V
Thursdoy, October 21, 1937
The Capital Journal, Saltm, Oregon
Nint
Ban Gasoline
On Ferries With
Passengers
Tha county court U In receipt of
a econd notification Irom the led
eral government In regard to op
erations of It ferries, especially as
to the Independence ferry, In which
a ruling of the department of com'
meroe Is referred to forbidding
transportation of gasoline or slml-
1st Inflammable materials on ferry
boats when passengers are aboard
The ruling permits the gasoline to
be earned when there are no pass
engers.
Ernie Johns, district manager for
V the Standard Oil company, who was
before the court today and shown
the ruling, stated that the only
inter county ferry used by the gas
oline trucks is the Independence
ferry and that as far as he knows
only three companies use' that, the
Standard, Union and Shell. He
says the Standard has some
counts among farmers across the
river from Independence who pre
fer to buy from the Independence
plant. He says the trucks make
only about one trip a week and It
could be arranged that the ferry
make a special trip for these
trucks without passengers aboard.
It Is likely such an arrangement
will be made and that the Buena
Vista and Wheatland ferries will be
closed to gasoline trucks altogether
s they are scarcely If ever used
for that purpose, It was stated.
The county court also went to
McMlnnvllle today In regard to
other ferry matters, to confer with
the court there especially as to
whether the Wheatland ferry shall
be closed after 10 o'clock to for
l hire traffic. The government has
advised If the for-hlre trafflo is
continued the counties must sub
mit to navigation rulings in re
gard to pilots, inspection and other
matters. The court also will prob
ably confer as to winter approach
es for the Wheatland ferry.
No Ruling on
Janitor Question
Attorney General L. H. Van
Winkle declined to rule today upon
the dismissal of several Janitors of
school district No. 1, Portland. An
opinion was requested by Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of pub
lie Instruction, In behalf of Roy E.
Cannon, Multnomah county school
superintendent.
The Individuals, contending their
discharge was a violation of civil
service laws, brought suit In Mult
nomah county circuit court to pre
vent their dismissal.
Van Winkle said he would not
rule on the legality of the discharge
since the matter was before the
' court.
The men were discharged before
a 1837 law, providing civil service
for custodians In school districts of
more than 100,000 population, went
Into effect
Traffic Mishaps
In State Grow
Oregon showed a it per cent
traffic accident Increase In Sep
tember over a year ago, while Port
land had 81 fewer accidents than
In September, 1936, Secretary of
State Earl Snell said today.
Thirty-two persons died In traf
fic accidents last month, three more
than August and two more than
September, 1036.
"The September reports," Snell
said, "Indicate the virtual stopping
In acceleration of the accident rate
During the first four months this
year Oregon accidents were leaping
ahead of last year's record, the
. rate of Increase being S3 per cent.
We've halted this Increase and can
now turn our attention to bring
ing about an actual reduction In the
number of accidents."
He urged drivers to reduce their
speed during bad weather and not
to drive wniie latigueo.
Silverton Reports
Hospital Patients
Silverton Mrs. Kdon Conrad of
Mt Angel submitted to a major op-
kraMnn at th lnral hosnitAl MOndaV
forenoon. Her condition Is said to
be satisfactory.
Mrs. George Kaufman and small
son, and Mrs. Bert ReVeal and her
baby daughter were able to return
to their homes Monday from the
Silverton hospital.
Mrs. P. E. Dunlop, mother of Mrs.
Ed Glvens, was able to return home
Tuesday from the hospital follow
ing a major operation several weeks
ago.
Clarence Simmons is said to be
showing some Improvement follow
f big a serious operation for a rup
tured appendix.
Max Weittren, who Is under treat
ment for pneumonia at the hospital,
is said to be slightly Improved.
Roy Mueller of the physical edu
cation department of the school
faculty, Is making satisfactory Im
provement from an appendectomy
to which be submitted several days
ago.
Sheffield. Eng., has been noted
for the manufacture of cutlery since
Chaucer's time.
'X'
" -ML , -,'
)
- .
BLUE HAWAII was no
bluer than 22 visiting congress
men, including Rep. Bertrand
Snell (above), when they heard
the call for a special session.
School Boards
Control Buildings
School boards have authority to
deny the use of school buildings to
any organization. Attorney Gen
eral I. H. Van Winkle ruled today
for Rex Putnam, state school superintendent.
Roy E. Cannon, Multnomah
county school superintendent, ask-
ed Putnam whether the school
board had authority to grant
group of persons permission to hold
a meeting In a school building to
raise funds for Americans fighting
in the Spanish civil war.
'A school board," Van Winkle
said, "shall have the power and
authority to refuse the use of
school house whenever In Its Judg
ment it seems Inadvisable to per
mit the use of such a school house
for any of the purposes mentioned
In the statute relating to civic
centers.
NASAL
lIRRITATIONJ
AieteeoU.
IfllM the Ti end
aimrmi ny applying
iiwmnotaiam nigra
Legislator Held for
Shooting Two Men
Purcell, Okla., Oct. 31 (U.PJ Aus
tin R. Deaton, 37 year old repre
sentative In the state legislature
and former minister, was lodged In
the county Jail yesterday while of
ficers investigated the shooting of
two men at a beer tavern and
dance hall .10 miles south of here.
One of the victims, Ted Glasco, 24
year old restaurant operator, was
In critical condition.
The other victim, June Tippltt,
45, Glasco's father-in-law, was
wounded slightly. A bullet glanced
off his chest He drove his auto
mobile home after the shooting. I
Bodies of Plane
Victims Claimed
By Relatives .
Evans ton, Wyo., Oct. 31 (A
While Investigations into the na
tion's worst airplane disaster cent
ered In Salt Lake City today, rel
atives and friends sadly claimed
the bodies of the 19 victims of the
crash 30 miles south ol here Sun
day night. '
The last two bodies remaining in
the mortuaries here were those of
Earl Woodgerd, Denver, the pilot
and Curtis L. Jensen, San Fran
cisco, a passenger.
John Con boy, Sr., Cheyenne,
Wyo., railroad man, accompanied
tL body of his son, John, Jr., a
United Air Lines employe, at Cleve
land, Ohio, to Cheyenne. The body
of Mrs. Campbell Prltchett, form-
ar Washington newspaper employe,
was sent to Washington, D. C and
that of John B. Adams, co-pilot to
Strong, Ark.
Accompanied by Robert Mc
Keown, his father, the body of
Ralph McKeown was en route to
Lawrence vllle, 111. The bodies of
Louis Cleaver and Dr. Louis Oraas
were en route to Portland, Ore.,
and Montreal, Canada, respective
ly. Relatives have left with the bodies
of 10 of the victims. Included were
those of Mr. and Mrs. George Fer
relra of Cheyenne, who will be
burled la Alameda, Calif.
William Pitt and James Pergola,
Paths news employes, were taken
to New York; Stewardess Leah
Den to Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. A.
Hammer to Cleveland, Ohio, Char
les D. Renouf to Kent Iowa, Wil
liam Hart to Sharon, Pa, D. A. Mc
Millan to Murray, Utah, William
PlscheU to Salt Lake City and
Charles Jamison to Denver,
Chlantl wine is produced In the
mountain district of Siena, Italy.
Revival Services
Attract Crowds
The revival meeting which baa
been In profr the past week at
the Church ol the Haxarene, 13th
and Center streets, la drawing capa
city crowds and is meeting with
splendid success, reports Rev. L. w.
Collar, pastor.
Dr. Rusael V. DeLong, president of
the college at Mampa, Idaho, has
been Inspiring his audiences each
evening with messages on "The
Needs of the Church' and the
"Thrills of Victorious Personal Evan
gelism. His sermon Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock Is from the subject,
"The Oreatost Danger that Con
fronts the Church,- and Sunday
evening at 7:30 he will speak on the
theme. Two Great Magnets: For
Which Are You Headed?' The
special revival services will continue
each evening next week at 7:30 with
Dr. DeLong speaking.
Dr. DeLong will speak at the
Certificates for
Members of Club
Certificates will be distributed to
members of the Gypsy club after
the story hour to be held Saturday,
October 33, at 10 o'clock In the
fireside room of Salem public li
brary. According to Mrs. Irene
Love,, children's librarian, 153 will
receive certificates for completing
the reading outlined by the club
Red seals will be added to 38 for
chapel services at the Willamette
university Tuesday morning.
those who earned certificates last
year a member ol the Explorers'
club. The Oypsy club has a mem
bership of 3M boys and girl.
Slip
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