0 .
I;a CIHrCGN CTATXIAN, Calezn, Oregon, FlLIa T.Zcrz.lzz, Fetrcary 23,
Local N
poles ' Determined ' Any at
tempt to encroach upon the Pol
ish nation as established In 1918
at the close of the World war
will be vigorously resisted by the
citizenry, subject to universal
conscription plan that could mo
bilize 1,000,000 fully - equipped
soldiera on short notice, Ralph J.
Rounds, former Y. M. C A. work
er there, told the Salem Y. M. C A.
directors at a noon meeting yes
terday. . political control of the
Polish republic now. rests largely
in the. "common people" with the
old nobility haying little author
ity, he saidA graduate of Uni
versity v of Oregon, Rounds has
served with the Y. M. C. A. In
both China and Poland. He is now,
foreign relations secretary for the
Pacific coast branch of the Y.
Fresh salmon eggs. Salem Fish &
Poultry Mkt, Ph. 6010.' ,
Huskey Enlists Enlistment of
Wendell Raymond Husky son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huskey,
2183 State street, in the United
States army was announced yes
terday by Sergeant Joseph Scar
pa, local recruiting officer. Hus
key will leave Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., soon for San Fran
cisco where he will sail for
Hawaii March 12. He will serve
with the infantry. Hawiian de
partment. . .. :
Condition Serioas -The con
dition of M. Shaner . of McKee,
who has been in a Salem hos
pital for the past week following
a stroke, is reported to be
serious. Mr. Shaner Uved In the
McKee vicinity for 1 5 Shears but
for the last two years has made
his home with a' son, H. I
Shaner, at KemviHe.
West Salem Club Meets The
West Salem Townsend club will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock. The
speaker will be Zeral Brown,
15-year-old West Salem boy. A
report on the Eugene conven
tion will be given. Officers, of
the club request a large turnout
to show the young people that
their work is appreciated.
Report Accidents Accidents
reported to police yesterday in
volved Judson Bressler, route 5,
and Ivan Banks, 1095 North Lib
erty, on Liberty between State and
Court; Albert A. Siewert, Salem,
and J. H. Bowman, Medford, at
Church and Center; J. H. Herren,
1586 State, and a Mr. Hughes,
Monmouth, at 12th and State.
Town sendites Pine All of the
Townsend clubs in Salem and
vicinity participated In a tuikey
dinner and program at St. Jo
seph's hall. Each club had Its
table. Mrs. Needham was in gen
eral"" charge of the. dinner. Mrs.
Brownjot-West Salem had charge
the dining room and Mrs.
Fred Barran of the kitchen.
picture on Tonight The mo
tion picture "Here Comes the
Hail," shown to an appreciative
audience here earlier Jthis week,
will be repeated at the chamber
cf commerce auditorium, the
showing here being sponsored by
the Salem postotfice.
Dignan up Today The case
of Wayne Dignan is set for 2
o'clock this afternoon in Salem
justice court. Dignan is charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon. - '
Larson"
Robert Larson at a local hos
pital -Feb. 24. age 39. late resi
dent of Shaw, Ore. Survive by
mother, Mrs. Mary Larson of
Shaw, Mrs. Eva Faulkner of
Portland. Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick.
Larson
Robert Larson, at a local hos
pital February 24, at the age of
39 years. Late resident of Shaw.
Survived by mother, ' Mrs. Mary
Larson of Shaw; two sisters, Mrs.
Eva Faulkner of Portland and
Mrs. Alma Young of Marshfield.
Funeral services will" be held
from the Clough-Barrick chapel
Friday, February 26, at 1:30 p.
in. Interment at Turner.
De Long
Walter E. De Long, at the resi
dence, 1996 South Commercial
street, February 25. at the age of
75 years. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Mary H. De Long; two daughters.
Mrs. E. V. McMechan and Mrs.
Thomas A. Roberts; grandson.
Tommy Roberts, all of Salem;
sisters, Mrs. F. N. Derby of Salem
and Mrs. William Watson of Port
land; brother, Eli De Long of
Scio. Funeral services will be held
from the Clough-Barrick chapel
Saturday, February 27, at 2 p. m.
Interment Bellcrest Memorial
park. ' -i
Johnson
Mollie Johnson, at a local hos
pital, age 66. Late resident of
Astoria, Ore. Remains forwarded
to Astoria for burial by Clough
Barrick Co.
Sims .
Harriet Sims, age 65 years, at
a local hospital February 26. Late
resident of Portland. Remains for
warded to Portland for burial by
Clough-Barrick Co.
'Bean : '
Fred Bean, in this city February
25, at the age of 43. Late resident
of Eugene. Survived by widow.
Eva Bean of Eugene; mother,
Mrs. P. G. Bean of Florida; broth
ers. I. E. Bean of California, John
Bean of Illinois. Harry of Kansas;
sisters. Mrs. Flossie Murrell of
California and Marie Samuels of
Florida. Funeral announcements
later by Clough-Barrick Co.
Mayfleld
At Brownsville February 25,
Sarah Levin a Mayfleld. Survived
br widower. -M. D. Mayfleld. and
the following chUdren: Mrs. Min
nie' Patien of Brownsville, John
Oliver Mayfleld of Salem, Henry
Mayfleld of Beaverton. A u b r a
Mar field of Brownsville. Others
aurvlvfnr include a nephew. Ver
nou Mayfleld: brothers, W. M.
and A. N. Holloway of Freedom
Okla.; sisters, Mrs. D. L. Yocom
and Mrs. Zula Taylor of Haines.
P n n e r a 1 announcements later
Obituary 1
from the W. T. Rigdon -Co. -
Contbiaee Business Mrs. R.
B. Fleming plans, to continue
operation of the Salem Fence
& Stove Works, the business con
ducted here for ' many years by
her husband who died recently
P. J.- Heppner will remain as
service man. j
Board Meets Tuesday The
Salem school board, which called
off its scheduled meeting last
Tuesday for lack of pressing busi
ness, will meet next Tuesday,
cording to ; Chairman Frank
Neer. - ; .
Fail to Stop Thomas Blain
Stuart,' 1675 Saginaw, and Har
ry H. Hatfield, 1805 Market, were
arrested by city police yesterday
on charges of failing to stop at a
stop sign. '
Mrs. Gomct Better Mrs. John
A. Gosser of West Salem is im
proving In health following a
major operation she underwent
recently in the Salem Deaconess
hospital. -
, Will Alter House George Pau
lus has been issued a permit to
alter a two-story dwelling at 588
North Church at a cost of $50.
Three Quints Tie,
e Lead
Valley Motor Again Hurls
r Monkey Wrench, Joins
Cream of Division
CITY Y LEAGUE
City
Leagu
; ' . , W. L. Pet.
Grand Theatre ..... .3 1 .750
General Finance ....3 1 .750
Valley Motor ...... .3 1 .750
Freshmen ......... .1 3 .250
Y. Crunchers ....... 1 3.250
Oregon Palp .......1 3 .250
i Valley Motor's Mechanics drop
ped a monkey wrench - into the
machinery of the General Finance
quint last night and when it was
all over the V-8's had upset the
league leading Financiers 18 to 14
and made a threeway tie out of
first place In the league.
: Resting with General Finance
and Valley Motor on the top of
the Grand Theatre which defeat
ed the Oregon Pulp team 36 to 24.
The Willamette Freshmen
downed the Y Crunchers 41 to 25.
i Close all the way. Valley Motor
and the Financiers were tied 11
11 at half time but the V-8's held
the Financiers scoreless ; in the
third period while they wangled
a four point lead and kept it the
rest of the way. '
Grand Wins Easily
With Averill and Morley sco
ing almost at will under the bas
ket. Grand Theatre had little
trouble with the Pulpateers. The
Grand quint led 21 to 8 at the
half. Morley led scoring with 13
points. i
The W.U. Frosh played through
the first I three periods on even
terms with the Crunchers but
went to town in the final period
to Bcore 22 points. Hager, center.
and Staynor. guard, were the lead
ers of the Bearkitten attack with
11 points each. The score was
knotted at 10-all at the half.
Lineups:
W.U. Froth 41 S3 L Crunch.
Quesseth 4. . . ..F. . . . . ..5 Orren
Wagner 6 ..... .F 14 Clark
Hager 11...... C...... 3 Pierce
Shinn 4.?..'. . ..G. .
. . . 2 Smith
Catherwood 2 . . .G . .
1 Van Otten
Substitutes: for Frosh, Ha go
dorn 3, Staynor 11.
Ore. Pulp 24 SOjGrand TkeVr.
Cater 6 F 3 Kitchen
Thompson 2 . . . .F 3 Schmidt
Kotts 4 .... . . .C 9 Averill
Roth 9....... ..G 6 GemraeU
Joyce. .... G ..2 Settle
Substitutes: for Oregon PuId.
Hill 3; for Grand. Morely 13.
Valley Motor 18 14 Gen. Fin.
Herberger 5 ... .F .... 8 Manning
Singer 2.. . . . ,.F. . . . . . .. Evans
Gleason.;. C......2 Burrell
Luther 6 G . , . . .4 Erickson
Hendrle ...... .G . Marr
-Substitutes: for Valley Motor,
Willis 4, D'rynan 1.
Chiropodists of
Salem Are Heard
Two Salem chiropodists were
speakers on the program at the
scientific! session of the Oregon
State association of Chiropodists
in Portland last weekend. About
75 members, including a number
from other northwest states, at
tended the two-day session.
Dr. M. D. Vlnyard of Salem
conducted a .'demonstration and
explanation of orthopedic etrap
plng at tbe Sunday session and
Dr. H. K, Dorr, also of Salem,
discussed "Plastic Splints."
Dr. Arthur Whitman, president
of the national association, was
present as - well as a number of
other notables. Mayor Carson of
Portland 1 delivered a welcoming
address. There were social events
connected with : the session as
well as the scientific discussions.
Hand Knit Styles
On Display Today
A fashion show of particular
Interest to women who are engag
ed in the current knitting vogue
is offered today at Miller's de
partment store from 12:30 to 1:30
p. m., when hand knit garments
will be displayed on living models.
Miss Florence Birdsan, traveling
stylist, will be in charge and wt3
explain the latest styles and be
available' for consultation after
the showing. '
No Lights, Charge
Three boys were arrested last
night for having no lights on their
bicycles. They are Leonard Rush.
1970 Hazel; Jack Hunt, 1475
Cherry, and Clayton Carl Ander
son. 2519 Cherry. , '
Pair Parpjed,
", Victim's Plea
Robison, Fossholm : Agree
to Repay Tokstad For
Station Larceny
A strong personal plea from
the man whom they robbed yes
terday brought probation to Har
old J. Robison and W 11 mar Foss
holm, Silverton youths, from ' a
one - year sentence of Imprison
ment in -the state penitentiary.
Robison and Fossholm yester
day faced Judge L. H. McMahan
on larceny charges growing out of
theft of 165 from the A. Tokstad
service station at Silverton last
December 16. The court imposed
a one-year sentence upon each de
fendant and then paroled each, to
Deputy Sheriff: B. G. Honeyeutt
after Tokstad asked that a parole
be granted. : -
Condition of the parole is that
the . youths make restitution . to
Tokstad of the money taken and
break no laws of the state during
the period of parole.
Coinciden tally, shortly after
Fossholm, who came before Judge
McMahan later In the day than
Robison. was sentenced, a divorce
complaint was filed in circuit
court here by attorney for Wil
mar Fossholm against Louise
Fossholm. to whom he was mar
ried May 12, 1931. The complaint
asks that, the defendant be given
custody of their four - year . old
child and that plaintiff pay I 10
per month to the child's support.
Circuit Court ;
Sarah Charlotte Cox vs. Fran
cis : Marlon Cox, known also as
Frank Cox; suit for divorce based
on allegations of cruel and Inhu
man treatment, and of desertion.
Coolidge It McClalne vs. Nina
Smith et al; order confirming sale
of real property to Custer Ross
for 82791.14.
Lasslcy E. Smith vs. Edward
Rostein; order dismissing case as
settled out of court. ,
Minnie D. Keeney vs.5 City of
Salem and E. C. Charlton; order
vacating default of defendant
Charlton; answer of Charlton de
nying complaint allegations.
Adda J: Steuer vs. Clyde B.
Ault et al; decree declaring plain
tiff sole owner of real property.
Probate Court
Inez B. Miller estate; appraised
at 81496 by Irene Davis. A. War
ren Jones and Vivian Hendricks;
order permitting administrator to
sell 16 shares of City Service
stock. -
Charles E. Maxtleld estate; Lil
lian Krauger appointed adminis
tratrix; estate estimated worth
$500.
Julia E. Seely estate; fin alii ear
ing set April 5. t
Guy Hock estate; estimated val
ue, $400; Marion Hock appointed
administrator and Glenn L. Bried
well, Clifford G. Rue and C . B.
Anderson, appraisers.
Clara Sumner estate; final ac
count of Robert Hlns showing ex
penditures of $285.37 greater
than receipts; hearing set March
30. ; ;;- - : '! i 1 :
Marriage Licenses
Mark E. Powell. 20, route 7,
Salem, salesman, and Ruth E. Mc
Auley. Mill City, 18. housekeeper.
Justice Court
Wilburn Russell -pleaded guil
ty to larceny of gasoline from
P. W. Morse, sentenced to 60 days
In county Jail. '
Kenneth Christensen, minor,
charged jointly with Russell in
gasoline theft case, continuance
to Saturday at 10 o'clock granted.
Held In Jail. j
Wayne A. R o b a r e, defective
brakes, fined $-2.50.
Dale Harris,, no muffler, fined
$2.50. ':. .
Irving V. Hedges, no operator's
license, fined $2.50.:
Lawrence C. Anderson, defect
ive brakes, fined $2.50. :
Curtis Williams, charged with
non-support, preliminary hearing
held and ease taken under advise
ment. ;
Municipal Court-
Maurice Mendenhall, drunken
ness, to serve out $10 fine.
Harry C. O'Reilly, operating
motor vehicle while operator's li
cense suspended, additional year's
suspension, 30. day Jail sentence
suspended and placed on two year
probation.
Lloyd A. Anderson, defective
brakes, fined $2.50.
Irvin V. Hedges, defective
brakes. $2.50. .
J. H. Bowman, fail to stop, $5.
J. L. DeWeese, defective brakes,
$2.50.
E. L. Fisher, defective brakes.
$2.50.
Wolves to Meet
Sons in 2-Game j
Weekend Series
MONMOUTH, Feb.-25 Spec
tacular ; arena ; offerings are in
store for Monmouth . this - week
end, when the Wolves of Oregon
Normal meet the S.O.N.S. of Ash
land ' here in a two-game return
series.. The Wolveslnvaded Ash
land's camp February 12 and 13,
and were set back on their
haunches . twice; 50-35 in ; the
first encounter and 40-39 in the
second. - .. " .. ,. ;
Coach Al Cox is devoting most
of his time in. working out a de
fense attack to check Harder, the
S. O. N. S. ace pivot man. This
player has proven himself capable
of .. traveling in practically - any
team's . company. - He scored 29
points in the first game at Ash
land between ; the two normal
SChOOlS. " '.;
O'Connell. Wolves forward,
who scored 24 points against the
Mantle club of Portland here re
cently, seems to have struck his,
stride after a slow seasonal start.
- Mohler, who scored 13 points
against Mt. Angel there Wednes
day night; and Borden, ringing
the beU for 16 and 20 counters
in several games this season, will
be counted on to keep the Wolves
in tbe running.
. Coach Cox will start his line
up with O'Connel and Riakko at
forward. Mohler. center, and Sell-
wood and Borden, guards. ; -,
As the playing season nears Its
end, this return series-should be
an exceptionally good one with
such strong- contenders for honors
vying in traditional school rivalry,.
Lewis Presents Demands of Union Elinors
Firat.step im negotiations to provide a new contract governing the wages mmd boars of 400,000 bitumin
ous coal miners was taken in New York when Charles O'NeilL chief spokesmam for the operators
and John L. Lewis, right, president of the United IXIno .Workers of America, conferred, above. Do
maads outlined by Lewis, including SO-bovr week and 15 per cent wage fncrease, were termed wt-
- teriy fanpoMiMe by O'Neill. March SI is tho eupixmtloa date-ot
Association Holds
Its Annual Event
Rehabilitation Work Here
Gets Attention; 100
Arc at Banquet r
A - happy - program of - music,
legerdemain and novelty numbers
Interwoven with a serious note
of the worth of rehabilitation
accomplished among individuals,
was enjoyed by nearly 100 mem
bers of the -Oregon Rehabiltta-'
tion association and their friends
at the annual banquet of the
Salem -chapter at the Golden
Pheasant last night. The crowd
included delegations from the
Portlaand and CorvalUs Rehabili
tation chapters.
. George Self was toastmaster
for. the program which included:
vocal solos by Earle Potter and
violin solos by Marian Chase,
both accompanied by Belle
Brown, all of the Willamette
university musical department;
short talks by a group of chapter
members, Betty Craney, Gale
Herbst, Harriet Armold and Mar
vin Byers; harmonica novelty
'numbers including his own ar
rangement of "West Coast Spec
ial" ; by Walter Frlesen; magic
program by John Lindbeck; tap
dance by small Patty White; vo
cal solo, Maxine Sautter; and
chalk talk by Walter Frlesen.
O. I. Paulson of Salem, state
rehabilitation supervisor, intro
duced 20 or more vocational,
industrial, civic and educational
leaders, including representatives
of patriotic organizations, who
paid tribute to- the fine work
dc ae by the Salem : rehabilita
tion chapter since it was formed
in February, 1935.
Axemen Lose Out
To Solons 23-17
(Continued from Page 1)
to tie it up at 14-14. Tom Hill,
after missing six free throws, sank
his last one to put Salem in the
laad.
Hill's field goal on an assist
from Maen and Gallaher's field
goal gave the Senators a fair mar
gin of five points in the early
minutes of the closing period and
they kept Eugene checked close
ly, reverting to man-to-man in the
final period.
Tom Medley scored nine and
Tom Hall eight points for Salem.
Hill did one of his best jobs in
the pivot position.
The Senators scored eight field
goals to Eugene's seven.
Lineups:
Eugene (17) (23) Salem
Igoe, 4 F...... 4, Gallaher
Austin F 9, Medley
McNeese, 1 , P- , Maerz
Caven,4 L.GJ 8. Hill
Hamer, 2.
.G
Wlckert
Substitutes: for Eugene, Steven
son 4, Kilborn 2.
Referee, Max Allen.
Monmouth Plays
Albany Quintet
At Home Tonight
, MONMOUTH. Feb. 25. Mon
mouth high will play Albany high
here Friday night as the final
home contest for Monmouth. They
will play a return game at Al
bany Saturday night. These games
are postponed contests, deferred
because of so much snow earlier
Jn the month. -
. Monmouth will represent Polk
county . at -McMlnnvIlle March 4.
in the district tournament. Their
opponents will be Newberg high
and the game occurs at 3:30 p. m.
.There will no Polk county
tournament this year, as Mon
mouth has decisively won the A
league trophy. Having also de
feated Airlle high which won the
B- league trophy competing with
Rickreall high " at Monmouth
Tuesday night in two early sea
sonal games, Monmouth has set
tled all scores to emerge champ
ions of Polk county.
Railway Traffic
Halted by Slide
THE DAIXES, Ore., Feb. 25-(JPy-A
slide 75 feet long and 10 to
12 feet in depth, a short distance
west of the John Day river, dis
rupted train service last night and
today. :-;'. r;- ;v r----:y-'--;T::
-..-".The tracks were reported clear
ed for one way traffic tonight
but Union Pacific officials said
trains may be rerouted oyer the
Spokane. Portland and Seattle line
tomorrow while the remainder of
the boulder are removed.,, .1
I ' Coming Events '.,
Feb. S "Here Comes
the Mail" movie, chamber of
commerce, 8 pm. Freey
February SO Salem Mia
sourl dab; K. 'of P. hall,
946 H N. Commercial BU.
8 p. m.
Feb. 26-27 Annnal cosh
vention Marlon county Sun
day school council of Chris
tian Education, Staytos
at. B. churchy -
400 Sit Downers
Are Held in Jail
V (Continued from page 1)
against forcible entry and tres
passing. Surrender of the several hun
dred sitters-down came after Dr.
Towne Kylander, director of the
federal regional labor board
at Los Angeles, addressed them
in the plant and Carter advised
them to give up. They were taken
in busses to Los Angeles to be
booked. ;
As the grand Jury voted In
dictments, some-of the l,lBe em
ployes at the Inglewood plant
of Northrop Corp., Douglas sub
sidiary, started a sltdown strike
on the same demands for In
creased wages and union recog
nition. ""
The plant was closed and some
75 men remained inside. Also
closed was tbe Rocky Mountain
Steel ' Products plant in Los
Angeles, Douglas supply source,
where -about 40 men struck.
Martha A. Carter
Dies at Age 102
(Continued from Page 1)
parents located near Dallas, being
in the third immigration train to
reach this section. August 22,
Tolbert Carter, and two years lat
er they took the claim where she
died. Mr. Carter died in 1899.
0 the eight children ahe bore,
two are living: Elvin. 83, of
Bickleton, Wash., and Virgil AJ,
65, who lives on the home place
adjacent to his mother's ' home.
Twenty-seven- grandchildren. 30
great grandchildren and three
great-great grandchildren sur
vive.
Final rites will be held Sunday
at 2:30 o'clock at the Palestine
church where she became a char
ter member in 1 85 1., Pallbearers
will be six grandsons.
Jefferson Beats
Gates by Margin
. . Of Single Point
JEFFERSON. Feb. 25. The
Jefferson high school basketball
team defeated Gates. Tuesday
night In the game played here, 12
to 11.
The score at the end of the first
quarter was 2 to 1 in Jefferson's
favor,. and 8 to 1 at the half. The
Gates boys could not get started
until the fourth Quarter, which
started at 12 to 1 and ended 12 to
11; with Gates on the small end.
Parrish was high scorer for Jef
ferson With 8 points; and Melnert
for Gates with five points.
Lineups: ,'. '' v -''-j'- -1 ..-
Jefferson (12) , (11) Gates
Boyer 4 . ..... r ...... . Harris
Grens ........ F.... 4 N. Carey
Thurston 2 ....C.....I Melnert
Chrlsman . ....G...... Mobley
Parrish .... ..O ....... To ung
Substitutes: - for Gates Cllne
(I).
Referee, Aden.
- USB CHINESE HKRRft
When Others Fall
CHARLIE CHAM
. Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES . ;
Healing vtrtee .
has bees tested
ranareds years,
for chronic all.
ntents, nose,
throat. Klanmif lm.
catarrh, ears, .
long., asthma. . chronts
stomach, sail stones. coUtS.
coaetipatlen, dtebetm, kidneys,
bladder," heart, blood nerves,
neuralgia, ; rbenmatbm, , high
blood . pressure, -gland, skin
sores, male, female and Chil
dren : disorders. .
B.- B. Foag, s years ' practice
in China., nerb Sperlallst.
122 N. Comnierclal St-, Salem,
Ore. Office boars 9 to p. sa.
Sunday and Wed, 9) to 10 man.
the
Loganberry Case
May Close Today
(Continued from Page 1) .
burn plant In 1934 and now su
perintendent, and C P. Zuls
dorf, then receiver at . the can
nery. : . '
, The Question of dumping of
berries and dockage was fre
quently referred to yesterday
and W. C. Winslow, plaintiff at
torney,' promised today he will
go into whether or not more
berries were dumped than were
docked. This promise came after
Dean Ray's .assertion that .more
berries were , dumped than
aocaea.. . ; .
Broad smiles were evident in
the courtroom audience, com
posed mostly of - berry growers
from the Woodburn district.
when Huber. on cross examina
tion, said it was not the can
nery's practice to dump berries.
and cited the year 1931 as one
in which no berries were dump
ed. He admitted that for the
year 1931, however, 'docked"
berries were put In a water pack.
Huoer testified . the cannery
did not refuse to aceept the as
sociation berries, and that fur
ther no one from the . cannery
did any grading of the berries
when the association's own gra
der, who worked at the receiving
platform, did not grade the as
sociation berries. i
DffoCbonLaca
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, n n d urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation.
asthma, arthritis.
sugar diabetes and
rheumatism. T.
19 years la busi
ness. Naturopathic
physicians. SS8H Court St.
O o r r Liberty.
Office open Satur
days and Tuesdays
only. 10 A. M. to 1
Vrr i P. Mu P. M. to 7.
J preasutre nnd nrlne
A.t.1. m tents are free of
a. 0. charges.
X
T. Liny
Vi f
r
r
,We will gladly call and help you niodernizo
your printed pieces. Just phone 9101.
Su'SSPifiiaini
Dlcod Control
Shoving Made
Savin .-r of r.Iillions Seen
hj Farmers, Timber
Owner of Area
(Continued from Page 1)
J. B. Smith of Salem, O. C. Skin
ner of Independence, L. H. McBee
and County Agent W. C. Leth of
Dallas. T. O. Kester and G. W.
Potts of Jefferson, Colonel C. A.
Robertson of West Salem.
I dont think Europe has any
place to compare with the Wil
lamette valley" but wnue in many
European countries streams hare
been controlled and their water
and land conserved, "here the
Willamette river has been allow
ed to go its own way unchalleng
ed, eating away our land each
year," Colonel Robertson declar
ed. The West Salem drainage
sewer outlet is being washed out
at the rate of 20 feet a year, he
told the engineers.
Seventeen farmers and Corval
Us civic leaders told a tale of
constant destruction, by the rlv
er, of highly productive farm
lands. They outlined a dosen
major instances of the river's
cutting- away fertile land., leaving
gravel bars in Its stead, drown
ing livestock, rendering fall and
early spring--planting futile.
Fear River May "
Leave CorvalUs '
"We of CorvalUs are fearful
that some day Corvallls will be
left on one of the many horse
shoe lakes and tbe river will be
miles away from us," declared
Sam Dolan, chamber of com
merce pref ident; "and we are
interested; in the river from the
transportation standpoint."
Fred Braly of the Albany
Realty board estimated that
channel Improvement to permit
expanded river freighting would
save the ' valley's lumber in
dustry alone I1C9.125.000 In
shipping costs. Claude H. Mur-
phy, Albany chamber of ' com
telephone somewhere in
your home will save you
many steps at little cost.
The Pacific TsajTCOira
AWDTnxcaira Coiouri
740 SUU St,
. . Telephone 3101
HOW DOES YOUR
LETTERHEAD AND
ENVELOPE LOOK?
Pybl
. n .
oslii)!in;j
merce and Greater Willamette
Valley association president, de
clared his organizations support.
Multnomah county was rep
resented by Hamilton Corbett,
president, and Walter W. Ii.
May, manager of the Portland
chamber of comerce. tane, Wash
ington and Clackamas counties
also eat large delegations.
Morning session speakers in
cluded Marshall N. Dans, who
outlined the proposed develop
ment; C. B. McCullough. assis
tant state highway engineer, and
Senator Douglas McKay, chair
man of the Willamette Valley
project committee.
Colonel Mllo P. Fox, district
army engineer, and Thornton
T. Munger, northwest forest ex
periment station director, sat
with Colonel Robins, division en
gineer, at tbe hearing.
Munger late in the afternoon
tok testimony for the depart
ment . of agriculture regarding
an accompanying program of soli
and inland . upland water con
servation by proper 'Seeding, cul
tivation methods and ' reforesta
tion. .
Prison Roll Here
Reaches New High
An all-time high was reached
In the population of Oregon
State penitentiary Thursday when
tbe prison toll showed an even
1100 inmates. This Is 14S more
than one year ago. '
The new high was reached
when five new prisoners were
dressed la, three from Multno
mah conntv. one from Linn and
one from Klamath.
The warden's office said that
the new population has caused
the most serious housing problem
the penitentiary has ever ex
perienced. Chilean Kayoes Sykes
NEW YORK, Feb. tSHD-Ar-turo
Codoy. Chilean heavyweight
slugger, knocked out Art Sykes of
Chicago In thethird round of the
wlndup bout at the Star Casino
tonight to continue undefeated la
his American invasion.
extension
il
Co
O O FINE SERVICE
O O GOOD PRirTE.Gr