PAGE TWO
Ibt OHEGOH STATESilAN, Cafes, Orejcn, Friday Moraiai,; March 17, 1939
('olson Stages One -Man
f Show to Rate Among "
p r All-Time . Start
K (Continued- from Page 1)
i esplte bis else, being the cspital
$V la that word aggressive. Not
Ihly 414 he, and Bcottli'S.eberiu
t General" JACfc Gosser, . Bamlck,
UcRae and the rut of the lads,
awk the caaaba ceaselessly, bat
t fee -wee squirt of a kid plowed
emp with six field tosses and a
2 n free throw for 1 J points.
The l vikings really tnraed on
tiie pressure, from the outset of
t9 game, Haurs reserves, Tayior,
I arnick and Kernes, should re
Ittve their jnat share' of the vie
trjr, for they turned in most cred
I fable performances.
tVq Leading Scorers,
fjo Mt oi ouls -
rl The ; SsJems erldenlly had dis
tinct orders to play the ball rt
cloualy. for that's what they did.
sind as a result both Gosaer and
tebern, the. boys who scored all
rl the Salem points in their first
nrney appearance, were ejected
n fouls, uoison s penonnsnee
Us all the more noteworthy in
Wt Salem's hard-pressing sons
defense never let him set set for
JUalngle shot. ' ' '"
g Salem led all the way, ssinlns
til to jeaa wiia we iirst quar
ter halfway played, sad main
fined from a- fire- to 11 point
itad most of the way. Page opened
te scorins by canning a rebound,
and .put Salem, ahead again after
Cblson let fly bis first 45-footer,
With a defer steal and break'
SWay Into the bucket. Gosaer.
lge and Sebern combined to give
tie Vikings a U-7 first-quarter
lead, with Henderson tossing one
free toss for Baker, the only scor
tig assistance for Colson in that
rtriod.- -
Sebern caged a lefthanded poke
I rum fine mia? it open u fecooa
olarter. giving the Vikings a li-7
Lad, 'but Colson andTOm Holman
elca netted free . throws off two
fctfractipu by Page. Barntck
loomed; in with, a lefty, Colson
caged free toss. oft Sebern and
tien the Bulldog smoothly slith
ered through, another push from
stay, 'way oat. ;
"Seoul" sebern tolloved in
a) shot by (Josser, caging It In
eje of the' prettiest plays of the
ft me. aad then "came back to
ujae a fast- pass, from Page to Uy
fci another, rage and Taylor hit
fJr Saleht, as Colson tanked
fciirse mere free' -throws, Wllliam
uinm basket, aad Clegs a sifter
4i make the board read 16-18
mZ the halt. '
Iur Foul "Uaiard .
Appears Serious -Vf
Sebern had Just darted - half
t! e length of the floor for a
fc pket, after a scintillating; steal
s i tba balL when Gosaer com-
l watted bis . disqualifying foul.
Tfie third beat was -t but two
vinutes old, and with Salem hsv
lig but a 29-20 lead It looked
Lie Baker's chance to go.
aTsylor, though but recently
c"t cratches, came through like
av Veteran, however, and the Vik
'lAt were stlU 10 points to the
g jod at the' thtrdSquarter, 33-2 J.
tCotson and Henderson whittled
UV Salem lead to 21-21 with tire
minutes remaining in the game,
but ,'McRae, Kernes and Page
connected as the Bakers loosened
4 when the Vikings began to
etlll : ;' 5 -. "
iBaker, the defending- eham
pipnj can-now go no better than
f eurth place. Tba BuUdogs will
slay i BuUe Falls at 2 p.m. to
aT.f r v -. .- ;
naleih (S8) 8 G It Pf
Kxm u: .14 s i
Sfcbetn, f.,....14 0 4
Cesser, e til 4
lURae, s...... 1 1 2
Ouackenbush, g. 2.? : 0
Eirnick,; g 4 1 0
Tiylcr. c.;.... 4 2 1 2 I
Kirwes.; f...... S I
iTotals II 1! 1 IT
Hiker (S3) v. -
Cfegg. f....... 4 . 1
T.;Uiamson, t . , ; 5 2 0 2
Kknderson, C...10 . 2 r 1
Cilson, g. .. . . .12 ' f . 9 4
Ti Holman, g... 2 Q 11
rishback. .... ! 0 10
DJ Holman, f... 0 0 i 0 0
.' Epence, , c. , . ,-. 0 . ; 0 i 0 ,' : 1
WToUls . H U 12'.: " t
Free ;- throws ' missed, Tor . Sa
lem: Pare 2, Sebern, Kernes.
Gosser.. McRae. For Baker: Clegg
2.3 Flshback, Henderson, Colson 2.
'By quarters. Salem : 12-7, 2S-
1S 22-22, 18-: I.
Officials: Tuck Hodgen and
. rraakrPage.
-
Lloping-up After
Session Is Begun
(Contlnned From Page 1)
"St Vi
at s the . Plylock -. case la Portland
where the court held that bene
fits should be paid strikers, pro-
riled there was no stoppage. of
". tit plant, 'j
fUnioa- labor lobbyists at the
sr salon bitterly opposed this
clangs and almost succeeded la
having the eaUre bill killed.
Payroll checks were issued
roidly Thursday moralng to
ei ployea of both houses. Suffio-
k at funds were thought to hare
be :a ' appropriated to pay all
cuts 'but if the 1110,000 set up
Is 7. the- legislature la not raffle
lest, ahe state has a $100,000
emergency., appropriation which
cajijba used. 5
Silvertbn to Get
: Cincinnati School
, S1LVERTON AJ wire receired
here Thursday annouaced that
Clrertoa has been designated as
ote of the two Oregon sites. for
t: ' Clnc'.satl baseball, schoo
t. :zs:rei ty tis Cincinnati fJits,
t 1 that tLs school will be held.
a rrcGtnnls field here September
1 j TLosipson has been sained"
i -er.t for this district. -
Tta caly other Oregon school
ts at lledford the week fol-
Iz-xlzx tis cao here.
Farley Dedicates
Dedicated to the service of citizens
DostorrJee wmm recemtlr f orwUIr
James A. Farler presiding orer the eemaonies. Top photo shows
' the tmnreaatre aew strweture. Kote salute being fired from small
field piece tm foreground. Lower
r master .Farley, Postnststreas Mary
M.. Dcsadieau of the US treaanry Oepartment, tm charge oi
stractloa of the mew bufldlag. IIN pboio, .
North Iknd Stoys
In; Also Medf ord
. (Contlnned tron page 1)
Tites be poured in a long , how
itzer and a pair of sweet lay-ins
ta bring: Klamath to withia one
point of the Buudogs, 27 to 21.
D. Crowell and Erlcksoa rang
in field rgomls to stem the rally
and. Klamath hopes dropped when
Lowe went out a few momenta
later on fouls. -
Medf ord, with Kresse and New-
land in the lead, hit iU stride in
the third period to wipe oat Unl-
rersity high's hopes o a cham
plonship.
The score was tied three times
and the lead changed, four times
before the Pearpicfcarafxaade. lt
definite "tnat tney weren't going
to be put off., ,
'The Eugene quint came up fast
in, the first period to .grab the lead
at to a after Mearord opened
with a four-point adrantage. sled-
ford, despite KressCs single-hand
ed point spree, trailed 10 to 12
at the end of the period but Plche
swished one early in the second
canto to make it 12 to 12.
Miller's field goal near the close
of the period .pat the Pearpickera
In the lead for the third time and
they, hung onto it despite a deter
mined attack on their adrantage
by a pair of lads named Gatlin
and Richardson.
The UniTerslty preppers man
aged to get within four points as
the final period opened but that
was the time when Plche, New-
land and Miller thought It was
time to go places. They each
pdnred In a basket in fairly rapid
order. That made It 20 to 22 and
it was too much to orertake.
Medtord and North Bend meet
at 2:20 o'clock tonight in a semi-
ilnal duel, " ; : - - '
Medf ord S4 , . 8
Pkhe, t ....i. 4
Montieth. - f 4
Miller, c 12'
Newland,.g ;,..15
Kresse, g .....14
Lowery, i ... . 1
.Totals SO
University High 20
Gatlin. f 12
Richardson, f.. 13
Goddard, c. . ... S-
Mann, g......,12,
DeAntremont,g 10
Stump, f.. 0 '
Toula .......52
North Bewd SV
-- ' -" ' g
Knuse, f .... .. 8 :
Erickson,. f . ... .14
D. Crowell. c . .12
3 .Crowell, gi..ll
Suslck. g......l7
Tarbrough .... 0
Henderson, g.. 1
Kelly 0
Totals . . ; . . . S3
Klamath Falls
Cooley, t.....,12
Rush, f..,.. . 4
Erlandson, c ... S
Cody, g It
Lowe, f ,,.,,,.27
Regtnato t '
Martin, f ,..;, S"'
Totals IT
Fg
Ft
Pf
2
2 '
2
12
4 11
2. '
11
4
10.
Fg
0
14
Ft
- 0
Pf
Vll
f
II
OtticUls:
Coleman and
Hod-
gen.
Stalking. Employe
Shot, Evansville
EVANSYILLE, Ind, March II
-AVEransvllle . Safety Director
Louis . L. Roberts said Leonard
Johnson, 88, a striking employe of
Serrel, Inc., refrigerator manufac
turers, was shot In the leg by an
unknown person near the plant
here late tonight "
Circuit Judge John w. Spencer;
Jr ordered the arrests of Art Me
loan, OS, Kvansrnio organiser for
the United 'Electrical, Radio and
Machine Shop Workers of Ameri
ca, and Robert Logsdoa and Will
lam" Seatner, both of St. . Louis,
and International' organisers for
the onion. - - -, v
i The meif were takes into cus
tody v' few minutes after the or
der war Issued." '
. The v anion's executive board
called the strike yesterday morn
lag in an attempt to gain recog
nition. ; r . .
LA Postoffice
V;
of Los Angeles, a sew 47,000,000
oweved, with Postmaster Geweral
photo shows (left t right) Post-
Brfggs of Ixm Angeles, and Frank
Poacher Escapes
After two Rilled
.( Contlnned from page 1)
identification tonight of the body
found about noon near Burbank
as that of Almem Talbot, burglar
and petty thief, with a long
criminal record in North Dakota,
Montana 'and Oregon.
Talbot's record, as -revealed at
the ' penitentiary, starts In 1122
when he was admitted to the
North Dakota state raining school
as Alme Talbo. and ends in 1S27
with an arrest in Jamestown,
NJ) for petty larceny as Almea
TalboC, .-
Other, notations Included : ar
rest for petty- larceny as Alman
R. Talbot In. Eugene, Ore., In
1922 and Ih 192S and held for
the grand Jury in Medf ord i.
Alman Ralph Talbott for larceny
in ins. i- .
Investigation of the " remains,
found stuffed Into a large can.
seTeral hundred feet off thi In
land Enrptra highway near a
grarol pit, mealed a small cal
ibre bullet hole Juat under the
right eye, surrounded by powder
burns.
Position of the body in the
can and evidence someone hsd
attempted to cover the can with
thistles, made- officers certain it
was a case of murder. Bear said.
Ernises on the head also ltd au
thorities' to suspect foal play-he
added.
71-Year-01d Barn
Resists Wreckers
(Continued From Page 1)
marked on one of the supporting
posts, near the eaves, by a ring
of "cut" nails, according to Glenn
O. Lewis, whose father, W. P.
"Dad" Lewis of West Salem, owns
the property. :
So staunchly was the old barn
built 'that it required more than
an hour's time to pall the frame
work down with a tractor and
cable after bracing members had
been removed.- The fir - timbers
were connected by mortice and
tenon Joints - held - tight by oak
pins. The siding, only machine
cut material In the, barn, was
freighted: from Oregon-: City by
wagon team in, 18f 8, Lewis said.
W. P. Lewis, who was bom at
Lewisville. Polk county, in 1870
where his father was born in 1849,
plans to build a residence near
the . barn alto. He owns tho XO
acres of land joining the railroad
and highway bridges, which was
part of the White donation land
claim. -
CoantyWARoll
Is Little Changed
; (Continued From Page t) r
1174 were on locally-sponsored
projects. 284 on state projects and
2(0 on Jobs sponsored by federal
agencies other than the WPA.
Tho county's quoU of WPA
'workers remained at It 00. The
local of flee has received instruc
tions that so bow assignments to
jobs may be made other than of
workers who left the WPA for
private employment subsequent to
last June 21 or who were laid oft
on account of illness or injury. :
... Polk, county, with SIS men and
women certified as eligible, has
I it, persons at work oa . WPA
projects.
Salem new Site
FoUCC Office
; . Administrative offices of the
state unemployment compensa
tion commission now located fa
tho old postofflee . bunding ta
Portland are to be shifted to
Salem. T. Morris Dunne, member
Thursday. ..
Dunne said : approximately 10
persons - would be transferred
from Portland to Ealea as a re
sult of tho order. . - i
Appcasecent not
Vise Says Lovell
Anglo-French Policy Held
Suicidal in Address at
Lions Session
The Anglo-French " poller of
appeasing i the dictators waa
branded a. v losing game or Dr.
R. Ivan ItOreO. Willametti nni-
Tersity professor of history tn
an address before the Sklent Li
ons club yesterday. He declared
the appeasement -policy "suici
dal" and one that wia cau
France and Great Britain to be
"saueeed"i as long. as It Is. car
ried on. ! I .
Dr. Loreli, azpresaed & belief
Chechoslovakia should- have
fought at the time of the pra-
llunlch crisis last September.
Trance and f England ' then prob
ably would hava -been torcod to
go to the- little dentocracy's as
sistance, ha ; explained, and they
"might hare called Hitler's
Uurf." . -
Bat now ; Franca and Britain
hare broken their pledge to
guarantee) Czechoslovakia's post
Munich sorters and tho policies
of. Prtma Muuster Chamberlain
aad Premier Daladler. Mwlll go
a - until there's . not a ainai
amaU European country that will
remain Independent,"' the . pro-
lessor charged.
"If the alternative to war la
a definite spread of fascism, I'd
prefer war,"; Dr. Lorell declared.
MI would rather fight in a trench
than in a concentration camp.
Wine Regulation
Study Is Started
(Continued From Page 1)
that wine may be fortified only by
addition of natural brandy made
from tho same traits as the wine.
The club bill signed by the gover
nor provides eatabushmenta serv
ing -for consumption of liquor on
the premises must have commis
sion permits for restaurant, hotel
or club operation.
License snapanslons Included:
Frank Amgarten, Frank Place.
Mt. Angel, 10 days, sale of wine
to minor. J
Richard V. Carleson, Port Hole,
Salem, 14 days, sale of 1eer to
vhtlhly intoxleated person.
Victor B. Kirscher. Vic A John
nie's, Salem, 10 days sale .of beer
to visibly Intoxicated persons.
Big Airport Near
ForCampOatsop
ASTORIA. March. ll.-tfVUa-
Jor-General George A, White an
nounced a 00-toot landing field,
largo enough to aecominodsiethe
biggest army bdmbers, would be
constructed, on the Camp Clatsop
parade grounds at the close, of
next summers encampment.
The officer said the airport was
part of a 1100.000 WFA camp re
habilitation program. The remain
der of tho fund will ho used to em
ploy 200 relief workers, construct
mess haUa and improve existing
facilities, j
The National Guard encamp
ment will be held June IS to 28.
Masons to Hold
Annual Banquet
. SILVERTON Plans are being
made Tor the annual father nd
son banquet of the Masonic order
March 28 at the Masonic halL
E. H. Banks, worshipful master,
has chosen C D. Services as pro
gram chairman.
The banquet win bo served by
members of the Eastern Star with
Mrs. W. P. Searth as general
chairman, with Mrs. R. A. Fish,
Mrs. James Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Gordon Van Cleave assisting.
Between 80 and 100 are expected
to attend, i
General Dashiell Dies
ATLANTA, March l-(rV
ungaaier uenerai wuiiim . R.
Dashiell,- TS, who retired from
the United rtates army in lill
died tonight. He commanded the
11th - infantry brigade of - the
sixth dlvialoa overseas during the
wond war. .
Becoming Monotonous
BALTIMORE, March lHff1)-
jjonaia snags roueo along to hla
fifth consecutive professional ten
nis victory over . Fred Perry of
Great Britain, 8-2, M before a
scant ooo ; fans tonight.
Parker Indicted
rrarJc Parker; famed Caring t&
prohibition era as the "airplane
bootlegger," ts held ta a Chicago
eea .tmder taCctmentrat a,.!
Ponce found 82220 worth' ad
Take bda in fruit Jars burisd near
Co UUi hols of the Tarn OTVrv
tar gr!f cttn ::::h
Russ Spies Face
Hafls Sallch. former naval lntelllgewce employe, and Mlkhan Goria.
soviet tvarlst agency eawcnttve,
' years each, following convKtioa
. teg the espionage act. The coart heia am mnormuoa, aoewments
or notes relating knowledge- to a foreign .nation of matters coav
' nected with US prparediiessN were part of the national defense.
The convicted pair is pictured handcuffed together, while Sallch
(right) and his estranged wife, Velma, say goodbye. IIN photo.
Strawberry Crop
Reported SmaUer
CORVALLIS, March
The Oregon state college exten
sion service said there would bo
a more favorable demand for
Oregon atrawberries this year
but the harvest would be reduced
about 600 acres,
Oregon will harvest about lx.
200 acres and Washington 7,500.
Tho national acreage will be 1
per cent mora than a year ago.
Soldier Is Found
Dead Upon Track
SEATTLE, . March lfV-Prt-
vate James V. McCallhuer, 24.
Fort Lawton soldier acquitted last
October of aecond degree murder
charges In connection with tho
death of a Seattle hula dancer.
was found dead on a street car
track here; tonight,.
Coroner Otto H. Mlttelstadt or
dered examination of all Westlake
trolley cars .In an attempt to
solve the mystery of McAllister's
death. He said the soldier's body
was gashed and cat oa though it
had been bit by a vehicle, al
though no trolley operators- re
ported accidents ta that neighbor
hood today.
VFW Historian
b Airs. Tucker
a
SILYERTOtf Mrs. L. F. Tuck
ar was appointed historiaa of the
Veterans of Foreign wars auxu-
larv to succeed Mrs. Blanche- How
ell who moved to Portland this
week. The auxiliary met la regular
session Wednesday night
Reports showed a number of
members and members of their
families ill including Harry Bent
son and Harold White, who are
both in the veterans' hospital at
Portland; Mrs. Mamie Chandler,
who la recuperating at her home
following an operation; Clarice
Fierat, who is at the Doernbeehef
hospital at Portland; James Meek,
who is at his home with a broken
bone in his leg.
. The Sewing club will be guests
of Mrs. Golds Sldwell March 28.
The finance Committee reported
plans for a Hop Chins benefit
party for March 28. A kitchen
shower will be held April i with
Nellie Cavender in charge.
t Election of officers will be held
on April 6.
Sospital Notes
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kettner of Brooks are announ
cing the birth of a nine-pound girl.
March 14, at the Silverton hos
pital. " : ..
i Walter Schlerman.. who under
went a major operation Wednes
day, and Mrs. Roy Fitsgerald, who
submitted to a major operation
Saturday, are? both reported as
getting along very welL. . ;
fMrs. George Jenson, who was
Injured in an automobile accident,
oa the Msrqusm road two weeks
ago, was taken to her home in an
ambulance Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jenson, who sustained Inter
nal injuries, is reported ss. much
improved. r;i
j . i. . .
Farm Classes End
t SILVERTON The successful
adalt farm classes conducted by
the : 8mith-Hughes 'department
under the direction of Leonard
Hudson at Sllrertoa vera co
plated Thursday night of this
week. -t; -
Mneh Interest has been, shown
la i tho classes during tho II
weeks night school and attend
ance has been very good. ;
Extend Weldis Dcsisess
SILvERTON A. w. Green is
opening a welding shop at Sweet
Homo. Green will continue his
welding business here with his son
Amoa In" charge. For the present
tho Greens wiU not. make. their
permanent residenco at - 8 woe
Home- Green laa saember pt the
saverton council.
llanisink Editor lleslsns
'ET7GEXE, Ors March 14WJV-
Johnr Anderson, managlnr editor
of . the . Eugene Mornlnr Nawa
since it was founded fa. 1081, re-
niguea: loaay to accept an editorial
position; with tho, Santa Cms.
fauiy Hewav-j..--:!;. -: i
noTon TRAKsrorrrATioa
li f TAX SPrOALLST vc
U Ciehard ':V. Covelle ;if
r?J Om'CIs.'-' Phono t5C2
Auditing;- Accounting, Book-
keeping. Tax Reporting, Instal
lations. ' - -.-
COSSULTATIOIT FRE3 ,
42 Years Each
faced inaximura rlsra terms of 43
ta Los Anseies recently of violat-
Seek Referendum
Upon ttQub" Bill
Preliminary petitions seeking a
referendum oa tho so-called "club
bill. extending the powera of the
state liquor control commission to
make regulations governing the
operation of private clubs in
which liquors are handled, were
filed In . the ' state department
Thursday.
The petition was prepared by
the "Common. Sense, Inc." Port
land, of .which P. M. Brown is
president.
Tho measure was introduced by
the house alcoholic traffic com
mittee and waa tho subject of
several public hearings.
Affidavit Urges
No Ti Change
EUGENE, March l-WVPro-
secutor L. L. Say toed an affida
vit la circuit court today oppos
ing a change of venae for Hugh
W. Reynolds' trial oa perjury
charges.
Reynolds, former labor official.
asserted matter published in the
Eugene Register-Guard inflamed
the public mind and prejudiced
Circuit Judge O. F. Sktpworth,
Tho district attorney denied the
public had aeon tnfluanced and
said the aole purpose of the in
dictment was to determine wheth
er Reynolds waa guilty of .perjury
as charged by the grand Jury.
- ... "' Y
Oregon Lumber Company
Report Lou for 1938
PORTLAND, March lf-(JP)
Tho Weatfire Lumber company,
one of the largest western Oregon
operations, reported it sustained a
loss of 'Sir,879 last year attar
meeting taxes, interest- and de
preciation.
Ashland Basks' at 64
ASHLAND, March ll.-MV
Bright, spring sunshine hurst on
Ashland today and the-temper
ature rose to 84 degrees, the sea
son s highest point.
iDny Urh
- . OhSt ays si was
CttnitUi tsi It Ulsrtj
1 ; Xi ::
: ': : ;Etenine
Reneived Subsidy
Wffl' DoOst Flax
State Committee Chairman
Sees Establishing of
Strong Industry
CORVALLlsrr March 19.-VPy-
G. R. Hyslop, chairman of the
state fiber flax committee and
head of the plant Indus tries divi
sion at Oregon State college, an
nounced today the renewal of tho
federal subsidy was a major step
In establishing the industry on a
sound, permanent basis.
vThe program will allow 87.50
per ton on 8,048 tone this year.
Tho amount per ton will be dimin
ished 81 a, year until .it reaches
28.50 a ton in 1848, the conclu
sion of the plan. Tonnage will be
gradually increased to a mail
mum' of 10,000 if provisions ad
v oca ted by Senator Charles L.
MeNary and other Oregon leaders
are retained. !
Oregon Is Favorable
The subsidy will encourage con
tinuance during a period of re
search in pi od action aad process
ing methods under federal and
state atrpervJslou.
Hyslop said Oregon had aa enor
mous acreage aaltable to fiber
flax production, although the
present program Involved only 2.-
800 to 5000 acres. He pointed out
considerable land devoted to eropa
in which there is a national sur
plus could bo devoted to flax.
Locks
- Ts
atranama
WASHINGTON, March" lt-Uft
-secretary weoanng recommena-
ed' today tut congress safeguard
stuck and sabotage by adopting
attack nd sbotage by. adoptiag
lmmeaiateiv a proDoaal to anead
8ZZ7,O0a.00t lor anr additional
set of locks . near the canaL
He seat to the senate, with
an argent request for prompt
action, a Teport by Brigadier
General Clarence 8V Ridley, gov.
ernor of the eanaL upon tho
feasibility of -constructing addi
tional facilities, for tho -passage
of shipping between the Pacific
aaa Atlanue oceans. . -
Rldler recommended that an
additional, set of locks, designed
especially to resist air raids and
sabotage, bo built a quarter to a
aaa aula away from tho present
sets. -.
Accord Reported Near,
Expropriation Problem
MEXICO CITY. March ll.-WV-
a statement aeaanng suincient
progress" has been made to reach
aa "approxbnatioa of poinU of
view" oa the Mexican oil problem
was issued : by the -government
press buroaa- tonight attar n sixth
conference between President Car
donna ad Doatald RichVljr-
Big Spring Lamb Crop
Sated by Mild: Winter
-V ' -- - v f
PORTLAND, Karch lt-(A)-
uregona isss apring lama crop
wlU equal last year's, the federal
gureau of agricultural economics
forecast The mild winter, which
resulted la plentiful feed, saved
many early lambs. The crop was
well developed.
Lyons Social Tonight
FOX VALLEY A pie . social
and urogram is to . be held at
the Lyons hall Friday night, for
the benefit of a fund to. remodel
and redecorate the community
clab rooms. No admission will be
charged, but women attending
are asked to bring plea to be
I auctioned.
Only A Teu Day Left
Crto Fcjdta:
vy w e w -.
o
o)
Anxilkry
Urged
i 1 1 1 111
L
'Ods
tU
Higher Hills Hold
Big Show Supply
CORVALLIS, March 18-pj-
The Med ford branch experiment
station reported the snow sup
ply In Oregon's mighty moun
tains oa March 1 was ahead of
last year.. . , ' . .
The increase was psrticularly
apparent at elevations between
2000 and 5000. feet. At 5000
feet water- content wss about
doubled during " February and
nearly tripled at lower altitudes
down to about 2000 feet.
Farm Ownership
Bill Introduced
WASHINGTON. March 16-UP1-
A 21.000.000,000 program for
converting landless tenants into
farm owners reached the senate
today with slgnstnres of 52 sena
torsmore than- enough to pass
It through that chamber.
Senator Lee (D, Ok la.) intro
duced, the legislation which calls
for government insurance of farm
purchases la much, the same way
that tho government now insures
home mortgage under the fed
eral housing administration.
. The senator said his plan had
the backing of the administration.
Dlatribatcw by Gldeea Stols Co.
This Afternoon
u 2- XyQock
This Eveiiing
70
' And Everyi
Afternootiandr-
Soma Timet I
rOwn Pricb
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in
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Can diss, Auctioneer
L7 DISS