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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1935)
& mi . - - & a . . a . M . EASTER RECIPES Easter recipes will win cash awards if sent to Round Table Editor before Thurs day noon, April 11. Hot Cross Buns especially wel come. ' THE WEATHER Fair today and Thursday, probably frost this morn ing; Max. Temp. Tuesday 48, Mn. 34, river 4.0 feet, southerly winds, clear. FOUMDEP 1831 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, April 10, 1935 No. 12 GIN iSESSQR JOB Native of Marion County is Unanimous Choice; Has Been Aide 30 Years Will Operate Office With No Additional Help is Plan For Present Roscoe Shelton known as "Tad" to his many friends in Salem, was appointed late yesterday after noon by the county court as suc cessor to the late Oscar Steelham mer as assessor of Marion county. Shelton accepted the appointment and took the oath of office. "I appreciate the appointment," Mr. Shelton commented. "My sole policy, will be to treat every per son fairly and in a manner that there can be no complaint against the office." . Shelton said he would seek to run the office, at least for the re mainder of the year, without em ploying any additional help. He will keep direct supervision over the tax rolls and will handle a por tion of the assessment in Salem proper. Twelve field workers are already at work throughout the county making the assessments for the 1936 tax roll. Paul Griebe now. who was named as successor to Warren Jones when the latter became city recorder January 1, will continue in the office. Mr. Shelton is 53 years old and a native of Marion county. He has worked continuously in the asses sor's office since ISO 5, serving since 1918 as deputy assessor. Prior to his work in the office his work included three and one-half years spent as disciplinarian at the boys' industrial school, sev eral years spent as traveling rep resentative for two manufactur ers of guns and shells and some time spent as a clerk in sporting goods stores here. The order madeby the county court for Mr. Shelton's appoint ment wag unanimous, , ; All OF FORESTRY BY COURT VOTE ran CORVALLIS. Ore., April -A $2000 ajear position with the federal forest service awaits ev ery graduate of the Oregon State fk college school of forestry imme diately after the close of .the school year, it was learned here today. Dr. George W. Peavy, presi dent of the college and dean of the school of forestry, said he re ceived requests for all available men. Earl W. Tinker, regional forest er in the great lakes area, asked for all available graduates and stated the demand for trained men is so great that students who have completed the Junior year will be employed at the rate of $16 20 a year. Arrangements have been made to take the men, about June 10, Dr. Peavy said. Oregon State college already has .more than 25 graduates of the school of forestry working in the great lakes area. They are serv ing in the snbmarginal land pur . chase program in which much of the poorer areas are being turn ed back to forest uses. The mid-west is not the only region calling upon the trained tree skinners, as many of them work In the Pacific northwest out t Dn.tln.J V, .1 . 10 VESSELS SINK DOE TO EXPLOSION PORTLAND, Ore., April 9-(JP) A boat explosion so violent that Captain W. II. Criteser was ca tapulted 20 feet out through the top of the cabin, wrecked the dredge tender Santiam and sank it and the launch Rickreall here today. Both ships are owned by the United States engineers corps and were to be dispatched this week to the upper Willamette river for seasonal channel dredg ing, surrey work. Other ships will be chartered fofr the work. Major Charles F. Williams, district .engineer, Bald tonight. While Crlseter, of Oregon City, said he wasn't badly hurt, he was taken to a hospital. He landed on the deck of the Rick reall after his trip out through the top of the Santiam. Cause of the explosion was not Immediately determined. The hall and house of the 19000 Santlami were completely destroyed, but the dlesel engine was believed only slightly dam aged. The Rlckreall's house was damaged and a hole was blown into her hull below the water line. The ships were moored side by side. Elements Still Crack Down on Nation; East Coast Gale is Severe Northeaster Catches Many Vessels; Summer Homes on Jersey Coast Endangered; Dust Still Plagues Midwest (By the Associated Press) THE elements cracked down on several parts of the nation yesterday, causing widespread damage. A northeaster battered the eastern seaboard, floods pla gued California and menaced the lower Mississippi valley, dust storms raged through the southwest. Many vessels were caught in a furious blow on the North RECIPES ON EASIER E Goodies For Season Parties Suggested; Must be in Thursday Noon Easter is a fine time to give a party for the children because there are so many clever decorat ing ideas, games such as egg hunts and good things to eat which carry out the seasonal mo tif. Refreshments for kiddies' par ties should, always be planned with care. Children notice the cookies cut In chicken or rabbit shapes, frosted cakes and the like. If you have a good recipe or Idea for refreshments of this nature, will you send it to the Round Table editor this week? You may win one of the three cash prizes to be announced Friday morning. The contest closes Thursday noon. More asparagus recipes follow: Chicken Asitnragus Salad 1 tablespoon e!atin i cap water 1 cop chicken oroth 2 cups canned asparagus -j leapoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon grated onion l'x cups cooked chicken, diced salt and pepper Drain asparagus. Soften gelatin In water. Heat chicken broth. Add Juice and onion. Add gelatin. Stir until dissolved. Add chicken and season to taste. Mix thorough ly. Pour into well-oilea molds.' Chill until firm. Garnish with as paragus and serve with mayon naise. Mrs. Martha Mentzer 935 N. 17th 0 Asparagus and Peaf 3 cupa fresh asparagus, 1-inch lengths 2 cups shelled fresh peas 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 6 slices buttered toast 2 cups milk 1 cup water teaspoon salt pepper 2 hard cooked eggs, coarseiy chopped Cook asparagus and peas sep arately. Drain and combine. Melt butter in double boiler and re move from heat. Add flour and stir until blended. Add milk and (Turn to page 2, col. 6) Hollingbery Has Chauffeur After Three Accidents BEND, Ore., April 9-V Threading his way cautiously, O. E. "Babe" Hollingbery. football coach at Washington State col lege left here today for the last lap of his homeward journey from a trip during which he was in two severe automobile acci dents. He stopped here last night while returning from a trapshoot In San Francisco, but his broth er, w. v. HomngDery oi san Francisco was at the wheel. On his way south Holilng bery's car was so badly damaged In an accident that he traded the remains in on a new ma chine. While returning northward he went to sleep at the wheel and the new, car crashed Into a bridge rampart. He bought another car and resumed his pilgrimage, but not before spending several days in a hospital. THEM INVITED Floods Subside; Probe of Rail Disaster is Slarled SACRAMENTO, Calif., April S--With flood danger in the Sacramento valley past, Interest in California's, weekend storm which took 21 lives turned today to investigations of a railroad wreck at Roseville in which 11 men were killed. The wreck was Indirectly con nected with the storm, being a collision between a Southern Pa cific Motor car and a train haul ing gravel to repair a section of track washed out by heavy rains. Ten section hands were killed Instantly in the collision and the eleventh, Tony Esplnosa, died at a Sacramento hospital today. Placer -county authorities at Roseville, 18 miles east of here, and Southern Pacific officials conducted separate inquiries into the accident After a partial in vestigation. Coroner Elliott Bro wer said the train, hauling sev en cars of gravel to the scene of a washout, crashed almost without warning into the speed - Atlantic. Summer homes along tne Long Island and Jersey coasts were jeopardized by pounding seas. Sleet and chilling rain swept in with the wind. Silt clouds -oiling across west ern Kansas and northwestern Ok lahoma cut visibility to 100 yards and forced many highway travel ers to postpone their journeys.' Dust also spread over parts of the Texas Panhandle. Some hope for relief wa raised, however, by weather bureau predictions of general precipitation over the north central states. Nebaskans prayers were par tially answered by light snow, sleet and showers, although the rains passed the most arid region of the state and was insufficient In other areas. California counted more than a dozen flood dead 'after record smashing rains. The storm also had a tragic corollary In the deaths of 10 section hands who were killed by a gravel train near Roseville while en route to repair (Turn to page 2, col. 2) So Says Navy Astronomer; Study of Rain Cycles Prediction Basis pftf more droughts in the world for seven years was the predic tion of Captain T. J. J. See, re tired United States navy astron omer, here today. Even recent dust storms in the middle west were regarded as a good omen by the astronomer, who for 36 years has been en gaged in studies of climatic cy cles, which he attributes to va riations in the sun's radiation. The drought period through out the world ended in August, 1934, declared Captain See in a written report. He viewed the dust storms as evidence that winds which bring rain to the earth had returned. 'The rail cycle, which will last seven years," Captain See said, "began in the latter part of 1934 and has now largely relieved the suffering from years of drought in every continent of the globe. He declared the "rain cycle" will correspond In general with the increase of sun spots recently noted by various astronomers. 'The sun has been too hot since 1930," the veteran navy (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Corvallis Church Will Be Rebuilt; Blaze Is Costly CORVALLIS, Ore., April 9.-(&) -Immediate reconstruction of the Corvallis Methodist Episco pal church whic:-. suffered $75,000 fire damage today is contemplat ed, Dr. U. G. Dubach, chairman of the board of trustees, announ ced. The CJre had burned from the basement to the attic of the large structure before an alarm brought out everyi piece of equipment in the city at 2 a. m. The $150,000 church was built in 1923. Insurance amounted to about $50,000. ing motor car carrying the track workers. A. C. Woosley, Southern Paci fic investigator, made an inquiry on which he will report to divi sion superintendent W. L. Hack here. The weekend storm resulted In nine deaths by drowning, and one man was killed in a snow slide at Lake Tahoe. E. H. Fletcher, meterologist of the government weather bu reau here, said the Sacramento river waters were lower today, averting danger of floods except possibly at Knight's Landing, west of here. .A small levee on the Bear river two miles west of Wheat land broke, inundating 300 acres of land. Otherwise the only lands stil under water were In bypasses normally flooded during high water periods. In Merced county another Bear river overflowed, flooding a large part of the city of Merced, I causing one death and damage 1 estimated at $100,000. 111 ME DROUGHT FOR SEVEN IMS STRIKERS ASK INTERFERENCE By PRESIDENT Refusal to Bargain Denied By Oil Companies; Say Unions to Blame Arbitration Was Spurned, Firms Reply; Tie-up Serious, Declared SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-JP) -A union appeal to President Roosevelt to take prompt action to end the Pacific Coast oil tanker strike tonight drew a reply from the oil companies charging the unions with conveying "a false impression of the situation." In a telegram to the president, representatives of 24 unions de clared the situation threatened to develop into a general Industrial tie-up worse than that of last year and accused the operators ofrre- fusing to meet with us for the pur pose of collective bargaining." "The sole purpose of the strike" was asserted to be the "securing of rights for collective bargain ing." "The statement Is a half truth," the oil companies replied tonight, "and conveys a false im pression of the situation." The union telegram added: "We have done our utmost to prevent the spread of this trouble, but unless the oil companies agree to live up to their pledges of last year, the situation will undoubt edly develop Into a general Indus try tie-up and may become as bad or worse than last year's." In reply the oil companies re leased a letter written today to the special mediation board nam ed by Secretary Perkins in which they declared they had started col lective bargaining and offered to arbitrate all points but that the unions refused arbitration and then called the strike. "When collective bargaining or agreement to arbitrate," their let ter said, "is refused or ended by the declination of one of the par ties, It is not our conception that it may require the other party to hold itself forever in readiness to resume at the whim of the recalci trant party. We waited a reason able time before taking action. Our duty to the public required us to operate our ships. We are do ing so." TO E WASHINGTON, April 9.-UP)-"Cactus Jack" Garner, self-effacing vice-president, arose from still - smouldering fires over the work-relief fight to stage a on3 man rebellion against an immem orial senate custom. Without warning, Garner an nounced suddenly that hereafter he would "exercise discretion" in naming senators to conference committees to the extent of see ing to it they were generally rep resentative of the senate's views on the legislation going to con ference. These conference committees are the important groups which. joining with similar house man agers, mould bills into final sta tutory form. The startled senatorr foresaw two immediate results of the vice president's declaration: Garner playing a more direct part in the administration's legislative pro gram and departure from the an cient habit by which presiding officers automatically designated conferees chosen by the chairman of the committee which handled the bill In question. Late Sports SEATTLE, April JP-Biruej Ross of Chicago easily defended his Junior welterweight cham pionship against Henry Woods, Yakima, Wash., negro, here to night. But the northwest boy manag ed to stay the full route of 12 rounds despite a sore right leg, injured when he was knocked down in the third stanza. Ross weighted 136ft . pounds and Woods 137Vi. Between 8000 and 9000 north west fans packed the civic audi torium (o see the first world championship fight ever held in Seattle. The decision was ex tremely popular, with Woods getting a big cheer for his game ness and managing to last all the way although having limped badly through four rounds before he seemed to get his bearings again. After two slow rounds during which both boys were feeling each other out. Ross opened up with a barrage, smashing a right to the negro's jaw which sent Woods sprawling to the canvas. Woods took a count of nine and shuffled furiously out of danger) until the bell. 1 HIT World News at Gl ance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: " WASHINGTON P resident returns to capital, arranges con ferences to speed legislative pro gram, decide details of work re lief spending. Weather cracks down, vessels caught In seaboard blow, silt and dust storms ride midwest, flood toll rises In California. NEWARK lr High officials of Bethlehem steel scored at stock holders' meeting but move to slash salary payments defeated. CHATTANOOGA Home folk file by bier of Adolph S. Ochs, New York Times publisher; tri butes pour In from world's lead ers. WASHINGTON House gives overwhelming approval to bill to curb war time profiteering, leav ing conscription to congress. WASHINGTON Vice-president Garner announces new method of naming committee conferees, jolts senate's custom. WASHINGTON Federal alco hol control administration relaxes attempts to control liquor produc tion. NEW YORK Last minute up surge lifts stock market prices to best levels in six weeks; enigma to brokers. WASHINGTON Industrialists, lumber code members bring sup port to beleaguered friends of NRA continuance. Foreign: LONDON Sir John Simon tells Commons of Germany's demands for land and air arms equality, 400,000-ton navy, and peace pacts PARIS Official circles dis close Franco-Russian pact will be signed to backstop French gen eral accord demand at Stresa. TUTZING, Germany General von Ludendorff, paid signal hon ors by reich on 70th birthday. reiterates anti-Christian beliefs. BERLIN Seven Protestant pastors and Rt ian Catholic priest revealed in "protective" custody; seizure of religious property bared. tin PROFIT Bl LL PAST E Conscription Authority Lett Out;' Senate May Add Tax Features IS WASHINGTON, April 9.-;p)-A bill to forbid war time profiteer ing, strengthened and invigorated through the, persistent efforts of a bloc of youthful independents today received the overwhelming approval of the house. Successful in forcing leaders to include a potentially severe ex cess profits tax, the young pro gressives, just before passage, ral lied their forces again and struck out the measure's authorization for a conscripted army. While the bill as It now stands would prohibit the president from ordering a draft, It could not pre vent a wartime congress from en acting a conscription law. Shortly after the house had acted, new measures aimed at curbing causes of war were intro duced in the senate. They were contained in resolutions authoriz ing the president to restrict the issuance of passports to nationals seeking to enter war zones and clamping restrictions on loans by citizens of this country to bellig erent nations. The resolutions were introduced by Nye (R-ND) and Clark (D Mo), respectively chairman and member of the munitions commit tee. The war profits measure was sent by the house to the senate, where the members of the muni tions committee, unmoved by war department objections prepared for an effort to write its own vir tually confiscatory war taxes, lim iting industrial profits to three per cent of investment. POST PLANS IID LOS ANGELES, April 9.-P)-If the nation's weather map con verts itself Into the right sort of picture overnight, Wiley Post ex pects to get away about dawn to morrow on a stratosphere flight to New York In the monoplane "Winnie Mae" in which he has flown twice around the world. "The ship is all ready, except for having the gasoline put in," said Billy Parker, representative of Frank Phillips, Oklahoma oil man, who Is backing the flight Except for a new controllable pitch propeller and an improved oxygen tank, the plane is equipped practically as It was on Post's two previous attempts at a transcon tinental stratosphere flight, the first ending in Mojave desert and the second at Cleveland because of forced landings. Parker said the new propeller -would permit Post to reach easily an altitude of 60,000 feet, hut that Post expects to find his best traveling level at about 33,000 feet, or about 6 1-3 miles. This Is In the bottom part of the stratosphere. HOP FOR NEW YORK SIMON REPORTS ON HIS PARLEY WITH GERMANY 'reparations For Meeting At Stresa Go Ahead In All Capitals Punishment Clause Sought In League of Nations Pacts by France STRESA, Italy, April 9.-(JP) Benito Mussolini comes to Stresa tomorrow, authoritative quarters said tonight, ready to listen to any proposal for joint Italo-Franco-British action to curb an aggressor. While the strict silence of Italian government officials and the press concerning II Dace's program tended to make the fascist leader the "dark horse" of the conference, it was known he was anxions to learn what England and France are prepared to do in the event of an unexpected move by Ger many. (By the Associated Press) Sir John Simon's summary of Germany's security demands giv en before the British house of commons yesterday, overshadow ed last minute preparations in London, Paris and Rome for the momentous tri-power conference at Stresa, 'Italy, opening tomor row. The British foreign secretary told the commons that Adolf Hit ler, ansong other things, wants equality of land and air arma ments, a navy of about 400,000 tons, a non-aggression pact, no "eastern Locarno," no mutual as sistance pact with Russia, no non aggression pact Including Lithu ania until the Memel question is satisfactorily settled. The British and French cabin ets completed their Stresa propos als and Premier Mussolini of It aly remained at Rocca Delle Car minade. LONDON Informed quarters said Sir John and Prime Minister Ramsey MacDonald, the British delegates-, would urge an inclu sive security system. PARIS Foreign Minister Pi erre Laval and Premier Etienne Flandin will propose to put teeth in the League of Nations through military pacts for "automatic punishment" of any aggressor, it was learned. ROME Government circles and the press, while stressing the importance of the Stresa confer ence, were careful not to commit Italy in advance of its opening. Mussolini will drive from his For 11 retreat to Stresa today. TUTZING, Germany The 70th birthday of General Erich Luden dorff, former quarter-master gen eral, was marked by another pub lic display of Germany's reborn air force, two squadrons of planes roaring overhead during the fes tivities. Japan Holds Dutch Vessel On Suspicion TOKYO, April 10.-(Wednes- day) (P) Japanese dispatches from Talhoku, Formosa, said the Dutch tanker Juno, a vessel of 2,- 345 tons, was under escort of a Japanese destroyer en route to Takao for investigation under sus picion of espionage. The circumstances of the case recalled the holding of the Amer ican tanker Elizabeth Kellogg un der suspicion of espionage recent ly because she ran aground In a militarized sea zone in Tokyo bay. The Elizabeth Kellogg was releas ed after Investigation. Closing Olinger Pool For Summer Being Considered Possibility that the swimming pool at Olinger field may be closed during the playground season this summer was seen last night when a recommendation to that effect was presented at the school board meeting. The board withheld def inite action on the matter, pend ing report from a committee de tailed to check the situation. On the committee are Frank Neer, Walter Minier and Dr. B. F. Pound. The matter came up on a report from Director Neer that a budget had been submitted to him by Vera Gilmore, on the city play ground staff, calling for expen diture of $4308 for the Leslie and Olinger playgrounds this sum mer. The budget included an es timated $1500 for materials and labor for repair of the Olinger pool, the repairs to include a new fill on the path to the showers, extension of the path to the bath house and replastering of the pooL Neer suggested that closing of the Olinger pool would cut the playground budget to $2056. 96 States to Have Some Voice in Selection oi BigNewPublicWorb Measles Spreads At Vancouver So Schools Suspend VANCOUVER, Wash., April 9.- (fly-Vancouver schools were or dered closed again today because of a continued epidemic of mea sles. The schools opened only yes terday after a week's shutdown because of widespread prevalence of communicable diseases. The term probably will be extended Into June. Dr. R. W. Armstrong, county health officer, issued the order today after Dr. 'aul F. Gaiser, city school superintendent, re ported an increase in student ill ness. There were 328 pupils ab sent today, compared with 298 absent yesterday. RECORDER'S OFFICE Collections $153 Tuesday; Big Total is Promised For Current Year The bell jingled figuratively on the City of Salem's cash register in recorder's court yesterday the city having no cash register as the dollars rolled in from fines imposed and collected by the po lice judge. When the day was over, $153 had been received. While former days have not run as large, receipts are coming in at a rate which will make the total of fines of $2789 tor last year look small when 1935 is at end. Largest item collected yester day was $100 paid for the account of Robert Lowell Hurlburt, 19, by W. H. Caldwell, administrator of an estate in which the youth is to share. Hurlburt thus saved him self 50 days in jail in addition to the 60-day sentence he started serving Monday. He was arrested early Sunday morning for driving while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. The car he was driving struck and injured "Hap py" Hewitt, taxi driver, and near ly hit Police Officer Kuykendall. A fine of $15 was paid for be ing drunk by Lloyd Sundin, W. G Stalling added $10 to the day's receipts on a drunk charge. I. H. Basson paid $10 on account of a $100 fine previously assessed against him for driving while un der the influence of intoxicating liquor. Other fines paid included $2.50 by Richard F. Sneed, 915 North (Turn to page 2, col. 5) Hay er Receives Mention Now For U. S. Bench Choice The name of Oscar Hayter, prominent attorney at Dallas, was added yesterday to the growing list of Oregonians under consid eration to appointment as federal judge at Portland should another judge be added to the bench there. A bill favorably recommended by the judiciary committee of the senate calls for another federal judge for Oregon as well as an other member of the circuit court of appeals, San Francisco. John W. Goss of Marshfield, like Hay ter. a prominent democrat, has been mentioned for the post. In former years, Mr. Hayter has re fused appointment to the state su preme court. Other men mentioned for the job include W. H. Strayer, Btate senator from Baker, and Evan Reames of Medford. but expressions from other mem bers of the board held the matter in abeyance pending report of the committee named. The directors voted a blanket re-election of leachers in the sys tem, with exception of several res ignations which are to come in. Supt. Silas Gaiser said he would not announce the resignations un til he had recommendations to present to the board to fill the va cancies. One new teacher was elected, Miss Julia M. Query who has taught at the Roberts school south of Salem since 1931. She will teach the fourth, grade at Garfield school. This position is now held by a substitute teacher who will carry on the work until the end of this school year. The board granted the Marlon county federation of community clubs use of the high school audi torium for Its all-county presenta tion this spring. Request for rent al of the Olinger baU field to a town baseball team was placed on (Turn to page 3, coL 4) Speed in Launching of Belated Program is Roosevelt Goal 3,500,000 Jobs Being Planned; Nature to Take Back Seat WASHINGTON, Apr:i 9.-()-A giant work program designed to put trees where none grew be fore, set rivers to flowing in new channels and all but move moun tains to give work to 3,500,000 , men awaited only word from President Roosevelt tonight before getting under way. All developments indicated thit the administration. Its plans awry because of the long delay in en acting the bill, planned pressure to begin work projects as sooa as possible. As a move In that direction. Secretary Ickes today said there would be a greater de ee oa home rule in the selection of pro jects than there had been before. He said he planned to set up legal, financial r.nd engineering divisions in "miniature" in tfie states so they "can pass on tne projects and send them in here." Some of the states already have established planning hoards tor continuing public works projects so they may be carried out along long range lines with a dove tail ing of state and federal activities. In government departments, as the president returned to Wash ington to start the four billion dollar work program, engineers worked over plans for: Reforestation, soil erosion pre vention, flood control, rural re habilitation and reclamation. Dams which will help In flood control, water conservation and rural electrification. Clearing river channels and im proving harbors. Elimination of grade crossings. Housing to replace old tene ments. Even before the president ar rived, at least one warm dispute over the use of the four billion dollars was in sight. Mr. Roosevelt was given auth ority to use part of the money to pay crop reduction benefits to farmers. Secretary Wallace and Chester C. Davis, the farm admin istrator, planned to urge him to continue processing taxes to raise the funds. SHEILA MACDONALD J TIME SANTA FE, N. M., April 9.-P) -What with watching cowboys pull a bogged cow out of a rfver and Navajo Indian women weav ing bright blankets, Sheila Mac Donald says she Is having a "fine time" in New Mexico. The daughter of Great Britain's prime minister, J. Ramsey Mac Donald, dashed from her hotel to day just In time to catch a bus for scenic Frljoles canon after spending most of yesterday at Taos, visiting the Indian Pueblo and chatting with its dark-skinned inhabitants. Miss MacDonald said she didn't mind in the least when her return trip was delayed because the dri ver of the bus stopped to help some cowboys rescue a marooned cow from the sandy bottoms of the Rio Grande. : Medford Woman To Appeal Radio Decision Higher MEDFORD, Ore., April 9.-(JPi -An appeal to the United States supreme court in her efforts to collect $35,000 damages from the Medford radio station KM ED will be taken by Mrs. Henrlette B. Martin, she announced today. Monday at Portland Federal Judge John McNary ruled that the station was within Its rights In refusing to permit her to broad cast. Mrs. Martin alleged In her complaint that the cancellation or a radio speaking engagement caused her "humiliation." ' 1 : Pound Invited to National Parley HAVING Dr. B. F. Pound, member of the Salem school board, has-been in vited to attend a national recre ation conference In Sacramento April 26 and to give an address on The Challenge of the New Leisure to the Schools'. Dr. Pound reported at the school - : board meeting last night that hf j expect to attend.