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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1940)
TTACTTWO The OSEGOIT STATESMAN. leax. Oregon, Saturday Morning. March S. 1940 I i Fanner's Friend, Claim , ,Ncw Deal Rural Program Is Lauded Upon Its 7lh Anniversary t (Continued from page 1) conserve the good earth which r next to bar people and oar tradi tlon of freedom Is our greatest "'. heritage." To this he added: . " I am happy In the thought . that American farmers hare gone part way along that road to eco nomic and . social Justice even though they hare not reached the goal. "I am happy in the thought , that American farmers under , stand full well that other great ,. groups, such as Industrial and re- i tail groups In the country, great . and small; such as the small busi nessmen of the nation, have not yet attained the goal of social and economic Justice even though 'Id these seven years they hare ' -made undisputed progress toward ! It." " ' Foreign Trade's - Importance Stressed He went on to say the farm " program had been gradually ''evolved and adapted to the needs of the individual farmer, of the '-' nation and of the land Itself. The country's "last frontier of new ' lands" had been reached, he add ed, and there was no choice "but to conserre and rebuild our ex- lsting soil." Throughout the programs, he continued, there had run a thread of democracy, with committees of Individual farmers providing lo ' 'calized control and the "great general farm organizations" help ing to evolve and supporting poli cies adopted. The president said he wished he could tell the farmers that the "whole world had been restored ' to prosperity and friendly com merce. The administration's reciprocal trade program had , "brought results" in better mar- . kets for both industrial and farm products, he added, but "in the midst of a world at war, we find . that the foreign commerce we had ,,. managed to achieve is rudely dis- . turbed." , "Some may say. 'what of ' that?' " Mr. Roosevelt said. . " 'Does not our domestic trade . comprise 90 per cent of all our business?' Yes, that is true for the nation as a whole. But, for ome industries, export trade ac counts for considerably more than ten per cent of sales. In agricul ture, for example, that Is true of cotton, tobacco, apples, lard, wheat and other products. And all agriculture is certain to be seriously affected if our export market disappears." VanWinkle Rules On MUk Control The Oregon milk control board - does not have specific authority to provide for the grading of milk . and milk products, but does have i authority to promulgate and en t force rules and regulations neces sary to carry out the purposes of the milk control .act. Attorney General Van Winkle ruled vester i, day. These rules and regulations in ' elude the establishment of unl it form prices to be paid to pro- ducers and distributors of milk. ' jand the disposal of surplus milk. ! The department of agriculture ( Is charged with the grading of i milk and milk products. Van Winkle said. The opinion was asked by the tate agricultural department. Salem YM Quint I Out, First Round ; PORTLAND, Ore., March -JP) -The northwest YMCA basketball tournament got under way tonight with the Y-Golds of Portland Yakima and Walla Walla winning opening games. , ? The Golds defeated Hoquiam, 43 to S5. Yakima turned back the i Multnomah college quintet, 4 4 to. J5. Walla Walla ran rough- I to 1 8 Westminster. BC, i r;u wo junior division Walla i wria defeated Astoria. SS-18 !, Seattle Central defeated Boise! I 5no 9-28. and Yakima won jMuiu oaiem. zs to 13. i. Caples Loses out q In His Libel Suit ! f JUTLAND. Ore.. March g. : vrrA cwcaii court Jury awarded 'fe-IJrl'f' to tne Poland Nws " Q company today In 11 Dei IrMnn K Ti . , x. Caples. former member of the , . OMlv -ois- association. L cp,e" erted he was accused j . company's now defunct 4! SfiTZr Irrm ne,rPPer of con aplring to cause malicious de- : to property in connec- , QOn With -an attemnf i i S; the coastal steamer W. R. Cham- M"CTHUJI, jr. v.o., nm.1 im ar I; rmmedie. Amailn 8UO CE8 for 54 00 years la CHINA. S suttcr Itli what a4laeat torn mf AfTIJCTKU dUor4ers. at Biiattla. karC laiir. fiver, kidney, tvnurfe. . eenstlpatioa. alrera. uetM. rtnaiiiia, rail aB4 viaaaer. rr. . female piatata Charlie Chan Chlaeee Herb Co. at . B. rent. Office aoera , - . except Baaday sal Wedmsday, t If s.m. ' ISt K. Coni'L St. Salem. Ore. Wf mr I W& Any Abandoned Mine Caves in, Section oi City Sinks V z A "., , J V.1 vi A group of wide-eyed Shenandoah, Pa., school children gather about rracas wnicn catiftea six-oiocs slowly into the mine workings. Gty Table Tennis Meet Progresses Semi-Fiuals and Finals on Schedule Tonight; Is Finnish Benefit First round eliminations were completed last night in the Sa lem table tenuis championship tourney at the Willamette gym. Sponsored by the Twenty-Thirty club and Steveus-Brown, Jewelers, the meet is being staeed to add to the Finnish reiw fund. Outstanding men's singles matches included: Dunbar won from Stainbock. 21-11, 16-21. 21 11, 19-21, 26-24. Inland Williams defeated Eans, 21-17, 19-21, 26 24, 21-19. Standout games In the men's doubles were: Beall and Wilson downed Moses and Dunbar. 28-26. 16-21. 21-17. 21-13. Hendrie and Albrich won from Williams and 1 Williams. 21-11 21 and 21-19. 15.91 9 ii q i . Women players pmes drew featiag Bresslor. 13-21. 21-13. 18- 21. 21-16. 21-15. In the beat match of the evenin in that c. nn rtmnt rs., a a , x j , ' w, uriMiru nirra and Kunney. 21-13, 13-21, 21-19, 21-15, in the most exciting mixed doubles game. Title Round Tonight Championship rounds tonight, beginning at 7 p. m. will include: Chappello vs. Dunbar. Minto vs. Moses. Leland Williams vs. Leon ard Williams in men's singles: Volgt and Schnuelle vs. Davis and Minto, Hendrie and Albrich vs. Carey and Charles In the men's I aouDies. even games are sched uled in mixed doubles. Winners will be presented with a cup for the men's singles champ and athletic equipment for other division champions. A small admission charge, to go to the Finnish relief funu, will be charged spectators. Liquor Cost Tops Education. Claim PORTLAND. March 8 - (Jp) -Money spent for liquor tops that for public schools in the United States, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, New York, said her today. Mrs. Colvin, vice-president of the Women's Christian Temper ance union, told an Oregon and western Washington White Rib bon conference "the fact that the liquor tranic must operate under a license system is in itself recog- muon mat its product is poten tially anti-social and that control is necessary." She pointed out that although brewers use the prodifbe of 3, 000,000 farm acres annually, it mounis to only nine-tenths of one per cent of the 341,000,000 acres in cultivation. Mayoralty Race Confuted At Kerstetter, High Man In Primary, Drop Dead TACOMA, March S.jpy-Taco-ma's mayoralty election race was thrown into confusion today when Dr. G. B. Kerstetter, 68-year-old state senator and high man in the February 27 primary, dropped dead of heart disease while making a noli tim. before a business clnb. City and county officials and leaders in rival political camps were attempting tonight to deter mine What names Will armour- nr. the ballot at th final Tuesday. Dam Jiruaie Wheinore and His Orchestra FROM PORTLAND- as 2 Mile. North Independent at :fp& iff-: v-. j- x yf . - ..vw:-.-.-.v.-.v - Xl, segment or me ry, buUt over an abandoned anthracite mine, to sink There was no loss of life or injury. UN photo. Late Sports (Continued from page 1) AAU basketball champions, de feated the McBee Bakers of Springfield, state AAU 'B' divi sion champions, 6 6 to 32, to night. Sarpola scored 17 points for the winners. VANCOUVER, March Vancouver Lions held off a last period drive by Seattle Seahawks tonieut to take the last eam of the Pacific Coast Hockey league's 1939-40 gfhpdul 7-fi 40 scnedule 6. HIGH 8CHOOL BASKETBALL (Portland) Roosevelt 22. Grant 21. Lincoln 44. Franklin 34. Jefferson 29. Washington 22. vum 1Cre seaiue rrep 42, coiumDia Freo jii..xLAruus, Marcn 8.-fP- Johnny Hanschen. Minneapolis. won a ten-rouna aecision over oniy ansae, m. raui. content in i . . . . . ... . naiistucu weignea x'j j 'j, MisKe 181. L .MAHA. Neb., March S.-(JP)- : , Vlncquerra 194 of Omaha. , -ea out Jar Jonnson, j Norway. In the third round while Paul Hartnek, Kenosha, Wis.. 192, won an eight-round decl- sion over Frank Rowsey, 174 H. Los Angeles, in a double main event fight program here tonight. Both were scheduled eight round bouts. PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-OT-Jimmy Tygh, 13 5, Philadel phia, won a 10-round decision over the veteran Frankie Wal lace, 139, Cleveland, in the wlnd- up 0f a boxing show tonight. Young Democrats Plan Convention Plans for participation in the state convention at Corvallis, April 26, 27 and 28, were dis cussed last night at a meeting of the Marlon county Young Demo- cat club. Lawrence N. Brown presided. Also present were Albert T Keramer, state president of the organization; Paul Plank of Eu gene, vice-president for the first congressional district son, present and Walter Hutchinson and past presidents for Washing nr w,0kin.. I ton county, and R. Wayne Stevens and Gene Mahaffey, chairmen of tne Btate membership and speak ers committees. T. J. Brabec was elected treas urer of the club. Job Action Halts Work at Dee Mill aS?.?, .yV. arcn "Job action," whicfi leaders said was not a strike, halted opera tions of the Oregon Lumber com pany mill at Dee today. The company, union members said, refused to discharge certain workers who failed to pay union aues ana no CIO member, walked out. Negotiations for re sumption of work have been siartea. Life Savings Are Stolen From Barn Hiding Place ASTORIA, March 8-P)-LIfe Da,AU3 ul az2w m currency ran- ianea irom a hiding place in John M. Reynold.' barn today. Reynolds, a Vernon ia restdnrtt told State Police Sergeant Ken weaiea tnat 44 120 bills and 32 10 bills were missing. SPECIAL FOR TONIGHT f -Ml u 1 1 J mm. - - a , , ,, . . - a crevice In the earth, one of the Officer's Ex-Wife Shoots Successor Second Spouse of Colonel Recently in West Is Victim of Shots COLUMBIA. SC, March -(JP)- A stout, neatly dressed woman in black walked into a fashionable hotel cafeteria here at the lunch v j , hour today and Bnot and knied Mrs. Richard C. Burleson, second wife of a US armv rolnnxi ft . . ' . u Uiu, ,utJr . caimre revolver, The woman, identified hours l.ts. o If.. r n-.n n iftn nmw . lu,ul":' "'" w'1-. onppea up Denina her vie- tim and fired with out rpmnvlns1 I th wo.non frnm . v,,. K vl IT, 7 . table at which the second Mrs. Burleson, about 55 years old, was sitting and fired from the front. The bag with the pistol dropped to the floor. The woman was led to the hotel office where she stayed quietly until police arrived. Col. Simon B. Buckner. chlf of staff of the Sixth division. spokesman for the police and ar- my officers questioning the worn- an. said she was divorced from Colonel Burleson in 1927. Thar were married in 1908. Col. Buckner said ha waa in- formed in telephone messages from Galveston that the first Mrs. Burleson was three times in a hospital as a mental can iat year. Burleson was ordered here sev- eral months ago from Fort Lewis, wasn. lie was born at San An- lumo, iexas, in is si and was graduated from the United States military academy in 1906. Willamette Boys 1 o Survey Heads Determination of the racial types and dominant physical char acteristics of 500 Willamette stu dents will be made in a survey to be conducted over a period of two months by three of Dr. S. B. "ffi" d-iilJSt ii ii-nii. n . " .uuruen ana name i rsunne, will take head measure- ments of students to determine l- W- . I t 'vx Vf.rto7 Saiie7iPL.f9Am. March S-tfVR- hair -color, hair, form no., face skin color and S .h?;.: neiKDi. wpirnr ava ba1a- i Ti.i . i . ... istica win iJi " The anthronoloarlat nnm "W aa UUL DU . I J that there is no relation between head sise and brain cipacUy linSL'Zli!?!!: chaVat!H.if..vif88'a r 'r rM Call Board ELSINORE Today "Broadway Mel- ody of 1940" with Fred Astalre and Eleanor Pow- ell. Plus "March of Time," The Vatican of Plua XII. CAPITOL Today Jackie Cooper and Betty Field in "Seventeen" plus William Boyd a. Hop- along Cassidy in "Show- down." GRAND Today John Steinbeck'. "The Grape, of Wrath." STATE Tod. y "C at and the Canary" with Bob Hope Paulette Goddard. Plus "Kid From Kokomo" with Pat O'Brien and Joan Blondell. Saturday midnight .hew "Housekeeper's Daughter" with Joan Bennett and Adolphe Menjou. HOLLYWOOD Today William Boyd a. Ho p a 1 o n g cassidy in "Range War.! Plus "Is land of Lost lien" with Anna May Wong and J. Carrol Nalsh. Grand Jury to Get Skin Case Parker, McDowell Bound Over After Argument on Laws Involved (Con tinned from paga 1) action in binding over to the grand Jury before hearing evi dence were also the subject of de bate between the court, defense attorneys, John Carson and Ed win Keech and District Attorney Lyle J. Page. Justice Hayden declared that defense attorneys were permitted to waive preliminary hearing and ask immediate bind over, but that the court must first learn the ex istence of a crime before taking such action. To this the district attorney re plied that the issuance of a war rant by the court implied a pre vious conviction that a crime bad been committeed sufficient to serve as basis for action binding defendants over to the grand Jury. Carson added that the custom of previous magistrates in the Justice's court had been to bind orer or to dismiss action, but af firmed his belief that the informa tion made the basis of the warrant failed to state facta sufficient to justify the charge. Further discussion resulted in an agreement between attorneys and the court to review the legal aspects of the facts agreed npon. Including the taking of human skin from Portland and forward ing of it to Salem for manufacture into articles of wear. Title of Old Act Is Under Question Contention of the defense, as stated by Carson, was that the statute enacted in 1878 on which the warrant charging the defend ants rests, entitled "An act to pro mote medical science." failed bv constitutional Interpretation of its title to provide punitive action against violators. Assuming such action possible. the attorney declared, interpreta tion of its clauses prohibiting mis use of human remains would still fall to apply to the present case because of distinction between skin" and "remains." Action In the case, granting that any should lie, he said would be in Multno mah and not Marlon counties Keech presented further evidence t0 bear out Carson's contentions Attnrn, Tn.JnS nvu V.i Attorney Joseph B. Felton cited cases to show criminal action nos- 8'be under the terms of the stat- ute worming the basis of the war rant, and denied a distinction be- tween "human skin" and "human remains." I Final dolarmlmtlnn f ter made by the court depended on leral dlctionarv dffnittnn f human remains, tpnriinr in nnhni I tu 8t&t6 8 T16W i o w ufuwau Pension Advocate Urges Joint Move (Continued from page 1) Income as oDDosed to ! an tax as a meaas of supporting pen- sion legislation. ine mwtln lat night brought 10 CIOse a aav chiefly devoted to BurveT i several airrerent pen- slon PIan. including a state reve nue tamp tax on checks and oth er credit instruments explained by F J- Austin, Corvallis, and a peo- pie 8 8tate bank Plan setting aside 11.000,000 for administration of 1UU monthly pension set forth by F. F. Brasher, Portland utner scnemeg proposed were a saIes tax fi" financing pensions. gross income tax measure and a laxauon pian aimed at all citizens between 18 and 6 0 to benefit those over 6 0 years of age ex plained respectively by Dr. Wil liam Harroun, Portland, T. M. Monks, Portland and C. H. Gram. Salem. J. A. Titus, Astoria, stressed a constitutional amendment provid ing for fund matching to benefit needy aged over 65 years old. Today s session will be devoted to an election of federation offi cers and specific recommendations by members of the executive board of the organization. Retail Sales Are i i -e. - - ADOVe lVtM JVlark ltXii naies in rne Fnrflnni at-o a , We'k f MrCh ga,ned .eralH'r. ow ar ago. "uns cusmess Review said to- fm.e mercnanta thought L g snouid nave been larger, l' f tb erly Gain, of 12 per cent In Febru- groceTy chnl.'varietV1 stores found .ales up IV. per cent. In the first nine weeks of the year, fir lumber production was 63.6 per cent of the 1926-192 level. against 56 per cent for the aame period last year. Jail Fire Causes Transient's Death BEND, March 8H.Fr-Herbert W. Seel, 3 0, suffocated last night in the Redmond Jail after a cig arette ignited the mattress. Seel, arrested on a drunkennesa charge yesterday, was not burned and his body was found four feet from the bed. Sheriff C. L. Mc Cauley Mid. An Oregon liquor permit nnr- c h a . e d Wednesday gave Seel', home as Houston. Texas. DANCED COTTONWOODS Al Benning. and His Band Tonight. Mar. 9th Floor Show featuring "Pals of the Golden West." Nora Lou, singer & dancer; Lar ry Shaw, singer; Star, of Harmony (featured with O e n e Autry in "Roving Tumbleweeds"). Ladies 25c Gents 40c Author Dies jf if iiVr.r -iy ::?x-':v"-3V!:-:-)t'.jfc:: .- 1 9 Hamlin Garlin, noted novelist of thn mlHflt wat m-twi m his Hollywood home recently at age 79. "Pirates" Attract Capacity Audience Operetta Is Well Received When Presented by SHS Singers By MAXINE BUR EN "Tlie Pirates of Penzance," giv en by the chorus classes of Salem high school last night, under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, drew an audience that prac tically filled the auditorium. As usual, the colorful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta with Its fa- ybu uyereua wun lis ia- mti.. j j h"umor. V. u7ZrJ r H,riM Uamm T7. 1 i Stanley were outstanding in their singing and acting roles. Doris itt Anriormn um M.Koi Marjorie Reeves. Marararnt French and Hulda Becklev as her sisters, Ruth McFarlane as Ruth, Seth Underwood as the pirate chief and Tillman Hnnnor am til. - -" " v. . i assistant completed the list of leading parts. Police Harmonious Policemen, led by Don Harms, snouid do mentioned for most out- standing chorus work, although the finale also deserved soecial applause. Large hats and full skirts worn by girls and made in the home ec onomics classes, colorful pirate costumes, in settings of seashore and ruined castle were more pre tentious than is usual In these high school productions. The settings which were nrodu- cea Dy students were made as per manent additions to tha stage equipment. Hatch Amendment Saved by Barkley irnntinn rrnm , -. t I naps even to open up tha original act, and alter It. Barkley flatly refused to call me caucus. inen tne senators surrounding him threatened to get up a petition to force him to do so. aw iuio, uua ui i uuao ill I lie I group said later, Barkley replied rfl 11 II m XMT f II 1 A Ka W K Ai Ka nae HAt he should continue as the party . To ra 'unds to bring a for leadr Thoronnnn ih. nnnntnU e,n exchange student to Willam- . -I- I apparently decided that the bitter intra-party fight Involved in Bar kley's threatened resignation had best be avoided. West Linn Grade School Is Burned WEST LINN, March 8-;p)-The 160,000 Sunset grade school here was destroyed last night by a boiler room fire. The blaze apparently broke out at 11 p. m. A pumper from Oregon City aided the West Linn fire depart ment which was unable to cope with the rapidly-spreading flames. Only sections of the brick wall remained standing. The school was built in 1917. Lower grade student, were as signed to the Sunset fire hall Mon day. Upper c 1 a a . e . resumed studies at Willamette. Smelt Run Heavy, Still Increasing PORTLAND. March -JP)-lm volume Increasing, the Sandy riv er smelt run continued upstream today past more than 1000 dip net fera. F. O. Haldeman. field repre sentative of the state game com mission, Mid the run ihowoH nn sign of diminishing, although the man usn naa reached and en tered Gordon creek in the Sandy u unusual occurrence. Portland Firm's Bid low ,JTLAND- March 8.- rr-uerveny and Rarer man. XV??: "omitted a low bid of 1208,034 here today for conatrnc tion of a farm family labor camp 41,11 Um 1 1 M XTT -1 , ' v it ana. Last Time. Today "COOO ENEMIES" . PI a. "THE NIGHT RIDERS" - Starts Sunday "IN NAME ONLY" Carole Lombard Carjr Grant and . "Miss Pacific Fleet" Ptfl Peace Parley Nears Climax End to Isthmus Fighting is Denied by Finns; Still Hold Line (Continued from paga 1 ) men looked at one another with I Dr. Panl De River, police psy grave faces and said, of the re-1 cbiatrist.' ended lengthy question- ported soviet terms: "We cannot ling of Robert Wilson, 19, Buffa accept." lo, NT, with an opinion that the Others thought it waa a "bar gaining offer," which might scaled down if Finland looked upon it seriously. There was a hush of official si lence on the maze of reports con cerning negotiations, but the Finnish armies of the isthmus fought on doggedly in their de fense of Vlipuri, which was Fin land's third city before it became a hollow shell of war ruins. The high command announced that 2000 more red army soldiers had been killed north of Lake La- doga, where the soviet .military leaders yesterday claimed the cap- ture of four islands. The high command communi- que said that the Russians had !8t heavilT 9 theT attacked all aay yesieraay against tne north- west coast of Viipurl bay. Fight- ing raged around the capes and uianus at tne moutn or tne bay until nightfall, but the Finns held tneir positions. Eight batteries of artillery which the Russians moved out on the frozen surface of the bay to support their attacks were de stroyed by Finnish coastal guns. which also blasted numerous army tanks, the communique declared. Forger Thankful For Prison Term MEDFORD. March g-fJPWWil- uam Winston cnurchlll, 93-year old forger, thanked Judge IL D. xt J m . .r iwnuo t o u t ior a mree-vear Prison term. I VlluriUUl, WHO DOMa U r,. . n. . . .. wealthy Texas cattleman, waa 8ent t0 the Slm penitentiary la8t JnlX- He wrote to express nis gratitude "for a rhanr tn an. ber up and time to nonder mat- ters of the most lasting imnort- ance." The aged convict's remmmen Halinn in mo A V. A Diki.i. ji " v , . a.3 IJililC O UIDCUB- sion of courts and Judges in the sixth chapter. First Corinthian waa accepted by the J u d g e. who congratulated him upon his frame or mind. Science School's Progress Marked CORVALLIS. March 8-Ak-Dr. C. E. Owens, botany department nead, said today Oregon State col lege s scbool of science had al. most trebled its enrollment since its founding seven years ago. auo scientist reported at a staff conference attended hr cnancellor Frederick H. Hunter tnat the department registered 200 students seven years ago com pared with 577 this year. The "tone" of the whole col- "'""la 7 ib science school, the chancellor said, be- cause "it is to this institution what liberal art is to any great university the core divininn f the institution." 17 i o. t Jkxclianffe htuiieiit w- -m -m m w a F 11111 IlltlflPr lloll motn I... r a , . I ""llc ""'"'"'V' o siuaents ana townspeople met at the First Me thodist church last night for a banquet sponsored by the YWCA. William Thomas was toastmas- ter for the program, which in cluded a talk by Martha Jane Hot- tel on her experiences as an ex change student in Hawaii, discus sion by Norman Ho, exchange student from China, on Chinese universities. Hawaiian numbers were sung by Miss Hottel and Pat Cormany, accompanied by Jean Jackson. Jewell Mlnier sang a solo, accompanied by Josephine Miller. Body of Drowning Victim not Found PENDLETON. Ore., March 8.- W-Crews grappled unsuccess- full m a a a . I uwy ivuay ior me ooay or Ken-1 neth Mace. 33. Standard Oil com- pany emnlove at Umatilla who drowned in the Columbia river yesterday. Mace went under after a row boat overturned midway between a gasoline barge and the shore. Mike Hinkley, a companion, swam to shore. row- I Outboard Regatta Set MARSHFIELD, March t-i!Pr The Pacific northwest outboard racing championships will be held here August 3 and 4 under the sponsorship of the Coos Bay Pi rates, a civic organization. ENDS TUESDAY CBCHX) IJTJ 113 Ibo Greatest ' WlwOt ' i, -ii-" Hovel of Our Tine! Garland ttKidnapw JCipisode Appears Just Infatuation LOS AKOKLS. Virrh ama youthful transient, taken In cat iuu ii. unni wnue ponce ures ttgated a kidnap threat against Movie Singer Judy Garland, was rebooked tonight on suspicion of not prosecuted"1"1 " wm T- n mm tfMA i.ji a . - 1 youth was "underdeveloped men. be tally." Offlcers said the boy had re pudiated a statement made earlier that an older man had proposed they seise the actress and hold her "in the mountains" for $50, 000 ransom. Capt, G rover Arm strong of West Los Angeles police reported Wilson was arrested a few minutes after he telephoned a warning "Judy Garland will be kidnaped tonight." Detectives continued a search for the man named by Wilson, however, and maintained a euard at Judy's Bal-Alr home. She worked at a atudin rinrlnr th day. apparently unconcerned. "I guess I fell In love with Judv by seeing her in pictures," police quoted Wilsofl as saying. "Erery time she whiles that cute little pug nose of hers. I fall more la love with her. She is my dream alrl." Delivery of Prune Surplus to Start Deliveries under the new fed eral surplus commodities corpora tlon purchase of 2500 tons of dried prunes in Oregon will be gin late next week and will be completed by April 15, A. W. MacDonald, purchasing agent, de clared yesterday. MacDonald said the same grades will prevail on this inspec- I nnn -aaih 1 i """'""""i erance of five per cent for scab I will K ! I . w ncu. Inspectors have Just complet ed theJr work on the flrt 600 ton" of Prunes purchased by tha urpiu commoaiues corporation. MacDonald conferred with state agricultural department officials here Friday, I WW 1 W W e Hq tin all iVfovtltl e llctllllclll If IctlTlU lO Stay in City Race State Representative Hannah Martin is not contemplating drop ping her candidacy for the Salem city recordershlp to run for coun ty clerk, she announced yester day. Reading of reports to the con trary, she attributed them to per sons opposed to her present can didacy and declared she was "la the race for city recorder to stay." She cited her 1 years' law practice In Salem and her eight years' service in the legislature as chairman of the lower house committee on health and publlo morals as among her qualifica tions for the municipal Judgeship, which comprises part of the du ties of the recorder, and declared she felt fully qualified to handle the administrative affairs of the office. District Attorney Seeks Post Again T. Leland Brown, The Dalles, Friday filed in the state depart .u irriruiuil Uli- ment nere for reelection as dls- trict attorney of Wasco county ai ibb primary election. lie is a republican. Brown is the first can didate for district attorney to file by petition. Other filings Friday: Ralph W. Peoples, Toledo, for the democratic nomination for state representative, 9th district. Lincoln county. Alva Goodrich. Bend, for the republican nomination for state representative, 28th district, De schutes county. Robert H. Foley. Bend, for the republican nomination for district attorney of Deschutes county. Clarence B. Phillips. Burns, for the republican nomination for dis trict attorney of Harney county. TT t7, fM A WO JT rOIll LiOlUlty e - Srr 1 CailipUS OlflCiaiS A CORVALLIS, March t-(JP)-Carolyn Wolcott of Marshfield pUt aaije robes of royalty she waa Junior prom queen today to become president of the Associ ated Women Student, at Oregon State college. Other coeds elected for next year included LaVerne White head. Turner, vice-president; Dor- othy Klbbe, Salem, treasurer: Jeanette Sim., Milton, secretary: Toddy Gates, Elkton, sergeant at-arms; June Mathlsen, Hills dale, publicity chairman. m