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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1932)
; LITTLE MERCHANTS .'yr AH Statesman carrier are ! charged lor all papers they . deliver. Please notify the office - when r hanging ad : dress.',," v--v. - : ';',' -WEATHER Partly clondy today and Sunday, showers' on coast ;r Max. Temp. Friday OS, Min. 39, river 3& feet, northeast' erly winds. ' H ; - . FOUNDED 1 051 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 28, 1932 No. S3 r. . ....'.-.. TROOP TWELVE IS THIRD TIME RALLY WINNER Jakes 13 "Places in Rally Events; 3000 Attend I i Annual Spectacle Silverton, .Albany . Troops! ; Come;: Next; Colorful Pageant Offered ' Winning IS 'places In the 17 events of the fourth annual field rally of Cascade Area Council. Boy Scouts, Troop 12 sponsored by Jason Leo church here, last night earned 85 points and the 193 X championship on Sweetland field last night. This troop took five first places, three seconds and five thirds. By virtue of this victory, Troop 12 Scouts come Into permanent possession of the rally cup. They were victors in 1931 and 1930. Neit in point was Troop 20 of Silverton . with a total of 3S Troop 21 of Albany won third place with 34 points. From the parade and grand march to the Indian pageant and presentation of awards, the rally was applauded by thousands of onlookers. The crowd in the grandstand, bleachers and side lines was conservatively estimated at 3000 persons. A majority of the spectators remained through the three and one-half hour program. Great Preparations Made for Event Across the field from the grandstand the boys had set up tents, built bridges, towers, camp fires and shelters In orderly ar ray. From these posts, the Scouts and Indians inarched to the field to participate In the various events. J. T. Delaney, president of Cas cade Area council, addressing the audience over public address sys tem, contrasted the annual eost of keeping a boy In the Oregon state training school $498 with the amount spent in the organization ef Boy Scout activities in the reas 17. He praised the scout movement as one that builds char- acter Into the boy. I The competition interlude of the oasreant. The Passing Red- men", presented by Chemawa In-1 dian school students, evoicea rounds of anolause from the audi- ence. A tepee was set up by the rirls. and native dances given by both the bovs and the girls with tom-tom accompaniment. Queen Anita Farrow of the 1931 Pen- dleton round-un took Dart. Chief I fiMrra Bent. Chemawa discinlin- riia. directed the Dareant. Lerlou Drum Oonx ttm Part In Parade rvnttnl. Pout N. 9. American lgion, drum corps participated la the parade and grand marcn Three corps members, T. B. Hill, D. J. Looney and H. E. Shade, iudred In the bugle contest. F. Q. " Burnett, . formerly of Seattle's University post, and 1931 cham pion bugler of Washington, piayea two special numbers Results of individual events In order of placement were as fol lows Shelters and fireplaces -No. 2S of Monmouth, No. 21 of Albany, NVX S?nKSia,S N? No. 23 of Silverton, No. 28, No. w. iwwer DUiiuiog . . 23. No. 20. Semaphore signalling No. 12, No. 20, No. 2 of Salem; fir by friction No. 12, only troop with all tour entrants making fire; knot-tying relay No. 3 of Salem, No. 12, No. 28: transporta'uon re- lay No. 8 of Chemawa, No. 23, No. 12. : Morse signalling No. 12, No. 21, No. 20; wall scaling No. 20, Ko. 12, No. 8; dressing race wo. 20, No. 12, No. 14 from Oregon state school for the deaf ; archery No. 20. No. 21. no other en- tranta making hits, bugle Dick Jadson for No. 1 of Salem, Walter Major for No. 8, Loren Benjamin for No. 12.' ..'.-.--- Chariot race No. 8, No. 21, No. 13; first aid No. 21, No. 28. No. 12: skinning the snake No. 23. No. 8, no other Qualifying. j Harry Hobson of Lyons served as judge of archery. Agieement Made Upon Water Case , Attorneys for the city and the water company have come to agreement on the admission of benefactor who died May 17, will the amended . complaint - in the go to erect and maintain a home cuss of the city vs. the water com- for the needy under management pany to test the validity of the of some orthodox denomination to $2,590,000 bond Issue.--The de- be named later,- according to fendant's attorneys .will Chare ten term, of the will yesterday ad days to answer and then Jodge mltted to probate. Lewelllng will pais on motion. The estate la estimated to be that may be offered or set down the case tor hearing. Adams to Retire AsHeadoiBank PORTLAND. May 27 (AP) rii nras'Antfl.n savs Charles F. Adams," president et the First Na- tional bank of Portland since 1927, retired from that position win h anee.eeded bv B. B. MacNaughton. The change i. rf.tn. inneat who will re- main with the hank as chairman mt thm tMisrit. NationWatches Probe of Walker And: Its Political! Significance - " ' 1 - x " ,x . , !! , ' ' . --se.-x' i : ' , ' n - ,A ' ' -r , t I 4 V A : s " If' " At. -y. x "4 l x" ,wv: A: t ::-:vy-:-::r',v:-x-x::.:--I t s : I --X"" '. s ': - V x .' w f lYom purely municipal affair, the James J. Walker (left), of New York, and Judge Samuel Seabury (right), counsel for the Hofstadter Investigating Committee, has grown to proportions of national importance, geabnry seeks to prove that the mayor has been guilty of irregularities In office. Should he succeed in proving his charges, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York will be in the embarrassing position of disciplining the mayor. Coming at a time when Governor Roosevelt Is seeking the democratic nomination for the presidency, any dras tic action against the most popular man in the state of New York would have a marked effect on Roosevelt's presidential chances. HITT AND BEAM WILLCLU1 Final County Shows Bailey Elected to Position Three on Bench PORLrAND, Ore., May 27 (AP) Justice Henry J. Bean of the state supreme court, and Roy Hewitt of Salem will oppose each lotner in ma jsovemoer -run-on election for Bean s position on the supreme court bench. Hewitt ran second to tae justice who aid not receive the majority. John W. Me mjuiiocq oi roruana was uura, and Judge James T. Brand of Marsh field, fourth, in the race for posl on no. z J. O. Bailey was elected in the primary vote ny virtue or having received more than 50 per cent of all votes cast for position No. 3. With 1738 precincts reporting compile, me vote in me two ae- partments was: Position No. 2: Bean 88,712: "ewui o,zs, mcuuhocu 44,420. D"uu Position No. 3: Bailey 107.- 112, George M. Brown 59.183, and Loyal H. Graham 37,690. L w k ouTKmivvvr jfTTmr c raSfyt5 beat, todfoVf teal I , 4v . trvnnt. an A uinml Norths JIL. vision Pacific coast conference track and field meet tomorrow, came two timber-toppers who earned the- right to enter the ..f V Th'Jl Ji A S . t Mt 1 . A. Carvllla Sparks of Washington State college was the first and George Garrett of Washington was the ether, They raced in the same heat of the 110 yard high hurdles and Sparks sparkled with a winning performance of 14.f seconds and Garrett pulled up right bealnd him In 14.9 seconds. The time set by the Olympic committee for Qualification in the California semi-finals is 15 seconds. A heavy wind helped carry the high-stickers and they made the best of it. IMS QUALIFY lU OLYMPIC Hill Cornelia Davis Estate is To Erect Home tor Needy Bulk of the estate of Cornelia Davis. Turner- pioneer and 1 worth $97,000, of which $50,000 Is in real property and the bal ance in personal property. 8. M. Endicott, Salem attorney, is exe cutor of the will, which was made last December 5 in. the presence ot Helen Codington and Roy Har land of Salem. . The will leaves the ; Income from $3000, invested by Mrs. Da- vl. in Canadian . bonds, to Mary Davio, for 50 years a companion ot Mrs. Davis. Thta income is to ro to Mary Davie" as long as she remains single , and during her life, after which the income la to I be divided equally for naainte- nance or tne xurner wnneuaa long - awaited clash between Mayor PAUL BLOCK TELLS Sentimental Reasons Given For Financial Help; Case Advancing NEW YORK, May 27 (AP) A newspaper publisher's explana tion of a brokerage account from which Mayor Walker drew 8244,- 000 profit without a cent's Invest ment was given to the Hofstadter legislative committee today, after a-cny employe naa comraaictea I some of the mayor's own testi- UiUUi Counsel Samuel Seabury is at tempting to link the personal fi nances of the mayor with those of Russel T. Sherwood, missing ac countant. Sherwood, testimony had shown, put nearly $1,000,000 into his bank and brokerage accounts. Seabury attacked the mayor's testimony and contended the com mittee had proof, despite Walker's denial, that Sherwood for years had been his personal business agent. The story of the joint brokerage account from which the mayor profited was given by Paul Block. The publisher said he estab lished the account after his 20- year-old son, Billy, asked how Walker could live on the 825,000 salary he was getting. Block said he was loath to give the explanation because he feared It would sound "silly and senti mental" It wa. a storv of a per sonal friendship, in which Walker figured as an individual. Zindbergh Takes Test, Qualifies a rt f . a iS rilOT Again MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., May 27. (AP) Col. Charles A. Lind bergh Is ready for another year of nylng. . He flew here from his New Jer sey home today. In Mrs. Lind bergh's small ship, took his an nual transport license examina tion, received his usual high mark and flew home. Major John A. Moult on, exam ining officer, pronounced the "fly ing- colon el fit in every particu lar. church and upkeep ot the Turner library. Mary Davie also is to receive furniture in the home in Turner, Including a sideboard, dining ta ble, carpets, curtains, pictures, six cane seated chairs, all to be found in the dining room of the old home; a kitchen range and furnl - tore, carpets and bedding in the room used by Mary Davie, f The Davis home in Turner Is willed to the Turner Christian church (donated by Mrs. Davis) to become a permanent home for the . resident 1 minister ot - that church. Ground on which the res idence stands, including the width between - that now Owned by the Christian church and the Turner boys' home, la also willed to the ehurch. Mr. Mahla Simnkins of lie- MlnnvIHe.ra relaUve of Mrs. Di- fathnr- la left a lltht colored bureau and-the Christian church f. Un tn reeelTa dlntnr room fTum to nare 2. cbL 1) ' : F AID TO WALKER DEFENSE SEEKS TO BAR WIRE Claim not Identified; Will Be Ruled Upon Today; Clancy Witness Former Secretary Asserts He was Denied Right to Attend Meetings L DALLAS. May 27 (Special) The seventh day of the trial of Jay H. Stockman, ax-counsel tor the Empire Holding corporation, on a charge of devising a scheme to defraud ended with the de fense making a strong effort to have the records of the corpora tion barred from the trial. Earlier today the defense was successful In preventing the Introduction of the minutes of the executive com mittee meetings as evidence on the grounds that they were not properly identified. Judge Walker excused the jury at 3 o'ejock this afternoon In or der to hear arguments on the question of admitting the records as evidence. The Jury was in structed to report at 9 o'clock to morrow morning. The argument about the rec ords followed the testimony of Joseph Vollmer, secretary of the Empire eompany, and Charles Goodwin, auditor from the state corporation commissioner's office. Both these witnesses Identified the records of the corporation to the best of their knowledge but the defense claimed that this was not enough. According to the testimony of these men the rec ords were kept by Ed M. Adams, a brother of Dr. Adams, and were turned over to vollmer when he became secretary. Vollmer tes- .....j .v.. . . . . I uiiou iuii tueae were me dooii nmA nvai. n Vim In I " . 1' uecemDer l3l and Goodwin stat- VSX -,U, UO UU CAttUllUBU tUobO I Vaft V -m I J 11... I Kaw.Vsi wVax V a 1na.Ua4Al Van I corporation In August 1931. w w wwD--wa aaw , Judge Walker stated that he would make a ruling tomorrow morning. Dr. Clancy Tells rv .tti. rAiuu4i i " " . . ' . I ur. n. w. uiancy 01 aeororo, "uccessor to juage uosnow as - """.f' "u" '""" choois. Agricultural economics. nrAsMAnt nf tha rnrrmrtHnn waal'ted various WETS by Which thelhtot Tia. Knnn .n.v i. .v. called by theaU d toM hi, rajnof the association could be oVlVVhoolrcommerce ax Cor! eu'eTaway! fordoo ZZl&SZ. tVtSSS story of the affairs of the con- ra,"d:v. ... ... rallls. ha. been transferred io the on the establishments were Jim- 5 eni to iSeirate educaUoS cern. He stated that the plan of th.f l isi MKt1.1 cho1 of ca"are and estab- mied but no entrance made. " Investigate educatloeal the corporation was explained to bW,n h, JJIV,"7'".! u,n department under Dr. Entry to the UtUe French shop VTX? SI surgesUon of Rav Me- him and that he finally subscribed BJLtft M. N. Nelson. Degree, of bachelor was gained through the H. L. Kiy'JSSj'S (Turn to page 2, col. 1 ) FOR WO TODAY SEATTLE. May 27 (AP) Nat O. Browne, New York flier, in a t u. Browne, new rorx ruer, got into hi. big monoplane on n , . . Boeing field and warmed the mo- tor up for 16 minutes er 10:30 p. m. tonight, had it rolled to the top ratAt ramn from whtch to start a Seattle-Tokvo fllrht. A long awaited favorable wind. to aid In lifting the heavily laden craft off the ground, was spring ing up out ot the south. It was blowing from the south and southwest, at a velocity ot about six miles an hour. Browne said he would attempt to get away at between 2 a. m. I na s a. m., preieraoiy at tne lai- ter hour in order to have a bit of I Atk vll erVtf -w fhn m wn satha UJ U5 U . VU auv ivua aaaaaa svutv 4,200 feet, down the field. Service Station Attendant Shot iiuuuam D..L.nc, a ci jjczyo a- aianjr TACOMA, May 27 (AP) C. W. De Lisle, 56, service station attendant, wa. .hot and perhaps fatally wounded tonight by a pair of masked bandits, who attemnted to hold na a service station. He is In a local hosnital anf ferinr from a wound in the right breast and Inns- and also a bullet wound In the right hand. De Lisle returned the fire of the bandits with a .22 caliber re - volver. Arrests Made in BROWNE W P Elma Bank TheitGregory Vetoes I TACOMA, "" May 27 (AP) I Clifford Voss, 31, and Mllo Eg Igers, 36. were arrested tonight in 1 connection with the robbery ef the First National bank of Elma, I was a.. May 20, when two bandits I escaped wiih about $1,000 in I cash. Tosa was eaftured in Taco- I ma and Eggers in Seattle. Gasoline Price Cut in New War LOS-ANGELES. Mav 27 CAPi All major oil companies except two Richfield ' and Wllshire cut prices on third grade gasoline In the Los Angeles area 'today I from 11 to 10 cents a gallon, to (meet com net! tlon. thev said, from so-called: !booUeg gaa. Final Count In Congress Race Listed ; PORTLAND, Ore., May 37 CAP) James W. Mott, corpora tion, commissioner of the state of Oregon, -and Harvey Starkweath er, pioneer Oregon democrat, will oppose each other In the Novem ber general election for the con gressional post now held by the veteran Representative WiUls C. Hawley. Mott won the republican nom ination over Congressman Hawley by 128 rotes. The official count on which the victory was based was completed today, a week aft er the voters cast their ballots. Starkweather, with a lead of only 81 votes, was given the democra tic nomination over William A. Delzell of Salem In one of the most bitterly contested elections Oregon has witnessed In a dozen years. Th fihni.Hnn h.. f fi l ciat figures from every county In the first congressional district gave: Mott 30,852, Hawley 30.714; Starkweather 12,143, Delzell 12, 112. Annual Meeting of Salem's Group Held Here and Reports Reviewed flnm. .nrnrLIn,!. nnA In the local walnut and filbert mark for .. . inh. stantial increase In membership shown at the annual meetlnr of the Salem Nut Growers' associa- tlon held at the Canitol Business eollece " hire Friday I aSSoo?. The Salem organization is irancli Tol ? the N?rth Pacific Nut - r i m v. vuwyntif, uu iao i Bales tMlin for thA vallpv TlflfV- I ' I k AT. MS frn r TaffoMAn rtvasl. I "Cv v aaa -vaa, COa I d&n Of th lsMAI 11 Tilt. nrMMAi t I . ' m I the meet ng. while talks were giv- by Clarence Noble of Salem. who spoke on ' 'Early Demand for "-"j "' KeBer41 ?": menu wdo uiiea on metnooa or I a . "'"". ,a w tt t.-.i. vl 5uds J?J rtn had been mar- keted. The total amount of bus iness amounted to 8550.000 for tne past year. The Salem unit alone handled more than $125,- 9QQ worth of business, and it was shown that only $7000 was owed by this organization. $2500 of which Is expected to be taken up uus year. The final distribution on the "'l walnut crop here wa. made tne meeting, check, totaling mwinj, cuecc. totaling 111.000 being given out to the rrnvura t,. a.t. - v I Kroner.. The 8alem group is be- I mado by June. . sectors elected were as fol lo PSe of Jefferson, (Turn -to page 2, eol. 2) FOUR LIVES LOST AS GRECIAN SINKS NEW LONDON, Conn.. May 27. i m ucuaw lux, ine ear- so sieamer urecian sanx witn a loss of tour lives todsy in a col usion with the Savannah liner lClty ot ChatUnooga off Block Isl - lision with the Savannah liner iano. two otner members ot the Grecian's crew were Injured. Twrt TwidU. n.. n V. T. Vnr- est, Portsmouth, Val, second as- I sistant 'engineer, and Charles I Crowley Steward, Providence. R.I., were recovered. The others miss- Ing were Jim Merriweather. Phil- ad el nh la. mess bov. and Zaurv I Lowes, Portsmouth, seaman. 1 I The ChatUnooga nicked up the remaining 82 members ot the I Grecian's crew and proceeded for 1 Boston. The Vessel left New York I for the Massachusetts port last night and reported her own pas senger, and crew uninjured. Bail Ordinance; FearS HardShip AfaTnr P. M. Crerorv yesterday vetoed tha hall ordinance nassed h tha eltr eonncil a week aro Monday., He declared hia belief that the measure, requiring the municipal judge - to ' set ball t no lower than the minimum fine. would work a hardshln on persons ruiltv of narking overtime. The! traffic code set. $5 aa the mini- m - fine for all offenses. ' HUT ASSOCIATION HAS GOOD RECORD . MCutcipal Judge Poulsen haslHenkie. M.: Toting, L: lt.z. I been accustomed to setting hail at 111 for overUme Parkers and at I $2.50 for motorlsta falling to stop I at through Streets. then taking I the ban as foneit. ay tnis means, I he avoided assessing a $5 fine- tor I the smauer. onensea. : N sea.''; ;r NEW BUSINESS ISSeo Work to be Concentrated at Eugene With Exception Of Lower Division Secretarial Training Will Be Confined to State College, Planned The state board of higher edu cation Friday, announced the or ganization, personnel and curricu la of the newly organized school of business administration In the 0reSn State system of higher ed- ncau0D Under the new unified plan. lower division courses in business administration are offered on both campuses, so that essentially the same freshman and sophomore work may be taken at either plaee. Upper division and graduate work leading to Bachelor's and Mas ters degrees In business adminis tration and commerce are confin ed to Eugene, with the exception of service courses retained at Corvallls for majors In other schools. Necessary advanced courses will also be offered at Cor vallls this coming year to permit present juniors to obtain their de grees without transferring to Eu gene. Secretarial Work Is t Corvallls . ""V" B9CJZ 7. ..v leading to a certificate at the end ' !ln !n. b"1"8" dmlnistraUon Is i00"1 ugene except that .teacnep training involving work "t1 tnlDl?g, W"l " fc wnum im usuat teacner train In r subiects. . B J . ... Major lines or work wnich a student can onnii. at irnn. .r " w renr&l bnfBPJU fftTfilff tr9A . .. . L.nandlsl ;rnTl'All lUCUnQLllir. SB.U THrLllllTl W TVl av .n MNA.n.i mlZt nn blnaUon Vurricuirit EugTne are also nrovlded. while at Corrain. minors in commerce axe provided .v . . . JW. .U K DUIlilCHlll . - agriculture and similar technical m.1""ul muu aurniar leconicai i0P of arts, bachelor of science and ,(Turn to page 2, col. 3) TO MEET IN FINAL . , ARJLAND Orer May "j- MAPIFrank Doln. tha rfftfundfnr Country eluS course tomorrow.' .Dolp defeated Dr. Cliff Baker. of Kalama. Wash, a member of the Portland golf elub, 4 and 3, In today's" 38-hole semi-final round, and Robbln. eliminated the veteran Dr. O. F. Willing, $ and 5 In the women', division Mrs. A. C. Callan and Miss Jean Plagemann advanced to the final round. Mrs. Callan defeated Mrs. S. B. Hoskins on the 19th green m-m A 1ft.. T1 Jt .1.. . . Jt Miss Flora Jane MeBrId and K All ,m nt Tnrf1ant lyrjff 7 MOiaUa UOgger TrZIIJ 7 T. J. I IX1HCU UV A I dill 1 . MOLALLA, Ore., May 27 (AP) Gale Sharp, 20. was killed I under a train at the Eastern A I western lagging camp z nun soutn ot here today, snarp too I was caught In a switch frog while he was breaking a log car. Dallas High Polk County MONMOUTH, Kay 27 (Spe cial) Dallas high school', track iu -..att 4Va DalV 4Anntv TVt S&AT hero today, scoring S4tt pomU to 37 or independence, zs i- tor I Monmouth and' I tor urano I Rondo. I Bahler of Dallas was high point man with 17, Pemberton ot the same school coming second with III and Hensue oi Monmoum uxiro I witn if. r I Summary . K -50 yard oasn Femoerton, d.; IPribbenow, G. R-t Buhler, D.; $.3. : 100 yard daah Pemberton. D.; I 22V yard dash McKern, . 1L; I Webb, D.1 Haraman, I.; 35.1. 1 , 440 yard run'- Buhler. D: I Young. Lt Hunter, d.; If. i ssv yarn run ianna, uen- Itemann. L! 2:11. 1 I Ml i aiiie run ueniemann, uo DOLPfDHOBBIIIS ITo Dedicate GoldvBeach : Span Today MARSH FIELD. Ore.. May 171 (AP) The Oregon coast highway association caravan en roatr to Gold Beach where the Isaae Lee Patterson bridge over the Rogue river wui be dedicated tomorrow. toiiht. i am caravan was needed By au- I tomoh"es in which rode A. W. noroow, president oi toe associa tion and formerly governor of Oregon, and Mayor David Loom- inr of Victoria. R f nrniiln. f10" caravan were the rolleo fame. Conflicting meetings tonight sput tne caravan among the eltlc of Marshfield. North Bend and Coqullle. The largest gathering. nowever. was at Knrth fimii where the chamber of commerce entertained the visitors. Mayor mi8aioner of publicity for British (joiumDia, were among the speak-I ers at North Bend. Ed Miller, manager of the high- way association, and Norblad spoae at tne meeting here. Nor- blad also planned to visit the gatherings at North Bend and Co- qullle. FEW CLUES GAINED hrencn ShOp IS Victimized Ta Cv4r iav 10 tXtent Of 51000 in Mprrhanrlkp Wnrrf WierCUdnUISe, VOra With few clues to guide them. police of ficers are able to do little toward identification and capture of the gang of burglars who some- Thnraday night sawed their J aop. car- nea away 75 or more dresses val- ued at around $1000. The bur- glars apparently wore gloves, for only two fingerprints were ob- tained, these Marred. 1 T M rfirtln CT n T I T 1st 11 TjWf fn a a m a vv 1 4 m ana nAAan .tt.mntA:4i.H;:fVa .V TIC.. Z 7:7 :ZZ,ZV- ery "eVtabllThment at suu .trt . r..nr.t r.r.r. nan store at Trade and South I r . . - . . . . . . I . I nn.-. w .1111 I II. . .1111.1 III. Transfer company's warehouse at xransrer company , warenouse at 228 State, the same night. Ap- . v , .-,-v.. Stiff A winoow was i round open back. From the second floor of the .tore, the burglars, using the Stiff cabinet makers' tools, bored and sawed their way through a single board partition into the shop. That the criminals either en tered .the Stiff store before clos ing, or at least sometime before a, a.- 11. J . .. l!f i t,. eahinet 2??iL "er,.?.CAlDt developed v. .nnrt nndinsr his alarm SSK to toinport I CI OCX removea io u,".'!v.. I The Job wa pulled 1 T "?f VWA7 HeT -Jn,.' it isi aoaacwa w v " -- (Turn to page 2, eol. 2) Holidaz Weather Here Uncertain; r . r CoaSt UetS Kain Willamette vallev residents are in BUU CASE furniture store, to the north. I,Va TlaRA fits rv-et rsa tfiA fTM wondering If it will be safe to Ronald Jones ot Brooks and Car plan a holiday weekend and not ey Gllson of Perrydale, director, take slickers, umbrellas, and such over 30,000 gallons of gasollno ' equipment. There seems to be md 35 barrels of oQ and grease nothing in the cards which will I , JV Z I lZJZ . ' . ?. definite. Sunday prom- I 1 n lOiTOcaav Ices clouds and occasional show - er. In the .oath ot Oregon and on the coast. Whether this win reach to Salem and vicinity will be known as a matter or xact when the two days hnve rolled by and the weekend la being dis- 1 cussed among friends. Wins Annual Track Meet Eldowney, L; Hanna. L; I:13. 120 low hurdles Bunier. u.; McMillan. D.; 15.9.- 220 low hurdles Buhler, D.; McMillan, D.; Frultt. O. R.; 29.1. Broad jump Prlbbenow, O. R.; Walker. L; Watson. D-: IT ft- 11 Inches. High jump Dunkel. L: Beck- ley. M.; Pemberton, D.; McKern. U.; Jtiiier, v. ana xiaraman, i Ued for third; I ft. I In. . Pole vault McKern, M.; ca- dle, D.; McEldowney, X.; t ft, t in. , ..- .-- ; Shot put Hlnkle,; It.; Jones, il.; Kelley, L; . 27 XL 1 In. . Discus Pressler, L; Hlnkle, M.t Flake. L: 92 ft. t tni ; JaveliA Pemberton, D.; Mel lon, D.; Hlnkle, M.; IS i it. 1 in. Halt. mile relay Dallas (Buh ler, McMillan, Watson, Pember ton) -first; Independence second. (Monmouth third. . . DALLAS IS 1 933 McBee Reelected Presiftersf AlOnfl With all Other Office Incumbents Truck Regulation Measurt Opposed; no Stand cn Higher Education Acclaiming this rear's mnm- Uo" of the Oregon Farmers ua&m " tflt be8t held, the dele- fate 7terday afternoon reelect- ed all officers, selected nn tn 1,35 convention city, and ad- -..ciiuiic mis year en- ceeded that of all other stcs mene m recent years L- H- MeBee of Dallas, reeleet- a president, enters his fourth term in office. J. J. Sechrist f Ballston remains vice-president. land Betty M. Kappauf of Eugeaex secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kappcaff has held office for nine years. Members of the reelected exec utive board will hold . office for two years. They are C. F. Emer son of The Dalles. A. G. Rempel of Ricireall, John Shepherd ef Scio, Walter W. Russell of Me Minnvtlle and Ernest Wedner ef Silverton. anion and chamber of commerce. to hold the 1933 convention there was acknowledged with a vote f thanks. Polk county was due Ser - convention, how.r.r. It u plained. Cotnmbia Development Policy is Stated Columbia river development drew the Interest of the farmers, After discussion of proposed pr- ijecu, a resoiuuon was paasea ,UUng that the development should be begun at the mouth of the river and carried upstrean. rather than the reverse, The union went on record against the petitions now beirn I . a " I -1 V a a a a ' lu". .iOTe'T! T' SZl " ..,-7. .1 r,?"'," i uunv. ouui I . A . . . 1 . I kl iue iiicrnuva session vmi Tm .tand waa taken an the oneatfan higher schools A resola- I ot u 0,Der cnoots. A lawim- gon farmer, ordered a committee appotate4 to eonfer with state ,,, .nAn grange and farmers' union repre sentative, from Washington and Idaho relative to legislative mat ters before the next sessions of the respective legislatures. Invite Members to Grange Convention M. C. Glover of Looking Glass. master ot the Oregon state grange. invited member, of the fanner- union to attend the grange con vention at 8ilverton June 14 ts the 59th annual session. All union members were urged one resolution to patroaiso established cooperatives where real need for them, it fustier sUted. One of the outstanding farmer cooperative, in the state, the bulk oil and general commodity sta tion operated at Derry, Polk coun ty, waa praised by a special com mittee. This station was recently incorporated at $24,000 with the following oilicers: rrwuw, Ralph Dodson of Monmouth; rlce- presldent, ueorge , w ow m laa route 1: secretary-treasurer. In w. Hock of Salem; director.,. 1 have been handled by tne I These product are ouTn uf I the cooperative-owned truck. 1 Accomplishments in Insurance j arrangements by local unite at sublimity aiso were pricu. Burglary Count ' ftsa AUaUV BVftVd BSfSUBi aa9 w a w- Denied by Fox DALLAS, May 27 Louis Fox, indicted last week by the PoA county grand Jury on two cbargea . f burglary not in a dwelliag. pleaded not guilty tn circuit court i today.- Hie trial has been set, far Jane t. . Frances Bowler. Indicted for burglary not In a. dwelling, pleaded guilty and win bo sentenc ed later. Fox was Indicted in con nection with thereaklng Into aa robbing ot a service station and , cabin in North Dallas. Hitch-Hike Par r On Honeymoon Tint This City J A couple,' jnst married ta Taeoma, and hitch-hiking to Klamath Falls, reached 8a leta yesterday. Fonda aeesn ed to be getting low to the bridegroom sold his pants ta Mike Panek for SO cent, donning; pair ot overalls. Then the bride and grooaa took the open road to Umbo their way to Klamath. - I-