-I
Thm OIZCOIX STATESMAN. Xkilemu Oron. Thursday Morning, January 23. 1341
PAGE tzvnit
Memorials Hit
By Legislators
Willkie : and Roosevelt
f Fisially Get Good
Wishes of State
5 Wendell ' WUlkle winced Wed
nesday across the Atlantic toward
embattled Britain with the bless
Ins; of the Oregon house of repre
sentatives upon hi journey. and
President Rooserelt belatedly re
celred the Oregon legislature's fe
UcttaUoea upon bis third inaugu
ral.! ;'r..-
Bat while tossing off these ex
it ressloas of good will toward oat
aiders, members of the legisla
ture generated a certain' amouat
ot Internal 111 will.
The state senate unanimous-
ly approved tb Beoeereit aw
- Mortal, with Its udnsoadtlen to
the president and congress to .
keep the nation at peace. Bat,
the inaugural being two days -east.
It was necessary to chance
the tense of the memorial and
that necessitated Its return to
the bouse to concur la the
I amendments.
( There Its progress became
ftormy again, for Rep. Giles
'ranch (R-Sherm an) moTed that
the house refuse to coneur. But
he was Toted down, 3 1 to XT.
ExtendBest Wishes
The resolution extending to
Wlllkie "best wishes for a safe
and successful voyage to the
British Isles" was Introduced by
Reps. Harrey Wells (R-Malt.)
and Warren Erwln (D-Mult). tha
latter explain lux that in addition
to being; a sincere compliment to
a defeated candidate who had
demonstrated his patriotism In
these trying; times, it might "as-
gaxe troubled waters" by prov
g that the house would support
llcitatlons to public leaders, re-
f ardless ot party. ,
Reps. John Steelhammer (R
' Marlon and James A. Rodman
iR-Laae) objected te the reso
itioa as frivolous and waste
ful of time and agreed that,
sacb procedure explained oae
Eon why Mmriom eounty
tates to raise the pay ef
ilators.
Xrwin . insisted that consider
ation ot such matters wasted "not
One red cent" of taxpayers' mon
ey since, In the absence of bills
up ' for final consideration, the
twice-daily sessions of the house
are brief and perfunctory.
In "Peculiar Manner"
Kren in the senate the Roose
relt memorial Inspired querulous
comment. Sen. Lew Wallace (D-
Mult.) remarking that It had
been handled in a "peculiar man
ner." Both he and Sen. Thomas
R. Mahoney (D-Mult.) objected
to- the hoase amendments which
deleted mention of the third
term and brought in mention of
congress.
"It is my opinion that this me
morial should hare been handled
In a non-partisan manner," Sen.
W. E. Burke (R-Yamhill) said.
"The outstanding issue at the last
election was the defeat of Hitler.
This memorial should hare gone
further aad urged more assistance
to England. If England is defeat
ed in this war the United States
will stand alone."
Sen. Dorothy McCullough Lee.
(R-Malt.) denied there was any
opposition to the memorial among
members ot the senate resolutions
committee.
Senator Requests
" Measure Change
Brief debate developed in tne
senate Wednesday afternoon when
Seaator Lew- Wallace moved to
take his bill denning the word
"need" In the old age assistance
law away from the ways and
. . .. m m . as. a
means committee ana reier it u
the Judiciary committee of which
he is a member.
Senator Charles Child asked If
this wasn't out of order.
Wallace replied that he intend
ed to return the bill to the ways
and means committee after it had
been "doctored" by the Judiciary
committee group. The request was
granted. : .
The Wallace bill defines "need
as the -difference between income
and the maximum pension.
Non-Resident Law
Repeal Approved
.M. M. M
The senate roads and highways
eommlttee Wednesday reported
out favorably a bill repealing the
motor- vehicle' non-realdenee reg
istration law which haa been In
! operation in Oregon for many
years,- ?-j ' :
Similar laws previously were
repealed la the states of Wash
ington and California.
Mii,il4;J
Today and Friday
a nsu
-''rRANCHOT TONE
Andy DEYINS. If lscha ATJEIt
j Plus Leon Errol In "Six
Lessons From lime. LaZonga"
Toalte and Friday - Hits
DARING! s
CmU f
a.
Tfcr tai ran &r
Plus roUlMLii'r SfTUl
TMiro
American
: -.
Grimy and tired after a ten-lour
lAqg0tt, at New, York, bound xor
Senato Bills
INTRODUCED WEDNESDAY
SB 29, by forestry Amending
law relating to mill and logging
operations.
SB 40, by forestry Providing
for protection of engines opera
ting in forests.
SB 41, by forestry Making it
Bnlswful to set fires in forests
from April 1 to September II.
SB At, by forestry Providing
additional protection from fire in
milling and logging operations.
SB 4$, by forestry Relating
to fire extinguisher equipment
SB 44, by forestry Relating
to oneratlon of steam engines in
forests during closed seasons.
SB 4S. bv forestry To require
sprinkler system when refuse is
burned.
SB 4f. bv forestry Relating to
foreclosure of taxes on real pro
perty. SB 47. bv forestry Making it
a felony to maliciously start fire
In forest.
SB 48, by forestry Relating to
permits for removal or cutting of
forest crop.
SB 41. by Strayer To provide
armory In Baker to cost $4. 000.
SB 60. by insurance Relating
to operation of Insurance com
panies.
SB 51. by Booth Relating to
meetings of board of medical ex
aminers. SB 62, by Ellis Relating to
irrigation district elections.
SB 53, by game Making it un
lawful to catch or fish for salmon,
shad, striped bass, or sturgeon in
Alsea bay or Its tributaries with
hook and line.
SB 54. by J. N. Jones Relating
to animals running at large.
SB 55, by Burke Directing
secretary of state to print lists
of motor vehicle registrations.
and to distribute copies to state
and local police.
SB 56, by education Relating
to' rental and lease ot school buss-
SB 57, by banking Relating to
credit anions.
SB 58, by education Relating
to duties of district school boards.
SB, 69, by education Relating
to teaching certificates.
SB 60, by education Relating
to special certificates for voca
tional teachers.
SB 61, by forestry Relating
to fire cost fund.
SB 62. by medicine Relating
to records pertaining to births,
deaths, etc
SB 63, by McKay RelaUng to
prosecutions under fair trade act.
SB 64, by forestry Authoriz
ing state board of forestry to co
operate with land owners.
SB 65, by industries To pre
vent transfer by any person of
credit or other personal property
belonging to employers delinquent
In their payments to unemploy
ment compensation fund.
SB 66, by industries To re
quire the state of Oregon to re
place moneys . lost or improperly
expended from the unemployment
compensation fund.
SB 67, by revision of laws
Providing for imposing of maxi
mum sentences by circuit Judges.
SB 68, by revision of lews Re
lating to parole of prisoners.
SB 69. by revision of laws Re
lating to restoration of civil and
political rights ot persons convict
ed ot felonies.,
SB 76, by revision of lews
Eliminating county Jail paroles
from Jurisdiction of state parole
board, i
Bill Asks Lands
As CrOimly Parks
Linda aeaulred br ' counties
could be set asids as park and re
creational centers under a bill to
be introduced today by Senator
F. H. ? Frsneiseovieh, Clatsop
county.' Uir
In cases where the land was
located In a city the council
would have to pass an ordinance
granting authority. -
RMitr Wraaeiseovieh also Will
Introduce a bill authorising the
Clatsop - eounty court to acquire
the Clatsop, Plains Pioneer ceme
tery, la which 316 Oregon pio
neers are Interred. jVr
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE j
;n,ruww
Lnst Times Today
with Peter Xorre -
Plus
"Lore,
Honor nd
Oh Dabj
News Comedy
25c
Troops to Train in
trip from Maryland, soldiers climb aboard the army transport Event
maneuvers ta Puerto Rico. More
Assessment Date !
Change Proposed
A bill to change the tax assess
ment "date from March -1 to Janu
ary 1 will be Introduced by the
house assessment and taxation
committee.
The bill, sponsored by the tax
commission, would make the date
ot tax levy in June Instead of De
cember and would change the! be
ginning of the fiscal tax year to
July 1.
Under the measure quarterly
tax payments would be changed
to November 6. February 5, May
5 and August 5, so that they
would not fall at the same time
as other tax payment dates, j
Rep. W. B. Morse (R-Crook)
said in committee that the bill Was
opposed by eastern Oregon asses
sors who would be obliged under
Its terms to make their assessment
rounds in the rainy and muddy
penoa or the year.
Change of Name
In Law Is Asked
A bill introduced by Senator
Douglas McKay, Marlon county,
would change the name of I the
present "anti-price discrimination
law" to the "unfair practices act."
The bill would give associa
tions and individuals the right to
Institute injunction suits to pre
vent violations of the law.
The Oregon law, under the pro
posed amendments, would be the
same as acts now In operation in
California, Washington and Colo
rado.
Provision that prevailing wage
scales shall be the basis of : de
termination of costs of labor in
ascertaining whether sales I are
below or above cost also Is In
cluded in the new bill.
Forgets to Ask
For Equipment
Principal discussion at Wednes
day's board of control meeting
centered on the omission by
George Alexander, warden ot the
state penitentiary, of an appropri
ation request for 820,000 to equip
a new building now n earing com
pletion at the prison annex.
Alexander declared that at the
time be prepared his budget he
overlooked this item. He has am
ple fands to cover maintenance.
The board ot control suggested
that Alexander place the matter
before the Joint ways and means
committee.
Education Board
Appointees Okeh
The senate Wednesday eon
firmed the appointments of Mac
Hoke. Pendleton, and " R. r
C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls, as
members of the state board ot
higher education. j
The appointments were : an
nounced by Governor Charles A.
Sprague some time ago.
Safety Instruction
Given at Silrerton
8ILVERTON Under the direc
tion of the SUverton safety
council,, headed ! by Zetta Sehla
dor, SUverton schools .held a
group ot safety programs Wed
nesday. Motion pictures, depleting
safety in its various forms were
shown. Stanley Church, director
of safety In Oregon, was the
speaker and also showed pictures.
a i i h
BUS. ism i
LamorAaciiiiD
Today, FrL. Sat. I
smsnaPsmS
Also News. Colored Cartoon and
Chapter 8 of "The Green Archer
'."'And Second Feature j- " '
pscjMt avjsws ?Vp-!"J
r y . wSIjI
Puerto Rico
than 1.000soldUers
Houso Bills
INTRODUCED WEDNESDAY
HB 68, by Adams Broadens
unemployment insurance law, in
creases benefits.
HB , by Wilson Gives attor
ney; fees to unemployed who ap
peal from commission decisions.
HB 70. by Adams lacrosses
benefits under . unemployment
compensation commission.
j HB Tt. by CauHeld Regulates
taking and selling of clams from
Tillamook bay.
! HB 72, by Bolvia, Semoa and
Sen. Cornett Provides state shall
replace SS missing volumes of
Oregon supreme court decisions
missing from Klamath circuit
court.
HB T4. by Steelhammer, Mey
ers and Carson Places additional
tax on trucks.
; HB 75, by agriculture commit
tee Repeals law covering man
ner of taking milk and cream
samples.
; HB 7f, by agriculture committee-
Requires railroads deliver
ing hay or grain In ears to pro
vide side tracks.
HB 77, by Neuberger Recre
ates Oregon state planning coun
cil! HB 78, by Heisler and Sen
Stadelmaa Exempts motor ve
hicles In Industries assisting in
national rearmament from length
and weight limits.
HB 79, by agriculture Regu
lates sale of certain food stuffs.
HB 80, by agriculture Relates
to I Inspection by department of
agriculture over places used for
the production for sale, storage,
etc.. ot food stuffs.
HB 81, by agriculture Pro-
tides that all scales having a
weighing capacity ot more than
S0O pounds shall be lioensed.
HB 82, by agriculture Regu
lates the feeding of garbage to
swine.
HB 83, by agriculture Di
vides department of agriculture
Into five administrative divisions.
HB 84, by agriculture Pro
vides for licensing business of
transporting and disposing of
carcasses of animals. ,
HB 85, by banking and cor
porations Correction amendment
relating to sale of securities.
: Hb 85, by ways and means
Provides appropriation of 13280
for use of the Oregon state police
In crime detection laboratory.
HB 87, by Adams Extends un
employment compensation base
year of persons called for gov
ernment service in defense Indus
tries.
(HB 88. by agriculture Relat
ing to sale of carbonated and
other beverages. Corrective.
j HB 80, by agriculture Correc
tive measure aad to broaden
powers ot department of agri
culture. I HB 90, by agriculture Relates
to economic poisons. -
Veteran Forester Dies
OSWEGO, Jan. z2-aF)-Thomas
H- Sherrard, 57, veteran forest
service official and one-time as
sistant forester at Washington,
DC, died at his home here Wed
nesday night.
Tbm Odcinai Yeflow
mA rVrrf SnnMd
Days T:S)
QBO-BEIjSIIIE
Liquid Deatrifice -Regular
23
TUa Weekend
V7 IXaTe a Complete Stock
250 ; 521.75
eiil's nan on.
250 u
Bill to i Restore
Rights Sought
Amendments Asked to Aid
; "Rdeatsed Prisoners
Completing-Term
' A resolution Introduced In the
senate Wednesday' would amend
the state constitution so as to re
store the civil rights of peniten
tiary prisoners after they have
served their sentences.
The resolution received the ap
proval of the state parole hoard.
several of whose bills also were
Introduced Wednesday la the sen
ate. , , . . .' i
. Ten ef the 17 forestry program
bills were dropped into the sen
ate hopper. The most Important of
these provides lor the develop
ment ot burned-over and loxred-
otf lands taken over by the state
from the counties. Gov. Charles A.
8pragse recommended the approv
al of this series ot bills la his mes
sage to the legislature.
8eu. Joel C. Booth CR-Llan),
Introduced a bill changing the
time of holding one of the semi
annual meetings of the state board
of medical examiners.
A bill by the senate game com
mittee would make It unlawful to
catch or fish for salmon, shad,
striped bass, sturgeon or other an
adromous fish la Alsea hay or Its
tributaries at any time with hook
and line. Reports indicated that
this bill would be opposed by a
group of fishermen living la the
Alsea bay vicinity.
A bill by Sen. Burke directs the
secretary of state to cause to be
printed annually in book form a
list of motor vehicle registrations.
Copies of the book would be sent
to the state police and other peace
officers.
Call Board
ELSRfORX
Today "Trail ot the Vigi
lant! es" with Fraachot Tone,
Brod Crawford and Andy De
vine aad "Six Lessons From
Madame LaZonga" with Lupe
voles aad Leon Errol.
S a t a r d a y Ginger Rogers In
"Kitty Foyle" with Dennis Mor
gan and James Craig and Bob
Crosby la "Let's Make Music"
with Jean Rogers.
CAPrroL
T o d a y Carol Lombard and
Charles La ugh ton In "They
Knew What They Wanted aad
"Oat West With the Peppers'
with Edith Fellows and The
Little Peppers.
GRAND
Today Jane Withers in "Youth
Will Be Served" and Sidney
Toler as Charlie Chan In "Mur
der Over New York."
Saturday Pat O'Brien, Constance
Bennett In "Escspe to Glory
and "Blondle Plays Cupid" with
Penny Singleton and Arthur
Lake.
STATE
Today "Kit Carson" with Jon
Hall and Dana Andrews and
"My Love Came Back' with
Olivia deHavilland and Jeffrey
Lynn.
Saturday., Midnight Show
"Wyoming" with Wallacs
Beery and Marjorie Main
HOLLYWOOD
Today Johnny Mack Brown la
"Chips ot the Flying U." with
Bob Baker and Fussy Knight
and "The Golden Fleechlng
with Lew Ayres and . Rita
Johnson.
LIBERTY
Today "Stranger of the Third
Floor" with Pete Loire and
"Lore, Honor aad Oh Baby"
with Wallace Ford and Mona
Barrie.
Friday "Bullet Code" with
George O'Brien and The
Saint Takes Over with George
Sanders and final chapter of
"Drama of Fa Manchu
Sfvl
tin v 1 .
TL seas r M M A
It Pays to Trade at Schaefer9-
PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, TUKOUil iUfiSUAi
Front Drarj riosolpSans
Shwn In Scdsmn
:Od PM. Bat. T:M
GET THE BEST
Ecrtd
5(00
and
of
ZZDh I-TIT 7LE73
I- ' - - i. - -
- an, 21c0 ." :
'; Fridir and Satstdaj- Onl
" . - . .,' 1 4 - - -C
' - " - -
: COD LIVED ;CIL
pt. 550ql9G0
.
Student Head
Jim mUIUs. mom. mt Mr.'
W. I FVniipu, IPS WeetjLe-
felle street, Is new student body
president at Leslie junior high
. school, elected Tuesday. J He
awrceeds BUI Iielnhardt, who
has served the past semester,
' Other newly elected officers: ere
Margaret Jane Emmons, rice
president; Joyce Reeves,
tary; Watty Benestecle,
surer; Neil Thompson, . ser
geant at arms: Pat Varley, song
lender! CTharlee Dragee, j yeU
lender. Pete of Installation
yet
Woodburn Croup
Hear Co-op Report
WOODBURN At the anaual
meeting of the Woodburn Fruit
Growers Coopers tire assoelaUoa
held la 8t Lake's hall last Satur
day, O. L. Davis. Charles Sweeney
and L. M. Erlcksoa were elected
directors. Beside the newly
elected directors the board j also
has A. M. Ylstlcs, J. F. Cole
man. Charles Dean and F. C Van
Dyke. Van Dyke. St. Paul.: was
recently named by the board to
replace the late Otto Berning.
Vera Bogard. secretary, of the
association read the anaual audi
tors report In detalL !
Discussing the fruit situation
for the coming year. Davis; said
the association had already j been
approached by two prospective
buyers, ths buyers have also stated
that they expect prices to be bet
ter this year. Satisfaction la re
sults; of the past year by the as
sociation was expressed by Davis
and others, !
HELD OVER
I Tcday Thro Sainrday
Wen Bet an Old Castanet
That Ton Will Never Forget
Argentina!
ASK ANYONE WHO'S
SEEN IT!
Zbt AUECHEGiABLE
9 npopaidp siraDnaK
f IwZV IIS It Coxnmerclal FhosnW 51S7-TC23
Where Prices Are Always
AxxmaHmtf FCUd Soto
Agents
-1S41
s0 PJs. Sun. 0:00 Af:O0 PJi.
ccnpanE these vulues
4 ounce Hydrogen Peroxide .
2 ounce Retcher's OtstoriaK .
3 ounce Penslar Castoria
3 ounce OeoTerpSii r.
Unguentine, tube
PenAlar Btuii-Easev
Kotexr 66
r
mmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmwmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmwm
E: j; $1,25 IwTCT Ttr::! OD C :
Piiblic Hiring ;
Slated on Bills
Track' Size Increase and
Combination Measures
to Ce Considered
a) : '
A pabUe hearing will he held
Moodar atrht on two Important
hills new ha the hands ef the swe
ats roads and . highways commit
tee, .-.v-y-v-v-: -.;-,:i'-t-: ;
One hill would Increase the size
and weight of trucks.
- The ether hill would authorise
the state highway commission aad
eounty courts to Issue permits for
the coatinuous operation ef com
nlnattona ef meter vehicle for the
transportation of toga, poles or
piling having am overall leagth ex
ceeding il feet. . i i .
Restrictions weald be author
ised under certain coudltlona. ' :
The bill increasing the alxe aad
weight of tracks was sponsored by
the track operators. -The rail
roads were expected to oppose Us
This measure has the support of
Governor Charles A. Sprague aad
the state highway commission.
SLMaiyVGiiild
Holds Bridge Play
WOODBURN Mrs. Gerald B.
Smtth entertained St. Mary's
Guild Bridge club at her home
Monday eight.
Four tables ot cards were la
play with Mrs. Keith 0Halr win
ning first prise In bridge and Mrs.
Larry Darnell the first prise la
pinochle.
After play hostess Mrs. Smith
assisted by Mrs. Henry Miller and
Mrs. Don Orady. eerved refresh
ments.
Present were Mrs. Keith O'Halr,
Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs. Harold Mil
ler. Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Ken
neth McGrath. Mrs. Wbura Sims.
Mra. Marshall Hicks. Mrs. Hsrold
A est la. Mra. Don Grille. Mra.
Urt narwood. Mm. A. E. Hes-
land. Mrs. Clvde Whitman. Mrs.
TArry Darnell. Mrs. Wlntoa Hunt,
Mra. Blaine McCord. Mra. Burt
Wineford. Mrs. Don Orady and
the hostess. Mrs. Smith.
Birthday Party
Held, Siiblimily
SUBLIMITY Mrs. Aady Klats
was hoateas te a birthday party
at her home on Saturday after
noon for two ot her nieces. Mar
gie Netlting and Donna Susbauer.
The afternoon was spent la play-
""ion
. BAXA
Low
I
Pamslar ReinexTles
ta fXecdon Counl
Holidays :00 A-MO:00 PL
lc
lc
-25c
,45c
-35c
tube
1.00
m.
I 1Tj r rsa,.
5 n
lag gMissj after which a ideilclonp
lunch! wai served by the hostess
assisted b Mrs.- Adam Sssbaaer,
These Jresent were thpl hen
ored iguests Margie Kelfag and
Donna Sasbaueiv Da'rlerie Kiats.
Margje - fGries, Georglna 1 Reuf.
BettyLoi Schumacher, Patty Dit
ter Hots ilary Breitensteia, Joaa
Lulay, Margaret Keltllagi VIrxiae
Welter. Rose Mack. Pattjj Teepf mr.
Doris iSusbauer, Tern Hassler end
Marine Klats. ri,:--. I ?
l la fSla
! I S0
4-
NURSE OXFORDS
Soft, black kid
uppers. Leather
Imels wits, rub
eertaos. -. - :
Erown aad VTHie
SPECTATORS f
S . !i
Tae skoe you're, 1 OO
seen looking for. JL W4V
Medium keels. Tj
Always - is good 1
taste. ! .;
i i' i i
Oil-Tanned
ORK SHOES
Fall leather
2
49
soles, oats Id
keel counters.
Steel shank arch.
Waterproofed!
I Sturdy VHiIpcorcl -f
) fBOYS PANTS I
Waiek Wmgofor jfal
these! Ta or
plue. with atpper " t
pocket. 6an for- 1
Ised tf shrunk! , j
Boys" Sturdy
SLACK SOX
Pood weight cot
ton In gay multi
color stripes. S to
jlflk. Pr.
i Marquisette. Drapery and
ouciotn
1 f REMNANTS
Ton kaow kow low we make,
iour upstairs reoiaants!
These curtain dept rem
jnaats are cut in) the same
jproporjtlon so coimej early!
I Jim ArrlredJ
I CRETONNES
jAibrand uew aa-j 1
sortmeat of-gayi Hllf
jSpriag pstterns i
and colors. XiLi
Setisrnocuxl
RETRACTO! IRON
j avmtu't'4b u
Automatic keat
eoatroL! Cord
can't get la youri
way! Limited
jnuaatlty at only
j Tln-frTJp-
! WALL LAMPS
fTke lamp of Itaii 4rAri
baea! Two styled tfc!:
ti choose fromJ
Asitlaue Irory col
or; ! .
AzmlnsteT
1 THROW HUGS
LUttf ul - all!
wool face and!
non-slip La t sued !
2Tx4S-.
I Soft, DewpiPito
li iurr ka,-sww rTnn
itfek, lustrous de-1
2so
signs! AH eroaad-,
jfrtnge! Latexedi
hack for safety
ax4.
Another Pnimey Vahml
FOOD CHOPPER
Large family site OOr
with S kalres fof.J
assorted giinda ;
iSare! " - j .
iWOODENVARE
KITCHEN
P-lncn Mixing
Rectangular
Bsnrd.
tteat Oarring
Coard
" sxonn j
to!
4 l i
r j i
i
f
BOwl ' mm0
acfa aOxlnn:7 3
Sl 125
Caand Breed .'-"lOCJH
Coord " i y
19'
r
THE PEPPEI"
.i i -
CS5S5SS
v 1 -