The TTratticr
- Unsettled with . rains to
day, probably shower Rjt
rday; Mas. Temp. Friday
48, Ml. SI, river JO.t fret,
rain .0 inch, , southwest
Wind.
v
- Style SmiTca' -
There's - grin la each of
the cartoons of The States
man's new - "Style Smiles'
cries, bat there's ' also real
fashion Information. . t -
-xV '
POUNDDD 1651
EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Febrixarjr20, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands -5c
No. 284
A. .
ILD
. . .... n
.a .Bsskk aaaaasai aaM . a a s-
Mil
IB
r: Jl :- . ; -v;- "v!
Bearcats Near
Goid: pitman
Doivned 32-26
Accuracy Especially at
Gift Line Decisive
- Factor in Game
Missionaries Hold Near
Even at Times After
Thrilling Rallies
By PAUL. HAUSER
- WIHsmetto university's hard--driving
basketball team drove a
hard bargain last night as It' took
an option on the Northwest con
ference hoop championship by
defeating Whitman's Missionary
hoopers 32 to 26.
The Bearcats, outplaying Whit
man on offense and defense, made
flaainnarv hones for a third
straight hoop champkmship tor-
lorn. It was tne secona loss ior
the Missionaries whereas the
Bearcats are as yet unbeaten. ,
Willamette- displayed a ball
handling, ball-hawking style of
play that it has never quite
equalled on the home floor this
season as it got the Jump on the
Missionaries early in the game
" and, except for a brief moment
In the second half, kept the lead
all the way.
Keeping Possession
Of Ball Is Factor
The Bearcats won by virtue of
superior shooting accuracy and
their ability to maintain posses
sion of the ball with adept and
clever ball-handling and a driv
ing follow-up on shots. Their ac
curacy In potting free throws was
also a big deciding factor as Whit
man missed' nine out of 11
chances.
Whitman's slight but speedy
five, after the score was knotted
at 2-1 in the first minutes,' ap
peared to be bothered with a' bad
case of jitters. The Missionaries
opened r I g h t up with hopeless
long shots and, sinking a few of
them, did the same all evening to
the great advantage of the Bear
cats who usually , got the ball
when It came down.
: Larry Nunnenkamp put the
Bearcats In the lead in the early
minutes as he dribbled in close
to the basket to sink a field goal.
That made it 4-2 and the Bear
cats, making most of their shots
count, rolled up a 10 to 2 lead
before Bullock broke the spell tor
Whitman with a free throw. Geist,
tall Whitman center, holed out
one of his mile-long shots but
Willamette kept on driving in
close for shots and with 14 min
utes gone was ahead 15 to 5.
Closer at Halftime
As Missions Rally - -
A Whitman rally In the dying
minute of the half in which
Larry Porter, Mission guard,
dropped In two quick field goals,
brought the- Missionaries up to
17-12 by halftime.
Pepin'a short range field goal
(Turn to Page 3, CoL 1)
Rites Set Monday
For John P. Hunt
WOODBURN. Feb. 19 Fu
neral services for John P. Hunt.
Woodburn ; Insurance man r and
chief clerk of the Oregon senate
for many years, will be held frooi
St. Luke'a Catholic church-at 10
o'clock Monday morning, Rev.
J. C. Heesacker officiating. En
tombment will be. in the mauso
leum at Salem.
Recitation of the Rosary wll
be Sunday 'light at 8 o'clock in
the Beechler-O'Hair chapel here.
The 'state senate adopted reso
lutions Friday in testimony of its
appreciation of John P. Hunt's
long and faithful service, and of
sympathy for member of the
family.
President Franclscovlch ap
pointed Senators S Paul ding and
Dunn, ; i and Allen Wheeler,
sergeaat-at-arms, to represent the
senate at the funeral.
Blame Negligence
In Span Disaster
- SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19-tfl3)
A coroner's Jury of mechanical
experts tonight blamed Tailuie
to use certain safety equipment
for ' the 1 collapse of a scaffold
which killed 10 workmen -on- the
Golden "Gate bridge 'Wednesday.
The verdict, after several hours
of deliberation, followed testi
mony that four bolts, recommend
ed to strengthen the structure by
state . Inspectors, had not been
nsed.-. . . - - --!- -f-
.The moveable scaffold, from
which workmen were stripping
paving forma on the under side
of the 4.200-foot suspension spaa,
plummeted the victim through a
rope safety net over 200 feet Into
the harbor entrance.
Building Program Gets
Attention but Not Yet
Ready; Cost Main Issue
! -. .' .
Method J of Utilizing Idle Funds in Treasury lilay
Be Devised to Avoid Rentals; Three Bills
in Committees, Action Likely Soon
A 'PROGRAM for state buildings is in the legislative incu
J bator, but has not arrived at the hatching stage, accord
ing to reports Friday. It was to allow time for gestation
of ar general program that the Marion county bill to allow the
highway commission to erect an office building was laid on
the table Thursday. If nothing comes out of the shell within
Late Sports
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19-tP)
Truman Kennedy, Vancouver, B.
C, and George Crouch. Los An
geles, went to a six-round draw
on the main event of tonight's
fight card. ; " '
Johnny f Nunes, 123, Salem,
Ore., drew with fiddle Summers,
126, Portland; Eddie Norrls, 138,
Salem, Ore., won a technical
knockout over Al McCoy, 139, In
dependence. Ore., third round. All
the latter bouts were four
rounders, i
CALDWELL. Idaho. Feb. 19-(Jpy-The
College of Idaho Coyotes
dropped their final conference
basketball game of the season to
night to the College of Puget
Sound, SI to 28.
Basketball Scores
Astoria T5, Corvallis 21.
Ashland 27, Grants Pass 15.
PORTLAND, Feb. 19-P)-The
L Oregon Institute of -Technolosy
dereated. paciiic college Das
keteers 21; to 19 here tonight.
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 19-fP)
-The University of Portland Pi
lots trounced Seattle college bas
keteera 56 to 15 tonight, with
O'Donnell. f Portland forward,
grabbing henors with ll yoint.-;"
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Feb. 9
-A)-McMlnnvUle high won the
right to play Tillamook in the
first round of the district basket
ball tournament by defeating
New berg 39 to 24 here tonight.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19-4JP)
O'Connell ) at forward piled up
24 points tonight to lead the Ore
gon Normal! Wolves to a 47-to-32
victory over ! the Mantle club bas
keteer of Portland. The victory
was the Wolves' 22nd of the sea
son.
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Feb. 19
-(P)-Linfield college basketeers.
piling up 14 points before . tneir
opponents scored, defeated Gon
caga university 49 to 38 here to
night.
Stranz, Lin field forward, broke
loose for 18 points and scoring
honors. ?
Building Program
Gaining Attention
With permits issued yesterday
for the erection of three dwellings,
a resumption in building halted by
snow and heavy rain was fore
seen, r - v f ' ; -: c:
Bert Tom kins was issued a per
mit to erect a one-story dwelling
at 1565 Jefferson at a cost of
J3150. H. C. HummeU took out
permits to build one-story dwell
ings and garages at 1240 and 1190
Columbia at o cost of $3000 each.
Other permits: Steeves estate,
to alter office rooms In the Guar
dian building, f2000; Emll Kroep
lin. to repair a one-storv garage
at 1610 North Commercial. $750;
Jack Pederson, to reroof . a one
story dwelling at 1089 North
Winter $70. - '
Repeal of Pari
Favored, Preliminary Vote
By a vote of 14 to 13 the sen
ate overturned the adverse report
of the judiciary committee on the
Staple bill, SB 161. forrepeal of
the law creating the racing com
mission and allowing betting un
der the pari-mntuel system. The
bill thus goes on the calendar for
third reading. -
Only two i poke on the measure.
Senator Staples made an earnest
appeal to wipe out the legalisation
of betting. He asserted: '
"The parl-mutuel take three
or four million dollars but of the
pockets of persons who should
have guardians appointed ' for
them. One man lost $12,000 bet
ting at the race. Do we want to
mortgage out souls to eternal
damnation . to keep up the state
fair and the Pacific International?
The fair becomes a school for
gambling Instead of agriculture."
Gambling Preceded -Racing-
Law. Held "
Sen. Duncan, in a brief reply
said that gambling was rife about
race track before the pari mu
a few. days tLe highway, building
measure will be brought back for
third reading. ; : i J
' The' perplexing problem : ha
been the, f 1 n a n c i njg of the
grounds and building program.
Regular appropriations, with the
increase for higher - education,
hare lapped up most all the mon
ey in the budget estimates. The
existence of large sums of state
money, while all earmarked for
definite uses, would make It
possible : to finance the program
because the huge balance are
drawing little Interest, and the
lag "in spending Insures heavy
balances at all times. While us
ing these balances might create
a bookkeeping deficit, advocate
of this method say the pressing
need justifies the undertaking.
Bills pending in the ' legisla
ture are SB 228 to , bay two
blocks north of the capitol; SB
295 to authorize the erection of
a state library building, both of
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 3)
Super-Truck Bill
To Lack Support
Report Adrrsrse on Lifting
Load Limit, Allowing
Greater Length e
' The senate roads' and highways
committee Friday reported ad
versely on senate blU No. 130, by
Burke and Bennett, increasing the
gross weight of truck and trail
ers from 54,000 to 68,000 pounds
and length from 50 to 60 feet.
The bill was opposed bitterly
by members of the state highway
commission and railroad repre
sentatives.
At a hearing before the road
and highway committee, the al
leged reactionary and arbitrary
methods of the state highway
commission were assailed by
James F. Morrell, representing
the Consolidated Freight Lines.
Morrell alleged that the truck
operators pay considerable more
taxes In Oregon than the railroads
and have been responsible for
material reductions in freight
rates. He said the passage of this
bill would place Oregon : motor
truck operators on a parity with
those In California, Washington
and other western states.
G. S. Paxon, state bridge engi
neer, argued that the present
highways and bridges were now
taxed to their capacity strength
and that additional weight would
prove a serious hazard. He asked
that the bill be reported out fa
vorably. Judge Choice Now
Narrowed to Five
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19-UPi
-The Oregonian today quoted
Senator Frederick Steiwer as say
ing the number of candidates for
the federal bench In Oregon ha
been reduced to about five
Judge Hall Lusk, Judge Earl La-
tourette. Mark Weatherford and
Frank and Claude McColloch. .
The appointee will succeed the
tate Judge John H. MeNary. . ;
- Mutuel Law
tuel was allowed. Pools were
formed, and money lost. ' It was
believed it would be better to
have betting regulated and con
trolled under a commission. ..
The roll was not called, deci
sion being announced alter ; a
standing vote.
Behind SB 161 cam SB 105.
the "gravy bill as Duncan de
scribed It, which a amended In
the committee would disburse all
over the state the anticipated pro
ceeds of the state share of parl
mutuels aUowlng many, more lo
cal festival to share In the fund.
It goes over to third reading.
Senate bill 137. by Lessard, to
Amend the divorce law by adding'
a grounds for divorce living
apart for a period of five years,
and allowing the Judge to grant
ttfe decree to the one Initiating
the complaint, came in. with a di
vided report from the revision of
laws committee and was made a
special order of business for
11:30 a. m. Monday
(Turn to Page 2, Col. C)
Pm)leilssues
Are Argued in
Warm Session
Gosslin - Doesn't -Want- to
Be Chairman of Board
Committee Advised
Utter Asks Action Upon
Good Time" in Spite
of Moody '8 Doubt
Denial that W. L. Gosslin. pri
vate secretary to governor Mar
tin, would be appointed chair
man of the state parole board . If
a new board Is established under
proposed measure for reform, of
the state parol system, waa
made yesterday before the house
public Institutions committee. A
letter making the denial was
read to the committee by Repre
sentative Barnes, signed by Goss
lin and approved by the gover
nor, Gosslin stated that he did
not desire the position.
The letter came a an answer
to . rumors that have been circu
lating that should the new board
be set up, which provides for the
appointment of a full time chair
man of the board at $4000, it
would be given to Gosslin. He
now serves on the board by Tlr
tue of being private secretary to
the governor.
The letter waa read while the
committee considered action up
on Representative Gilea French's
two parole bills which would set
up a new parole system tt var
iance to that recommended by the
I administration. After considera-
the bills to the house judiciary
commute which has before It' the
other parole bills.
Moody and Utter
Disagree Widely
Feeling between the attorney
general's office and parole board
members, came out at the. meet
ing which was attended by Ralph
HY Moody; assistant attorney gen
eral and Dr. Floyd Utter, parole
board members. - -
The first flareup came when
Moody declared that HB 16
which would allow good time to
the prisoners now fir the prison
would, "turn loose about 90
criminals who shouldn't be turn
ed out." -
Dr. Utter, came back with the
declaration that the men had
been promised the good time and
were entitled to It.
"We want the bill passed so
the supreme court can "pass on It
If necessary, regardless of the
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 3)
Forensic Team of
a.
W.U. Gets Honors
Willamette university was In
favorable position to win honors
in several divisions of the invita
tional forensics tournament at
Unfleld college, McMlnnvUle, fol
lowing preliminary events Fri
day. :
In the extemporaneous speak
ing contest Waldo Hiebert and
Wallace Turner of Willamette
reached the semi-finals along with
three men from College of Puget
Sound, two from Whitman and
two from Paclfie iinlversity.
In oratory, BUI C 1 e m e s of
Willamette survived along with
two each from C.P.S., Linf ield
and Oregon State.
In women's debate, Marjorle
Thorne and Helen Mae Beal of
Willamette constituted the only
team to survive the day unde
feated although Washington State
had three teams In the semi
finals. -
Kester and Morley, Smith and
Gleiser, Bennett . and McLeod
were three Willamette men's de
bate teams remaining In the race.
Supplies Dropped
To Pisgah Colony
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. lsP)
Art Whltaker, member of the
Oregon - board of aeronautics,
played tag with low-ban gin z
clouds today to drop 1 pounds
of flour and 25 pounds of butter
to the 75 members of the snow
bound-. Plgsah colony 35- miles
northwest of Portland.
; it was the first food the colony
received In a. week and apprecia
tion came in the form of wildly
waving arms. Later In the day.
as - atmospheric I. conditions im
proved, another 900 pounds of
food was taken to the colonists
via air. -Brightly-colored stream
ers were attached to the small
packages so that they could be
seen easily from the ground. -
The colony, supported partly r.y
tbe Portland community chest. Is
comprised partially of persons re
leased to It from municipal court
here.
CATHOLICS
1 ft
1 1
Barred from their churche for more than 12 years, Mexican Catholics
tneir fight to hold service when the Issue resulted in threat of widespread rebellion. Got. Miguel Ale
nuua promised an early settlement of the difficulty when he addressed citizens of the capital at Orl
aaba, below. Public feeling was brought to fever pitch at mass funeral services for 14-year-old girl,
Leonor Banches, top, who waa killed during - - raid on secret rellgioua services. , .- - - -
o-. "'-. . O .! ... ". -
rLevy
Bill Is Reported
No Recommendation From
Committee; Fund For
Cities Proposed
Without recommendation, the
house judiciary Committee win
report out the bill introduced this
week which proposes to Impose
a 10 per cent tax on liquor to
raise funds for municipalities.
This decision was reached by
the' committee after two possible
amendments had been considered.
On would have made a reduc
tion to S per cent. Another would
have limited a proposed S0 tax
on each retail dispenser of beer
to those selling beer for consump
tion off the premises.
With the decision to make no
recommendation and to leave the
fate of the bill up to the vote
on the floor, the amendments
were dropped.
. ."The municipalities are called
upon to enforce the liquor laws,1
Frank Lonergan told the commit
tee. "There should be a close re
lationship between the municl
palltles and the liquor commission
or the Knox act won't last long."
Vernon Williams, secretary of
tne Portland citizens committee,'
pointed out that in the past Port-,
land got 1900,000 from saloon
and-now received only 154,000
from' beer parlors.
Clement Returns;
Oldest Inspector:
In Postal Service
Fifty years a postoffice Inspec
tor, Kdland C. Clement, retired,
returned to Salem for a brief visit
yesterday to see where the capi
tol building v which he . photo
graphed many years ago once
stood and to view the beginnings
of the new.capitoL .When Clement
first climbed to the root of the
Salem postoffice to take a snap
shot of the old capitol. he re
called, the trees in Wlllson park
were as saplings compared to thir
present sire. -
A photographer by avocation.
Clement yesterday took picture
of Poatmaater IL R. Crawford and
Assistant Postmaster Arthur EL
Gibbard before leaving. He has
the distinction of having served
longer than any other postal in
spector, v
The conrteay of the house was
extended to Clement when he
looked In on the legislature yes
terday. Lions Wallop Dues
VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 19-
(A)-Hammerlng In three goal In
the final period Guy Patrick's
Vancouver Lions handed the
league-leading . Portland Buck-
aroos a 6-1 shellacking tonight
and climbed to within three points
of tbe Americans In the Pacific
Coast hockey league standings.'
Hardliquc
FORCE CHURCH
1
' 1
,i-V
: . -
i
7
( Victim ef reUt-tou riots borted
r H
mi
rj-
tiewiwer add f tests thronr from
Oiurch Reopening
Will Be Disputed
By Worker Group
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 19-ff-
rowerrui anti-religious forces
threatened tonight to disrupt con
ciliation of .Mexico's 'stormy
church-state j controversy. '
The confederation of workers of
Mexico, strong labor syndicate
which carries Influence In virtual
ly every Mexican, sphere, decided
tentatively to resist legal reopen
ing of churches in Vera Crux state.
Militant Catholics recently opened
the churches themselves. They had
been closed under Mexican law
for a decade. '
The widely influential CTM.
basically opposed to all religious
expression, strengthened Its po
tential weight In the conflict with
a decision to enter openly into
Mexican politics through a pro
jected alliance with agrarian
groups under the aegis of the na
tional revolutionary (government)
party. . ;....--
Taxes Pouring In
Report
" Payments oh 1937 taxes are
pouring steadily Into the sheriff's
collection department at - the
courthouse, T. J. Brabec, deputy
In ' charge, said yesterday. Nine
hundred fifty receipts had been
Issued up to last night.
-Citizens coming In to pay their
taxes In person are keeping all
available clerks busy during the
daytime with the result mail, pay
ments are left to work over at
night. - --v:;;- V- r.".
Brabec ' said the - flow of tax
money : was about . the . same . as a
year ago at this. time.
Steadily
Deschutes - Courthouse B ill
To Aid Marion, View Taken
Marlon county' court members
yesterday eyed house bill 400,' in
troduced Thursday, as a possible
solution to the problem of financ
ing construction of a new court
house...The measure. Introduced
by Representative J. F. Hosch of
Bend, enlarges counties' levying
powers ts spread a tax for court
house construction over a period
of several . years instead of con
fining it to two ' years only as
previously required. : i
While the bill Is aimed specif
ically to aid Deschute county,' the
measure Introduced applies to all
counties. A school '.building nsed
at Bend as the Deschutes county
courthouse was recently destroyed
by fire.
Melsoa enthusiastic
Over Prospect .
County Commissioner Roy 8.
Melson especially was enthusiastic
over possibilities la the bill of as
sistance la the present courthouse
building program here. ' - ,
"Under this bill we could set
REOPENING
VvV,
1
7;
I
v
4
of the province, of Vera Crux won
Two Convicted of
, m
Demos Figure in Fraud on
Kansas City Vote,
. Finding of Jury .
KANSAS CITY, Feb, 19-(ff)-The.
government chalked up its
first convictions today In ft war
fare on what Federal Judge Mer
rill E. Otis termed ''election
thievery" in Kansas City.
A jury convicted Edson - M.
Walker, , democratic preelnet
judge, and John H. Drum m on d.
democratic precinct captain, of
conspiring to deprive voters of
their right In the general election
of Nov. 3. They will be sentenced
next Thursday.
The maximum penalty 1 a 10-
year prison sentence and a 5000
fine. . ,y . ,-.
A mistrial was declared In the
eases of three other defendants In
which the jury was unable to
agree. They are- Mrs. Ann V.
O'Laughlin, democratic, e 1 e r, k;
Mis Lorettn McEntee, democratic
judge, and Elijah Burke, young
republican judge. - -' :-
. - All defendant In the first trial
were from. the thirteenth nreclnct.
twelfth .'ward. The official count
of that precinct gave no votes to
Paul R. Byrum, republican con
gressional nominee, although, the
grand jury count showed he ae-.
tqally received 1C2 vote and more
than a doten witnesses testified
they, voted the straight republican
ticket. .. ." , ; .
.Certified presidential returns In
the . same precinct gave , Pre
sident Roosevelt 8 votes and Al
fred M. Lahdon el. Evidence was
that Roosevelt actually received
5 70 . votes and Landon 170.
up a one-mill levy for. five years
as' we wanted -to do In the first
place," Melson commented.. "
Financing plans -hadbeen" de
veloped; tentatively, withtthe idea
of paying . for the new .courthouse
by two levies in. as many years,
which would have required a 3.3
mill -tax. Considering 40D,600 As
cost of .the new building, wUh
$180,000 or 45 per cent to be
contributed by the PWA, under
the old plan the taxpayers would
hare, had to pay out $110,000 a
year for Jtwo years. ;
t Under Representative. Hosch's
bill, the court could, on the basil
of present valuations,-raise a tax
of approximately $39,300 a year
for five years .by the one-mill levy
plan, pay the $23,500 from its
general fund surplus, and t hu s
measurably lighten tbe annual
tax load occasioned by the con
struction program. , .
-4 House bill 400 also authorises
acceptance of federal funds ' for
courthouse construction.
Electioiilliievery
RiotReneved;
Baseball Bats
Svung Freely
Badges Taken From Half
Dozen Officers When
Crowd Closes In
Guards Threatened ; Ne
Disorder Comes After
Evacuation Fizzles
WAUKEGAK III. Feb. 19-UPV,
Rioting flared suddenly ' tonlgbt
outside the strike-bound proper
ty ot the Fan-steel Metallurgical
corporation, with special deputy
sheriffs battling a crowd of ap
proximately 200 union sympa
thisers.
The fighting began when sev
eral men surged out of the crowd
and tore tbe badges off half
dozen special - officers recruited
from farms and villages along
the north shore.
The deputies retaliated with
free us of their clubs and base
ball bats.
In the first rush ot officers.
several : persons were driven to
the right of, way of the Chicago
and North Shore electric line and
pushed off a six-foot ledge onto
the tracks.
Like a fuse, the disorder cir
cled the fenced area surrounding
the two buildings housing S3
bruised and defiant sit-down
strikers.
Roving bands recruited from
the cTowd made for the deputies
and chased them from their
posts.. Several officer lost their
cudgels as well as their badges..
One was reported badly beaten.
Shouts and yells filled the air..
The guards were openly threat
ened and ordered to "throw away
your badges and go home."
A 1 number of- sympathizers-
were cudgeled and. retired vlth
aching heads. There were no ar-? "
rests reported immediately,
(By the Associated Press)
Officers engaged In one of tho
first attempts to carry .out,
court's, order to . evacuate "sit
down" strikers were turned back
yesterday : (Friday).
. A force of . 125 deputies and
policemen failed to eject 32 men
holding two of the Fansteel
Metallurgical corporation' plants '
at North Chicago, 111., In a two
hour fight.
Six men were Injured bef or
the sheriff corps retired.
At Detroit, more than 2.000"
"stay In" strategists held five
factories the Farm Crest Bah
eries. Inc., Bernard Schwarta'
Corp., Webster-Elsenlohr. Inc.,
the Maser-Cressman Cigar Co.,
and the Ferro Stamping Co. They
demanded higher pay.
A "sit "down" demonstration
by some press operators delayed'
everal edition at the - Detroit '
News before an ' agreement wan
reached.
The "lit down" method waa'
also adopted by 250 employe of -the
Enterprise Manufacturing
Co., at Akron, O., In seeking .
wage Increase and recognition '
of the Amalgamated Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers' union.
ArcMtects' Fees
Conference Soon
. The county court ha received
assurances from Architect 17. C
Knighton that the 1 per cent
engineering surcharge In the
courthouse planning contract ob
jected to by PWA officials can
be withdrawn. Commissioner Le
Roy Hewlett, . member of the'
building sub-committee, said yes
terday. He stated Knighton had
advised that the fee v could be put
back to the i per cent basis
originally contemplated with the
$1000 payment for preliminary
plan retained.
. To clear up the contract sit
uation. Hewlett said he, Cuyler
VanPatten of Salem and -John
Ram age of Woodburn, . cltlsen
members ef the sub-committee,
may confer with C C. Hockley,
state PWA- administrator, la
Portland next week. . - .
Tbe PWA also has raised ques
tions over contract details re
garding duties of tbe clerk of
tbe ' works and as to who ia to
bear the cost of extra copies of
plans and specifications required -for
various departments.
flA LLADG
O o.TODAy
ssals . s M.
By R. C.
When Vlnce Borleske and his
lively boys appear in Salem for
their annual game. Willamette
gym roof menaced by the
noise that rise from at thou
sand throats aflame; it matters
little what may be the odds,
dope buckets always bubble up
and spill; one loses, one team
win when , fortune , nods, but
fans may always count on many
a thrilL