tT&T
f AGK TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 21t 1936
Meign . ojf George V is ; Marked by-
: : - :. - - o-.- . ' . . 1 .
tani Historic Events
Impor
Death
Suddeu;
111 Four Days
Comes as Shock to Wide
Territory Ruled by
British Royalty.
(Continued from page- II -
troi had kept her ' calm, broke-
down and wept when her husband
died.
Strata of Jabilee
Is One Of Came
The kins had just passed tri
' umphantly through the year of
the silver Jubilee celebration and
had spent Christmas with his fam
ily at Sandrlngham House, his fa'
Torite country- home.
The strain of the jubilee's af
fairs and the death early in De
cember of his sister. Princess Vic
toria, hastened the end.
.An official - notice issued late
- tonight in London at 10 Downing
street, seat of the government,
said:.
"In pursuance of the succes
sion to the crown act, 1707, par
liament must Immediately meet
on the demise of the crown.
"Arrangements accord ingly
hare been made for the house of
lords and the house of commons
to meet Tuesday, the 21st of Jan
nary, at p. m."
George died almost at the same
. hour as his father, King Edward
VII, whose death in 1910 occur
red at a quarter hour before mid
night. Almost Exactly S5
Tears Since Victoria
His death -also occurred 35
years almost to tbe day after that
of Queen Victoria, his grandmo
ther. She died January 22, 1901.
- George V ascended the British
throne as "the sailor king"; he
left it as "thei democratic king."
Unassuming to the point of shy
ness, devout and faithful in reli
gion, hard-working, devoted to his
children and home life, and with
a dignity relieved by the twinkle
In his eyes, he typified the quali
ties which his subjects held high-
est.
He sought a position close to
the hearts of his people in a kind
ly and quiet way; unlike most
, men, he found proof of his
achievement in his own lifetime.
This came strongest in the deep
sympathy that was world - wide
during his serious illnesses of
1928 and 1929. Then huge crowds
stood nightly outside Buckingham
Palace and messages and prayers
came from remote quarters of the
globe.
, "It. was an encouragement be
yond description," he said after
his first illness, "to feel that my
constant and earnest desire has
been' granted tbe desire to gain
tbe confidence and affection of
my people."
Trained First
As Sailor
Unlike many British kings,
George V did not begin training
in childhood for occupancy of the
throne. He was the second son of
Edward VTI-aad was 2t years old
when he became heir to the crown
on the death of his elder brother,
Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence.
Meanwhile, George had em
barked upon a naval career which
kept him almost constantly at sea
from the tlmehe was 12 and
which had carried him from cadet
ship to the rank of commander
by the time of his brothers' death.
Thereafter his duties as heir ap
parent precluded exclusive devo
tion to the navy though, within
.two years after bis father became
King Edward VII, successive pro-
GRAND I
Today Warner Baxter in
"King of Burlesque".
Wednesday Edmund Lowe
V in "Thunder in the Night".
Saturday "Charlie Chan's
Secret" with Warner Oland.
HOLLYWOOD
Today "Diamond Jim" with
Edward Arnold,
Wednesday "Dante's Infer-
now with Spencer Tracy-
.' Friday Double, bill, "The
Throwback" with Buck
Jones and "A Dog of Flan-
ders" with Frankie Thomas.
ELSIXORE
Today Dlcken's "A Tale of
Two Cities" with Ronald
Coleman.
Wednesday Myraa Loy in
"Whlpsaw".
CAPITOL
Today Doable bill, "Pub-
lie Hero No. 1" with Ches-
ter Morris and "Riders of
the Law" with all ktar
cast. .
Thursday; Double bill,
"Freshman Love" with Pa-
tricla Ellis and "The Great
"Impersonation with Ed-
, .: mund Lowe.
-STATE
Today Gene 'Raymond In
Transient' Lady" plus a
new Major Bowes screen
show.
Thursday Kit 'Johnson in
"Jalna. v
Saturday First run. Hoot
Gibson 1 la ; Frontier Jns-
. tlce" afid chapter X't)f
"The Adventures, of Rex
and Rlnty". : - . ; .
' e
Last Times Today
t 7 "ho Y ''i
,-V V ,t
' i;Jx 3:
The Call Board
Here and 1 here in Oregon
Associated Press Leased Wire Service
Two Critically Hurt in Smashup Near Bend
BEND, Ore.. Jan. Z0.-VHo"Iital attendants said tonight
the condition of Xavier Dursnt of Weippe, Idaho, injured in an
auto collision late Saturday, was "somewhat improved." The
Durant car collided head-on with an automobile, driven by. Don
ald Rice, Bend garage operator, who. is still in a coma and whoso,
condition is regarded as serious.
Albany Service Station Man Beaten and Robbed
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 20.-(i!p)-Tud Husgrave told "police to
day he was beaten and robbed of $8 by two youths. Husgrave
was found In a daxed condition at his service station here. He
told officers his assailants wore black overcoats and drove away
in a black two-door sedan.
Dr. Harry Randle, Salem Native, Dies Aged 70
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20.-JP)-Dr, Harry C. Randle, 70,
formerly a practicing physician at Nehalem. died here yesterday.
Dr. Randle. who was in charge of a hospital in Alaska under
the United States bureau for several years,' was a native of Salem
and a graduate of Willamette university medical department.
Dock at St. Helens To Be Enlarged; Move Hall
STl HELENS. OTe.. Jan. 20.-P-The C. R. McCormick Lum
ber company, which purchased the Knights of Pythias structure
near the company's dock here for 12,200 gave the building to
the sawmill and timber workers' union and announced plans
to enlarge the dock as soon as the building is removed to another
site.
Grants Pass Chamber Opposes National Park Plan
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Jan. ZO.-ypy-The Grants Pass cham
ber of commerce went on record today opposing the Inclusion
of the Diamond Lake area in Crater Lake National park. Oppon
ents of the proposal said primitive values of Diamond Lake
would be destroyed by modern development under such a plan.
Grade School Building Entered, $90 Taken
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 20.-P)-Ninety dollars comprised
the loot of thieves who broke into the Buckman grade school
here. Torn schoolbooks and papers were found littered over hall
ways and rooms.
motions brought him rank of rice
admiral.
Soon after his father's acces
sion on January 22, 1901, Prince
George embarked upon an exten
sive tour which took him to Aus
tralia, South Africa-and Canada.
It was followed in succeeding
years by a number of trips, in
cluding one to India.
When he succeeded to the
throne May S, 1910, at the age of
44, the empire had a sovereign
unique for his first-hand acquain
tance with the world and the do
minions he was called to rule.
Stresses Imperial
Sovereignty
If England knew less about tbe
new king than perhaps any be
fore, and at first drew vivid con
trasts between his general reserve
and serious aspect and his fath
er's winning personality and' gay
removal of the isolation of tbe
throne which had grown up in
Queen Victoria's reign, George V
nevertheless was popular and bad
stamped himself as capable of in
dependent thought.
The nation had had a sharp ex
ample of that In 1901 when he re
turned from his colonial tour and
made a dramatic "Wake up, Eng
land" exhortation at the Guild
hall.
From the beginning, King
George contrived by democratic
participation in many public
events and by other means to
strengthen the crown as an uni
fying influence., divorced from do
mestic .party strife, in the country
and empire.
His stress on the principle of
imperial sovereignty rame to the
fore In 1911 when, with Queen
Mary, be made a notable visit to
India.
Sets Personal
Example in War
When the war cast its shadow
over Europe, King George made
every effort to prevent the out
break, addressing personal ap
peals to the emperors of Russia
and Germany.
When these failed and his own
country was plunged into the con
flict, he iasned a proclamation mo
llllzlng the British army and an
nounced an unwavering determin
ation to fight until victorious.
The- rnler and his family set
themselves to lending tbe royal
Influence and encouragement to
every form of national activity in
aid of the lighting forces. Strict
economy measures were put in
fcrce-in the royal household.
The king paid repeated visits
to his troops in Belgium and
France; in 1917 he stripped Ger
man titles 'and names from the
royal family and changed the
name of the ruling house from
that of Saxe - Coburg - Gotha to
Windsor.
Post-war years brought home
rule to Ireland, a larger share in
self-government to India as well
as steps towards her independ
ence, and the significant develop
ment of the British common
wealth of nations with the crown
as the chief link of the empire.
They also brought difficulties
in the domestic situation, culmin
ating in the general strike of
1926 which paralyzed Industry
and even threatened a social revo
lution. Earlier Illness
Endangers Life
But the country as a whole held
firm to the respect it had always
shown to the king and the Poli
tical crisis passed to be succeed
ed by a greater crisis, his serious
Illness, .v.
This started in November,
1 fV-
WARM I K
- 5 J M
fsmmmA
i
SUKIYAKI DINNER
Also American Dishes
How get there? Yoa walking
down Commercial ' street to
Tits fishing market thea you
stepping apstaira. , Thera we
are.
11 Av M. to 2 A. M.
1928, when a chill believed to
have been caught on Armistice
Sunday, when he stood barehead
ed in the rain during the cere
mony at the Cenotaph, developed
into fevec and some congestion of
one lung.
In December counsellors of
state were appointed; an opera
tion was performed to drain the
right side of the king's chest.
Beck on his feet again, he suffer
ed two relapses, an abscess hav
ing formed under the site of the
operation scar.
A second operation was subse
quently performed and portions of
two ribs were removed to drain
the abscess. Recovery was rapid
but it was not until January,
1930. that he fulfilled hisfirst
public engagement by opening the
London naval conference.
Gradually he extended the
range of his activities and bis
health remained satisfactory ex
cept for attacks of rheumatism
which kept him from attending
royal courts in 1930 and 1933.
Marries Brother's
Fiancee
King George, whose full name
was George Frederick Ernest Al
bert, second son of King Edward
VII and Queen Alexandra, then
Prince and Princess of Wales, was
born June 3, 1865, In Marlbor
ough House, London.
On July 6, 1893, he married
Princess Victoria Mary, who had
been betrothed to his elder broth
er. She was the daughter of Fred
erick, Duke of Teck, and Princess
Mary Adelaide, Duchess of Teck.
They bad six children, the
youngest of whom. Prince John,
died at the age of 14 in 1919.
The others are: The Prince of
Wales, now Edward VIII, born
June 23, 1894; the Duke of York,
born December 14, 189 S; the
Princess Royal, born April 25,
1897; the Duke of Gloucester,
born March 31, 1900, and Prince
George, born December 20, 1902.
Tbe Princess Royal was mar
ried to Viscount Lascelles, now
Earl of Harewood, in 1922 and a
year later the Duke of York mar
ried Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon.
Council May Drop
Warrant Interest
(Continued from page 1)
pointed out that no provision for
hydrant water rentals was -made
in the 1936 budget.
A letter from the N. C. Jannaen
Drilling company, seekers of a
contract to develop a well water
supply for the city, and an accom
panying photograph of test pump
ing operations at a well drilled
for a paper company in Washing
ton were referred to the special
water committee.
Today and Wednesday
ALL XEW
ACTS
"JUNGLE WATERS"
A Sport Keel
LATEST
PATHE NEWS REEL
1 4 1 L J
1
Farm Product
Study Is Made
Opening Session, County
Economic Conference
Draws Good Crowd
.(Continued from Page 1)
Clackamas in the number of farms
of any county in the state, and sec
ond only to Umatilla in the
amount of agricultural wealth
produced. No county in the- state
has such a diversified farm crop
as Marion. Riches said. While val
ues of farm products hare drop
ped somewhat in this county they
totalled 6,S00,000 for 1935,
Riches said. The average annual
farm income in the county was
19,186.000 in the years of 1926
to 1930. inclusive. Of this 68 per
cent came from crops and 31 per
cent from animal production.
A portion of Riches report was
devoted to hops. He said Marion
county produced more hops than
any. county in the world and said
its average annual yield exceeded
the hop production of California
or Washington.
While the total acreage under
cultivation here has not varied
much from the 390,000 acres cul
tivated in 1900, Riches said the
number of farms had nearly
doubled with average acreage
thus declining 50 per cent.
Unlike most conferences, the
two-day session here is not given
over to speeches. Most of the time
is being spent in discussions
among the 12 separate groups,
each of which is scheduled to re
port today.
The morning session today be
gins with an address by A. S. Bur
rier, land planning consultant for
the resettlement administration.
Burrier will discuss the general
outlook for agriculture and will
talk on land utilization and farm
credit. Immediately after his talk,
presentation of reports will be
gin. Reports May Be
Published Later
The committees began their
work shortly before noon yester
day. Conferences continued yes
terday afternoon with secretarial
help being afforded the commit
tees as the day closed. This morn
ing the committees will begin to
make their reports to the general
assembly. The reports, it is
thought, will subsequently be
printed for distribution to farm
ers here.
In addition to tbe committees
on commodities, one key commit
tee on agricultural economics is
preparing a report. This commit
tee will discuss the best methods
of marketing and of production
available to farmers. John Ram
age of Woodburn is chairman of
this committee.
Othr groups meeting Include:
farm crops, John Farr, chairman;
dairy: Warren Gray, chairman;
livestock: Floyd Fox, chairman;
small fruits: O. L. Davis, chair
man; tree fruits: C. H. Taylor,
chairman; walnuts and filberts:
M. P. Adams, chairman; turkeys:
C. H. Coyle, chairman; poultry:
Lloyd Lee, chairman; soils and
irrigation: Jack Gillmore substi
tuting for G. W. Potts, chairman;
vegetable crops, George Tate,
chairman; hops: Frank Needham,
chairman.
Committees yesterday earried
ontheir work at various points
throughout the city. Members of
the committee consisted of farm
ers who were particularly inter
ested in the commodity the com
mittee considered. AH committees
had met at least twice -prior to
yesterday's sessions to block off
some of the work the committee
was to report upon.
Three Changes in
Relief Plan Made
(Continued from Page 1)
Istrator, a casework supervisor,
four caseworkers and three of
fice workers. At the height of the
federal - state - county relief setup
here, the staff included 15 case
workers and a large number of
clerks and bookkeepers.
The cash grants, to be paid by
warrant on the state relief com
It's thrifty to go by train. Not
only because the fares are so
low, but also because yoa get so
much comfort for your money.
Remember, too, other highways
are .often slippery and danger
u in winter. But steel rsili are
always safe the smoothest, saf
est highway in the world.
Fares Gsted here are good la big,
roomy.steam-heated coaches or
chair-cars on all our trains. Thev
are also good, with a small berth
charge, io our sum improved
Tourist Pullmans. Our new food
ervice in chair-carj and Tourist
SI
Ooafthbra PaciOflb
A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent
Phone 4408
mittee, Will average $5.25 per per
son per month for 118 families
and 1 10.1$ per month in the case
of lli single "Persons." Approxi
mately 33j families or single per
sons' will remain on a grocery
store requisition basis 'and 189'
will continue to receive monthly
8umsroov the county ranging
from-15-.to $25. .,..':..
Cash Grant Plan
Relieve Overhead .....
Mr eerjsid the vcaslugranl
plan would trjediac .1 o c lrpffice
workf and 'lower the load of the.
eMew'qtkers.-ostrmate..wai
available; ot. the -number bf . eHef
casesrthafrjtiilght he tound eilgibie
for county old age pensions, ..v -
The committee plans to give
the setup agreed upon yesterday
a month and a half's, trial and
then, as.lt did yesterday after a
two weeks trial period, meet and
study the results.
Little hope is held that the
county's relief load will decrease
appreciably in the near future,
Wieder said. He pointed out that
a considerable number of persons
referred to the WPA for Jobs were
being sent back as being unable
to produce a satisfactory day's
work.
Bonus Bill Voted
By Senate 74-16
(Continued from page 1)
session, to refrain from pressing
this issue.
Only nine democrats and seven
republicans today voted against
senate passage. Fifty -six demo
crats, 15 republicans, 2 farmer
laborites and the lone progressive,
LaFollette, replied in the affirma
tive. The approved measure, intro
duced by Senator Harrison (D
Miss) on behalf of Senators
Byrnes (D-S.C), Steiwer (R-Ore)
and Clark (D-Mo) would author
ize appropriation of $2,23 7,000,
000 and also make available
8254,000.000 in the adjusted ser
vice certificate fund to defray the
estimated ultimate cost of the
bonus of $2,491,000,000.
Beginning June 15 next, Ue
$50 bonds and as much cash as
would be needed to take cam nf
odd amounts, would be made
available to around 3,500,000
bonus holders at local pos toff lees.
Condemnation For
Crossing Started
The state highway commission
late yesterday began a condemna
tion suit in circuit court here
against Ernest Harry Moore and
Eliza Anna Moore, the case being
brought to acquire property for
the underground crossing to be
erected at the north edge of the
city on the Pacific highway.
The suit was necessitated when
negotiations between the state
and the defendants in the suit
failed. The plaintiff asserts that
the desired land is worth only
$825.
Under highway commission pro
cedure, contracts for the under
crossing Job. which involves
$260,000, could not be let until
the land was acquired or until
condemnation proceedings began.
Kern and Klbbe were low bidders
on the Jobs when estimates were
opened in Portland last week.
. Oxygen of No Avail
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 20.-CW
-Mary Haynes, 13. ill with meas
les and pneumonia, died today de
spite the administration of oxygen
for 110 hours. Her sister, Virgin
ia, ill with the same ailments,
passes the crisis Saturday.
Stomach,
Rectal
and Colon
Ailments
STOIMCSJ-UU AcWMy, U
RECTAL-FOx, KMr,Ftwi.UkM.
COLe-CaiaMMtiM.CM,CMt9iM.
. Writ artoH farfKC SOOKUT.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
nnMmamitmrtmm
TtpfcOM EA J91S ' 4.
- f rv -
to CALIFORNIA
Pullmans offers further savings.
Aa attendant serves coffee or
millc tot it, sandwiches IDc, do
nuts lOt, fruit it, ice cream 10;
etc. Also low-cost full-coarse
meals in dining cars.
S AH FRANCISCO
nip9 H970
LOS ANGELES
Cm mj ' ",- tmudnif :.
Ijgoo $2930
Elder's Death
lri&&fefrHeW& "Take
-T First- Name Though
?? MotBed I -f ronKfiit' 1 ) J-
ajofr retuaij Iaiddown bjr'consti
lutional practice- and tradition set
in 'motion the'proclaiming of '-the
death ef the old monarch and the
accession of his son. -
News., of George's death ..was
telegraphed Immediately to all
members of the royal family not
at Sandringham house, to minis
ters of the crown and to foreign
courts.
St. Paul's Cathedral
Bell Set Ringing
Upon the notification by Sir
John -Simon, home secretary, the
Lord Mayor bf London directed the
great bell of St. Paul's cathedral,
where less than a year ago King
George knelt in prayer upon com
pletion of a quarter of a century
upon the throne, be set tolling.
Formalities connected with the
proclamation of a new sovereign
have been set in motion but it
will be more than a year before
they are concluded with the cor
onation. In the case of King
George the sceptre was passed to
him May 6. 1910, but his coron
ation did not take place until July
22, 1911, in Westminster abbey.
Court mourning, according to
precedent, lasts 12 months, and
six months of full mourning fol
lows. Arrangements were quickly
quickly made for summoning the
privy council to St. James palace,
where the new king will meet the
council and make known his fa
ther's death and also the title
he has selected.
Could Adopt Any
Name He Cbose
He need not have used his first
name, "Edward," since he is en
titled to adopt any name, even if
it was not included among the sev
en with which he was christened
"Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David."
The new king makes his first
declaration to the privy council,
members of which are re-sworn
into a new council and orders are
given for the proclamation of a
new monarch.
Parliament will meet to take
oaths of allegiance to the new
king.
Since the reform act of 1867
the house of commons no longer
is subject to dissolution on the
change of a sovereign but the ex
isting parliament must meet at
once.
Gambling Probe Delayed
But Moody Pleased With
Evidence Gained So Far
Press of other work has delay
ed Ralph Moody, special prosecu
tor, for a week in presenting more
data on gambling conditions in
Marion county to the grand jury
here. Moody said yesterday he
would take his facts before the
jury beginning next Monday. He
NASAL
IRRITATION;
duetoMUa
rnmiai try applying
MenthoUtam sttght
snonung.
4 M o Ui '
- -
threat spray, can far Aw
KEW MEMTRCUTUM UQUI3
ta
donY
cOiioa and j0iain!
im tin $tst trptUrt trie ry tb
igbways wbilt sm-txptrt dies tb
I driving. -..
1 It's cheaper to go by bos than to boy .
gas aad oil, to say nothing of depee
; ciatioa aad unexpected expenses oo
the road, - .
Greyhound buses are comfortably
heated aad tide easier than tbe most
expensive private automobile
' Greyhound Departures
from SALEM
HOXTH20UHS ;
8aUavPrtlanj 7:t a. at. and
kooTtr aata r-.SO p. a.; :,
I0:se p. m. .
aotrXEBOtXXS
laUavEUiana: :10. U:0e a. bl
1:10, S:00 .3:43. :B0, :6fl p. aw.
, . 1:13 a, sa. :
; SaleavLes Aagmtos aad Kutt 1:1
, a. av, 3:45, S:SO p. su, 1:13 a. m.
; LOW-FARES-
TO ALL' POINTS
we
DEPOT rx?.,.,
frbSodoS
has had several special Investiga
tors 'working : and, is apparently
satisfied with the evidence he has
thus unearthed.
District Attorney Trlndle and
his deputy, Lyle Page, were be
fore tne Jury yesterday with data
on several other cases which the
jurors are Investigating. -
ClafxAprtnuati
va
Ttfday
Fredrick j. Goodeaoiigiy 83,
late resident: of 270 West Hu?al
avenue, died Sunday at a - local
hospital. He had been a Salem res
ident since 1906 and had been em
ployed here in connection -with the
circulation department of Port
land newspapers for a number of
years. Most of his life had been
spent in newspaper work..
He was born November 18, 1852
in Dunkirk. X. Y. He had resided
a good part of his life In the west.
coming to Salem from Portland
where he had moved from Spo
kane, where h lived for three
years. .
He is survived by his widow,
Helen I. Goodenough, of Salem;
two daughters, Mrs. C. H. Ostrin
of Salem, Mrs. H. H. Drysdale,
Sunnyside, Washington; and three
sons, Bryan Goodenough, supreme
court reporter, Edwin C. Good
enough, local attorney, and Don
ald S. Goodenough, all of Salem.
A sister, Mrs. Emma Robinson,
resides in Buffalo N. Y. Ten
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held
from the Clough-Barrick chapel
today at 3 p. m., with Dr. Elliott.
Unitarian minister of Portland,
officiating. Interment will be in
Belcrest Memorial park.
Figures Might Be
Slightly Jumbled
Harry Riches, county agent,
made his speech yesterday at the
agricultural conference under dif
ficulties.
Four hundred farmers were
there, awaiting the statistical data
he had on Marion county's crops
and products. Riches outlined the
case.
Hardly had he finished when
he was called to the telephone.
"Yes, it's a boy," he was told
by a Silverton hospital worker.
"Nine pounds and a dandy."
While the county agent had
been explaining the production of
the county, his wife had present
ed him with their first child.
Riches, happy at the news, ad
mitted that he hadn't slept much
the previous night and declared
the speech was the most difficult
he had ever made.
Mr. and Mrs. Riches were mar
ried in August, 1934.
Hurry ! ! Last Times Today
MaleQfTwoGfe.
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Doors
Opes
fl:45
TONITE and WEDNESDAY
s smasei Kiinrs
Blistering action, throb-
,. z. I
, . . I
uu girt os a pawn ui
the tear on crime.
CHESTER MORRIS
JEAN ARTHUR
in
"Public Hero
Number P
Roosevelt Has
Approved Plan
Allocation of $80,000
Wins Favor;. Program
to Be Extensive
(Continued from Page 1)
now entirely logged off, thrpugh
a planned program of reforesta
tion.' Boardman .points out that,
largely because of the cut-off con
dition of the watershed, the flow
of water at the falls differs great
ly from season to season, with a
comparative trickle In the summer
months alongside the great tor
rent that passes over the falls in
the winter months.
Presumably, plans for develop
ment of the area will be made
through the national park service,
with approval of the state high
way commission, and upon com
pletion of the purchase and de-.
relopment, the area will be turn
ed back to the state for state pur
poses. Dam Tributaries,
Plan of Control
(Continued fiom Page 1)
tial electric power generation
would be on the credit side of the
ledger in the proposed Willam
ette valley improvement. He ob
served that each acre foot of wa
ter, falling one foot, would cre
ate about one kilowatt of electri
cal energy.
Storage reservoirs would elim
inate the annual flood problem
by controlling the runoff and
would place more water in the
river at low water stage, thus aid
ing in pollution control, he de
clared. Storage reservoirs, the
speaker said, also would aid nav
igation and bring into profitable
irrigation about 1,200,000 acres
of land.
Pierpont Winner
OAKLAND, Calif., Jan.
-"Tuffy" Pierpont of Oakland
scored a technical knockout over
"Young" Tommy of the Philippine
Islands in the second round of an
S -round bout here tonight.
To Teach Japanese
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 20.-;p)
-The Oregon Institute of Technol
ogy will offer an 18-weeks course
in the Japanese language begin
ning February 4.
Loads of Thrills
and Excitement ! !
Combined with a lot of
laffs to make this a
wen hJv.'!
Seats 15C
Through gunfire and
quicksand in a battle of
bullets and fists!!
"RIDERS OF
THE LAW"