- PAG15 TWO
Awards Given
TqCE Groups
Gold Cross Pin's Go to
President D. Kliks,
- Phil Barrett
(Continued fro mpage 1) ,
Oregon Christian Endeavor were
warded to Mlas Dorothy kliks of
McMlnnrille. state president, and
Phil Barrett of Salem by Ret.
C. P. Gates of Portland. This Is
the first time In two years the
told cross has been awarded.
Mora than half the 102 mem
ber eligible for. the .first degree
appeared on the platform for the
ward at the handsof Roselle
Straub, with groups represented
io this being - Douglas county.
Grand Road, Klamath-Lake,
Lane, Marlon and Polk co an ties
Portland and Wlldwood unions.
Geld Seal -A wards
G to S3 Societies
Gold seals In the society stand
ard test conducted during the year
were awarded during the after
noon to 33 CE societies: Cottage
Grove Christian church young
peflple,. Pleasant Valley, Salem
Presbyterian Myrtle Creek Chris
tian. Spring Valley, Klamath Falls
Christian, M e r r ill Presbyterian
Klamath Falls Presbyterian bigb
school age, Newport Christian In
termediates. Klamath Palls Chris
tian high school, SllTerton. Glide
unrisuan young peopie, ttoseourg
Frsbyterian Intermediates, Tale
Lake, Calif-, Presbyterian Juniors
and young people; Creswell. New
befg. Oakland and Turner, all
Christian church young people's
societies; Dufur high school
group, t'laasione junior ana uigu
i eh o oi, Warrington Christian
yCttng people. Salem first Chris
tian ehureh. Hillside, Forest
GrovAyoung people. Albert United
Brethren; 8alem First Christian
junlora. ' Liberty young people.
Phoenix Christian, Baker young
resole and high school. St Helen
Christian adults, Scappoose Con
gregational young r people, Port
land ETangelical Peninsula ave
nua young people and Juniors. -.
Downtown Parade
I,Thls Afternoon r .
Highlights today will be the
lto30 a. m. contention address by
Dijt Howard Fagan; luncheon at
First Christian ana First rresDy
terisn .churches; downtown pa
rade by - all Endearorera at
o'clock: 5: SO o'clock banquet at
thg high school building with Vel
dou Diment, . toastmaster; to
night's program will Include
awards, oratorical contest and
omvact play by the Tamhlll bigb
election of officers will come
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
anp tne Closing convention tmn
bli Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.
(Of these registered at the con
vention up to last night, 1i 4 were
from outside Marlon county, - a
check showed.
- -1
The OHEGON STATESMAN, Sabs. Orccn, Saturday Morning, April 22, 1933
Y7oman Goof esses
To Tlitee Murders
(Continued From Page 1)
and left her punishment to the de
cision of three judges.
Herman Petrillo, first to go. on
. trials was convicted by a "Jury of
first degree murder, tor -which a
death sentence is mandatory.
At the conclusion of the summa
tion of the testimony tor the court.
trial judge - Edwin o. Lewis an
nounced: - .:.,. -
'.'I am sure the other Judges win
stgree with me that we will take
Into consideration Mrs. Farato's
attitude and what co-operation she
gives the district attorney's office
whether the punishment will be
the; electric chair or life Imprison
ineatr
Besides the poisoning of her
stepson. Philip Ingrao, 17, a year
ago; Mrs. Farato pleaded guilty to
charges she poisoned his father.
Charles Farato tour years ago,
and Giuseppe. DI Martino la 1937.
Mrs. Farato also pleaded guilty
to defrauding: insurance companies
of about $28,000, on the Urea of
- the three, and to a charge of con
spiring with others to murder.
Seized in Torso Slaying-
u
-' It-
p.
Caterpillars
Llonstet llilitary Parade Staged for Hitler
Aurtlio Marco Tarqulnio, whom Baltimore police said confessed the
ten sawder r Evelyn Rice, and who later pleaded not guilty wben
arraigned, was held without ball for action of the coroner. Tar
qainio was arrested after police found the murdered woman's head
baried ia his back yard. The prisoner la shown being hast led Into
police station AP Telemat.
A
Hitler to Reject
FR Offer, Stated
. (Continued from . page 1 )
- - " 'ft .
Premier Mussolini of Italy, ; the
commentary' asserted.: '
"This much can already be
said, ' without ; anticipating the
Hitler, speech for next weekend:
mediation from overseas which
is the opinion of many represents
crude attempt to establish war
guilt thesis a priori,' will be re
jected most sharply on the part of
Germany." . . . - - ' -
The controlled nazl press. In
Jubilant mood, told Germans to
day that Hitler's huge 60th birth
day parade bad struck terror. Into
the hearts of Germany's enemies
Every radio announcement- and
erery edition of the afternoon pa
pers reported amazement -and awe
In the world's capitals at the mili
tary might Germany displayed in
a tour and one half hour, parade.
Accord Reported
On Road Program
( Continued from 'page 1
the west end of the road had been
designated for benefit, from the
approximately S3 7,0 OS of federal
aid secondary highway money ex
peeted to be made available for
thla year's work.
Apprised of the fact that the
delays entailed In still, attempting
to earmark- this year's federal
money for the east end of the road,
the SllTerton committeemen were
reported to hare agreed that the
west end should be improved ra
ther than to lose the chance of any
betterment la the 8ilTerton-Salem
highway this year.
- The Marion county court, which
acted in an advisory capacity re
garding the Improvement, also
conferred with the commission
concerning the problem.
Collision not Serious
PORTLAND. April 21.-(F)-Fll
ty passengers got jolted but es
caped serious injury today when
an tnterurban Oregon City Jitreet
car crashed into a derailed Port
land Electric Power company
freight engine near Holgate moor
age.
Sprague Visioned
McNary Successor
(Continued from page 1)
starvation diet for eight years.
is familiar.
Oregonlans now are getting a
pretty good idea on how Sprague
feels about things.
Just this week he said he didn't
think much of the federal relief
policy. Asserting he didn't approve
of the capitol landscaping being
done by the WPA if it could be
done by private contractors, be
said:
"The government is creating
employment by the WPA. By cre
ating a lot of WPA projects, we
force people on the WPA. to get!
jobs. However, it we give this
work to contractors, this would
permit these same people to get
back Into private employment,"
Another point where he dis
agrees with rresiaent Roosevelt
is over federal spending. Sprague
believes in a balanced budget. The
governor also thinks taxes are way
too high, and he believes In free
competition:
Bcliciooo CMqcco Mtrncro
1 Sdem'$ Foremost Oriental Restaurant
Today -SPECIAL CH1CKB1 DK:;,'En-25c
Oaljr Chiaese Restacrant Serrinf 25c Leach Daily
Wo specialise in Chow Mela, . We cater to banqnetat private
Chop Saey, Noodles, Egg Fo- parties. Special Sunday Dinner
yeemg, and all fancy Chinese . KOe. Orders to take oat day
tob. UNION BOUSE algbt.
f: HE V CnAHGHAH CAFE
tSl B, Caaasiiircisl Pop. Ladd Jk Bawh.; Fb. 7083
To Be Fought
Spectacular Battle now
on Against 'Hoppers
in Coalinga Area
(Continued fro mpage 1)
100 white and Indian CCD men
spraying araenle dust over areas
most heavily lnteatea.- me nci
ets have spread over 100' square
miles and have crosied the De
schutes river into the textile Was
co and Sherman county croplands.
An organization to control Mor
mon cricket outbreaks in Oregon
waa formed last year and is func
tioning, Don C Mote, head of the
Oregon state department of ento
mology, disclosed at Corvallis.
The organisation, xinaocea Dom
by state and federal governments.
Is assisting in the fight on the in
sects at the Warm Springs Indian
reservation and in. private lands
surrounding the hot springs there.
COALINGA, Calif.. April 21-VP)
I A spectacular contest between
man and insect over the rich agri
cultural crops of the southern San
Joaquin valley got under way to
night. ? ' ' ! .
A horde of half-grown grasshop
pers was moving greedily into lush
stands of flax, barley and i cotton,
Farmers, state authorities and
county agricultural experts were
massing to launch a large scale
poison attack on the insects.
Surveyors reported the area of
greatest Infestation waa ; 35 miles
wide and 100 miles long, In some
spots the insects were so thick
that they resembled a living, wrtg
gllng brownish-green blanket.
Reports also were issued that
the grasshoppers had begun to ap
pear in Tolo, Tuba, Colusa and
Lassen counties, in thai equally
rich Sacramento valley : to the
north.
Kennedy Cause of ,
Edinburgh Uproar
EDINBURGH, Scotland. April
tl-Pr-Two members of Edin
burgh's anti-Catholic Protestant
action party were ejected today
from usher- hall for noisy inter
ruptions of a ceremony in which
Joseph P. Kennedy, raited States
ambassador to London,, received
the freedom of the city.
On of the demonstrators waa
Joha Cormack, leader of the Pro-
sestant action party in the Edin
burgh city eownciL Cormack tom
and shouted "My lord provost, I
protest! as the ambassador was
signing the burgess roll to sym
bolise his freedom of the city.
The-band drowned out the rest
of Cormack's words with "Th
Star Spangled Banner" and the
councillor waa taken out.
Later another demonstrator, a
woman shouted "No popery" from
the gallery during Kennedy's
speech and also waa speedily removed.
Sixty in Running,
Speech Contests
(Continued from page 1)
chel Lewis, Oregon City; Lloyd
Thomas, Grant of Portland, and
Bob Cox, Sheridan.
Extempore speaking Betty
Smith, Dallas; Jack Martin, Co-
qullle; Merlin Nelson, Salem;
Wanda Turner, Oregon City; Oc
tar Lencke, Foxeat Grove: Robert
Seattle, Beavaftoa; Elva South,
Canby; Calvin Shipley, Sheridan.
Serious interpretations Doris
Jostad, Franklin of Portland ;
John Kondo, Gresham; La Von
Ford, Dallas; Mary Thompson
Chiloquin; George Mcintosh, Cor
rallis; Bette Bush, Estacada; Da
vid Herd, Oregon City; Jolcllle
Fnlham, Sheridan, and BUI Rcok
wood. Forest Grove.
Junior division: Extempore
speaking Dorothy Whittlesay,
Gresham.; Gordon Doollttle
Gresham ; Dare Walte, Dallas
Robert Wright, Beaverton; Jack
Nyssen, Beaverton; Jack Hale
Beaverton; Coe Roberts, Salem;
Robert Morse, Corvallis; Burton
Berger, Oregon City; Emmajene
Russell, Salem.
Humorous interpretation Mar
jorte Travis, Independence; Betty
Dlssmore, Gresham; Ardlth Dobbs,
Gresham; Henry Konda, Gresh
am; Bonnie Grow, Dallas; Pat
Smith, Dallas; Georgia Brandt,
Sheridan; Audrey Tucker, Bearer-
ton.
Serious interpretation Char
lotto Vanvolkenburg, Franklin of
Portland; lone Staley, Gresham
Elolse Bos, Gresham; Carolyn
Brockwsy, Dallas; Nadine Gerard
Dallas; Jean Paterson, Beaverton
Jean Armstrong, Estacada; Gene
Good, Oregon City.
Chessman Credits
McNarv and Mott
A
A monster military review waa staged in Berlin In honor of Adolf Hitler's 50th birthday. It took four
ana one-half Hoars ror toe nuts to pass the chancellor's reviewing stand, and waa described aa Ber
lin's biggest. The display of armed might obvious ly was intended to impress a nervoas world of the
vastness of naxl preparednesa.; These big guns (above), were the feature of the parade, being new
types of long range air defease artillery. This pictare was radioed from Berlin to New York.
Realty
Aid Dam Project
Committee Is Authorized;
Benefits to Salem Are
4 Emphasized by Kipp
Arrangements to cooperate with
the Willamette river basin com
mission in any way possible were
approved by the Salem Realty
board after R. H. Kipp, executive
secretary of the commission,, out
lined the status of the Willamette
valley project at the board's Fri
day luncheon meeting. President
C. V. Johnson was authorised to
appoint a committee of three for
the purpose.
There are excellent prospects
that relocation of the North San
tiam highway in the Detroit vi
cinity will be one of the first unlta
of the project, although dam
building will probably begin in
Lane county, Kipp said. He ex
plained that the road relocation
might he undertaken If the Initial
appropriation permitted sufficient
funds, above the coat of one or
two dams.
Navigation Head Here
For the present, Kipp empha
sized, the project involves flood
control only, with navigation and
Immediate by-product since the
flood control work will involve a
y ear-around six-foot channel aa
far as Salem.
This city, he added, is in posi
tion to profit aa The Dalles is now
profiting from Bonneville dam. be
cause Salem will likewise be the
head of heavy navigation on the
Willamette.
Though predicting that "dirt
will be flying this fall" oa the
project, Kipp warned that "the
best way to kill a project of this
kind is to be for it but to insist
that It be done some other way."
He mentioned the objection of
certain sports-minded persons but
said ample provision for fish life
was Included In the project. Fifty
miles of fishing streams will be
eliminated, but there will be more
fish in the remaining SSS miles,
he declared.
Bend Delegation r
Coming Tuesday,
Highway Meeting
Determined to get the seven-
mile stretch of the North Santiam
highway into Detroit, now incom
plete, into the finished column.
delegations of Salem and Bend
residents will meet here next
Tuesday night with representa
tives from the Salem chamber of
commerce, the Hollywood club,
and all other local service clubs
to prepare plans for a concerted
move to that end. 1
The meeting will be held at
:S0 o'clock at the Argo hotel.
and every service club in the city
has been urged to send one repre
sentative for each9 25 members.
The Hollywood club has taken the
lead in promoting. The move will
be directed toward securing a mil
lion dollars In federal aid for the
project, as it is estimated, the
work will can fori that expenditure.
Under the Willamette valley
flood project which has been au
thorised, one of the big damn will
cover the road site and plans will
entail relocation of the highway
at this stretch due to the flood
control as now outlined.
ASTORIA, Ore., April tl-iJPf-Prestige
of Senator Charles Mc
Nary and strategy of Representa
tive James Mott were credited by
East Lake Route
tih J 17.1.- Merle R. Chessman, Astoria pub
upenea Hjariy usher, tonight with big pan in
mm r ii to - euccessfal fight to obtain a
BEND. April 21.-WVW arm , i-
weather helped forest road crews tbA fvliimh!a rrver.
In establishing a new record '
they completed opening of roads
through the Newberry crater
snowfields to Paulina and ' East
lakes the earliest ia history.
No automobile traffic will be
permitted until the lake fishing
season opens May 1, to permit the
roads to dry out.
Early anglers in other years
have hiked five miles over snow to
reach ice-covered waters. This
year there are IS acres of open
water at East lake.
Chessman addressed 750 at a
banquet of the Astoria chamber
of commerce. He returned recently
from Washington where he spent
seven weeks working for the pro
ject. He predicted work on the
11,600,090 station would start
this year.
The station waa included in the
defense appropriations bill passed
by the house and senate and now
before the president. I ...
Sextet Arraigned
In District Court
PORTLAND, Ore., April il-UP)
-Its three feminine members smil
ing and at ease, fire of the sextet
of alleged army deserters and
their high school girl friends were
arraigned in district court today
on three charges of assault while
armed with a dangerous weapon
and robbery, outgrowth of a flight
which ended in capture at Boise,
Idaho.
Judge James P. Stapleton set
over pleas until Tuesday so an at
torney could be appointed.
The night, which involved a
aeries of alleged gun battles, ear
thefts and robbery, started be
cause the soldiers feared a friend
would "squesl," Dob Bailey, 17,
told Sheriff Martin Pratt.
4 - -
r
mm
'A
EVERYBODY T7INS CONTEST COUPONS HAVE X
iia :. y.3Qii
v;-- r- V'; Smve Them mnd Cask Than Im ' .
' ' - 1- ' " - -
MSK FOR THEM FROM
r
t
Conpons Given PREE Willi Purchases
BONUS TO THE PERSON TURNING IN
THE MOST COUPONS EACH WEEK.
,..SP
Campaign lleadqtiartera in Busickvs Marion Street ELtrkct .
r i . . .You JRIoy Also Dm Awarded- Netk Chevrolet
: -: ' '- ' N '
Three Franklins
Attend Rennion
' CHARIyTTESYlLLE, ! Va Ap
ril Sl-iSV-Three generatlona of
FraakBa. D. RooserelU gathered
la a whiU brick bona just off ths
University of Virginia campus to
night for aa old-fashioned family
reunion.
The president of ths' United
States motored 12S miles from
Washington thla afternooa. ta
spend the night and part of tomor
row -with bis- third aoa, Sf-year-old
Franklin, jr.; the tatter's wife,
the former Ethel DmPont. . and
their nine-montha' old : baby.
rtaakitn, 3rd. .,.,.-.
Forest Fire Army
; Going to School
. v MEDFOrD, April tl-VP)-A
school backed by a grim purposs
was opened today on the Rogue
river national forest for training
of CCC enroUees in forest fire
fighting tactics.
Nominally set for a later date,
the school periods were advanced
when an T, unusually prolonged
spring drought increased forest
firs haiards, . - 1 i: i, :
- 'Lightning started ftra small
ores on staU -land in Josephine
county yesterday and another was
controlled at Butts Falls.
School at Eugene
Training Air Men
EUGENE, April . ll-AV'HJgh
fliers of ths Eugene vocational
school will get their chance for
just that next falL The state
board for vocational education and
ths federal bureau of aeronautics
bare approved the Institution for
aa aviation mechanics school.
The war department will furn
ish aproxlmately S30,0s worth of
equipment. The course will be
opeaed to a limited number of
stadeata, depending apon the
aamper capable of gaining r em
ployment later.
Drunken Indiana
Face : Cash Jolte
KLAMATH TALLS, April 11-
(AV-rrom aow on Indians whose
taste for fire-water . orercomee
their reslstaneo will have a 'taw
monetary hurdles.to clear first
Police Judge Carl Cook said any
Udlan arrested within the city
limits for draakenaeaa would lose
what money he bad. After fines
have been deducted, the remain
der will be sent to the Klamath
Indian reservation superintendent
to do with aa ho pleases.
Work of Johnson
Praised by Board
Appreciation of the work done
by C. V. Johnson, president of the
Salem Realty board, in the draft
ing and in promotion of the en
actment of the new Oregon real
estate code, was expressed in a
resolution adopted at the local
board's luncheon Friday.
The resolution proposed that
Johnson's service to the profes
sion be called to the attention of
atate and national realtors or
ganisations.
Quota Preference
Draws Objections
Milk Board Policy Feared
Conducive to Surplus
Production, Claim
PORTLAND, April 20 -()-
Paul Adams, state milk board ad
ministrator, said the so-called
"five-pound preference" granted
new milk producers in the Port
land market area had elicited
protests which might cause the
board to order changes.
The preference quota would be
awarded to new producers as a re
ward for their efforts to establish
themselves by making deliveries
to the bottle and can trade over
a six months period.
Fear was expressed that the or
der would result in a surplus milk
condition because the board spec!
fled that a producer whose de
liveries did not equal, his allotted
quota over a four-month period
would get a new quota based on
the average deliveries. The dairy
men predicted producers would
turn out. surplus milk to safe
guard the quota.
An order respecting transfers
of quotas was decided upon after
dairymen, admitted that the allot
ments, had come to hold a dollar
rslue and had been marketed by
producers.
Condemnation Act
Is Held Justified
PUD Suit Against Power
Firm Follows Refusal
to Negotiate, Stated
Only after the Puget Sound
Power and Light company "def
initely refused to even discuss
terms, price or conditions of sale"
were condemnation proceedings by
Washington utility dlatricts
brought against the company, Her
man E. Lafky, secretary and at
torney for the Southwest Wash
ington utility district association.
said yesterday in a prepared state
ment. He denied that the decision
to condemn the properties was a
departure from the policies of the
late J. D. Ross, Bonneville dam
administrator.
Financier's Motives Hit
Lafky charged that Guy C.
Myers, New York financier who
has been assisting in financing
districts In Washington and Ne
braska, was a "stooge" of the
President of Engineers Public Ser
vice company, holding company
which controls the Puget Sound
Power and Light Co.
The condemnation proceedings.
Lafky said, "does mark the end
of Guy C. Myers in his plan of
'negotiations' resulting in paying
the company price, with fees to
Myers of 2 per cent;"
Lafky further accused Myers of
Joining with the power company
In recommending that the dis
tricts "drop all litigation and sit
back and do nothing while, Mr.
Myers continued negotiating."
This plan, he said, would have
forced districts to pay from SO to
100 per cent more than the actual
value of the company properties.
Ashland Children Hurt
As Bleachers Collapse
ASHLAND, April 21-AVThree
grade school children were in
jured slightly today when a seat
ing section holding TS youngsters
collapsed while they were listen
ing to Ashland's annual music fes
tival. About SOS stadeata from
southern Oregon schools took part
ia the event.
Large Well to Be
Developed on Isle
(Continued f o mpage 1)
satisfactory well water supply
might be available. An eight-inch
well, it produced approximately
1,000,000 gallons a day on test.
Reviving two much-debated sub
jects, liens and taxes, the commis
sion agreed that it would pay the
city treasurer approximately
I1SB0 to wipe out an old Liberty
street paving Hen provided City
Attorney Paul K. Hendricks pre
sented a written opinion ruling
that the water department owed
the bilL On the other issue, the
127,000 tax hangover from the
purchase of the system from the
Oregon-Washington Water Service
company, the commissioners de
cided without vote to accept the
advice of the city attorney to "Just
let It ride." More than $3000 in
Interest baa accumulated on the
tax bill, which was for the year
1ISC and apparently not provided
for In the purchase stipulation in
hfederal court.
The department's "net operating
profit la March was $12,212.88,
the manager reported. Gross earn
ings touted fl5.Sll.ll and op
erating expenses f 338.(3. At the
and of the month the department
bad $1C,4S.4 In operating cash.
83S.1S7.2S aet aside for bond in
terest payments, $22,t7t tor bond
retirement and aa additional $78,
S0t invested for bond retirements.
First bond maturities will occur
next year. -
v
esq o-s
0 in
xtd&. toes SO. to
2B
' 1 '
NOTHING TO BUY. . . ANYONE OVEQ 10
MAY ENTER THIS THRILLING CONTEST!
V ';: j-;, '
Uurryl Enter Now. CttsfcSf; Positively
Enrfo Czturday, Llay
i
Here's a big, easy contest you'll why they are 22 ways better. Then
enjoy . a contest ia which erery complete fa no more t&aa 1C9 words
die statement: "I would Eke so bar
a new CP gas range because . m
Oiling Petition Filed
Oillng ttt Xvergreen avenue, de
scribed as dusty and beamy trav
eled, was requested in petition
filed with- the ' county eoart yes
terday. O. M, Engdahl beaded ths
list of 8$ signers.-
IP
aotrant gets auseful and attractive gift.
" - - it -: i"-. . ,
His ii What you do: Go to any gss
tangs jdealeir who dupLqrs a CP gas
tango or to she nearest abowTooms of,
Pordand Gas & Coke Company. Ask
for oSdal CP Gas slangs Contest
entry lorm and coinplete rules. Sea
ths new CP fas ranges . . Istra
.Return your fiHed-b entry form to the
.dealer or Gas Co. showroom where ,
Vott iccurco! it. Yon will then bs
given your free Pyrex measuring cup.
No entries will be accepted after close
. of business Saturday, May 13, 1939.
- CA3fcse!a foeds fsstzr, bztlzr, chzsptr
123 L IIIGII ST2EET
PHONE 5319