'age Two
THE REGISTER. GO ABD, EUGENE, OREflny
uly7. 1936
ETIIS;
Hlllt FLUX
PROJECTS LAUDED
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. W
The groundwork fir tin administra
tion of Bonneville dam and marketing
of Iti huge power output will be laid
by the temporary commission to be
appointed by President Roosevelt
pending completion of legislstion,
Senator Charlea McN'ary said today.
The aenator returned borne today
hj train from Washington with Mra.
SloNary and their dnughtor, Charlotte.
Oregon's aenior republican senator,
confining himself to comment upon
legislation affecting Oregon, said he
preferred not to discuss the forth
coming presidential campaign until
after Governor London, the republican
nominee, is formally notified of his
nomination at Topeka In August.
Thinks Platform Good
Ha remarked, however, that he
thought the platform of his parly was
good and that he found favorable re
action to it in bis trip home.
. The aenator said be "experienced no
aensa of lorn because congress failed
to pass the Bonneville bill," under
which an administrative authority
would have been established and con
tracts for the aalo of power made.
Reviewing the position of the bill In
congress, ha aaid briefly:
"The fight has been to save the In
herent advantages of the dam for
Oregon and Washington."
He pointed out that the hill was
not "fashioned Into its final form un
til a brief time before the adjournment
of congress and when it came up for
action It could not receive the con
alderatlon which Is always bestowed
Vpon a bill of major importance.
"President Itoosevclt will set up In
the Interim a temporary organization
of the federal power commission and
army engineers to carry out. so fur as
possible, the provisions of tho hill,
particularly upon negotiations for the
aale of power, construction of trans
mission lines and distribution of elec
tric energy," he aald.
A rate atructure may be planned
by this commission and administrative
features studied so when the bill be
comes law, negotiations may . be
"merged" Into contracts, be said.
The senator said he remained more
convinced than ever that completion
of the $42,500,000 power end naviga
tion project would lie of "stupendous
value" to the northwest.
Turning to a discussion of agricul
ture, he predicted that the Inclusion
of flex in the farm conservation pro
gram of the AAA will eventually make
H "an outstanding" Industry of the
Itate.
He said the department of agricul
ture was "coming to realize" that
there are "other crops grown in addi
tion to those that are called basic"
and he expressed hopo that "It would
.extend a helping hand to the fruit,
berry and vegetable growers" In the
future.
The aenator pointed out that his
amendment to the flood control act
authorizing the board of army engi
neers to construct bauk control works
along the Columbln and Willamette
rivers and tributaries marked the
first national Ventura congress had
made in this field of conservation and
protection of life and property.
BREVITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
flames in the Foe vajley district.
There was s possibility ranches and
stock might he damaged.
SALEM, . July 7 Brigadier
General Thomas K. ltiliea, national
head of the guard association, will
leave tonight for ramp Hipley, Minne
sota, to attend a meeting of the exec
utive committee in that vicinity.
SAI.KM, July 7. P The atate
highway commission today awarded
the contract for the first work on the
Wilsonviile cut-off route from the
1'aciflc highway to Portland to 11. L.
Hunck of Sulem at $104,008.
MEDFORD, Ore., July 7. W)
Ruth Talbot, 211, accused with John
Angland of KlamnOi Fnlls with as
sault and robbery with a deadly wea
pon has admitted Iter part In the rol
bery of John U Utile, Willluina creek
miner last week, according to the state
police and district attorney.
SALKM, July 7. OP) The local
American Legion post offered the
name of O. R Palmatcer of Nalem as
candidate for state, vice-commander,
ml his name will be prnsrnted at the
annual convention at lioschurg Aug
ust VI to 10. ?
ASHLAND, Ore., July 7. (P
William C. Patron, 011, a carpenter,
was in a hospital hero today near
death from a bullott wound. Police
said he was found in a garage with a
note in his pocket indicating ho had
shot himself because of ill henlth.
T
SALEM, July 7. (P) Three Im
portant road Issues, augmented by
demands from various delegations, will
come before the meeting of tho stnte
highway commission at its special ses
sion in Portland tomorrow.
Selection of formal names for the
five Oregon coast bridges will be
studied. Lewla A. Mc Arthur, secre
tary of the Oregon Historical society,
will appear with a committee to name
the l'aiiiina bay bridge at Newport.
Ho wrote tho commission that it "wos
now time to givo thought to naming
the other four spans recently com
pleted." Should President Roosevelt accept
the invitation to be present when the
Newport bridge Is dedicated, It wan
believed that bridge would carry his
name..
Further reports on the re-routing
proposals for tho Pacific higliwnynt
Talent was cxpcctcil to bo made. At
tho recent hearing held at Talent a
new suggestion was made which de
layed final decision, Engineer R. II.
Raldock was obtaining inoro data on
the route through the town;
The third matter will be a confer
ence with Colonel Robins, nrmy divi
sion engineer, concerning use of
dredging materials for construction
of the new road between Troutdnle
and Bonneville on the Columbia river.
It has hern estimated that there
are morn than 8,000,000' bicycles In
use on British roads.
E
TO
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE t)
for nniwerinff, and then replied that
the car "wasn't going too fntt." Mr.
Young nuked him if he remembered a
conversation aut week, when lie ad
mitted the car was poind "too fust."
Ca rifle denied knowledge of the ad
mission. From the testimony of the boyi, tt
was cat hoped tlint the four had driven
to the Wall home, leaving Safley, then
driving west a half-mile before return
ing. Safley denied knowledge of nny
liquor In the car; Cnrlyle m hi "(here
might have been some,"
Outiude of the participants, the
most informative testimony came
from P. E, Morgan, stale police officer
who wn called to the Hcene of the
wreck. According !o Mr. Morgan, "nn
or both cars hud to be traveling at a
very high rnto of speed to make such
a wreckage." lie placed the probable
minimum at CO miles, contracting as
sertlons by the boys that the car was
not going much over 40 mi lei?,
Morgan Take Stand
Mr. Morgan alio pointed out fhnt
the skid marks of the orcnson car
indicated t lint the brake drum waft
near the center, necessarily putting
tho fonder and hub well over the
center. Skid marks also showed that
the front wheels lind probably been
turned sharply to the right, causing
an end-over, Morgan said.
Sorenson, questioned regarding his
disappearance after the accident,
claimed he was "daxed," and could
give no othor answer.
Typifying the large, local Interest
In the case was the crowd of some 200
persons in the upstairs, made-over
courtroom. Mr. Young conducted the
nueHtionlng throughout, and as he
finished with each witness, Coroner
Poole would take up the Inlcrro'catlou.
Only in one or two instances did nny
of the jury men ask questions.
Testimony from the first two 'wit
nesses, J. E. BInckmore and son,
George BInckmore, occupants of the
other car, reiterated previous testi
mony that the oar, driven by George
BInckmore was not exceeding 20 r
J5 miles an hour; and that he used
ndequate precaution. J. Tl. Huff ra
tified that ho raw tho BncUmore car
before the crash, and that it was not
traveling at a high speed.
Bicycle Turned Aside
Mjirjnrie Deere, "the girl on the
Wcycle" that Rorenon claimed to
have seen just before the accident,
testified that, riding behind the Black
more car, she saw tho Sorenson ve
hicle heading for her, and ran the
bicycle Into the ditch to avoid being
hit.
Witnesses of the wreckage scene
were Ttev. E. E. Coulter, his daugh
ter Frances Coulter, Prince Ilnrpole,
.Tim Huff, and John Kelly,' none of
whom hnd any substantial testimony
regnrding tho disappearance of Sor
enson following the accident.
As the jury took the case. Mrs.
Willinm Sorenson, mother of the
driver of the fntnl enr, collapsed. She
was reported In no danger, however,
and refused to leave the court room.
Stories in
STAMPS
Modernizing
The Turks
"TURKEY was under the thumb
of an aging despot when young
Mustapha Kemal, an orphan ot
Salonica, called upon the people
to liberate themselves. He or
ganized eccrct societies and was
imprisoned, then exiled for hit
efforts, He returned to his coun
try in the face of death as an out
law, and so aroused the people
that the sultan sought to get rid ot
him by sending him away in
charge of expeditions that seemed
hopeless. But each time Kemal
returned victorious.
The World War came and Ke
mal, only 35, succeeded In turning
back the invading allies at the
Dardanelles. Then came Greece,
aided by the former allies, and
again Kemal turned back the
enemy. The sultan had to flee,
and Kemal, at 40, became presi
dent of a new Turkey.
He moved the capital to Angora,
and instituted remarkable reforms
in education and in the social life
of his people. To-
l B?PwlSs3 c'a5', ne ' one '
Ejr!JZSrai the most liberal
t W -m. and progressive
t lAfT,! leaders of the
world..
t His picture ap-
ijHfyfcU 1 pears on several
! KiWal Turkey's
tt ir'-.lZl stamps.
(Copyright. 1S3S. NBA Service. Inc.)
NEXT: Who built the "Artgkor
Wat"T 7
WASHINGTON, July 6. (U.B
Louis Glavls, head of PWA's 400-man
inspection fores, prepared today to
walk out on Administrator Harold L.
Irkrs within tbe next 10 day to be
come chief attorney for the aenate
campaign investigating committee.
"Walk out" was the correct way to
describe Claris' departure from the
caouisi piemuer nam nsnu. e uiu
'not even go through the routine for
mality of resigning.
His ahlft in Important Jobs, person
ally arranged by President Itoosevelt
after the investigator threatened to
leave federal service rather than con
tinue with TWA, had these two import
ant aspects:
1. It indicated a searching Inquiry
by tbe aenate committee stressing di
rect and Indirect campaign contribu
tions. 2. It presaged an inner-administration
fight between Glavls and lekea'
agency after the November election.
Glavks' transfer la eipected to be
announced soon by Hen. Augustine
Lonergan, D., Conn., investigating
committea chairman, Ickei denied tbe
move.
Glavki and bis PWA rblef broke on
two polnta. They differed on means
of stopping illegal oil production In
east Texas, and over direction of
Ickes depsrtment of Interior.
Glavls took their differences to tbe
White House. The result of the con'
ferenee waa that he la giving up his
8,000 year post with PWA for the
$3,000 salary paid by the senate com
mittee.
Elkton News
rXKTOX, July 7. (Specl.il) Mr.
and Mrs. Dell Fairfield, living about
j live miles trom Elkton below Saw-
i nil iudl iiicir iiuiuv auu nil lis
contents the afternoon of the Fourth.
Air. mid Mrs. Fairfield left home about
J returning at i to find all their pos
sessions in ashes.
Seven-year-old twin Erma Denn
Gates suffered a severe burn on her
left hnnd July 4 as a result of an
explosion of two firecrackers. .
Miss Owretha Hudson left Mondny
for Eugene where she will spend the
summer and probnbly attend the uni
versity next winter. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruton of Drain
spent Kumlny nfternoon and eveniug
at the Law home.
Britnin's population Is expected to
resrh Its highest point this rear.
Hoover Ends Trip ;
Returns to Home
MEPFOUD, Ore., July T. OP)
Former President Herbert C. Hoover
and Arthur M. Hyde, former secretary
nf agriculture, nftor a successful day's
fishing In upper Rogue river, departed
tiiis morning by auto, for tho Hoover
home nt I'nlo Alto, Cal.
Yoncalla Notes
YONCAIXA, July 7. (Special)
George Tavenor'a car was damaged
quite badly in a wreck at the Scotts
Valley railroad crossing in a collision
with tourist car Sunday evening.
Helen Pundt of Washington Is-
spending the summer at the Rudy
Pundt borne.
Mrs. Jennette Williams and son Rod
ney and Paul Bradley of North Bend
spent Sunday at tbe J. W. Helm's
home.
Olger Hclland and Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Stenseth apent the weekend at
Lake Siltcoos.
Clyde Kelso joined the army and Is
SACRIFICE!
Owner leavea town will
make qulok eaerlflee aalal
Vt Acre well landscaped.
Fruit. 5 room modern.
Full cement basement
furnace. Large living
room. Hardwood floors.
Tax ,45.00.
Farm Home Co
Phone 2628
V
Smokers will tell you . . . Chesterfield trim
because they're MILDER
because they TASTE BETTER
...on mild ripe tobacco
. . .when tobacco ripens in
the sunshine it has the full
bodied flavor that makes a
cigarette taste right
stationed at Fort Angeles, Wash., In
the engineering department.
"Mr. "and Mrs. Tom Palmer, Mrs.
Joela Prinsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Prinsen and Walton Butts spent tbe
weekend at Bandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Well tie of Long
Beach. Wash., are Tisiting at the
Rolwrt and Frank Bradford homes.
Mrs. Marion Burge is staying in
Roseburg with ber daughter.
Married la Drain
Nellie Chapman of Divide and Her
ahel Phillips were married at Drain
Saturday. Mr. Phillips Is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of Hny
bnrst. Hasel McElroy of Salem and Elmer
Tandy were married June 28 at Salem.
They will make their borne at Alrley.
Mr. Tandy lived in Scotta Valley
several yeara ago.
George Tavenor, Jr., Brent ' the
weekend In Portland.
Gladys Shepherd left for Marysville,
Wash., Mondny.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Record and
Mr. and Mrs. Elec Record of San Ja
cinto, Cal., are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr.
and Mra, Valton Cook and baby, Mr,
and Mra, Bob Cook and 'Ralph Cook
left for their home at Kinzura Mon
day. They spent the holidays with.
relatives here.
Meet For Plenle
Those enjoying a picnic at the Del
mar Record home July 4 were: Mr.
and Mrs. Eleo Record, and Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Record of San Jacinto,
Cal.( Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Howard
and son John, Mildred Kanipe, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade, Collie and Frank Priugle,
Matt BrowiiEon, Mrs. Hattie Perry,
i Dora Johnson and children, Robert,
Merle and Merlin, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Brink and family, Mr. and Mrs.
alter Record and Mr. and Mrs. Del
mar Record.
MUs May Gross and mother, Mrs.
Alice Grohs, are visiting relatives at
Oiatskanie. Miss May Gross also
attended the teachers' convention in
Portland.
Joseph Vozt of Oroville, Cal., is
visiting at the Fred Sefton home.
Any soil that will pM
garden crons will ffr.,u. .... .
.. 5TOatl ,
Germany baa more motorcycles
than any other country of the world.
Keep Your Garbage
Can Sweet-Clean
No mntter bow hot the weather
you cult keep that smelly, disgusting
garbage can free from maggots and
offensive odors.
Here's all you do simply sprinkle
BUHACH over tho contents occa
sionally. You'll bo pleasantly sur
prised nt tho telling effect ot this
mnglc protective powder.
BUHACH is sufe costs but little
and hns no disagreeable odor of Its
own. In Handy Sifter Cans 25c up at
all Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and
Pet Shops.
o . 4at sj&t, 0(J
BOOM!
STEEL leaders Indicate
they will put all their reiot
against John L. Lewis's
to unionize all steel ..
happens when an irreii
force meets an imtnovsh',
Ject? 1
AN IRRESISTIBLE fore, J
tn vpuu muscle wnen
fatigue sets In. We can ri
thla fatigue through cntirt
conditioning of the brain
torn ... mrougn DringingiU
mora complete coordinate,
the visual functions. The m
ugmiontgiB vision, wlde-l
eye I
921 WILLAMETTE ST., EUOcI
Tt-. iv
ill!
X1
LOOK what's happened! The
famoui Safety-Tested Used
Cars, known everywhere as
outstanding "buys," have
taken on double value! A
new, green-colored Bargain
Priced tag has joined the
Safety-Tested tag, on Safety
Tested Used Cars! To the appeal
of quality, safety, and depend
ability, has been added the extra
appeal of a Bargain Price!
That's what we call Double
Value!
4 DAY
Sail
JULY
7, 8, 10
Displayed en
J" ---- ,J deoer'l viea1 cor
that the car which carries the Safety, thti, two fogs
iai uas Bn careiuuy inspected
and reconditioned with regard to the
following features that contribute to safe
dnvmg-TlRES, BRAKES, STEER.
JNO. ENGINE end ELECTRICAL
SYSTEM as indicated by the dealer's
check marks on the Safety-Tested
tag itself.
ore your doublt
onvronct of
voue.
SGHULZ MOTOR GO.
PHONE 71!
8TH & PEARL ST.
0 I9MS. Lic.srr ft Hrau Tomcca Co.