! "i ' - ' . ..... ; j
x 1 r I
: Now or Never
Registration for the No .
reniber election closes at 8
' i lock tonight, Mr. Voter.'
It's your last chance to -register.
The Weather
Cloudy today and Sunday,
- bo change in temperature.
Max. Temp. FrL 64, Min. 41.
- Hirer -3-3 feet. South wind.
POUNDQD ; I6S1
EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 8, 1938
Price 3ej Newsstands 5c v
NoJ167
Anti-Spy Plans
Considered by
Mr. Roosevelt
Resigns Position ,
As Commissioner
German Troops March Into 5th Zone
'uits
O
9
Job on Water j
Board of City
r
i
Hungarian Talks to Commence Sunday
Oo. vry
if X J:
II
...... . ' : ' "
itickmany
Coordination of - Actions
to Thwart Espionage :
Is Hinted '
Officials State Foreign
Spies After, Defense '
Secrets
HYDE PARK, NY, Oct. 7Htf)
An increase in foreign spying In
the United States in thelast ten
years. President Roosevelt said
today, '. has led him to consider
coordination of counter-espionage
activities of various federal
investigating agencies.
Mr. Roosevelt disclosed at his
press conference he was giving
serious "consideration to possible
improvements in methods of
thwarting naval and military
espionage in this country. He
added that while foreign Bpying
may not now be on the increase,
it had grown substantially the
Uast 10 years
Coordinating
Bureau Talked
One possible approach to the
problem, he asserted, might be
the creation of nesr administra
tive machinery to coordinate to
vestigation3 by the military and
naval intelligence services, the
federal bureau of investigation
and various treasury agencies. -
At present, he Mid, all of
these are responsible Jpr some
measure of protection against
spies. ---.
The president, - chatting with
reporters in his study at the
summer White House, made it
clear he considered military and
naval spying as a question en
tirely separate from foreign ef-
fnrta tt Hiseomlnata rtrrkva vaYifta
in this country. While the gov
ernment has the responsibility
of protecting the nation against
military and naval spies, he said,
there is no reason for it to set
up a huge anti-propaganda ma
chine. Aliens Employed
In Army Posts
In response to Questions; the
president said one part of the
spy 'problem might be the fact
that aliens are employed in some
army and navy 'posts.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.
Rep. Dies (D-Tex) urged Presi
dent Roosevelt today to recom
mend legislation outlawing "any
organization which Is under the
control of a foreign govern
ment." "There are several hundred or
ganizations in this country that
are under the influence of Soviet
Russia, Italy and Germany," said
a statement by the 'representa
tive, : who is chairman of the
house committee on unAmerican
activities.
Dies said he was gratified that
President Roosevelt was consid
ering Improved methods of
thwarting foreign spies.
'He urged also that the presi
dent back a proposed bill re
quiring organizations, which are
disseminating foreign "isms' to
make an accounting of their
funds' and contributions. This,
he said, would keep "many good
people from joining the organ
izations and being, used as
dupes."
Officials Second
Executive's Remarks
President Roosevelt's remarks
at Hyde Park today were second-
ed by officials here, who said
foreign spies have been trying
hard to get details of the new
j American defense program.
: "This country has a superior
brand of armament in certain
j lines," one official said, "and it
J Is only natural foreign govern
I ments are most anxious to. know
i what wo have, and that we are
i equally anxious to 'protect our
. Eecrets." -l '-
i. . It is known that Innovations in
armament, machinery, fire con
trol and communication are be
ing Incorporated in the - huge
ship-building program now under
way. The navy has 75 new ships
building.
Treaty Proclaimed
WASHINGTON,. Oct. 7
President Roosevelt has ' pro
claimed a treaty of friendship,
commerce and' navigation be
tween the United States and
Siam. It was signed at Bankkok
November 13, 1937. ..
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LIQUOR AGENT'.S WOES
Charles S. Kerr, state liquor
agency operator at St. Paul, went
to bed Thursday night hoping to
forget the problems of running a
liquor store but three thirsty cus
tomers wouldn't let him . sleep,
he reported to state police yester
day. . 'C
The trio pounded on his door
at, 10:10 p.m. and demanded he
' go back down town and sell them
a bottle to quench their ' thirst.
When he refused they broke the
glass out of his front door with
the bottle he had set out for the
milk man and yanked down the
porch light, fixture and all.
- State Police Sergeant Farley
Mogan reported the three had
been identified by one of their
. number, a young St. Paul man,
but no. charge has been filed
against them. . "" ,
J.i M. RICKMAN
Harvard Students
Beat Legion Sons
Students Attempt to End
Legion Parade Near
Harvard Yard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 7.
(JT)An attack by Harvard fresh
men on aa American Legion jun
ior band composed of youngsters
from 8 to 16 years old, brought
official condemnation today and
a suggestion from - Mayor John
Lyons that his youth commission
studying I juvenile delinquency
broaden its scope to include the
Harvard yard.
Four students were arrested in
conection j with the attempts last
eight to break up a Legion pa
rade in (tbe university city and
were ordered to appear in court
Oct. 18 on charges -of interrupt
ing and disturbing a public as
sembly.' 1 j . ' .' r I
The Harvard dean. A." C. Han
ford, in a' statement said the mat
ter '"is - being caref ally 'investi
gated by i the university, with a
view to taking J disciplinary : ac
ton." He asserted that no com
plaint or , statement as to what
actually tooS place had been
lodged with the college author
ities by the police or members of
the legion.
"I have personally conveyed
my regrets for the incident to
the commander of the Cambridge
post of the American Legion,"
Hanford said. I
Two Auto Plants
Shut by Workers
CIO Unionists Demanding
32-Hour Week; 15,000
Men Are Idle
DETROIT, Oct. 7.-P)-The CIO
United Automobile Workers' de
mand for a 32-hour week in the
automobile industry resulted to
day in shutdown of two large
plants here, throwing approxi
mately 16,000 men into Idleness.
The main plant of the Plymouth
Motor Corp., a Chrysler division,
closed when more than 3,000 men
refused to report for the day
shift. The men massed around the
plant gates, joining nearly 3,000
night shift workers in what police
said was a peaceful demonstra
tion. ; .
A few hoars later the , Briggs
Manufacturing company's Mack
avenue plant, which supplies Ply
mouth bodies, was closed - until
Plymouth resumes operations. It
employs approximately 9,000
men. - i
The UAW Briggs local tele
graphed a protest of the shutdown
to the union's international execu
tive board, meeting at Washing
ton. The local asked that the 32
hour week demand be given
"more serious consideration."
Emil Mazey, president of the
Briggs local, s a i d its members
were "unalterably opposed" to
the short week, unless they were
given "40-hour wages ;
Scientists Determine Safe
And Sober A
BOSTON, Oct 7-JPi-To keep
sober, check up on your' milli
grams .:. . .
Three Yale scientists today dis
closed the quantities of alcohol in
the form of whisky highballs, gin
cocktails and beer that could be
Imbibed before alcoholic concen
tration 1 , in the : blood stream
reached a dividing line they pro
pose between strict sobriety and
"under, the influence."
One (count it) whisky high
ball; ; or one (count that, too)
Martini cocktail; or one to one
and one-half quarts of beer may.
be taken, (on an empty stom
ach) without the concentration of
alcohol in the blood exceeding .05
milligram per. cubic ceritlmeter.
Reporting td The New Englaad
Journal of Medicine, Physiologists
Commissioner
Outside Ci'
ts,; i
. ..it-
O f - - , ; 1 j '
solution
0 de Rule; .
Act r , 't :.
Puts Thro
Def inin
The Salem wter commission
last night accepted ' "with re
grets" the resignation of J. M.
Rickman, who would have com
pleted a ' four-year term' as com
missioner December 31. Rick
man explained that he was mov
ing outside the city, to his farm
near Liberty, next week. j
Rickman's last act on the com
mission was to put through a
resolution defining water depart
ment policy as to Water service
to outside the city consumers.
Adopted after efforts by Com
missioners Olson and Graben
horst to modify it had failed, the
resolution provided, in ; part, as
follows: ii j ;
That the department should
not build, own or maintain mains
or -service outside the city except
mains now owned by the city by
virtue of purchase from the Oregon-
Washington Water; Service
company. j i :
That outside service be subject
to disconnection in caseof a wa
ter shortage. N ;
That the commission may or
may not take over mains in ter
ritory annexed to the city in, the
future. ( ' ; i
That responsibility of outside
groups, corporations and towns
for water bills be fixed and cen
tralized. That individuals and cooper
atives maintaining outside water
systems cooperate reasonably
with others in securing city wa
ter. That each application for out
side service be acted on upon Its
merits.
The extensions of mains in
side the city to furnish service
outside be laid only in case the
return to the commission will be
at least 12 per cent a year on
Its investment.
Grabenhorst and Olson object
ed to the paragraphs concerning
taking over outside systems . and
regard to other contracts but
considering applications without
were voted down by Commission
ers Rickman, Doughton and Gab
riel. . ; : : H
The commission, will notify the
city council of the vacancy be
fore the latter body's meeting
October 17. Belief was indicat
ed the council would appoint
Van Wleder, who was elected last
spring to the commissioneTship
term beginning next January ; 1.
Nelson Is Granted
Time for Petition
COQU1LLE, Ore., Oct. 7.-(JPj
Circuit Judge J. T. Brand today
granted Henry Stanley Nelson,
sentenced Monday at Toledo to
nine year3 in prison on a man
slaughter conviction for the fatal
shooting of -Richard " Earle, : 30
days in which to petition ; for a
new trial. ' " i
Robert Bowersox, member of an
Idaho trio charged with robbing
Otto Shindler, Bandon druggist,
of $240 and bis automobile,
pleaded guilty to robbery with ag
gravation and was sentenced: to
an indeterminate term with a
maximum of 20 years.
James Wayne, arrested with
Bowersox, pleaded guilty but
sentence was deferred, i
Rosser Remains
In County Gaol
' DALLAS, Ore., Oct." 7-(JP)--Albert
E. Rosser, ex-AFL Teamster
chief of Oregon who. is under a
12-year sentence for; participa
tion in the West Salem box fac
tory fire, was still a patient un
der guard in the Dallas hospital
today. ' . i '
He has been granted until Nov.
15 to file a bill of exceptions and
an aditional 10 days to file a
bill of exceptions preparatory for
an appeal. He was tried and
convicted here during the sum
mer ' . '. - . '
Icohol Amounts
Howard W. Haggar, MD, Leon A.
Greenberg, PhD, and Louis H.
Cohen, BA, said they chose that
criterion because it was the value
"below which all men are reason
ably sober," and not the value
(1.5 mg) "at which the majority
are just on the verge of serious
intoxication." ; -'i-.; .r. !;"
f - Between these two poles : (pre
sumably because Joe Dokes . can
hold his likker with more grace
than his brother, Pete) comes the
big headache for police and courts
in determining who is "under the
influence." ! -
If the .05 mg arbitrary line
were adopted, the scientists held,
it "would enable the courts to put
the burden - where it ; belongs. It
would rest, not on the physician,
but on the motorist and the pe
destrian." : . . . . : i .
New Minister
To Head Czech
Body
at
Thought Some Hungarian
Demands Met Already ;
hy Prague
Foreign Minister Kanya
and Count Teleky Top
Hungarians
BUDAPEST, Oct. 7 - VP) - The
Hungarian foreign office an
nounced tonight that negotiations
for settlement of Hungary's ter
ritorial and minority claims
against Czechoslovakia would
start Sunday at Komarom, on
the Hungarian-Czechslovak bor
der.
Officials of the Czechslovak le
gation said the Prague delegation
would be headed by Dr. Joseph
Tisot, prime minister oT" newly
autonomous Slovakia. Hungary's
claims - affect primarily the Slo
vak part of the diminished re
public. (At Zilana, Czechslovakia, the
new siovaK prime mimsier de
clared his administration, above
all, would work to maintain ter
ritorial Integrity. Slovaks were
counseled to create no pretext
for foreign intervention.)
Come .Concessions
Thought Given " f ,
It was believed in diplomatic
circles that Prague already had
granted certain concessions to
Hungary whereby Hungarian
forces would . occupy two border
towns "symbolically" before ne-
gotlations start Sunday.;
The Hungarian delegation will
be headed by Foreign I Minister
Koloman Von Kanya and. Interior
Minister Count Paul Teleky.
The word which opened the
way for the conference was said
to have come from Prague as the
Hungarian - cabinet council . dis
cussed ultimatelve measupes to be
taken if Prague delayed the talks
further. The conversations were
to have started yesterday after
one postponement.'
Diplomatic quarters said the
cabinet council' would have de
manded unconditional return of
Hungarian minority districts by
next Tuesday and might have
asked for a plebiscite In Ruthenla
with the expectation that Ruthe-
nians would join Hungary, estab
lishing a Polish-Hungarian fron
tier. Changkufeng Hill
Bears Red Banner
PEIPING, China, Oct. 7.-Pl-
Foreign travelers arriving today
from northern Korea reported the
soviet flag was flying atop Chang
kufeng hill, where Russian and
Japanese forces battled during the
summer over the disputed frontier
between eastern Siberia and
Japanese-supported Manchoukuo.
A truce which ended the month-
long hostilities on Aug. 10 left the
Japanese occupying most of the
disputed area, but it was stated
they withdrew west of the Tumen
river during the September floods
which caused the death of about
1,000 Korean peasants.
The Russians were believed to
have occupied the area in the
meantime.
Japanese military authorities
at Hsinking, capital of Manchou
kuo, were said to believe that
soviet trucking activity seen east
of Chanrkufenx might indicate
the Russians were again fortifying
the hill. It was understood, how
ever, that no official statement
had been made in Hsinking.
Bids for Forest ,
! Removal Sought
BEND, Ore., Oct. 7.-(JP)-Blds
for removal of all merchantable
timber embraced in forest service
lands of the upper Deschutes
basin, which will be flooded by
the Wlkiup reservoir, were called
by federal officials today.
i They estimated more than 16,-
000,000 board feet were included.
The reservoir will Hood 100,000
acres, all of which must be
cleared of timber and brush.
TACOMA, Oct. 7 Inter
cepted passes led to both College
of Puget Sound touchdowns here
tonight as the Loggers defeated
Whitman college, 15 to 0, In a
northwest conference football
game. " "
Puget So and scored touch
downs in the first and second
quarters and added a final two
points on a safety with three
minutes to go in the final per
iod. - V:'-
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Oct. 7-
F) The University of Oregon
Freshman ' football team opened
Its season here tonight with a
26 to 13 victory over Southern
Oregon Normal school.
Late Sports
SUDETEN VILLAGERS WELCOME GERMANS :
:-.cr-v ciof iv:-
(is -tv
Preceding Fuehrer Adolf Hitler himself Into the Sudctcnland, German troops are shown . being wel
comed by the villagers at Glockelberg, as the Nazis take over the Czech Sudeten zones. Hitler made
m. triumphant entry into Eger. This is radiophoto from Germany. - "
7 hree A rrested Charged
With Making Car 7 arget
Automobile ! Stolen, Riddled With Slugs, Burned
and Dumped; Into Willamette River :
Near St, Paul Log Dump
Discovery of . a bullet-riddled, burned automobile in the
Willamette river at a log dump near St. Paul yesterday re
sulted in the arrest of three jowAfC men on charges of grand
larceny, preferred by Arthur VanDamme, St. Paul, the
owner. . . '.. . ' ; . . - '
The three were Orden Roule Wilson, 21, Newberg; Pat
rick McCarthy, 25, St. Paul, andO
Edward Milton Smidt, 24, River
side farm, near St. Paul.
McCarthy,-whom Sergeant Far
ley Mogan of the state police said
admitted complicity in the theft
and destruction of the car, was
bound over to the grand jury fol
lowing a preliminary hearing in
Woodburn 'justice court.. Wilson
and Smidt will appear there to
day. - - :
Police at first suspected foul
play and began sifting ashes taken
from the car before McCarthy was
arrested and his7 story heard.
Mogan quoted McCarthy as
staying the trio found the Van
Damme carta light, 1930 sedan,
parked at an orchard near St.
Paul Thursday night and drove
it to thelog dump,, near Horse
shoe park. They went home after
a .38 calibre pistol, a .22 rifle
and a shotgun, returned and used
the machine as a target until it
was thoroughly riddled, then set
fire to it, Mogan said McCarthy
told him.
Street Predicts
Broad Recovery
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-P)-Some
high circles In Wall street tody
predicted a broad economic re
covery in the United States, bas
ing their 'expectation largely on
the opinion the federal govern
ment was about to intensify Its
recovery program as it affects
heavy industry. ; i ! "
In this sources,' it was said re
cent discussions between business
leaders and administration offic
ials in Washington had developed
a gigantic tentative plan to stimu
late spending by the electric pow
er companies as tfart of a national
defense measure, and serious con
sideration of measures to facili
tate - heavy equipment purchases
by the railroads. '
This viewpoint was brought out
in a canvass of nearly a score of
financial and industrial leaders
and Wall street economists, who
were asked , to give ' their candid,
of f-the-record views of the busi
ness outlook, now that the dis
turbing influence of European in
ternational tension has subsided.
Funeral Js Today '
For War ,Motiier
BEND, Ore., Oct. 7.-P)-Fu-neral
services will be held tomor
row for Mrs. Laura P. Stevens, TO,
World war gold star mother, for
whose son, Percy A. Stevens, the
Bend American Legion . post was
named. .' - ', ; f ' . ".: ... -Stevens
lost his life when the
British troop ship Tnseanla,
loaded with American soldiers,
was torpedoed in 1918. .'
. Mrs. Stevens died of complica
tions from a -broken hip. Two
(daughters survive. j
t-" f
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Japanese Shelling
Hankow Railroad
Forces Within Ten Miles
of Strategic Railway ;
to Northwest!
HANKOW, Oct. 7.-(P)-Offi-cial
Chinese communiques 'to
night said Japanese forces were
within 10. miles of the Hankow
Peiping railway 100 miles north
of Hankow and within 50 miles
of the Canton-Hankow line 60
miles south of this military cap
ital. '
Reliable sources reported Jap
anese artillery already had
dropped shells on the Peiping
Hankow roadbed, breaking Han
kow's rail connection. with north
west China. i :
The Japanese were said not to
have made any new gains along
the Yangtze river approach jto
Hankow but there were reports
that two fresh Japanese divisions
were moving up to strengthen
Yangtze forces depleted by re
cent fighting. . -. ;
The United States consulate
general was informed that the
American Methodist mission mis
sion hospital at Nanchang was
damaged ' in an aerial bombard
ment yesterday but there were
no American casualties. -
Coot Bay Lumber Plant
Closes, 300 Lose Jobs
". MARSHFIELD, Oct. 7.-(P)-The
Jobs of 300 men disappeared to
night as the Coos Bay Lumber
company suspended cutting until
sales reduced inventories ,
. A regional labor dispute was
settled yesterday when' the
Daniels Creek, Logging .company
on Coos river informed employes
it had cancelled a proposed 10 per
cent wage reduction and the crew
ended a one-day strike. - '
Lavodie Sentenced to Serve
Tico Years After Guilty Plea
Frank Lavodie, Portland burg
lar whom Eugen Manock, IS, and
several - companions subdued at
Aurora ; September 16, pleaded
guilty in circuit court yesterday
end was sentenced to two years
in the state penitentiary
Young Manock, from an apart
ment . above his parents drug
store, heard Lavodie bfeak into
the room below, rushed down and
grappled with him. Lavodie fled
but later-was caught by Manock
and his friends nd held for police.
- Five other criminal cases came
before Judge L. H. McMahan yes
terday' -and were disposed of as
follow:-'--'.';;.- .- " '
Joe Williams, . 17$ v pleaded
guilty to burglarizing the Roy Fu
kuda store at Labish July 18, sen
1
4 "
T
Italian Deputies
Abolished by Fiat
Chamber of Fasces, Guilds
to ' Replace Chamber '
of Deputies -
ROME, Oct. 8-(Saturday)-()
The fascist . grand council early
today decreed abolition' of the
Italian chamber of deputies and
establishment in its . place xr a
new chamber of fasces and guilds.
; In a Btep long promised by Pre
mier Mussolini, the chamber of
deputies, already shorn of vir
tually all power, will cease to
exist at the end of its present
Bession.
Henceforth legislation will be
enacted by the Italian senate and
a new lower house composed of
representatives of fascist party
units each unit . known as a
fascio and of the guilds and
corporations into which ' com
merce, labor, industry and the
professions have been united by
the totalitarian regime.
The fascist party and guild rep
resentations are to be com nosed of
the members of tfieir two nation
al councils.
II Duce and the fascist grand
council, which ended a midnight
meeting with announcement of
the new legislative set-up, also
are to be members of the chamber,
Minimum age limit for mem
bers is to be 25 years.
The grand council, fascism's su
preme policy-making body, is to
meet again tonight for considera
tion of international affairs. .:'
Union Heads Meet
To Mull Proposal
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7-CP)-Furniture
and Upholsterer Work
ers union chiefs will meet to
morrow to study a. wage and
hour proposal submitted by the
Doernbecher Furniture company
in an effort to end. the plant
.shutdown and return about 1100
-workers to their jobs. --
Any. accord at -Doerobecher's,
it was asserted, might settle dif
ficulties at the B. J7 John plant.
Both plants i have been closed
since the first of the week.
" Howard D. Chastain, vice-pres
ident and general manager of
Doernbecher's, issued a state
ment in which he said the com
pany felt it was necessary to ad
just the wage scale decause it
was paying 'above the majority
of our competitors."
tenced" to one year In the pen!
tentiary, and paroled on condition
"he stop using liquor.
. Frank Conroy; pleaded cuflty.
sentenced to six months in jail for
having threatened to kill David
S. Bucklln August. 28. ,
? Roy and . Harley Charpilloz;
pleaded guilty, cases,; continued
until today for sentence for lar
ceny of livestock September 5 be
longing to Clay Porter.
: Ernest Leonard Chapman;
pleaded guilty to larceny by .bailee
August 27 of truck belonging to
Ray Botsford, case continued to
January term ! and Chapman re
leased on his: own recognizance.
Ronald Gif ford; pleaded inno
cent, charge of "larceny of cornet
belonging to Carl Stamey October
4 at SUvertonj case continued.
Hitler Angered
- - v i
When Bouquet
Scratches Him
Orders Ban all Flowers
on Route of Parades
in Future
Germany win nave rutli"
T" TTT 11 TTT 1 sn m m
of Czechoslovakia
by Monday !
(By the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Oct. 7.-JP-Germans
estimated tonight that by: Oct. 10
Germany will have annexed near
ly -one-fifth of Czechoslovakia.
Reichsfuehrex Hitler (himself
toured his new territory and was
scratched on the face by rose
thorns when struck by a bouquet
thrown by an admirer. i
.Authorities immediately banned
all flower-throwing in the future
and even small bouquets in the
hands of spectators along his line
of march must be seized.!
Army to March i ' i -
Into Fifth Zone 1
The army prepared to advance
tomorrow into the. fifth rone de
limited by tb.9 international com
mission in .Berlin. German troors
today pushed to complete: occupa
tion of. the last of the four Sn-
detenland cones delineated in the
Munich four-power conference.
When the fifth tone is becupied
completely by Oct. 10, the best
available figures Indicated Ger
many will have annexed 11,560
square miles an area nearly the
size of the state of Maryland.
Post-war Czechoslovakia I had an
area of 54,244 square miles.
There were no official estimates
but the nazl press and.j in par
ticular, the economic section of
the Industrialist Deutsche Ail
Gemelne Zeitung compared the
size of the territory to that of the
Prussian province of Saxony---11,500
square miles. !
Hitler suffered the first mishap
in, his series of four triumphant
tours of Sudetenland in the
flower-throwing incident) which
eccurred at Jaegerndorf, in the
fourth rone of military; occupa
tion. Although medical attention was
not needed for the scratches on
his face, the accident caused a stir
in nazi officialdom.
i Nazi party leaders will be held
personally responsible for seeing
that the ban on flowerjs in tbe
future is carried out. f
i Hitler was treated to another
day of ovation today in his tour.
He was accompanied by his right
hand man. Field Marshal Her
mann Wilhelm Goering. )
. Tomorrow the fuehrer will nd
his first Sudetenland visit and on
Sunday he will opea a new theater
in Saarbruecken, : in . the Saar
valley.
Government circles said he may
make an "important . pronounce
ment"" on French-German rela
tions then.
In a brief talk today in the
Ajeferndorf market place Hitler
declared that, when the rest cf
Sudetenland stood under the swas
tika on Oct. 10, the territory
would be forever free and . irre
vocably a reichsgau (district) of
the German nation. j
. -i
Clerk Keeping
Open Late for
Registration
County Clerk U. G. Boyer
will hold . his office open un-
til 8 o'clock tonight for voters
who wish to register for tne ro-
vember 8 general city, county
f and state elections. At that hour
the. registration books will be t
'closed until after the election.
1 In answer to many inquiries
, the clerk's staff emphasized
. that citizens otherwise qualified
must register if they have not
1 voted in the last two years, or
fif they have moved from the
; precinct in which they were
last registered or, if women, it
they have changed their names
j by marriage since the; primary
election. I
f VThe clerk's office) will be
iopen continuously from 8 a. m.
Jto 8 p. m. today for last -minute
registration.- I
Battered Salmon
Xrrive Metolms
BEND, Ore., Oct. 7.-F)-L. V.
Hunter, forest service official,
said today chinook salmon, badly
battered in leaping over biierer
falls, had reached the headwaters
of the Metolius river, tributary to
the Deschutes, this fall.
Hunter said the fish were found
in the cold stream only a few hun
dred yards from its source la a
serles.of springs near Sisters.
I Lightning Kills' Girl
" LONGTON, Kas., Oct.' 7HT)
Ellzabeth Ann Penner, 1.2, -was
killed late today by a lightning
bolt that left a small hole under
each of her feet and scattered.
her clothing 15 feet,