Extended
r If you're a tennis player,
there's a place for jrom ta.
' the . Statesman playgrowad
city toarney. The deadline
for entries has been extend
ed to July B.
msm
The Weather -"
Generally fair today and
Monday with cloudiness o
eoast. Maximum temp. 79,
ndaw 47. River 1J) ft. North
west wind.
A,.
KIGHTY-NINTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning-, July 2, 1939
Prict . 3c; Newsstands 6e
No. 84
Asked to Fro
Be OUMl
7 y
Find Hunted fisictiiia
LSU President
Gives Self up
To Canadians
Smith Says He Had Not
Heard of Charges
Against Him
Educator Telephones to
- Police From Cabin
in Ontario
. BR0CKV1LLE. Oat (By Tele
phone to New York), July 2-(Sunday)
yp) r Dr.'. James Monroe
smith, former president of Louisl-
ana State uniTersity, and his wife,
were held by police here today
after surrendering themselves.
Police disclosed that the Smiths.
both of whom are nnder indict
ment In Louisiana In connection
wun anegea irregularities in lsu
. funds, telephoned Chief Constable
W. P. Young at 9 p.m. (EST) last
night and, said they wanted to
give up.
Police Quoted Dr. Smith as
saying he had not heard of. the
charges against him and Mrs.
Smith, until he read them yester
day (Saturday) afternoon. In a
Toronto newspaper.
wants to Get
Hatter Cleared up
They said Dr. Smith declared
he wanted to get the matter
cleared up right away and an
nounced his willingness to return
to the United States. "
- According to police, Dr. Smith
telephoned from Charleston Lake,
17 miles t north Brocrille,
where he said he had been star
ring In a rented cottage for" two
... days. .'-,. f - - .
Charleston 'Lake Is a popular
tourist resort, frequently visited
by Americans. Dr. Smith, police
gald, explained that he had gone
there on a vacation and had rented
the cottage for one week.
Brockvllle police said Dr.
Smith told them by telephone he
would be at this city's police head
quarters In one hour. -
They were dressed In traveling
. clothes and the automobile was
, packed with bags. -
I fSv an4 Xtrm Cmttn -Mil WAM
in me oince ox me police nsuun
early today awaiting a decision
whether they were to be locked In
:. cells. -'" " . - '
Smith Held on
.' Embexle men t Charge
Dr. Smith was held on a charge
of embezzlement. 7
(The former university presi
dent was Indicted in Louisiana on
a charge of embezzlement of
$100,000 of " the Institution's
. funds. Mn. Smith, her nephew, J.
- Emory Adams and the Smiths'
son-in-law, Owen W. Ware,twere
; Indicted on charges of "aiding
and abetting : In the embezzle-
ment.") ,
r Police said both Dr,, and Mrs.
! Smith were willing to waive ex
i tradition. ' : -7 u, 4 i
- They said they had been In
7 formed that Louisiana', state po
lice would fly here tomorrow, i '
Have Tax Actions
John Steelhammer, state repre
: tentative from SalemMias been re
commended to take the place of
Edwin Keech In carrying on the
Impending tax foreclosures tor
Marlon county. District Attorney
- Lyle J. Page disclosed yesterday.
.. The court is expected to file an
- erder-Jely retaining Steeiham-
Keech had been appointed to
handle the foreclosures out gave
took the defense of W.T. Rich
ardson,' former deputy county
county treaaurer recently troea on
: a charge of larceny , of public
money. '
The sheriffs tax collection de
Steelhammer May.
partment has prepared certificates
. of tax delinquency against 40,1
parcels of property. These will be
listed In circuit court foreclosure
' ' complaints unless required 1 pay
ments are made before the actions
are tiled. 7 - 7 '- fru,V'-
Adjournment Jlay!
Come in 2 Weeks
WASHINGTON, July
Conrress can adjourn "within two
weeks." Senator Bankhead (D,
Ala.) - Insisted today, U - lead
ers want to. . . r .
' The - Alabama senator and
fcrother of Sneaker Bankhead of
the house said "all major legis
lation la out of the way, except
the monetary bill and neutrality.'
: Bankhead said a congressional
C:ci:!ca ca " ticsa ccull hi eh-
tilael jriii sjted,f : . 7
Hull Plea Ifyto Congress
To Okeh: j eu trality BUI
In Administration Form
Administration Program Best Calculated to Keep
Country out of War and to Discourage
War, He Declares
WASHINGTON, July l4-(AP) Voicing a new plea for
approval of the administration's neutrality program, Secre
tary of State Hull pointedly told congress today that it was
needed not alone for this country's own interests but to en
courage world peace.
The administration program, he said in a statement, "is
not only best calculated to keepo
this nation out of war in the event
war comes, but also, what is all
important at this time, best cal
culated to make a far greater con
tribution than could the present
law or its equivalent toward the
discouragement of the outbreak
of war." ! t.
The secretary's statement was
made at a press conference, but
it was obvious that it was direct
ed as well to Capitol hill where
a coalition of republicans and
democrats in the house ripped the
administration's measure to pieces
last night and approved an em
bargo on arms sales to nations at
war.
The present law Includes a
mandatory embargo on sales of
arms, ammunition and Imple
ments of war to belligerents. Re
peal of this provision is the heart
of the administration's neautraHty
program, but the house voted for
an embargo on sales of arms and
munitions, merely striking out
"implements of. war." . . I -Representative
Vorys (R,' O),
who sponsored the amendment.
explained that he wanted to tor
bid sales of "lethal" weapons, but
waa. willing to permit sale of air
planes,, oil, copper and other pro
ducts which might be embargoed
under the existing statute. . l -
In come quarters Hull's state
ment was interpreted as a warn
ing that failure to repeal the em
bargo completely would encour
age dissatisfied nations to aggres
sion, since the arms factories of
this country would, be closed to
their victims.
Sweetland Is off !
To Boom 3d Term
PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv l.-6P-
Monroe Sweetland, secretary i of
the Oregon Commonwealth Fed
eration, left for Washington today
to investigate the possibilities of
launching a third-term campaign
for President Roosevelt in Ore
gon. Sweetland. who said it was
doubtful If the president would be
Interested tn declaring himself In
time for the Oregon May primary,
explained his name e o uj d i be
placed on the baUot by fUUngil,-
oeo signatures. - -
8. Stephenson Smith. - Federa
tion president,- will leave -if or
Washington when Sweetland re
tarns. - v. - .,. r .
Last week Willis Mahoney. for
mer democratic US senate candi
date, organized a statewide com
mittee to work for Roosevelt's re
nominatlon. : j.
DivE C Brown Id
Dead m Poitiiid
PORTLAND. July l.-6TVDeath
removed Dr. B. C. Brown, nloneer
physician, today. He waa for
many years a contributor to the
TMCA and Oregon social hygiene
society. ' j'-v ",
Two brothers, Dr. 8amuel A.
Brown of Cahby and William W.
Brown of Salem, and a sister. Mrs.
Sarah J. Rodkey, Turlock, Calif.,
Britain, France Reaffirm
Vows to Fight for Poland
7 By the Associated Pre is ;
nHtaln . and Franca . reaffirmed
yestef day : (Saturday) their deter
mination to fight, for Poland In
the event of aggression bat atiU
unanswered was tne aeauon
whether a nasi putsch from with
in Danxig Inevitably .would lead
to war. f : ,
t The British stand was under
scored by an official foreign office
spokesman while Foreign Minister
Bonnet waa sail to have made
France's position clear In a aur
prlse conference with the German
ambassador to Parts. -?.r
Discussing - frankly the possi
bilities of Adolf Hitler arranging
an "apparently s p o n t a n eoun"
movement: within Danzig for re
union with. Germany, the British
spokesman ; asserted this . would
"at once create a most dangerous
situation." He avoided a specific
declaration, however., that such a
denouncement would set off a Eu
ropean explosion. 7 i". 4
Bonnet talked with the German
ambassador - and conferred also
with th British and Polish en
joys after Premier Daladier sum
Heads July 4th
Fete for Salem
KING BARTLETT
Largest "Foiirtliw
Motorcycle Races, Dance,
Fireworks Are
on
Day's Slate
. What Is expected to prove Mar
lon county's largest Fourth of July
celebration is scheduled for the
state fairgrounds under the aus
pices of the American Legion posts
of Salem, Silverton, Stayton, Au
rora, ML Angel and Woodburn.
Finals for an old time fiddler's
contest will be held in the after
noon, attracting entrants from all
over the county. Motorcycle races
will be staged during the after
(Turn to page 14, coL 1)
Duncan Will Be
Oregon Governor
7 Robert M. Duncan, Burns, pres
ident of the - state senate, ' will
serve ai governor of Oregon from
July 7 to H.
Governor Charles A. Sprague
will cross the state line Into Cali
fornia late the afternoon of July 7
on "his way to San Francisco to
speak at the world's fair on "Ore
gon day," July 8. The governor
later will spend a few days visit
ing with his daughter, who is now
employed In California.
Mrs. Sprague will accompany
her husband on the trip which
will be made by automobile.
This will be Senator Duncan's
first opportunity to serve as gov
ernor since he became president
of the senate. -
moned General Maurice rGustave
Q a m e 11 n commander , of all
France's armed forces, back ta
Paris fori projected Corsican
tour to keep French defenses rea
dy In case of trouble over Dan-
sig. 7 77 7 ' , . . .. 7, --i.i-
The recall of General Gamelin
followed a three-hour meeting of
the French cabinet with President
Albert Lebrun during which Dala
dief received unanimous approval
of his backing given to Poland.
' tn London Prime Minister
Chamberlain waa reported consld
ering adding Winston Churchill,
war-time first lord of the admir
alty, aad , former. Foreign Secre
tary Anthony Eden to his cabinet
in a further, move to strengthen
hla hand against Germany. Both
Churchill and Eden have been re
peated targets of the nasi press
and now are - staunch supporters
of Britain's alliance building ef
forts.; 7 s 1 v
Contrasting' to the diplomatic
activity In Paris and London was
the Berlin foreign office, deserted
... XTurn to jjaje Xit eel, H
Planned by Legion
Savant
Parking Meter
BidMay Never
Reach Council
Opposition t o Devices
From Business Men
Is Strong
New Parking Plan to Be
Offered for District
Downtown
By RON GEMMELL
Parking meters, made legal In
Salem by an enabling act of the
city council. two months ago and
for which installation proposals
were received two weeks ago,
may never be reported out of the
special traffic committee of the
council, it was learned yesterday,
. At least the six Installation pro
posals given the committee for
study and a recommendation will
not be reported back Monday
night, and if they ever are it has
become apparent It will have to
come about either through a
stronger public demand or
through a realignment of political
affiliations on the council.
Business Men
Object to Change
Opposition to meters on the
council is evidently caused, not
so much by the personal dislikes
of certain councilmen tor the
parking devices, but because of
strong opposition by Salem bus
iness men and by a political divi
sion of the council.
Alderman Frank Marshall,
chairman of the special traffic
committee, said yesterday hit
committee has so far given no con
sideration to the Installation pro-
KiiE
J.r L?5i0.?
be called . until after public hear
ings have been held.
A hearing, at which Ormond R.
Bean, former Portland street com
missioner and now state public
utilities commissioner. Is sched
uled to discuss meters, Is tenta
tively set for next Friday night.
The meeting hinges on Bean's
availability.
Parking Suggestion
Is Offered
Meanwhile the special traffic
committee has for consideration
a suggestion that the city engin
eer . and chief of police t believe
would increase by 20 per cent the
parking spaces In certain down
town areas. While the report of
the two city offices, following a
survey of the traffic problem.
does not recommend the change,
It states that If the parking en
gle In the 45-minnte sone which
extends from the west side of
Commercial street to the center
line of High, and from the north
line of Ferry to the south line of
High, and from the north line of
Ferry to the south line of Cheme
keta. be changed from Its present
45 degree angle parkins to 37ft
(Turn to page I, column l)
Auctioneer Claims
New Swim Record
FORSYTH. Mont July 1-SV
Clarence Giles, Glendlve's swim
ming a u e tl o!n e e r, temporarily
climbed from the cold Yellowstone
river here tonight and claimed a
new American distance swimming
record.
He left the water at 9:05 p.m.
(Mountain standard time) at the
Forsyth dam and claimed the Am
erican record by swimming 176.8
miles in 12 hours and SS minutes.
A swift current aided him. Legless
Charles Zlmmy'a American mark
was 147 miles In 147 hours.
Giles said he came ashore be
cause of an injured eye and lack of
food since faia wife's car carrying
the provisions had broken down
west of here. He said he would
resume ? his ISS-mlle maratnon
from Billings to Glendlve after re
ceiving medicine and food from
the car. Picnickers near the dam
save hint sandwiches and milk.
Fee (largesWPA
IFunds Are Wasted
l! " ,t ."ii-f 't-.? f -
.PORTLAND, July l-reder-al
Judge- James A. , Fee , charged
today WPA food and lodging
funds in: Oregon, were . handled
with ". "almost criminal careleaa
nessw The observation waa made
as, be sentenced John L King to
two years tn prison today. i
King, former office manager' of
WPA Camp McNamers in Tilla
mook county, was convicted of
embessling $2 It In such funds.
"Administration ot these funds
has been carried on by the organ
ization with a carelessness that Is
almost crlmim! the Jndgw eera-
mented. . s. ' ;. - :
US Attorney Carl Donaogh eald
the attorney general had been In
formed on handling of funds In
Oregon with the Idea it might lead
to mora stringent regulations.
New 3-Member
Liquor Board
Is Announced
Lloyd J. Wentworth Is
Chairman of Brand
new Group
J. N. Chambers of Salem
and Lowell Stockman
Are Members
PORTLAND, July l.-ffV-0re-goa
possessed a. brand new liquor
control commission today com
posed of Lloyd J. Wentworth,
Portland, chairman, J. N. Cham
hers, Salem, and Lowell Stock
man, Pendleton.
The group, replacing Chairman
Arthur K. McMahan, Albany,
Judge James D. Burns of Condon
and Stanley G. Jewett of Portland,
will take office formally at an or
ganisation meeting In Governor
Sprague's Salem office Monday,
10 a.m.
The governor announced the ap
pointments here immediately after
his return from Seaside where he
had attended dedication ceremon
ies in connection with the opening
of the Wolf Creek short-cut from
Portland to the beaches.
Fulfill Residence
Requirements
The appointments fulfilled re
quirements the commission in
clude a representative from each
congressional district and each
major political party. Chambers
was the only democrat,
Chairman Wentworth, a gradu
ate of the University of Michigan,
la manager of the Douglaa Fir Ex
ploitation and Export company.
During the World war he waa
manager of the US emergency
fleet for the Colombia river area.
He represented Multnomah coun
ty at the legislature in 1916. '
Stockman, who will represent
the icond district. Is one ot Uma-
"h
He la president of the
Oregon State College Alumni an-
(Turn to page 2, column 4)
Farmer's Union
Cracks Utilities
Resolution Asks Utilities
Department to Grant
"Protection"
LIBERTY, July 1 The Mar
lon county Farmers' anion at Its
quarterly session here today re
solved to request Governor
Charles Ar Sprague and Public
Utilities Commissioner Ormond
Bean "to govern the selection of
the personnel and the administra
tion of the official policies and
procedure of the public utilities
commission to grant . . . the max
cessive political activities of the
private electric utilities."
A resolution calling for appoint
ment of a committee to promul
gate forming of a public utilities
district was also adopted. Other
resolutions were: to present facts
of education and taxation before
locals and recommending that the
Farmers' Union cooperative or
ganisation be closed to non-members.
During the afternoon session
State President . Harley Libbey
spoke of the future of the Farm
ers' union and Mrs. Guy Williams,
state Junior leader, outlined the
program of the Farmers' union
junior camp. Martin Rostvold re
ported on the work of the adult
education committee.
, An announcement was. made of
the state picnic at Champoeg Au
gust 20. The next quarterly ses
sion will be held at Mt. Angel.
Maybe There Was
A Safe Robbery,
e not
- There' might , have beea a
daring robbery at the Commer
cial Cigar store on South Com
aaeretal street last Bight and
, again there might mot hare
beea. Nobody seemed to kaow
for anre.7'i::7-e!
Counterman D. ft. McCarroU
began to think there might have.
' been what be returned from a.
trip te a storeroom la the rear
: of the building to find the safe;
door swinging ewear aad few'
lak scattered loosely oa the
floor. ' -;--- - -
It comld not be immediately
ascertained whether any moary .
was missing from the safe.
, .
Three Oilif ornia
Tourists Injured
Three Los Mollnos, CallL, mo
torists were received at Salem
General hospital last night tor
treatment ot automobile accident
Injuries that were not - believed
serious. They were 't ' V ;
1 Fred Wilson, shoulder Injury;
lira. : Wilson, scalp lace rations,
and their daughter, Ila. shock.
i ' The Wilson ear ram Into a ditch
along the Pacific highway south
pt galea, shortly, before 1 p.
Three new Liquor Commissioners
Are Appointed
6 j
Governor Spragne yesterday named aa new members of the Oregon
liqnor control commission Lloyd J. Wentworth (top), Portland re
publican and lumberman, chairman; J. If. Chambers (lower left),
Salem store manager and democrat, and Lowell Stockman, Pen
dleton wheat rancher and republican. (Courtesy The Oregonlan).
FDR not to Give
Up Money Battle
Compromise Is V not Idea
on Blither Monetary
or Neutrality ;
WASHINGTON, July i.-ff)-President
Roosevelt was reported
today to have taken a "no surren
der" position In his twin battles
with a rebellious congress over
monetary and neutrality legisla
tion. .
Friends said that apparently
the chief executive had not
thought of compromise on either
issue. His last public word on the
monetary , question was aa insis
tence that his powers be contin
ued. - ; .
Administration leaden had the
advantage of a long holiday week
end to rally their shattered forces
In an effort to put through the
senate next Wednesday legislation
to revive the president's power to
devalue the dollar and continue
operation of the $2,000,000,000
stabilization fund. .
Both sides admitted that the re
sult was in doubt, thought Sen
ator Minton (D-Ind) predicted
that by the time the vote was tak
en President Roosevelt's friends
(Tarn to page !, column i)
No Trace h Fq
No trace ot the four state Insane
hospital escapes who broke from
the criminally Insane ward shortly
before noon yesterday Jty prying
open a padlock with 4 smuggled
bolt,, had been found by police'
early, today. - I
- State , and city police were
guarding all exits to the city, and
conducting an Intensive search
for the . four, "at least three ef
whom were considered by hospital
officials as violently and crimin
ally lnaane.7;7;7ik
The escapes were: Leo Davis,
It, fX. Lafayette; - "Andrew Carl
Schneider 32, Hillsdale; Harold
Sueae, 28, Wilmington, Calif.; and
William Walker, 47, Portland.
TAll three of the younger men,
Davis, Schneider and- Saeaa, were
said by hospital employes to, be
violent and frough," with Suess
probably the most cunning '-and
Schneider , the, most - inclined . .to
roughness. :. Walker, they said, Is
given to noisy blustering,, but Is
probably the mildest ot the Quar
tet. . ueaav who. Jiu long. Jail re-
Escaped
by Gov. Sprague
- 7'" i"
h;i -
5$ :
Elder Burgunder
Says Boy Insane
Father Takes Over Boy's
Defense; Says Youth
Stubborn
PHOENIX, Ariz., July l-(ff-Robert,
Burgunder, for whom the
state asked execution, was pic
tured to a. Jury ny his father to
day as a stubborn, Immature
youth with a persecution complex.
The father, Robert M. Burgun
der, former Seattle, Wash., prose
cutor, who became associated de
fense eounsel at his son's request,
clearly Indicated that Insanity
would be . the youth's defense
against charges that he shot and
killed two '. Phoenix automobile
salesmen. v 4
' His endeavor to reveal the boy's
characteristics to the Jury was
made during cross-examination of
Dr. Merle A ns berry, professor of
public speaking at Arizona State
Teachers college, Tempe, where
Robert was a student. The youth
was a frequent visitor In the Ana-
berry home. ' - ,
Dr. Ansberry, the prosecution's
11th witness. Identified - young
Burgunder's outline of a speech
entitled "Murder," which waa eon
(Turn to page 2, column 1)
um
cord, according to hospital : au
thorities probably engineered the
break, which -was ' accomplished
while attendants! were at work
shaving an&7 bathing ' ether pa
tients tn the Ward. It was believed
they smuggled Into the ward a
12-Inch bolt, with which they
pried open a padlock, on a barrel
window, sprung the bars on the
first-floor ward, and dropped late
Center street. .
t Descriptions furnished by the
hospital: 4 w 4.
r Darts vr--' Height 5'f", weight
ISO, dark hair, grey eyes; wearing
a blue coat and dark trousers, r
i Schneider Height 51 tH.
weight 115, brown hair, blue eyes;
wearing light ; colored corduroys
and a regulation state "hickory
shirt -. ' : -. ' ' .
: Suess Height I'SV weight
ISO,. light brown hair, blue eyes;
wearing a yellow: cheeked coat,
dark trousers.:. t.;v--- -f,
-Walker Height i'lf. weight
125, ligbt hair, hazel eyes; wear
ing state clothes, including over
alls and "hickory ahlrt, - -
1 V ,
" 1 " r v W
:.y--. : V.-m .-.
V
A .. .. -;' " jq ...
:'- TSi-l.' ,. .i. '. M." -
1 " Is 1
McMahan Says
1- ' f. '
I J :
Duty
' i 1
Is First
Compliance, With State
Auditing Laws Is
to Be Probed j
i -
Suggests County Court
Should Be Exonerated
f of "Rumors"
Careful Investigation of Mar
ion county records and "the of
ficial conduct of the county court
in regard to the audit of the books
of eounty officials who handle
county funds" wss assigned to a
newly-drawn grand Jury yester
day afternoon In special Instruc
tions' presented by Circuit Judge
L. H. McMahan.
Specific Inquiries Judge McMa
han put np to the new, Jurora
were:
il. "Has there been an official
audit made each year of all the
eounty officials handling county
funds?"
2. -"Have the auditors PS
ployed been Competent account
ants?''
3. ,If you should find that ac
countants not ' competent bave
been employed, you should then
determine whether the failure te
employ competent accountants
has resulted in the misappropria
tion and loss of county money."
States one .Sheriff
Paid In Excess
The judge's Instructions i alee
called the Jury's "attention to the
fact that the county records show,
that one sheriff was paid . for
boarding prisoners $8740 In ex
cess of the amount allowed .by
law; that one constable failed to
comply with the law; thai bia
books were never audited; and
that the county sustained a lose
by such failure. , . j
No indication was given as te
Whether or not District kA.ttorneT;
Lyle J. Page would direct the la
TestJgation. He said he had ne
other matters to place before the
grand Jury yesterday. ' j
Five men and two women com
prise the new investigating Jury:
William H. Humphrey, Jr., farm
er. East saiem; Roy . lovs.
farmer, East Hubbard; Edwin C
Hovenden, farmer, S collars;
Mary E. J. Coleman, housekeep
er. East Hubbard; Ralph Swarts,
merchant, Salem : Carl T. Miller.
farmer, Macleay, and Lana Beech-.
ler, housekeeper, Salem. 7-"
Judge McMahan designated
Mrs. Beechler as forewoman. She
and Humphrey, Love, Hovendea '
and Miller, It was recalled, (were
members of the trial Jury which
last month heard the state's lar
ceny case against W. Y. Richard
son, former deputy county treas
urer, and failed to agree on a ver
dict. -
The law. Judge McMahan toll
the grand Jurors, '.'provides that
it shall be the duty of the county
court to have an official audit
made by a competent accountant
at the end of each calendar year
Of the records and affairs of each
and every county official hand
ling county funds." .1
The statutes further specify,
the jury was advised, "that any
county court violating any of the
provisions of this act shall no't re
ceive any compensation during .
the time the court tailed te have
such audits made, and upon fail
ing to have such audit made at aB
shall forfeit their salaries."
(Turn to page 14, col. )
i.
Coiinie Mack Held
Very Seriously HI
BOSTON, July l-(AVDeseTlbe
by hia physician as being "very
seriously HI," Connie Mack, 7S-year-old
manager of the Philadel
phia Athletics, was taken aboard
a train tonight bound for his home
in Philadelphia. -T 7 r 7
Mack, 'who Iwat strlcke - last
Thursday by what physicians de
scribed as an acute attack of in
digestion, waa accompanied by hie
wife, and his daughter, Mary,
He waa carried in ft stretcher
down the service elevator of the
hotel, where M has beea confined
tor three days; transported In an
ambulance to the south station
and placed aboard a train depart
ing at 1:49 p. m. (EST) and ,
reaching Philadelphia at; 1:22 a,
m. (EST) tomorrow. 7 .:- ,.
' The whole maneuver waa car-1
lied out la secrecy, and railroad
nolle kept away the curious.'
SUverton Chosen4
ailcMINimiXEy July Tl - jPi -Sljverton
waa awarded the 1940
Oregon Association of Chiroprae- '
tic Physicians convention at the .
conclusion of a -meeting nere to-
ji Harry Moran, Salem, ' was
named president, "Carlton Mast,
Portland, ' : vice - president. '- end - -"
Franklin Helsley, Oregon City,
secretary-treasurer.
D. KeUhnm. Bend, retiring t!2
president, was named state cure-
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