany Tuesday after noon. At-th cios or tn aner noon, lunch was nJoyed by th toUowing- girls: Doris Rootad, Franees Weddle. Nadyn Schaf- ter. Adella Stephenson, Ellon Looner. Violet Chain. Bonlta Rad ford. Florenc Nasbanm, Geral- dln Davis, Kathryn Foster, Car ol Lynes, Maxln Schaf for, Oeral din Jones, Mrs. Flo Young and Mrs. Nosbaanu Hills Suffers Stroke Ell Mills, aged Civil War Vet era a, who suffered ft parftiyue stroke ftt his hom near th north eity limits Saturday morning". 1 regarded to b in ft serious condl tlon, nnd is gradually growing weaker. Mr. Mills is th only Civil war veteran living in this 'Com munity. . Mrs. Karl Klhs and Miss Helen Klhs attended th eighth grade graduating exercises at th 8eio Christian church Tuesday veil ing. Two pupils of th Arnold school, of which Helen Klhs is teacher, were among the gradu ates. FUTURE FARMERS SILVERTON, May 21 group of Future Farmers of Am erica, with their instructor. War- fn Crabtree. motored to Corral- lis Wednesday to visit at the state gam farm and ftt th Peavey arboretum. The boys report th arboretum particularly interest ing. It contains ftbont 1600 acres with a large variety of trees. Six acres ar devoted solely to nursery wun 18.000 trees to a bed. Vern B. McDanlel took the boys about the arboretum. Tuesday the poultry and horti culture classes drove to Salem to visit th catepillar tractor show. Those going to Corvallls Wed nesday were Freeman Keller. Wil liam Dunnlgan, Fred Schmidt, Donald Hawee, Clyde Parsons, Harry Way, Herbert Jones, Thom as Miller, Harlan Loe, Ernest Etickson, Elmer Thompson, Ro bert Hang. Sanford Davis. Mr. Crabtre. Herbert Jones took th boys to Corvallls. Young Business Men to Support Perry Candidacy Twenty-four young Salem bus iness and professional men at the chamber of commerce last night to discuss means of their partic ipating In civic affairs. No organ ization was effected but ft com mittee was ordered appointed to prepare suggestions to b present ed at another meeting in the near future. The candidaey of Kenneth a Perry, Salem high school gradu ate and local pharmacist, for on ef the school board positions to b voted on at th June 20 school lection was commented on favor ftbly. Petitions are being circula ted to place Perry' nam on th ballot. Whiskey Hill School Graduate !v PimiU j . . r 1 HUBBARD. Mar 27. Fir- .tn. nts graduated from the eighth I grade at Whiskey' HilL with ap- propnat exercises ftt the school- house. They are Helen Toder, Jack and -Barbara Blosser. Roy Strubhor, Danny . Hosteller and Abner Coblentx. Loney Toder, th principal, gave th class address. COOD CLUB HAS , PICIilC AT'ALDLTf VISIT ARBORETUM WSPf I TODAY Romance! r , "1 ( ' - He fell from the aklea 1b to her . TrCL It I arms ... ho snXfered s broken) - f ( V VR J Adve-arThrlll.t f 1 p Thr is ftw slop- J ilj;JJa m ; Mi ifCl . Z pio, AS$ womcm ; j fr if-; ) ! 1 J rNJ . Ill - ...Tk bJ mm i V W y l Tt ' v thfinft9t . EXTRA. ADDED j VW- NTlT 5 MICKEY BIOUSE . --T'-J -T2 ', j JIAYBE,rM TSTIONG I (; jr xs t ,ijci. ! 1 AND TOtJ WILL BS TOO--- - ! , . . . i 1 1 VP YOU 1I2S3 THIS SHOW! , j .. i'twi! ,y:;fH. .. J L? 1 .. -r - - - : COLORFUL PR06RH M S HITS WOOD BURN, May 2$ 1 A large crowd witnessed th . May tot at th Washington Junior high school her, Tuesday night when Mary Jan Shaw, - eighth gred student, was crowned cue. The exercises were held on th front lawn of. th sehooL Chosen attendants for th queen war Mildred 'Te hie and Flotis Nelson of th eighth grade, and Sylla Thl ftnd Mildred How-of th seventh grad. ". '-""" ;:'" ' Th crown bearer was Bull Blsdora ftnd; th train carriers Junior Durant ftnd Fred Com, Jr. Flower girls were Virginia Olson, Bonnl . Susan Soott, Virginia Whitman and Ruth Bain. Weslsy Strubhar was th lord of May nnd heralds war Charles Roberts ftnd Robert Bonner. Th program given in honor of th queen was: Tap danc, hr Barbara . Espy, Blllift Chas and Marl Strlk. Spring danc by Lois Volker ftnd Evelyn Block. Pirate danc by Rognar Anonby. Leo Miller, Jack Holcomh, Don Reiick ftnd Ray Treatdder. Scarf danc, by- Letf Volker, Evelyn Block. Mildred How and Sylvlft Tehle. May pol danc. by Irene Jones, Margaret ; Tangent, On eta Haar. Lois Volker, Evelyn Block, Edna Mathiesoa, HUda Trnlllager. Hasel TrnlUnger. Lil lian Kllewer, Rosemary Corey, Fern Hennanson, Marjon Fain coner, Anna Benson, Helen Hicks, Helen Lindsay and Kathertne How. March and duabell drill, by Roy Trsldder, Boh PowelL Rog nar Aronby, Howard Van Honten, Robert Lindsay, Charles Roberts. Don RerlclcLeo Miller, Charles Kaufman, Junior Hall. Jack Hol- xomb. David Paul. Calvin Christy, Kenneth pomeroy and Robert Bonney. IndUn pageant by Marshall Barrett, Herbert EUlngson. Dale Ashland, Don Rerick. Jack Hoi cmh. Robert Lindsay. Charlei Roberts, Donovan Cammack. Her bert Hul, Kenneth Pomeroy, Rus sell Gulss, Lois Volker. Elisabeth Pollard. Kathertne How. Matil da Peak, Evelyn Block. Edna Ma- thleson. Hasel Trnlliager and Lil lian Kllewer. D SERMON SLATED BY SCHOOL MONMOUTH. May 28 Mon mouth high school students will present the annual school play, "Eyes of Love," Friday night. May 27. Playing the leads are Winifred Ebbert and John Mar dock. Other cast members ar Oma. Davis, Robert Prince, Nor man Jones, Meryl Millar, Louis Pool, Bud Hlnkl. Alen Sloan and Pauline Morlan. Miss Edith Clark is director. . Baccalaureate services for th graduates of Monmonth high school will be held Sunday, May 29 at th Evangelical church, with Rev. W. A. Elklns of th Christian church presenting the sermon. Commencement tor the class of 21 will occur Friday night, Jun 8. Miss Ida Ma Smith of the Ore gon Normal school facnlty will giv th address. Th American Legion poppy sal held her election day totaled sales of 282 popples, according to 3. C Williamson, chairman. -All members of th Legion Auxiliary helped with th sal. DALLAS, May 28. Monmouth high school took th lead in the annual Polk county high school declamatory contest when she se cured six points In the first divi sion eontest her Tuesday night Th cup for the school winning the contests will be presented at RlckrealL ' Standings of th schools enter ed sfter the contests her were: MOIOUTH LEADS HI SPEECH CONTEST Monmouth t, Dallas I. Indepnd- ene 8, Grand Rond 8, Falls City Uj . Results in th dramatic divi sion were: - First. Ada Schmltt, Dallas; second, Robert Farmer, Independence; third. Justa Joan- son, Monmonth; others entered. Georgiannft Loftns, Falls City; Alma Kroenlg. Perrydale; Donald Pribbamow, Grand Road. . Humorous division: First, An- netu Schweiser, Monmonth; sec ond, oiyve Bilison. Xlrand Ron: flhltd. Genevieve Baker, Falls City; . others n tared, Theodor Coon. Dallas; Alien McCoy, In- dependence. ; OLRTfOUTS III SEATTLE TODAY SEATTLE, May ,28 (AP) Th most . important . traek field meet aver held In th Paclfl northwest will eoen tomorrow in Seattle with mor than 108 of th finest athlete of colleges, high schools ftnd ftthletle dubs In th district competing In th com bined northern division Paelflo eosst conference nnd . Pacifle Northwest Olympic trials two-day show. Qualifying heats will b held in th 100 ftnd 201 meter dashes, 110 ftnd 22 0-meter hurdles and 400-meter spring tomorrow with finals scheduled tor Saturday tn all events. Twenty-two men will rac tor places in th sprints aa ven dosen from th six schools in th conference and 10 outsiders who will compete in th Olymple try- outs. Fifteen conference athletes and four Olymple trial men mak p 19 starters In th 409-mdter race. HEIDSTATEP.E.O. PORTLAND. Ore- May 28 (AP) The Oregon state chapter of th P. E. O. Sisterhood, in an nual convention her since Tues day, today elected Mrs. C Spragu of Chapter O, Salem, as president th coming year. Mrs. Spragu served during the past year as vice-president. She succeeded Mrs. Grace Magmder of Clatskanle, who has served as president for two years. Th 1928 convention will be held in McMinnviU. Mrs. Sprague, who Is chairman of th educational fund for the Oregon stat chapter, reported that sine last September th or ganisation has paid mor than 28000 into the education fund of the supreme chapter. Cherry Policies Here Uncertain Whether or not the cherry growers co-op here will barrel cherries this year, as The Dalles organisation has announced it will do, has not been presented to the directors, and accordingly there Is no decision, Robert Shinn. manager, said yesterday. He esti mated from 800 to 809 tons of cherries will be harvested from the 400 acres in the co-op con tracts. SALEM Wll T LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and I1- l mm get: TODAY, HHUl DALLAS,' Hay 28 Dallas high plans to send ft 18 man track team to Monmonth Friday afternoon to . compete in th annual Polk coun ty high acheel track and field meet. Flv letermen from last ' year sie included in th. squad that Coach Kutch win enter la this meet. ; . - ? - Dallas wQl the defending champion in this meet as she has ; won the cup two years straight and needs one saor win to secure permanent possession f th tro phy. - Indpndeneo was th out standing track, town unto two years ago ftnd had won the traek meet without much opposition for vn year straight. la II If. the first "year. Dave Wright coached her. Dallas mad her first read hid for th cup and lost t Independence by ft few points. In 1980 Dallas sent prac tically the sam team back and , won th meet by about two to on eeor over Independence in second plac. Last year.. Coach Shreere took ft strong team over and won th meet by greater a j margin than bef or. - Th team representing Dallas this year was ft green outfit ftt the start of th seasoa but has entered several meets and has gained ex perience. Dallas won ft three-way; meet with Independence and Al bany her n few weeks sg by taking a majority of th points given. Th squad which wQl go to Monmouth Friday is as follows: Rex Pemberton, Kernl Bahler, Lester Frieeen, Lloyd Hunter, Dean Cadle Henry Kliever, Irwin Peters, Arthur Schroeder. Burrell Webb, Ray Kdser. Valen Mellin. Robert MecMIIlan. Owen McDon ald. Bill Cadle and Bill Watson. HUSKIES RALLY TO DEFEAT BOOTS SEATTLE. May 28 (AP) A four-run rally in th ninth in nlng for ft T to victory over th University of Oregon here today assured the university of Wash ington of at least ft tie for tht northern division Paclfie coast conference baseball championship. Things looked dark for tht Huskies when th webfootert piled up four runs on four hits including a homer by Londahl in their half of the ninth but three hi: a walk and an error pulled Washington to the top again. Washington leads the league with 12 victories aad three losses compared with 11 wins and losses for Washington State col lege. Th Huskies close the sea son against Oregon tomorrow and a victory will clinch th title. R H H Oregon e n i Washington T 9 s Putnam and Hartnett: Scales and Shonemaa. smm rrn-rnjraTiaas Masren 8011 8T hftMaxxa gfzarwF Savinjrs Department ii 10 into telephone xet.