PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Moraine. March 9, 1938
College Piano
Discord Ended
All Bids Rejected; Coach
Oliver's Contract for
- 6000 Is Affirmed
PORTLAND. March S-iFf-
Three months of controversy end
ed today when the state board of
higher education rejected all bids
for 11 pianos to be used at Ore
son State college.
The- award first was made to
Sherman, CUy and Co., Portland,
bat was protested by Collins and
Erwra. Portland, on the (round
its bid was lower.
New bids will be called. "...".
: WflUrd L. Marks. Albair.be-
ran a new nine-year term as a
member of the board.. Dr. Donald
K: "Era.-- new University of Ore-
gen president, and Dr.C V. Boy
er. : retiring president, attended
the meeting, at which Dr. Boyer
was returned to his former posi
tion as dean of the college of arts
ad letters at a salary of 15000.
. , Chancellor rF. M. Hunter's rec
ommendation that the state-owa-'
ed radio . station, KOAC, on the
Oregon State campus be connect
ed, with the university camPus
was . approved. Line connections
to cost not more than 11500 will
. be provided in next year's budget.
v Dr. Hunter said costs largely
wotfld be balanced by tarings 'in
travel back and forth.
! ;, Oliver Gets S6O00
The board formally accepted
the resignation of Prince Callison
as university football coach and
approved appointment of Gerald
A, Tex" Oliver, effectireMarchl.
Olirer's salary was set at 16000
atnually until June 30, 1941.
; Chancellor Hunter submitted a
report showing student fees In
Oregon institutions were higher
t tun in '11 other western states.
The board dropped a fee raise pro
posal, introduced at the last meet-
lng.
The board formally accepted
Campbell Church's gift of his
150,000 Eugene home as a resi-
dence for the chancellor, and ap- able in any event at the lowest
propriated $7500 to repair and re- possible . cost and with due re
model the property. The board's gard to the establishment, with
building committee wUl inspect it' the approval of our public-ulili-and
the president's residence at ties commissioner, of rates that
Eugene, it was authorized to will further stimulate the wider
cpend $1000 on repairs for the
latter. i t.
Morse on Leave
Personnel and other routine
Items passed upon included:
University Sabbatical leave on
halt pay for Wayne L. Morse, dean
of law, to complete year's work
at Washington, D. C; exchange of
E. G. Moll, professor of English,
and Victor Hyde, lecturer in Eng
lish from University of Sydney,
Australia, approved for next year.
Oregon State Three months
sabbatical leave for Dr. Florence
Blaster, home economics edu ca
ption professor; appointment of
' Miss Olga Skartvedt. catalog as-
ststant; resignation of Dr. B. T.
Simms, veterinary department I
head, to accept federal position;
appointment of Dr. E. M. Dicken-
aen. formerly on staff but nowin
coutnern California, as poultry
pathologist to succeed the late Dr.
W. T. Johnson; sabbatical leave
for Mabel C. Mack, Jackson coun
ty home demonstration agent:
promotion in rank for Lois Rutz,
Maud Purvine and Hazel Packer,
home demonstration agents in
Lane, Columbia and Multnomah
counties, respectively.
' : -
Bonneville Boasts no
Smith, Jones or Broun
FONNEVILLE, March 8WP
Bere Is a town which apparently
. has no two families of the same
name or a resident called Smith.
Jones, Johnson, Anderson or
Brown. At least, that's . the
atory the Bonneville Dam com
munity's first telephone direc
tory tells. ;
The Call Boarcl
STATE
Today Double bill, Frances . I
Farmer and . Edward Ar
nold in "Toast t New
' YnrV" mil C.lnrrm fYRrion
In "Windjammer.-.
WIAav Star Van
Eastern circuit vaudeville,
Irene Courtney and Wel
8on Reybuan in "The 13th
Hour."
Saturday, midnight preview
Jeannette MacDonald
and Allen Jones in "The
Firefly.",
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill. Gene
Autry In "Springtime in
the Rockies and Richard
Thi Wra Bnii" witk
Cromwell and Helen Mack.
Friday Double bill, "Sud-
den Bill Doran with Buck
Imim and IJlnr- in
Love", with i lames .. Dunn.
GRAND.
vToday "Tarsan's - Revenge"
with "Glenn Morris and
Eleanor Holm.
Saturday "Sally, Irene and
." Mary" with AUce Faye,
Fred Allen. . JlmmyDu-
rante and Tony Martin.
ELSIXORE
Today Fredrie ' March In
T h e Bucanneer and
Charlie McCarthy comedy.
Thursday Double bill, Joan
Crawford and Spencer
Tracy In "Mannequin" and
"Born to Be WIld' with
all-star easL "
CAPITOL .
Today Double bill. Bette
Davis and Leslie Howard
in "It's Love I'm After
and George Brent in Peter
B. Krneli "The Go-
Getters. ' "
Friday Double hill,
Wayne Morris In "The
Kid Comes Each" and The
Jones Faily in "Borrow-
. tag-Trouble." r
Mother to Sacrifice eye iorson
Sacrificing an eye for her sob, Mrs.
Pa. will Journev to a New York;
s whom thi delicate o Deration
infant's blindness resulted from a
pneumonia. The child will first enter the hospital for preliminary
treatment., UN photo. .
Spread Bonneville
Benefits, Is Plea
(Continued from page 11
use of low cost Bonneville powen
"So long as I am governor of
this state no contracts will be ap
proved that do not provide for the
fullest protection to the public
and rate payers. I mean by this
that if a utility desires to pur
chase Bonneville power at a
lesser cost than" it can now. gen
erate or otherwise procure it, this
saving must not stay in the treas
ury to pay dividends to the stock
holders, but must be passed on to
the ultimate consumers.
'Only in this direct way can
the benefits of cheaper power
from Bonneville -become tangible
to the tremendous percentage or
people who now secure their elec
trie service from the private utili
ties.'. ; - f 1
'I say cheaper because much
of Oregon power is now cheap in
comparison with the rest of the
nation,
'Our goal, though, must be to
make it still less costly through
wider and more abundant use
The gofernor said his formal
announcement of candidacy would
be made at a statewide meeting
of the Young Democratic league
at the Multnomah hotel
'I previously said I would not
seek reelection unless there was
a substantial demand," Governor
Mtfrtin said. "This demand has
developed and I will be a candi
date "for ' renomlnation at the
democratic primary election.
Campaign buttons boosting the
governor for reelection have been
in circulation here for several
weeks.
Labor Racketeers
' " "-;-- : ' - . - ' j
Receive Sentence
CLEVELAND, March 8-P)-
Two Cleveland labor leaders were
convicted today of extortion in a
11200 "shakedown,! and within
a tew hours were on their way to
Ohio state, penitentiary, ; under
one-to-five-year sentences.
Judge Alra R. Corlett, describ
ing the men as "dangerous to the
I community." ordered their 1m
mediate commitment.
The men, John E. McGee and
Donald A. Campbell, were con
victed of extorting $1200 from
Vernon Stouffer, restaurant exe
cutive,, under threat of holding up
construction. Campbell la presi
dent of the painters' district coun
eil and business agent of the gla
cier's anion. McGee Is president
of the laborers district council.
m i
lean uud
Hears Candidates
( 6on tinned From Page 1)
op ways of meeting the . debt
Without resort to repudiation, ex
cessive taxation or inflation.
Paine said that human rela
tionship was the key to many
present problems. Times call
tor new Ideas and for new lead
ership. For Oregon he urged
unified action for progress.
The , party platform proposals
reported by Qulncy Scott pro
voked ' considerable debate and
drew some modifications. The
proposals will go to the state
republican club committee.
W. S. Vanderburgli
iDies at Honolulu
HONOLULU, March 8.-V-
Winfield Scott Vanderburgh, 89,
of San Francisco, died today at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Antonio Perry, whom he had been
visiting six months.
. Mr. Vanderburgh formerly was
a senator in the Oregon legisla
Tb II
Kepuoi
1
Irene Laverty, 80, of North Wales,
Hospital witb ber baoy son,!toger.
will be oerf ormed March 28. The
case of measles and bronchial
,
Peace Is Topic
At YMCA Tonight
On a tour of the west coast,
Miss Helen Hart, field secretary
of the Women's International
League for Peace" and .Freedom.
will speak in Salem, at the YMCA
tonight at 8 o'clock, to members
of the Salem peace council and
V. bait? uaiciu v v. vuuvit auu I
-ii r.A i.
the ritai liottnn
hparlnir on th npare-war situa-
ll"!,!""-
Son she T wiU discusa iXmally commission along with a number lag of permission to Calvary Bap
H..,? 4?M., --"-I! Lf other aimilar bodies had honed tist church to hold one Sunday's
this legislation, and also present
the program of the. international
group sh represents.
This Women's International
league is found In 23 countries.
with international headquarters
in Geneva, Switzerland. The late
Jane Addams, distinguished ad
vocate of pacific settlement of
international questions, ' became
Us ; first president in 1915, and
the state smanlike resolutions
drawn up at that time, attracted
the attention of President Wilson
and were embodied in part in his
famou "fourteen points.
Washington peace lobbyist, the
present executive secretary in this
country, goes credit for much of
the valuable material underlying
the Nye munitions investigation.
Hoover Has Chat
lifT IV 51716 TTpflfl
IT 1111 LJOlilS M.MXal
BERLIN Marrh -JJ-Herhert
Hoover had a 45-mlnute chat to-
day with Chancellor Adolf Hit
ler. i
The former president of the
United States bad no comment
to make after his, meeting, with
Hitler at the Reich chancellery.
Chancellery officials said the
two statesmen talked of national
problems, German-American rela-1
tions and "Just about every-
thing."
The conversation was ia the !
presence of Hugh R. Wilson, the
United . States ambassador J and
an Interpreter, Paul Schmidt.
Afterward, Hoover attended a
luncheon given by Wilson ' He
sat between Konstantin Vonj Ken-!
rath, president of the German
coancil on
fivrMim affalra:
and
"1
the French ambassador.
. As eof fee was served In an
a A 'aIw tn vrwm . UfAa 4 IVamV
successively - with - Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Rfichs-
bank: Count Luta Schweria von
Krosig. minister of finance!: Dr,
Otto Meissner and Count jWeis-
zaeker.
Wife of Governor
Safe After Being
Marooned, Floods
LOS ANGELES, March
Marooned' by last week's flood In
upper San Gabriel canyon,! Mrs.
Ethel Troy, wife of Got. John. W.
Troy of Alaska, today made her
way with a party of friends nine
miles from their isolated cabin to
a cottage near San Gabriel Dam
No. 1, where they spent the aright.
The cabin in which Mrs! Troy
and her friends were staying was i
washed away a few minutes after
they fled the flpodwaters toj high
er ground. For 27 hours they were
forced to crouch beneath A huge
rock for shelter. Forest rangers
rescued them and took them lo a
ranger station. Mrs. Troy is suf
fering from exposure.
ffi ' m mrm
t. 1
m '
I., $uM& h
I ASI , ' f
aawS VkMUii
C mmfj
Further Steps
B eing Planned
Tea per Cent Increases
Allowed ; Half That on
Farm Produce
(Continued From Page 1)
raises granted en steel, coke and
many other "heavy ' commodities
last falL Therefore, on some of
the rates raised in the autumn
there will be little of no additional
Increase.''' -f4 - ' " .
fh. ontmnfssion was virtually 1
unanimous on the broad aspects of
the decision. Only Comm. Charles
D.- Mahaffie declared the Increas
es were Insufficient. '
Consolidation Into
One System -Urged
Several of the commissioners. In
concurring opinions, warned the
railroads that much corporate and
financial housecleaning lies be
tween them and sound operations.
Commissioner Miller called for
consolidation of all railroads Into
a single system.
While conceding that laws and
conditions virtually force a par
tial increase in rates, the commis
sion was not wholly, optimistic
about the effect of the rates. Com-
mfaninnar Atchison tired ir ted the
Inomw wnnM hamnor hnalnena
recoverr. and the majority coin-
ion emphasised that higher rates
might be offset somewhat by de
creasing traffic volume.
Commissioner Eastman, the
administration's former coordin
ator of railroads, estimated, how
ever, that the increase would
amount to S270.000.000 per year
and would be adequate to compen
sate the carriers for increased
wages and other costs and also for
the failure of past increases to
meet expectations.
Chairman W. M. W. Splawn
said the new rates would average
five per cent higher than existing
charges. They may be put into
effect on 10 days notice by the
railroads, but must become oper
ative by July 31.
The decision of the interstate
commerce commission allowing a
10 per cent increase in railroad
freight rales throughout the
Halted States, will annlv auite
- - - i
FPnprtllv to Oreeon commodities,
State Utility Commissioner Wai-
lace said.
Wallace said the Orezon utilitv
of other similar bodies had hoped
the increase, if allowed, would be
on a commodity rather than a per
centage basis. He said the addi
tional amount of freight rates
that would be paid by the Oregon
shippers under the new order
could not be determined at the
present time.
Supervisor's Work
Praised by Gaiser
(Continued from page 1)
for teacherB of the system.
Bulletin material prepared by
Mrs. Briedwell has been utilized
at the leading teachers' colleges
throughout the country, Gaiser
added.
In her letter of resignation.
Vf D.Un.ntl atotait that It waa
I not ber intention at the time of
Urr marrlaee to continue much
longer in school work and that
"genuine interest in eaucauonai
developments and a happy rela
tionship with my co-workers have
made it difficult for me to give
up my work and sever my con
nections with the Salem schools."
, The letter also expressed ap-
preciation to uaiser ror your
leadership in school work" and
said that "your influence has
brought much good to the Salem
schools and the Salem teachers."
Mrs. Briedwell, Carlotta Crow
ley before her marriage about
four years ago to Glenn L. Bried
well, Silver ton banker, came to
Salem 15 years ago from Seattle
to accept the elementary super-
Tisorship instead of taking an
J a. a. J A t
appointment as c r i w c lor
teachers' - college at Des Moines.
la.. She studied at both the
George Peabody college, of Knox-
.ville, Tennj, and at Columbia uni-
?"T teachers- college.
Salem Motorist Faces
Death Trial March 23
OREGON CITY, March -)-
Albert E .Anderson of Salem will
go on trial March 23 on an in
dictment charging manslaughter.
He was Accused in connection
with the traffic death of Mrs. Syl
via Thurlow of Milwaukie in a
collision on the Pudding river
bridge near Aurora, December 24.
Helen Mack Lionel AtwiU V
School Board
Debates Issue
Cupper's Motion Tabled
After Discussion of
General Policies
(Continued from page 11 .
anyone irom me organisation.
but to revamp the organization.
Director E. A. Bradfleld, re-
f erring to a recent secret meeting
or the board, declared that it was
his thought that the matter of
the special committee s report
"was was -that executive session
was for." '
The committee s problem was
"of a two-fold nature, business-
financial and educational, Dr. L.
E. Barrick, chairman, recalled
"There wasn't any definite pro-
pm formulated as fw as I
know." Dr. Barrick said. "I said
before and I say again that as far
as this particular phase is con
cerned there Is a question as to
whether we get value received for
that particular item (elementary
supervision). . . . Everything the
committee did was of a most gen
eral nature. If yot (Supt. Caiser)
are convinced that the position
should be left alone. I'll, go with
you on it." -
Testing Program
Supervisor a Task
The superintendent, responded
that aside from a question of
guidance of teachers, "our whole
testing program is carried on by
our supervisor," as well as the
overseeing of the clinic room and
supplying of reading materials.
"She is the only one outside
the principals who has time for
general coordination of the ele
mentary schools," Galser con
cluded. Little other business was tran
sacted by the-board. A protest by
A. A. Gueffroy, Robert Needham
and James Cook against the pro
posed opening of a student supply
store in the new high school was
referred to Dr. Barrick and Di
rector W. F. Neptune for investi
gation. Other actions included:
Final order to close the sale of
the Yew Park school site to W. C.
Conner and purchase of Conner's
property south of Leslie Junior
high as a future senior high
school location; decision to fence
. .
off the Bush school playground.
acceptance of resignation of Rose
ujubuii, iui uici """s""
school third grade teacher; grant
services in old high school audi
torium; allowance of S10 add I
tional monthly salary to Emil
Sandau for extra janitor service at
old high school.
Salem Girl Tells
Of Flood Ravages
(Continued From Page 1)
the cars was driving it down the
street through the water last
night and got mired in the silt
and water. He got out to push
and the swift current carried him
down the street. His wife and two
children were swept out of the car
and drowned. The woman's body
was found 10 minutes after I was
upon the scene this noon down by
the Santa Fe station. The two
children's bodies are still un-
found.
"You should see the railroad
tracks. There Is an erosion IS
feet deep underneath the tracks
where was formerly perfectly flat
ground. Of course no trains will
zo through here for some time.
She tells of a situation east of
there where a Mexican family was
drowned, one bridge was carried
DT the floods and another was
dynamited because the debris was
Diied so high it was starting to
overflow.
Former Chief Is
Slayer of Four
(ConUnwd from page 1 )
1 "
sheff, chief of the first nve-year
plan
Then, however, he denied he
had ordered the medical murders
of Maxim Pechkoff, Gorky's son
and Vyacheslaft Menxhinsky, his
own predecessor as secret police.
chief. Later he admitted guilt.
Deaths of the four men, which
before the trial had been ascribed
to natural causes, were attributed
to wrongful treatment at Ta
goda's insistence. Gorky, it was
said, would have stood in the way
of the plot. '
Jury's Selection
In Ledford Case
Is Lengthy Task
-
ST. HELENS, Ore., March .-(-Attorneys
questioned a 41st
prospective juror today in the
first degree murder trial of Mrs.
Agnes Joan Ledford, 35, while
she rested on a cot in the cham
bers of the circuit court Judge.
Mrs. Ledford, mother of two
children, is being tried first on a
charge of mnrder involving the
alleged poison death of a step
daughter, Ruth,. IS. A second
charge resulted from the death of
her other stepdaughter. Dorothy,
Mrs. Pearl Turner of Los Ange
les, mother of the two girls, was
in.the courtroom.
,
Pritchett May Be
Granted US Stay
VANCOUVER. B. C. March 8
-(CP)-Harold Pritcbett, Canadi
an president of the International
Woodworkers of Ameriea, today
announced he had been informed
that he would be granted a three
months' visitor's permit to enter
the United States.
Pritchett said he was notified
by Congressman John OTonnell
of Montana that Secretary of La
bor Frances had stated the per
mit would be granted.
United States Immigration of
ficials here said they had not re
ceived confirmation of the order.
Men Involved in
Attempt to Bomb
Tug Get 8 Months
PORTLAND, March 8.-UP)-
While two men started serving
penitentiary terms today on con
victions developed from an . in
vestigation of labor vandalism
Circuit Judge Robert Tucker sen
tenced three others to eight
month terms in the county Jail.
Matt Klein, business agent of
local AFL shoemakers' union
and Roy Hardin, union member.
convicted of assault with a
dangerous weapon, were dressed
in at the Salem state peniten
tiary. They were sentenced to
two years each.
James T. Duffy, Alfred Turpin
and Tony Sunseri, who pleaded
guilty to participation In an at
tempted bombing of the tug Lyle
H., at the height of an AFL-CIO
struggle for control of sawmill
workers, were sentenced to Jail.
Law Building to
Honor W. Fenton
PORTLAND. March 8.-tiPWThe
state board of higher education
approved today a law school fac
ulty petition, presented by Pres
ident Donald M. Erb to name the
University of Oregon's new law
school building "School of Law,
Fenton Hall."
The structure, remodelled from
the old library building, is to be
named in honor of William Da
vid Fenton, Oregon attorney and
benefactor of the law school. The
law library wing will carry an in
scription, "Kenneth Lucas Fenton
Memorial Law Library," in honor
of the deceased son of W. D. Fen
ton. Parking Gadgets Bring
Nickels, Dollar Fines
PORTLAND, March 8-,!P)-Tbe
parking meters brought both
nickels and dollars to Portland
today. Motorists were fined $1
If they neglected to drop in five
cents for an hour's parking. The
majority of violators . asserted
the operations of the mechanical
cop confused them.
Defective Valve Fumes
Ignite, Fire Is Result
PORTLAND. March t.-UPh-Iz-
ntfed fumes from a defective
valve resulted in a fire which In
j u r e d John Williams, 5 0, and
caused 10,000 damage at the Re
fining Industries, Ine.
Pratum Meeting Today
PRATUM The Missionary so
ciety of both churches will be
busy this week at the Methodist
church. The society will meet on
Wednesday for an all-day quilt
ing and the Mennonite society
will meet at the Deaconess hos
pital for sewing on Thursday.
News Suit Retrial
Upheld by Court
Fleishhacker - Application
Granted in Telegram
Building Lease
The award of a new trial In the
suit brought by Robert -Fleishhacker
and C. H. Breckhagen
against the Portland News Pub
lishing company, involving a
lease on the Telegram building In
the City of Portland, was upheld
by the state supreme court Tues
day. The opinion was written by
Justice BclL
In another opinion the" court
upheld the will of the late Ashley
J. Vantine who left the bulk of
his estate of $300,000 to Calvin"
Heilig, Pacific coast theater own
er. This action was appealed from
Multnomah county.
Suit to contest the will was
filed by H. Seward Vantine and a
number of other alleged heirs.
The contestants charged that
the will was executed under un
due Influence and fraud.
Other Opinions
Clara Borge appellant, vs. Car
rie Traaen. Appeal from Multno
mah county. Suit Involving prom
lssory. "note. Opinion by Justice
Bailey. Judge James P. Stapleton
affirmed and petition for rehear
ing denied.
Ralph Pointer vs. F. C. Osborne,
appellant. Appeal from Coos
county. Action to recover . dam
ages for personal injury. Opinion
by Justice Bailey. Judge James
T. Brand affirmed.
George M. Fowler, appellant,
vs. Margaret Fowler. Appeal from
Tillamook county. Suit for di
vorce. Opinion by Justice Ross
man. Judge R. Frank Peters af
firmed. William Schnell and Sophia
Schnell, his guardian, vs. George
K. Howitt, appellant. Appeal from
Multnomah county. Action to re
cover damages for personal in-'
jury. Opinion by Justice Rand.
Judge William A. Ekwall re
versed and action dismissed.
Ervln L. Sells, appellant, vs.
North Pacific college of Optomet
ry and Harry Lee Fording. Ap
peal from Multnoiah county. Suit
involving sale of stock. Opinion
by Justice Bailey. Judge James P.
Stapleton affirmed.
Multnomah Sues
Relief Committee
PORTLAND, March S.(JPi-
Multnomah - county brought suit
in circuit court today against the
state relief committee to deter
mine If demands on counties for
funds were within provision of
the law.
District Attorney James Bain
asked for a declaratory judgment
on whether the requests were
mandatory or whether the county
courts had power to compile their
own estimates. Should the court
uphold the commission estimates.
the attorney said he would seek
a ruling declaring the statute un
constitutional as delegating legis
lative power to an administrative
board.
The action also involved the
question of the commission's
right to charge' half its admin
istrative costs to the counties.
La Grande Plans Airport
LA GRANDE, Ore., March 8.-
(7P) The city commission author
ized the purchase of a square
mile of land six miles from the
city for a municipal airport site.
The project was approved at en
election in 193.
Immunization Advised
PORTLAND, March t-Upy-Dr.
Frederick D. Strieker, state health
officer, warned today that visitors
to eastern Oregon sections should
take spotted fever immunization
treatment.
No
STARTS TODAY r Bi
D,TL, --TTrt" . r?M'-j9i -t "' Bee.-
N U
F f-aliXot0' jTSJa 1 Thrills and Action!
' tf4iX2J j Bom to Be Wild
J oattt l!' With Dorla Weston
I Art Certificate
This Certificate entitles you to one week's Bet
of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39c (46c
if by mail). :
-DIPORTAJIT-
Be sure to order Set No.
sequent seta, order the
Grangers News
VICTOR POCOC.The regular
meeting of the Union 'Hill Home
Economics s club scheduled for
Wednesday has been postponed
because of conflict with the dis
trict meeting to be conducted by
Miss "; Eileen . Perdue Buxton for
homemakers at the Silverton
Armory. '
- The social night meeting of
the Union Hilt grange will be held
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Peters, chairmen,
secured Dr. V. A. Douglas of the
Marlon- county department of
health as a speaker. Special films
on diphtheria and one on tuber
culosis will also be shown. Sup
per will follow.
Capitol's Friezes
Are Authenticated
WASHINGTON, March S-&P)-Ira
N. GabTiHson, chief ef tha
biological survey, assisted Robert
W. Sawyer of Bend, member of
the Oregon capitol reconstruction
commission, in determining the
authenticity of plants depicted on
bas-reliefs of the Old Oregon
Trail.
Sawyer has been inspecting
statehouse statuary at New York.
Burleigh out for Judge
ENTERPRISE March 8-(P)-,
A declaration of candidacy for
Union and Wallowa counties' cir
cuit court judge was filed today
by James A. Burleigh, Wallowa
county attorney for 36 years.
Hart Given 12 Years
THE DALLES. March S.-;P)-Clrcuit
Judge Fred W. Wilson
sentenced Jack Hart, 59, who
pleaded guilty to a sodomy charge
involving four minor children, to
12 years In the penitentiary today.
Fire Damage Small
SUVER Fire broke out In the
roof of the Vincent Carter resi
dence late Saturday night, but
no damage other than a hole in
the roof resulted, due to quick
action by Mr. Carter and a pass
erby. Today and Thursday
2 Smash Hits
It's the funniest "eter
nal triangle" you've ever
seen !
With
Patric Knowles - Eric Blore
George Barbier
Directed by Archie L. Mayo.
Screen play by Casey Robin
son. Original play by Mau
rice Hanline. A Warner
Bros, picture.
; AND SECOND HIT
Loveable, laughable, bom
bastic Cappy Ricks steals
your heart!
GEO. BRENT
AXITA LOUISE
In
MTU a. KYNI'S
Chaa, Winning er
Directed by
Busby Berkeley
A Cosmopolitan
Production
123
141 yoa have that or sub
next numbered Set of Fear.
: if
1
ture. ' .' -