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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1939)
mm i v 01 Insurance Accidents may mot be pre vented bat much attea i tiant financial grief can by the dollar accident Insurance policy . ottered ; Statesman ., readers. '. , . -The 7eather ' Partly i- cloudy 'Saturday and Sunday, ' little change in temperatuie. lUt, . Temp' Friday 04, Mia. 86YRaia 0. . auver .7 feet. NK wind. ElGnTY-NINTU YEAH &dea Oresca, Eatcrdajt I!crs!s?v Uiy V ItZO , Prica 2c; Netrsst an ds 5e No. 33 Pnpjf in. Rmitft V .11. mf M .1 NeedStrised iteFMam F in i i3aR t M lwffnmlTnl TFn Mi At Meet Here RnseWrff-Grants -Pass Is Upit Meriting-First : - tlju - i AUCUUUII9 XJ.C1U ; Joint Effort Emphasized um m mm wma With 125 Present Concentration of support vpon modernixaUon of the Pacific hiib- war between Grants Pass and VAialtn Vfn4al K nit amVsr "tbe won't stretcb of major, bign- keynote at a dinner meeting spon- sored by tbe Oregon Pacific high way association, attended by about 125 persons' including represents tiTes of j nearly - all communities along' tbe 'route, Friday nlgbt at tbe Marlon hotel- ;, ; ; , Principal speakers were Clyde Edmundson. manager of the Red wood Highway association, and Tom Standley, manager of the Ebasta-Cascade Wonderland asso ciation, who told how these Call f ornla-Oregon groups, of nine counUes j each, ' bad succeeded in obtaining large expenditures upon their through highways, , and of the plan of operation and policies Edmundson said his association had a budget of $72,000 a year at present, land i bad . obtained $72,- 000,000 in state and federal funds for highway improvement. He at tributed j much of f its success to the fact; that the association al ways went before state and feder al bodies with a united front, in stead of presenting rival demands .of tbe various localities. Hope Held out by : Engineer Baldock . . . This policy was later commend ed in a brief talk by R. H. Bal dock, Oregon state highway ; de partment engineer, (wbo also said the recently-announced plan of the bureau Of public roads, with Pre sident Roosevelt's endorsement. for improvement . of major high ways, afforded tome hope of early and extensive federal aid for the improvement the Pacific highway Croup is seeking. ' " Edmundson and Stanley both offered the Oregon association the cooperation, pf their owa groups. inasmuch .? as completion ox the Oregon route would add to tourist travel in northern California. Leslie M. Scott, former member of the state highway commission. promised support : from : Portland for tbe Pacific highway program.- Judge Earl Day of Jackson coun ty mentioned . that this would be wise policy , for Portland, since said, now find it expedient to buy most merchandise In San Francis co, better . roads making , truck rates lower, r ; County Court Aid In Financing Asked Howard Merriam of Goshen, president of . the association, . at various times during tne program emphasized the need of ; finances in carrying on its program, both from the county courts and from membership' support. Judge Day said his county court would' co operate in tbla program but that It was equally the concern of all .the other counties. Brief remarks were also made by Carl Werner of the Portland bureau of the Golden Gate expo sition. C. H. Murphy of Albany, tlon of Real Estate Boards who cmnhaslsed the obsolescence of I the Roseburg-Grants Pass section; Clifford Harold, Salem director of the association; Secretary Cochran of the Greater Willamette Valley association of Corvallis; Dan Hay of the Salem Merchants associa tion and M. M. Landon of Sweet Home. ', Earlier, greetings to the visitors had been voiced by Mayor W. W. Cbadwick, President T, A. Windi- ahar t of the Salem chamber of commerce, and David Eecles. exe- j cutive aecretary to Governor i Eprague on the latter's behalf. Eccles briefly emphasised tbe value to Oregon of the "tourist dollar." The motion pictures of Oregon scenery which are being shown at the Golden Gate exposition, and also t some pictures , in color ' of Orexon industries jnade by Miss Eathryn Gunnell, were showa to the group. - , Nicatasuah Head Sees US Might c t - -WASHINGTON, May -(JPlr Wlth; flags Hying, bands puytng, silver-winged airplanes flashing ovemeau uu iuvuhuiu w nr lng men standing at attention. President Roosevelt welcomed the president of tiny Nicaragua to tbe united States today and so began a new chapter in this nation' di plomacy. In official circles the pageantry was said to be in keeping with re ceptions-President" Roosevelt ceived on his visits to South Amer ican countries. By ome author!- ties it. web rescrirou juk u more evidence - of this govern ment's nollcy of western hemis phere solidarity. in any event it apparently began a new era of splendor in Washing ton's official receptions a sharp departure from the simplicity of nch ceremonies In tbe past. The same show, according to present plans, is to be put on for King Gecr-f tsi C-ecn EUra?:eta cf Coronation tti M0 Rg HlffK PftlV -m TV Queen Suzanne ."Will Be Honored at 2:30. in Campus Court Pageant, Play Dance tO JDC features; UlOlT to Sing Sunday - j Highlight of the May day fes tivities on the Willamette univer sity campus this weekend will be the coronation of Queen Susanne i; in private life Susanna Curtis, this afternoon at the coronation court on the campus at 2:15 o'clock. Announcing the royal pty will bo a quartet including Watson Dutton, Manning Nelson, Mark Walts and Wlllard Wilson. Preceding the queen to the decorated throne will be her prin cesses, June Aasheim and Jnne Johnson of Salem: 'flower girls. Marcla Maple and Jerry Keene, and crown bearer, John Wllbnr. Irma Oehler, last year's queen. will place the floral crown on Queen Suzanne. Bruce Williams May day manager, will give & few words of welcome. Entertainment following the crowning ceremonies will Include numbers by the women's trio, Carol Read, Irene (Turn to Page 2, Col; 5) y a ; Albany Sawmill Partner Is Shot Ed Smith Dead, Partner Faces Murder Charge After Argoment v ; - - y - r ALBANY, Ore., May IMfo-X sawmill partnership: of three inen launched this week ended today with one of them dead and -' an other in Jail, charged with first degree murder. t - James H. White, 61, wts ar raigned today pending a grand jury bearing tomorrow after he surrendered quietly to Constable Chester Brox of Brownsville tor the early morning shooting of Ed Smith, 63. ' s,, White said they got into a vio lent argument over a $24 debt claimed by White. After the shoot ing White told Roy Davis, the third partner, to notify authori ties. sheriir Herbert Shelton was told by White that the trio had just formed a partnership to op erate a sawmill on Courtney creek. about f our miles southeast of Brownsville, when he learned that Smith bad decided not to partici pate. ; ' ; White went to Smith's cabin and an argument ensued over tbe S24, White claimed that Smith seized an axe. Taking a rifle from a shelf. White shot. Smith in . the wrist. Smith fled out doors and (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) 2itl iii-irlAc nt Will UUiUCa dl Fair Held 'Dui .L9 MARSHFIELD. May HJP- When a girl passing out informa tion at Oregon's exhibit in the San Francisco world fair indicated to President Clarence H. Coe, of the chamber of - commerce here, ' that she didn't know where Coos . Bay was she stirred up a lot of civic wrath. Coe and two fellow chamber of commercers, Richard JU Hill ana Joseph F. Williams,: reported to fellow townsmen and today the chamber formally demanded of Oregon's world fair commission that it do something about the "dumb" girls at the Oregon ex hibItaest-9" ---,. , The chamber said that attend ants who have a general knowl edge of what la what about Oregon ought to be assigned to the ex hibit. Hill and Williams said their lnqulrlea a b o nt, Oregon,, toade under the guise of being visitors from the- east, brought evasive replies. . . - MayDay LQiaerfAChamnl&ubum JB5 In Comity Grade Track Meet Keizer, scoring 78 points and pressed only by Hubbard, walked off with the , "A" school uue as the annual, day-long, Marlon coun ty grade school track meet that concluded on Leslie field late yes terday -afternoon. Auburn copped the "Bf championship and North Howell easily tan 'off -with "C" class honors. ..'-. The scoring: . For "A- schools Kelser 78, Hubbard 62, Stayton 43, Mill City 89. Woodburn 21, Uberty a, sa- lem Heights 8. For "B" schools- Anbnrn 47, Rickey S8, Aurora it, Gates 80, Swegle 29, Brooks 24, Gervaia 20. West Stayton 19. Tur ner 18, Roberts 2. For "C" schools North Howell 7 f ,"WhIte fT," Buena Crest 48, Middle Grove 44, Labish C.entec Ik s Kivai lieaaers mwmmmmmimmmw.9mmmmwmmmmmnii m sMrsat.j'e-iij,tieTssjj)Hsjes ,- . VP :.. ft i ,-. ' .fi ',J Rioting and Woodshed followed the recent attempt of Rafael M. Yalle to wrest control from Vincente Tombardo Toledaso of the Comfed crated Workers, of Mexico tn Mexico City. VaUe and his foUowen ' '-accused Toledano and his party of nsing the organlxaUon for their en ana for pouucal Deseflta. Top photo shown a Toledano adher ent laughing mm police take a elab away from bim. He had j-aat felled Valto sapporter, shown on grovnd. Lower photo shown po lice wrrestJng member of the TaUe faction dnring a street riot la wnicn seven were tnjureo-u Coal Conference to Continue Workers of CIO Slated to Quit at Midnight; LaGuardia to Appeal Again to FDR NEW YORK, May 5. contract negotiations between Appalachian coal operators and CIO union miners was brought about late today by Dr. John R. Steelman of the United States labor department with a public admonition ancl a challenge to both sides : ' ' "You cannot break up this have a clvU war! - - x O The most' important and im mediate result was to avert a final dissolution of the two-month con ferencethus far so fruitless that negotiations collapsed utterly yes terday, t " " J - - - ' Nevertheless, the last 5,000-odd CIO soft coal 'miners still In the pits hadtheirprders .to., quit at midnight, thus completing a na tional walkout without parallel since 1922 and involving some 460,000 men.' At Dr. Steelman's demand, dele gations representing the United Mine Workers and operators be gan immediate conferences with him. An incidental effect was that tor the first time since the discus sions started last March 14 a di rect representative of the Roose (Turn to Page 2, CoL S) SUverton's Gty ElLyERTON'," May! 5-i-T here was enough smoke to suggest that SUverton's city hall was burning down, but it was nearly all smoke. Bedding in a jail cell occupied by Jack Smith, who had been ar rested on a drunkenness charge, were ablate- by accident. Smith said. V v The smoke . was noticed seeping up into the water department of fice by Althea Meyer, employe there, who called the. police to smother 'out the flames. In mu nicipal court. Smith was fined $5 and costs. ' - Tabulated final results, except tor novelty events to be summar ized in Sunday's Statesman: - Girls' 25-Yard Dash "A" first to fifth grades Cyn thia Loop, Hubbard; Jessie Green, Keizer; Neva Baltn, Stayton. , i. rB" first to fifth Beverly Rob erts, 'H lei ey Dorothy James,' Rickey: Norma Conklln, Swegle. "C first to fifth Won by Glor ia McLintock, Middle Grove; B, Lee, Middle Grove,-second; A Loue Esber NortbHoweU, third. , VA'i sUttu toeighth . Mabel Hoffman, Hubbard; Gertrude Schneider, Liberty; Verle Saucy, Keizer. "B" sixth to eighth Doris Bo- IeyrAtbnrnrMarjorie Roger,-An bnrn ; -Sara Ferguson, Gervaia. .1: -JUTM to ae fjofc-U HaUHasSmudg Lor SMr. '. :- struggle tor rower pboto. hut Last 5000 Soft Coal (AP) A resumption of labor conference and go home to "-' ' "" en Jaunt to Europe WASHINGTON, May p- The navy, in another unexpected move obviously connected " with the European crisis, cancelled to day the annual, midshipmen's practice cruise to Europe. Instead, the 1,400 members of e"naval , academy's first and third casset wilt be given ' their annual three months' sea training on this aide of thm Atlantic. Hi h Like the recent order sending the main fleet to the Pacific, to day's cancellation was announced without j explanation. Officials ad vised Inquirers to "draw your own conclusions'? as to the reasons. . The cruise, as. originally , plan ned, would have taken three bat tleships, the backbone of the new Atlantic squadron, to the trou bled Baltic sea, and separated them by 8,000 miles from the rest of the force. - Holman Finances Streams Cleanup .WASHINGTON, , May iP)- biream pollution means so much to Rnfus Holman that he person ally financed a campaign In his state to obtain - enactment of water purification bill, the Oregon senator remarked in a debate ( on pollution abatement legislation.'' "And," he added with a grin. nobody has ever accused me of being careless with my money. i Saying he thought two-thirds of the people favored government aid in cleaning up streams, Holman remarked: It has always appeared strange to me that many of those who are individually clean and favorable to sanitation . are favorable to a continuance of filthy and unsani tary conditions when the subject la considered as a social question. Admittance of Refugee Children Is Favored i WASHINGTON. May I.-C3V Twenty thousand German refugee children would be permitted to enter the United States under pro visions - of a - measure approved lata today by a Joint subcommittee of the senate and house lmmigra- Breakup Parley Dispute ii imasiupm m. Prnii tiii2 o 111 a" g No ? Vote Is Taken Upon Applying State Act '.- ; to Jndustry . Speakers Against . 'Act X Indicate Fears of ! Price Control Fran growers showed a lively Interest In the hearing held here yesterday afternoon on the propo sal to apply the state agricultural marketing act to their industry, with more than 400 growers and processors attending the - session, presided over the' J. D. Mlckle, di rector of tbe state department of agriculture. - Arguments pro and con were pre sented;! with both sides well rep resented. No vote was taken, as decision as to whether or not the agricultural department will aet op state-wide marketing standards rests with the director of agricul ture. Mlckle will announce his de cision following a study of the tes timony! presented yesterday. Winslow Holds Law Weald Benefit AU W. C. Winslow, Salem attorney and prune grower, led the discus sion and held that the law should be. put: into effect for benefit of both the grower and canner. . Among others speaking for the state standards were Max Gehlhar, formerly director of the state ag ricultural department when the first state marketing agreements were in effect and before that law was declared unconstitutional by the state supreme court. He declared that the present law was .workable, providing growers eonflned price fixing to a relative ly small increase. Gehlhar warned against the probability that grow ers would" try to raise prices too . Resolutions and letters were (Turn to Page t, CoL 4) New Kcket Law :es Seen Portland.' Doek Disputes See Tension Mount as i 21 Indicted PORTLAND, Ore., May $.-)- lension mounted tonight in a i ries of waterfront disputes that presented at least one new- chal lenge to ; Oregon's union - control law.- -i - While three circuit judges heard answers by defendant offi cials to a labor coalition test of the law's constitutionality. char ges against 21 men indicted for alleged: unlawful picketing of the steamer .Yermar wereihlfted to the same court. f The j men, mostly members' of the Carlton CIO woodworkers un ion, were alleged to have prevent ed loading of the freighter Ver- mar with lumber from a Carlton sawmllL They were released from custody after Qui Solomon, CIO attorney, filed a demurrer to the indictments on the ground that the picketing-regulatory law was unconstitutional and asked transfer to the judges hearing the test. - ; Demonstrations on premises of (Turn to Page 2, CoL 8)? Biggest Farm Sum Gets Pat on Back WASHINGTON. May 6.-GIVA record ai,2ie,5zs,572 farm fund wm approval today from the sen approprlatlona committee. The committee reported to the senatt an agricultural department appropriation bill providing $811,- 000,009 more than was voted by the house,J so me 8258,000,000 more than was In last year's agri cultural bill, and 1375.000,000 more than was recommended; by President Roosevelt in his budget estimates. - - , - :. i Senator Russell (D-Ga.).! In charge of the bill, said be planned to eall; it up in the senate Mon day and predicted its passagei ; Most of the proposed increases would he used under administra tion . programs Intended - to im prove farm purchasing power and income.- ,'.. - ' f Fly Ball Directs ! e ' rto SWEET HOME. May iHJPh Last Tuesday, boys playing on the high school baseball diamond here saw a woman prostrate near fence. Thinking she was asleep. they paid no further attention. Today a chance fly ball stopping near the fence led to discovery by the boys, of the body of Mrs. Dora Burnett,4 49, who lived near the school and - apparently- had died from natural eauses while repair Izf the zesga, ; Interested ifiarketin Act ChaUens Hss Important Y, . : :Jobin Llqscoyr 7 -: .it." Withont achieving much publicity for his effort, William Seeds, British Ambaasador to Russia, la carrying on some of the heavy work in negotiations aimed at incladinjr the soviet nation la the M8top-HitIer bloc of tions. 2 Car Salesmen Found Murdered College Student Charged as Being "Buyer" Who Lured Pair Away PHOENIX, Arts., May S-Cff)- Two Phoenix automobile salesmen were found trussed and shot to death today in a desert wash, 18 miles southeast of here, and Coun ty "Attorney - Richard i Harless charged Robert M. Burgnnder. jr., 22-year-old college student, with murder. ""' The victims, Jack Peterson, 31, and Ellis Koury. 24, disappeared last Saturday with a prospective automobile buyer who was iden titled from pictures as Burgnnder. The Maricopa county sheriffs office broadcast throughout the west an order to arrest Burgunderi disclosed as a paroled robber from Washington state reformatory. He Is believed to have fled in the car the salesmen were demonstrat ing to him. The bodies were found by Mel- vln Oxnerd, a rancher, who drove into the desert to bury a hog. After . reviewing the evidence. County Attorney ' Harless filed two complaints charging Burgnn der with each slaying. Burgnnder, the son ol a former Seattle, Wash., prosecuting attor ney, entered the Teachers college at Tempo last tall after being par oled from the Washington refor matory; to which he was com mitted in 1937 for a drug store holdup. : ' AFL Signs Many At Carlton Mill PORTLAND, .May MflVSur- prised union circles heard today that C2 of ; 81 employes tat the Kngle A Worth sawmill, Carlton, had signed membership cards in the AFL lumber and sawmill workers'-unlon.---. The announcement by Kenneth Davis, . union secretary, followed by only a week' a strike called by CIO lumberworkers in , protesting wages and discharge of two men The ' statement also followed upon an announced agreement be tween the CIO and the manage ment a tew days ago ending the dispute by reinstatement of the discharged men. The CIO at that time claimed a membership of 81 meow vi .j .. . .' 'j't Water Worlts -. Be Invited Here, 1940 ' Meet Salem will be urged as the 1148 1 convention j city . for. the Pacific northwest section of the American Water Works ; association j whea the . organisation holds its 1838 meeting at Tacoma next Thurs day. Friday and Saturday, mem bers of the Salem water commis sion said last night, . . - i r The commission last year invit ed the section, with its member ship of virtually, all the. water works commissions, managers and engineers of, the northwest, to come here In 18 2 1 and now anti cipates an acceptance for next year. More than 800 water works officials ordinarily attend the an nual , northwest section conven tions. ' ' r.- ' ' v . Tentative request of . the new Vista Heights water commission for water service from the city's high tank system was presented last night and referred to a com mittee consisting of Commission era 12. R. Gabriel, O. A. Olson and E. ZL. GrabenhorsL- The JVlsU Is!hta commlzdonera said their in: ''No9' Given CoL Beck Asserts Corridor One-Sided"; Germany Insists on Getting Danzig ' New Alliance Said Aid to Poland and Rumania if They Are Attacked (By the Associated Press) Britain was reported to have acrreed to a triDle militarv alliance with' France and Soviet S TT... JJ1 AT ui uiKuav uuiupcou uijjiuuuiuc activity in wnica xroiaim re jected German demands on Danzig and Pomorze, the Polish corridor. , . i . The move to bring Russia into the London-Paris bloa against the Rome-Berlin alliance was said to have been coupled with a British scheme under which Moscow would support Rumania and Poland in the event the latter two were victims of aggression. ; i .. i- Britain also framed a counter-proposal to a Russian suggestion for a reciprocal guarantee of Baltic and Black sea states. A moamcauon ot moi-q cow's stand on this score was said to have been proposed because of a feeling in London that & broad guarantee to those states was im practical at present, j Authoritative jl British sources said the projected three-power ! al liance would bind the participants to go to the aid ot each other in the event of an attack from a Eu ropean power, but to exclude such assistance in conflict elsewhere such as a clash between Russia and Japan in the tar east. , . . Poland's answer to Adolf Hit ler's : demands for Dantlg , and right of - way through Pomorse was delivered by Foreign Minis ter Joseph. Beck who.xQQdemned them- as one sided," but he was careful io leave the way open for further negotiations." . Long Conference Shows . Annoyance of Fnhrer Hitler conferred for more than six hours with bis foreign minis ter, Joachim Von Ribbentrop, at Berchtesgaden and subsequent de (Turn to Page 2, CoL 2) Oregon and Idaho Solons in Clash Mott Questions Neighbor State's Scheme to Get Roads Free WASHINGTON, May 5.-(ff-States would get out ot participat ing financially in construction of highways through federally-owned lands .under a proposal discussed today by tbe house roads commit tee. - The question popped up during a hearing on Rep. White's (D-Ida-ho) bill for a 86,300,000 appro priation to complete the Lewis and Clark highway over a 5 0-mile na tional forest stretch between Koo skla, Idaho, and a point near Lolo, Mont. , - A spirited Idaho-Oregon clash between Rep. Mott (R-Ore.) and Mark Means, represenUtlve of the Lewiston, Idaho, chamber of com merce, developed in the hearing. Mott sought j to show Oregon built east-west road with state funds , and demanded: 'If this road Is so important to Idaho, why can't the state put up some of the money ?,. , . Means retorted sharply f, . "When Oregon wanted to get a breakwater, Idaho, was for it When Oregon wanted the Colum bia channel deepened, Idaho was for it. Now I can't understand why it Is that Oregon . v. "All right, all right, Mott In terrupted, --t ' - - - . , "I sympathise with this propo- (Turn to Page S, CoL 1) Association to pumping problem .would be great ly reduced u they could obtain water from the high level system rather " than from the reservoii leveL . .. :; Unanimous commission appro val was given a request, from Ver non Gilmore, city director of rec reation, for conversion of Olinger swimming pool to use of city wa ter In place of the present Mill creek source, Olinger and Leslie pool .meter readings. will , be lumped to give the school district a lower water bill for the service Erection cf ' a , frame houslns over a section of the new screen ing chamber being built on Stay ton. island' was authorized.. , The structure will protect the clari fled water from falling leaves and other debris. ,. . , The special committee investi gating " power sources for well pumps onv the Island wttl' have data on a dlesel system ready soon for comparison with electric pow er costs. Dr. Olson, chairman, r ported lroianas TkT : Nazi Requests Over to Include Russia" Russia Friday during' a daw X? 'A 11 , , Committee Okehs War Rich-Soaldng "Wealth Census Provide Affluent to Loan 1JS 1 i Bloncy, 1 per Cent i WASHINGTON'. May mUJPh-A bUl compelling the wealthy to leas) their money to the government in time of war received the unanV mous approval ot the senate nils tary affairs committee today. - The meajure inUpdMA. ky Senator Lee (D-Okla.) would iTr o vide that upon the outbreak! of a war involving the United State a "wealth census" would be ducted. Thereafter, a citizen con wltk d fee a net worth of 110,800 woui required to. devote 6 per cent off his wealth to the ; purchase of 60-year government bonds bear lng 1 per cent interest. A As the wealth ot the Individual increases, the percentage also ad vances, until it reaches a figure of 75 per cent for all those worth? 8100,000,000 or more. If the treas ury found it did not need to bor row the full percentage of wealth it would be permitted to ask less. However, if the maximum per centages mentioned in the mea sure were borrowed, the treasury could proceed to borrow still more, 'This means that the govern ment would have money to finance a war as long as there was any weuiin, livo expiamea io news papermen. t ... WhUe tbe committee was meet lng, 'the senate foreign relatione committee received from Dr. L. Dv Stllwell, of Dartmouth college, a statement that any changes in t he neutrality act to give broader , discretion to-the president woale) result in "an alliance with tb British.' Amity Driver Is Put on Probation McMINNVILLK, May S-flPr-Ar thur Osburn, 2. Amity, was os probation tor five years today af ter changing his plea to guilty est manslaughter in the death of Glen Dale Simpson, 23. Amity, in an automobile accident April 2. - Osburn changed his plea from Innocent as his case came to trial in circuit court. He was driver ef a car which left a county road near Amity while rounding a curve and", crashed Into a telephone pole, re suiting in fatal Injuries to' Simp son. -Osburn and tour ether Amity youths in the car were also in jured, i Si' Kibbee of Picture Fame Trie McKenae Fishing EUGENE, May Mav-The fame McKenzle river, which Herbert Hoover thinks is one ot America finest fishing streams, had anoth er distinguished ; visitor today portly Guy Klbbee of film tame.1 With him were his wife and her sister, j -' - - ' - -f ; Rev. Junker of Albany ; Takes Santa Crux Post SANTA CRUZ. Calif., May' 6. (aV-The j-irst Baptist church here received -notice today from tts Rev. J. Junker of Albany, Ore., l a j would assume the pastorate cr July 1, succeeding the Rev. W. E. i Pearson.' . ' " 1 Marsh field Lions Club : ' Bids for 1940 Conctavs l i" 4 t " ' t C' . MARSHTIELD, May 5?P-C fleers of the Lions club said toe they would campaisn tor-thrlSi J -convention- at ILar-fieli l they go to Ealem next mc3thf ?v ' the taauu. meeunj.