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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1939)
reus TLj CZZGOZI L7ATZZUA1J, ZiIcza, CzzzJZtZzzzZzt LZzrzz. June 21, ltZ7 "No Favor Strata V: From flra Staiewman. March St. ltl ;.- ,V Sheldon F. Sackett Editor tnd Manager. THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Spruo. Pres. - Sheldon r. Sackett SKJ. . Strata tbm The AMNMrt rreae to emctuarvetr smttUad to the than of all oawa dispav eradllee iiua Poetic Justice in Politics It was the failure of Herbert Hoover and the republican party to rout this nation's portion of the world-wide depres sion, that accounted for the victory of Franklin D. Roosevelt - and democratic congressmen in 1932. It was this, rather than any conflict between conservatism and liberalism; lew voters ' had ticketed Roosevelt as a liberal. lie had made scant effort kto do so himself. His vow to am a M i oi ue tempie m ms inauguration aaaress w auuuw, u first inkling the general public had as to just what the New Deal was to mean. - - Now the New Deal is definitely on the greased skids ;the iact is conceded by Nation, liberal magazine, in a series of ' articles by Arvillc Schaleben who is touring the various sec tions of the country. The articles reveal that the writer, like the magazine itself, is favorable to the New Deal, but that the facts lead him to the reluctant conclusion that the people are j 'sick of unemployment and domestic strife, tired of relief, and I sour with disappointments. They do not relish the republican ism which they forsook in 1932. . . They will turn to it only for a change." .v. After touring the middle west, the writer concludes that no matter what happens, Michigan's 19 electoral votes and South Dakota's 4 will go to the republican nominee ; that Wis consin's 12, Minnesota's 11 and North Dakota's 4 votes will go republican unless there is pronounced economic recovery by this fall, continuing on to November, 1940. ' ' As for the prospects of such a recovery, there is not space to analyze them here, but this is patent; that it will not be sufficient, this time, to manufacture recovery in the trans- parent manner in which it was done in 1936 and 1938 by pouring out government-borrowed money. The voters have been fooled twice bv that device and their memory, though it poor, is long enough to recall these artificial booms and the , paralyzing reaction which followed each one. Congress is not t . i . Ji AUI- mwm, fi.J ta V n VJ going to vote a Dig SDencung program wu ye uu u ly likely to do so next year. i Then there is the international auestion. Schaleben. be lieving personally that Roosevelt and Hull have acted in the best interests of democracy, finds that at least 80 per cent of the people in the north central states favor isolationism in so far as it is possible, and are not even favorable to a defense of the Western HemisDhere such as the administration has pledged. Any administration hooes of . gaining support through meddling even successful meddling in European politics will prove vain, - The north. central region is, according to other analysts as well as Schaleben. the present stronghold of the anti-New Deal trend; but political thinking is sufficiently homogeneous throughout the nation that this middle western condition, to gether with similar signs in other sections, proves rather con clusively that the pendulum is swinging back toward the re publican party. f 2 There is pressure oh the republicans to nominate "lib erals" for all offices from the presidency on down. There are republicans who favor a restoration of 1928 policies and principles in all respects, but few of them are in politics: the eane liberalism of Vandenberg and McNary is typical of the republicans who are likely to be considered for the presiden tial nomination. , - I But the outcome, as in 1932, will depend essentially noon the failure of the 'ins? to rout the depression, rather than upon the political complexion of the opposition candidates. A republican victory might be based just as slightly upon the actual justice of that party's claims, as was the democratic victory in 1932 ; it would be, instead, a matter of poetic justice. ; Olson's Ears Batted Down California state highway patrolmen engaged in an exten sive manhunt Sunday. For criminals? No. for legislators who were missing from their places in the house and senate at Sacramento. Yes, the California legislature is still in session. ior was up to last night, when But Governor Gilbert Olson intends to call a special session to provide supplementary jelief funds! . . The relief question has been one of the most bitter issues in the California session, with the governor battling for ex treme liberality and the legislators turning a more or less deaf ear. Estimates of need seem to have had little to do with the quarrel. The senate finally 51.000,000 ; the house ways and means committee boosted it to $50,000,000 and the house was expected to pass it at this figure to facilitate a compromise with the senate. The final amount was in doubt but the senate was expected to stand .firm against the governor's policy, while general house senti ment was no better than lukewarm. . - ' . ' 1 s v Other outstanding issues were the governor's proposal K for state control of the oil industry, for conservation and to . nrevent mononolv. Thin nrncrrnm nnr airlArrnrVfvf- was tw- rived in the closing weeks with some help from the national Udministration. If adopted it will mean the end of "rugged in dividualism" in this huge industry, but small operators and t independent oil land owners were fighting it more strenuous- Ijr; if possible, than the big operators, in the belief that they r would be more seriously hampered. : ! I There was also the little matter of the Central Valley project ; a bill restoring to the state the right to issue $170,- 000,000 in bonds for the water l oe state previously had this right, which expired when the federal bureau of reclamation took over the biggest units, and nobody has explained why the full original amount is again requested in view of the federal aid. Public ownership of pow- eris a principal bone of contention, aside from the bookkeep iing item. ;.. '- ... , .;.'.'' - '-. : In general. Governor Olson has had little success in lin king up' support for his policies, and the opposition has ' strengthened since the session opened. Not only did the Cali fornia voters fail to back the: governor up with, a congenial assembly, when they elected a New Deal executive, but pub- I nc opinion has lailed ; to support him as the session pro- There is a movement on foot to create the 49th state, its boundaries to be more or less coexistent with those of Great er New York City. At present a lot of the metropolis work era live in New Jersey, some even in Connecticut tand Penn. sylvania.' Among several problems created by this situation is that of income taxation. New York state and New Jersey Save an agreement that prevents double taxation :.Nerr Jer. tey has no income tax, but may have to enact one? when this has been threatened In the past, New York has retaliated with jthreat . to abrogate tha 1 agreement Even in America, ;;a. m. and the riot squad was r Thespians had had time for ; x ' Yes, we said Salem wbuldwin--ta the saving of life and ;iyab evca if it losIn the statswide traffic Safety1, contest t -:t we didn't count on taking last place, the first month of ,.'j ! ' ' ; There is no essential difference between the anonymous !t"r cf rrjrrib'.'i l:ttcrarH2dth a.noaynous' tslephcr.5 Mt . . . aotiCiJtateamaa Na Tear Shall Airt Ai far WMM to R r aM etharml credited drive "the money-changers out . a U S i. a 1 we. m4 oV bm it was scheduled to adjourn. passed a bill appropriating and power distribution project. callei at 4 a. m. ilaybe if the breakfast coffee they (Wouldn't -.. . : : ' - .. IJtUasXtr, tk mum ' C-21-SS mentioaed by. General -Grant, was a gooi and brara soldier; mmrdered by Iadlau of Kaaaakat: S . (Contlaaing from jesterday:) SUtt mUbc Captaia Xtrw: "Tr were only two akeletom compaalea - of regular - infantry and . a few '. companies , ot rolan teerg In U dlatrlct; and tney were "widely scattered. ! Xlentenant EUaghter, with one company, marded a stock ade at the moat a ot tne Pnyal lnp (rlrer); and X arranged an interview-wita him with the aid of a friendly Indian. i ...-, a . a a - ' 1 went 'oat ! St mllee from Fort Stellacoom 11 and conTeried with him across th rirer, which waa eo deep -and rapid that-my rolunteer? - measeagef after i ' do lUertng my note to Sl-.ughter. lost his horse la rettr&lng, rbat sared ' hlmaelf .rs f (Taken i t from Keyea' book, mentioned farther along.) Quoting - Pacific 4 Northwest history: i "On Saturday, the 24th Inst, k (NOTcmber, 1155,) Company C, 4th Infantry, under command ot Lientenant W. A. Slaaghter. and the Pier- county Tolanteers, Compaay Ti, number ing 46 men, capt. W. H. Wal lace, left Camp Montgomery for Payallap and White rlTers.- "On the march to the Pnyal- lap, fresh tracks ot Indians were discovered, ' leading - both ' as and down the river. . : ; That night they camped on 3ittmg's Prai rie, a mile from the Pnyallop rlrer. That night ererything re mained Qniet. "The next day, Lieut. McCaw, Company D, vol unteers was sent to the 'Stuck' settlement with If men. "They found there thehoasea of Klncald, Woojery and Mc carty burned to the ground. . . . The houae of Robert F Moore, lieutenant of Co. D. volunteers, was found broken t open and everything taken. . . . That night. Indians were discovered stealing: animala. A rush was made by a number of men to the place where the animals had been picketed: a number were miss ing. S V "The guard, under Sergeant TootwUer of Slaughters com pany and Mr. Byrd of Capt. Wal lace's company pursued about a mUe to the house cf Mr. Lem mon, firing at intervals. At Lem mon's unmistakable evidence was furnished that a large body of Indians were in the vicinity, end the guard hastened their stem to camp. During the balance ot the night the yells of the In dians (found afterward to num ber about 300) were distinctly heard. Much that they said. waa distinctly understood: one souaw was repeatedly heard urging them on in rhe most vehement manner. "They were commanded bv Kitsap and Kanaskut. who led the Klickitats, and Quiemnth and Klowowit, chieis of the Green River and White River Indians. The next mor..i.. (Mon day), about o'clock. E. a P r Ic e, a recent volunteer in Capt. Wallace's company, after cooking breakfast went down to tne creek about 304 yards from camp to wash. Upon starting to return, he was shot In the back by a musket ball. S "The same day at 2 o'clock Lieut. McKeever, U. S. Army, reached camp with a detachment ot Z5 men from Capt. Keyes' company of artillery. That night, one of the inside sentries fired at an Indian, . bat missed him. As he ran from camp he. was shot by Lemmon and killed. "In the night. attack dmi Lieutenant Slaaghter's and Cap t a 1 n Wallace's : camp, the In dians succeeded In driving oft 32 horses and mules a great misfortune at that Janeture: 13 of the animals belonged to the volunteer company. "On the receipt of the news. Captain Keyes ordered Cantata Hays to march to the support of 1 lieutenant Slaughter. . Cap tain Keyes took the field In person November 27th, leaving CapUin Maloney, with 100. In command at Fort Stellacoom. Not so Fast, Senator y -. ; ' 4 Seaatov Henry Fonataia Axhcrst ,5 w oa this t--y tcrsf at lbe AllzlU elob's autnoal pkaie stear , - Frederick XltL, bat the clowa cop soob alowed the semate dowa, Ashont wears official regalia of the clob, beard and straw hat. Ota- - cr f iuu 4Lnuaries loronacr ' ' ' 's' After the engagement ou White river,-the Indians had separated into small bands, but were now regaining confidence and were concentrating. VOn the 4 th of Dscember, Lieutenant 1 Slaughter, on his march from Puyallup to the forks of the White and Green rivers, had encamped o t Bran- nan's Prairie and occupied a smau house built of logs. - "About 7 o'clock In the eve ning, Lieutenant Slaughter, Cap Uin Hewitt, LleutenaU Harri son, and Dr. Taylor of the navy. oeing engaged in conversation, a Dana of hostile .ndianr, under the command of Kanaskut, fired a vouey at the house and through the door. ' "One ball passed through the breast of the gallant Slaughter, and he feU dead without a groan. "The Indians continued the firing until after IS o'clock. killing Corporal Barry of Com pany c. 4th infantry, and Cor poral Clarendon of Company D, volunteers, and severel; wound ing six of the men, one of whom died In a day or two." Following the above, from the Pacific Northwest history, page 648, first volume, is a tribute which reads: . - u It was the fortune of the writer ot these annals to have enjoyed the intimate personal acquaintance of Ue late Lien tenant Slaughter. His death was certainly one ot the saddest events of that war. He was a native of Kentucky, born In 1827. In 1244 he entered the military academy at West Point from Indiana, being then a resi dent of Lafayette in that state. He graduated la 1248, and en tered the army as a brevet sec ond lieutenant, 2nd Infantry, serving first on the commission to run the boundary between the United States and Mexico. "Promoted to the 4th Infan try, he returned to the states again, coming in 18UT, with his regiment to the Pacific coast." -,--. (Continued tomorrow.) 'J 1 i (left) cf Arizona was aft to a rooJ r?c.:ss esd fr?rl aft tht m-yo,Silvetl XSUC WESHXSDAY 1960 Mc 6:80 Kilkmts'i Sereaaaa. T:30 Kews. " 7:45 Uiti and KaeorM. S:0O Maraiag Meditations. 8:1S Havaa ai Beit. 8 :45 Sews. 8 :00 PsMor's CslL 9:15 OrgknaliUes. 9:45 Bam. 10 :00 Xoreltune. 10:15 Newi. 10:30 Morning Mf stint. 10:45 Women in tba Haws. 11:00 Marriage Lteaate Bounces. 11:15 True btory Dramas. 11:S0 Piane Quia. 11 :45 Value Parade, 11:15 New. 12:80 Hillbilly Serenade. 12 :85 Sweet Swiagtiaie, ls:45 Popalas Baluta. 1 :00 Mark Lave sad Organ. 1:15 Interesting facts. 1:30 Jane Aadersea. 1:45 Eddy Paai'e Oreaestra. S:00 VeI Varieties. S :0 Xewa. 1:45 Xaaaattaa Mother. :00 Pemiaine Fanciea. S:tO Let's Play Bridge. - 8:45 Pulton Levis, jr. 4:00 Welcome Neighbor. 4:S0 Concerts DaChalet. 5:15 Yesterday's Bslabs. 5:80 Back Sagers. 5:45 Dinner Hoar Melodies. :80 Work Wanted. 6:45 Tmignt's Headlines. 7.00 WalUtime. 7:80 Tas Lone Bsatax. S:00 News. S:1C Frank BalL 8:80 Siring and Sway. 8:45 Orria Tacker Oreaestra. 9:00 Newipaper f the Air. 9:15 Swrafthma. 9:80 Edwarda Old Timers. 0:45 Brad Colllaa Orchestra. 10:00 Chnek Poster's Orchsstrs. 10:30; George Redmond's Orekaatra. 11:00 Temorrow'a News TwlghU 11:15 Pail Oamaa's Orcasetra. 11:30 Rartha Bascals. 11:45 Midnight Serenade. a xaw wsDnxssAT sao Xa. T:00 Vieaaeae Ensemble. 7:15 Trail B Users. 7:45 News. 8:00 Organist. 8:15 The O'Neills. 8:30 Stars Today. 8:59.40 aruagton Tim SignaL 9 :0C Orchestra. 9 :80 Basophoaiat. 9:45 Dr. Kate. 10:00 Betty and Bob. 10:15 Grimm's Daaghter. 10:80 Valiant Lady. 10:45 Betty Crocker. 11:00 Story of Mary Martia, 11:15 Ms reran 11:30 Pepper Tseng's Tsmily. 11:45 The Galding Light. 12:00 Backatage WUa. 13:15 Stella Dallas. 13:80 Vie and Bade. 13:45 Midstream. 1:15 Houseboat Hannah. 1;30 Hollywood News riashes. . 1 :45 Orchestra. 3 :0O Our American Schools. 1:151 Lots a Mystery. 3 :80 Woman's Magstina. S:00 Eaay aces. S: 15 Tracer of Lest Persons. 8:80 News. S :45 Sarprise Year Hasbsni. 4:00 Bead. 4:15 Tashieas la Harmony. 4:80 Hobby Lobby. :0O 8tr e( Today. S:80 Cocktail Boas. 8:45 Ranch Bora, 8:00 Kap Kyser's Xollet. ' T rOO-Mr. District Attormey 7il Oreheatra. 8:00 Town Hall Tonight. -S:0OOrchestra, - -10:00 Nevs.- --.a 10:15 Blao MooaUghi. . 19 Orekaatra. ' I X3tX WTOrggDAT Ills Xe. 6:80 Moileal Clock. . , 7 KIO Family Altat Hoar. - 1 T :SO Financial Barries, i , i T:45 Bnaiaeaa Parade. '-.... 8:00 Dr. Brock. S:80 National farm sad EsaM. ' 9-80 Patty Jean.. 9:45 Singer. - " . -i 1C:00 Home lastitnta. . ,X 10:80 Hews. . 10:45 Ay ee Joy.' 11:00 Voice at American Weeaea. T 11:45 Siaawr. -x , .? 13:00 Crab Matlaee, '" ' i 13:80 Kews, . - i , 11:45 Dept. lrriealtara 1 M arkrtkepert. ; IrOS The- Qeiat UmtwJ I ' 1:45 Orchestra. " S:00 Cnrbstont Quia -"3:15 rinsnclaJ sad Grata Bpert8. S:35 News. ... .. 9:80 Trie. S:80 Clowtfer la Camac. ' 'i '4:00 tayililaM bm . " 4:30 Ore has tra. - - - -. 5:00 Horea aad Baggr Days. S:SO HirUi MiDer. , :45w-The Cowboy Jtamblas. 4:00 Rsasoni fherwaa. S :43 rreshest Thiag la Tswa. i w ir xieaiuL. ? -V:SO Kelaaya Almaaae. Sofi porta Beportar. 8:15 Kewss. - y, ' S:30 Baseball. 'f. 10:15 Orckestra... t 1 ata. - r i 11:15 Portland , Police perta,. 11U5 Sports rtask, . i , - - .f- V , arwianrxsDAY 49 Xa, S:l Market aWrewta. ,r S.10 korX.XMck. - troo It 1 r'-'ied la Bellywooi. V TtlS-COUi iwioea. T:45 Newsv . - - - - ' S9 Starer. " 8:15 Xaacr "ywr4&-st ' vt. 6:45 Oar Gal Sunday. 9:00 Goldbergs. 9:lfrr-Lif Csa Bs Besutiful. 9:30 Consumer News. 9:45 Yours Sincerely. 10:00 Big Sister. 10:15 Aunt Jenny. 10:30 Homo Berries News. 10:45 When a Girl Marries. 11:00 This aad That. 11:80 Fashion Chats. 11:45 News. 13:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 13:15 My rt and Marge. 12:30 Hilltop House. 12:45 Stepmother. 1 :00 8esttergood Baiaes. 1:15 Dr. Saaan. 1:S0 8injrin' Saat. 1:45 So Yea Want to Be. 2 :0tt Fletcher Wi'ey. 2:15 Hello Again. 2:45 Singer. 4:00 Tea for Twt. 4 :80 Kondmsster. 4:45 Dance Time. 6:00 Star Theatre. 6:00 Little Show. 6:15 Organist. 6:80 Aak-It-Basket. T:0O Ames 'a' Andy. 7:15 Lam and Abner. 7:30 Orchestra. 8 :00 Gang Busters. S:30 News and Beriews. 8:45 Orchestra. 10:00 Five Star Final. 10:15 Nightcap Yaraa. 10 :30 Orchestra. IP years Ago eTtme 21. 1928 Supt. J. Wells ot Polk county has asked R. W. Tavenner, acting city superintendent, for school busses in West Salem to accom modate students. Cost of educating: each boy aad girl i Salem high school has Increased this year 5 ac cording to Blanch Isherwood. secretary to school superinten dent. Dean Boy Hewitt of Willam ette Law school and son. Raw. Norman K. Tully and Prof. Roy A. Lockenour ot the Willamette law faculty, will be included In Lpton Close tour 'of Orient this summer. 2.l Years Ago June 21, 1910 Daniel Webster of Sedrwles- Post No. It was elected depart ment commander for Oregon- ot the Grand Army of tae Republic at state encampment and John Watson also of Salem , was eho- Ws Fair Silhouette ! - ' ! i ' . , L i - i . -. . . . Loitln j 4Jorway Lii Ce Cosi it lienor at tie California , V K , rp4.tri 19 staaiart. Lacy clscfa Crtft lazily over- j .T 1 erunaer Ban by Conrt John Inria Is Scspended From Practice for , One Yesr ; Johav. Irwin. Klamath Falls at torney,, was suspended from the practice ot law for on year Tues day by the stato supreme court. which ruled that be had appropri ated to his on" use S12.CS be longing to H. H. Kreigh, a client Irwin waa required to reimburse Krelgh within 15 days or bo per manently disbarred. -V; , Krelgh was on of 11 laborers who employed Irwin in 111 S to collect , wages due them tor con structing a bridge on the Oregon- Calliornia Eastern railway. The claims totaled 2S7S . ; The conrt refused to review the case got Prank M. German, Port land loan and real estate dealer. whose conviction was reversed on May S. Gorman was accused ot misappropriating ftmda ot clients. ' frank German was indicted Jointly with. his father, Fred W. German. , u.i jf-j Other decisions Tuesday Rex 9. Bechtel vs 8helton Bech tel, appellant. Appeal from Wash ington county. 'Salt to ojalet title to land. Opinion by Justice Lnsk. Judge Howard K. Zimmerman modified and remanded. Bernico Piatt, administratrix of the estate of Forrest . Jones and others, rs. Warm Springs Irriga Uoa district, appellant. Appeal from Malheur county. Salt Involv ing water rights. Opinion by Jus tice Bean. Judge Calvin L. Sweek affirmed. Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation district vs. W. A. Canghanour, et ai, defendants, and Lillian G. Lemp, appellant. Appeal from Malheur county. Suit for taxes. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge Charles W. Kills modified. Anna F. Schwartx and others. appellants, vs. Tom Garrett and others, respondents. Appeal from Sherman county. Suit to set, aside deed. Oninion hr Justice Sa. man. Judge Calvin Sweek af firmed. Portland Mortgage company, ap pellant, rs American Inrestment company and others. Appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to fore close mortgage. Opinion by Chief Justice Rand. Judge Robert Tuck er reversed and case remanded. Scouts Preparing Camp for Session Seven scouts and scouters are working this week st the Boy bcout camp, Camp Pioneer, erect ing the first unit of the scout lodge, the kitchen. The kitchen will Include a dish washing room and cooler. A tractor from the A. C. Haag Co. will Uke the logs ap the trail from the road to the camp. The kitchen will be com pleted this weekend. Saturday and Sunday there will be a barn raising at camp with scouts and scooters going to camp to put up the building. Anyone planning to go is asked to contact the scout office. About 20 have al ready signed up.. Camp will open July S and will close August S, and registrations should be made within the next week. Tom Ulmer. scoutmaster of Troop 14, registered his troop for camp yesterday. The patrols of six boys each aad two leaders will go to Camp Pioneer July 2. Democrat Groups seeking Harmony Plans for promoting; harmony within the democratic party In Oregon and formulating an ag gressive campaign next year were discussed by speakers at a meet ing of the Oregon State Demo cratic club at the Argo hotel Mon day night. J. F. TJlrlch of Salem. president, presided. Speakers included Judge Ashby sen representative to supreme camp. Dr. R. E. PomeroT has arrired In New York from overs e where he has .been with the medical corp of the nary tor IS months Salem Elks are to wage the campaign throughout the city for the Salvation Arm.- Home Service Fund and Captain Krans is in charge of work In Salem. UotherHeld WISU.UWSHSW ' :u " " IlirllllUjll ' . 1 " " i ! 1- - ' V f - v f X V;-. . . . . f - i . -. r - - Sr . ;-' .v. l . ... i - W Sirs. Velana Bakew Flak (abore r Is shown la sberlfrs quarters at Premont, Ow after she bad brokea down mader lie detector tests and confesaed she slew her 10-weeka-old son Hal don "to fjei rid of him." She had tint reported the child kidnaped, and th baby's body was found in a creek. Lie detector expert told her "when yon set ap in the morning and look la the mirror, yon will be looking at the woman who killed your baby." Dickson ot Portland and O. D. Eby of Oregon City. Silver Falls Topic Of Toast Masters Suggestions to Increase Tourist Traffic Made by Members Numerous suggestions for at tracting more tourists to Silver Falls were offered at Tuesday night's meeting of the Toast- masters club at the Marlon ho tel. The topic was suggested bv Clifford Harold, Marion county director of the Oregon Pacific Highway association, whose own suggestion was that business men include mention of the falls and perhaps a picture of it In their advertising. Other suggestions included: Ed Gabriel: Use pictures of the falls on calendars. Bill Braun: Provide postcards with pictures of the fails. Dr. Carl Emmons: Place bia- maps of county scenic attractions in service stations. Mayor W.-W. Chadwick: Sell home people first. W. M. Hamilton: Schedule service club and other etoud meetings at the falls; use news paper and radio advertising. Gilbert Madison: Arrange for visiting convention groups to vi sit the fa'ls. Dick Staples: Place illumin ated billboards at highway en trances to Salem. Dr. Henry Morris r Make pro motion of the falls the Toast- masters club objective. Tom Windiahar: Advertise the fails as the finest Svnic attrac tion In America. Chester Cox: Obtain snitahl slogans. Irrin De France: Do It thai California way. Youth Is Injured In Haying Mishap uazkIj GREEN Melrln, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lehrman, fell from the top of the barn when he caught the rope to the hay fork which was not fastened as he supposed. Toung Lehrman. who Is at the Salem Deaconess hospital, sustained Internal in juries, a broken arm and cuts and bruises. His conditio is sat isfactory. Quention Zielinskl, junior at OSC, who was home a few days, has returned to Corvallls. where he will be employed in care ot grounds during the - summer. Zielinskl Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zielinskl. Frisco Firm Given - "iCode PrinUng Job 'The state supreme court Tues day 'awarded a contract to Ban- ' eroft-Whltney of San Francises for printing the 1940 Oregon code. The e up any bid 161,875 for ' printing the 1 -volume edition, which will bo sold at 162.50 a set One thousand sets will be printed - The code, containing all Oregon taws, is published every Id years. The IMS legislature authorized v an appropriation for the codiflca- uon and printing. T-. ' ! i ammmaaamsBalmmaanaaannma immrn lT ' ' ' '' Senator McNary Better : WASHINGTON. Jnna 10-PV- - Senator McNary. Ul since Monday' ; waus sua iniesxinai olaoraer, . was : reported Improved today. Doctors ' said the republican leader's tern- ? peratnre had dropped below 100 degrees and he suffered littledls-' comiort- ue , will be required to rest for several days. . LOW fjtr 14,, Mil.'l, ti: i till) ;
