PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sales, Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 11, 1939
Near'
-ccision
Senate to Act on Matter
Monday; Long Debate
I - V
Is Held Friday
Sea. Dourlas McKay's bin fix-
loc ahasic speed limit of miles
an .hour for automobilea on the
public highways of Oregon will b
finally considered under special
order of basin eos at XI a. w- Mon
day. it . was determined "Friday
afternoon after the senate had
'peat . nearly two hours debs ting
the measure.
.pTbe state highway commission, i
under the bill, would have au
thority to increase' or lower' the I
speeds. Municipalities also. could
alter the speed restrictions hut
niy with the consent of the statu
Bigs way department.
The? original bill fixed the speed
6 automobiles In cities and towns
u is miles an aour but wis was
mended to read 20 miles. - This
amendment " was made at the re
adiest of ' Senator Lew Wallace,
Multnomah county, who declared
that 2 5 miles anhour was too fast
la certain sections of Portland.
f, Authority Held Excessive
Sea. Lyman Ross, Washington
county, opposed the bill on the
ground that the highway commis
sion ; already has too much ao-
Qortty
A Sen. McKay declared the bill
had the approval of tbe national
conference for .highway safety, the
secretary of state, and a large
number of other organisations and
individuals interested in traffic
safety.
ff I am for thU bill because It
conforms to the federal traffic
safety , policies,". - Sen. Robert.. V.
Duncan said. - ;
-' r rwh mil unK.!..!
I A lengthy debate preceded the
substitution of a bill by the re-1
vjslan of laws commutes provide
tar for r repeal -of the pauper's
oth, tn connection with old age
assistance, s The new measure
Would repeal that part - of the
ettettng law which gtres county
reTeVmittee; IXrtk to
fllre liens pn property of old age
pensioners
jfcTae bill would permit tbe com
mittees to take from the estates
of 'pensioners sn amount equal to
tie total pensions paid.
The bill was protested by Sen
Thomas R. Hahoney, Multnomah
county, on the ground that it did
apt exempt pensioners homes
from taxation. . ..
Senator Lew Wallace asked
hy the state should .protect
property of pensioners so it would
SO; to their children. "1 will go
V far as any member- of this
senate In providing assistance for
tae aged, . Wallace declared, "bat
v do not think we should protect
cauaren who win not support
weir parents. This is a lot of
damned foolishness."
. i . Relief Bill Batch Due
i. The danger ot passing old ace
ass (stance laws without studyina:
the social security setup was
stressed by Sen. Dean Walker,
chairman of the senate ways and
means committee.' He said a group
of relief bills aggregating ex
penditures of more than S22.00S,
094 were now being drafted and
would be dropped in the house
aopper early next week,
Approval was given a bill al
lowtnr the state printing heard
to flx the salary of the state
printer. He now receives I3C0O
annually.
1 A bill by tbe mining committee
providing for a state mining code
ana appointment oi a mining in
spector also wu passed.
: Two companion bills introduced
by Senator Kenln pave the way for
inunnm pjaa iot county em
ployes In counties bavin r a nnnn.
latloa of more than lQO.GOo. Onlv
Old and Infirm county employes
in continuous service for 20 years
would be affected.
ff The retirement fund would be
cheated through contributions of
144 Per cent based on the salaries
of all county employes receiving
in excess of 175. a month. Em
ployment or an actuary to work
out the retirement nlan u .
thorlxed. In case the plan la not
formulated by 1942 the contri
butions ot the county employes
wuuia oe returned.
Marion Talley
J Child's Mother,
Snit Tiifinlrififfta I
1'"SC8
IWHITE PLAINS, N. T.,
le.-iflVMarion Talley, former op-
ir, ia toe motner or a 3-year
old child, it was disclosed public
hr todsy.
Her relationship to the child
; iras revealed in supreme court
wuen Miss Talley opened proceed
mgs to gain custody of her
oaugnter irom her husband
Adolpa Eckstrom, New fork sin
tag- teacher,
The "American nightingale" ot
' wno made her metropoli
tan opera debut at 17. charred in
, af petition that her husband was a
ftnan of Immoral character, whol
ly unfitted to have custody of any
., child, particularly a female Infant
of such tender yean" and that he
a as "financially unable to give
tue cniia a suitable home."
t Lawyers said Miss Talley had
?pi me oirin oi tne child a. se
cret because she thought it might
ninaer ner career.
iWth Pacific's
, s.'m
I Shipping to Get
1 Government Aid
4 WASHINGTON. ;Feb. lf-(V
rue maritime commission under
took today to recapture for Amer
ican commerce millions of dollars
; worth of traffic moving oat of Pa
get Sound - by . reestablishing n
United States shipping; service in
tae north Pacific f ,
: First step In the long range pro
gram, announced by the commis
sion following conferences - w i t h
ruget Sound business and shrp-
T 'lag representatives, would he the
transfer of a number of United
States merchant -marine freighters
tn the Seattle-orient trade route.
On Speed Sill
Vaifsof Spanish Strife Seek French Haven
-jiiiiniisir' v
i :
Pathetic waifs of civil war are these
swept along ahead of the Insurgent tide in Catatonia, Tney crossed
Perpigaan, Prance. Later development In tbe civil war were that
Runs the northeastern province
House Bills
PASSED IN HOUSE
HB It, by Staples Removing
S per cent limitation from the
amount at which credit of the
state or its agencies may be
loaned.
HB . by Smith and Sen. Wm.
i. , ,ru tar
,,,ii.f,,i
of an MUt. - re-iTer,,, or
any liquidation proceedings.
HB S3, by medicine, dentistry
and pharmacy To provide tor
correction of records and the le-
chiMren-
HB SS, by medicine, dentistry
and pharmacy Regarding illegi
timate births and records of
adoption.
HB 137, by Joint Multnomah
Provides for contract between
board of control and adjutant
general end WPA tor drainage ot
veterans cemetery and makes an
appropriation.
HB lis, by Thomas sad Sen.
Walker To create a game refuge
L. Polk county tor six years.
HB 111, by Thomas Relating
to qualifications and certification
of high school teachers.
HB I3t. by Judiciary Relating
to salary of court reporter ot su
preme court,
PASSED IN SENATE
HB 134, by education Rela
tion to admission of pupils in
school districts.
HB 12S, hy education Relat
ing to the qualifications of high
school teachers.
HB 128, by education commit
tee Relating to duties of coun
ty school boards.
HB 173, by French Relating
to cancellation of interest on
liens ln cities.
H. B. 289, by ways and means
Giving Secretary of state author
ity to use mechanical device for
signing documents.
HB 120, by education Relat
ing to method of issuing bonds.
HB 148, by Miner Relating to
time of registration and providing
tor keeping open the county
clerk's office in certaia instances
Salem Creditmen
Oppose new Bill
The Salem Retail Credit as
sociation yesterday went on record
as opposed to SB 282, introduced
by Senator Balentine and which
relates to the making ot financial
or credit reports.
The local creditmen claim the
provisions of the bill would throw
most credit reporters into oblivion.
The bill, still before the senate
committee, would place the li
cense fee at. 12000 ana require
a I5M00 bond.
The creditmen, at their lunch
eon session, heard Howard Grimm,
esssy contest chairman, report
that final awards ln the high
school essay writing competition
nnfi.AMil with ttlA Ctlum
chamber of commerce probably
will be made next Friday at a
iJVL Whitahouse an-
pointed these additional commit
tee chairmen: Attendance, Phil
Corbett; program, A E. Robins;
membership, Ralph Glover; enter
tainment, Hugh Adams.
Benes and Wife Arrive in US
-.y j
Dr. Edaard Benes, former president of Caecbo&lovakla, shown with
.airs, tienes, as they arrived in New Tork from Earope. Dr. Benes
will assume his duties as a visiting professor at the University of
Chicago soon, and also will come to California this spring for the
-Caiverstry of California's charter day exercises aV which he- wiU he
the speaker AP Tcltmat.
v 3 A
Spanish youngsters, bound for they know not where, as they were
to concentrate on we Aiaana-vaieacia region.
Ask Removal of
Oyster Control
Amendment of the present
laws so aa to remove from the Jur
isdiction of the state fiah commis
sion any and all control over the
natural oyster beds and lands cap
able ot producing oysters on Ta
qalna Bay, was urged ln a report
of a special committee ot the
1137 legislature filed hers Fri
day. The report was signed by Sen
ator Isaac E. Staples, chairman,
and A. L. Boon, secretary
Legislations was requested
granting to the residents ot the
Taqnjna bay area an opportun
ity to organise a cooperative as
sociation with authority to set up
rules and regulations for the op
eration and handling of the nat
ural oyster beds and the replant
ing ot native oysters on lands cap
able of growing oysters.
Wallace Hits at
Fann Price Bill
WASHINGTON, Pen. !.-)-
Secretary Wallace warned sena
tors todsy against a bill to fix
minimum prices for farm pro
ducts, saying that it the govern
ment attempted this there would
be widespread botdlegging of farm
crops and a billion-dollar increase
in consumers food costs.
Furthermore, he said it would
not help the farmer.
The administration farm head
testified before the senate agricul
ture committee which is consider
ing a "cost-of-production" farm
bill sponsored by 17 senators.
Instead of trying a new farm
program. Wallace suggested, con
gress should find funds to In
crease benefit payments to farm
ers under the present farm act.
Roosevelt Bedded
By Grippe Attack
WASHINGTON, Feb.
Preaident Roosevelt 'a head cold
had turned into a touch of grippe
today, and his physician ordered
him to remain in bed and to re
ceive no callers.
An improvement was noted to
night. Dr. Ross T. Mclntyre, White
House physician, reported that
fever of one degree recorded
earlier had disappeared.
The president's press secretary,
Stephen Early, also was ordered
home with a head cold.
The chief executive first noticed
a cold coming on yesterday, but
he received several callers in his
private study. This morning he
had a temperature of S9.C, and
Dr. Mclntyre thought he should
remain in bed a tew days.
Roseburg Vote $25,000
Toward Sewage Disposal
ROSEBURG, Feb. lO.--A
325,000 bond issue for use on
constructing a sewage disposal
system with WPA aid was given
almost unanimous approval in
special election today.
The city money will be used
with a WPA grant ot 180,770.
.r.vfcvsv ..vAV,v.-.,t(ir.v'.
t - v
me Borders by tbe thousands at
Franco was withdrawing- troops
Senate Bills
INTRODUCED FRIDAY
8B 331, by revision ot la'
Relating to old ago assistance, di
recting the county relief commit
tee to satisfy or release securities
pledged for reimbursement.
SB 333, by Kenln Providing
that jurors in Hultnomsh county
shall be drawn from registration
lists.
SB 333, by Kenln Anthorliing
county commissioners of counties
naring lou.ooo inhabitants or
more to retire aged and Infirm
employes.
SB 334, by Kenln Empower
ing county commissioners of coun
ties having more than 100,000 in
habitants to deduct 1 per cent
from monthly salaries of all coun
ty employes whose salaries ex
ceed $75 per month.
SB 33S, by Booth and Childs
To require bids on supplies, equip
ment, repairs and transportation
contracts in second or third class
school districts and union high
school districts.
SB "333, by W. Dickson Grant
ing consent to United States to ac-
cuire lands within the state tor
purpose of erecting thereon need
ful public buildings.
SB 337, by Stadleman Relat
ing to city planning boards.
SB 338, by livestock To reg
ulate the sale of livestock.
SB 339, by roads and highways
Relating to operators and
chauffeurs licenses and special
permits to drivers.
SB 340, by Chaney Increasing
salaries of certain Coos county of
ficers.
SB 341, by medicine Relating
to the practice of dentistry.
SB 343, by A, Dickson Auth
orlzlng counties to sell cutover
lands acquired through foreclo
sure.
SB 343, by Mahoney To fix
hours of employment and prevent
ing reduction in wages of em
ployes in certain state institutions.
PASSED BY SENATE
SB 303, by Frandscovich Re
lating to disposition ot funds of
road districts.
SB 333, by mining committee
Providing tor state mining code
and appointment of mining inspec
tor.
SB 318, by printing Making it
optional with state printing board
to fix salary of state printer.
SB 94. by Wallace Relating to
inheritance tax exemptions,
SB 228, by banking Providing
one annual Inspection of state
banks instead of two.
SB 229, by banking Relating
to operation and examination of
credit unions.
SB 230, by banking committee
Relating to regulation and con
duct ot hanking- and trust bus!
ness.
SB 118, by Joint agriculture-
Relating to regulation of stallions
and Jacks.
SB 247. by Burke and Ros
Relating to grades and standards
ot walnuts and filberts.
SB 157, by agriculture Relat
ing to weights and measures, tol
erances and specifications.
SB 158. by agriculture Relat
ing to standards ot weights and
measures.
SB 241, by education Relating
to certification ot elementary or
high school teachers.
SB 304, by Duncan Regarding
estrays and stock running at
large.
SB 183, by W. Dickson Relat
ing to operators' and chauffeurs'
licenses.
Transient Riding
Freight Believed
Frozen to Death
. . - i
PORTLAND. Ore- Feb. Hwm
-Portland police tonight request-
eo rauroaa ornciais to search a
freight train enroute from Van
couver, Wash., up the Columbia
river route, tor the frozen body of
a transient,
- J oseph . Chabot, transient, told
officers tonight that when a croup
had left the train at Vancouver
today to hoard another tor Port
land they were unable to arouse
one of the members. He said he
believed the man had frozen to
death. The body waa atin on the
car when the freight headed east
ward over the SF&S road, Chabot
saio. ,
Portland Trade
Picture Spotty:
. PORTLAND, Teb. 10.-(rVBus-
Iness )n the Portland area has
shown no continued advance this
year. Dun's review said today. De
partment .stores listed sales ore
to two per cent nnder January, :
1938, last month and a slight gala
this- monthuras offset-by -anawy .
weather.;
Pilot Measure
AmrnflmfJit'Providing for
FiYC-MaA 7 'CmnaabsUni.?'
Voted 40 to 18
After debate that stretched well
past S o'clock the house passed
yesterday a senate bill amending
the pilot laws to provide a five:
man pilot commission by a vote
of so to it. ,
Vote on the measure came af
ter the house approTed a major
tty report of the committee on
commerce and navigation and re-,
Jected a minority report against
passage by a 39 to 20 rote.
The measure now returns to tne
senate tor concurrence ln house
amendments.
As amended, the bill provides
for a five man board of pilot
commissioners, one ot whom shall
hold or have held an unlimited
master's license, one holder ot an
unlimited master's license and
bar pilot's license, one holder ot
a river pilot's license and one rep
resentative ot a company engaged
in foreign shipping. The fifth
member would be appointed from
the state at large.
BiU Limits Licenses
The bill also provides that only
persons holding ownership or
leasing a boat at least 95 feet
long used exclusively tor bar pi
lotage could be granted licenses
as pilots for the Columbia river
mouth pilotage grounds.
Rep. Frank Hilton (R-Port-
land), a signer of the minority
report, attacked the bill aa cre
ating "a most distasteful mono
poly." He charged the bill made
it impossible for new men to be
come bar pilots and established
the present eight pilots st the Co
lumbia mouth ia a monopoly.
Rep. Clarence E. Ash ( R-Clat-
sop), who is a Columbia river bar
pilot, said it was Impossible for
a boat nnder 95 feet to handle
the Job under all weathers at the
Columbia mouth. He said it was
necessary to maintain a boat at
the river mouth for Columbia riv
er commerce and praised the pres
ent pilots for never having
wrecked a boat since 1899.
Debt Advertising Bill Re-referred
The house rejected 35 to 15 yes
terday a Judiciary committee re
commendation against passage" of
bill to prohibit collection of
debts by advertising accounts for
sale.
The bill, which carried the
names of 27 representatives as
sponsors, was re-referred to the
Judiciary committee.
The measure would affect only
tbe Pioneer Service company ot
Eugene, whose alleged practice of
distributing handbills advertising
small debts was attacked by Rep.
Hannah Martia (R-Salem) as
"nothing but legalised blackmail."
Rep. John Hall (R-Multnomah)
said "I am not going to be a party
to any law that throws any fur
ther safeguards around a dead
beat. This bill is to protect dead
heats." '
Japanese Seize
Important. Isle
(Continued from page 1)
out smugglers ' responsible for
running arms to Chiaese General
issimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
Duration of the occupation
'win depend entirely on military
necessity," he said.
A large force of soldiers and
bluejackets made the landing on
Hainan's western coast while sur
prised Chinese resisted only with
sporadic machine-gunfire.
The action brought 35 Ameri
cans, two ot them customs offi
cials and the rest northern Presby
terian missionaries, into the war
sone, but they could not be reach
ed since the island s only rsdlo
station had been-dismantled.
Southeaster May
Dnve off Cold
(Continued troji page 1)
Mont., and 40 minus in Havre,
Mont.
High winds whipped snow block
ades across roads in Minnesota
and the Dakotas. Rail and road
traffic was hampered in some
places; halted in few others.
The oncoming cold was expect
ed to halt persistent rain la the
Ohio river valley and end new
flood threats.
Condon Rancher
Found; Dog Is
Faithful to End
COXDON, Ore., Feb. tOJty
A sheep dog that carried on
after his master died, brought
a herd of sheep to the Sid Beale
ranch yard today and led
searchers to a remote section of
range where, under a mound of
now, they found tbe body of
Jom Petera, 40, sheep herder.
- The man, who had been on
the range since Feb 8, died
wheif his heavy clothing caught
fire from a tree stump he had
fired for warmth.
Wanderer Identified
PORTLAND, Ore.; Feb. lO.-OP)
-An amnesia victim who wandered
into the police station last night
was identified today as Sidney A.
Tlllbrook, 49, of Orchards. Wash.
E)AJSE
heuti n all
' Two Uiles North of :
r a , . Independence .
Every Saturday -Nile,
u "- Admission 5e
- - All BAN1NG 'ti
: And -lHa-a-PIece Orchestra
Wounded GetFirst Attention
-' " - V-'.
. fi.v.-.-:'
::.:.-.. c,.i.jir-i..:; ,
V w Ur: " v ft-' w :
k;'-'rt! - - ''
;
sarx
His arm tn an Intricate sling, this Spanish avvenunent soldier, got
prompt attention from a Freach bwder gand at Le Perthwa,
France, as he asked shelter from tbe advancing horde of General
Franco. The sick and woaadei receive tint consideration by French
authorities aa they make carefal inspection at refugees. (Associ
ated Press photo from Paramount News). .
Senate Adopts Resolutions Opposing
Yamhill County US Farm Labor Camp
Establishment; Attendant His Cited
Establishment of a farm labor camp in Yamhill county
by the federal jrovernment was vigorously opposed -Friday
afternoon in resolutions passed
ator W. E. Burke of Newberjr. who proposed the resolution,
said the people in his county were very much against such a
camp.
' o
dditioo
in the News
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10v-(P)-The
wind "stopped the clock
today. It blew with such force
against the south face of Mil
waukee's Big Ben, ha the city
hall tower, that it broke the
control shaft on which the nine
foot minute band and six-foot
hour hand rotate.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Feb. 10.-
"Be as light as you can," said
solicitous B. K. Deaton when the
udge prepared to sentence a man
Deaton had charged with stealing
his overcoat,
"Well." said Judge H. B. Aber-
nethy, "111 let him oft and let you
pay the costs."
Deaton paid 333.35 tor six
kind words.
SUNICE, I Feb. 10.JP)
Bobert Duplechia 19, said be
dreamed burglars were la the
house, grabbed a shotgun and
fired.
He awoke to find Us mother
wounded in the left arm and
shoulder, bis brother holding
him. Mrs. Duplechln is expected
to recover.
BATON ROUGE. La., Reh. 10-
(A)-Mlke. being a city deer, had
no trouble threading his way
through downtown traffic today
and was wholly composed as he
ambled into a dry goods store and
settled down for a aap oa a low
shelf.
But Mike barely had dropped
oft to sleep when rude grounds
keepers from the state capitol
routed him out, tossed him into a
patrol wagon aad took him hack
to his enclosure beside the state-
house.
Automobile Confiscation
In Theft Cases Okehed
The aenate Friday passed a bill
by Senator Robert M. Duncan
which would give the courts the
power to confiscate automobiles
and other vehicles used by per
sons convicted of livestock thefts.
Senator Duncan said this bill
livestock men of eastern and een-
tral Oregon. -
THE GREAT iST
I Yen! get a thrn X.-
fTA.vX I asslaaiefsrti X V- T'lJJs
fVfV j uafergsttasls V V
rvJCAU l aslaatesi fi JTTMTlr VJL"' ?"" iA
IWX' A i,;. ni?r? naTaresr l I
V-J (A ? OE v ufei Fpi;
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BROADWAY nU3SETE5RSl
by the Oregon senate. Sen
Such a camp will reduce farm
valuations and provide
a fertile
field .for labor agitators," said
Burke. He was Joined by Senator
Howard Belton of Clackamas
county la attacking the camp s
establishment, Belton saying it
was not fair to establish camps
where there was already a sur
plus of labor.
Senator Harry Renin, Multno
mah county, declared that it was
not the province of the legislature
to adopt resolutions merely to
sppesse the grievance of some in
dividual or group.
The majority report of the un
employment committee recom
mended that .the resolution do
pass. All members of the com
mittee with the exception ot Sen
ators Kenln and Lyman Ross
signed this report.
Senator Ross charged that it
would be poor ethics for the leg
islature to adopt a resolution such
that Introduced by Senator
Burke.
LQislcitiV
.
SiQ6liQTltS:
(Continued From Page 1)
tal cost of the session. The 90
members will draw $10,9(0; the
printing bill, counting in the
printing of the session laws, will
cost almost twice that, and sal
aries of clerks and stenographers
will amount to five times as much.
A recent 2900-mile automobile
trip into California has convinced
John E. Cooter, former speaker of
the house, that the proposal to
reinvoke tbe speed limit system
tor Oregon's highways is a step
toward aafer motoring. The 45
mile an hour limit in effect ln
the state to the south appears to
be generally observed, Cooter
said yesterday, to such an extent
that his car was seldom passed by
another when he drove at that
rate. It may have been coincidence
only, he added, but he saw no
accidents on California highways
but observed a severe head-on col
lision after driving less than 25
miles on his return to Oregon.
Sen. Isaac B. Staples, who en
tered a Salem hospital Thursday,
was taken later to Portland to
consult his former family physi
cian. Because of inclement wea
ther, the trip was made by train
Legislators should be. and are,
I used to standing en their feet and
JOLT OF EXCITEMENT EVER FILMED!
Pen Improvement
Needed, Is View
Chaney Struck by Visit
to
Prison, He Tells
Democratic Meet
Improvements are badly needed
In the facilities of the state peni
tentiary, Senator George H.
Chaney of CoqniUe told the
Marion County Democratic soci
ety, which met at the courthouse.
Aa a member of the senate penal
Institutions committee. Chaney
aaid he-bad visited . the prison
here and noted particularly that
no definite occupations were avail
able to 350 of the inmates, onlv
one cell block was modern and a
large percentage of the prisoners
were young men, many of them
first offenders.
Assertion that there are "as
many lobbyists inside the legisla
ture as out" was made by Repre
sentative E. W. Kirkpatrick,
Clackamas county. Where lobby,
lsts formerly worked from with
out, now, he declared, many of
them are oa the floors of the
legislature.
Other speakers included John
E. Cooler, former speaker of the
house, and Roy R. Hewitt, local
attorney.
YairiliiU to Open
Road Work Again
McMTXNVILLE. Feb. lO.
TamhiU county commissioners to
day prepared to resume the coun
ty's 1933 suspended road program
on an emergency basis March l
under a new plan ot sectional ad
ministration. The county court announced it
would divide the county into four
sections, appoint a road foreman
over each and. name a general sup
ervisor to coordinate all county
road work.
All county road activities were
suspended a week ago by the
county court because ot depleted
finances duo to low tax collections
during 13. When the program
is resumed wage Cuts averaging
20 per ceat will become effective.
Funds totaling $27.4(1.68 were
transferred to the foad fund' to
pull It "out of the red" and pro
vide a cash balance of $5821 for
the program during the remainder
of the year.
Albany Man Officer
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-(JP)-The
war department announced
today that Robert M. Houston,
battery A, 249th coast artillery,
Albany, had been commissioned a
first lieutenant.
Here and thert bln& and la
front of the scenes at tha
40ih legislative assembly.
Breaking their thoughts. But
sometimes the tongue will slip.
Sen. Ashby Dickson, in asking
courtesies of the floor for former
Senator Howe of Portland, refer
red to him aa a "former member
ot this. ..." and almost let slip
the word "lodge" before he
caught himself.
Rev. Arno Q. Weniger of the
Calvary Baptist church led invo
cation in the senate Friday morn
ing while Rev. P. W. Eriksen of
the American Lutheran churcn
perforated like services la the
house.
Penal Institution
Hours Cut Asked
The work week of employes of
Oregon's penal institutions, state
hospitals and blind and deat In
stitutions would be restricted to
48 hours under the provisions of
a bill Introduced by Senator Har
ry Renin, Multnomah county.
Employes of these institution
would receive time and a half
time for overtime work.
Reduction of the pay schedules
below the present level would be
prohibited.
STARTS TODAY
- " Continuous Today
t and Sunday 2 to 11 P. M.
Margaret Lindsay .- Marie Wilson
.. . Ana Sheridan John Lit el .
I
J