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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1941)
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Solam, Oregon. -Tuwday Morning, jcmaarr iat m at m m am . I i t Willlde Visits Top Britishers Will Get Interview With King in Few Days; I Given Welcome i (Continued From Pags 1) -He was rery gracious." Will kle aid upon tearing the prime minister. I knew he waa a great man. I kndw it now even more." From Churchill's official resi dence he went to call- on. Berin and thejv too, hit It off from the tart. Bevln waa due for a cabi net meeting, at p. m., but when the hour approached they atill were talking and it took the urg ing of a secretary finally to get the labor minister off to his meeting- . (irinninff through mtt of the day, Willkle spoke bitterly but once. That was when he rlewed the tire-blackened rebut la London's ancient city' where, be waa told, 8,000,000 books had been burned. I though the horning of 1'aternoster Bow, the - street where books are. published, rat bee symbolic, he observed. -They destroyed the place whrre the truth is told. Wfllkie said he found the de struction just about as he ex- nmntart it. hut axclaimed "tha war it is being dealt with astonishes me;" they are grand people. Asks to See Toughest Shelters and Asks to Talk 'Tak4 ma to vour toughest shelters." he said. "I want to a the rery- worst ones you're got. I will talk to ereryone who will talk to me the people in the street, in sneiters, in noieis la. trains ererrwhere. I also am going to the house of commons to near one 01 your denotes." Willkle, insisting that he is "plain Mister "Wllkie" on a pri vate visit, found that he was taken for his word when he called on Berln at the labor ministry where he was re quired to fill oat an official form stating his business. - He left unanswered the ques tion asking "the nature of your business." thouxh an enterprising itrl clerk suggested filling In "aid for Britain." Mrs. 0 Churchill attended the iHnr.hfon at No. 10 Downing street and Willkle said "she was moat charming. I think we had eggs and flsh' he added, "and I hope it didn't break any rationing rulea. It was my first meeting with Mr. Churchill and we talked for aa hour and three-quarters on the international situation, the war, the relations of America and Britain but I mustn't say more than that." Liked Each Other so Much Berln Late for Conclare Of his talk with Berln, he said: 'He 4s a grand fellow. We liked each other so much I made him late for (he cabinet meeting. Our talk was about labor conditions fa England, production In Eng land and what Is being done and will be done." Regarding his day as a whole, he said "I hare not met anyone so far who is downhearted. You people orer here must surrire." Willkle said he had received so many letters, telegrams and telephone calls from the Kng lUh people that he had hired . three secretaries to handle them. There were more than 1000 telegrams alone, he, said, "mostly from the man n the street,' urging him to "come to dinner with me," and "come spend n night in mjr home." "Do you think the United Slates will eonie into the war?" he was asked at a morning con ference with 200 British news papermen. Willkle was asked, and he replied: "I can not speak on that. I hare no connection with the government In any way." Air Course Held Possible at OSC . Providing a sufficient number t; students enroll, a course will be- given at Oregon State college ia ', aeronautical engineering, with partlcnlar emphasis placed on aerodynamics. Applicants must hare had three years of electrical, civil, or me chanical, engineering In a school of . recognised standing. The pro posed course will : be run in co operation with the Boeing Air craft company who. will send men from Its engineering staff to lec ture. The Boeing Aircraft com pany will giro employment to those who complete the course successfully, at a starting . wage of not less than $1S0 a month. There is no -tuition eharged. hut students must pay living ex penses. The course is expected te' run about three months. Anyone Interested In securing this training should-call at the Salem bfanch of the Oregon state employment service, 710 Ferry street, or at the local office of the state employment service erring this district. All those ac cepted for training muat he citi zens of the United States. Speaker Qibsen Banquet Irt MeSheiTy,:- membe'r . ofj the State parole ; board, -wilJU ho - the JrUcipal speaker at : the annual stem T4 1 a t a r-son banquet Thursday night at f :16 o'clock. Coys Work Secretary Fred Smith announced Monday. . v-- fas' prcstani,: arranged", ty a ramlttee tinker -nichard Yocom i'ths Junior board, will Include lories, games in the gym; songs r fr the Junior T Gleemen and 4 k Lachelle at the piano. Burt VeP" Crary will be the chef. IIaulir3 Permit Granted A lot hauliag permit. wm ap ffrared -Monday- ' toy ' the Marlon $art tor Victor Thomas of Me a ants They Lead mamim .i.mi n nun mi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm. WW . ' mmm : "If . if- x ; V" - .... 1 i X , I , ilere are the men who lead Greece in the war with Italy, successful for the Greeks thus far, According to nil dispatches from Europe. (Above) at the left ia King George of Greece, end tight, the present na tional hero. General Papagoa, commander of the Greek armies. In the center is Air Vice Marshal J. 11. D'Alblao of the British RAF. The meeting took place the other day in Athens. Troopship Hit, Later Shelled Attack Occurs off Dakar, French West Africa; Details Lacking (Continued From Page 1) if a in 1939, they came here on the Smpress of Australia. Another Canadian-Pacific liner, the 42,S48-ton Empress of Britain, which took the royal couple back to England, waa torpedoed and sunk in October with a loss of 43 men while the British were attempting to tow her back to port after she had been badly damaged by nazl bombers. Turned Orer to England Under Versailles Treaty The liner, built at Stettin, Germany, for the Hamburg American line, was turned orer fx England under the terms of tne Versailles treaty in 1921. She was first placed in the Vancourer-far east serrice. The ship was damagd in the Japanese earthquake of 1923 hut was held in Yokohama harbor as a relief station. She was further damaged when fire swept the ravaged city a week later. In 1926, she was transferred to the trahsAtlantio aerrrce and from time to time was used as a cruise ship. Ship Carrying American Flu Vaccine Sunk by Nazis NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-UP)-A German submarine has sunk a ship carrying 509,000 doses of the new American flu racclne en route to England, aays the Ameri can Medical Association News. The date and name of the ahip were not given. The shipments of this new hope for stopping in fluenza hare been kept secret. Although there was reason to beliere that the half million doses were not the major part of the shipments, the News regarded the loss as a major medical disaster. Crew of Heywood Escapes Tragedy (Continued From Page 1) Hood, were safe at home after be ing' found in the Salmon rlrer can yon at 2 a.m. One of aereral searching parties found the weary youngsters, Mary Nyden, Ralph Schulstad and John Larkin. each about 20 and all of Portland, and returned them to safety. The three went to Timberline lodge Sunday morning as members of a party of nine. They became lost while on a ski-hike. Two Babes Die in Fire CANYON CITY, Ore , Jan. 27 (AV"An 18 -month-old girl and three-year-old bOy, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mullenex, were fatally burned when fire destroyed their home Monday. Coroner X C. Driscoll said the mother had left the children, Le aora and Charles, for only a few minutes and returned to find the house in flames. The father was working in a lumber mill. Neighbors prerented the mother from rushing into the flames in a rescue attempt. Prominent Woman Die PORTLAND, Jan. 17,-()-Mrs. Carrie Saylor, It, daughter of the late John Caples, prominent lawyer and legislator of Oregon's early statehood, died Monday. Fu neral services will be held Wednes day. Mrs. Saylor came to Oregon with her parents in 1151, ss a girl of nine years. Her father served as a legislator and district attorney and later was sppolnted United States eonsul at Valparaiso, Chile. ' -She was the widow of Dr. "Wil liam H. Saylor, Portland . physi cian.? ' i -; " 4 ' ' - T, Murder Retrial Starts v r - PORTLAND, Jsn. 7.-JP)-R trial of - George C Wollerer, 4t, on ar first-degree murder charge growing out of the slaying Of two Vaneotirer, Wash., brothers 'op ened Monday in Circuit Jadge Al fred P. Dobson's court. . w .t -.; Hs was indicted'1 for the fatal shooting of - Clande and Russell Sharer, hat was being tried -only on the indictment charging him with the killing of Clauds, who was slain last April t near-- the home of WollsTers estranged -v Wollerer 1 was granted a new trial serersl weeks ago by Circuit Judge Robert Tueker. Greeks in Successful Conflict Stanford Defeats Santa Clara 44-41 PALO ALTO. Calif., Jan. IT-(JP)-A tight Stanford defense kept Santa Clara out of good shoot ing range of the baaket and gare Stanford a 44 to 41 basketball victory here tonight. The margin was only one- point more than on Saturday night, when Stanford won, S4 to S2. Veteran Circuit Judge Succumbs Timothy E. J. Duffy of Bend Dies Following Two Operations BEND, Jan. 27-()-TImotny E. J. Duffy, 64, veteran circuit judge and past president of the state Elks' association, died here Sun day night after two operations for an intestinal ailment. Duffy, circuit judge of the 18th judicial district since Its creation by the late Gorernor Wlthycombe in 19 IS, was stricken while hear ing a murder trial. A natlre of Shakopee, Minn., Duffy came to Oregon In 1910 af ter graduating from: the Univer sity of Minnesota law school in 1909. He moved to Prtnerille in the same year, after serving for a short time as attorney for the de partment of Interior at Portland. There he became city attorney and assistant district attorney of Crook county. Judge Duffy moved to Bend in 1917. following the creation of Deschutes county and the ISth Ju dicial district. His widow, Katherine, and three children, Mrs. Davlr Silven of Ba ker, Robert, an Oregon State col lege student, and Thomas, a stu dent at the University of Oregon, survive. Funeral services hare not yet been set. Speculation at the capitol on Monday as to whom Governor Sprsgue might appoint to succeed T. E. J. Duffy, who died Sunday, as circuit judge of the ISth judi cial district, brought no comment from the gorernor. Names of two prominent De schutes county attorneys were mentioned in connection with the office. These included Ralph Ham ilton, now serring as legal ad viser to Gorernor Sprague, and H. H. DeArmond. Hamilton and De Armond are law partners, with of fices in Bend. . Crandpops Plan "Best" Contest Rival claims to the superior ex cellency of grandchildren will be settled among members of the house of repreesntatlres of. the Oregon legislature by a self-appointed Oraadfather's committee. The committee, headed by Rep. Stanhope S. Pier of Portland, who has sn eight months old grandson, will limit its considerstlons to grandchildren under one year old. Rep. R. C. Friable of Baker and Rep. H. R. i "Farmer Jones of Salem are other members of the committee. All members of the committee showed up Mondsy with pictures of their grandchildren, but j Rep. Jones said he intended to! pack the committee and win the verdict by producing his exhibit "in the flesh," which other members are not able to 1 do because of dis tance. , Loretta Weninger Burial Date Set i ! SILVERTON Funeral services for Loretta Wenlger, 9, who died Sunday might, will be i held Wednesday at 2 p.raJ from the Larson and Son funeral home. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. John Wenlger three brothers, LeRoy of Camp Murray, and William and Rirmn Kannar of Longrlew, Wash., and oae sis ter, Aiargareia. Gypsy Lee Wants Free r CHICAGO. J Jan. 1 T - LP) - Mrs. Arnold R. Missy, better known as Gypsy Rose Loo. filed suit for divorce Monday in superior court. The atrip teaser alleged , her husband, a New York dental sup ply manufacturer, treated her cruelly on Nor. fl, 193s, and again on Nor. t, when he used "obscene and abttslre. language," "Hot" Contest Aired, Trucks Increased Weight Won't Hurt Road, Declares Commission Chief (Continued From Page 1) bill from the uniform state-to-state angle, D. E. Nickerson, ex ecutive secretary of the Oregon State Fedratlon of Labor, told the committee. The bill's pasage is rltal to such farmer organizations as the Pacific Supply Cooperatire, which handles motor fuels, and the Lire stock Commission company, Port land, declared R. W. Hogg, of Polk county, an officer of both concerns. Both are Farmers Un ion ' coo peratlres. Ray Gill, state grange master, assorted n large majority of the members of his organization was backing' the measure in the belief it would reduce shipping ' costs and bring adequate trans portation nearer to the farmer's gates. The railroads are openly oppos ing; the bill because "competition has' become so acute that, if it continues, we are going to hare only one transportation system," their principal spokesman. Roy Shields, attorney for the Oregon Railway association, testified. If that occurs, Shields warned, "gigantic truckers will hare the same throttlehold on the country that the railroads once had." He also argued that the railroads paid substantially more taxes in sup port of general gorernment than did the trucking industry and at the aame time maintained their own rights of way. Association Against T Bill Because of "Weak" Highways The Association of Oregon Counties, which laat month voted unanimously against nay Increase in truck size or capacity, did so because the county courts eontend that county roads aren't sturdy enough for present truffle In many Instances and because expendit ures that would he requited to improve state highways to carry hearier traffic would reduce the amount of money arailabla te build new primary and secondary roads, of which "there Is now not sufficient mileage," F. L. Phtpps, executlre secretary, said. Declaring the bill was de signed "primarily to help the big fellow," Ebea Ray, Wills mine lumberman, told the com mittee loggers in the Salmon Rlrer district felt the measure wouldn't help them appreciably. The truckers would stop coming to the legislature for increased weight authorisations if the as sembly would pass a bill authoriz ing the state utilities commission er to set minimum as well as max imum freight rates, John Kaste, Portland, declared in the closing testimony. He eomplalned that every time the truek operators were permitted to boost unit weights to gain increased rsre nus, the railroads had cut rates. l Wednesday Is Date For Lambert Rites SILVERTON Gerald Joseph Lambert, 7 s, died Monday at- the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hottinger of Stayton. Funeral ser vices will bo conducted Wednes day! at t ajn. from St. Paul'a Catholic church of SUrertoa with interment at Mt. Calvary ceme tery at ML Angel. Recitation rosary will bo said Tuesday morn ing at t o'clock at Ekman funeral home. Survivors are his widow, Vic toria and four children. Mrs. Fred Hott agger, 8tayton; Mrs. Glenn Nelson, Klrkland. Wash.: Mrs. Bernard Wolf, Aumsrllle; Ed Lambert, Sllrerton. I ? : Crews Repair Tracks " ! i ' ' QROVTLLB, Calif., Jan. - tT-fifH-Repalr crews . worked stead ily , Monday ao taat tramo could ho resumed through the Feather RiTer canyon, where a Western Pacific limited wss derailed by a landslide and one man lost Son day r ftaral Armory Burns ' ' , , . S. V;'. KANSAS crrr. Jsn. t7.-iV ai nuge narai reserve armory, its Interior . constructed to resemble that of a ship,; was destroyed late today by fire that wss believed caused by an overheated fine. FDR, Congress Chiefs Confer Sen. McNary at Meet in White House With Other Leaders (Continued From Page 1) j adrance of the conference that the agenda included a proposal for a board of legislators and for mer legislators .to advise the pres ident In administering the lease lend bill. - j Republicans Invited for . j -Coftclare f or; First "TTlmel r . 5 .. For the first time since the In troduction oi the hill jto endow President Roosevelt with ' wl d i power to aid countries battling the ails,1" republican leaders j in, congress were lavneu io ib u with democrats at the meeting with President Roosevelt. The proposed board, w,h I e h would have only advisory powers, would consult with the president about military equipment which would be sent to belligerents. 1 Some supporters of the bill . hoped nth an amendment would offset criticism ! that un der the measure the president could "give away the navy without consulting nny one. In the same vein, another -suggested amendment would re quire periodic reports to con gress on the progress of the aid program. Most supporters of the mea sure seemed agreed that a two year limitation on the life of the legislation would be written into it. There was talk, also, of fixing a $2,000,000,000 "celling" on the expenditures during that period. To satisfy some opponents of the measure, the administration leaders were said to he prepared to attach a clause guaranteeing that no American naval units would be used to convoy supplies to the belligerents. Hull Appears to State Case of Administration Secretary of State Hull ap peared before the committee' to present the administration view point. Although the session wss secret, informed sources said - he denied charges that the hill would lead to war, and said that Ameri can assistance was "largely re sponsible" for the fact that the nasis have not Invaded England up to now. Later Senator Van Nuya (D Ind), who had not disclosed his stand on the measure, said that Hull had presented a "beautiful case." He said he belleTed Hull had "made aome support" for the bill, but Senator Nye (R-ND) disagreed, saying that In his opinion no rotes had been changed. Nye said Hull was Ques tioned about certain issues hut "Just didn't choose" to deal with those Issues directly. During the day, Arthur B. Pur vis, chairman of the British coun cil of Norh American supply, said that no important munitions con tracts were being placed in Amer ica pending action on the hill. Busy reporters interviewing those who heard the secretary of state were told that he said, among other things: Tliat Turkey weald stand fast in its opposition ! te the axis powers. That Japan "undoubtedly" intends to seise control of French Indo-Chinn. That efforts orer a long period to improve relations be tween Japan and the United States had been fruitless. - That the administration bad no intention whatsoever of pro Tiding American naval convoys for ships carrying materials to England. Parrish Paper Staff Complete The new Parrish Periscope staff is completely organised, and assignments have been made for the February issue. Members of the staff are: Editor, Travis Cross: associate editor, Winona DlllardJ humor editors, Bererly Carter and Wil ms Laado; art editor, Charlotte Mathls; sports editor, i Richard Page; library editor, Rosemary Gslser; exchange editor. La Velio Cross; musle editor, Mary Par ker; publication manager, Frank Rock. Reporters are to remain the same for the new semester, - al though any wishing to ! try out as additional reporters may , do so. 'Present reporters are: Harold Koonts, Harriet Hus ton, Jewell Gueffroy. Janet Mil ler, Patsy Pearson, Barbara Loo MeClintock, Gloria Annj Media tock, Richard Dennis, Mary Sny der, Blrdlen SldweO, Jeaa Fidler, Helen Paulson, Addyeo Mae Lane, Mary Ruth 8 mothers, Blanche Ripley, Colleen Brief , Pat Moore, Joanna Demytt, j Bererly Carter, Geraldlno Nelson.! Corlnno Wade, Betty Sharpnack and Peg gy Smith. . j Last of Iowa u Pioneera Dies Mrs. Mary Eliza Yockey. Salem resldeat sines it it. died l if and at ' her home. Til South HIghJ sireeu aae waa tas last member of 'her family, the JehnJ Briers, Iowa pioneers. . j- Ia 1112 she married Martin Yockey, and they llred In Med ford before snoring to Salem. - SurrlTors are a daughter. Helen N. Yockey of Salem, and a son. Lylo X. Yockey of Stockton. Calif. Announcement of funeral ' ar rangements will ho made later by the Clough-Barrlck company. M"""'"asannannnaafc ' Named US Parole Oiief POlTrLAND," Jan. 2 T-WV-Lor-en C.! Cochran, ioraerepmty, Monday waa named chief federal probation officer tor the Oreron federal- district. H, succeeds Charles M. Charlton; resigned? Takes Over Gavel in Senate f United States Vice President Henry A. Wallace takes orer hls'duties as presiding officer in the senate. He is shown with the official garel as he presided. Wallace succeeds John Nance Garner, rice president in the first two Rooserelt sdministraUona, Italians Deny Riots Report Germans Seoff at Iialo Invasion, but Films Show Differently (Continaed From Pegs 1) lng German fliers on Italy's Mediterranean Island of Sicily. One picture showed how heary anti-aircraft guns are hauled orer rocky ground by trucks. Another showed a pretty girl handing presents to a German air force soldier through a train window. There were other views of Ger man fliers unloading bombs at an airport with mountains in the background, a bomber represented as "one the way to Malta." and a company commander standing on the steps of a city hall in some southern Italy eity aad ap parently thanking Che populace for a friendly reception. Halifax Says ' "No Treaties" Asserts Britain's Only Aim Is to Win and Stop Future) War (Continued From Page 1) not be fighting as they are "unless they thought they were fighting for democracy," Lord Halifax dis cussed a personal meeting he had with Adolf Hitler in 1117. Hitler, he said, told him it was useless to try to improve anglo Gennan relations aa long as the British TArllament and press were free to criticize Germany. If that is your idea of what swast be done. Halifax said he told Hitler, I think Ire wasted but time and yours. On the question of American aid for Britain. Halifax asserted that "it's for you people to form your own opinion on how we are standing up and make up your minds on what you are going to do to help us." ! He said Britain's greatest needs were for aircraft, general war equipment and merchant ships, j "One of tha. v principal things that Hitler is banking on to, win this war," the ambassador said "is his submarine campaign." As to whether Germany would try to inrade the British isles. Lord Halifax said he could only speculate bat "if hs does try It, we sre rery confident of giring him (Hitler) a good reception." Nora May Rowland Dies at Residence 'tVAT.T.A S lira Vaf. U,w D. lead, wife of D. D. Rowland, died auddanrr mt kar ban fa lt rv V GroTO community Saturday night. Funeral serrieea will be hold at tae iienaJo end Bolunan chapel In Dallas at It o'clock Tuesday mornlnr. Interment will Ka 4-n tt Etna cemetery north of BJckreall. ttor. ueorgo uromiey win em elate. - Mrs. Rowland wan Wtra f TTa. oa county, Ohio, on December tt. is si. bne aad resided la the Oak Grore community for the past tl Tears where aha had active interest te community life. on waa neiu in aigaest esteem ly her many friends aad neighbors. 8urTiring are her husband. D. D. Roland: two daughters. Mrs. augga ox Dauaa and Mrs. J. R. Parker of Ttnu.- son. J. 8. Rowland of tha Oak Groro community. Tea grandchil dren also suTTtTa. : ,x mi Attend Grotrjj Conelatft' ' , ' . mi'. MONMOTJTn; Jan. ST-K)-S!x -m. wa mvmners or ui Siais board of higher, education attend ed committee meetings hero Mon day preparatory te the regular session tomorrow. : . , . "",s"nnnuuaun J .' Flynns Expect Stork " HOLLYWOOD, Jan. it-iy-The Krrol Flynns ( Lily - Damlta) are expecting the stork. Miss Dsmlta told friends Mondsy the new arrt rsl is to be la May. Fascists Flee -On Two Fronts New Bans on Spaghetti Issued at Rome; RAF Bombs Hanover (Continued From Page 1) caa colony, to Eritrea's only good port. Maasaua. The British said they were ha rassing new defenses being thrown up at Agordat, and another Brit ish column In Eritrea was re ported closing In on Barentu, SS miles southwest of Agordat. British Announce Total Of Captiree Officially Two thousand miles to the north, the British prepared to assault Derna, a prize water-hole SS miles west of captured To- bruk. The British announced official ly the number of prisoners taken atTobruk was 25,000, wkich with 100 Si reported - captured in the Eritrea drire brought to 110,000 the total claimed for the African campaign so tar. . In Albania, the Greek high command said a battle for stra tegic positions north of Klisura was on "in full swing" with the Greeks occupying new Important heights despite Italian counter attacks with tanks. In Rome, the Italian war bulle tin said German dire-bombers as sisted Italian patrols In resisting Greek pressure. The Italian food ministry, in a more designed to half evasions of existing restrictions on the consumption of spaghetti, rice and wheat, paste dishes ordered all restaurants to serre their pa trons these dishes ones a day only on presentation of a ration card. Heretofore the cards were not necessary. Another high fascist. Count Galeasso Clano, forelga minister, was sent to a wsr front. A lieu tenant eolonel in the air corps, Claao was reported In a. com munique to hare resumed Ms command, but where was not specified. RAF Renews Assaults On German Territory Ia tha air war between Britain and Germany, tha RAF alrnalixed a renewal of assaults oa German supply points with a raid which was aeciared to hare left "two biz and aereral amall ftraa" at Hanover, rail and manufacturing center. . Berlin aeknowledred a uTrht raid in Germany which they said killed four persons and Injured six. Oysr Britain, operations con tinued to be lie-ht. London a without an air raid alarm for an eighth successive nirht. in Rumania. Premier Inn An. Tonesca purged his gorernment or. an iron Guardsmen and set np a strong military nrlm aa an aftermath of last week's bloody reoeiuon. .In Aaia- Thailand c?mi a French Indo-Chlnn were reported to nare laid down their arms In an armlztlee nendlnr the media tlon of their border conflict hr JPa. Lena Melbye Dies, Burial Is Friday vuiianiiii jKm a." Melhyo, 01, died Monday morning. rsatru uvea win on nam f with Snurmeat at Krens YaUey cemetery, nvrrangemania charge of Larson and Son. SurrlTors are her husband, Isul Molhyotwa sisters. Mrs. pis Foogo and Sophia Fulsass. Color ado 8rlngs:three brothers, Jehu, William and Oscar Fulsass, Col orado Springs. Blaster. Degrees Conferred With members of the Tillamook lodgs conducting degree work, two Mastsr Mason degrees wsrt conferred the "Wting of Sa lem lodgs No. 4. AF . Mondsy night. Ahont 111 Ma Joi. aueaded. Including Mja.. tlons from Turner, .. effersonv Stsyton, Dsllss. Sllrerton and Woodbura Benefit Valley Steady Employment to!B Reflected in Payroll True Redactions! ' 1 I : f ! (Co4tlnsed From fsge 1 method; described as '"iarerse chronological with regard to aea- sonallty The two labor members of the council presented a .minor ity report recommending that ex perience; rating ho abandoned; oa-, tirely, I r jtl . . Report Win: Bo Used i . j As Guide InTContrerersy ' Neither - the experience i rating council jnoritho research division was concerned wna.uo argu ments tor or against; experience rating, pint the report, copies of which were distributed among In terestedj legislators, will ho used as a guide by both sides In this developing controversy. . 1 Thoi problem of selecting: aa equitable formula waa compli cated principally by the fact that many workers receiving benefits, had xnofo than one employer with in the base year and It was neces sary tb determine relative' respon sibility. - - j f r Two j employer-sponsored ? un- mntnTMiiti MmMnHtlnii hllla will be? introduced , Inf tha .house Tuesday under the signatures - of Rep. Newbrr. Marsh. McAllister. Chase, Msrtm and Lags and Sen ators McKay, Steiwe.and Pear-, t tinder one.sH employers M a benefit j claimant daring fapy ,onS year must be notified- of a claim and given 10 days insjtead of fire to request si hearing; The most recent tompldyer is now the only one notified.? Payment tof benefits to a per son "Unarailabl for work," ona who quits roiun tartly to get married or because oi pregnan cy or feme who quits voluntarily f" to a aoraMoa) wnero he would; he umarailahto for: work is baited under n second bUl. In such cases aa lndlrldual would hot again -come under ! the unemployment compensation clas sification until he has earned at least $50 in if our separate calen dar weeks. Availability for work is also defined as referring to his "usual i trade or occupation. : H !-:! A. Q. Anderson, president ef the Oregon Association of Truck, ers, announced Monday that, the "small truckers' bill sponsored by his iorganlxatlon will bo Intro duced at the legislature Tuesday. The (measure, which applies chiefly jto prltate carriers, 'would I exempt trucks of 4000 to lOOi pounds gross weightJ from iarl- dieUon of the: public utilities com- mlssioner and allow them to pay regulaij auto truck license feet aa in jtho pkst; eliminate . t h J PUC's present S.S0 1 filing feel tax trucks abore 1000 pounds IS a ton,! gross weight. Per year Id adrance, Instead of the present tax fori ton mile. ' j Small truckers oblect Jto ; the bookkeeping, made necessary hf the ton; mils tax. - . j m ure Gets Bills on Fishing I I ; O Aa predicted last week, hills representing .'the two opposing sides of tke Columbia! rirsF's aom merclal fishing dispute oter ses sons reached the legislature Mon dr. i , ; Sena; P. J. Stadelman. The Dalles.f al Charles ChUds. Una country, introdaced ia hill eon sideredj to represent Us riew polnt of certain large packers, aad Sen. F. Ml Fraaclscovlch, As toria, tamed in the fishermen's measure. - I , it The i packers propose that I the state fsh commission be author ized toj open the sprinV season oa the Columbia I before iMsy l bat sot haiore April If.; ta event tke season its opened ten days or more before iMay i, it would bo closed between May 10 and Jaae SO for a imiaimtfra period of St to a matlntum fof SO 1 eoasec stive days, j - j ! ? The flshermea would I permit the eoktmlssioa to open tbe sea soa earlier by as much j as IS days hat require a malm am clos ing efj 2S and a maximum of SI dra botween May 1 and JLugust SS. They would also let the.com alaslol'TnroIVat'ir.Ue'll'k seen tire . days elosnrs la mid seasoal withoat tke pro-May I opening. Both sides 5 also agree on tke conditions onlwhich ths commis sion culd extend the closing date of ths spring season aSd ;tae opening date of tke fall season. Funeral Service f Slated for Woman I j ! 1 ' Funeral sertices for MraL Jaao Orey, jwho died Sunday - at tke Salem ! General hospital al the age of! f I years, will be today at 11 a. m. from ths Smith and Baua chapel I at Independence. Burial! will b in the Indepen dence lOOF cemetery-' 1 Mrsj Orey. wko had resided la ths riclnify of Salem! agdj Inde pendence for the past! st j years, leaves the foUowlng j ekildraa: Mrs. Carlton Roaav George Orey sad Adam Orey of SaiemV rTTlliant O. Plckeaa of- Tacoma, Thomas Piekeas of Pertlaad. HafTTi K. Kirk of Portlahd. Floyd Orey) of Kugeae, Roy Orey ef Indepen dence. Wren Orey of Klamath TUm: ja brother, Joseph Bowler, aad sereral graadealldrsa. ". Sil-erton Girl B JLieai on xuonaay IiVERTOK-ansio Stalxer. r J daughter of. Ji J. , Stalger; died Monday night. She waa horn Fan.' ruary d4. 10 SO at Salem. Faaaral arrangements will ho j announced later from Ekman funeral kerne. Survirors Include ths father. Ji J! Stalger, twoajsUrsw Mrs. Lii llan Jackson. : SUrerten aad Mrs. Virginia Melthke, Seetts Mills aad three brothers, Floyd. Dclbeft aad Clyde j all of Sllrerton. j i ; T Lregisiat 7 . ! i
