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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1941)
While Yon Sleep ... 1 r . I ; The SUtetmu gathers (ba world's arwi while yoa j 1 '.sleep, has it o your door j ' w iirostl cloadr. with raU ly if on today and T&ura t ill i'v if i f i i i ill i i i j ii ii ii i r i i i t i - iTn-aioi. . i i j x - i i v i i i r .a i i x r- r i i - - ' i s i! ft i:- I 1 . ' step vim you wake ap the morning. It's late pre time More naav "beat. f rinirnrm yeab Ml j . V THEY STILL 7 : V 1 Three BeKeved Transport Toll US Gunboat Itescuei 47 . From Coast ; Salvage May Prove Futile VICTORIA, BC, Jan. l-(P-Launchlng of life boats from the grounded US army transport Krl eliak la stormy seas apparently cost the lives of three teamen late If oaday night while 23 passengers gad 24 crew members succeeded In gaining safety ashore. The USS gunboat Charleston, flagship . of the navy's Alaskan sector, radioed late Tuesday that - three men were believed to be missing. They disappeared when a lifeboat apset soon after the IS 0-ton transport, carrying Alas . kaa army base supplies from Se- - attle. struck 8isters rocks on, tne British Colambia coast at 10: S3 p.m. Caatala W. W. Wllllamsoa aad J2 aaensbers of bjs crew re Baalaed volnatartly aboard the ' wrecked ship, the Charles ton . reported, while the heavy sea flooded over the, deck. Other terse reports told of the hip leaking. ' The Charleston said U was proceeding to Ketchikan with the -'" passenxers, lncladlng one woman, and the crew members who ''!'t' huddled ashore In the cold through the dark early morning hours. ' - The KTichak struck the rockg. In Flnlayson channel, on the Inside :. passage to Alaska about 125 miles f soath' of 'Prtnc Hupert, BC, . ' : The Charleston radioed, that It . ; was stf&ble-to do any salvaging - with what equipment was avail able on the coast guard cutter Ne maha, which was standing by, ana the arrival of tug from Prince - Rupert was awaited. ' Riimania Tycoon; Charged Traitor 7ealtBy Bfunitlons Maker on Trial for Aiding Iron Guard is U BUCHAREST, Jan. SHV-The RuSMnlaa government put M. If a laxa, wealthy munitions manufae tarsr, on trial Tuesday on charges that he Ismlihed the tanks, arms and munitions which the iron guard used la Its abortive revo lution 4ast 'week. Fremier,Geeral Ion Antonescu, confined to his home, by Illness, directed mis new military govern-' ment meanwhile to do whatever .was necessary to guarantee the maintenance of order throughout the country. Government prosecutors said Ualaxa. detained In a-basement cell In the police barracks, per mitted the rebels to convert his stone mansion In the heart of the city Into a citadel during the re volt. The h o m e virtually was wrecked , by artillery before the rebels capitulated. --. . Iron guard associates of former .Vice 'Premier Horia Elma, chief ef the - iron guard. Insisted that he was In flight, presumably, by plane, while official circles re iterated that he was under arrest. Communist documents were re (Turn to Pace 1, Col. I) la . - f HAVEN'T BECIDEDCAN YOU? . i f I 1 Army, Treasury Chiefs ; Put Victory up to US Marshall Says .England Can 'Win 'With ArnerTcah Aid Planned in Lease-Lend Bill; British Done if Bill Loses, Says Morgenthau WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. lables, ueneral George U. Marshall Tuesday expressed the opinion that Britain could whip aid contemplated under the lease-lend bill, while Secretary Morgenthau declared that unless the bill is passed the Brit ish must stop fighting. Ibe views of the army's chief of staff, expressed to reporters after he had testified at a secret session of the house foreign af fairs committee, recalled the tes timony given last week by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Lindbergh said that even with the full mili tary assistance of the United States Britain could not hope suc cessfully to Invade the continent of 'Europe, unless Germany col lapsed Internally. Another major development was a disclosure by Chairman Bloom D-New York) of the house foreign affairs committee, that democratic committeemen, in conference - with house leaders, had tentatively agreed on four amendments to the lend-lease bill. He said tbey would -clearly Inhibit the ase of United States -naval vessels to convoy - Ma terials to belligerents, w o a 1 d ' limit the life of the president's sweeping powers to two ' year,. (Turn to page 2, col 2) Lobby Hobnobber Hg? 1 Sports fishermen bold hope this session thaa last of getting their steel head legls latloa across, according to Chris jT. Kowlta former Salem city attorney aad coaaclliaaa. He points oat that tthls ses- saoa s diu ooee not attempt to make the steelbead a game fish, not sabject to commer dal catches, aad that It allows It ta he caught commercially from Jane 1 to November SO. CXonlag the coast streams soath of the Colambia to commercial fishing from November SO to Jans i will protect S3 per cent ef the steelbead runs and not serloasly affect the for-a-Uvlag fishermen, Em Among week's visitors: D. O. Lear, former Ealem - alderman: Charles w. , Crary. president of the Salem Trades and Labor coun cil, helping D. E. Nlckersoa round up votes for labors , uuu pro gram, particularly against ex perience ratlnr: Ray J. Etumbo, commander of Capital Post No. t, American legion; State - Patrol man Tern Hill and Mrs. Hill; Eu gene: Flnlay, Jeffersoa fox breeo er;- I : : ; Rep. Robert 8. Farrell, Jr will be back oa daty this morn-, tag. as speaker of the boose of representatives, despite the fact that be collapsed in his office a few minutes before the after noon session began Taesday, his physician said last night. Farrell,' 1 his sadden illness diagnosed as acute iadlgestioa, was able to leave Salem Geaersi; hoffpltal at S o'clock Tuesday , nJghu . - " '. ' . ' 'Let t m r raberrlbcr be the Jadgea,. aaid the rival grand father of the Oregoa boose Of repreeeatative Tuesday as they posed for a Statesmaa photogra pher. Tbey got. lato a friendly argameat as to whose was the best graadrhild, and evea the speedy production of cherished photographs coalda't settle It. Marloa coaaty's Rep. H. R. -Farajer" - Joaes (apper left) made the other two admit that Marie Loalse Jones, 10 aiooths. was hard to beat by briaglag her to. the legislature Taesday, bat Rep. Stanhope 6V Pier, Port- laad. (apper center, holding Jones' graaddaughter) and Rep. R. C FTisbie, linker, (apper right) would not admit they were licked. Their reasons: Da vid Pier Martin, 7 month n, (lower left) aad Carol Ann Priwble, 1 1 months, (lower right). JL (AP)-In clipped monosyl Germany with the American General Answers ? Newsmen Queries WASHINGTON, Janj 28 (p-Re-porteri congregated around Gen. Marshall after he emerged from the house hearing. In response to one query, he said all, signs indi cated that Hitler, would make an all-out attempt to Invade England this spring and that his opening move would be a stupendous aerial onslaught. -. - I " "Do yoa believe that Great Britala with. the aid of the raited States eoald whip Ger- maayT Marshall was asked, j . -"Yes," be' saldr'v f ' - j - "Do yoa think ' she coald de feat Germany with all aid ex cept manpower T ;f (Turn to Page . Col. S) j The speaker daties assamed temporarily by Rep. Prank J. Lonergaa for the afteraooa session. , j ; ij Another Big One: Lowell Stock ton, Pendleton member of tho state liquor commission, out towers : other contenders for the tall man honors to date la the car rent legislative session He turned up at the eapitol Monday, his six feet, seven Inches aad IT 9 pounds setting a mark that will be hard to beat. i Familiar face In Salem was E. R. "Ernie" Tatland's, seen In the bouse Monday, where he visited with lawmakers over ; whom hs presided 'as speaker two years ago and talked with byitanders who had the pleasure of calling htm Gov. Spragae was out of the tats. -He'll be here ."a couple of days. If my welcome holds out 7 There were many to assure him it would for as long as he wanted to stay. , ; ' ' i ;'m M .;:' Legislators and their wives are expected to be out la force at the President's ' Birthday : halL sched- uiae tonignt at the armory. Dem onstrating that this benefit for the tight against Infantile paralysis la non-partisan; Governor Charles A. Sprague and : Mrs. . Sprague will lead the grand march and other state officials and their wires will participate. i ' T- r; ! ' Incidentally, for the ; benefit of persons who don't know where to get tickets In ' advance, tney?e available at the health department office in -the Masonic building. - ; '; Solom, Oregoiy VcdnodaY Morning. January 29. 1941 Hosch Offers ; State Health an Measure Would Provide Benefits for Wage ; Earners, Others V Socialized Mediciner Cry r Expected When l Bill Is Considered By STEPHEN C. MERGLER A compulsory health insur ance bill expected to draw at tack as "socialized medicine was introduced in the house of representatives here Tues day afternoon by a member of the medical profession Rep. J. F. Hosch, Bend phy sician and surgeon. The bill would provide benefits for wage earners whose Incomes do not exceed SI BOO a year ana for citlsens receiving state pen ions or other forms of relief. Contribution to the health in surance fund, to be administered br a 13 -man - health insurance board, would be required of em ployers, employes and the state, 1th provision made for accept ance of federal aid should it be come available. Not only would health service be given to eligible wage earners and their dependents when ill or injured, but also cash benefits re placing lost wages would be paid to disabled wage earners. Introduction Inspired From Washington, Report Backed by the Oregon Common wealth federation, the bill is de signed along the lines of a model measure drafted by proponents or state medicine. It is understood to have been inspired, as far introduction in Oregon is con cerned, from Washington, DC. That the bill will receive serious committee consideration Is indicated by the fact that the bouse committee on medicine, pharmacy and dentistry has three friends of the Common wealth federation in its mem bership, Dr. Hosch, chairman, (D-Deschntes), Manley J. Wil son (D-Clatsop, Columbia) and Vernon D. Bull (D-TJnion) ? ; All employers other thaa those hiring agricultural or domestic workers would be required under the bill to deduct the worker's contribution from his wages and to pay it over, together with the employer's share, to the health in surance board. Pay by Workers Would Be oa Graduated Scale Workers receiving less than 1 15 a week would pay 10 cents, those earning from 915 to SIS. 99 would pay 20 cents, from S20 to 924. 99, 30 cents, and 925 or over, 40 cents. The state would contribute 90 cents for the lowest income group. 50 cents for the second, 45 cents for the third and 40 cents for the fourth. Employers would contribute 40 (Turn to Page 2, Col. 9) Deport Bridges Bill up Again WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-iaVA bill for the summary deportation of Harry Bridges to Australia was started through congress again Tuesday hut there was a possi bility further action might be de layed pending theoutcome of 'Jus tice department proceedings against the CIO's west coast di rector. Th house immigration com mittee reported the measure. It was passed by the house last year. 929 to 42. but a senate commit tee,- suplanted It with a resolu tion directing the attorney gen eral to look into accusation of eommunlstle . activity- by Bridges and determine whether he was deportable under NEA legisla tion aimed at aliens who had par ticipated In subversive organisa tions. Eugene Girl Killed EUGENE. Jan. 2 9-p)-Au to- mobile accident Injuries caused the death Tuesday of Arlene Steele, about 19. She was a pas senger la oae of two ears that col lided at a residential district in tersection Sunday. Daily Data On Federal i Income Tax It's income tax figuring time agafa. Evea a good 'Philadel phia lawyer caa (aad does, we imagine) become confused. - Aad.' there are some new and. "aaasoaT angles this year. The Oregon- Statesman, ; act ing la conjunction with, the US 'Internal revenne aepart- ment, will for the next 31 days give yoa, throagh these col umns, complete data (la easy daily doses) . on bow, why aad whea to get busy figuring year federal income tax. ' . Note: Not bow yoo'll be able to pay ic -: Oa the editorial page today is the. -first lesson. Insuring PI 77D J?7777 BO Paut Hauser Column Mr, Zissle, .the) demon motor. 1st, is wondering - about the air in. the Tpsemlte country. He fig ures It must be something worth writing home about and having a nation al advertis ins campaign about, it lar. -ft i s s i e, who thinks any b o d y who claims to get more miles to a gallon than he does is a first cousin to Anan ias, gets all ex cited every, year rsl H. Hunt. tt. when he sees the reports from Tosemite, which j is kind of a heaven for automobiles. Even a 19 cylinder automobile that has to' carry ballast When there are no passengers cab make 22' or 29 miles to the gallon in the To semite country, if you believe what you read in the advertise ments, without even straining its carburetor. I ' Mr. Zissle thinks the l'ose ntite runs are floe things, bow ever, aad believes that eventu ally the automobile manufac turers will perfect aa adver tisement that will run the au tomobile 175 miles to the gal lon and leave eaough over to dry clean the curtains. It's a topsy turvy world. The Mexicans give up their siesta and the Italians run out of Spaghetti. Next thing we know Andy Burk will start going bareheaded. . SHOPPING NOTE Members of the legislature are reminded that only 14 shopping, days remain la which to bay . comic Valentines for Jhrceiijpsee.WT. " . Torpedo Report ; Believed Inck British Deny Sinking of Troopship off African Coast LONDON, Jan. 22.-iqp)-British naval authorities announced terse ly Tuesday ' that the big war- converted liner Empress of Aus tralia Is "safe In port," aad one source suggested that radio mes sages . reporting her torpedoed and shelled might have been : "i German trick." The messages were received last aight by the Miami, Fla station of Tropical Radio, which said It had ao way of telling whether they were gra aiae. Begiaaiag at 10 :3d p. ns. (EST), the . messages, over a period of about 20 mlaates, gave a staccato account ef a torpedo Striking, of boats being lowered, of 'deck! awash aad of -being shelled jagaia. They gave the position: "About 200 miles, from Dakar (Senegal, French West Africa): In lss than nine hours the (Turn to page 2, eoL 9) Envoy to China f Oippers Today SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-UP) -Lauchlin Currie, administrative assistant to President Roosevelt, arrived Tuesday en route to China where, he said, as personal repre sentative ef the president, he will assemble first hand Information oa China's economic situation. Currie, accompanied by Entile Despres, member of the federal reserve board, arrived from Washington by United Air Lines, tad will sail today for Hongkong on a Paa- American lelipper plane. From Hongkong they - Will proceed r they wi to Chungking. Twelfth Day Passe Without Bomber Clue MEDFORD, Ore., Jan. St.-UP) -The twelfth day of search for- a missing army Domoer enaea witn est a clue here Tuesday. Seven army bombers cruised over southern Oregon and north ern" California without sighting the MeChord Field! Wash., bomb er which disappeared January -15 with seven men aboard. 1 . Nazis to go to Desert: s SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. (2P-Transfer of nearly. 400 aard seamen- from Angel Island ' immi gration station to a! camp In New Mexico wtii.be completed la three or four weeks, immigration' offic ials aaid ' hereTuesday: r : ; Lane Fair Board Elects . EUGENE, Jan 2 1 - im The Lane county "fair board elected T. Q. ; Green, Coburg, president J Tuesday, , . ; -. r French Gamel Corps Attacks Italo Troops Third General War Front in Africa Opens, Is Belated Report British Prepare to Make ;; "Final Derna Assault; Greeks Win Again (By The Associated Press) . The opening of a third gen eral front in the African war which is threatening the Ital ian colonial empire was dis closed I belatedly late Tuesday night as the British forces were being reinforced for the final phases of their cam paign in Italian Libya. The new thrust at Italy came from free French Camel corps which were reported to have smashed across the Libyan border from Chad, French equatorial Africa, driving an. Italian garrison from the oases of Fezzan, and raided Marzouk, a Libyan provin cial capital -700 miles southwest of Derna. A radio broadcast by General Georges Catrouz, associate of the free French Leader Charles De Gaulle, disclosed the attacks be gan early this month. , Oa the other two African fronts, the British massed their greatest strength for aa assault oa Derna in northern Libya, while 2,000 miles to 'the south tbey were reported .losing oa Agordat aad . Barento some 40 . Bailee r within Italian Eritrea. ' Italian , communiques indicated h stiffening of resistance in North Africa and against the Greeks In Albania, and high military circles said there was a possibility of a landing of German land forces in Libya, if .necessary to check the British. British Get First Day Raid Since Last Thursday At home, Britons in London ex perienced their first : daylight raids , since last Thursday, but darkness came for a ninth suc cessive time .without a night alarm. German planes dropped incen diaries and explosives on London and in : towns along the east Eng lish coast, but the British said no damage of Importance was done, The brief and comparatively (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) Germans Renew Isle Bombings .LONDON, Jan. 2S-jfVerman bombers ended London's 'four day respite from raids with a shower of Incendiaries and ex plosives which caused consider able " damage to houses " and brought - the - city's anti-aircraft defenses Into vigorous action Tuesday. - German long-range guns also renewed shelling across the Do ver strait Tuesday night. . - The four 'alarms' la' London were' the first since last Thurs day, but the attacks ended before dark ushered In the ninth night without a raid warning. The only after dark air activity was: la western England where planes' were reported to have flown over one town. ; Salem Youth Chosen CORVALLIS, Jan. zMtf-The General Electric company select ed 11 Oregon State college stu dents Tuesday for aa engineering training course at Schenectady, NT. Included were: Bruce Wells, Salem, and Russell 'Denver, Tur- Italian Editor Covets Azores for War Base ROME, Jan. 2 l-iflV-Vlrglnio Gayda, the highly-placed fascist editor, accused the United States Tuesday of planning to establish air and naval bases In the Portuguese-owned A sores as a threat to Europe. While Italy and Germany gave fresh evidence .of consolidating plans tobeat Britain . this , year, Gavda , said they : were paying "much attention to new moves by the UnltedCglates which are turn ing, toward the Aroreff." -. ' His .. editorials, rjcyea or tne Asores," sppearlng in II Giornale dlttalia, pointed. to the strategic importance; of the Azores as a refueling, base for ships, a land ing r. place for trans Atlantic planes , and . a central point, for trans-oceanic " telegraph cables. lie said America bad seem Prlc 3o tl lands 5c m r-i' ... -r. 7 - SilmTFV: Mikes "Living Wfajge" for Elective Is Again" an Issue Sentiment Swings for Raise After Office Scandal Ceiling of j $2500 Is Advocated With ! Total $5600 By RALPH C. CURTIS j Salary increases designed increases uesigjieu,; to provide a "living wage"H for Marion county's elective; officials, widejy advocatedi ever since developments in the treasurer's dffice brought the entire issue Of county gov-; eminent into the limelight! more than a year ago, are pro posed in a bill which will be in troduced in the legislature, proba bly today, by the i Marlon county delegation. , The proposed "celling" for' county officers' salaries under' this bill will be 92500 and the to tal cost will be 15600 a .year, This, the delegation learned. would theoretically cost a taxpay- er wnose property was assessed, at $1000. the imposing sum of 14 cents a year. Whether it would! actually increase k a x e s at alii would depend somewhat upon tne, budget committee land ' the opera-j tlon of the tper cent limitation. Raises 'WoaMaTTStart" ' Until 1942 If Bin Passes However, because the isi oua get has already , been established,! the Increases, . if proved, will not go into effect un til January, 194ZJ Following is the propsed sched ule of Increases Pres. Prop. Sal, Sal. Couaty Judge Comatissaer8, ea. Coaaty Clerk Sheriff . ... .S18O0 f2SOO 99 day 24 OO .. 1800 25O0 aoOO 25O0 Assessor 180O 2500: 1300 2100 1500 10 isoo laooi School Sapt. Treasurer Recorder '.1 TSetter oav for iMarlon county officers has been advocated in;! some Quarters for a number of years and a similar bill was Intro-j duced two Tears ago but was lost In the shuffle, principally because there was disagreement as to the effective date and other details. Sentiment for such a change was heightened following disclos ure of shortages in excess of $20,-; 000 In the then incumbent treas-f urer's accounts. Although crimin al charges were proven, the In vestigation and trials disclosed decidedly lax methods of account ing and money-handling in the treasurer's office, and the county court ' was popularly adjudged to be responsible- in. part for failure to provide for adequate audits. lacMeatauy, aiinougn tne coaaty recovered tbe amount of the shortages, special a adits aad trials cost tbe public sev eral times tbe amouat new sought la salary iacreases de- : signed to attract aad compea ( Turn to page 2, col. 4) Forest Grove Farmer Gored by Bull, Dies FOREST GROVE, Ore., Jan. 21 -jf) David G. Lilly, 70, promin ent Washington county dairyman, was fatally gored by a bull on his farm Tuesday, The body was found in a pea by a. hired man. Lilly was president of the in- dTMadnt If ilk' nroducers ana past president of the Washington County Jersey Catue dub. His dairy Interests were extensive. - Asserts LIS showing a. suspicious interest tm th Islaads. icovetiaff thena ae a part af her vast, ssilitar- f . A . - - . M - mw, imperuu uiimaiTC - piaa ; lor permaacati armed vigil- . aace aver the eoattiaeat of Eur- 1 pe,- t "la, reality, therefore," he! wrote, "what the North American policy would like to picture aa defense, against alleged threats' by the axis powers is an action of menace ; and - vigilance directed against the entire European con-j tinenL" ; j " Foreign" : observers, said there: was a . possibility, of - German; landing in North Africa; If neces-j sary, tn an attempt . to drive a military wedge between Genera Sir. Archibald P. Waveli's British army in Libya and French forces day4 Max. Temp. Tneaday, 4p, jlfla. 84. Sooth (Wlsd. 10r 7.0 feet. Foexy.j ..... . Ho. 223 WilUtie SpeR ' I AsFT)KAifJe I .' II. -: - Speculation Rif c - GOP Leader to act as j Administrator I ' '!'.-- WASHINGTON, Jan. 2$.(A Vfendell L. WIllkie,svl8itf to Eng land stirred speculation Tuesday trjat President 1 Roosevelt might .ik thm r-nnhn. et to help him administer aid to Britain, Greece and jChina under the pending lease-lend bill.' -" Assuming that the Mil will pass, some " officials expressed belief that the Job of administering as sistance to the British, especially in the next few months, would require the full time-of the presi dent or some one f authorised to wiork directly under him. f ; Among the problems that wonld demand swift solatioa, . these persoas declared, would - ' ' be the reconciliation of some-! " times coafllctljisi desires ; of American and British military ' .officials as to wfajjai eqalpraent. tthoald be released for inse abroad. Another was said to be tbe encouragement of ' in-: dustry . aad Ubot -to expedite s prodactloa to the! atmost, ; a jtask shared by the president liimself, WniUmjS- KnadHea, v. -director general jsf the office of prodoctioa management, aad 81diiey Hillman, co-director of the'OPM. ? f . ... j .. V I Af present Mr.i I Roosevelt is assisted In the admjnlstrstlon et a a to emoattied countries by a liaison committee j composed of representatives off different de partments. - j, LONDON. Jan. 2 t.r-UPV-Wendell Ii. Wlllkie's visit Tuesday to th house of commons without' a gas ' mask normally aV if requirement for admittance brought a ges ture of friendship jl front Prime Minister Churchill f - It was a package from which tumbled three gas tmasks and six new steel helmets. They were the prime minister's gifts to WiUkle, two friends who accompanied bins to Europe, John COwles and Laa doa Thorne. ; and ' to three news- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) Pensions of S40 1 j Montlj to Start OLYMPIA, Jan. 2I.-PV-G0Ter- nor Langlle said Tuesday the fed eral social security board bad ap proved the state's jpln of opera Uoa tender , the eld 'f psnsloa initiative, - and thai J$ to - peasloa payments would start on March 2. Two Salem rps p Men End Furloughs , I Privates Nathan! 11. Crary asd William A. Fleet, both of Salens, leave tonight for their stations at Morfet Field, Califs torior to Uk tng ship for Elma4off Field. An chorage, Alaska, where they ea- ' feet to remala two years. Thtfy ' had been in Salem; en a tea-day furlough. Both enllstsd In Octobs, lilt, at the loeal recrulUng sta tion. ' ' . H i A. ' hr . Citw Plana XllnVnn 1 VANCOUVER, Wash Jan. 1 P)-Vancouver nude plans Taea- -4ay for aa experimental lt-mla-9t blackout on the hlght of Fek 1 1 11.;. f,. j :. Lato Sports : i LA GRANDE. Orel. Jan. 21- Eastern Oregon College of E?-' cation , came from? behind ia tA f niiH n cc last seven minutes Tuesday to . defeat Southern i Oregon i lege of Education; 12 to B0, an Oregon -Intercollegiate basks Ball conference game. j The rain evened tbe series tut Eastern Oregon back m with Southern Oregon for the league lead. "" - V High School Xusketball t Roosevelt 22, CUant 17. WA Portland). :; - : ,.- ' .1 '...-: ,f 1 I Jefferson 8. Fraakua,2t bets fortland). :--:t -v I"-r j , Lincoln 80, VU.Uzzlci Jit both Portland).- ! j ' ; Benson 42, Edison 28 bct3 Portland). ' J - -! . Ashland 42, Medford 27. -f Lebanon 22, - University gene) 22. "" '-l I Springfield 22, ; Junction CtJ Officers ; .i i s - .... ... - -