PAGE TV0
The OliEGON STATESILVN, Eileai Oreoa, FriJay llorcinz; January 11, 1S35
SBnl
Use ; In Cigarette Wrappers
Banned; More Expansion
Here Later Probable
(Coaliaaed from page 1)
In flax would be increased many
fold fad a strong Industry add
; d , to the state's present manu
' factoring resources. M
" The I governor's statement
pointed out that the acreage the
,Kew iiYork firm f would contract
' for - would be In addition to the
2519 acres the state of Oregon
'will ask farmers to put Into flax
thlp coming season.
la the; contracts to be let by
, the, Champalgne Paper corpora
tion, farmers will be paid I 23 a
ton far cut flax of 30 Inches in
length, 5 reasonably free - : from
.weeds and foreign" substances.
The , price compares favorably
with the 25 s ton price? paid
valley farmers v for pulled flax.
Delivery of the crop will be at a
point J la i the valley yet to be
desiccated...
; - The Champagne P a p er cor
poration, tne. governor, sain, nas
used numerous orders of Oregon
; flax straw. In the last two years
and has found It entirely satis
factory in the - manufacture of
cigarette paper. Experimental
- plantiags of flax hare been con
traeted. for the last several years
by; the company in the southern
part f of the United States.
Through the ; efforts of Einxig.
-thes i-company was induced to
plait 1909 acres in 1935 in Ore-
goiv ' ,.f .. ' ,;-
' Srxrial Machines k
W'iH be Installed i v
'i Elnstg brought word to the
governor that the tonnage "to be
purchased by the 1 Champagne
Paper company would be decori
cattd In the Willamette valley at
a site not yet selected. The straw
- will not be retted and scutched
for I fiber, as the state plant
handles Its flax, but will be sent
through special macnines per
. fected : by the- paper company
which ! thresh the straw and at
the! same time prepare the straw
for jnee in paper and thence
shipped abroad; ' 1 :
- Contracts for the growers : of
flaxi will be available within the
next few days. The Champalgne
company is to develop the use
of Oregon grown flax entirely on
its i Iowa resources, making firm
prides to growers for delivery of
the i flax at a Willamette valley
point.: This company is not ask
ing state or federal subsidies and
cannot use convict labor in its
operation.
Processing of the straw .will
require four to six months of
time and employ a sizeable n um
bel i of workers. .
- - The; Champagne 'Pa per com
pany has already ' closed its , ar
rangements for the seed for the
. 1935 crop. ' T"..-.:-V . '
The- governor said he was ad
vised that the New York com
pany was one of the largest man
ufacturers of cigarette paper in
the! world, supplying a large sec
tion; of the ; American market, as
well xs the market abroad. A
, much larger acreage of flax in
the valley will bo afforded if the
company's operations, in 1935
provje successful. Governor Meier
. expressed .-pleasure that' the new
; outlet for Willamette valley tlx
had been , found. , '
Pension Plan of
Mott Protested
A -telegram
protesting, his bill
fori tin; old age pension was sent
to 'Congressman James W. Mott
yesterday by Dr. E. Davis, who Is
head - of the. Towns end . plan for
Marlon county. Ia his message Dr.
Davis told Mott that 27,000 of his
constituents in Marlon - county
"are demanding that you do all In
your power to pass the Townsend
.bin for national recovery and old
age pensions. . . . ; .
I i I GRAND
Today On the stage, "The
j j Arizona Wranglers" and on
the screen, Tim McCoy in
Saturday "The White Par-
ade" with John Boles plus
Walt Disney's latest Silly
Symphony, The Hying
Mouse". . . -f
IS- ELSINORD
Teday W. C. Fields In "It's
'. : iaCIft". ---.;
! L , XAPITOl i
Tnr1- TVnh1 MIT "DimM"
iwith It great sUrs and
IBack Jones .ln "Fighting
: ! -l.p-: noixYWQOD - -
Today Double bill. "Money
Means Nothing" with" Wal-
i laee Ford and John Wayne
i in "The Star Packer", i
:;; ll Jf STATE -1
t Tiday Lee Tracy In f'Adp
. i vice ' to the Lovelorn". !
Saturday only Jack Holt
. a a
1 I W ,w .
' i Biby LeRoy1 and W. C. Fields,
the 'Hollywood feudists, are to-
gethspr again In ' Field's newest
Isnlm- tlntn "tm i. a , flit "
Produced by Paramount, is it
- now! at the Elslnore theatre.;
Fields, in "It's a Gift." Is head
of a: thriving family who eat him
cntt of house and home, .plague
his days and torment his nights.
He is also the proprietor "of the
to ru'si; leading grocery store.
I Norman McLeod directed the
pietare which features Kathleen
Howard. Jean Hourerol and Tom
Huppy V, the members of the
.Uel 2 . .amily. Tammanr Youn z.
Julla -Madison and Charles Sell-
Tlie Gall
H j - v -uparo
. .
Green Testiiie
r
:9.J. i'.WHUm Creeaw-, liiV
William Green, president ol( th
American Federation of Labor, is .
pictured as he appeared before
the congressional committee in-"
vestigatinff un-American activities i
in the United States at Washing
ton. Green charged that Com
munists are attempting to gain :
control of labor. '
IS KSTHATED
'Pruning demonstrations,' spon
sored hy Harry L. Riches, .county
agent' and O. T. McWhorter with
the extension service' at Oregon
State college, were held yester
day morning and afternoon, both
being Witnessed by enlarge num
ber ; of growers.'',,.. " : '-Ik . j - h ! i
In the 4 forenoon , McWhorter
demonstrated the art of correct
pruning at the G. L. ; Weaver
farm .located one mile', south of
Liberty. He explained the differ
ence of pruning . different types
of trees and pruned both; cherry
and prune trees. ;-'-, h'--'- j
During the afternoon demon
strations were carried on at the
V. E. Goia farm on the Pacific
highway three miles north of
Jefferson, He - demonstrated : on
prunes . apples, pears, peaches,
filberts and grapes. ...
In spite of the cold both were
well attended, 82 witnessing the
first and 29 the second, l
Tax Turnover is
: Made by County
A tax turnover totaling 3114,-
080 was reported yesterday by the
county treasurer's office, the taxes
being collected on levies made for
the years 1931. 1932 and 1933.
The latter tax was the largest, in
amount collected, running to 390,-
508. Of the turnover, 118.478 was
for 1931 taxes. , .
- r-
Mrs. Wagner is
Injured in Fall
Mrs. D. F. Wagner, 1058 -Che-
meketa street, long-time Salem
resident, sustained a ' broken : hip
ast sight fn a fall at her: home
here. She was taken to the Salem
hospital where physicians said she
was resting comfortably. Cause for
the fall was not known, f I : ;,
Snell Attends I
Board Meeting
Earl SnelL secretary -of: state.
yesterday attended his first meet
ing of a state board since he took
office Monday. The meeting was
one of the state veterans commis
sion of which. Jerrold Owen is sec
retary. The governor and secre
tary of state are ex-officlo ; mem
bers. . : r
Democrat Clubl i
Meets Tonight
. i ' in' ' I :. f -
Members of the '- newly organ
ized Marion County Demecratle
club will meet at the courthouse
tonight at 7:10 o'clock. Dr. Floyd
Utur, president, in the chair. Rep-
resentauve Warren Erwin will be
the principal speaker. Dr. s Utter
will announce his committee ap-
pomtmenta for the year
Musical Program
At YJI. Tonight
Continuing . their Friday night
programs, the -Y.-M. C A will
have entertainment furnished by
Mrs. Mary Headrlcks pupils who
will give violin solos," and various
combinauons including, the violin,
viola and cello. 4 f
The prograrn starts al tjpi m.
with, everyone welcome. 3
T0N1TE and SAT.
-.. : 5 ' : - : ' - '
I I Ill III I
-"""soa iff-
GET SPOTLIGHT
State Begins Tedious Task
cfProving Hauptmann U
Chirography Same
C Continued from page 1) '.
the ransom man might have been
th late Isador Fisch. tubercu
lar- German . who, , Hauptmann
claims, gave him the leu-taie
ransom bills. . - ' '
- And , Condon's - relentless In
quisitor, Edward J. Relllyi chief
of Hauptmann's counsel, failed
to get "Jafsle" to uphold tne de
fense contention - that -a-'rang
kidnaped and killed the baby on
the night of March 1, 1932 1
Samples ; of the ? carpenters
chirosrashy. . nenned ; 15 hours
after he - was - cauaht- in . -New
York with thousands of dollars
in ransom bills were introduced
through tho testimony of New
York and New Jersey police oni
cers. -
Fighting back sharply, the car-nntp.r'-
defenders Insinuated the
samples were obtained under
duress.
E
F
(By the Associated Press)
Springlike thaws in January,
the latest oddity of tickle weath
er, brought threat of floods in
eastern states Thursday.
With the fog hanging on, but
weakening somewhat, rivers along
the north Atlantic seaboard rolled
vAwevJl wfean, TruA eif si 9sh . ..V
U If VVnSMI s-aav e,aww-i mi-V
The temperatures were those of
April. In New York city, at mid-
afternoon It was 64.
The flood danger appeared most
serious on- the Susquehanna. At
WBkesbarre, in Pennsylvania, this
river, had risen 10 feet In less than
24 hours. ...
. The Connecticut river was high
er than at any time In winter since
1928. The Housa tonic, in connee-
ticutt, was at flood stage
In upstate New York, rivers and
creeks swept over their banks In
many spots but passed their crest
late in the day.
School at Queen er ;
Gets Renovization
Inside and Outside
KINGSTON, Jan. 10. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Simms are the par
ents of a baby boy born Monday
morning at their residence on the
Stayton-Queener road. , '
During the holidays the Queen-
er schoolhouse was treated to a
new coat of paint both inside and
out, the . floor was oiled and a
new flag and flagpole raised. ,
Rain and Warmer
Weather are Due
Weather predictions here last
night were for slightly higher
temperatures with rain today and
Saturday. The thermometer stood
at 33 degrees above zero at t
pan. at the official weather . sta
tion here. The higher tempera
tures were appreciated by Salem
citizens who .were chilly yester
day morning when the thermo
meter dropped to 21 degrees, and
a t heavy 1 frost and considerable
ice was noticed throughout town.
There is considerable snow in
the hill districts, four inches be
ing reported yesterday at Lyons.
Canners Going to
National Meeting
The Salem canning Industry will
be represented at the national
canners f convention In "Chicago
from January 12 to IS by Robert
and- William Paulus of Paulas
Brothers cannery: .W. G. Allen of
Hunt Brothers, and G rover Hlll
man of Cleary A Hillman cannery.
Allen expects to be gone unto, the
first of the month, and Hillman
will remain in the east about 10
days. . - r - A .
- RTATE RESTS CASE V '
CTTTRAGn. Jan. 1BWA.A bevr
of anrnriA witneasea closed the
rovernment'a eaaa lAta today
against Louis Plqnett with asser
tions that the Dillinger lawyer had
attempted to tamper with a gov-
enuocni wiuen. .
1 Today
Only!
Mi
LEETRACY
In
"ADVICE TO ,
THE LOVELORN!
. Our Gang Comedy -Silly
Symphony News
Saturday Only
JACK HOLT.
ia TLL FIX IT"'
awwiii:iTiydS
ITS WEIRD - FANTASTICl
HI STR
Hi
I'f'MD ft It
V .. " ATT ,
No- Deaths
for 3 Days I
Dairy License is 1
Revoked Beca use j
Herd is Diseased
, .. ' ,. f
. The state agricultural depart
ment, 'division of foods and dair
ies, yesterday revoked, the grade
A license of Henry Andregg. pro
prietor, of the Greater American
dalryin Multnomah county, on
the ground that he had not cam-
plied with the Oregon statute pro
viding - that herds producing this
class of milk shall be free from
tuberculosis. . '-; S- '.
Hearing of the complaint was
held in Portland January 7 under,
the direction of J. D."Mickle, in
charge of the state foods and dair
ies department. Witnesses Includ
ed Mr. Andregg and a number of
veterinarians subpoened by the
state. ' . J '
(CepTriKklv 1035. Vy ImoliM fnu)
bAAiLBKUSCKEN. i Saar i Basin
Territory, Jan. 10 A blunt warn
ing that advocates of the status
quo in the Saar already have dis
played more than human patience
and henceforth will defend them
selves against' nasi terrorism was
flung into the highly, charged pre-
pleblsclte atmospher this after
noon.,.; ....j..., vi .i ,' ,,.. . . ." ) :
Max Braun, leader of the status
quo common front, who voiced
the warning, charged that League
of Nations officials, Saar police,
the international police and the
league's interna tional - army : have
failed utterly to protect the status
quo adherents from nasi terror
ism. '". , : : .'! .
Earlier English and Italian tank
and armored car 'detachments
staged Joint maneuvers near Dil-
lengen in an impressive demon
stration of the force the I league
has mustered to insure that the
voting Sunday shall be peacefuL
Contest Winner I
Collapses When
Fight is Closed
BOSTON. .Jan. l0.-6Pt-Jamea
G. Moran, republican, former rail
road engineer, collapsed tonight
as he was elected, president of the
Massachusetts senate in a surpris
ing climax to a legislative battle
tnat started a week ago yesterday.
The cheering that attended his
election stooDed. Senators, erst.
while friend and foe alike, rushed
to his side. 8enator Charles Miles
of Brockton, a physician, revived
mm- after about five minutes and
he was carried to an ante-room. -Moran's
victory came on the
19th ballot; .
Many Visit YM.
During December
A total of 8008 persons visited
the Salem Y. M. C. A. during the
month of December, it was report
ed at the monthly meeting of the
directors Thursday ' noou. - Just
1390 visited during open house
week between Christmas and New
Year's. The others were principal
ly those coming for gymnasium
and swimming pool privileges.
During the first threes months
the Y has done well financially
having been able to apply about
11400 on its indebtedness, r i
Miss Madsen Has
Article, Sunset
Miss Lillle L. Madsen of SU-
verton has an article, "Try Dou
ble-Duly Shrubs In Your ; North
west Garden, In the January Is
sue of Sunset magazine. Miss
Madsen has been an intermittent
contributor to the magazine for
several years. She is The States
man's correspondent from Silver-
ton. .- , . t ..j.:.,
Barter; Sets Up
Record
.- Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president
of Willamette university, has set
a speaking - record, for, non-poli
ticians. Dr. Baxter has made TO
speaking appearances in his three
months aa president of Willamette
and has 12 more scheduled to be
given before January 25. Most of
his talks hate been before church
audiences, service clubs and high
school student groups. .- a '
en
OPleYt700l
TODAY AND SATURDAY
TWO FIRST -i K JL
RUN FEATURES
n
- .....!iir'---N
AND biXX)ND FEATURE
T
MEANS
: I J 7Av7
with w-..;
WALLACE FORD
GLORIA SHEA H
Add'ei - Cptsode 4 of Serial f
"YOUNG EAGLES-v
Cartoon Comedy and News
DESRBK
Pia IS TOLD Q1E
The "Grade AT system for res
taurants of Oregon was explained
here Thursday night to more than
100 restaurant operators meeting
at the Marion hotel. Grovef Reb-
entisch, restaurant code adminis
trator aad managing director of
the Associated! Restaurants'; of
Oregon; - explained the system
which Is being worked out under
the marketing agreement tot res
taurants promulgated by the state
agricultural department, ' i
ne Demise n said standards: were
being completed which would pro
vide surety for the public as well
as the restaurant owner, that the
Grade A . requirements - were met.
He-explained tha ' the- plans ! of
the Associated Restaurants 'of Ore
gon, proponents of the j original
restaurant code, called for den
ization of the state into 11 units.
one in Portland and 10 upstate,
with each nnlt where 100 or more
restaurants were represented hav
ing the services of a paid secre
tary to see that the Grade 1 A re
quirements were met. -,: - j -1
Here at the meeting last night
were restaurant: men front' five
counties including Marlon, ' Polk,
Yamhill, Linn and BentonJ Har-
vel Parker of Salem served ; as
chairman of the meeting. ;
, j!
Noted Liberal i 1
Is Chosen fop i
Appeals Court
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l9.-in
-The appointment of William Den-
man, San Francisco attorney, to be
a judge of the ninth United States
circuit court of appeals was an
nounced today in Washington,
marking the designation of one of
the state's best known liberals for
the high court bench. - 1,1 .
Denman became known las a
fighter sgalnst corruption in pub
lic office when he as made chair
man of the mayor's committee to
rid San Francisco of municipal
graft after the earthquake and
fire of 1908. f Ml-.
Field Crops are I j
Unusually Good
' ' .1 . ,
While the wheat crop la Wash
ington county, which ordinarily
produces more wheat than any
other county west of the Cascades,
was almost a total failure this
year, the return for field crops
generally ia the county this year
was perhaps better than for sev
eral years, according to. W. F. Cy
rus, county agent. Loss from the
wheat crop failure was greatly re
duced by the 142,000 la benefit
payments to farmers cooperating
with the agricultural adjustment
administration, Mr. Cyrus points
out..
Honor Students '
Are to Be Feted
! i
A nubile eeremtiBT to honor
cently chosen members of the lo
cal chapter of the National Honor
society Is being planned at Salem
high school for one night next
week. Members of the aoeletv. all
seniors, who have been selected
oy a iacuity committee are: Earl
C r b b, Marjorie Craney, !; Ray
Drakler. Marcaret Gillette. Vesor
Geer, Ernest Greenwood, i Earl
Johnson, Robert Keuschner, Clar
ice &oioe, junior ' rreison. f bob
Smith. Dick Smith. Ma Taeker
ana uarjone Tryon. ; '
; ; - j
McLeod Chosenl ti
Peace Speaker
' ! - j
George McLoad. Willamette uni
versity student. Wednesday; was
selected from a group of speakers
to represent Willamette In the.f n-
um.i pec oratorical contest.
The place and time of the con
test if being held secret according
to Professor Herbert Rahe,i who
siaiea tnat me only persons know-
lug, were, directors, who will dlT-
uige tuis information later, :; t
They wrecked vs well
lavghrer...but Iheyt
bust YOU wide epea
r r.
STARTS SUNDAY TORSAKING ALL OTHERS
h : .: J
SB comtttrfivr W4i
IS COiUESTl'JO
(Continued from page 1) -.
ngredienis ; and beat welL Bake
In a shallow pan In a slow oven
about 4S minutes. Service with:
IbHl
"C
T 'Creole Fluff
t coy cream - , ,
V . sortUsim ar olMt
1 HHPWI tllUBO
4 tSUpOOB CUT
WBea ttlt . '
Beat cream and add sorghum
or molasses, cinnamon, eloves
Sk M . : : :
ana sail, a nis sauce is aiso gooa
on gingerbread. . sponke cakes or
puddings. The recipe serves about
8 people.; i . .
v,j- f i Gertrude Klopfenstein
: i : Route 2, Sllrerton
i Fruit - Gingerbread ,
X tableapaenl latta
4 con brm nnr ,..--j-T- i
1 medium cam e a 1 4 pineapple
(drained) . I '
Boil raisins in a small amount
of water and drain, i Melt butter
and add sugar. When smooth and
syrupy add pineapple and raisins.
Pour in greased dripping pan and
stand In warm place. . . m
V cna netted. aMtUiaisg
teaepoM aalt "
X esc "? ' ' ?
cap noUua
k mp angar -. . ; . . i f
S cape lion j A
1 cap ket water
.X teatpoea . mkU ..
k teaepocn ! ,
Break the egg into a mixing
bowl and heat well. Add salt and
shortening, then molasses and su
gar. Stir well and. add flour. Mix,
then add water with soda dissolv
ed in. it. Pour oyer the fruit
butte rmixture and bake In mod
erate oven at 8 5 0 degrees Fah
renheit about 48 minutes. Serve
bottom side Tup with sweetened
whipped cream.
. .f Mrs. N. Alexander
i r.. Route 4 v '
Rice Podding ? 1
M ev rtee '
i enpa aulk
3 apa water -i
8
cap near
tmm stolaMca
Mf, teaepeoei Bataey
Wash rke. Mix all ingredients.
Sprinkle with cracker crumbs.
Bake two and a half houm in a
slow oven. Stir once, after It has
baked half an hour. Servit hot.
with butter and cream. This re
cipe comes frdm New England.
Mrs. J. L. Steed
school for the Deaf
is
(Coatinae from pas 1)
ing was ' one oj; the" briefest on
record. here, a matter or minutes.
It was granted on the Suit she
filed December 8, ,1 9 3 3, in which
she charged Fairbanks with men
tal cruelty. Indifference and neg
lect. " - - ' - !
The 'case had not been set; or
even assigned to a court as far as
public records were concerned.
until late this afternoon when It
became known that tha actress
and her attorney appeared at the
courthouse seeking to shroud
their movements in secrecy. .
Same Officers
To Head Rifle
, Club for 1935
The Salem Rifle club renamed
principal officers last night at
the annual election held at the
Salem armory. D. H. Mosher will
serve In 1931 as president; Dr.
George E. Lewis will be vice pre
sident and George D. White will
be secretary-treasurer.. Ronald J.
Graber wCl be range officer this
year. ;: ' . . -' .
. The club is striving to develop
good ; marksmen as well . as to
train men- in the . safe . use of
firearms. It is 'seeking additional
members. This -year the club
plans a ' series of competitive
shooting . events for . medals - as
well as meets with other, clubs
and with - the. national guard.
Shoots are - held each Thursday
night at, the armory here.
TODAY f
and
SATURDAY
50O .SeaU 25e
" eW .
D173A
r 1.
- Plus -
Matinee
.Dally V
. a!
Cartoon '.
-U9
DANCE
-and--
ran
n
EDM
Si
win
FLOOR ;
show;;::
Satrirclay; ,
R1EIXOW
MOON
Young People to r
Conduct Servicer
Christian Chutch
The First Christian church! will
turn over the entire evening-service
Sunday night to - the: young
people's departments. Dr.! Bruce
R. Baxter will be the speaker. The
service will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
- A choir of young people under
the direction of John Schmidt, Jr.,
will furnish the music. The open
ing, devotlonals, tha address, and
the whole program will be of espe
cial interest to young people. :
PORTLAND, Ore.,' Jan. 10.-p
-Chief of Dectectlve Jack Keegan
said that Frank Fisher, 32, arrest
ed in Sacramento for Portland po
lice on a robbery charge, will be
questioned about the holdup mur
der of a grocer here last Sunday.
Fisher was named in the com
plaint as one of two men who ob
tained $108 from George Paul! in
waterfront holdup , here ' early
last Monday, a few hours after a
grocer, , George Alexof f , C 5, was
riddled with bullets 'when: he re
sisted a holdup. 7 r: h
Keegan theorized that Alexoff's
slayers probably would have to
stage another ' holdup to j obtain
getaway money."
Keegan said police have located
a man who drove Fisher and a
companion to Salem and returned
with a message to the sweetheart
of one, telling her where to write.
Fisher's police record is written
in many large cities of the coast,
police said. . '. . ''. '
Spray for Peach
Trees Advocated
In answer to numerous' inquir
ies from Benton county farmers on
control of peach leaf curl. County
Agent W. S. Arerlll is recommend
ing that the trees be sprayed with
Bordeaux 8-6-80) before ; the buds
begin to swell or slip their scales.
Because of the mild winter this
swelling has already begun in
some localities, he says, and it
would be well for growers in such
districts to spray as soon as they
have two or three days without
rain. , , - ' k'.-
'.-" --ft f
tmctmtnrnvt hwh -
mmo UACt "team
momt cctATcn tuam ma
ill OUEBJ FISft
- 11 . t .-
j ON' THE SCREKf
- - jS i TI3I McCOY in
M'.Jr Thej Prescott Kid"
GTARTING TOMOnnOV!
'cyjr - -.' v. ' - ' ' '-v 1 .
: o;WUlJ
ABIDED
: v WALT DISNEY'S NEWEST
SILLY SYMPHONY HIT
IIFLElISFim
DEFKSENIDS
' - j--- ': 4: ,
" tContfiraed from page 1
Quent attempts to repeat this per
formance failed. ; ,
Claiming the prosecution minW
mixed the injuries suffered by
Bowman an hour before the shoot
ing.: the; defense Introduced at a
witness Dr.; A. L. Richardson of'
La Grande who testified Bowman
had an Impacted fracture of? the
knee Joist. : ' r-: . , t . .
The defense claims the -leg
buckled ) nnder. Bowman as he
stepped, from his automobile and
the gun was discharged accidental
ly when he fell.' t ",
Leland Brown, x-ray technician,
displayed pictures of the injuries.
: Previously the defense Introduc
ed three of the snapshots taken at
the hunting camp by Finis Kirk
Patrick; 'a member of the party.
The pictures showed Kirkpatrick's
brother helping Bowman walk af
ter his leg was Injured in vaulting
a fence.
Charles Gram, Portland insur
ance salesman, testified Bowman
habitually, carried his gun In the
car beside him with the slide open
and a cartridge exposed to view.
Defense preparations to attempt
to Impeach the " testimony of
Charles Goodyear were discerned
when Goodyear, witness for the
state, was recalled to the -witness
stand. ! I -; A .. ? . , .
Pick Ross Wood
Representative
? ; Of. HP Growers
- Ross Wood , of. Dayton, was
chosen to represent hop growers
of the Salem district on the ad
visory committee - of 12 of the
S - . L , . At. - J9
becomes j effective, at a meeting
held here last night. The com
mittee will attend the code hear
ing which Is to-be held January
21 in .:-SaIem before representa
tives of the federal. department
of agriculture. " .
The meeting, held" at the Mar
lon hotel: and, attended by many
hop growers and dealers, con
cerned - Itself principally with
proposed 'changes In the tentative
code, a number of which were
favored by the hopgrowers here.
Jack Mlnto presided at the raeet-lnaV.'-iV,vir---'r
i JOIwLY
'1-MINUTED
l.'r IVbWLSt
Yet she gladr gari
her life to err
others!
- . 1
- r- ' .";
L0HQT7A ,
JOHU
mm
cmm.
on
L i Lj
a eear e p e n
1
1JL
on are; prominent in the support
eee tfct temm
ing cast;.
NOW CMATCB THAN EVtB
SEATS