Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1935)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESSIAN Salerv Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, August 20,1934 LITIIISEffi 1 Wire Erom McNary Points Out Possibility State, , Mav flhtain He!n WO? W aW " (Continued from Page J ) McNary . requesting the status of applications for federal funds for other state projects. These in clude ImproTementg st the Oregon state hospital, ihllnd school and state tabercTtiosta hospital. Me- Nary was urged- to r ascertain If these f nnds would be available before fall. The state appropriat ed 230,tOO for these improve ments. m . ' - , ; A proposal to replace the paint ings of 27 Oregon governors, de stroyed in the capitol lire, was dls cussed. Tne WPA administration has offered to pay the artists, pro Tided the state will furnish all the materials. ..The state-purchasing agent re- ponea uune price jm ltour nau dropped .17 cents a barrel when compared with the qaotationa six month ego. The reeent price is $5.70; including the ?l-35 tax. The cost ot the state's six months supply was .estimated at "$30,000. council? (Continued from Page 1 ) . , Citing the billing ot fire police officers on the coast within the last few months. Hendricks de ; clared lie "would feel very respon- aihto if a eonnln of rnns rot bnmo- ed off here by these criminals who apparently are coming this way from the, east." Another block of refunding bonds, this time 178,000. was sold by the council last night to Con rad. Bruce and Company and Camp and Company, who bid ZM per cent interest on bonds matur ing to and including 1940, 3 4 per cent on those maturing in the en salng five years and a seven-cent premium on each. SI 00 worth of bonds. These bonds will redeem Bancroft improvement issues now drawing S per cent interest. Var innthtr ten truVi Hia council deferred action on the zone change requested by J. M Devers by referring it back to the planning and zoning commission, which has once recommended it Devers asks a change for proper ty at 14th and State street to permit construction of a bunga low court type of apartment. Koatw right oneter Resolution Delayed Likewise the ouster resolution aimed at Alderman R. E. Boat- wright. long absent from council sessions, was postponed to the next meeting because no one had ! been able to reach Boatwright and j advise him he could hare a bear ding if he desired one. He was re ported to be in Oregon City, un dergoing treatment for a broken foot. Other council actions included the following: Authorized recorder to call for bids on 250 cords of wood tor next winter's use: refused to can cel Marion Creamery and Poultry company's permit for a marquise and loading platform; changed building code to permit service stations such as proposed for the Brown corner. State and Church streets. In fire zone one; tabled ordinances to change building condemnation proceedings and to wipe out chicken nuisances; or dered a $400 foot bridge built to replace the present unsafe structure across Mill creek on Court street, east of ISth; author ize! -purchase of automobile tor police department. s MD POST 1H SD1ITH (Continued from Page 1) him and destroyed his apparatus. Meanwhile, other photographers, "shooting" through the glass win dows from the outside of the building, clashed with police when the officers attempted to move them -away. Spectators jumped over the fence to join the fray. i This delayed the removal of the bodies for nearly a half hour. . By a strange coincidence, this was the same hangar from which Wiley Post four times attempted to conquer the sub-stratosphere. : In two hearses, escorted by 30 motorcycle policemen, both bod ies were taken to the Forest Lawn mortuary In Glendale. Latex, the remains ot the aviator were to be takes to Olkaaema for funeral services. : ; ' The Call Board e e e e -e ELSIN'ORE ; , . Today - "Broadway Gondol- ler", with Dick Powell. ; Thursday Double bill, Zasa , Pitts in "She Gets Her Man and Tullio Carminati la "Paris In the Spring.' capitol Today -T- Doable bill,' Paul Muni in "Black Fury" and ."Fighting Pioneer.' r s Thursdays-Double bill. "Old -r Man Rhythm" and Richard ! ; Cromwell in When Straa-j gera Meet."-H- i-A-Ji:i i 4 ; , HOLLYWOOD - Today . Will- Roger! In "Doubting Thomas." '. Friday - Wallace Ford In . "Swell Head." - - ; . STATE -Today Only Ralph Bellamy la "Rendezvous at Mid- night." WednesdayJean Parker In ''Princess O'Hara.. Friday First run, Neil Ham- iltoa la '.'Mutiny Ahead," ' M EIIIS of n e Power Company - Asks Authority To Consolidate Hearing on the application of the West Coast Power company, for permission to consolidate its coast operations in one district, will be held here Thursday, Frank C. McColloch, state -utilities com missioner, announced yesterday. . Officians said the consolidation would reduce materially the op erating costs of the company and make it possible to cat the rates. In case . the application is ap- roved" the division headquarters probably will be maintained at Newport. The power company operates extensively in western and south ern Oregon. ;? PULE racED Of CHT DliD (Continued from Page 1) ing street.fnndlor wood purchas ed; lighting streets and buildings, tltoe; mecka, caretaker tor Ma rlon square; recorder's office, sal ary increases for recorder, deputy and stenographer: treasurer's of fice. 9.600 for clerk hire; police department, $2700 for new cars and. protective equipment; elec tions, -miscellaneous increases an ticipating 1938 elections., Accidents Commission Bates Create Problem Increases were necessitated In appropriations for various city departments by increases in state industrial accident commission rates.: The rates for all depart ments of the. city have been rais ed because of insurance payments occasioned by Ihe death of Floyd McMnllen daring the capitol fire and by injuries to SERA workers on city-Projects, it was explained. Notable cuts in items from the 1935 appropriations included $7, 000 in warrant interest, elimin ation of the $150 fund for the Y.W.C.A. employment office, $2, 850 in the emergency fund, 32. 137.18 in fire hydrant water ser vice, and $277 in health depart ment expense. While no figures had been com piled showing estimated receipts, such as from licenses and fines, Alderman David O'Hara tentative ly said they would be put in the new budget at $20.04)0. This be ing the case, the total operating expense tax as set last night would amount to $216,549.70, whereas the total that may legally be lev ied for 1936 is approximately 3:10.530. WOOLEII MILL HERE The fate of the Thomas Kay Woolen Mills may be determined at a meeting of the stockholders to be held in the mill office this morning at 10:30 o'clock. A group of stockholders have asserted that they will attempt to bring pres sure to bear to liquidate the pres ent holdings of the concern and cease operations immediately. For many years the outstand ing manufacturing establishment in Salem, the firm founded by Thomas Kay in 18S9, has encoun tered a number of harrassing ob stacles in reeent months. Poor market, labor troubles in the in dustry and the surplus of woolen products by eastern mills are among the reasons for the pro posal to cease operations. The Kay mills are capitalized at $100,000 and there are 16 stockholders. A. N. Bush ot Sa lem, chairman ot the stockhold ers, was non-committal on the proposed liquidation at a late hour last night. Ercel Kay, pres ent manager, stated that he wonld act in accordance with the deci sion ot the stockholders, though was prepared to emphasize his personal desire to carry on. Wal ter T. Molloy, president of the chamber of commerce, said that he would do all in his power to influence the maintains of the Kay mills as a Salem industry. Million and Half Highway Work Will Be Awarded Contracts for approximately $1,500,000 of federal highway oil projects will be awarded at a meeting of the state highway commission in Portland Septem ber 5, provided the projects are approved by the bureau of public roads. Specifications for the several projects already, have been com pleted and are in the hands of federal officials. The . state of Oregon received approximately $9,000,000 of ted era! highway aid funds. Ot this amount. $3,000,000 will be used la eliminating . railroad grade crossings. Trees as Rogers Memorial Urged TULSA, Okla, Aug. 19. -WP- Plans for the formation of a Win Rogers memorial association to direct planting of trees along highway 66 over which. Rogers and Wiley Post made their first piano, flight together, were an nounced here today by the Tulsa Press clnb. - '. PASS BRIDGE BILL WASHINGTON,-Aug. 1SP- Still under adjournment pressure, the house crashed through tonight aa omnibus bill giving states and private corporations the Tight to build 39 bridges. The vote was 231 to S3. - ; Men and women have been dig ging In the sand hills of West Texas for years in search of $184,000 in gold, which accord ing to legend was buried near a lake. by robbers.- PROPOSE TO CLOSE PROPOSE DIM OF FBI Extensive Project There is Asked in Petition Filed With County Court A large percentage of the prop erty owners of French Prairie, valuable agricultural land north of Salem, hare f fled , a petition with the county court asking that the 2569 acres of land be drain ed. Experts declare that thin is the most significant drainage pro ject ever proposed for . Marion county. With aa adequate drain age system In the French Prairie vicinity, at Is believed that, this wonld become the most fertile farming land in the valley. Hearing on the .petition baa been set for October 6 at 10 o'clock in the morning. It the project should go over, WPA as aiatance is expected to be sought in the furtherance or construc tion. At the October hearing the county court will have the au thority to approve or disapprove of the proposal. Should it re ceive a preliminary official sanc tion, steps will be taken to ap praise the .property, determine es aets and liabilities of the hold ings Involved, and the. informa tion will be filed with the proper authorities for a final decision. Previous Moves Fall A drainage plan for the French Prairie section has long been considered, but former efforts to gain the improvement haYe been without success. The petition de signates that the area, would be provided with a widened, deep ened and cleared channel. The watercourse would extend la a northeasterly direction from the southern, boundary ot the district to a point ia the north boundary which lies northeasterly of West Woodbum. Requisite laterals and feeders to drain the land are In cluded In the plans. No estimate of the funds necessary to com plete the improvement has been announced. The property owners in the proposed district with the acre of each as shown in the petition are: Marion county 12.74; Merle and Tabotha Baltimore, 44.5; Donald F. White. 5; E. L. Ryel, 2.5; M. Berscheid, 29; Frank O. Ziegler, 20; Balndiva Kenny. 27; R. S. and K. R. Martin, 30.7; Anna McKay, 55; Mary C. Kav- anangh, 55; John P. Kavanaugh, 32.77; ITank and Myrtle Orr, 15; R. S. and K. R. Martin, 35.18; Cecelia Gleason, 2S; M. A. Conway, 57; C. and Mary A. Rog ers, 50; P. E. Jensen, 50; H. J. Miller, 32; L. and J. L. Klnch, 50; James and Emma Leith, 2.4; Est. O. Thibadean, 119.9; Gilbert H. and Mable A. Ben j amine, 183; Bank ot Woodburn, 9.65; F. L. and Lizzie Buell, 11.16; Robert Storey, 11.85; Edward and Ber tha Wells, 19; Anton and Anna Dowbrava, 15.9; Ed and Bertha Wells. 27.48; M. E. Reed, 13.1; J. A. McCormick, 2.75; Katie Mc- Cormlck, 15.3; Joseph M. McCor mick, 10.53; Joseph McCormick, 43.32; Gertrude Jensen, 10.06; Charles Lebrun, 52.8; . William and Rosa Leith, 97.08; heirs Louis Emery, 76.7; Lilly Bryle, 103: Henry and Reglna Tesch, 29; Marie Anderson, 44; Est. O. Thibodeau, 66.74; Albert H Thornbury, 140; K. S. and K. B. Marshall, 38.12; Mrs. J. Duplns, 25; Hilton Halstead, 29; Margar et TJlrich, 50; Charles Maumall. 20; B. Jelderks, 43; Bank of Woodburn, 55.62; Fransus Mc Cormick, 50; Marion county 7.6; John Jelderks, 65; J. W. Brooks, 20; F. L. Robertson, .17; Horace G. and Louisa R. Loveland, 8.77; Virginia O. Booster, 88.2; F. E. Turner, 62; Vermont Loan & Trust Co., 138; Clarence S. and Chamlla Marks, 44.3; W. D. Loughary, 115; W. H. and H. C. Scollard, 82.8. BID FOR JMESE LIBOR ODDER FIRE MARSHFIELD, Ode., Aug. 19.- (TV-Mayor Charles Hugglns, tar get of criticism for assertedly sending a telegram inviting Jap anese fishermen to Coos Bay, to day declared the wire had been dispatched with the approval of Charles Cranby, secretary of the labor council here. The wire was understood to have been sent to Captain George Mapako of the purse seiner Ohio 3. Ship's officers were visited oa Sunday by 100 delegates ot organ ised labor and asked to leave the bay. Huggins said Granby had ap proved sending the message "be cause more boats were neede for the fishing industry here -. and since it (the Ohlo3) was only due to stay three months. Gasoline Taxes I Reach New High A new high In motor fuel tax receipts was set In July, 1935, with income from this source amounting to $955,2(1.70, Secre tary of State Snell reported yes terday. The amount was-the? tag on 19,065,234 gallons and was ottered by Snell as proof of im proved business conditions la Oregon. 'Gasoline sales taxes in July. 1930 amounted to $772,934 and In June, 1930, previous high mark, to $828,335.64 or $124 926.06 under last month's total. RALPH BELLAMY I In I RENDEZVOUS AT 3IIDXIGHT Many Articles Ate Completed, . . Handcraft Work Twohundred and fifty articles were completed the last three days ot last week , by , boys and girls in the woodworking division of the handicraft classes at Les lie playground, it was announced yesterday. The largest class of the season, 70 children, was In ses sion when the work was Inspected Friday by Mrs. David Wright, school director, and Kenneth Beach, representative from the office of Robert J. Maaake, state recreational director.- --.- Classes In clay modeling will r e s n m e at Leslie today.. Mrs. Martha Harrington has charge of handicraft activities at this play ground and Miss TorMlde JBrauti of similar work at Olinger field. OTDSTJlESfll If iEE SITE IMD (Continued from Page I) been purchased and a broad plaza laid out extending High Bridge nearly a mile away. , The jpreaent site contains nearly 40 aires and when the final plans are complet ed Minnesota will have tke finest approach and grounds of any capi tol in the United States. "Sacramento and Olympie are examples where provision has been made-for groups ot build ings oa ample sites, la Indian apolis may be seen a fine exam ple of -what not to do. "When Kentucky decided to build, some 30 years ago, the fact that the site of the old capitol was not adequate was not discov ered until after the plans for the new capitol were made and it was necessary to call a special session of the legislature to secure a new site. Fortunately such a site, comprising 33 acres was found on the other side ot the city and Frankfort is able to boast of a capitol and grounds far above the average.'' MLIGKLEBERRV HEXT TOPIC FOR RECIPES One of the most interesting round table recipe topics which has been announced in many months is that of- huckleberries. There is nothing more tempting than a luscious huckleberry pie. topped with a dip of whipped cream, or better yet, just plain vanilla ice cream. There are minr varieties nf huckleberries, ybut only those who hare had the rare pleasure of eating the real Indian huckle berry, delivered to your door by the big "buck" himself or the bronze skinned "squawM dressed in her native garb, berries such as are grown in the Blue moun tains, can truly appreciate the real article. It's flavor is defin itely distinctive. Huckleberries are a delicacy. yet they may be treated In an interest, economical and tempt ing way. Huckleberry cobbleT, Jam and Jellies are the kinds that are brought out only "when company comes and your favor ite recipe using this berry will surely make you a popular host ess. Get in line now and enter your choice huckleberry recipe In The Statesman Round Table contest. It closes at noon Thursday, so don't delay sending In your con tribution. RIVER 10 HARBOR BILL OVER HURDLE WASHINGTON, Aug. lS-- A measure to authorize $614, 000,000 In river and harbor im provements In every part of the nation cleared the next to the last hurdle tonight on the way to the White House. Only senate acceptance of a conference report adjusting dif ferences with the house over the legislation was' required to let the bill go to the president's desk for signature. (Included in the authorization are scores of projects estimated to cost $421,512,907 for which the public works administration already- has allotted $288,020,- 549 and $106,655,666 for which no funds have been earmarked). The house prepared the way for final senate action by adopt ing the report and then agree ing to a disputed senate amend ment to authorize the $63,000,- 000 Grand Coulee project on the Columbia river and the f 13.000, 000 Parker and $10,000,900 pro posed Head Gate rock dams oa the Colorado river. raid sxot uAcnma EUGENE, Ore., Ang. 19-C3-Five persons were arrested aad eight slot machines were confis cated in raids conducted here to day, by city-police. TODAY A WED.. 8 STARS THE FOUR MILLS BROS. ADDED POPEYE , 1 3 TEE'S GO DO SUIEffiS - (Continued from Page one) each turned in sensational plays. Until Milwaukee's four run splurge in the sixth It was . anybody's game. ,. f The winning run came early, however, as events proved. Park er, MUwaakle right fielder, got credit' for batting it la when he sacrificed: to - score Hood in the second. Bingham had walked and: been, batted.' tn by Parks to knot thtf count, '';:" " ' '.s Mti Angel's lone score came in the first Inning. Wachter walked,' Went to second on an error and was batted la by Lata. The Moan- talneers loaded the. bases but Martin got out ot a tight hole by striking out two in a row. Hits Battle Whem Rally Gets Going Jameson singled to start off Milwaukle's sixth inning splurge. Bingham and Hood both sacrificed to put him on third and Parks singled to bring him home. Park er's him to the outfield scored Parks. McCauley singled to cen ter field, scoring Parker, and reached -third when Hood, M t. An gel catcher, erred at the plate. He scored when Thompson singled to center. ! Mt. Angel got the bases crammed in the sixth after two were down bnt Zerr filed out to end the threat. Grosjaqnes sin gled and Buchman doubled in the-eighth to put men. on second and third but Wilton fouled out. Milwaukle will meet Rotary Bread In the first game of Wed nesday night's program. Mt Angel 1 5 1 Milwaukle 6 1 2 May, Groajacques and Zerr; Martin and Hood. "Speedball Bill" Jones of the Eugene city champs baffled the Sllverton batters with an unor thodox delivery and held them to four scattered bingles as the Safeway nine won 4 to 2. Sammy Stein bock Receives Ovation Sammy Steinbock, who pitched for Fade's when it won the state title last year, was on the mound for Sllverton and received' an ovation when he first toed the slab. The Eugene batters got to him for only seven hits . but er rors proved costly to the Silver ton team. Eugene did all its scoring' in the second and third Innings, producing two runs in eaeb frame. Towne starte dit off with a scratchy single in the second and advanced to' second when Dunn sacrificed. Johnson's error at second put Towne on third. Sammy used his slow ball to strike out Jones but P. Taylor bit into one for 8 clean single to right field that scored Towne, and Cheeseboro singled to bring Chmtenson rambling home. A pair of errors in the third made the difference between winning and losing. Russell got on when Scott at first couldn't hang on to Houlihan's steaming peg from third. B. Taylor singled to center field to score Russell and go to third when Houlihan let the outfielder's throw get by him. Towne sacrificed to score Taylor tor the final Eugene tal ly. Silverton's scores were reserv ed for the latter half ot the game. A walk, a sacrifice and a wild pitch put Moe on third In the sixth, but he was thrown out at home wen Scwab at tempted a squeeze. Jonson's cen terfield single scored Schwab. Johnson batted in Werle for the final run in the eighth after the latter had got to second on an error and a wild pitch. Bill Jones, Eugene pitcher, might wel have called in his fielders in the first four in nings. He struck out three men in each of the first three innings and nabbed pop np files to down the first two in the fourth. Eugne will meet Oregon City in the second game Wednesday night. Sllverton 2 4 5 Eugene : 4 7 3 Steinbock and Pettit; Jones and Christenson. Elwood Mead to Visit in Oregon; View Big Tasks WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Jf)-Dr. Elwood Mead, reclamation commissioner, announced today he would visit three Oregon points during a tour ot Inspection of projects coming under the $100,' 000,000 work relief reclamation program. He Is scheduled to be In Port land August 31 and September 1, Bend September 2 and Klamath Falls September 3. Visits contemplated ia Wash ington Include Spokane and Ta kima. WILL REFUSE WATER ASTORIA. Ore., Ang. 19. () City Manager James uonvm an nounced today that notice,-to de linquent taxpayers, regarding the turning off. ot water unless the 1935 levy is paid np to date with in 10 days, will be sent out next week.. " . ' . 1000 LAUGHS TED FIORITO & BAND CARTOON NEWS Seats 25C Health Vorkers ' Training Center In Salem Likely ' Marion county with Its well organised health department may become a. training center for health workers for the Pacific northwest. Alderman W. D. Ev ans advised the city council last night when; the councilmen and budget, committeemen considered this .department's requests for 1936 operating expenses. - Evans pointed oat that under the social security act large sums of feder al matching funds would be available throughout the United States.- The budget -committee did not grant the health department's re quest for budget increases, how ever; Instead the appropriation was cut to $45X3. 4377 below that for 1935 and 81662 under the amount requested. Final ac tion by this committee' awaits its September 3 meeting. METHODIST PARLEY BITES Mill A complete, list of the first quarterly conference- dates ot the Methodist church la the Salem district hare been announced by Dr. Louis Magin, district super intendent Each conference will be held at 7:30 p. m. unless other wise arranged. The calendar fol lows: Besteabcr 4. Bit City and- dSuilmldi: September 8, Wkaetor aaa Mebalefa; Brp tamber 8, Baeas VliU. f :45 a. a IbiU peadenes, 11 a. at, Stsytoa and Lym: Septenhar S. Pratma; September 10 axa ll, niett Ke treat, ail Halem pastor and taulie; Beptembsr IS, West 8a lea; Sapteatbwr 15. Alhaar a. - Tarsar. 1 :45 p. m.; September 16, Sherwood; Septem ber 19, Canby ; September 20, Leelie. September 22, Dal 1m, a. m., rails City, S p. is.. Amity, p. m.; September 24, Moaroe aad Alpine; September 25. Shedd; September 28, HaUer; September S7, Brownsville; September 29, Cornelias, m liUlabore, 11 a. m Basks, 4 p. a.; September 30, rerest erove. October 1. Ttnthfll: October S. Weni- UnC-ii areola ; October 4, Cobarc; Octo ber S, Jeffereoa; October 8, Lebaaea; October 9, Albany ; October 10, Jaaetioa City, BivervWw; October 14, Dertoa; Oc tober' 15. Ebeaeser; October IS, Silyer-toa-Karoaam; October IT, Salem sab. dist. Ladiee' aid. Donald. 10:30 a. m .: October IS, Jason Lee. October 20.-Hubbard, a. nL Donald. 4 p. m.. Brooks, 7:45 p. m.; October 22, HeMianville: October. 23. Cerrallia; Oc tober 24. First Chorea, Salem: October 26, Eugene: October 27, Xnreno Fr., a. m., SpnnRtield, p. m.; October. 2 8, Har riabarg; October SO, Independence, Bn ena Vista. November 1, Tillemook; Korea ber S. Sheritan, a4 m. WiUamina. B. m.: No vember 4. Newberg; November 10, Mc- Cabe. a. Aewnera birnu. 3 :3 p. ra., Dsndee. 7:4S p. m November 17, 8i- letx, a. dl, Toledo, p. m. Infant Lacking . Bed; Red Cross Seeks Donation The Red Cross chapter here has learned of a nine-months old baby which has no bed to sleep in and is asking the donation ot a suit able bed, Olive Doak Bynon, exec utive secretary, announced yes terday. The tot's parents would greatly appreciate either the dona tion or the loan for a year of a bed, she stated. "This is a home that will take good care of a bed that may be loaned," Mrs. Bynon promised. Persons interested in the case mar reach Mrs. Bynon by tele phoning her at 5911. CLUB MEMBERS SILVERTON, Aug. 19 The Sllverton Townsend club now has total membership of 510 and officers of the club report a steady Increase. The large number of members entitled the Sllverton club to two delegates at the re cent convention held at Albany. Representing Sllverton were Alf O. Nelson and Hans Christenson. O&LYIVOOU MATINEE EACH NO ACQUIT He hits a new high in hilarity even for him! A" rib ' rattling sense Wipe wft CEO DR. II ACCEPTS raisions (Continued from Page 1) that he (Irvine) had served on the board ot regents of Oregon State college and the present state board throughout the retiring chancellor's tenure in Oregon. "In that whole span neither I nor anyone else ever saw Dr. Kerr flinch in his duty, lack in cour age, or compromise his honor, in tegrity or Christian service, Ir vine declared. "He has wrought tremendous things for this state and nation." - .-- Ia concluding bis acceptance ot and outlining the work of the un ified administration, Dr; Kerr de clared: The reorganised program (of unified higher education) was to have three principal objectives: economy of operation, elimination of undesirable duplication, - and unity and harmony of purpose,' said. Dr. Kerr ia his final state ment. He added that the recomm endations of Xh survey com miss ion to accomplish these ends In volved radical departure from tra ditional organization in this coun try. "In spite of the fundamental difficulties of initiating a new system and meeting drastic re ductions ia Income, the past three years of unified administration have shown definite progress to ward the goals sought by the peo ple ot Oregon. The reorganized program, now definitely estab lished, rests upon a valid and throughly tested foundation, and in its fundamentals should be maintained. "I accepted the position (of chancellor) in the emergency con fronting higher;, education, with no thought of remaining in the office Indefinitely. With the acc omplishments of the past three years and the election ot a new chancellor who is well qualified by training and experience for the position, we may look forward with confident assurance to the continued success of the unified administration. "It is with anticipated satis faction, therefore, that I relin quish the responsibilities of the chancellorship, and with appreciat ion accept the status of chancellor emeritus. To Dr. Hunter, the new chancellor soon to assume the duties of the office, I extend my hearty cooperation and support. I wish for the new admlnlntration the greatest possible success." II HITS IT D0IE1LE FUROR (Continued from Page 1) are waning. He said the outlook for future work of this kind was "the brightest It has ever been," and commended the national ad ministration for appropriating $300,000,000 for reclamation purposes. A discussion of technical and social problems was held preced ing the governor's address. Dr. Philip Parson of Eugene, member of the s t a t-e planning board, warned that human fac tors in populating new reclama tion districts must be carefully studied because of asserted chan ges which would be necessitated over long - established American farm individualism. W. W. McLaughlin, associated chief of the United States bureau of agricultural engineering, talk ed on snow surveys, and empha aized their Importance. Charles E. Stricklin, state en gineer, urged the reclamation congress to make supplemental water snpply one of its main ob jectives and said that greater stor age facilities are needed, particu larly in the Willamette valley. Starts Today! DAY 2 P. M. V. , '.vf!.: fun ftyttotit about ; tag$ mf f Aancfcr-stroc hutbantU. A I. C DeSyWe prodvcho ' ? . CILLIE DUUICE - V.. i.::-x::; V. . Xv:-:-- ALISON SKIPWORTH 'STEILWO HOUOWAY CAtt f ATHCK fiances grant Airport Gopher Extermination : Proves Success An extensive campaign f ex termination is being carried on against a recent influx ot gophers at the Salem airport. Over 3,000 poison baits have been placed in the c 1 o s e d dugouts of pocket gophers since August 1. The poi son has been unusually effective with over 90 per cent ot the adult and 75 per cent of the younger rodents believed dead already. Some of the most: heavily In fected areaa have been, completely riddled of grey diggers, field mice and pocket gophers by the poison baits with extermination now tak ing place In other sectors ot the landing field. Considerable, vigilance has been necessary in ' diagnosing the pro per bait to plant in varying soil conditions. A vegetable compound la used ia damp ground while cereal grain. peanut butter and raisin bait is resorted to in drier layers of top land. With a continuation ot the present success 109 per cent achievement in exterminating the disturbing night rovers is ex pected. SHI Ml UDS The 11 Cascade area Boy Scouts who hsve been enjoying an outing at Camp Parsons, Brin non, Wash., in lieu of a trip to Washington. D. C, will leave Se attle this morning on a 3-day boat voyage which will take them through the San Juan isl ands and to visit Victoria, B. C, according to a letter received here yesterday from Scout Exe cutive James E. Monroe who is in charge of the group. Contrary to reports here, the boys are not going to Alaska, it was said at scout headquarters. Following .the boat trip, the boys will return to Camp Par sons, scene of a regional Scout Jamboree, and remain from one to two weeks longer before re turning to Salem. Monroe report ed his charges had been enjoying the outing, which has included several one-day hikes into the mountains along Hoods canal. Those taking the boat trip will include Monroe as scoutmaster, Ty 'Gillespie of Saleauas assist ant scoutmaster, Arne Jensen of Monmouth as senior patrotHead er. Jack Haseman and Ralph Al len of Mill City, Walter Stenman, Mark Hatfield and Bob Pound of Salem, Perry S belt on and Matthieu Forrette of Stayton, Clarence Wicks, and Ronald-tons ot Albany. AT INDIANAPOLIS MHLuimt HP VP InWeMMnMlkff SEATSHS Dr. Ctian Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operatloa - most ailments . ot stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary' system ot men aad women can be removed bj using f - t s a tneiawA Matiirfmr 'T. T- pathle phjsiclans. a. D. S934 Court street, corner Liberty of fice) open Tuesdays and r Saturdays, 10 a at ... Y aa .... a. . w a av.w 8 P. BI. to T. r 1 Consultation, Ciood Oeidis Oban Pressure aad Urine a. d. ,v Tests free .ef charge. SCOUTS U TOUR I and 1 He's Human Wtdy Dynamite! iTPAUL MUNI "BLACK FURY" J with A V. Karen Morley t Wm. Gargan r I AXD 111! i tfk MlsMv CmsvsW ;' i fff ef Tavbuloai Tkv His . j I nsxcsii i W Ram mix HI ill PT7T MOTTM II f E m at mh-. -