PAGE TWO
Senators Talfc
Agree to Vote Wednesday
on Whether to Revive
, Expired Power
A: ..... !.:
. (Continued from pas I)
r And with both vest' the expec
taribns of western silverites for
obtaining Immediately an In
creased statutory price for the
Untpiidnight
; product of their silver mines. In
rote-trading deal earlier in the
week they and the republicans
had . drastically . altered the ad-
ministration monetary bill. 1
A law enacted In 1134 estab-
Kaht tit tihlltutlnn fimd uid
authortxed the deTalaation of the
dollar, bat peelfled that both
authorities should expire last mid
night. The administration mone
. tary bllr was lntrodnced to con
tinue them for. two years.
Earlier in the week the repub
lican sllverlte alliance amended
the measure to strike out the de
Tahtatlon authority and fix the
surer price. Senate-house con-
ferees eliminated: the antl-devalu
atioa amendment, but left la the
measure an increased treasury
arte for silver. ; -
go, left out in the cold by the
conference report, and contend
. Inc. that the deTalaation anther!
, t ty -was a menace to business and
business confidence, the repnbU
' cans, had only to keep . talking
until midnight, prevent a vote on
the new legislation and let the
president's power orer the dol
la r expire.
Kepabilcaas Talk :.
While Others Squirm
----JSTtlle administration leaders
squirmed ' helplessly in their
chairs, the republicans kept up a
running succession of speeches.
Crowds of drama-seeking specta
tors jammed the galleries. House
members, fresh from dealing the
- administration another blow by
Insisting Upon an embargo on
arms and ammunition in the new
neutrality bill, lined the back of
the chamber.
As the gilded hands of the clock
' over Vice-President Garner's ros
trum slowly approached the mid
night hoar, tension and excite
ment increased,' despite the fact
thaj the outcome had been a fore
gone conclusion for hours. Sena-
tors, who had attended but sparse
ly throughout the evening filled
. the chairs, on the senate floor,
finally, at 11:30, lanky, lantern-jawed
S e n a t o r TvdinzB.
alary land .democrat whom Presl-
I An ff Rnnuwalt : atUmMtAil a
"purge'' in last summer's prima-ries-arose
to deliver the coup-de-grace.,
It was reported that early
in the day, Tydings had gone to
Senator Vandenberg (R, Mich.),
the i acknowledged organizer of
the filibuster, and expressed a
wish to make the last, pre-mld-aight
speech. Readily, the Michi
gan republican agreed, and later
he chortled repeatedly oyer it in
conversations with his friends. It
would, be thought, "make them
(the administration men) madder
than ever to hare Tydings do the
.. Job; . ...
The utter a one of few in the
senate who can transfer a fili
buster Irom a dreary, time-killing
- reading of old speeches to a
uprightly, amusing monologue ba
almost anything, including the
subject at issue. ,
Into;' Issue
tut tonight he worked solemn
ly tnto the issue of the moment
Inglls arms for emphasis, he said
tied; That, he said, was:
r "Shall we, now that the time
- Ilntf is expiring, recapture the
-; right vested in . congress by ' the
l BtTons'tltutlon to fix the value of
the! nation's money?
10 f shall we give up that power
-- to ad ranee, without an emercen
cy, to the president of the United
States and deprive ourselves of
thejipower, in case of future' need,
to take action, that congress may
neem rwisei"
Fifteen minutes before mid
-- night he turned. to his more fa
miliar vein of sarcasm;
He recalled warnings from
President Roosevelt on calamitons
results which would ensue it the
biirttaQed to pass. ' -
"Thirteen minutes from now," he
said -while the galleries laughed.
-will be the first of July, and I
nave a feeling that even In flew
iorg ine grass will not be grow
tog; in the streets.-! hire a feel
ing mat me banks will open, too."
Construction Hits
Six Months' High
!( Continued from page 1 '
3235 Hasel, 2S; and J. J. Gilles
pie,; to repair the root of a dwel
ling at 131S North Church, S3S.
, Monthly record to date this
year:
Total Total ( DwelL
;! Pmts -, VaL " .VaL
January . fit $ 52,934 $ 41,51$
February - 51 73.3 JT 44,71
March . i: $7 iO.llt 70,$55
Apri $1 U t,2S C ,SS,St
May : ...101 S1.S3SO 73.S0O
June: 70 -I4S -v-T.$lt"
- Totals 4 It t4l4,3l5 $SI0,ISt
.a otbsxs raiu ; '
iwM4i tauhif SCO. :
I... 1 tor SCU Mrs im CHINA.
i9 i"r with wk sitaiant J '
r At FUrriD 4-r4Tt, t
u::it kesrt, tamf. Bw. kidy.
tmck. g MtipUM. slrars.
ibti. rkMiatiHa, till ss4
Crrlie Chan'
Chinese Ilerb Co
S. B. Tons. S rr
pTet'.ee . im Chin.
C.ice kMrs t
m. mitt 8a-,
and Wda.
ICY
II f :
Kia, nun iwm
J
s : l
J V
Finds new Comet
-
'J?
",-ass1 r
, 4
Btepbes) Nagj
i-' I " '
With his home-made telescope,
Stephen Nagy, an amateur .as
tronomer of Washington, D. G,
discovered a new comet when he
used the instrument for the first
time. Nagy is an optical instru
neat maker at the Washington
mvy yard
!
Boat Is Scuttled
At Treasure Isle
Blast Tears out Yacht's
Stern . in Exposition
Island Harbor
SAN FRANCISCO, June ZQ-JP)
An explosion aboard a 38-foot
yacht berthed at Treasure island
today tore away the entire stern
of the craft, which sank immedi
ately- in 45 feet of water.
Charles Larsen, 45, the only
crewman aboard. Jumped to tne
dock with his clothes aflame- and
was painfully burned about the
hands, face and arms, before the
blaze was extinguished.
The yawl's owner is Arthur F.
Rousseau. San Francisco real es
tate operator.
Pre-holiday crowds at the fair
thronged to the island's compact
little harbor as the blast echoed
over the water.
It was assumed the explosion
occurred in the gasoline tank of
the craft's auxiliary motor.
Larsen said he was working on
the 'gasoline tanks of the craft,
the Fulton G, when he noticed the
port tank was leaking. He said
he transferred "the gasoline into
the starboard tank, then, started
the engine. A spark ignited gas
in the bilges;
Ralph Stubbe, Palo Alto radio
engineer who witnessed the explo
sion said, "the yawl seemed to
rise out -of the water and break
in two. ' Her mizzenmast went 35
feet Into the aii, and a -sheet of
flames 50 feet hih enveloped
her."
15-Ton Airliner
tg Over Sea
NEW YORK. June 30.-Up)-Ig
norlng rain and fog, the Amerl-
can Export airlines "Transatlan
tic" flew across the ocean tonight
bound 'for Horta, the Azores, on a
survey Ilight
f. Capt. Patrick E. Byrne, 43. re
ported at 3:50 p. m. (EST) that
his -16-ton craft. was 378 miles
from Floyd Bennett airport. The
ship took off from Floyd Bennett
field at 12.21 p. m. She Is ached
uled to stop at Horta. Lisbon.
Portno'al. ladHlmTnuu
Marseilles, France.
Fleet to Invade
Frisco Bay Area
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30
iff1) Fifty-nine ships of the
United ' States fleet will enter
San Francisco bay ; tomorrow for
17-day visit.
Led by Admiral Claude C.
Bloch's flagship, the Pennsyl
vania, the battle force will in
clude nine battleships, four air
craft carriers, 17 cruisers and 31
aestroyers.
Fire at Medford
Traps Ten Men
MEDFORD. June 3 vWAVAa ex
plosion in the engine room of the
Medford Ice and- Storage company
plant today started a fire that
temporarily trapped 10 Workers
and overcame three city firemen
before It was extinguished.
; Fireman James O'NeU was re
moved to a hospital after being
overcome by ammonia fumes. No
one else was seriously hurt,
Robert Douglass, Salem,
Is Reserve Lieutenant
WASHINGTON, June 30-ff-
Robert Douglass Johnson ; of Sa
lem has accepted appointment as
a urn lieutenant tn the officers'
reserve corps, the war department
said today. .1 v. - :: A-
.. Others accepting appointments ;
included John McKlaney . Guiss,
Woodburn. first .lieutenant : Wik i
' A
Flyin
Measure Sent
Near Deadline
Roosevelt States Four
Provisions ; of Bill
, Are not Good
(Continued from page 1)
sponsored by them, and the same
provision could be well applied to
theatre projects."
The abolition, h? added, pro
vides "an entering wedge of leg
islation against a specific class In
the community." "
Previously the senate had
stamped its final endorsement on
the relief measure and despatched
it to Mr. Roosevelt only iM
hours before the midnight dead
line. As passed by the house, the
compromise relief bill carried
$53,300,000 less than the total
appropriation approved by the
senate..
Stricken out,? however, were
provisions originally approved by
the house to substitute a three
man board for the present single
WPA administrator and to set
aside $125,000,000 for public
works from the $1,477,000,000
work relief appropriation.
Besides the work relief allot
ment, the compromise measure
carried $100,000,000 for the Na
tional Youth Administration and
$1X3,000,000 for the farm secur
ity administration.
The compromise legislation pro
vided that the WPA could spend
not more than $52,000 each on
non-federal building projects. The .
house originally had approved a
$40,000 limit and the senate had
increased it to $75,000.
LaMoinc R. Clark
W AITOfA I hlAT
II CilcU C VilliCl
(Continued from page 1)
slons In the care of women and
children."
Governor Sprague said it seemed
advisable in most of the counties
to designate some persons as
members who had not previously
been connected with the relief ad
ministration in order to distribute
the burden of this voluntary
service and to bring fresh view
points to this important task." .
The appointments for nearby
counties included:
Polk Walker Williams of Dal
las, chairman, reappointed; Mrs.
w. L. Pemberton, Dallas; Jess V.
Johnson, Monmouth; George A
McCulloch, Amity.
Yamhill Glen Macy of Mc-
Minnvllle, chairman, reappoint
ed; Mrs. Joy McPhlllips, McMinn-
ville, reappointed: Rev. S. J. Os
borne, McMinnville, reappointed;
G. A. Malcolm, Springbrook.
Linn Charles J. Olvls of Al
bany, chairman, reappointed Da
vid Stritmater, Lebanon, reap
pointed; Mrs. Julia Fortmiller.
Albany, reappointed; New Callo
way, Brownsville.
Benton J. B. Booth, Corval-
11s, chairman; Guy J. Frink Phil
omath; Harry B. Auld, Corvallis;
Mrs. Guv Ravin. Corvallis.
Murphy Plans Bill
Against Gamblers
WASHINGTON. June 30-tiPV-
Attorney General Murphy an
nounced today he had submitted
to congress a bill designed to sup
press gambling ships operating off
the coast of California near Los
Angeles.
The proposed legislation would
make It a crime to conduct a gam
bling establishment on any' waters
within the maritime jurisdiction
of the United States. Violations
would be punishable by imprison
ment for not more than two years,
or fine of $10,000, or both.
The law would apply to any
vessel, foreign or domestic, in any
waters within the three-mile lim
it and also to any ship ot Ameri
can registry regardless of where
located. -
Another provision, designed to
get at ships changed from Ameri
can to foreign registry and an
chored Just outside the three-mile
limit, would forbid any boat to
carry passengers from shore to
any foreign vessel on the high
seas, except in emergency.
Dig (jOlcl JNUffffet
t? - . fafe
Baker Area rind
BAKER,, June 3 0-UPf-X nug
get weighing 14 ounces, 4 penny
weight and worth about $400 Was
found -Thursday by Mr. and Mrs.
John Wyant on their Pine creek
property. !
It was one of the largest pieces
of gold ever found In this region.
Deschutes River Dragged
Fnr Rwiv nt CVC. Y,th
BEND, Ore:, June ,0-VThe
upper , Deschutes river was
dragged today for Jesse Carr, 17,
CCC enrollee from Mount Vernon,
Ind.; who disappeared early this
morning. : - ; ::v
A companion, Ben MeCormick,
alaa" from Indiana M f!rr.fnT1
Into the river but he was unable
to reach him.:
Ken Magazine Suspends
HEW YORK, June 30-p-The
weekly, magazine "Ken" will sus
pend publication with the August
S Issue, Editor Arnold Gingrich
announced today:
Dcliciono Cliincco Binncsrc
Solent Foremost
To day - SPtCIAL
Only Chinese Restaurant
We specialise ta Chow lleia,
Chop Swj, Noodlra, ,Egg -Fo-.,;
yonag. and an fancy tiiinese
dis&cs. UNION HOMSB 5r
HEV OnAUGnAl CAFE-
-The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen.
Hi-Yoo! Silver,'
Mae West Turns
Into a Cowgirl
. HOLLYWOOD, Jane NHJPf
-Mae West and W. C. fields
signed m snovie contract today,
to make of mil things a so-per-snpeT
, western.
Nate Blnmbcrg, president of
Urnim-aa, said the cwrraceoas
Mae aad the potatonosed Fields
wonld start work oa the elab
orate western picture Septem
ber 1. ' ," '4
Grover Jones wilt write the
91,000,000 prodoction aad Ed
die CUae will direct It.
Blaroberg said Fields, par
ticularly, Ions; has yearned te
play m eewboy role.
Buckner Is Found
Guilty of Frauds
Promoter and His Friends
Are Convicted on all
of Seven Counts
- li
NEW YORK, June 3MaV
William P. Buckner, Jr., a debon
air vounr high-living promoter
and William J. Gillespie, a fellow
broker, were convicted late today
of scheming to defraud the public
in the manipulation of defaulted
PhilloDines bonds. The Jury found
them auiltv in seven counts of
mail fraud and one of conspiracy.
Two of their co-defendants
John Stuart Hyde, a former Brit
ish army officer, and C. W. Tur
ner, also a broker were acquit
ted. Both had been charged with
conspiracy and Turner also with
mail fraud in one count.
A third, Felipe Buencamino,
member of the Philippine national
legislature, was convicted of con-
spiraey, and acquitted of mail
fratid in one count.
They will be sentenced July C.
The maximum penalty for Buck.
ner and Gillespie, said Assistant
US District Attorney William
Power Maloney. would be 87
years imprisonment and $34,000
in fines. For Buencamino it would
be two years and $10,000.
Buckner described himself as a
cocktail lobbyist, and blandlj
acknowledged that he hadn't tried
to be "a monk." He Insisted, nev
ertheless, that he had acted in
good faith.
Buencamino was ' accused of
having demanded $50,000 to pro
mote in . the Philippines the pro
gram Buckner wanted. His de
fense was that he had accepted
merely a lawyer's brief and that
he never had any intention of us
ing his political influence cor
ruptly. .
Foreclosure Due
For Delinquents
Taxes Must Be Paid up
op County Will Sue to
Get Land
Taxpayers whose properties
hare become subject to foreclos
ure by the county had best start
paying up.
Certificates of delinquency h
been made up covering 40$
ces of property throughout
county and will be Included in an
impending foreclosure action in
circuit court unless the tax pay
ments required by law are made
soon, T. J. Brabec, deputy sheriff
in charge of tax collections, an
nounced yesterday.
The certificates were prepared
in compliance with a law making
it mandatory for County courts to
institute foreclosure proceedings
alter prescribed periods of delin
quency have elapsed. ,
Taxpayers named in the. 40i
certificates may escape foreclos
ure action by paying the current
year's tax and the required in
stallments of other year's levies
before the foreclosure list is pub
lished, . Brabec said. After the
foreclosure complaint is filed,
they will have a penalty to pay in
aaaiuon to the taxes due.
Miner Is Victim
Of Fumes of Gas
MISSOULA, Mont., June 3HJP)
-One miner was asphixiated and
another overcome today by fumes
from a gasoline engine in a 30
foot shaft near Florence.-
Llcyd Jenkins, SO, of Florence
died before a Missoula rescue crew
could reach the scene.
Irvln H. Galland of Missoula
was brought to a Missoula hospit
al, where his condition tonight
was reported serious.
The men were found by their
partner, Frank Ennls, who noted
their failure to report for lunch.
PaiT ReSente
Rest Suggestion
WASHINGTON, June 30-(fl-Friendsof
Senator ' McNarr (R.
Ore.), ill since June 18, said to
day his physician had urged him
lurn, 10 m uregon nome ior
"complete rest."
iney aaaea, nowerer, tne sug-
gestlon did, hot "set very. weU
with the republican leader ot the
senate.. - . ...-.-v " '
McNary.they aaid, was feeling
much! better although still weak
from the attack of Intestinal in
flaensa that sent him to bed.
Oriental Restaurant -
CHICKED DOER.
Serving 25c Lunch Daily
i We eater to banquets; private
parties. Special Saaday Dinner
SOc. Orders to take oat day
Oregon, Saltxrday Blorning, Jalx
New Citizens
Are Welcomed
Thirty Get Certificates at
Reception Given by
Patriots'
Thirty men and women were
welcomed into United States citi
zenship last night at a reception
at the Salem chamber of com
merce sponsored by the Federated
Patriotic societies.
Each new citlxen was presented
Individually to the audience and
given his naturalization certifi
cate, an American flag and a copy
of the American's creed and the
pledge of allegiance.
American citizens new and old
should lire up to their flag and
the United States constitution be
cause "these are the bulwarks of
our liberty, Dr. P. O. Riley,
speaker of the evening, declared.
He said his years of residence in
Europe took him to countries
where "even salt was taxed and
nothing was free "except the air
wnicn uuu (ais juu u
Brief talks were made by Glenn
L. Adams, president of the Feder
ated Patriotic societies; George
Birrell. state supervisor of WPA
adult education;. C A. Hells, exec
utive secretary of the Salem
YMCA; Thomas Griff ing, US na
turalization examiner; Mrs. Otillie
SUnrdson. Americanization class
Instructor, and U. G. Boyer, Mar
ion county clerk.
Boyer, assisted by Deputy Clerk
Henry Mattson and Bertha Rae,
presented the naturalisation cer
tificates. The program, over which
Mrs. C. C. Geer of the DAR pre
sided, also included the pledge to
the flag, led by C. V. Richardson,
chaplain of Capital post No. 9,
American Legion, a piano solo by
Doris Jean Cutler and a vocal solo
by Alrin Hiebert.
Minnesota Abbot
Heads Educators
(Continued from page 1)
istrar of Mt. Angel college and
seminary, must offer principles of
action by means ot which the
youth can plan his future in a
manner that will satisfy his Intel
lectual ambitions and his sense of
Christian morality.
Quoting the "Christian Educa
tion of Youth" encyclical of Pope
Pius XI, which declared that "per
feet schools are. the result not so
much of good methods as of good
teachers,' Father Clement de
clared the Benedictine monastic
life "is a particularly suitable en
vironment for teachers."
Chaotic conditions exist in high
er education, reported Father Syl
vester, dean of St. Benedicts col
lege, Atchison, Kas., in a paper
outlining current plans and exper
iments directed toward unification
of knowledge and educative pro
cess.
The integrating , principle of
Catholic education "is that relig
ious, philosophical system which
answers satisfactorily the age-old.
crucial questions, the relation of
God to the university, the relation
of God to man. and the relation of
man to man," Father Sylvester
said, and "Catholic education
keeps the proper balance between
ivldualism and alW6rms of so
cialism, stateismand totalitarian-
is
Burgunder Quizzes
Sheriff on Stand
PHOENIX, Arts., June 30
(JP) Robert Burgunder today
fulfilled his often announced
intention of - defending himself
against double murder charges
by cross-examining a Tennessee
sheriff who testified the 22-year-
old former college student ad
mitted his guilt.
In his questions Burgunder
hinted of a mysterious compan
ion la Johnson City, Tenn.
The youth's Interrogation of
Sheriff Earl Sell, who arrested
him in Johnson City,! indicated
he Intended taking a prominent
part in his own defense through
out the trial.
Sheriff Sell testified Burrun-
der blamed lack of money for
Involving, him in the murder of
two Phoenix automobile sales
men. - .
Kansas to Be Republican
In 1940, States Visitor
PORTLAND. Ore.L June 30-UPi
-Kansas la back in the republican
column to stay for a long time,
ex-Gov. Ben S. Paulen of the mid
west state, said here today.
'Kansas will be republican
without any question in 1940," he
said. 'r.
ATTENTION ! !
THE FOLLOWING SALEM
eiLiiii.
6 p. m. Sat, July 2nd, through Toes Jury 4th
- Gevurtz Furniture ' Co.
" H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
; , Imperial Furniture Co,
C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co.
" CoKn Bros. Furniture Co,
; Fidler's
1, 1939
d.di
dditioo
the IS etc
DeKALB, I1L, J one 10 ffV
r. winter nu -
cum' dug a hole two feet deep
la hit back, yard and buried
twenty three - $100 bills sealed
in a fruit Jarv.
For the last two months ne
has been trying to make mother
nature pay back that io i. .
h r on tided today that last
November he 'lent an uncle $2
5 0 0.!; The , money was repaid
shortly in twenty-five $100 bills.
Yocum kept SV0 ana aeciuca
to bury -the rest !
The ground froze and Yocum,
not needing the money, virtually
forgot about-it. untiL two months
ago.
, Believing he remembered -the
raet snot where the? Jar was
buried, he started digging' and
has been at it; ever ' since. .
AT?LKTTE, N. C, June SO
4J?t A aix-foot lad. sup
porting &1 pal, James Doxey,
in five feet of water for honrs
after their makeshift sailboat
overturned, cheated death to
day, i
The elder bey, IS, identi
fied only as "Jack," felt his
feet hit bottom when the two
were "dumped ii-to nearby
Currituck sonnd last night.
While coast guardsmen sought
t h'e m. Jack supported the
yoanger boy throughout , the
night.
A coast gmard plane locat
ed them after an all-night
search.
SULLIVAN. Ind.. June 30
(jpl Leven Arnett, who will
celebrate his I Oth birthday next
week, is cutting his third set
of teeth.
Thirty-five years ago, he had
his teeth pulled. He wore false
teeth until a few months ago.
when a new set began to appear.
Twenty-five new teeth now
can be counted.
"It's mighty painful business
cuttlne a whole set of teeth at
my age," Arnett said. .
Americans Sweep
French Net Meet
PARIS, June SO-m -The
French professional tennis cham
plonships were converted into an
ail-American affair today as play
ers irom the United States made
a clean sweep ot quarter-finals
matches-
The four Americans who win
decide the title between them
selves are Big BUI Tilden, Donald
Budge, Ellsworth Vines and Les
ter Stoefen.
Tilden defeated the veteran
French star, Henri Cochet, 3-6,
t-7. C-3. 3-0, 7-5, in a hard-fought
match which was Interrupted for
more than an hour after the third
aet by rain.
Budge crushed H. Vissault of
France, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2; Vines
stopped R. Ramlllon- ot France,
11-0, 6-2, 6-4; and Stoefen beat
H. Nussein of Germany, 6-4, 6-4,
-1. . . . .
Money for Cities
Is Held Possible
1
CORVALLIS, June SO.-tfVThe
state could hava granted Orejton
cities a share of the state gasoline
money for street maintenance
without crippling state or county
road programs. Mayor Howard W,
Hand, Corvallis, president ot the
League of Oregon City, declared
here today.
Gasoline tax and motor vehicle
license revenues were sufficient
to have financed the nronosed
$800,000 diversion asked by the
league in a measure defeated by
me last legislature, Hand as
serted.
Convening Eagles
In Annual Parade
ROSEBURG, June S0-P)-The
unemployment problem can be
solved only when labor "clears
its own house" and shows a dispo
sition to "talk things over with l
capital," James E. Bryan of Brem
erton. Wash., past grand trustee,
told the Oregon state Eagles' con
vention today.
Bryan, who spoke for Worthy
Grand President Conrad H. Mann,
urgea tax law stabilization.
' The second day of the conven
tion was highlighted by the annu
al parade.
Enjoy Our 35c Lunch
E n t r e e Salad Potatoes
Rolls & Jam Drink
Desserts The SPA
WILL BE
Furniture Co.
Crisis Rumors
Are Pondered
" .. ' . ... - i
Little Evidence Is Seen
of Coming Showdown j
Despite Talks
(Continued from page 1) j
reinforced, poliee guarded railway
bridges and patrolled strategic
highways against a possible putsch
or invasion from the Polist fron
tier.
Danzlgrrs said these were mea
sures ot a purely precautipnarj
measure. .They denied knowledge
of any German , action but ex
pressed concern lest Polish ele
ments become roused to -positive
steps. ' . -.:
An authoritative Warsaw source
said Poland "will not allow her
self fo be provoked but every ac
tion will be met with due counter
action," adding.
"It is now understood both in
Poland and Great Britain that any
act of violence, whether It comes
from within or without the free
city, would be an act of war."
Welfare Funds Go
Far, Says Chief
PORTLAND, June 30-OPV-Wel-
fare money went farther this year
In Oregon counties. Administrator
Elmer R. Goudy advised the state
welfare commission today.
In Multnomah county only 46
per cent of the anual 3744.711
allotment had been spent. Goudy
said the county would beable to
stay within the appropriation dur
ing the next five months which
wiU be light.
Old age assistance went up in
June to $425,280 against $415,-
541 for May; blind aid reached
$11,272 compared with $11,108
last month; dependent children
aid went to $69,147 from $67.-
147.
However public assistance cases
dropped from 33,529 in April to
32,140 in May. Direct relief went
to 32.8 per cent; dependent ehil
dren relief to 60. t per. cent; blind
assistance relief to 1.4 per cent.
Assistance approved today was
$66,368, 25.9 per cent" for general
assistance. 62.4 for old age assist
ance; 10.1 for dependent children
and 1.7 per cent for blind.
Depew Is Elected
To Be 20-30 Head
Bill Depew was elected presi
dent ot the 20-30 club for a six
month term at a meeting at the
state capital last night.
Other officers chosen were
First vice-president, Ernest Kun-
ney; ja vice-president. Bill Bush;
directors, Marvin Byers, Pat Em
mons and Milton Larsen; ser-
geant-at-arms, Carlton Roth.
Dr. R. M. Gatke of Willamette
university ' discussed the relation
of economics to world politics and
armament.
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Hospital! Body
Has Progress
Paul B. Wallace Is Again
Named to Head Group
at Yearl)f Bleet "
The Oregon' Hospital service
association is making steady pro
gress in its program of providing -.
hospital care to individuals and
amilies on a group Insurance oa
sis, the officers were advised at
their first annual meeting, neia .
at the Quelle yesterday.
Formal organization of the as
sociation was effected here last
January by groiup of business
and professional mjen who are giv
ing their time-a$ advisers ana
sponsors without cst. Service was
begun under the plan 35 days ago.
Officers Kfeieeiea
Officers for thd coming year.
all reelected yesterday, are Paul
B. Wallace, president; Frank H.
Spears, vice-president; C. P. Bish
op, secretary; T.f A. WIndishar
and Dr. H. A. Gueffroy, directors.
The association anticipates a
large increase fa membership by t
fall, according to rwiiiiam uanis
dorf. who is assisting in promotion
of its program. Already sponsor
ship is being taken up by civic
groups in Woodbirn, Silverton,
Mt. Angel, jnaepennence ana muu
mouth as well as Salem.
Members of the jassociation pay
their dues on a mcjmthly or yearly
basis and in exchange receive np
to 21 hospital days' servicpor a
total hospital bill pi sze a year
if they require it.
" '
Gaps in Surface
Of Roads Closed
' -i '
Gaps in the hard-surfacing of
three county rosds are being
closed under this season's oiling
program, the county court report
ed yesterday. ' '
The first link tp be closed, on
the road from Hopmere to the
Wheatland ferry tod, was com
pleted yesterday. I ,
Next week the oiling crew will
more to Gervais to work north to
West Woodburn, then to com
plete the oiling from St. Louis
west to the Champjoeg road. Later
the gap in the ell-surfacing of
the Gervais-Mt. Arjgel road will be
closed. I
The limited amount of money
available for ollinf and the wide
spread demand f 6r this type of
surfacing has ' led the court in
years past to spread out Its sum
mer program withj the result only
short stretches could be treated
in each district.
Eccles Listed Speaker
McMINNVILLEj June SO.-HP)-David
Eccles, executive secretary
of Got. Sprague, (will be among
speakers at the Oregon associa
tion of Chlroprajctic physicians
convention tomorrow. , Dr. B. A.
Whiter McMlnnviljle, state board
of chiropractic examiners, and Dr.
R. D. Ketchem, Bend, association
president, will also speak.
4a . I to 10
11am Rich Warrington, Corvallis,
. i:2 S. Coa'l El. g4iaw Or.
123 S. CacasBcrclaJ Onpv Ladd M Cosh, - Fhv 70S3
first lieutenant. " " " "
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