Tha OBIGOH STATESMAN. Salem, Orsc;o7x Thursday Morning. January SO, 1S41
A
a I
.! -
Mouse Rejects
Bah Proposal
Committee Approves Fonr
Amendment! to . Bill
T for British Aid
V (Continued Prom Pn 1)
went specifically prohibiting con-
Toy duty.i Secretary of War Stim
on, testifying before a senate
committee earlier, had opposed
ouch a ban. sarins that "no one
can tell what will happen in the
course of this war which Is going
Oa In Europe and. getting nearer
and nearer. In its effects, to this
teaatry. every ,day. ;
The house committee also
adopted as amendment, stating
' that presidential powers cob- -
f erred la t b, e lease-lend bill
, shall expire Jane 30, 1043. ex.
eept that the president shall
have power to carry oat con
tract or; agreement with for
sign government made before
Jaljr 1, 11043.
Another amendment approved
requires : the president; to make
; periodic reports to congress on
;tae progress of the ; 'lease-lend
program,, except that, he - is not
required ; to transmit information
,'he deems Incompatible with the 1
'public Interest to disclose."
Still another amendment ap
proved, as explained by eommlt-
t semen, would require the presi
dent to consult the anny chief
of staff i and the chief of nsval
-operations before sending abroad
; any material which had not been
manufactured or procured specif
ically for a foreign government.
Senate Hears Possible
Salvage of British Navy
''' While the committee was act
ing, .its counterpart at the Other
end of the capltol. the senate
: committee on foreign relations,
was hearing Stlmson. He said
that in the event of a British
collapse the bill might prove the
means of salvaging the remains
Of the British navy, through its
provision that: the president may
Open United ' States ports for the
repair- of, belligerent vessels of
those countries whose defense Is
vital to that of this nation.
"This is a very important
point," he said alowly. "In ease
of disaster to Britain w h 1 c h
none of us wants to happen this
' bill might bo the means by which :
we can save the remnants of the
British fleet."
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-
Declaring that the treasury's
borrowing power would be ex
hausted in fonr months. Secre
tary Mot-gem than called on
rongreas Wednesday to raise
the federal debt limit from
0540,000,000,000 to S65.000,
000,000 and to Up two new
source of cash.
He appeared before the house j
ways and . means committee in
support : ot a bill which, in addi- j
tlon to j raising the debt celling, i
would make future federal se
curities taxable and empower the
treasury to Issue small-denomina
tion stamps or certificates.
Four Sans Fines
Stay in Bastile
Four persons, residents of the I
North Santiam region, were held 1
Tuesday is the Marion county I
jail when they were unable to I
pay fines of $1 apiece assessed
against them by Stayton Justice
er the : Peace Walter Bell on
charges of being under the
flueace of Intoxicating liquor In
a public place. - I
Tae four. Win, Jntin Pt.vi,. I
his wife. Gertrude, Roy Ellis, his
employe, and Elsa Moore, were
arrested at the Rainbow mine,
deputies of ; Sheriff A. C. Burk
said Tuesday, on complaint ot
Mehama residents
According to reports at the
sheriff's officer the four were al
leged to hare come to Mehama
Saturday night, where their ear
broke7 down.' Unable to find per
sons able j to give lodging, they
found accommodation! in the Me
hama hotel unbeknownst to the
. 'bbmi,
ww aignea.ta warrant against
then. Th ni..ti .rTv:
thenu They pleaded guilty to the
cnarge oeror Justice Bell.
fc- aunauSksH
Today and Friday . S Hits
RO ' fASLETTE
ASTAIRE 60D0ARD
' y IN
SECOND CHORUS"
Artie Shaw and His Band
... Charles Butterworth
, - Burgess Meredith
'.; PJLUM
TATHEBS SON
by j Booth Tarkington
COMING SATURDAY
Cary Grant
Katharine Hepburn
James Stewart in
THE PHILADKLPHIA
STORY"
i It's Hilarious!'
COMPANION FEATURE
James .Stewart
. .Margaret. Sullavaa
- "NEXT TIME
AYE LOVE!
i
i SSj SssonasS AnTs) snaienrnusssl X.
jtwwinuiMtn is
; L t f
Naval Command Changes
Rear Admiral Russell Willson (left) shakes handrwith Bear Admiral
Isaac Kidd, as Willson relinquished command of Battleship Division
One to Kidd. With the full fanfare of naval tradition and ceremony,
change-in-command took place on the battleship Arizona in Los Angeles
harbor. Admiral Willson is the new superintendent of the naval acad-
. emy at Annapolis.
Schoolgirl Has
Wonderful Time
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2&-Jf)
-Well, no matter who added
to a letter from White House
secretary that mysterelns post
script Inviting her to come up
for President Roosevelt's
birthday celebration. Anna
Hkeplovich, Gary, Wfa, high
school freshman, is having
wonderful time.
She had a short visit with
President Roosevelt Wednes
day, she related that they both
-wished each other "happy
birthday" her 14th birthday
Is Thursday "and he showed
me some fls h' ' mono ted fish,
she explained. She's going to
be at the celebration with
- movie stars.
It seems that postscript
inviting her to the White
House somehow was added to
a letter from a White House
secretary thanking her for'
writing birthday congratula
tions to the president. It was
added somehow after the mail
man left it at the Skeplovich
' home.
To add mystery, Anna said
she couldnt remember if the
postscript was on the letter the
first time she saw it.
"I opened the letter myself,"
she said.
But presto! When she read
it again, there was the post
script In ink.
Joust Is Renewed
At "Fish" Meet
(Continued From Page 1)
commission records showed
principal loss to the netters'
would be about 28,000 pounds
of spring chlnooks annually on
the Vmpqss and 15,500 pounds
annually on Tillamook bay.
The sportsmen outnumbered the
commercial fishermen by more
than two to one. It was indicated
when Wallace called for a divl
sion of the crowd, which roared.
r'No! when Andrew J. Naterlln.
secretary of the Commercial Fish
leries association of Oregon, aver
In-(red that "90 per cent of the
1 sports fishermen in Oregon todsy
don't know a chum from a steel-
head."
Naterlln argued that the legis
lature should let men who are
economically Interested in eonser
vation . solve that problem. Vari
ance In runs makes it necessary
to vary the season from stream
to stream, he declared,
M. T.-Hoy, master fish war
den, whose appearance was pro
tested by Wallace but supported
by Franclscovich, opposed the
bill as "designed only for
sportsmen. ' ' "
"The (fish) commission has al-
w a y s recognised sportsmen's In
...... u steelhead." Hot said.
r .AMmt..iA. ,c
The commission operates 21
I hatcheries and egg taking sta
tlons, and all the money comes
from the commercial fishermen
The hearing broke np in a round
of heckling as Smith renewed his
threat to substitute a measure de
claring ateelhead a game fish and
commercial fishermen promised
to bring in better bills
Group Opposes Freeways
- HILLSBORO. Jan. Z9.-JPy-A
, bill authorising the state highway
commission to purchase right-of-way
along existing highways tor
freeways Is opposed by the Wash
ington county Farm union.
Today-Fri.-Bat
AND .SECOND FEATUKK
with EDITH
FELLOWS
Added News, Colored Cartoon
and Serial,1 "The Green Archer.
GffiH
j
two " ri-i i.si
Board Announces
Personnel Shifts
MONMOUTH, Jan. 2$--Per
sonnel changes approved by t h e
atate board of higher education
Tuesday Included:
University of Oregon: Appoint
ment of Wilbur Dutton as acting
Instructor In educstion for two
months and increase In service
for H. P. Backus, Instructor In
education, as result of leave of
absence of Dr. F. Q. Macomber,
education professor, to enter the
army.
Oregon College of Education:
Sabbatical leave for three months
for Dr.- . L. Forbes, associate
professor of psychology, effective
March 23.
Oregon State college: Appoint
ment of Lt. Col. Samuel J. Held
ner to succeed Col. C. I Sampson
professor of military science
and tactics, and commandant of
the ROTC; appointment of Cut
ford L. Smith as assistant exten
sion economist in marketing, ef
tective Feb. 1.
Appointment of Glsdys Turley
to
a new position as full time
urse In physical therapy In the
health service; appointment of
Ruth Crawford as home demon
stration agent in Josephine county
to succeed. Miss Nona Welch; re
signed; transfer of Marjorle Ells
worth from home demonstration
agent-at-large to home demonstra
tlon agent In Union county;
Sabbatical leave for J. J. Ins
keep, Clackamas county agent
for winter term to complete grad
uate work at OSC; Indefinite
leave of absence without pay for
J. R. Griffith, professor ot struc
tural - engineering, to accept
commission In the nary depart
ment; salary increase for B. F,
Ruffner, professor., of aeronauti
cal engineering, offered a larger
increase with a commercial firm
salary increase for W. I Teutech
assistant director of extension
offered a - federal post.
U of O medical school: Reslg
nation of Dr. Eugene Steinmets
as volunteer assistant clinical
professor in obstetrics and
gynecology.
Drop Revealed
In Road Deaths
Oregon drivers and pedestrians
reversed the normal trend in traf
fic accidents during the month
of December when fatalities were
reduced 28 per cent and the death
rate. Indicating the number of per
sons killed per 100,000.00 miles
of travel, was cut 21. 5 per cent.
figures compiled by Earl Snell,
secretary of stats, disclosed to
day.
Fatalities for the month ! to
taled 32 against 43 for the same
month in l3i while the traffic
death rate, considered the true in
dicator ot the traffic situation, was
IS percons killed per ISO, 000.009
miles of travel, compared to 21
for the same month a year ago.
Student Service Fund
Speaker Reveals Aims
Paul Morits, graduate of Kan
sas university In 1939, spoke at
Willamette university chspel Wed
nesday -morning, his 193rd cam
pus talk since Isst October 1, In
Interest of the world student serv
ice fund. Morits has. been on a
tour for the past two years to de
termine student problems snd con
ditions, spending much time In
China.
The quota foiCthe local untrer
sity for the fund is 3200. The
campus YM and YW are in charge.
with Tom Hall of Uoldendale,
Wash., as chairman.
Speaks at Civic Club
Dr. Warren H. Gardner, con
sultant In Tlsion and hearing ot
the Oregon state board of health.
spesking before the Salsm Rotary
club Wednesday, declared that de
fective hearing la children, unless
discovered snd remedied esrly In
life, often results In their being
classified as .dumb or feeble
minded. 1 - (
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
LAST TIMES TODAY
' Ann : Jimmy
SHIRLEY ; ELLISON
"Ann of Windy Poplars"
Plus
"ENEMY AGENT? i
PIttS j;
: Carieon
News
a 50,
Death Takes
' ,:' .. s; " ' .. .
Gen.Metaxas
Greek! Hero-Dictator Dies
From Throat Ailment;
if New Chief Named
(Coatlnned From Page 1)
'the straggle for our altars and
homes'! and referred to Metaxae
as "he, who with my consent
said a jpr;oud no. to the braxen
Invaders - on the historic dawn
of October 28.
(In Rome, the fascist press re
corded f for history" that Metaxas
'provoked war against itaiy. j
"I am convinced," said King
George; "that ... we shall
bring the gigantic struggle now
being waged by the heroic
Greek, army on the battlefield
to a successful conclusion.
To the armed forces he said:
"The loss is hard for all of us,
ery hard, but the Greece of
which! be (Metaxas) dreamed
is 1 eternal and immortal ...
We must make usf for this
hard )oss by strengthening our
will, our decision, our daring
and our insistence that Justice
Is on, our side and therefore
we shall win.
Metaxas was an acknowledged
military g e n i n s, a German
trained soldier, a confirmed roy
alist and never a friend ot lib
eralism. He opposed Greek en
try; into the World war on the
side Of the allies, but lived to
call the British to hi aid when
the Italian Invaders struck in
1940. : .
i
Nazis Rush to :
Help in Africa
(Continued From Page 1)
town of Barce, 109 miles west ot
Derna.
The retreat of Premier Mus
solini's men in the Libyan thea
tre Of war indicated to Cairo
observers that the fascists
would not attempt to hold Der
na bnt would make a stand at
Bengasi, ISO miles beyond
Derna.
The RAF also reported night
attacks on Naples, western Ital
ian port, and axis air bases on
Sicily, from which German dive
bombers have raided British
warships.
In j London, where the British
lately have been told to look for
an invasion attempt before many
months, a British military author
lty unexpectedly suggested that
thenecesslty of helping the Ital
ians and the occupation by nasi
troops ot-the Balkans might cause
the Germans to abandon the ex
pected early attempt to swarm
Into England.
i
LONDON. Jan. 2-P-BriUln
disclosed tonight she is about to
tap her last big nestcgg of dollar
resources In the United State
British owned and controlled bus
iness enterprise to buy war
planes, ships, tanks and muni
tions, : A treasury statement said the
government had spent "a very
great proportion of its gold
and was selling United State
securities "steadily.
Now, It was asserted, the trea
sury! plans to get dollars to meet
purchases in America' from the
sale of British-owned businesses
In the United States and United
States compsnles which are con
trolled by Britons shares.
Two Army Pilots Crash
i
TUCSON, Arts.. Jan. 2-(P)-Two
young army pilots crashed
their dead-motored plane Into a
giant cactua IS miles northwest
of here Wednesdsy, killing one of
the aviators and critically Injur
ing the other.
Call Board
GRAND
Today Pat O'Brien and Con
stance Bennett in "Escape to
Glory" and "Blondle Plays Cn
ptd with Penny Singleton snd
Arthur Lake.
Saturday Rosalind Russell and
Melvyn Douglas la "This Thing
Called Love."
STATE
T o d a y "Our Town" with Fay
Balnter and "Girl in Room lit
with Florence Rice.
Saturday, Midnight Show "Boom
Town" atarring Claudette Col
bert, Iledy Lamarr. Spencer
Tracy and Clark Gable.
LIBERTY
Today "Anne of Windy Poplars"
with Ann Shirley and Jimmy
Ellison and "Enemy Agent
with Richard Cromwell and
Helen Vinson.
Friday Gene Autry In "Ride
Tenderfoot Ride," with Smiley
, Burnctte and "Dr. Christian
Meeta the Woman," with Jean
Hersholt.
j HOLLYWOOD
T 0 d a y The great adventures
Of Mrs. Martin Johnson "I Mar
ried Adventure" and "The Five
Little Peppera in Trouble", with
jsaitn euows.
i ELSIXORE
Today Fred Astaire and Pan
lette Goddard in "Second
, Chorus." pins companion, fea
ture.
Saturday -Cary Grant, Katharine
: Hepburn snd James Stewart In
?The Philadelphia Story."
I CAPITOL - .
Today Betto Davis In "The
j. Letter" with Herbert Marshall,
i plus -Next Tim. We Lov'
with. Margaret ; Sullivan and
.James Stewart. .
Saturday "Captain Caution'
with Victor Matur and Louis
plstt, plus Bill Boyd and Rus
sell Haydea la "Doomed Carl
SPECIAL
Onr Usual Waves, Complete 7Se
i 11 Perm. CM1
Push Ware ti ret
$1
Complete wltvJ
WW
) Open Thurs. Eve
by Appointment
Phono 8CC3
107 First NstX Bank Bid gC
CASTLE PERM. WAVES -
.airy
mm
" Fifty nlnt specific reconunen- '
- datkms are made by the United -States
pubUo health service re
garding the conduct and physi
cal facilities f Oregon's two
state hospitals for the mentally .
Ill and Fairview home, in ' a
report received by Got. Charles
A. Spragne, Wednesday.
The federal aurvey, made late
list fall at: the request of the
board of control, waa cited by the
governor In his biennial message
la connection with recommenda
tions for s $315,909. 390-bed hos
pital unit for the Salem Institu
tion; replacement or reconstruc
tion of present waras ana admin
istration unit at the main hospital
and e recti onr of new dormitories
at Cottage farm; Increase In num
ber ot professional staff members
and ot attendants; revision .of
laws covering commitments to the
hospital, and consideration of
need for reduction in lengtn oz
working day for employes of most
of the state Institutions.
The health aervlce recommen
dations Include the following:
Administrative, Legal
The board of control . . . ahould
assure to the patients of both hos
pitals the maximum benefits that
can be obtained, from appropria
tions already made. . .
The increasing number ot those
eitlsens of Oregon who under
stand the needs of the mentally
111 should Insist on legislative
appropriations that will insure
proper provisions for treatment. .
Commitment laws should oe so
modified that upon diagnosis
speedy removal of the patient may
be made to the hospital.
Further ateps ahould be taken
to make unnecessary and to pro
hibit the use ot Jails as psycho
pathic wards. . .
Further transfers and redis
trlctlng of the state should be
adopted In order to Increase the
number of patients at Pendleton
and retard further Increase at
Salem.
The state board ot health ahould
be charged with responsibility for
licensing private Institutions and
for giving them periodic Inspec
tion.
Plans Discussed
At School Parley
Two Board Members Will
. Report Suggestions
to Committee
Discussion of the Salem school
district's participation In the city
ten-year plan occupied the prin
cipal role In the board meeting
Tuesday night. Supt. Frank B.
Bennett and Dr. L. E. Barrick,
members ot the board, were auth
orised to report to the plan co
ordinating committee meeting
next week the board a suggestions
on needs of the district.
Fred Eley, Linn Smith and Leo
Chllds, members ot the commit-.
tee, sppesred before the board
snd urged cooperation as far as
possibls In order that -. the plan
might achieve success.
A building rental schedule pre
pared by the building and grounds
committee wss presented to the
board. Action will be taken at the
next meeting. A request was
granted for the use ot the senior
high school auditorium for Bun-
day and Thursdsy nights. Feb
ruary 2S and 17 for speakers
ponsored by the Sslem Minister
ial association.
Official notice . from Agnes
Booth. Msrlon county school su
perintendent, wss gtvsn the board
of the recent approval of the
boundary change which adds to
the Salem district a small area
from the Hayesvlile district No.
99 la the Cap! tola section.
The art teachers were given
permission to attend the forth
coming northwest art teschers
conference In Portlaad.
Non-Resident
Autos Listed
Ssrenty five per cent of the
non-resident motor vehicles reg
lstered In Oregon during the year
1940 came from the three west
ern states, iaano, . wasmngton
and California, lt was announced
todsy by Esrl Snell, secretary of
stste.
California led the list with
70,754 cars, while Washington
sent 20,149 and Idaho contributed
4S9I.
Total non-resident registration
for the year was 1X7,941 vehicles.
the lowest registration since
1939. In 1939. the registration
totaled 149,502 vehicles, but th
registration for 19440 Is believed
to hare amounted to not Quite
half of the out-of-atate cars acta
ally visiting Oregon during the
yesr. Msny tourists did not bo
ther to register their cars st sll,
it was pointed out.
Police Arrest Two
Willism Albert Teal, Falls City,
was arrested by local police Wed
nesday night on a violation of the
basic apeed rule charge. Henry E.
Morris. 201S Stat street, was ar
rested tharged with violation, of
the basic speed rule snd failure
to stop. ; . . '
Asnrla'slsrt-bvss
11
Reco
aendatioiis
. The number of assistant
The stat should bo asked to
provide funds tor an Increase in
the number ot ward employes, so
that their working hours may be
shortened. , . ,
The stats should 1 giro serious
thought to . establishment of a
retirement system for all employ-
Allowances i - ahould . bo . made
available to a considerable num
ber ol employes - particularly
married men who can then live
off the grounds.; . . ..
. . , Hearty commendation Is
given the plan to find funds for
the establishment ot an excellent
psychiatric service so related to
the university medical school that
th main part of Its psychiatric
teaching, may i be done there.
Hospital : Management
... Provlsloashottld be made
for ample Illumination wherever
patients live or work.
Tableware more In keeping
with normal home . standards
should be provided In most dining
rooms In both' hospitals.
Mechanical dishwashers that
can sterilize the utensils placed
In them' should bo provided for
wards where the physically .111
and the untidy are cared for.
Measures should be taken to
keep the diet from becoming mo
notonous la either hospital . .
More desserts should b provided.
Milk supplied to the patients at
Pendleton should bo pasteurised
and the cleanest possible methods
should bo employed In handling
it.
Fire drills should be Instituted
at Pendleton. . .
Attention ahould be given to
the problem of keeping male pa
tients tidy and their clothing at
tractive. . .
Narsta Activities
Nursing In both Institutions
ahould be strengthened. . .
Eaen hospital should hare a
school ot nursing whose first
activity ahould be the training of
affiliate pupil nurses from gen
era! hospitals to render skilled
nursing to mental patients.
The number of ward employes
should be Increased until lt will
Lobby
Hobbnobber
(Continued From Psge 1)
time the natlon'a chief executive
probably received a telegram
bearing birthday congratulations
from the senators and repreeeat-
atlves, passed by resolution. The
message congratulated him on his
personsl triumph over an afflic
tion that has come unannounced
to so msny firesides throughout
the land." His blrthdsy is todsy.
Another legislative birthday . .'.
Sen. William Walsh. Marshfield.
waa St Wednesdsy.
Sen. Mahoney's antl-gambliag
bill brought a hotel man and sn
Investment compsny man to the
cspitol, arguing that It's unjust to
attempt to make a property owner
subject to criminal prosecution tor
gambling conducted 'on his prop
erty, Tegardless of whether or not
he knows It's going on. They were
Gilbert Madison, msnsger of the
Marlon hotel, and Frank H.
Spears, secretary-tressurer of
Hawkins A Roberts, Inc.
On ot the busiest lobbyists the
next few dsys will be Johnny
CaughelL ex-Salem man. now la
charge ot the Oregon State Med
ical association a bureau ef med
ical economics. R a a o n : Dr.
Hoach'a compulsory health Insur
ance bill. Johnny formerly worked
In the old United SUtes National
bank here aad later for th Phy
sicians snd Surgeons Hospital as
sociation.
Fred J. Holmam, Dallas p4e-
discovered frees David
O'Hara of th stat departanent,
Wednesday that the territorial
legislative session ef 1SS1-031 In
which his grandfather, James 8.
Helenas, served, adjourned SS
years age last week. This waS
the first session te asset in Sa
lens, WUllaas M. King was
speaker of th lower body.
Also at the eapltol from Dallas.
la the Interest ot bills sponsored
by th District Attorney's aaaoela
tlon. was Bruce Spauldlng. Polk
county DA.
Making political medicine, -no
doubt: Howard Latourette and
Floyd Bllyeu. with their heads to-
getaerln the house.
Heslth and school lexlslstlon
undoubtedly Interest Mrs. David
"Girls are Just
aatnrnBy
1 nut
IN,
HES OJU.Y LUGGAGE
Florence
Elca
on - Mental. Hospitals
no longer bo necessary to depend
on "repressrre and eoemv- mea
sures In order to keep the Insti
tutions la order. The present de
ficit of nurses and attendants st
Pendleton should call for emer
gency measures of , relief. .
Special Measures,'
For the general health ot the
patients la both hospitals, plans
should be adopted to get out of
doors tor part of the day. . .
This will larolre provision of
suitable clothing , . . .
i The population ot both, hospi
tals should be glren a thorough
survey for eases of tuberculosis
. . .Treatment In suitable . eases
should be mors vigorous. . .
' An active, program ot physical
training . under - expert - leaders
should be instituted la both hos
pitals. , ;
Occupational " thereapy -' under
skilled leadership shonld be
promptly developed In both hos
pitals. ;
. There shonld bo a mors active
program for . disturbed, patients.
Including sports and other rec
reational activities under compe
tent leadership. . . . - 5 L
The practice of mechanical re
straint shonld bo given very ser
ious attention and measure tak
en to reduce lt to those .few cases
In which a medical or surgical
reason exists for Its employment.
Physiotherapy ahould; be more
employed la the hospital St Pen
dleton. ' i -Th
use ot libraries, already
under way at Salem, shonld be
Instituted at Pendleton. !
Community Relational
Each hospital shonld hare S
strong follow-up service headed
by a competent psychiatric social
worker.
In further extension of out
patient clinic work la psychiatry,
th medical staffs ot the hospitals
should participate, so that adults
referred by the courts or the
social agencies may be given suit
able study and treatment.
Medical Organization
A visiting and consulting staff
should be developed at each hos
pital. . .
Wright. Salem school director, a
capltol visitor.
Merle Chessman. Astoria asws-
psper publisher aad member of
the atate fish commission, spent
Wednesdsy in Salem attending
two hearings on proposed Csh leg
islation. Chessman appeared before the
senste fisheries Industry commit
tee In the afternoon and attended
a hearing on a bill to cloae coastal
streams to commercial fishing at
night-
Willkie 'Moved'
On Shelter: Visit
(Continued From Psgs 1)
America, he said, some ot the
people shouting: " 'Send as all
you have got.
G bona and tell thesn we
can take It, ease eld minis n
aid, patting bins en th bach.
Wlllkl Indicated Wednesdsy
sight he would visit northern
Eaglaad aad "Hells Corner." the
much bombed aad shelled Dover
area, aext week before he cuts
short his stay la England.
Earlier Willkie had witnessed
a demonstration et SS banner-
waviag women protesting govern
ment food policies.
"Down with oatmeal : eye-wash
-get rid ot Lord Woltoa" (min
ister ot food), read some ot the
banners In the demonstration, ob
viously timed for his arrival at a
hotel for luncheon.
Snead Wins Trial
For Open Tourney
PHOENIX. Aria.. Jan. 29-)-Sammy
Snead. the jovial Hot
Springs. Vs.. professional, wo a
the pro-amateur tuaeup tor th
Western . opea golf touraameat
her today, bat yielded In divid
ual honors -to Jimmy Damn ret of
Houatoa, Tex., who fired a slxz
flag II, six aader par-. -.
" Sneads card was-ft. He aad
Barry Ooldwater. Phoenix ama
teur, had a best ball acor ot IS
to finish la front ot the field In
the special event.
Of th approximately 49 pro
fessionals entered, IK shot rounds
of par or better oa th Phoenix
country elub layout.
Marvin "Bud" Ward; Spokane.
Wash., former national . amateur
king, came through as expected
to set the pace tor th Slmonpures
with a 72
WeIL row might' as well
that Fas not perfect."
. . .-A DEADLY WEAPON
Ksmt
-Tarior
Lionel
Arwill
i83VlCei
physicians st sack hospital ahould
bs dosbledj - t
Mors nedleal students should
bs gives opportunities to work
la Jhese jlnitltstlons. . .j
The curt en t development, ot
neuropathology st Salem should
bs strongly supported and mesas
should be found to strengSiten this
field ot ftudy at Pendleton.
Dental: programs ahould bs ex
panded; ila' particular, tie hospi
tal at Pendleton should hare a
resident (dentist. ! j ;
More patients at Salem should
hare their cases considered by
the whoe staff. . . ' -v
Medical examinations Shonld be
made promptly after a.ipatlent's
admission, Snd the records should
b Impixrrei. . . :. . , j "
Th medical profession should
giv any necessary assistance to
neosrage th eollaborsiloa st
the medjcai school and :the ' hos
pitals. . u . . j '
. Th hospital at Salem ahould
be provide with a new receptloa
building
ot fonr units, iwsIT 'Al
and touting i between
1 beds. '1 ! . -r -i
versified
199 sad
The hospital at Salem shotAt
be provided In the "near future
with twO oie-story buildings de
signed particularly for the 'com
fortable tare of about 109 elderly
and Infirm persons each' -1
Better provision ahould be
mede fo$- 'tae ' frroffp of: hen tally
111 criminals at Salem. 'A; ujti.file
buDdlag with Its era: convenient
and spacious exercise ; ground
should be provided. I .
Fire risks la the bufldlng st
Salem should be studied. . ." and
abated. At the least, the wooden
staircase should be replaced a ad
the quarters over the' kitchen
abandoned.' ; -
Plans ishduld be drafted far an
ample isse'mbly hall at Salsm
with esy fxlj to the ground, on
sll eldest .j. i
The ! hospital at Pendleton
should t fnlarged. .
The nuisance created: by tie
sewage ef the hospital at Salem
ahould be promptly abated. :
Any seceaaary repairs or re
construction of the sewage dis
posal plnt;at Pendleton ahould
be promptly! made. . . ! , i
Forester Off eirs
m I m i rrni i
10 iaKe iimoer
i
Says
jaiaie- wiiung- to
re- i . mm m '
Assume Non-Salable ;
Acres in County
Albert Gflle. deputy state "for
ester. Ttaesdsy told the Maries
county court that the state would
willing to take over 11.999
seres otiaoS-ealabl timber lanes
bow la the county's possessioa un
der, a contract which would call
for return Of 90 per cast of tie
proceeds ahould the lands over be
sold in jthe! future, m 1 u s the
state's jcost In reforesting or
otherwise improving them. :
The mat tar wss brought -to
the court's ; attention when Glile
appeared before lt at the court's
own request to explain- bills ef
aad S51S assessed against
the con sty. by the state- tor fire
patrol of the county's timber lands
ta 1939 Und l940. !
County Jndge Lerey Hewlett,
'armed that the stat ehargee
ts per year far the firs
protection est the county's land,
expressed the opinion that nseet
mt the (and involved ta the east
ern part ef the eeuty was off
leas value than, the expense of
the fire psli ul i ;
Kills indicated that the atate
has already! taken ovsr; about
179.099 acres ot such land aader
a reforests taa agreement, includ
ing 1399 acres owned by Marlea
coaaty. f - f i t
County Land Agent William
Thlelaen. present at the-meeting.
iadicated that three-qmartsrs f
th 11.999 acre is without mar
ket Talfe. lie cited oue tract ef
a section aad a half ra: the Elk
hora district where 27.999.999
feet st timber bar bees cruised,
but where tke timber is; ever-ripe
sad so assises tor cutting. ;
Couft Members Indicated
their approval of each! a plan,
to whfca if was Indicated that
the oily obstacle U the fact
of the : property, resulting from
th Trtndl foreclosure of sev
eral years ago. is still clouded
by a year's redemption period
which aas yet to expire. :
Glile :1a dies ted that his depart
meat would: take up with the
state attorney general i whether
the state might accept? title to
the land subject to th rear's re
demption period still allowed.'
The County court agreed to pay
IS1K.4 4 from the emergency fssd
for th 1939 patrol assessment,
bat indicated a desire Uf cenlinse
arbitration qf the 1949 charge, f
r t
" 5 Few Fall Enjoyment of This
Plot are. Mee It front itas.
1 Start. I I
1 i
ltOO. 3ftS3 - T:10 - t:45
1 t , .
Iibsrtj Mag.
as n&sa n-j na n mssxm wta;
I I sJft i
i WILLIAM HOLDER
" j MARTHA SCOTlL J
'rAr sstxrxi s stvtsa Sosol
THQiiAt unrcatitl ort trittt
fill
vLjj Vne -3J w i.r. wdWi
i.