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PAGE TWO -
Thai OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orocjon. Tuesday Morning, February 20, 1940
Case to Reach
Shaw and Actress-Bride at Home
Gty's Project
'Back to Apprentices? Is Plea
Russian Shells
Jurors Today
Insures Lights
Hit in Viipuri
Improvement at Airport
Finns Claim Division of
r " -
Voted; Lease Bids
Are Renewed
(Continued from Page 1.)
Fo Wiped out With
Losses of 18,000
(Continued from Page 1.)
in
r
Instructions in Drager's
Trial to Be Given
This Forenoon
r (Continued from Pag 1)
ant Drager, W. T. Richardson, bis
former deputy, or botb Drager and
Richardson had taken It.
One or Both Took
Money, State Claim
The defendant had denied tak
ing the money, Marsh continued,
and so the only conclusion left
was that Richardson had appro
priated It. unless contrary proof
could be adduced.
"If the Jury finds that the de
fendant converted the money to
his own use. Its labor is over; if
on the other hand, it finds that
the defendant got none of the
money, but that Richardson got
It and did sowith the defendant
knowledge and consent, the de
fendant is guilty as an alder and
abbetter.
"Thus if you find that the de
fendant converted the money to
bis own nse. or if the defendant
and Richardson took the money,
or If Richardson took the money
with Drager's consent, then in all
It and did so with the defendant's
would be guilty." the prosecutor
declared.
It is not necessary for the Jury
to find that the treasurer took all
of the money charged In the in
dictment I23.S20.41 the prose
cutor added. "If you found that
the treasurer took only $100, he
would still be guilty."
Pinal determination of guilt,
rests on the "conversion to pri
vate use" of county money, Marsh
emphasized. " 'Converting' in this
sense the state defines as the ex
ercise of dominion or control by
an Individual over funds not his
own. Such control need not be
to his own benefit, but merely
dominion inconsistent at any one
time with the right of the county
to' those funds," he added.
Drawing Unearned
Salary In Question
Elaborating his Idea of conver
sion. Marsh asked, "Did the de
fendant have the right to write a conversation in which Richard
checks on county fund for his! son had allegedly stated that "he
own use? Can the treasurer draw
hi unearned salary?
"Office holders ask the voters
for Jobs, and the public has the
right to rely on their honor and
trrst. and on their Implied prom
ls not to write checks for per
sonal use on county funds.
"But what Is wrong with this.
if the county lost no money?
"There may be nothing wrong.
But here there was a lose of
f SJ.000. There la no need to show
criminal intent to prove guilt, nor
will Intention to return money
take form a legal defense.'
The prosecutor charged an In
creasing shortage of from 1800
to 11000 yearly after ltlS in the
treasurer's office, and that both
Drager ajid his deputy must have
known of It. "Can two men sit In
the same room for 22 years and
one of them not know of a eon
tlnaal shortage on the books they
were both charged to keep?" he
asked.
Succeeding rebuttal by the de
fense undertaken by George Rho-
ten emphasized the guilt of Rich
ardson and ignorance eC the
shortage on the part of the county
treasurer.
Ail False Entries
Held Richardson's
"The prosecutor has said that
th defendant or Richardson took
the money," Rhoten declared.
"But all false entries in county
record books are in Richardson's
handwriting. Only the voucher
dates were not changed by Rich
ardson,' and It is impossible to
say who did da this act. since the
dates are Inscribed by rubber
stamp.
"Richardson salt that he knew
of tlkt shortage, and that he cov
ered it up so as to put off the
day when its discovery would be
possible. He' said this, and then
he changed his story and said that
he covered up only one year.
After saying this he admitted
when shown the evidence that he
had covered up other years
further back. There was evidence
to- show that Richardson had
shown the shortage to Drager,
and also that he had not.
"Would all this have happened
If Drager took the money? It he
took It alone, why were all the
false entries In Richardson's
hand, and why did Richardson
aay that Drager didn't take it?
It both of them took It together,
would not some of the ledger en
tries be in Drager's hand?
Finally." he asked, "why did
Drager dismiss Richardson? He
did so because he and his deputy
weren't working together, and be
cause he had no reason to depend
on his' deputy to conceal Improper
-aoa iings with county money."
Drremdant's Surprise
Cited by Attorney
Rhoten emphasised testimony
of C C. Spears, special investiga
tor or the prosecution, which
stated that Drager had shown
"surprise" and "indignation"
which he thought were "genuine"
when first told of the shortage.
r
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cat cnxij tl
LlLiUULJULil
- Your child's coughing at night
caused by throat "tackle" or ir
ritation, mouth breathing, or a
coli can often be prevented by .
rubbing his throat and chest vita
plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bed
Lane. VapoRub's swift poultice-and-vapor
action loosens phlegm,
relieves irritation, clears air pas
2sc tends to stop mouth breatb
tng. i rat ueips,
hun relax into'
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Hollywood still Is woozy over the surprise marriage of Artie Shaw,
30. swing band leader, and Lana Turner, 19, one of the most prom
ising of younger actresses. The two eloped to Las Vegas, Nev,
and are shown back at borne. Shaw was believed romantically in
clined toward Betty Grable and Miss Turner had been engaged to
an attorney for three years and had been out with him the two
previous evenings.
He also cited evidence that John
Lichty. Portland attorney for
Drager's bonding company, had
said that the company would pay
on Richardson's bond rather than
on that of Drager, thus proving
the Innocence of the latter.
"All tests show that Drager Is
Innocent beyond a reasonable
doubt." he concluded.
Testimony during the morning
session by O. D. Bower reported
was satisfied Dave Drager never
took any of the money that be
longed ta the county."
County Judge Slegmund denied
that former County Commissioner
Leroy Hewlett had ever discussed
with the county court failure of
the treasurer to submit monthly
reports, and had said in reference
to that fact. "Ton can't get any
thing out of that fellow."
"You and Mr. Hewlett didn't
get along very well, did you?"
Marsh inquired. "He didn't like
you and you didn't like him, did
you?"
"I don't know whether he does
n't like me, but I know I don't
like htm." the Judge replied.
Two Relative of
Defendant Heard
Rue Drager. the defendant's
brother. identified checks used
for paring paving assessments on
property owned in Portland by the
two of them for many years until
1938. George Drager, his son,
stated that cheeks sent him while
a student at Oregon State college
were on funds he had earned him
self or had been advanced by kls
mother.
That Richardson had denied
that Drager had ever taken money
from the county was stated by
John Klrsch, courthouse custo
dian who was a witness of the
deputy's dismissal. He stated that
Richardson had never admitted
taking money himself in response
to Maibh's questioning.
Testimony of D. W. Eyre and
H. V. Compton, bankers, was to
the effect that Drager had always
borne a reputation for probity and
trustworthiness in the commu
nity.
Concluding statements by State
Auditor Starr were to the effect
that Drager himself had asked to
come to his office to discuss the
shortage, and that he had never
laid claim to a positive ability to
distinguish Drager's handwriting
from that of Richardson as
claimed by the defendant.
Hotel Is Wrecked
By Soldiers; May-
Have Been Error
TORONTO. Feb. 1 sHpy-One
hundred twenty soldiers invaded
the Riviera hotel here tonight and
wrecked the lower floor, includ
ing the lobby, the men's and
women's beverage rooms, the serv
ing bar and kitchen.
The small hotel is just outside
the main business district.
The only furnishings in the
lobby left untouched were a union
Jack and a picture of King George.
George Flett, proprietor, said
he believed the soldiers had made
a mistake and wrecked the wrong
hotel.
South River Road
Betterment Asked
Delegates from Salem and In
dependence and districts between
will meet at the Roberts grange
hall Thursday night to discuss im
provement of the east side river
road between those two points,
primary problem of which is to
secure a 60 toot right-of-way to
make the road eligible for federal
market road money. Encroach
ment of the Oregon Electric
tracks between Salem and Roberts
station now prevents the required
width.
WUl Durant Thinks US
Will Be Draicn Into War
"- tf Britain in bad Spot
PORTLAND, Feb. l-(ff-WiU
Durant, political writer, said here
yesterday that flf England la In
a tight spot a year from now."
the United States will be drawn
into the war.
"I always bet on the English, to
win," he said. "They'll make a
thousand mistakes, but in the end
they will win by being able to
bring somebody else Into a war
to help them." ' . t
V.
.v. . rf-- 1 . i. :
Youth Conference
Planning Started
Plans for a tri-state conference
at Silver Creek falls August 11
18, sponsored by the Oregon
Christian Youth council, were for
mulated at a meeting of leaders
of the organization at the YMCA
Saturday afternoon.
E. H. Bon sail of Pennsylvania,
hesd of the United Christian
Youth movement, will be present
at the conclave to give ideas to
the delegates from Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho.
The group also decided to hold
four regional meetings in the
state next fall as planning confer
ences, and to have a full assembly
at Portland In February, 141,
in cooperation with the National
Christian mission.
Troopers Arrest
253 in January
State policemen arrested 253
Persons in January tor not hav
ing current moter vehicle li
censes, unaries p. Fray, super
intendent of state police, report
ed to Governor Charles A.
Sprague yesterday. Warnings
were Issued to more than 1400
drivers.
mere were an even 1000 ar
rests in the traffic division of the
state police department. Twen
ty-nine arrests involved persons
driving automobiles while under
the Influence of liquor.
Arrests in the general law en
forcement division numbered 17
with fines of $137.80. Eighteen
arrests were reported in the
commercial fisheries division and
69 arrests in the game division.
The state police received 323
complaints and 165 were report
ed as cleared.
Liimbet- Schooner
Damaged, Storms
OAKLAND. Calif.. Feb. 19-(jpy-
ine lumoer scnooner v. K. Cham
berlain, Jr., lost 25,000 board feet
of her lumber cargo and had rear
deck gear smashed Friday by
mountainous wave near Astoria.
Ore., it was learned when the ves
sel docked here today.
captain John Swenssen, the
schooner's master, escaped poss
ible death because he was on the
d ridge when the wave smashed his
cabin.
A lire boat, loading gear and
booms were wrecked and th lnm.
ber spilled overboard at the en
trance to the Columbia river.
Damage to the 2264-ton vessel,
exclusive of the cargo loss, was
estimated at $4,000. None of the
crew of 40 was injured.
Safe Is Stolen,
Moved on Truck
ONTARIO, Feb. HM.IPV-A smsll
safe containing several hundred
dollars was wheeled away from
the mg-4 pool hall early today
and loaded onto a truck.
State police said it was taken a
block and a half down an alley on
a two-wheel beer truck. They at-
inoutea tne theft to burglars who
have taken safes from business
firms In Payette, New Plymouth
and Parma. Idaho, since last No
vember.
Olympia Mayor Doesn't
Plan Early Salem Visit
OLYMPIA. Feb. lS-p-May.
or David Gammell said today he
now not pian to visit Salem. Ore..
In the near future. The reason
-well. Olympia natrolmen Bun.
day, arrested 8alem' Mayor,
William W. Chadwick on a
charge of sneedinsr. Ha vu re
leased after handling ever 315
bail.
Hogan Has new Job
BOISE. Feb. lftWAV-CIcero
Hogan. Portland. Ore., lawyer
and past national senior vice
commander of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World War,
arrived In Boise today to assume
nia new duties as attorney for
Idaho veterans who have claims
for compensation , against the
United States government,
B. Read, radio station operator
and frequent dabbler in power
matters.
Read, who once before pro
posed to furnish the city elec
tricity from a private generator,
suggested that the council could
save money by using rate L-l 9 of
the Portland General Electric com
pany, a rate which applies to pur
chasers maintaining their own
lines. A survey has convinced
me," he wrote, "that at least 20
per cent could be saved on the
downtown cluster lights."
Among ordinances passed was
one providing for application of
rates, rules and regulations to
residents outside the city limits
who connect to city sewers.
A scheduled condemnation
hearing on the Murphy property
at State and Commercial streets,
known as the Capitol hotel, was
deferred when It was brought out
that the owners are planning con
struction of a new building on the
site.
Plans for Widening
Streets Submitted
Plans for widening of High and
Liberty streets between Chemeke
ta and Ferry in order to provide
space ror diagonal parking were
submitted to the council by the
city engineer and referred to the
street committee.
juias were submitted for a
street striping machine for the en
gineering department. Bids were
as follows: Farmer Hardware
company. 3261.30; Salem Hard
ware, 3179.50; Sears-Roebuck,
3199.50; Salem Steel and Supply
company, 3230; George E. Allen,
3228.20; Ira Jorgenson. 3195.60.
The bids were referred to the traf-
fice committee.
Grading and graveling of Fifth
street from Spruce to Highland
and 2 2nd street from Ferry to
Trade under the blanket WPA
project was authorised as was
paving of Roosevelt street from
16th to 17th street.
Crisis in Sweden
Averted by King
uuii w u ueuerea lonignc
to have averted a possible govern
ment crisis in Sweden by a dec la
ration to the people supporting
tne Swedish government's policy
of giving no direct military aid
to nniand.
He told his people that, as
much as he regretted It, the gov
ernment had no alternative but to
turn down Finland's request for
such help.
Immediately after the king's
statement, leaders of a group
which was campaigning against
the government gave up the fight
with the assertion that they could
not go against the king.
The king's declaration said
that if Sweden gave Finland out
right military assistance In her
fight with soviet Russia the coun
try certainly would be drawn Into
war between the western powers,
risk which Sweden could not
take.
Besides, be said. Finland can
get more assistance from Sweden
as a neutral than as a belliger
ent.
Dinosaur's Cry Is
Easy for Marley;
Hears 'em Often
CORVALLIS, Feb. 19-UPV-Lord
Marley, deputy speaker in the
English house of lords, was in
formed here recently that a movie
studio had queried scientists
about noises made by dinosaurs
and other prehistoric animals.
Marley said he knew all about
them and proceeded to make a se
ries of nasal grunts.
"I know that is right, because
we still have some of them as
members of the house of lords."
he explained.
Indiana CCC Lad
Is Badly Burned
BEND, Ore., Feb. 19-UPV-Gaso-
line, accidentally ignited bv a
a. ... . I
cigarette, burned William Hayes.
riously at Camp Redmond today.
.aiiuougn iv per cent ox bis body
was seared physicians said he had
fair chance for recovery.
The fire damaged a truck from
which Hayes was helping unload
the gasoline, and threatened a ga
rage in which several CCC cars
were parked.
Breakfasters to
pi mr . xwr i I
UjleCt .Next Week
The new Salem Breakfast club
selected Tuesday as Its regular
Acting Chairman Tommy Hoxie
appointed a committee consisting
VA rflUiAlB DCXUILL. CllaVirm&n. I
Frank W. Mogan and Richard
Williams to bring In nominations
w ts vvi ja4fcnBi a h a a a v & &a a J . a a a I
w iu un cieciea ai ine
next meeting, next Tuesday morn
tng at the Quelle at 7:30 o'clock.
Lambitongne Blooms
ROSEBURG. Feb. ls.WJPWrha
Umnana vallev'a ""' nrnniit
oi spring, tne first lambstongue, I
bloomed today. Last year the first
blossom waa found on March 14.
Uri Drot bats or
nsUJi scoaa oar
yrw uucuBrmo rxLU
for tUDcUonU peutxHc Mtta
sad dUeoratort. dually
Sir QUICK. RXUXr. Vc
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
plant of Lockheed Aircraft company, where recently she inaug
urated a group of young men Into the first program for indentured
apprentices In the history of aircraft manufacturing. Delivering an
address before 87 apprentices beginning their trade intruction. she
declared: "Skilled workmen are just as valuable to society as lathe
doctor Whom we rely upon to mend a sick body." I IN photo.
Altmark Incident
May Broaden War
(Continued from page 1)
on tne Karelian istnmus seemed
to move either the allies or her
Scandinavian neighbors to any
open act of war against Finland's
assailant, Russia.
Nevertheless, the pressure upon
both Scandinavian countries to
meet the impending crisis by
throwing in their lot with Fin
land under possible assurances of
full military cooperation from
London and Paris must be great.
There are obviously politically 1m
portant elements in both Norwsy
and Sweden pressing for such ac
tion. What French or British dip
lomatic agents may be doing to
shape the decision of the two
countries is not disclosed.
Regardless of International law
considerations, London unques
tionably expects to benefit from
world sympathy with British ac
tion in this case. Norwegian and
Swedish public opinion could
i take
Berlin's Indignation over Brit
ish violation of Norwegian sov
ereignty sounds a bit odd in view
of the long list of Norwegian and
other neutral ships sunk by Ger
man torpedoes, mines or air
bombs. Many of those sinkings
have been without warning, ac
cording to tales of survivors.
Norwegian newspapers said that
about 100 Norwegian lives have
been lost this far in the war at
sea. Ail the deaths are attributed
to German action, not allied.
Shortage of Tax
Tokens Reported
SPOKANF, Feb. 19-UPV-Spo-
kane is facing an acute shortage
of sales tax tokens because mer
chants are failing to turn their
accumulated hoards In toethe
commission, C. "W. Waters, man
ager of the Spokane tax office,
said today.
Waters said he estimated that
more than 4,000,000 of the tokens
had been taken temporarily out
of circulation because the mer
chants had failed to turn them
in from the Spokane vicinity.
"You know. It's a funny thing.
but we still find merchants here
who don't know they can get
cash for their tokens," he added.
Men With Singed
Eyebrows Sought
NEWBERG. Ore., Feb. 19-y-
State police were on the lookout
today for men with singed hair
and eyebrows after Investigation
showed a 32500 fire at a gravel
pit gasoline plant Sunday had
been set by thieves attempting to
steal gasoline from a pump.
Several cans were found around
the charred pumps and in one of
them was the pump hose nozzle,
Patrolman James Burns said the
fire apparently flared suddenly
nd Probably scorched the cul-
aaJ am
Clrmsoliflntinri fif
Schools Defeated
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 19-6PV-
A state-approved school district
consolidation was snowed under
in special elections held by three
nearby districts, unofficial re
turns indicated today.
Dry den and White unanimous
ly opposed the plan which would
have made one district out of 12
"a maue one aisinci out o
the llnol Valley. Dixie
op
posed another consolidation by
an unreported margin.
1940 Toll Already 15
MOTT.iVTi i k rrr
trVi - ZTZZZZ
Portland's death toll for the year
tn IK
Harold Baechle, 11, died of in
juries suffered February 10 and
Walter C. Reed, 35, was killed in
a crash on the Ross Island bridge
that injured seven others.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Nd Not Lmbcrxrasa
Vu; wMitn f f&laa teeth ban raf-
ferd real (aliuniiarat btuiu ikair
ptete 4ropp4, slippc mr wabbW4 at
jut the wreas tin. D aot lira ia faar
t this kappeatof to yea. Jut priakla
a littls FaSTEETH. tat alkaaae (ara
aeU dratara powder aa yaar plat. It'.
-real aid to taoaaaada La aaldias aaeb
?Utoa amo iirmlj ta plaeo ao test the?
eel am ere comfortable. FaSTEETH
chocks bad "plat odor' (deataro
breath), became It's alkattse, 64 gap
Is pictured at the Bnrbank. Calif.,
German Pressure
On Norway Eased
(Continued from Page 1.)
with the Altmark Friday night
in ujossingrjora.
OSLO. Feb. 19-UPV-Accusin
the British government of acting
In "open conflict with principles
which it has Itself so often pro
claimed," Norway served notice
tonight she might out Britain on
trial by taking the Altmark case
oeiore tne League or Nations "or
some other tribunal."
The indication of this iitterv
neutral's course In the contro
versy arising from the rescue of
300 British prisoners from the
Germs n ship Altmark was given
by foreign minister Hslvdan
Koht at a special session of the
storting (parliament;.
His reference to "some other
tribunal" raised Interesting spec
ulation in view of a suggestion
In the Oslo "Shipping Times'
thst President Roosevelt be
asked to head an Investigating
commission.
Dan Tarpley Case
Now in Congress
(Continued from Page 1.)
for salaries, and general operat
ing epenses.
Dan and Pearl Tarpley, nephew
and niece of B. H. Tarpley, who
lives three miles north of Rick-
reall. picked up what was believ
ed to be a timer from a national
guard shell In a pasture near
their home near Turner. They
had taken It to their uncle's home
and were tossing it about when
it exploded, blowing the shoes off
the boy, severely injuring his
feet and burning and cutting E.
H. Tarpley on the forehead. A
metal splinter narrowly missed
Jean Baumgartner, a visitor.
Winter Carnival
Queen Is Chosen
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13-UP)
-Claire Erickson of Portland was
selected queen of the Oregon
winter sports carnival, it was an
nounced tonight after a tabula
tion of votes.
She will reign over the four-day
winter sports carnival here and at
Mount Hood starting Thursday.
She won over a field of 44 candi
dates.
Past Commanders
Honored, Legion
Twelve naat rnmnnnilori nf
Marlon post, American Legion,
were present at a meeting of the
Post last nia-ht. A. o. "Ririrfv"
Biehop was master of ceremonies.
Members adonteri a reanlutinn
to support the new baseball park
"7 auenaing tne nrst game la a
uvuy.
Elderly Woman Stiffen
Stroke; 1st Aid Given
Marr Hall. 75' 1n rtnnen
F - P eke T -1 - T l
avenue, was treated hv ttv vim
- aT tllflk
aid men yesteraav after nnfTArine-
e luvie,
Llwrmf Aran. K Kit
North Fourth street, was treated
a in.
iur aog one.
(MB6
I
SMI FHAIICISCO
IA.35 One
0 Way
$ir.05 Round
10 Trip
Depot: New Senator Hotel
Phone: 4151
LrJiiTMiil'l'ltl'
were repotted to have completed
the'cleanup of the 18th red army
division along the twisting north
eastern shore of Lake Ladoga.
Large quantities of war mater
ials were seized.
Battle Is Raging
on Eastern Flank
A battle was said to be raging
around Taipale, on the eastern
flank of the Mannerbelm line.
The Finns placed Russian losses
in the Isthmus fighting Sunday at
the equivalent of a battalion, ap
proximately 1000 men.
The British kept up a chorus of
praise for the rescue of more than
300 sailors from the nasi prison
ship Altmark in .Norwegian wa
ters and waited for Norwsy's
answer to a demand that the Alt
mark be interned.
While the German crew buried
six of their seven dead in a rural
Norwegian cemetery, a special
meeting of the storting (parlia
ment) at Oslo cheered a declara
tion by Foreign Minister Halvdan
Koht that Norway was consider
ing putting the British on trial in
the case.
There was a suggestion In the
Oslo "Shipping Times" that Pres
ident Roosevelt be asked to head
an investigating committee.
Diplomatic tension between
Germany and Norway eased.
The French reported their heav
iest western front loss in a single
engagement since last October.
Twenty men were killed and eight
were wounded In a German am
bush east of the Nied river.
Job Compensation
Delay Is Charged
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 19-JP
-The Portland Central Labor
Council protested today "ineffi
ciency" in the manner the state
unemployment C o m p e n s ation
commission handles claims.
Gust Anderson, council secre
tary, said a resolution adopted by
the council charged delays of
several weeks In payments of
benefits defeated In part the pur
pose of the unemployment com
pensation act.
The resolution was passed af
ter Paul E. Gurske, president of
the State Federation of Labor.
declared "thousands" of union
members have waited two or
three times the legal limit with
out getting acknowledgement of
their claims.
Charles E. Catke
Called at Age 73
Charles Edward Gatke died at
his home, 280 Richmond avenue,
Monday, at the age of 73 years.
Survivors are sons. Dr. Robert
M. Gatke of Salem and 8weall C.
Gatke of Port Gamble, Wash.;
brothers. Thomas L. Gatke of Oak
Park, HI., William Gatke of Chi
cago, 111., Edward Gatke of Win
ona Lake, Ind.; sisters, Mrs. Rob
ert Zoll of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Ella
Andrus and Mrs. Dan Russell of
California; grandchildren, Robert
and Richard Gatke of Salem,
Charles and Betty Warren of San
ta Cruz, Calif., and Frances Gatke
of Port Gamble, Wash.
Announcement of funeral ar
rangements will be made later by
the W. T. RIgdon company.
f't ' ' S
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""a.
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Louisiana Vote
Has Limelight
Governor Long Declares
Guardsmen Watching
Jackson Brigade
(Continued from. Page 1)
of Vice President Garner, refused
today to be put In the role of a
stalking horse for the third term
movement.
Vice President Garner had
promised Dohaney he would not
enter Ohio if the senator wag a
candidate. Garner's managers
were highly pleased at Donahey's
decision and began a series of con
ferences here and by telephone
with leaders of the Garner move
ment in Ohio.
It quickly developed, however,
that the Ohio organization group,
led by Charles Sawyer, national
committeeman, was still deter
mined to go through with its ef
fort to make a pro-third term del
egation to the convention. Sawyer
announced in Columbus that an
other "favorite son" candidate
would be selected shortly.
But, a third contender for the
Ohio delegation appeared almost
simultaneously. It developed that
Senator Wheeler's friends have
designs on the Ohio delegation.
Rites Wednesday
For Lane's Widow
CHARLESTON. Ore.. Feb. 1t
-flVMrs. Lola Lane, 80, widow
or senator Harry Lane, one of
the six senators who voted
against the United States nartl.
cipation in the world war, died
nere yesterday at the home of a
aaughter, Mrs. D. P. reunion.
Her husband was a grandson
of General Joseph Lane, Ore
gon's first territorial governor,
first U. S. Senator and candi
date for the vice-presidency on
the Breckenridge - Lane ticket
against Abraham Lincoln.
Survivors Include three daugh
ters, Mrs. Faubion, Mrs. Harriett
Hempstead of Rainier, and Mrs.
Msrjorie Ramsey of Portland; a
half-brother, Fred Bailey of Can
non Beach, and a half-sister, Mrs
Ida Gamble of Portland.
Final rites will be held at
Portland Wednesday.
Marooned Skiers
Finally Released
PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 19.-(JPy-A
dosen Pendleton and Walla
Walla skiers msrooned st Toll
gate by heavy snows Saturday
were safe at home today.
A rotary plow, dispatched by
the state highway eommlsslsn, op
ened a road Into the resort Sun
day, but left a flagman to prevent
other motorists taking advantage
of the opportunity to reach ski
sreas. The road will not be
cleared again, skiers were told.
Those marooned were in no dan
ger and spent the weekend skiing,
they said.
Speed Is Charged
Charges of violation of basis
rule were placed by Salem po
lice last night against Patrick
J. Hayes, 3041 Virginia, and
Bva Bjorndahl, 197 H South
Commercial.
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