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1 i '
Thm 02SG0H STATIZMAXX. EclsWOrwgcn..Wdaefday Monslng, January IS. 1841
Senate
Overtime Pay
Three 1939 Vetoed Bill
Returned; Approval
Given New Plan
The Oregon senate Tuesday ap
proved a resolution adopted at
the senate caucus Sunday night
prohibiting the payment of over
time to senate employes. There
was only one dissenting Tote.
It was brought out at the cau
cus that the senate salary scneo
nl la hirher than that in the
"The roters of Oregon recently
rejecieu a irui
amendment increasing the com-
nantaiinii for legislators." Sena
tor W. E. Burk. Yamhill, said,
"and I don't believe this senate
should pay any overtime to Its
employees."
Senator W. H. Strayer, Baker,
asked Senator Burke to what
aronn of voters he referred. "Do
you mean the Marlon county vot
ers?" Strayer continued.
Senator Burke replied that the
voters of Yamhill county also re
jected' the proposed amendment
Senator Strayer voted against
the resolution.
Vetoed Bills Return etl
Three vetoed bills of the 1939
session were returned to the sen
ate. '
The most important of these
bills was one providing for state
wide Inspection of motor vehicles
Governor Charles A. Sprague, in
his veto message, said that while
the residents of Portland probably
appreciated their motor inspection
facilities, car owners outside of
that city were not ready for such
legislation. He suggested a traffic
safety program.
This vetoed bill, originally In
troduced by Senator Best and oth
ers. was tabled.
Another vetoed bill, prohibit
ing floating structures in Devils
Lake In Lincoln county, was re
ferred to the roads and highways
committee at the request of Sena
tor ' Douglas McKay, Marlon
county. This bill was introduced
by Senator Ashby Dickson, Mult
nomah.
Governor Sprague said this bill
apparently was sponsored by cer
tain property owners abutting the
lake. r
For Fireman's Fund
The other vetoed measure pro
vlded an additional tax, not to
exceed three per cent of Oregon
premiums of fire Insurance con
cerns, for the Portland firemen's
pension fund. This bill also was
tabled.
Senator Lee was one of the
rponsors of this measure.
The senate approved a resolu
tlon proTlding for uniform pre
paration of bills in the senate
and house. Senator F. H. Fran-
ciscoYlch said there had been
touch confusion at previous legis
latfve sessions because the bills
of the two houses were not uniform.
Jews Identified by Arm Bands
.pi
- tern
UNDER NAZI MANAGEMENT Typical of the
Identification mark required la German -occupied Poland of Jews
ver 1 years Is this white am band worn by a Jew who seems
to be contemplating a narrow, littered street of ghetto In Szydlow.
Legislators Assigned Duties
Standing committee assignments .have been made to
members of the 41st legislature as follows:
Tilt Expected
Corrected Code
Books Expe
cted
Corrected sets of Oregon's 1940
coded laws may arrive at tbe
capltol today, but they are not
expected to be of use to. legisla
tors until the end of the week,
when the session will have been
recessed for the weekend. s
When the codes are received,
they must be first examined by
the supreme court and, if ap
proved, certified as correct, then
referred to the governor, for a
proclamation designating them as
the law of the state. This pro
cedure can scarcely be carried
out before Friday.
The code delay, caused by mis
taken Inclusion of the 1939 Sep
tember primary election enact
ment and the 1939 liquor club
regulation bill, both rejected at
the polls on referendum, is hold
Ing up the introduction of much
important legislation this week.
Members, of such committees as
those in '. the senate on education
and agriculture are undecided
whether-'to introduce their bills
with references to the old code
or to await formal adoption of
the new.
.. ueiay will result elthex way.
If the old code is used as a basis
for the bills, they wilt have to be
combed over and revised to con
form to the section numbers of
the 1940 code later in the ses
sion. If the new code is referred
to first, the bills probably can
not be presented until early next
week. ,7 .
The publishing house which
compiled the 1940 code, with aid
from state officials and bar com
mittees, has removed the incor
rect sections and replaced the
old ones applicable lit the par
ticular cases. A quantity of these
codes sufficient for the needs of
the legislature and key state ot
flees has been promised for de
livery today.
Funeral Slated
For Pastor Cook
Last rites for Rev. John F.
Cook will be held Thursday after
noon, January 16, at 1:30 o'clock
from Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev
Cook lived at 1434 Ferry Street.
atea January 13 at the age
of 68 years. Interment , will be
In Belerest Memorial park. -
Surviving are the wife. Mrs
Bertha Cook. Salem; daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Sloan, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Esther Hook, Salem; grand
son, John Sloan, Los Angeles.
Called to Work .
EUGENE, Jan. 14-tfVNorth-
west airplane factories have call
ed 43 youths from Eugene's vo
cational school In the, last four
days, Supt. J. F. Cramer said
Tuesday.
DADV3 h
Relieve misery fasti
extenuUl. Rub on S
HOUSE COMMITTEES
Administration and reorganization Rennie, chairman; Hill,
vice chairman; Semon, Jones, Rodman, Allen, Smith.
Agriculture Chindgren, chairman; Chase, vice chairman;
Hesse, Bull, Engdahl, Helsler, Jennings, Newbry, Semon.
Alcoholic control Boivln, ehalrman; Pier, vice chairman; Hed
lund, Hockett, Thlel, Wells, Jones. , ,
Assessment and taxation Rodman, chairman; Babcock, vice
chairman; Erwin, French, Gile, Meyers, Thlel, Thomas, Morse.
Banking and corporation iCuratll, chairman; Jones, vice chair
man; Snyder, Larkin, Bradley, Erwin, Thompson.
Bills and mailing Wells, chairman; Gibson, vice chairman;
Engdahl.
Commerce and navigationBradley, chairman; Larkin, vice
chairman; Adams, Helsler, Jenkins, Thlel, Hugglns.
Counties and cities Duncan, chairman; Allen, vice chairman;
Kuratli, Caufleld, Helsler, Martin, Morse, Rennie, Thomas.
Education Thomas, chairman; Carson, vice chairman; Rod
man, Bolvin, Chindgren, Hill, KImberling, Neuberger, Wilson.
Elections Steelhammer, chairman; Neuberger, vice chairman;
Hesse, Hill, Martin, Miller, Greenwood. .
Engrossed and enrolled bills Hesse, chairman; Chindgren, vice
chairman; Perry.
Federal relations Newbry, chairman; Greenwood, vice chair
man; Allen, Babcock, Callaway, Duncan, KImberling
Fisheries Helsler, chairman; Thiel, viee chairman; Babcock,
Carter, Caufleld, Lonergan, Lege.
Food and dairy products Caufleld, chairman; Hugglns, vice
chairman; Brady, Callaway, Perry, Jenkins, Kuratli, Newbery, Sta
ples. Forestry Morse, chairman; Jenkins, vice chairman; Chase, Hill,
Miller, Neuberger, Thlel, Thompson, Wilson.
Game Carter, chairman; Miller, vice chairman; Bradley, Chase,
Edwin, Gile, Staples.
Health and public morals Chase, chairman; Gleason, vice chair-:
man; Duncan, Greenwood, Larkin, Thomas, Thompson.
Highways and highway revenue Snyder, chairman; Caufleld,
vice chairman; McAllister, Carter, Morse, Perry, Rodman, Wells,
Hedlund.
Insurance Frisbie, chairman; Martin, vice chairman; Hoscb,
Kuratli, Wells, Hugglns.
Irrigation and drainage Staples, chairman; Lage, vice chair
man; Hosch, KImberling, McAllister, Semon, Smith.
Judiciary Lonergan, chairman; Thompson, vice chairman; Bol
vin, Hedlund- Helsler, Mc Court, Duncan.
Labor and . Industries Brady, chairman; Steelhammer, vice;
chairman; Adams, Bull, Greenwood, Lage, Morse, Newbry, Semon.
Land use French, chairman; Wilson, vice chairman; Babcock,
Callaway, Lage, Marsh, Gile.
Legislation and rales Wells, chairman; Perry, vice-chairman j
Boivln, Chindgren, Lonergan.
Livestock KImberling, chairman; Callaway, vice chairman J
Hockett, Jenkins, Miller, Staples.
Medicine, dentistry and pharmacy Hosch, chairman; French,
vice chairman; Bull, Hockett, Marsh, McCourt, Snyder, Wilson, Dunf
can.
. Military affairs McCourt, chairman; Carson, vice chairman!
Frisbie, Hockett, Larkin, Smith, Wells. f
Mining Perry, chairman; Gleason, vice-chairman; Carter, Frisi-
ble, Martin, Meyers, Rennie.
Motor vehicles and aeronautics Engdahl, chairman; Brady, vice
chairman; Bradley, Gibson, Gleason, Pier, Steelhammer.
Public institutions Marsh, chairman; Bull, rice chairman; Bra
dy, Meyers, Gile, Jones, Newbry, Adams, Rennie.
Railways and transportation Bull, chairman; Adams, vice chair
man; KImberling, Hedlund, Meyers, Smith, Gleason. i
Resolutions Erwin, chairman; Lonergan, vice chairman: Pier,
Snyder, Chindgren.
Revision of laws 'McAllister, chairman; Marsh, vice chairman:
Duncan, French, Steelhammer, Smith, Carson. j
Taxation and revenue Hockett, chairman; McCourt, vice chair
man; Frisbie, Kuratli, Lonergan, Snyder, Chase.
Utilities Pier, chairman; Hosch. vice chairman: Allen. French.
Gibson, McAllister,: Neuberger.
Ways and means Gibson, chairman; Semon, vice chairman:
Bradley, Engdahl, Hesse, Rennie, Hugglns. i
SENATE COMMITTEES j
Agriculture Burke, chaifman; Ellis, vice chairman: Cornett.
Jones, Ronald E., Fisher. j
Alcoholic traffic Stadel man, chairman: Clark.. vice chairman:
Childs. Walsh, Le.
Assessment and taxation Steiwer, chairman: Jones. Ronald E..
vice cnairman; wneeier, uunn, jeitoH, Pearson, Wlpperman.
Banking Jones, J. N., chairman; Dunn, vice chairman; Dick
son, Stadelman, Booth. I
Commerce and navigation Walsh, chairman; McKenna. vice
chairman; Dickson, Franclscovich, Kauffman.
County affairs Clark, chairman; Belton, vice chairman; Fish
er, Mahoney, Zurcher; j
Education Wheeler, chairman; Kenin, vice chairman; Belton,
Jones, Ronald E., Lee. !
Elections aod privileges Belton, chairman; Pearson, vice chair
man; Steiwer, Wheeler. Wlpperman.
Engrossed and enrolled bills Strayer, chairman; Wheeler, vice
cnairman; Helton. ;
Federal relations McKenna, chairman; Fisher, vice chairman;
Mahoney. j
Fishing Industries Franclscovich, chairman; Stadelman, vice
chairman; Kauffman, Pearson, Childs.
Forestry and forest products Childs, chairman; Franclsco
vich, vice chairman; McKenna,. Walsh, Zurcher.
Game Wallace, chairman; Cornett, vice chairman; Clark, Dunn,
Best.
Industries Jones, Ronald E., chairman; Steiwer, vice chair
man: Wallace, Walsh, Cornett. I
Insurance Ellis, chairman; Zurcher, vice chairman; Pearson,
Wallace, McKenna. .1
Irrigation and drainage Dunn, chairman; Jones, J. N., vice
chairman; Booth, Ellis, Fisher.
Judiciary Dickson, chairman; Mahoney, vice chairman; Kenln,
Wallace. Childs.
Livestock Zurcher, chairman; Jones, J. N., vice chairman; Stei
wer, Ellis, Burke. . ;
Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry Booth, chairman; Best, vice
chairman; Kauffman, McKay, jones, j. n.
Military affairs Mahoney, chairman; Booth, vice chairman;
McKay. Clark. Jones, J. N. I
Mining Wlpperman, chairman; Strayer, viee chairman; McKen
na, Dunn, Ellis. . . r '
Municipal affairs Cornett, chairman; McKay, vice chairman;
Kenin. Best. Booth. ' - I .
Pnblle buildings and lnstltntions Kauffman, chairman; Kenin,
vice chairman; Stadelman. Best, Clark. .
Railroads and utilities Best, chairman; Wlpperman, vice chair
man: Burke, Franclscovich. Wallace. - - i
' Resolutions Lee, chairman; Childs, vice chairman; Franclsco-
ivich, Steiwer, McKay. ! 1
j Revision of laws Franciscovicn, cnairman; i-ee, vice cnairman;
Strayer. Walsh. McKay. v; v - -vi ; j ...
Roads and highways McKay, chairman; .Childs, vice chairman;
Lee Cornett, Zurcher, Wlpperman. Barge. -
Rules Fisher, chairman; Dickson, vice chairman; Strayer.
State affairs Kenln. chairman; Burke, vice chairman; Dickson,
Mahoney, Kauffman. - r . " C"! I
Ways and means Pearson, chairman; Jones Ronald E., tlce
ehalrman; Strayer, Stadelman. Dana, Wheeler, Belton. ! '
On Speed Bill
Prime Facie Limits Hat
Some Support; Others
- Erince Dislike
The proposal to substitute
prima fade speed limits for "in
dicated speeds" In Oregon's traf
fic laws appeared on Tuesday to
have considerable support In the
legislature hut It was disclosed
that there will be aharp differ
ence of opinion on details,
j A hill embodying the proposed
new speed law was introduced in
the senate Monday by . Senator
Dorothy McCullbugh Lee and
tothers. This measure fixes the
prima facie speed on the open
highways at 45 miles an hour
with a limitation of IB miles
when passing schools, 20 miles
tn a business district and 25 miles
In a residential district.
L Provision also is made for
speed xones which would be es
tablished by a number of public
agencies.
The state highway commission
which has been studying a nspeed
program for several months will
not Introduce a bill touching on
this subject at the current legis
lative session.
Opponents of the Lee hill said
they preferred the Minnesota law
which fixes the top prima - facie
speed at 60 milaa an hour during
daylight houTS and 15 miles an
hour at night. This speed cannot
be increased but may be reduced
whenever the situation warrants.
Some legislators also voiced
opposition to the proposed new
Oregon law on the ground that
the prima facie speed limitations
fixed in the business and resi
dential districts and school xones
are too low.
One opponent of the Lee bill
said:
"The Minnesota law has been
tried and has operated satisfac
torily. We would do well in
adopting that law almost in its
entirety."
The Lee bill has been referred
to the roads and highways com
mittee and it is likely that a
number of hearings will be held
before it is reported out.
Hobnobber
Qnipc, 'Angies
and Personalities
a the Capitol -
- -i Add .to senate staff of
pages, tAadrey Hammond of
Pleasant H11L Lane coanty.
She was appointed Tnesday.
i
"We want to see that track bill
passed,' said Roy J. Rice, Marlon
county Pomona grange master.
strolling in - the capltol lobby
Tuesday. The longer and heav
ier track authorisation Is backed
by the grange, he declared, be
cause the highway commission
says Us roads will carry the bigger
vehicles. And their use may facili
tate farm prod acta, shipping, he
added.
I
The other big farm organixa
tlon was representated, too. In the
person of Harley Llbby, of Jeffer
son, state president of the Farm
ers Union. He spent half an hour
talking wkh Senator Ronald E.
Jones ot Marion county. The FU
will hold its state conventlon,here
February 18, It" and 20. ;
Senators Strayer, Baker county,
and Burke, Yamhill, tangled Tues
day morning over the legislators'
per diem amendment, voted down
last November In Marion county
and the state as a whole, but ex
changed grins at the tend. Burke
reminded Strayer that Yamhill
connty, too, : went against the
measure. "You're too close to Mar
ion county, that's the trouble,
bandied Strayer. .-- --
First first the bowse of,
representatives baa - appointed
Its first .. woman :sergeaatat
arms in the body's history. She
Is , Anna Llsslch, of Portland.
Joe Singer, same homo town. Is
her
The senate expects to start Its
first weekend recess Thursday
noon.'! The house? "Whenever the
members L want to Quit, said
Speaker Robert Farrell Tuesday
afternoon.'
.There's not a thing to do this
week anyway, chimed in Farrell's
floor - leader, - Frank Lonergan.
"Thursday noon's .my idea."' too.
It'll give the boys a chance to go
home and see what bills their
constituents want, They'll get a
lot of bills In the mall and dump
them in on Monday, That's how
they get them.
Hobnobbing In the lobby Is an
old custom for. Arthur E. Gibbard,
retired assistant postmaster, of Sa
lem. He's been doing it for 22
years, has found It's made him a
host ot friends.
Few Liquor Bills
Seen for Session
There will be fewer liquor bills
at tbe 1941 legislative session
dealing with tbe Oregon liquor
situation than for many years,
Senator P. J. Stadelman, chair
man of tbe senate alcoholic com
mittee, predicted Tuesday.
Stadelman said he had not yet
received any bills and the liquor
control commission had no amend
ments to offer.
There was a report that a bill
might be introduced placing the
sale of all wines in the state
liquor stores. Such a bill was
suggested at the 1939 legislative
session but it did not get beyond
the committee.
Governor Charles A. Sprsgue
announced recently that he was
opposed to any drastic change
In the Knox liquor control law.
Ways and Means Committee of Both
House to Hold First Joint Parley;
Will Probe Budgets of Departments
' Senate and house ways and means committees will hold
their first meetinsr of the 1941 legislative session early today,
for the purpose of organization and appointment of sub-com
mittees to investigate the budgets or the various state depart
ments and institutions.
While the total expenditures of state activities have been
estimated at $119,000,000 the
legislative aproprlatlons recom
mended by Governor Charles A.
Sprague are restricted to approx
imately 119.000,000. Of the latter
amount approximately $15,600,-
00 Is within the constitutional t
per cent limitation and $4,000,
000 outside the limitation.
Largest capital outlay expendl
u r e s approved by Governor
Sprague include $325,000 for
construction of a treatment dor
mitory at the Oregon state hos
pital here and $75,000 to pay the
state's share of the proposed new
Salem sewage system. Approxi
mately $20,000 would be expend
ed for new cottages at the Eastern
Oregon state hospital.
Senator Walter E. Pearson,
Multnomah, is chairman of the
senate ways and means commit
tee while Angus Gibson, Lane
county, is chairman of the house
ways and means committee. The
house aad senate committees will
operate Jointly daring the session.
Senator Pearson succeeded Pre
sident Dean Walker of the senate
while Gibson replaces Senator A.
A. Rennie of Corvallis.
Opposition of Governor Sprasue
to any new taxes at the 1941 leg
islative session wss expected to
speed up the operations ef the
ways and means committee.
Two Qinics Held
By Health Board
Health clinics have been held
at Auburn and Mehama this, week
by tbe Marion county department
of health. At Auburn 48 were ex
amined and six were found free
from any defects. A low per
centage of immunizations were
found with only ten students pro
tected. . Fifty-two tuberculin . tests
were given and 31 were found to
have dental defects and 13 ear.
nose and throat defects. Miss Be
atrice Skinner arranged the clinic.
At Mehama Dr. Vernon A
Douglas examined 22 students
and Miss Lucille Maskey was the
nurse in charge. Two were found
free of defects and 20 had been
previously vaccinated and 17
were protected against diphtheria.
Nineteen needed dental attention
and four had nose and throat de
fects. Assisting at the clinic were
Mrs. Dorothean Wilson. Mrs. Es-
telle Phillippe and Mrs. Blanche
Wagner.
Final Rites Held
For John Ritchey
Funeral services "were held yes
terday for John C. Ritchey, 8
who died January 12 at a local
hospital. Clough-Barrick company
was in charge with Rev. Sidney
Hall officiating. Concluding . serr-
lces were at Mt. Crest Abbey
mausoleum.
Ritchey. late a resident of 168
North Fourth street, la survived
by the widow. Eula Ritchey
daughters, Mrs. Thelma Farrens
Laecrmb, and Mrs. Ellen Phelps,
Salem son. Marvin J. Ritchey,
Grand Ronde grandson, Larry
Warns Ritchey. Grand Ronde
brothers. George. Gervais. and
Riley. Salem: sister. Mrs. E. W
Manning, Brooks.
Evens Valley Woman
Reported Improved ,
EVENS VALLEY Mrs. Severln
Nelson, who has been critically 111
for a number of weeks. Is re
ported to be showing seme lm
nrovement.
Evens Valley, students who
rated perfect scores In -spelling
last week were Kathryn. Loe,
Billy Todd. Ralph Moen. Colleen
Egan, Roger Loe, Kenneth . Trim
ble, Ernest Brenden, Alrin Ps
derson, Joyce LeRud and Char
lotte Johnson... - - . -
Mission Bottom
Couple Entertain
MISSION -BOTTOM Mr. and
Mrs. Fred VIesko entertained
with a dinner Monday night hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ding
man of Portland.
Covers were layed for the hon
ored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ding
man, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adolph
of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Van O.
Kelley and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. VIesko.
Mr. aad Mrs. Dingman will be
the guests of the Vleskos all of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIesko spent the
weekend In Portland visiting rela
tives. Among them was Mrs.
Viesko's aunt. Miss Mary Jones,
well known here as "Aunt Mary"
who has been ill at the St. Vln
cent hospital for the past thres
months. She Is reported as im
proved, but has no promise ot
leavinr the hospital.
Oral Myers underwent a major
operation at the Salem General
hospital Saturday night.
Mrs. Van o.Kelley was a re
cent hostess to the Salem Gun
club auxiliary In Salem.
Bigger Truck Bill
Is Due to Appear
Reapportionment" Measure
Offered by Neuberger'.:
: on Census Basis -
1 (Continued from page 1)
- . - - .
7 The last v major ' reapportion
ment ot the legislature was la
lltT. -
Log Track Permit
Measure Proposed
.Besides the truck bill, the high
way commission will submit a
measure permitting the highway
commission and county courts to
grant permits--for continuous op
eration- of .logging trueks over
S feet long. -Another bill would
authorise the commission to con
struct and maintain "freeways,"
highways without side roads en
tering Into them.'
Other measures include bills
giving the commission authority
to compel catting of hazardous
trees near highways, making
erection ot signs ln view ot a
highwsy Illegal without the prop
erty owner's consent, and author
izing, the commission to erect
cattle guard gates at eow crossings.
Neuberger also was one ot
eight house democrats, .who in
troduced a resolution asking the
overwhelmingly republican legis
lature to congratulate President
Roosevelt on his reelection.
Both houses will probably re
cess Thursday noon until next
Monday.
Income Tax Share
Soaght for Schools
Rep. 'Lyle Thomas (R-Polk)
will introduce a bill which would
set a celling ot "about t.000.-
000" on funds the state could
take from income tax receipts.
the surplus to be divided equally
between school districts and eld
age penaion funds.
Thomas said' the measure was
intended to reduce the state
property tax.
Income from a cigarette tax. to
be set by a seven-man board to
be apoplated by the governor,
would finance a $40 maximum
monthly pension by terms of two
bills introduced by Rep. E. C. Al
len (D-Multnomah). Allen also In
troduced a bill 'which would re
turn control of. county welfare
matters solely to county commis
sioners by eliminating the gov
ernor's four appointees to county
welfare boards.
The League of Oregon Cities
will seek a law turning over all
liquor license revenues to cities
and counties for local law en
forcement, a letter to Senator Rex
Ellis (R-Umatilla) from J. B
Framen, eity manager of Oregon
City and president of the league.
disclosed.
Woald sot Hamper
State, Is Argmsteat
The money, amounting to about
1215.000 jeirlr, would aid la
supporting police departments
and sheriffs offices.
Fransen said state revenues
from other sources have Increas
ed so that It would have no harm
ful effect on state finances.
Both houses, markiSr s !t
tn aijlval of corrected: CC!efl It
new codes, held krisf tesaloc.
The Sons passed ltf uU
bill appropriating $10,001 fcr JeJ.
tslatlve expenses. , ... . j f f
veto messages . from Govern Cr
Charles Ju Sprague rejecting tired
bills passed la 111! were heard
the senate. The bills would havi
permitted pension of firemen
eitiesi provide state Inspection
motor vehicles, and prohibit
floating Structures in Devil's Lak
in Lincoln county. :; ' i j I
Sincere and lasting wishes'"
were 1 extended to President Roo
sevelt, ''for a good fortune and
high j success in his office."; In a
resolution Introduced la the house
by elrht democrats. ! including
Richard INeuberger and: Phil Bra
dy of Multnomah county, and two
republicans. Reps. Angus Gibson
and jTraman A. Chase jot I Lane
county. ill,!
The state highway commission
announced It would not Introduce
a bOI to adopt fixed highway
speed limits. Such a measure was
introduced Monday by Senators
ion 4sd Clark ot Douglas, j
j j r j
C&urch Club Has
Officer Election
i . . i ; i
BROOKS The Womens Society
of Christian Service met In the
church for Its first . meeting of
the new year and annual e lectio a
of officers.
Mrs. -William Schafer'j waa elect
ed president; Mrs. H. H. Bosch,
vlcepresident; Mrs. A. M. j Dun
lavjt, reelected secretary;' Mrs.
Grajit 2xy. reelected i treasurer.
Committees appointed were work,
Mr H. H. Bosch. Mrs. Martin
Benson! and Mrs. A. P.; Sldebot
tom; buying, Mrs. Jay Bartholo
mew, Mrs. Harry Singleterry and
Mrs. .Ellsworth Hubbard, i
Present were Mrs. Evelyn Me
Fariane. Mrs. Grant Ley.! Mrs.
Charles Watts, Mrs. Martin Ben
son Mrs. Harry Singleterry, Mrs.
M.iF." Day, Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy.
Mrs. George Legg and- daughter,
Dofle Lee. Mrs. A. P. Sldebot
ton, Mrs. Dollle Ramp Mrs. Mary
Aslbaugh and Mrs. H. H. Bosch,
The neit meeting will be Jan
uary 21. I
Buffet Supper Is
Served at Molalla
(i
MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Smith entertained Sunday
night at their home with a burfet
suppers and BOO party. : The rooms
wejre decorated with askeU of
pussywillows. High score ipriies
went to Mrs. Claude Henrlcl and
Vie Brodkorb. draw prise to Mrs.
P.. J. Breea and eoasolatlon prtsa
toiO. O. Foglesong.
rreient were Dr. and Mn. L,
S.i McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Vis
Brodkorb. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hfnrlel, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Fog
lesong, Mr. snd Mrs. P. J. Breen
add the host and hostess, Mr. and
Ms. Ernest Smith. ! , i ,
i j i n "
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Sublimity Teams Win
SUBUMITT 8W Boniface high
defeated the ML Angel junior
CTO team. 2 1 to 11, here Sat
urday. In a second game, the Sub
limity Townles edged oat St. Vin
cent's of Salem, 40 to 27. v
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