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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1936)
Tlie OREGON - STATESMAN. Salem, - OregoivThursday Morning, June 25,1SS6 1 : ; : ' : : . . ...... - 18-Year Old Portlander Pilots Black Out of Northwest Tourney PACE EIGHT Rlills Finishes One Up on Ken M. - M Faces" Bill Burns, Also of Portland, Today; ' Campbell Out POINT GREY! GOLF CLUB, Vancourer, B. C-, June 2A.-Jf-A youthful Portland star and a reteran Seattle llnksman led a select company of 16 through the first round of match play today in the Pacific northwest golf as sociation tournament. -- Eighteen-year-old Allan Mills from Portland's Alderwood club turned in the first upset when he eliminated Ken Black of Vancou rer and yesterday's medalist one p. ----- , Scotty Campbell Falls Defending champion Scotty Campbell of Seattle and Walker cupper fell next as he bowed out to his fellow townsman, . Forrest Watson. 5P.N.G.A. champion of 10 years ago. . Beth- Campbell ;, and Watson toured, the 18 holes in eren -figures of 7 1's. . ' ; : The draw for. tomorrow.. Allan Mills. Portland, ; vs. Bill Burns. Portland. , ' - - S. Ellsworthy, Seattle, ts. Er nie Walls, Vancouver. (, Stan Leonard, VancouTer. ts. Ross Johnston, Vancouyer. Hairy Givan, Seattle, ts. George Thomas, VancouTer. Forest Watson, SeattleTs Bud Campbell, Seattle. , Ralph Whaley, Seattle, ts. Carl Bowman. Yakima. - Dan Stack, Nelson, ts. Rush Case,.. Vancouver, B. C. . Jim .Robertson. VancouTer, ts. Alan Taylor, Victoria. VANCOUVER, June 2i.-(ff)-Muriel Veatch, 15-year-old shot maker from Longview, Wash., who shoots par golf and thinks nothing of It, all J&ut upset a 22-year-old Oregon state champion. Miss Marian McDongall of Port land in the women's Pacific north west golf tournament today, but experience finally triumphed when Muriel went down two and one. " Pirates Cling to Third Runs Hold Solit Doubleheader With Giants; Rain Puts Other Tilts Of f NEW YORK. June 24.-4l-The 'Pittsburgh Pirates - held on to -third place In the National league -today by splitting a doubleheader with the Giants, winning the 'nightcap behind Jim Weaver's three-bit pitching after dropping the opener. Pittsburgh 3 8 1 New York ...... 4 5 0 Blanton, Birkofer, Welch and Todd, Paddeh; Hubbelland Dan- ning. Pittsburgh .......... 4 8 3 New York ....... 1 3 .0 Weaner and Padden; Fitzsim-mons,- Malone, Gabler and Man eusd. . , r Chicago at Boston Postponed, rain (doubleheader tomorrow). Cincinnati at Brooklyn, post poned, wet grounds (doublehead er tomorrow). St. Louis at Philadelphia Postponed, wet grounds (two games tomorrow). Woodburn Wants , 4 Salem Juniors Four members of the Salem American Legion junior team, de feated last Sunday by Woodburn for the county championship, may be asked to Join up with t h e Woodburn team it V a s learned yesterday. The four whoseserv lees Buck Austin, Woodburn man ager, is seeking are Bud Eland, pitcher; .Otto Skopil, shortstop; Richard Gentzkow, second, and Meyers, catcher. Woodburn, as Marion county champs, will take part in a dis trict playoff not yet arranged. Newsmen's Team Squeezes Out Win Against Church Team in Softball Battle STAY TON, June 24. The Stayton Mall softball team squeezed but another Tictory from the Catholic Young People Tuesday night by the score of 5 to 4. The CYP scored their runs early in the game and the news men remained scoreless until the mm irame wnen two men were brought home. In the last half of the-seventh the Mail scored three runs to win by a nose. Louis Defeat Encourages Sharkey, Fight - Tonight BOSTON, June 24-;P)-The sudden turn in the fistic tides has encouraged Jack Sharkey, the Boston veteran, so much he feels assured he would knock "Preach er Phil Brubaker, 21-year-old Fresno, Calif., heavyweight sens tlon, tomorrow night at Fenway park. Alvin Crowder Requests Leave, Rest of Summer DETROIT; June 24.-i!P-AlTin Crowder. Detroit Tiger pitcher who has struggled against dual handicaps of a sore arm and stomach ailment this year, asked today to be placed on the volun tary retirement list lor the re mainder of the season. ttV PAUL HAUSE-R The gentleman in the row be hind us laughed and laughed. He didn't think Joe Louis was punch ing very hard, not near as hard as when ho blasted Max Baerand Primo Camera and Paulino Uzcu- dun and Kingfish Levinsky and the whole 23 of them. That man In the row behind us was a cyni cal chap and we figured maybe he had bet a touple of dollars on the Brown Bomber. He seemed to think that Louis was throwing the fight and that when Max Schmeling connected that final right in the 12th round that Lou is was .taking a dive. They were fine pictures and we were glad we sat through mediocre picture about a news paper mail nd a society gal with a nose for news to see them. We couldn't coincide with the opinion of the man in the row behind. We couldn't hare done that - eTen if we hadn't seen the plot ores." It isa't human nature to take a beating for 12 rounds when you could just as well take your dive In the sixth, say. It doesn't figure when you've only one more hurdle to the champion' ship and the big dough. It was funny the way Louis didn't have a thing to put up against that right hand of Schmel Ing's, that sucker punch. He must have been out on his feet, as they said. Probably be was careless and then he got that smacking blow on the jaw in the third round. That dazed him and madel him not so good at "defending himself when Schmeling knocked him down in the fourth. From then on Louis must have been in a blue fog. He kept fighting, kept wading in, but his punches weren't destructive and he let Schmeling hit him with those rights. There were lots of those rights and they made a loud smack in the microphone and the sound of leather on flesh filled the theater. Louis didn't have, any guard against them at all. A Boy Scout could have done better. They came a long way, too. Schmeling practically ran up a flag, but when you're out on your feet maybe flags don't mean much. - O Rachel Yocom isn't going to San Francisco to throw the jav elin In the coast Olympic-try-outs. The reason is that there aren't any other gal javelin throwers of Olympic calibre on the roast an the committee in charge wired Rachel that she'd have to go to the finals at Prov idence, Rhode Island. Rachel's going there but it's a little far ther to Providence than San Francisco and costs more. Ra chel will be needing a few con tributions from public spirited citizens who'd like to see a Sa lem girl in the Olympics. Dr. Bruce Baxter has taken it on himself to help Rachel out a lit tle and has already collected 875. Any further contributions would be gratefully accepted. O It isn't as if Rachel was Just going for the ride. She has been practicing religiously throwing that pointed stick and spent a week in Eugene getting instruc tion from Colonel Bill Hayward. Colonel Bill said he didn't think she'd have any trouble at all get ting on the Olympic team. And that was when her record throw was around 121 feet. Yesterday Rachel threw her javelin 129 ieet, a distance mat should be sufficient to qualify her in" the eastern trials in July. Softball Leaders Suffer Two Losses DALLAS LKAGUE W. L. 2 3 2 4 Pet .714 .500 .500 .200 Knights of Pythias ..5 Rinkydinks . ., 3 Legion 2 Evangelicals 1 DALLAS. June 24. The league leading Knights of Pythias soft; ball team previously undefeated hit the skids this week and drop ped two games to the Legion and the Rinkydinks. The race has developed into a three-way fight for the top with the K. P.'s still holding a game and a half lead over the other clubs. Thursday evening the Rinkydinks slugged out an 18 to 8 Tictory over the league leaders and Tuesday evening the third place Lejrion climbed up to sec place tie by taking an 8 to 4 vic tory over the slipping K. P.'s. Thursday the " fourth place Evan team tangles with the Rinkydinks and Tuesday night the church team plays the K. P.'s. Claudius Thayer's Poems Published By Metropolitan in Volume Edited By Mrs. Thayer; Carey Introduces A posthumous volume of poems by Claudius Thayer has recently been published from the Metro politan Press of Portland. The: poems were selected from ; hU writings by bis widow, Mrs. Es telle Thayer, 255 North Capitol street Salem. The foreword Is by Charles H. Carey, j distinguished historian of OregonJ Father Became Governor Mr. Thayer was a native of New York. The family moved to Ore gon while be was a small boy and the father, William Wallace Thay er, became gOTernor of Oregon and later justice of the supreme court. He was married to Estelle Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bush ta 1884. They resided in Tillamook -and engaged in the banking business. Later they lived in California and Mr. Thayer died at Berkeley in 1923. Some of the poems appeared origirrally in the Oakland Tribune and some in The Oregon States man. Others were printed in Game Decided In Last Frame Marr Holds Victory in His Hand But Scales Is Good Fly Nabber Atwater-Kent will meet the Artisans in the first of tonight's games at 8:30. The Man's Shop and the Eagles are paired in the second tilt. "Scotty" Marr held the outcome of a ball game in his hands last night when he stepped to the plate in the ninth innmg. A hit would have put Bill Moye home for the tieing run. Marr nearly got a walk which would still have left a cbance for Hogg Bros, to tie the score and perhaps win the game but with the count two and three he bit to left field. George Scales nearly ran too far and had to catch the. ball high over bis head but he caught It and Wait's won the ball game 7 to 6. Elliott . Hits Homer ' It 'was Ray Elliott's home run in the eighth inning ..that turned out to be the winning counter for Wait's. It was the second home run of the game and the third, of the evening. Scales clouted a four bagger in the fourth and Kellogg of Master Bread took the honor of first sending a ball into the old grandstand across the field. . A four-run splurge in the sixth when the Wait's bat spoke to the tune of five singles - helped the Butcher's cause along. Hits were frequent for both teams and errors were also not sufficiently absent. The teams, all of whieh have been ragged so far, will probably settle down aft er the first week. The first game which Master Bread won from the Eagles 17 to 7 was another horrible example like the Man's Shop-Artisans con test Friday. The Bakers got to Stockwell for 16 hits but man aged to commit eight boots, one less than the, Eagles. Seventeen errors in one game may stand as a record for this season but was surpassed in a game between the Eagles and the Paper Mill last year. Scores: Master Bread 17 16 8 Eagles 7-79 Heseman and Comstock; Stock- well and Wilkenson. Hogg. Bros 6 10 Wait's 7- 11 6 M. M. Serdotz and L. Girod; Ritchie and Elliott. Allison Defeats Jones on Courts WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 24.-(P)-David Jones, former Colum bia university star passed from the all-England tennis champion ships today, losing to Wilmer Al lison, American champion, 14-12, 6-3, 6-4. The men's field entered the third round with the eight orig inal prime favorites still in the running the defending cham pion, Fred Perry, Gottfried Van Cramm, Adrian Quist, Allison, Jack Crawford, Donald Budge. H. W. (Bunny) Austin and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant. While Helen Jacobs was idle, America's two other survivors in the women's division, Carolyn Babcock of Los Angeles, and Mrs Dorothy Andrus of New York, ad vanced to the third round in straight sets. Mrs. Andrus defeat ed Mrs. K. Bowden. 6-4, 7-5, while Miss Babcock vanquished Mrs. F. V. Fontes, 6-2, 6-3. Wray Invited to Quit as Cornell's Rowing Mentor ITHACA. N. Y., June 24.-(iiP)-Cornell's coaching organization caught up with Jim Wray, head crew coach since 1926.--today. Although Athletic Director James Lynch was en route to Wy oming for a vacation and no for mal announcement was made, it was understood that Wray had re ceived written notice that his ser vices would not be required when his present contract expires Aug ust 31. Cotton Leads Field HOYLAKE, England, June 24-(vP)-Henry Cotton, the dour prodigal-son of British golf.-led the field in the 36-hole qualifying round for the British open cham pionship today with 139, four shots ahead of Gene Sarazen who topped the five American quali fiers. "West Winds," publication of the California Writers' club. Mr. Car ey writes thus of the poems: Imagination Sensitive "These poems haTe been rever ently selected by his loving wife from those he left' on departing from life. In writing them he not only found some diversion, but they aforded an outlet for his rich and sensitive imagination and enabled him to give expres sion to his copious and natural use of word pictures. Many of the poems, when he was too 111 to write, were mentally composed and then dictated. His tender and considerate feelings for those about him extended beyond the immediate family and friends, and included a loving kindness for all the world, a hope for universal peace on earth, and a confidence in the continued existence of the human souL" - The book is beautifully printed on laid antique book paper and bound In cloth with gold title. Special In fielder Practice ts Today, Statesman School 'A special practice for in flelderg only has been called by Howard Maple, head coach of the States man Legion baseball school, for 11 o'clock this morning. - Infielderg will be given individual instruction in fielding their position, at the one hour special session. Two teams engaged in a practice game as part of yesterday's program while other players went through fielding practice and train ing in base running. Out fielders were given instruc tion, la throwing to bases. Indians Take Two From Philadelphia Detroit Wins Series at Home; Yanks Murders Row Slays Sox CLEVELAND, June 24. - (JP) -Earl Averill hit three home runs today to lead Cleveland to a dou ble victoy over the Philadelphia Athletics. The Indians won the first game 5 to 3 and took the second 14 to 2. Philadelphia 3 8 0 Cleveland oil 1 Kelley and Hayes, Moss; Harder and Sullivan. Philadelphia 2 9 1 Cleveland 14 14 0 Dietrich, Bullock, Naktenis, Flythe and Hayes; Hildebrand and Putlak. Tigers Take Rubber DETROIT, June 24.-jp)-T h e Tigers took the rubbre game of their series with the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 6, today, counting the winning run in the eighth on Mary Owen's homer over the scoreboard. Boston 6 10 1 Detroit 7 11 2 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Bridges and Hayworth. Yanks Win, 8-11 CHICAGO, June 24.-)-T h e 5'ew York Yankees "Murderer's Row" led the Chicago White Sox to the scaffold today, and with young Joe Dl Maggio in the role of chief executioner, smashed out an 18 to 11 victory in a wild slugfest. New York 18 24 1 Chicago .11 12 0 Gomes and Dickey; Cains, Phelps, Evans, Chilini, and Sew ell, Shea. Solons Club Browns ST. LOUIS, June 24.-()-Buck Newsom was effective even though he issued five walks today and Washington clubbed out a 7 to 4 victory over the St. Louis Browns who have been able to win only one game from the Sen ators all season. ; Washington 7 12 St. Louis 4 7 1 Newsom and Bolton; Tietje, Hogsett, Vanatta, Caldwell, and Emsley. Urge New Stamp Sell Here First A new Oregon stamp will be Is sued through five first-day post- offices in states formerly in t h e old Oregon territory on August 20 or 21, according to Al Van Dahl, publisher of the Western Stamp Collector at Albany. Efforts of the Salem Stamp so ciety, together with those of Post master Henry R. Crawford and President Bruce Baxter of Wil lamette university, who have col laborated in sending historical material to Washington. D. C have been bent toward having Sa lem designated as one of the five first-day offices. Should this occur, it is estim ated that 50,000 letters" would go through the local postoffice, bear ing the first-day postmark and the new stamp. A, special crew would be necessary to handle such a rush. Demands for such covers would come from all over the world. Sodality Defeats Beer Barons, 7-3; Foresters Lead MT. ANGEL, June 24. Two exciting softball games were play ed at the Ebner park Tuesday. In the first the Sodality put down the Beer Barons 7 tc 3. Ted Marx brought in two home runs for the Sodality, one in the fourth inning and one in the sixth. Batteries: May and Beyer; B. Prosser and Hassing.: The second game was a wildly contested battle between the For esters and Knights, with the For esters coming out on top 7 to 5. Bean of the Knights brought in one home run In the second Inning. Batteries: Grosjacques and Uselman; Wachter and L. Blem. Nashville Lawyer Heads International Rotarians ATLANTIC CITY, June 24.-(P) -Rotary International elected Will R. Manler, jr., Nashville, Tenn., attorney, as its new pres ident to succeed Ed R. Johnson of Roanoke, Va. Rut us R. Chapln, retired Chi cago banker was re-elected for a 15th term as treasurer. Oakland Cuts Mission Lead Reds Blanked, 9 to 0, Slugfest; Sacs Even Padre Series in SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-Cp)-Oakland cut down the lead of the Mission Reds here today when they landed on the offerings of Wally Beck, Lloyd Johnson and Hal Stitiel for 17 hits and a 9 to 0 shutout. Bull Ludolph, who started on the mound for the Oaks was forced to retire with a sore arm after pitching the first inning and Tommy Conlan held the Reds the rest of the route. Oakland 9 17 0 Missions 0 10 3 Ludolph. Conlan and Hartje; W. Beck, Johnson, Stitiel and 6u ten. SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 24.-(jP)-Doljack's triple in the first inning, with the bases loaded and two out, featured Sacramentoie 5 to 2 Tictory oyer the San Diego Padres here today. It evened the series at one game. Sacramento . . - 5 9 S San Diego ........... 2 9 2 Chambers, Newsome and Head; Home, Pillette and Kerr. PORTLAND, Ore., June 24.-43) -A wild seventh inning which brought seven Beaver scores on five bits gave Portland a 7 to 2 victory oyer the Los Angeles An gels tonight and evened the se ries at 1 all. ! Los 'Angeles , 2 7 0 Portland 7 6 1 Krim, Berry, Gabler and Steph enson; Caster and Brucker. SEATTLE, June 24.-yP)-Nigtat game: San Francisco 7 12 0 Seattle ...4 7 2 Stutz and Salkeld; Barrett, Mc Dougal and Bassler. Meet Is Opening Today, Silyerton ILontlnued from Page 1) building on West Main street where delegates were signing in. beveral new restaurants have sprung up about the city, direct ed by the Legionnaires, the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, the Eagles ana several churches, the latter serving luncheons only. Conces sions have also appeared like mushrooms. Hot dogs, drinks and souvenirs are being cried from various corners. Special polite were sworn in Wednesday night to assist in giv ing service about town. These in clude George Brady and J. E. Willhite, who will serve as dance police; Ralph Clinton and Thom as Mclntee, special street police; trnest C. Mott, who will police the city park during the day. and Thomas Opedahl, who will police the park at night. Lloyd Kennedy. chief of police, and E. Amo, night officer are both on duty. Earl J. Adams, chairman of the housing committee, has been one of the busiest men in the city, not only today but for weeks previous to the convention. He and his as sistants, have unearthed more ac commodations than it would have been thought possible, in a town this size. Visitors Greeted Here Wednesday E. R. Ekman greeted the prom lnent visitors Wednesday after noon at Salem. Ekman is pres ident of the local order. R. J Baldwin, general chairman of the convention committee, also greet ed the visitors at Salem. Mrs. R. J. Baldwin, president of the local auxiliary, has head quarters in the Eagle auxiliary hall at Silverton. Mrs. Roy Dav enport, president of the Silverton Legion auxiliary, and Mrs. Rob ert Scott, secretary of the Eagle auxiliaryg.are assisting Mrs. Bald win In registering the auxiliary guests. PORTLAND, Ore., June 24.- (JP) Mayor JoBeph K. Carson Portland, and Mayor Caryer, Sil verton, welcomed to this city to day Dr. H. B. Mehrmann, Oak land, Cal., national vice president of the Eagles lodge. Reservoir Labor Call Is Supplied Sufficient men were on hand to. handle the. work on the . new city reservoir yesterday. Superin tendent Johnson, in charge- of the work for Kern tc. Kibbe, announ ced. The crew Is now engaged in trimming down the sides of the east section of . the storage pit Next week the. floor will be leT eled to specifications. It will be at least a month be fore the pouring of concrete will begin. Johnson indicated. The city digger was working yesterday excavating for the drainage pipe along the edge of the west half of the reservoir ana the Slate construction crew was blasting to loosen, solid rock which was found near the north edge of the excavation. The rough excavation will probably be com pleted within a week. Firecrackers Go on Sale Here Monday, Mayor Says Mayor V. E. Kuhn yesterday set June 29 to July 4 as the dates between which firecrackers may be sold in Salem. He also announ ced that July 4 would be the only day the firecrackers could be set off and then, subject to fire zone regulations. Under its ordinances the mayor has the right to limit the sale of the fireworks. A permit for their sale must be obtained from him. This Woman Has It Over Hubby Now . 20-30, Police Observers Seekj Safe Motorists and " She Is Found 1 of 3 Best Drivers Other Driver ts One Blamed, 440 Accident Reports The familiar remark that "the other driver didn't have the right of way," was included in 440 accident re ports received by Secretary of State Snell during the month of May. "More than 13 per cent of the accidents in May were the result of right of way difficulties,' Snell said. North Santiam's Betterment Asked Salem Delegation ; Today to Visi Bureau of J Roads Official Judge John Seigmund ol the county court, C. E. Wilson of the chamber of, commerce, N.- C. Hubbs, county engineer, andT. M. Hicks will be in Portland today to interview W. H. Lynch, district engineer of the bureau of public roads, in an effort to obtain gov ernment cooperation in improving the North Santiam highway be tween Gates and Detroit. The present interview is an out growth of a meeting of represent atives of North Santiam towns held Monday with R. H. Baldock, state engineer, when it was de cided to take active measures to obtain improvement of the road. Another committee, composed of men-. from Salem, Stayton, Will City and Aumsville, wIU meet with the state highway commis sion at its monthly meeting Fri day. Spy Plot's Held Revealed by Jury (Continued from page 1) Indictment charged, were in lea gue from the summer of 1934 to the following spring. Ex-Sailor Boarded Ships, Disguised, Charged Disguised as a navy officer, the instrument set forth, Thompson boarded battleships at San Pedro and San Diego, mingled with offi cers and ' obtained information which he turned over to Miyazaki at a fixed salary. Thompson, it was charged by the grand Jury, sold to the Japan ese "documents, code books, sig nal books, photographs, blue prints, plans, maps, models. . . and information relating to the national defense." These, the indictment said, were "to be used to the injury of the United States and to the ad vantage of a foreign nation, tor wit, Japan." "Divers other persons unknown to the grand Jury" were implica ted in the alleged espionage plot, according to the indictment. The jury charged that the de fendants met several times on which occasions Thompson was paid for his information, "the payments being too numerous to mention. Letter Mentions Monthly Salary In a letter sent during Novem ber, 1934, Miyazaki told Thomp son to expect a monthly salary "not later than the first of each month." the indictment alleged Busses to Start July 1, M'Kenzie Daily stage service between Eu gene and Bend via McKenxie-pass will be resumed July 1, according to word received yesterday through the local Greyhound de pot from Myrl Hoover, manager of Mt. Hood Stages, Inc. The opening of the pass route to central Oregon is unusually late this year due to the great amount of snow in the mountains, A shorter . and less expensive route to eastern Oregon and cen tral Idaho Is possible for the first time via a new line operated by Mt. Hood Stages between Bend and Boise, Idaho, over the centra Oregon and Yellowstone high ways. Schedules for the season will permit a daylight trip between Portland and Bend , via the Wil lamette valley and McKensIe pass route. Liberal stopover privileges will be . permitted vacationists who- desire to travel through this scenic recreational area. Workers Alliance Picnic To Be Held Sunday, Hazel Green With Talk Program The Marion county locals of the Oregon Workers alliance will hold a picnic at Hazel Green park Sunday, June 28. This picnic was announced to be held in Marion Square but due to a lack of pic nic facilities there it was neces sary to change locations. The entire state executive com mittee of the O.W. A. will be present and the program Includes prominent speakers from the Farmers Labor association, the Grange, Farmers Union, cooper atives and labor organizations. Music and radio service will be furnished. The public is invited and asked to . bring basket lun ches. . Officer George Edwards, accom panied by Ed Robey of the Salem 20-30 club, apprehended three drivers, yesterday on the charge of being the three safest drivers in Salem streets. Mrs. Gladys Jensen, Mrs. Mike Steinbock and Larry Gross all had their momentary disgruntlement turned to pleasure when it was explained to them by Edwards and Robey that thes, were stopped as a part of national safety week, sponsored locally by the 20-30 group. They were given yellow wind shield stickers to signify their su periority as drivers, practical demonstrations of which they had unknowingly given to Edwards and Robey as the latter toured Salem streets in a police cruising car. Mrs. Jensen, who lives at. 448 Belmont, first cried, "What am I pinched for now?" -when first tfopped. Mrs.- Steinbock's reac tion .Was, "Welt, I have one on my husband now he always said I was such a poor driver." Her home Is at 1498 Court: Gross, a resident of Route one. Turner, admitted that "I'm not surprised I've always been a good driver." The campaign will continue for the remainder of the week. Monitor Urging Bridge Changes A delegation of Monitor resi dents appeared before the county court yesterday morning to ask that the new Marion - Clackamas county bridge to go over Butte Creek there be 'built upon con crete piers instead of wooden base and that the structure be entirely of concrete if possible. The plans last adopted by the two courts called for wooden piers and a concrete bridge, this being proposed by, Clackamas county after Marion county bad produced plans f o r a wooden bridge on wooden piers. The proposal as now worked out by the delegation from Moni tor yesterday with the Marion county court Is for concrete piers, a wooden bridge with paved sur face and four-foot sidewalks on either side. The Monitor group In cluded Pudy Berning, Paul Snu der, J. P. Jensen, Ingval Edland, Albert Peterson and Walter Mil ler. Martin Urges Citizens To Join in F, R. Rally Governor Martin yesterday is sued a letter urging all citizens of Oregon to join in the nation wide thanksgiving rallies Satur day, June 27, to celebrate the acceptance by Franklin Delano Roosevelt of renomination for the presidency. t MAKES THE NEW EC E LILYS TODAY'S BIG TIRE-VALUE ft ERJOT the peaee-of-mlad that comes with KeQys at mm extra eosff Get more mileage, more bomLU ' life, nor blowoat proteetioa with these 7 features of alaatcWsaJetyt ,1 VrTAriziD R carat deeper, thicker treads doobling the mm kid life. 2 4JcM-rNroacxD Puss the rwh ber Is pressed into the fabric uder tons of pressure for greater strength, 1 CoKKSCtrw Cotton-spiral fibers that give added strength to the faLrie. 4 Pkime Hatexials used" through oat each Kelly tire. C EL LY-SP 4 7 AV VALLEY I0T01 CENTER & LIBERTY STS. HOLLYWOOD Service Station The 5 Pump Station at Fairground A N. Capitol Capitol Plan Receives Okeh McLean Heads Off Move of Executive Group to Give up Jobs (Continued from Page 1) . expansion of the house and sen ate chambers or for lobby space there by substitution of support ing pillars for a supporting wall between the chambers and public rest rooms. The house and senate floors will be level as in the old structure instead of tilted in theatrical style. .. Additional committee r o o!m s were placed in the fourth story, which was unfinished in previous drawings. Clause of the contract approved said "all architectural, sculptural and mural work shown on the winning design Is part of this con tract and is to be completed with in tbeium,Bet aside, for t b i work, namely S 2,2 00, 000." Two to-Check, Orrgew Products The commission authorized a two-man committee to investigate the use" of Oregon products in the new structure. Methodists Move For Younger Men (Continued from Page 1) conference relations committee for 1937 and a similar number for 1938 and 1939. They included J. E. MilHgan, Salem, 1938. Memorial services' were held for 10 persons, once connected with the Oregon conference, who died the past year, including A. S. Mulligan, Salem; Thomas Hardie, McMiQBTllle. '36 Logan Crop Cleaned a Up Here at Four Cents Virtually all of the 19 3 S logan berry crop was cleaned up here yesterday at four cents a pound, and in compliance with specifica tions of the state control board. W. J. Lin foot, secretary, said the California Packing company. Hunt Brothers, Starr Fruit Pro ducts company and Paulus Broth ers, had agree'd to take up all odds and ends at control board figures. S Moirrroa Sisim fmioij 1 trol that thottrs every material and method. . MouirraJN Tzstctc i ever the world's lomghest . prove KeDye ttmnd mm, 7 Balancx ia materials and design give Kelly tires Fatigne nrwosMar. Are ywwr tires toe smooth for ram mer traffic Get the detail on KeUy before yon bny any make. . Drop in today. No high pressure scQing. lTeVe more interested in making yon a man in just RING FIELD PHONE 3158 EUIER ROTH 21st and Market , "'I" I- GO.