PAGE TWO
The OHZGON STATESMAN, Cxleo, . Orc Thnrsdaj Manilas, JaMary 1V
$37,C00Vofed
: s , - t f - , - -. -.-- . i- i
To Expo
State's
Said
sition
Farming Industry
Well : Displayed ,
in Fair-Exhibit
i "-' - ." :
Appropriation of 137,000 tor
the uregon exhibit at tbe Golden
Gate International Exposition la
Ean Francisco wa passed 69 to
1 by - tbe house Wednesday after
brief debate on whetlier agri
cultural v -Interests , were suffic
iently represented la the exhib
its." , .:.' i,-" "''.t '
Hep. Vernon Bull (D-La-
Grande) Toted 'against tbe ap-
rronrfatioa bill. : ? r !
,Rep. Alex ' Rennie (R-Corval-
lii) reminded tbe house that the
San Francisco fair . opens - Feb-i
ruary 18 and that "exhibits must
be, In place February 1 la urging
ra'ssage oL the bill., , -.. .
, ;,The representation, ofagricul
tare in the exhibits .was ques
tioned by Rep. C C Chapman
(R-Port land) i but Rep. Henry
Eemoa i D-Klamath Falls) . chair
man "of the agricultural commit
tee said, he had Inspected, bhe
exhibit and found it "aiinght
f A reaoletlon : providing m
! mission to Investigate plans for
j developing a program cf social
i legislation for state, county and
city employes was Introduced by
Rep.. Robert Frreii iK-ort-
land ).' ' The commission, -which
would report to the 1J41 legis
lature. Would consist or two sen
ators, two representatives and i
state, county and city - employe
appointed by the govertor.
A bill to prohibit fishing in
the- Rogue river from July 1 to
December SI of each year , above
the) Bybee bridge .was introduced
by f Reps. William JtV McAllister
iR-lIedford) and Earl T. New-
try (R-Ashland).
;. The measure would amend a
1137 law prohibiting fishing
above the bridge from August IS
to 'December 31. . .vs -
Bandon Teachers Blli -
An $18,117 appropriatio.n bill
to pay halt the teachers' salaries
In the. tire-swept city ot Bandon
mas introduced by Reps. J. H
McCloskey (D-Norway ) and Roy
E i Carter (D-Gold Beach) and
Sen.' George H. Cbaney (D-Co-
cullle). !
It would amend a 1937 law
providing tor. 75 per cent pay
ment'. by the state, .
Automobile and truck drivers
would nave to stop . before pass
, Ing e, school, bus loading or un
loading children under a bill pre
sented by Reps. W. H.' Miller (D
Craats Pass) Frank H. Hilton
(R-PorUand),' Leo Smith (D
Portland.) and Walter B. Hemp
stead Jr. (R-PorUand).
Commuters JamltewSm
7
Trooping Ino the aew East Bay Terminal ta Saa Fraaclacb at the peak boarthonsands of commuters are
pkrtared waltlne for trahw across the Baa Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. Although traffk was badly
saaiied the opeains schedules were upheld In following days with commuters cutttag their train time
to half of the old ferryboat time. .Because so many 'people Jammed the platform officials were wor
ried about exposed third rails but no accidents hare been reported fa the impressive mew terminal.
r-UX photo. .
House Bills Bill Sidetracked
On Qvil Service
INTRODUCED WEDNESDAY
HB 38, by Hill Amending Sec.
40-471. Oregon -code, 1835 sup
plement, relating to fishing in the Mnlmomali Delegation to
HB 39, by Smith and Sen. Dick
son Providing for determining
the value of security in secured
claims in administration of an es
tate of a deceased, in a receiver-
Senate Bills
Onat oris Fislii
To Get
Study
Reduction of Smelt Bag
to 10 Potmda . to Bo
Reconsidered
The state aenate on Wednes
day .voted to. reconsider a bin
By- senator uaw waiiace,, jauii
comah county, xedueln g - the bag
limit tor smelt from 100 pounds
to 10 nounds in-any one dayA
Motion to reconsider tne diu,
which passed at Tuesdays
iPchnsyivahin Changes Governors
Study Proposal Anent
County Employes
Agrees
to
Starout of Spain
(Continued '-t$Wp&-)-y':::
fenders. C jldrices' to tbo ' French
border-said 12,000 already were
on their way by sea on a perilous
trip through waters In which in
surgents are. strong. "
Insurgent Generalissimo Fran
co was concentrating his fleet oft
the coast of Catalonia and increas
ing his air patrol of coastal wa
ters." The sea route Is the only
-one over which troops could be
shifted from "the ' government's
southern territory to Its north
eastern sections
Berlin heard rumors Propagan
da Minister Jauf Joseph Goebbels
would be relieved ot his propa
ganda duties In a general reshuf
Olng ot high nasi officials.
The rumors, which officials de
clined to deny, said Goebbels
. nlghi'-'become a- chief district
leader and that Field Marshal
Hermann Goerlng would become
vice chancellor and . war minister
and an even stronger "No. 2 man"
of the nasi relch.
Budget Approved
For Agriculture
The state board of agriculture
sr.et ; here. Wednesday . and ap-
- proved f the biennial budget of
the state, department of agricuU
.turn; for, the -current biennlum.
The law provldea that. this
.must be done rbef ore the budget
Is presented to the legislators.
INTBODTJCED WEDNESDAY
' SB SO, by Ross and Represen
tative Caufield Providing that
salary or compensation ot .any
state officer appointed by the gov
ernor, or his employees, may be
changed by the executive as long
as It does not exceed the amount
fixed by statute.
SB 07, by Ross and Represen
tative caufield Giving same
privilege as senate bill No. CI to
state board ot control. -
SB 68, by Ellis and Represen
tative French Allowing .Morrow
county sheriff 10 cents .per mile
mileage lor serving papers.
SB O, by Booth Authorizing
secretary of state to nse words,
phrases and characters on auto
mobile license plates, for the ad
vertisement of Oregon's scenic at
tractions.
PASSED BY SENATE
SB 19. by Strsyer Providing
for the recording of an affidavit
ot annual labor and. improve
Multnomah county's legislative
ship or any liquidation proceed-! delegation, meeting at the capitol
ing. - - I Wednesday afternoon for its first
HB 40. by Sen. Dlcason I gathering of the session, decided
Amendment relating to sheriff's I to study, a civil service bill pro
and constable's Indemnity bonds i posed for that. county before mak-
required from a plaintiff of Judg-hng a recommendation. The bill
ment creditor in certain cases I would put certain maintenance
where personal property is either r workers and engineers in Multno
held or sold. I man county under civil service.
HB 41. bv Nash Authorizing Walter Toose, Portland, attor-
the anneiintendent of nubile in-1 ney, urged the delegation to ap-
struction to employ a supervisor I prove the bill which affects 150
of industrial arts education. punuc workers in -Muitnoman
HB 42. by French Amending I county.
titles S, chapter 20, 103s supple-1 The delegation was asked by
ment, relating to truck equip-J Mrs. u. . jaexson oi me uregon
ment Journal to appropriate $30,000
Tin A Vtf Can rial t Dslaflnvl for th UT Of tlia Rftt.
. f .l.m. In M.iln.,, I tleahin Oreran. Thra members I mentS Upon - a mining Claim ana
and providing penalty.; . - i tr the delegation, werr named to 1 pjoataf forthe primt facit.eT-
sy m waia n bsb wt iaa s i m nwau vnsi wu r kuw,wi uioi vaws. nam,
v tto , w. i..mi.. .leno ina to reoon Mctmeir ree-i """" -wju
u, , v-.a . I for inrllne- for estfUh at slrht In
I ww UB W UUUKBk, .P m ' '
a, i nm iwj - UrAM ekiiiMi nf th MTiatlntr
MAHm - v . I aara wuiH iui vrvwcu 1 - - . a
HB 31 By ways and means I . "? "D""-""w T".. . " . . .1 c
mm m m - . .in . . I lnTTOaTjn m. O-f'&l IBfl r eill nilll '
""D.,i ".iae Mb itaomah e o - ul v-drSo. Uute game commission and allow.
uai iBivrnaiioomi vxposiuon . i ---------- - - - . i tmm cn . i-,..A ia
c mm. t.l. i mnigra. ma Dill will no lDLruun. l - , - -
mM,. thrfnr nd lMla.rlnr in I cea vj lauiTiauiu legislators anai- -
money mereior ana aeciaring ani , . I mmmininn mns inmntwt hatotiAr.
prvDSUix "in Bvr w iiiwui.i a -
of several members ot the Midtno- to. fr.ms and other properties
mih eonntv daieration. innaer their supervision.
n MfMM r uhiti mmi i au i. ot wauace 10 nroviae
rights with the whites as guaran- p regnlatioii of field trials
teed by the tonstltutlon. SpoTtee-jfor himtiiig dogs.
-Pertaining
ot
emergency.
Wrecked Airliner
rpm - . Tp 1 men for the negroes charged that I - T wauaceKeguiaung
lJieOrV tieVerSetl they had been - discriminated I faking through Ice and adding
' r J - I against, penalty. .Upper. Klamath Lake
a hm Mtihiuhinr & WrA wladded to lakes exemoted.
mm. ..iiiiu . . . . . m I - T - ' . I
Jtllj&S Ull, hwu 4UL i.a.r-1 In Mnltnnmih cnant ATtiindlnlr
(ff-A federal Invest gator said to-least from the Sandy river to the
night he had "Indisputable etl-1 national forest was laid on the U
dence" that the crash of a North-1 m- temnorariiv. A similar law is
west Airlines plane here last Fri- now operation In western
uay nigni wiin a loss 01 or iires 1 Multnomah COUnty.
waa not caused ny motor lauure. I The deleaation voted to Intro-
Tom Harden, vice chairman of I dueo a bill appropriating $500 to
the federal air safety board, said I assist the Gold 1 Star Mothers ot
Investigations also indicated there I America, who will hold their -na-
was no explosion until the mo-1 tional convention la Portland dur-
ment of the plane's Impact with I ing the rose festival.
the ground. -
sion was .made by Ben-toreg
EUls Umatilla county.
.i Senator H. S. Wheeler, LAne
county, attacked the-blU on the
ground that it- was - dtacrtmln-
atory against , persons ..living a
long distance trtftn the Sandy
river. He said these po pie
should be entitled to catch 100
pounds- of. smelt, dally, in case ;
theyj desired i to do, so. ?. r'i
Tiscrimiaatioa FeU i
Thls bill, if approved in its pres
ent . form would be a elap - at .
people who depend upon smelt
as a part of their food supply,'
Wheeler continued. f .u ? 4
WaUaca defended the bill and
explained that it was in the in
terest ot fish conservation, r h
- Tho sportsmen haye expend
ed 118,000 in Improving the
Sandy river, Wallace said, "and
they favor the .passage of .this
legislation. Avv. f S
' The hill was finally rereferred
to the game committee for fur
ther consideration.
' Another bill by Senator Wal
lace, reducing xhe , license fee
.for amelt fishing from SO to 25
cents was laid on the table tem
porarily. Saving Scenery Aim
Two- resolutions were intro
duced. One provides for the ap
pointment of a committee otthe
Oregon legislature to meet with
a similar group from Washing
ton, to consider methods for
preserving the recreational and
scenic attractions of the Colum
bia Gorge area.
The names of Senator Dor
othy Lee and Representative Ro
bert Farrell, both of Multnomah
county, were affixed to this res
olution.
. The Oregon committee would
be composed of three members.
one 'from the senate and two
from the house.
Another resolution provides
for establishment, of a branch of
the attorney general's office in
the capitol building during the
remainder of the legislative ses
sion. The attorney general would
give legal aid to the senate. Pro
vision was made in the resolu
tion that any additional expense
would be restricted to $5 a day
for clerical assistance.
Salary Bills Placed
Two bills to empower the gov
ernor, and state board of control
to change the salaries of anpom-
tve officers and employes under
eir supervision were Introduced
by senator Lyman Ross and Rep
resentative J. R. Caufield.
. The. salaries, if changed, could
not ' exceed the compensation
fixed for such appointive officers
or employee by statute.
One bill refers particularly to
officers and- employes under the
state board of control while the
other refers to employes under
the Jurisdiction of the governor.
bill by Senator Joel ' &
Booth, Lebanon, would author
ize the secretary of state to nee
such 'words, phrases or charac
ters on automobile plates as he
desires for advertising Oregon's
recreational and scenie attrac
tions.
- y
'ft
La a horse drawa Victoria, Governor George H. Earle (lefth sad a-
enor-elect Arthur H. Tauses rode from the executive mansion at
. Harrlshwrg, Fato the state capitol where James was sworn in as
the chief executive of the state.
Reiliv Aiiswered1
By State's AFL
Business Council Chairman
Said Unjustified in
Recent Statement -
The Oregon state federation of
labor Issued Wednesday,: through
D. E. Nlekereon, execuuve secre
tary, statement charging that
John T. Reilly, chairman of the
Oregon Business Council, was not
justified when he sought to blame
labor for the difficulty which the
state faces in . its unemployment
compensation, problem.
Labor leaders recently demand
ed that the Oregon Business
council furnish the secretary of
state with a complete list ot its
contributions which were turned
over to the Associated Farmers
of Oregon and Eastern Oregon
Wheat league In support of the
Oregon anti-picketing bill. The
amount was estimated at $34,
000. Covering Vlolattosw Held
. "The primary purpose of Reil
ly's statement appears to be aa
attempt to defend the violation
of the state corrupt practices net
In concealing the names of per-;
sons who contributed to' the fund
for the campaign of the eatl-la-tor
bilr sponsors, the federation
statement read.-: --t' '-?
"The federation helleres that
economic coercion was . used to
secure some of tno ' contribu
tions." The federation charged that
Reilly was In error whoa, he de
clared -anion members were as
sessed to oppose the aatl-pteket-
ing measure..., ,- . s -
Burglar SteaU Nap -
PORTLAND, Jan. H.
Samuels told police today his
house had heen entered, but the
only thing the burglar stole was a
little sleep.- -Nothing was missing
but someone had 'slept on a bed.
leaving it rumpled. .
Pass Recodifying
Acmtural Law
The senate Tuesday passed sev
en bills on third reading, the
most Important of which provided
for recodification of the state's
agricultural laws.
Senator W. E. Burke explained
that this bill had been worked out
by the 1137 legislative interim
committee and had received the
approval ot the agricultural com
mittees ot the current legislature.
Olympia Solons
Set Relief Bill
CAPITOL, Olympia. Jan. II.-
()-The social security committee
ot the .Washington senate agreed
tonight oa three bills to plug
noies in tne state's reuet program.
The senate group prepared to
submit the three - administration-
sponsored bills to the senate mem'
bershlp Thursday.
Family responsibility for Indi
gents was defined by the social
security .committee, which pro
vided a lather must be responsible
for his son, a son for his father,
a husband for a wife and a wife
for her husband, and added that
grown brothers and sisters must
be responsible for indigent brotb-ers-and
sisters under, IS years of
age.---,-- ... ;A
Being Judge 'Relative
Won't Fix Tickets now
PORTLAND. - Jaa. 1 S.-UPV-Mn
nlcipal Judge Julius Cohn heard
that some traffic violators had
asked exemption because .they
were relatives of his.
He penned a note on a memo
pad and sent it to Chief Harry
Nlles: "I have no relatives In
Portland! I would appreciate this
notice being published In the po
lice bulletin." .
Grange Backs
Iuilk Control
200 County Pomonans Are
r in Favor of Keeping
Present Setup
BUTTE V1LLE Marlon county
Pomona grangers, meeting here
Wednesday ZOO strong, passed, the
resolution presented by North
Howell favoring -retention of the
Oregon milk control act.
The group also adopted resolu
tions, favoring adoption of the
revenue certificate bill and urg
ing the manufacture of fortified
wines from Oregon fruit, same to
be sold only, through the state li
quor stores. - .
Another resolution, "proposed
by another county and opposing
the importation of farm and man
ufactured products In competition
with US commodities, was turned
down.
Blemorial Service Held
Other morning highlights in
cluded memorial service of Nellie
Simpson, deceased member of An
keny grange; installation of Ira
Loron as secretary; and reports
of officers and standing commit
tees. Master J. O. Farr, Ankeny,
named ..Mrs. Daisy Bump. North
Howell, Mrs. Wlllard Stevens,
North Howell, and County Agent
Harry L. Riches to arrange the
annual grange visitation schedule.
Visiting speakers Included
State Lecturer Mrs. G. W. Thles
sen. State Overseer Morton Tomp
kins, Mrs. Pickering, deputy in
Clatsop county. State Deputy El
mer McClure and C. A Schooling
of Junction City, who talked on
the power question.
Grangers Enjoy Program
The program presented by Lec
turer Mrs. D. B. Klelhege includ
ed: song by Barbara Croco and
Betty Jean Martin, Ankeny; Po
mona records from 1801, Mary
Murray, Sllverton Hills; selection,
Martha Vinton and Helen Wies
ner. North Howell; reading, Mrs.
J. F. C. Tekenburg, Macleay; Po
mona records, George Sandner,
Stayton; talk on Butteville early
history, Mrs. Tillle Croco.
The next Pomona meeting will
be April It at Chemawa; and the
next grange council meeting
March 1 at Sllverton.
Urge Tax on US
Wages, Securities
(Continued from pag 1)
senate committee they agreed with
the president's proposal for a sta
tute and predicted the supreme
court would uphold congressional
action.
John W. Haaes, new undersec
retary ot the treasury, estimated
removal of the exemptions would
net the treasury about $300,000,
000 annually when existing tax
exempt securities have been retired.
Use of Bags Held
Box Factory Blow
Governor Charles A. Sprague
Wednesday telegraphed Jesse W.
Tapp, president of the federal
surplus commodities corporation,
protesting against the corpora
tlon proposal to ship west
coast fruits In bags whleh are
products of states other ihan
Oregon.
"This would deprive workers
in wooden box shops of Oregon
much needed work, Sprague
said.. He asked that he be ac
cualnted with all the facts.
Back BIiDc Control
r TOLEDO, Jan. lfKLeadlng
Lincoln ' county milk ..producers
have signed a' petition opposing
Old Foxy Grandpa
freator Is; Dead
NEW YORK, Jan. uHflVCnrl
control act, Ray Jenkins, chair
man ot the grange legislative com
mittee, said today.
Learn hi Duel on 'Terror Ship'
t.mn. A rn.i thm mftm miiS I E. Schultse, the comfo art 1st who
csncavuirva nu owo inuuuiuier
as rFoxy .Grandpa, - Ingenious,
kindly and sly. died in his sleep
early today at the age of 72.
The wealth' he , had acquired
through: two decades as one of the
nation's moat, .nonular nawsnaMr
comic strip artists before' the as4
cendancy- of- gun-toting, -, crafty
and t heroic characters, . had. long
since vanished, and. In" recent
years Schultze had worked for the
ini - -.. . i
A- "...-.:.... .. . . .-. . . -r ' I
There were months ot late when
even that work at $15 a month.
was denied hfan as -his- -ailing
heart forced him to. bed. !
Bat his optimism and general
good humor never left. him. Hs
had survived the deaths as he pre
f erred to call It. of MFpxy Grand
pa" himself ack. fa .post-world
war days; and to the end he.wa
honeful of creatine- another, char-
acter. to. fetch the feasiblUtles. ot
.4 .ii
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young and -old alike.'
Nevspap
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t.'occs
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er-
tion
EUGENE. Jan. 18-PV-N. J.
L. Pieper. special federal btrreau
Of invesUgatlon agent, will dlt I
cuss more effective , whys - fo s I
newspapers to cpoperaie, -"eith i
law enforcement agencies . at X4
annual 'press - eomerence atur
day. The conference. wfir-opew
Thursday evening with " a closed I
raeetrnr or ' publishers. K Friday I
speakers 4r.l 11 include Palmer
iioyr - or tne vrregonioav. u. ta
Onver, tootball- coach at Oregon
university; Charles ;lt. JXulteal
1 lAamillna t-'amfMiMV ir4k ii
Crookham, city editor of the Ore
gon JoatnnL'v - - : "
Govern or Snraru'e n- discuss
the press and polities at the an!
nuai Danauet rnaay mgnc t !
fc Coot liai Audi 200
UARSHFTKLD, Jan. -lt-(JP-
Tt.i Coca Tr (Lnnher('.coaoanf
jr.et.ra ... Juryl ; try f .t cLar-. c f usutlay I vnduaee 1 t3Uyv a lii'lt sail!
:j t; cr ta Teira Jinst ji a nvxserCCt photo erring employment to 200 men.
o! Ajnefican and Turkish tobaccos
in esterlield which gives millions
more smoking pleasure. -
V'lriiiff combinef in rare
' degree qualities you'll find in no other
cigarette. In Chetterfield you'll find .
refrezhing mildness.. better taste... mor$
ple&ingarwnaAtici-ah-berco
a coxnbinittion of the world's best
- -cigarette txbacctDS...brings out the finer
qualities of each tobacco.
' ' ; ; "men end women, more smoking
phzszrt.chy THEY SATISFY
: "-jssassowr
,4
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AO
II
.:...crt la tls Lcs Ax-zlcs L(.H sl! cruise, 6b which
J JL-1 r.!n colony nctsLles attrmrted a treasure cruise ta
t s X.:ar was tistt ilarino rHo, stepfather of thet late Jeaa
r" i-.'?nrd t a Cad a haadsome Costa Bleaa onicer, who
r 1 1 r i rntlca t T-lWt newr tri-. TMs cami
Hi.
mesteiii!
... j i . ........... , .. .... . . w .
xttrlds hcsi cigarette tobaccos
II ' Hf U rll'lf flff -1 ofMarion,Ohh,to$m i I
II i irf M IlLvfi & tie country's most,
, iv sr-ms . i .s - - . . i . ,
s.