!
t
- f AGE TWO
Thsi 02EGOH STATESMAN. Satan. Orcgozu' Thursday Morning, January 18. 1941
f
Londoners See
Bedtime Blitz
Thousands Fill Streets
to Watch RAF Battle
Invading Bombers
(Continued From Pace 1)
trv. filers of the coastal command
were said to bare scored direct
hita on thir air base at Mandal. on
Norway's Skaggerak coastline, and
Fonts, airdrome for the west Nor-
Werlnn nort of Stavanaer.
On nlane also scored two direct
hits on a motorshlp in Stavanger
Roads, the commnniaue continued.
and another bombed an important
rlliT hrldr.
Alt aircraft returned safely, the
ministry said.
British . planes dropped sereral
bombs at aa undesignated spot in
the north- German coastal region
Wednesday - night, the German
news agency . DNB announced
Wednesday night.
The agency said t h e bombs
anaal onlv small flra fn &nrt.
mnt honin mil that nnw a .mail
number of RAF nlanes entered
the reclon.
It said that at the same time
German formations beaded for
Ital points In central England.
, A correspondent with the Brit-
11 forces, in Libya, -reported Wed-
nttday Gen. FraucUco Argentine
t h d ; dejected blackshirt officer might also become mayor or re
. captured on the Mediterranean corder of the city. The abstract
, strand by a 'British motorboat of Totes, filed In the city record-
iCfew three days ago, had ended a
sulky hunger strike today, swept
. a tearful eye . orer the barren
stretches of sand and cried out:
"'o Cmu Hare It,M DcUrt
appeared itaio uenerai - ,
T. For an I care about this des-
ri, you can hare it! I myself am
r m .jrww -
British officers, who pressed
food and drink upon bim agreed
that. the desert Itself was certain
ly-not worth .fighting for.
, His. reserve broken, Argentino
calked on almost amicable terma,
though with a lump in his throat.
He was the commander at SIdi
trs a w- . . .
Barranl. gypt, first Italian
stronghold to fall in the British
DU,,""U I
un i n e .iniopian - :uaanese
rrontier tne rhythmic tom-tom of
MM 1 J 3. , . I
.V. V1.t 7 In V .
the desolate silence of this desert
slrafesi "awftli aa ein 4 LI.. 1
-. nivu, si suiuiuvui aw filulU V 1
Ian patriots to rise in arms against
their Italian masters.
From peak to peak the thump-
SeVnerSSutirielT fr; Asmen VnT taxation : Syl
r.t;.Bm2r. ille Ae2i"le.lV Knox, chief clerk.
trained Ethiopians slipped across
the border back to their home-
uu iv ucijf iutir comraaes re-1
nnrtMl Iiamhllnr an I I
1 ur ... aim; III
ri....l. ck i.
. - V' 1 .11. in I
ooe-time
-vAU. uic mill vi
l'f "!d. the
armed revolt ap-
proaches.
Greek soldiers la a surprise at
A -. 1 i .
ibck istiBcnea auring a
storm have blasted the Italians
-"""
UC Of imoort.nt Klrt
Ill I All 3 I
i. v- . :.--'-:. 'M""""""
vcnirai aecior or tne Al-
Al
Daman rront and held them
against seversl counter-attacks, a
government spokesman declared
fa Athens Wednesday night.
i The speedy arrival of Greek
reinforcements halnoii t v. . . .
tackers retalu their grip on thePVied' chlcf clerk
posiuons. be said.
Mortars, machine guns, muni-
-tlons and other material were
captured in this action, i In an
other part of the front the
Greeks captured three guns in
. good condition.
. Mmer me government re-:
Foriea tne Ureeks had driven
their foes back in a thrust toward
Berati.
. An Associated Tress rorrespon
dent at the front reported "rickety
Id cars and farmers with trains
f stubborn mules" formed a
V aPPly liDe to move food and
ammunition to Greek soldiers.
Italo Mail Plane
Do,vn in Atlantic
ilPE JAN'IERO. Jan. 15-()
-The Italian transatlantic mall
Plane Ibayr sent an SOS this aft
ernoon after coming down on the
Atlantic ocean with ten persons
beard about SdO miles off Fer
nando Noronha. Brasil.
..The tri-motored plane was
foreed to land when a motor
ceased functioning several hours
after It left Natal. Bratll. for
Cape Verde. Africa, and Europe.
The call for help was reported
by officials of the Italian trans
atlantic line In Recipe. ,
' The Savola Marchettl 75 car
ried four crewmea.- four other
airline employes returning from
another plane, and two passen
gers. (Italian planes hare been used
regularly aince the war began to
ferry German and Italian officers
between Europe aad South America.)
WHEN YOU DRIVE THIS BIG, NEW
Mow Go Nmsh mnd Co
i . S00 fm Mile on
"Fm up"
-Ys roi coadd be getuag 2 5 to
I-SOaaileaoai a gaUoai if you were
' driviag this Nash, Why don't
you? Look how Nash surpasses
-The other cars ia the lowest-price
eld,wisb the coaafort ofaarr coU
pringing che ease of Two-way
TLoller Steering the extra room
iness aad safety of a one-piece,
'welded body aad frame. Aad yon "
;ca gjac tke optional x.
iraatoo - tha Weatbce Ev Coat
' eUdoned Air System and Coo '
taftfbla Bed. Come in, drive this
ew Wad of car today." f :
v
t' a. ' t - - -
. 3SSN. Commerelal St.
Outcome of Silverton New Charter v
Test May Cause
Conjecture Rife
SILVERTON Controversy on
Sllrerton streets was bitted
throughout Wednesdaj, following
a story appearing- in the morning
papers conjecturing oa what
would happen should Silverton'e
new charter, coming Into effect
January 'l, be ruled Illegal In clr-
I cult court at Salem Friday.
The newspaper conjecture, atat-
t ing that Lowell Brown, nomlnat
ed as mayor In May under the
old charter Is wrong, the majority
of both sides contend. Brown was
f merely nominated aad neTer elect
ed. It is said, and that the city
I charter holds one must be elected
he general election in Novem
I Der.
Brown, it la pointed out, chose
to run aa one of four couneilmen
to be elected under the new. char
ter, rather than carry his nomina
tion as mayor further. It is stat
ed, moreover, that Brown stands
to lose his seat In the city coun
cil, should the old charter be re
instated, as three couneilmen, R.
G. Allen, Ernest Starr, and J. W.
Jordan, all receired higher Totes
than he. and there were duly
three vacancies.
Write-ins May Wla
Efforts were made at Silrerton
by many Wednesday to find out
ho bad 'write-in" rotes at. the
November election. These, should
1 t&ere be any who mignt qualify
I er s office, should show this, It
was said, but Investigation proved
that the abstract showed only that
there were two rotes written In
tor recorder and none for mayor.
The rotes were marked !'scat-
tering" and no names wereVTen
on the abstract. Voters recalled
Salem Man Gets
Post in Senate
i"1 a rl a ATifsirria Calam tnertrana
I vane rm. a a aaa.v M.a a
man anil arm urv. rnlnni.1
has drawn the clerkship of the
annate win and means rommlt
taa. nnth wiikr win h hia
stenographer.
Other appointments completing
tha .enate's working sUft. now
. 9
inliinA
Fred' Helman. assistant door
k(.nr
BoMch(.n. -k.., r,.rk; J
irannr urv x..,i ot.u.
riarv
V-. A 11-J VH1-.
-Km n m i i . .
xroa . DBiiwa, cuiei ciera, uia
Fnilsv nrnnf mtiA
i . m u ua j m u a wa. k uia m.-a am
heth upperle. Winifred Elder.
uieth Kinnison, Gayle Kreason,
and urace Miller, clerks,
Industries; Vivian Vf FlHntt
, - -
chief clerk.
V..l.t. rt a WT . . a a m
. ""ry. a. Vfiesi. eniei
cleric. t -.a
,
Mining and
insarrance:
Nadle
Strayer, chief clerk.
Revision of laws: Francis Lei
nenweber, . chief clerk and Anne
Marie Barss. stenographer
Roads and highways: David
Senior of Salem
Wins Presidency
At Willamette V.
William Laughlin of Salem was
yesterday elected president of the
Willamette university senior class
for the spring semester. Close
votes in the junior balloting re
quires a second election for all
offices.
Other new senior, class officers
are Maxine Crabtree of Salem,
vice-president; Mildred Williams
of Sidney. Mont- secretary; John
Stalnaker. Portland, treasurer: '
Oscar Swenson of Spokane and
Jack Walker of McMlnnviIle are
left in the race for Junior class
president. For vice-president Bar
bara Hollingsworth runs against
Betty Keller, both of Portland;
for secretary, Grace Covert of Sa
lem a g a I n a t Dorothy Moore of
Portland, and for treasurer. Jack
Hedgcock of Seattle against
Claude Barrick of Tillamook.
Willamette Playeri-
To Present Sketch
"The Living Dead." a one-act
play, will be presented by Theta
Alpha Phi of Willamette univer
sity tonight at 8 o'clock In Waller
ball. . The play is an anti-war
drama depicting both the people
who make war and those who suf
fer Its ravages.
The play is directed by Art
Olson and waa among the winners
la the recent one-act play contest!
presented at the university.
Phone 3724
Chaos in Offices;
Awaiting Outcome
that rotes bad been cast for at
least three people for recorder
and some tor mayor. The abstract
was signed by U. Borer and by
G. E. White. G. E. Cheney and
W. Boyer. The complete records.
it was said, could likely be found
in the county courthouse and
would likely bare to be resorted
to should the new charter be
prored Illegal.
Mar rtegala Poet
la such event. George Hubbs
wouia likely again be recorder,
It is held, as it is recalled, he
recelved the largest amount of Ps who were reading such state-write-in
rotes !in Norember. I menta are now on the chain gangs
However, some hold that should
the old charter be resorted to
again, then Zetta Scblador as
mayor and George Hubbs as re -
a a a l a a m a aa
corner wouia noia omce until
But again, it Is pointed out.
the old charter specifically states
t. ei,r.M
two yea7.: Wta oTlnt-
!.Tt!fi! I?!.
h .nrnV;
ue appointment
auxa vukuiictiwa vi ineir suc -
- 11.1 ..
cessors," one faction declares.
It was also brought np Wed -
nesday, that should the old char-
ter be thrown Into effect again
Frldav. thia wnnM Mnr th
ter commission back Into service, consideration- of law or prtncl
Dr. a. w Rfmmnna ami ka P" P morality," he said, "which
yean of his term to serre. Roy
Morley baa four, and the term of
A. R. Eastman expired January prl OTr large areas oa land
1. It wonld than hwAm fhm inand are desperately strnrriina-
or tne mayor to appoint one new
eommlssloner who has to be ap-
prored by the city council.
Rex Albright, e ltr attorney,
was absent from town throughout
Wednesday and could not be
reached on the matter.
T a O a
JatO OPOrtS
SUN VAl.i.r.v TdtiA r.n 1 k
(iF)-More than 100 ski riders from
nine western states amour them
Film Star Claudette Colbert
practiced on the mountain slopes
at this Sawtooth mountain resort
today in preparation for their In-
terstate winter sports tournament
Saturday and Sunday.
California is the pre-meet far-
orite despite the presence of a
Washington team that Includes
many of the University of Wash-
Intercollegiate meet here.
For Washington, skiers include
Bill Redlin. downhill and slalom
intercollegiate winner; Carl Neu.
cross-country intercollegiate win
ner; Jack Schneider, Art Strom
and Felix Bertagna.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Jan. 16-
(Unless word is received by ? .aj couia By cross the At
mldnight tonight from Pueblo and ;fnUc' P11 the south Atlan-
Denver parties Interested In see-
ing the two Colorado cities Join
the clasa C Pioneer baseball
league, further consideration will
not be given their request. Jack
nauiweii, league president, indl-
cated tonight.
ine two ernes were given a
mo iu ciues were given lip .
playing facilities. No word has
yet been received from them,
w -V I
m. m.m m.M tv t aa a aa .
?
pHirtfin t. icwit .
v. . wotu. M. m WW vwm
Chamaco or Mexico City, upset In
hi rt atart in th wnt-M ih I
cushion billiard tournament,! "V or anlt3r teBt asked by
came back tonight to notch hist1"01 attorney Harlow Wein
flrat victorv a. 60 to 4S rnnniiHt rlckjand Roy Hewitt. Salem, who
over the veteran Tiff Denton of
Kansas City. The match went 1
innings.
UAhLAM), canr., Jan. 15-OP)
-axiaie Blunt, wew xora negro
'51 cuuer i
ircyiiuB, (ui mu uucijikwu
. t - - 1 -J i Ml W I
ivruusa aeTjweigiii liguc. ae-
cision here tonight over Buddy
Baer, one ot the contenders for
the crown of Joe Louis.
After a slow beginning ot
three rounds. Blunt landed a left
hook to Baer a right eye in the
fourth to take the lead. In the
next three, the boys stood toe to
toe and alugged.
The eighth was .Baer's round.
He scored a hard tight that -.left
Blunt in a bad way at the bell,
but the New Yorker came back
atrong in the last two rounds to
get the decision.
Two New Boys Arrive
Salem stork statistics were
boosted by two boys yesterday.
one at each hospital. At the Dea
coness it was to Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Gage, 1 2D Division street.
Salem, and at the Salem General
the birth, a Caesarian, waa to Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, 1126
Sixth street. West Salem.
Justice Is "Improved''
"Slightly improved" was the re
port on Justice Henry J. Bean'a
condition by Deaconess hospital
attendants early this morning.
The 87-year-old Justice ot the
Oregoa supreme court passed his
20th day at the hospital quietly.
it was said.
KIND OF CAR
1
lwJkwlacUUtakIardtqaIpaicnt,' ,-"
Wl : Vasthat Eta, CsavactfWa SU. . ,
a Walaa SUcvaU Tana, aydaaud aaacaa.'.
HuIlTangles
TTJTe.l ft
ess
i r
I Cab
Suet Officers , Inform
House Foreign Affairs
- Committee on Status
(Con tinned From Page 1)
ber drawled, "that the author of
I that article will be making atate-
I ments Uke mat alter (he inrasion
or England, after the Inrasion of
I South America without figuring
any eiiecuve metnoa or dealinr
with the situation. Numerous oeo-
nnaer i ue - nomination, of Ger
I many:, i
Speed ImoeraUve. Hn
1 Declare la Statement
1
UnUk, Morgenthau, Hull pre-
I n.ZZL7.Z -Ti " Ti .
ariu h. aald .M,r T
na risen. he said, which -render
1," E!"! tn
dangers." He went on to r"
,utement ot foreign policy an
I ravtatar; i,i...i...i 1 .
I w& uw,autuwuu UBTB1
i v - t. .
1 ..v.
of Manchuria to those ot recent
tatHiua
T!
. la lM Presence of
lorcep wnien are not restrained hv
aj"d no limlta for their pro-
W4 cwtuesi; wnica bare
ouiroi or tne oceans
" a essenuai means of achieving
"d nlntlnlha" their conquest of
the other conUnenU.
I "Control ot the high seas by
law-abiding nations is the ka- tn
the security of the western hemis.
phere In the present-dar world
n.uwon. onouia mat control be
gained for the partners ot the tri
IIm.iI. ma a at a . ...
ytij vurmanr, naiy ana
Japan), the danger to our conntrr.
n l to. would be mul-
many fold.
"It Is frequently said that there
can be no danger of an Invasion
of the new world. It is said: As
Germany has not been able to
cross the British channel. hn
ahe cross the Atlantic?
"Cterman fnr. i, 1V.
channel In an hour', tin., w-r- o
not for th t t..
tiinrA,rhi. :U ' .7
the dar tA r.M
and Is fortified In every way to
repel a landing. The 20 miles of
- . . . . 1, lIVBBlilg,
waier oetween continental Europe
and Britain are under British, not
uerinan, control.
Were Britain defeated and vor.
ihAi l0M command of the seas.
771 7 T wre reaa' nd
ftDl i t?. do wbat Brltn l doing
"ow" vvera tfl Atlantic to fall into
Germ control, the Atlantic
w?n& offer little or no assurance
v-.w
- l
witn Longr
U V- U
fOr Sanity XeSt-W"11' ot Toledo. Charles H. Zur
J icher. of Enternrlse. Ronald E.
j.
u&UAnUA. Jan. 15 C. Rait
oonv mna nis wire were both rnm.
... .
71" T .hi,. aa.
lem i Wednesday following a re
was 1 df ,ene attorney when Bode
w"jiea ana convicted of assault
nd ! battery, as a result of the
noaung or a neighbor. Rrneat
weissner, some months aco
rr r-nnr. r -,
Waa th nivrklotH.t h j.. .
ed the examination
, "
Attorneys Weinrlck and Hewitt
agreed upon the action when Bode
was taken before Judge L. H. Mc-
Mahan for sentence.
77ns book TOBA CCOLAND
, gives thousands of smokers like
To the keen interest of the
thousands of men and women who
visit our Chesterfield factories, we
owe the idea of publishing the book,
MTOBACCX)IJVND, U.S. A." It is a
comprehensive picture story about
the growing, curing and processing
of tobacco, telling you why Chester
fields are mildex, COOLEX-SMOKINO and
SETTER-TASTING.
rrr
)Yt art proud tht hundreds flitters
from smokers like yourself who hat seen "TpMA C
COLAND. u,s. A." Many have asked us to send
t ctpUs to their friends. W$ would take pleasnrr
- : a in sending you a copy Just mail your request ts
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.t 630 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. K
. i . - -:
Salem Soldiers Receive Promotion
At Camp Clatsop; Chaplain Returns
CAMP CLATSOP, Jan.
tions have been made in the troops of citizen-soldiers here
who were inducted from the Oregon national guard units sta
tioned at Salem. Promotions
tery of the second battalion,
known as Searchlight battery.
Advancements to the grade of
staff sergeant: Raymond Wilcox,
fosmerly a sergeant, and Private
First Class Jack Haek. both, of
Headquarters Battery. 2d battal
ion. To sergeant, Private Frank
Benford, Headquarter! Battery,
2d Battalion, and Corporal Qaen-
tin RujBcker, Battery G. To cor
poral "of Headquarters Battery,
2d Battalion, Private First Clasa
Elton L. Ball, Private First Class
Joseph - Thomas, Private First
Class Albert Wiekert. and Private
First Clasa OUie WiUiams. To
corporal of Battery G. Privates
First Clasa Everett Smith and
John Bennett, and. Private Gor
don Buckout.
Troops welcomed the announce
ment that Chaplain John Reedy
had been reordered Into active
service, following a period of
several months when he was ab
sent because of physical difficul
ties. Chaplain Reedy is popular
with the soldiers at this post be
cause of his Sunday services and
his Interest In sport and recrea
tlon.
Troops of the 249th CA have
been authorised to wear the Insig
nia of the Fourth Army, of which
they are members. The Insignia
Is a colorful shamrock, worn on
the left sleeve of blouses and
overcoats, orders also were re
ceived that enlisted men should
wear red piping on their orerseas
or. service caps, and that the off!
eers, who formerly wore the red
piping, would wear gold and
black braid..
Two official cars were last
week Issued to the regiment. Both
are painted wartime dull finish
and are of light passenger type.
One has been assigned to the
commanding officer, Colonel Clif
ton M. Irwin, and will be driven
by Private Merril Gallagher. The
other was assigned to the regi
mental adjutant. Captain Charles
Unruh, and will be chauffered by
Private Hiram Amlck.
Training is becoming more rig
id. Troops have made several
night marches In the last few
days and expect to work up to a
schedule of three is week. Monday
night the line of march was over
the rough sand hills to Sunset
Beach and back. The call "To
Arms" was blown at f:45 p.m.
and the regiment was enroute for
about two hours.
Lions Will Hear
State Treasurer
Leslie M. Scott, new Oregon
state treaaurer. will address the
Salem Lions club at the Marlon
hotel at noon. His subject will
be "Super-government Trends."
The club also will be host to
legislator who are Lions club
members. .They areSenatora J. C.
KAAIH I Ahan AH " EF B-T Varnam-
Booth, of Lebanon, R. H. Kauff
of Enterprise, Ronald E
Jones, of Salem, and Representa
tives George R. Duncan, of Stay
ton, Angus GibsoH. of Junction
City, C. T. Hockett, of Enterprise,
J. F. Hosch, of Bend, and James
A. Rodman, of Eugene.
Cold to Continue,
PORTLANND, Jan. 15-P-Continued
cdld weather In east
ern Oregon was predicted today
as temperatures skidded "d o w n
ward. Some snows In the east and
more rain in western Oregon were
included In the forecast. Some
east-west highways were still
covered with snow and iee, the
Stste Motor association said.
the facts about tobacco and . . .
tertielcj
es
MILDER, BETTER
X .
15. A large number of promo
were made in Headquarters bat
and in Battery G, formerly
CHAPLAIN J J. REEDT
Marion Grangers
Hear Resolution
i
Meeting of Representative
Sheepmen Advocated to
Seek "Dog'! Payments
(Continued From Page 1)
the dog license fund for the cur
rent year shows that there was
left $1150.90 to revert to the
general fund, and that the com
pensation paid to the owner of
sheep killed fs at present approxi
mately one-half of the true ralue
of the sheep lost. The resolution
was signed by J. O. Farr, W. H.
Sterens, Myrtle Martin and R. J.
Rice.
The entire 18 granges In Mar-
Ion county were; present at the
meeting held all day at Silrerton.
and presided over by Roy J. Rice
of Roberts,
Three new members were taken
In. Guy Sanders: and Fred Dahl
of Silverton, and: Dan Van Brock-
Iin of North Howell. The county
visitation program was worked
out to include Salem to Silrerton.
Buttevllle to Woodburn. Wood-
burn to Fairfield. Surprise to
Red Hills. North Howell to Sil
rerton Hills. Macleay to Union
Hill, Stayton to Macleay, Red
Hills to Stayton. Fairfield to
Roberta, .Union Hill to Surprise,
Silrerton Hills to Salem, Ankeny
to Chemawa, Silrerton to An
keny. Chemawa to North Howell
and Roberts to Butterllle.
Mrs. J. C. Krens, lecturer, pro
vided a program with the Future
Farmers of Silrerton In charge.
H. W. Adams, superintendent of
Silrerton schools was the speak
er. Leonard Hudson, Smith
Hughes director, gave t aali
game - performance. Music was
furnished by Amos F u n r u e;
George Haberly and Dale Herlg
stad gave a rope making demon
stration; John Llchty gave the
FFA ereed: Stanley Tor rend
talked on cooperative dairying of
the boys, and Hudson 'outlined
some of- the FFA projects.
Mrs. Blanche Pickering, state
haplaln, and Elmer MeClure,
state depaty, were special guests.
J. O. Farr of Ankeny and Wii-
lard Sterens-of North Howell
reported legislature, and Mrs. F.
E. Wolfe of Chemawa reported on
home economics. Mrs. L. O. HaJobked food sales thU Saturday
ley reported on Jurenile work
the county and Harry Martin told
of TQA work' at! Macleay.
The Pomona will meet at Sil
rerton Hills in April.
USA
yourself
TASTE
1 0: - vz y
Major Senate
Battle Seen
Four Measures to Amend
Compensation Act Are
Backed by Labor
(Contained From Page 1)
honia lertalatton enif rnlea earn
mittew late Wednesday by Rep-
resentative Maaley J. Wilson D-
Clatsop) and. J. D. Perry (D-Co-
lnmbla).
Senator Aahby C. Dickson
(D-MaltBonsah) prepared a res
olution yesterday 'calling; tor
adjowmesit of tbe lofclsUtare
stae die on Friday, Febrwary
The data woald! be th 44th
day of jhe swesloa, after which
legislators pay stops. The 1939
session lasted 64 days.'
A companion meaadre railed
tor report of the joint ways and
means committee on the SOth
day. Other signers were ! Sen
ators Wallace and Kevin and
BepreaentaUrea Erwln. Smith.
Hockett, Hedland and Nenber-
ger.
The latter bills are the ones in
which Monroe Sweetland, Com
monwealth federation exeeutlre
secretary aad the legislators with
whom! be associates are Interested.
Whether or not a disagreement
orer provisions of the amendment
la in the offing in labor's ranks,
to the advantage of the conserve-
uti, usiena - uie - present - law
forces, remains to be seen.
u appearea nnui n eanesuay
that all of the ball-carrying on
the unemployment sompensatlon
would be labor's. But ; the hackers
. V , . T .11
found themselTes faced with the
nwBBBiij t uiwwunuai
iwwA .ltt. 1.111 Vu.
the steady-payroU credit feature
m th law when thai r.nort
.,.Ji t Vu.
avr 1 -JZZJr V ...
ralnl "may reach the n.U
Xl -!r
requirement uu ui rating gov -
erainr navroll ontrthnHn. T
--- ..-
stead of oa one year as provided
in the present act.
Senators who hare set their
sights on legislators seeking to
ao away with experience rating
hare been advised that the social
security board may be led to re
verse Its decision when It . Is
pointed out that, while Oregon's
experience rating Is based on only
one-year period, an employer
may not Decome enuuea to any
m 9w V v.- L M . l .
viicr u umm uvea uuuer tna act
for three years.
Aside from the experience rat-
ing angle to the battle orer the
unemployment compensation aet -
up, the struggle win bring forth
opposing claims that the benefits
fund as now set up can and can-
not support more generous pay-
ments to that Jobless and will or
will not be Jeopardised by bring-
ing an seasonal Jobs Into the
picture.
An odd feature of the contest
that It lmAm rl.lit .V-
center ot a field so technical and
" " tiA.k miW in
so ramified that even the experts
find themselves perplexed In their
attempts to arrive at the correct
answers.
Society Slates Sale
TURNER The Methodist So-1
ciety of Christian Service la anon-1
Ving the first Of a Series Of
iu .me lownsena ouiiamg. The I roee wllL also be due Reprvfea
committee is comprised of Mrs. I tatlve K. Btarrey Miller, Heppner
Elsie Whlttaker. chairman. Mrs.!wneat slower, whn lu return
Stella Miller and Un M i
Townsend. v "
1
t- J
E. ' v.
' " j s" -
Mahoney Bacfi
ragueStak
Multnotnah Senator Flay
; I .New proposed Measurel
I Before Legislature
- ; '- i
- 1 if. rf
partment of state police a MU !to
correct terminology in. the! ftti
Police tenure law paaaed lastisee-
alon to provide for removal ot b&
fleers and privates in certain In
stances, j I -vv ; : i j
Carson also Introduced a j bill
authorizing! executors aad other
fiduciaries to inrest in shares! and
savings certificates In saving-si aa!
loan associations guaranteed j un
der the federal home loan i bank
system. 1 I i
I ! i
senatoe Ponglag McKay .($
! Marion) Introduced measnrea
t
repeal this Inon-resldent rrfat-.
uoh iaw ana to mrantaa tm
vtwjaieai; ft state employes
military semce.
Sean Flierg
Set New Records!
111
Planes Ferity
LONDON Jan. 15-()-Ui
States n a d o h o m h r haZ
achieved i breakfast-to-teatlme
schedule jaild set a new tranaaU
lantle record in delivery flights
i vo faigian-aj it Was aisciosed today.
The nrleJwar record for taka-
atlantte tlllhti kttwoW
I fonndi.n A lmnt tt.. nritt.K
was. set bylthe Cambral, Imperial
Airways jtlilng boat. In Septenv
uor A 3 wnen sne new from
Botwood j t Foynes, Ireland,! 1
i ii fioura lid XX m1nnt
I :
ttm?. iJlVin VlifV?
tim and af ain, said an anther
planes b mid-summer. : j
This source would not. hawer
tlliJ "COrd! f
ThVSI thus bein, isiir-
1 ..i k l.". t.L .
-j- v ni
mm RAMit in tjuvii.i.j xr -
boats.
i !
J
( Continued From Page 1)
I porxani issues tacea mm, ns
al-
I ' S
1 i e s
I The senate has added a Joe
Derers to Its payroll. J. M i Jr..
I who wllL be chief clerk ot the
1 committee on revision of laws,
I J. M., sii.. is the highway iebm-
mission's!-chief attorhey of j loan
standing;! he can tell you somj
stirring Incidents recalled from
tb daya jolt bis youth as a district
attorney la Lane county. I "The
A" had?; to have plenty of a rve
in the old Idays, physical courage
well sis moral.
I f B
i ; i
Birthday s Representative
L7lo-Thoinjks. former principal ot
West Salem school, was the; first
I representative wbose birthday
woa html attention "on thai ;flor
M 4 V A tkl. . f . I A.W
vi w.AAwi sfuHi iuii iviiivu. ai jiav
morning session opened Speaker
Farrell nvteniled a-ond wiaha tf
tha honain lnA ATtntA thai bar.
reant-at-artna tn nmant Thktnaa
I With a rasa tvmitnnnUra Thinmaa
was lz telrs old Wednesday!. A
ta
will be mi Sunday. f
aalUlB,AaiefCai's
Ne. t aarj pUi amal aaaaar
f Mke weH mmty wiaaleai Ml
ptaa s?Hrts ktWH CsBss4tls
HI aad jk fftiioaelpMa Ttrt
Office, Is swa aeea eafayfnaj
Caesterfftailata mum laterastlaa
bees; TMAOCOlAHDi U. S. A."
Lobbv
T ! tMULaanllHaa Ta
f. ,3
Is.