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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1941)
Ths 02EGOI? STATESMAN Saleia, Oregon; Friday Morning, yanncay. aiisfi Joint Favors Me Ways 1 -. i Structure to House Boards Committee Also Approves !Large Appropriation for State Hospital Construction of an additional Ute office, building In Salem was a ateo nearer anthorixation when the Joint ware i and means com mittee ot the legislature Thursday voted out farorably a bill author ising the state board or control to Voiron- 11,000.000 for this par- tOe from the irreducible school nnrf The blU, dratted by Fred Paul na. deputy, state ; treasurer. pro Tides that the loan shall bear In terest at not to exceed stt per Mnt and be repaid out of rentals at the rate of $27.60 seml-an- i mually. The building. 10 o ereci ! ad on Drooerty preylously" pur ' chased by the state, east of the ' nlaza that fronts the capitol. would house the utiUtles commis sion and unemployment compen sation commission offices wnicn now occupy rented quarters else where In Salem. The committee approved a member of appropriation la Clading that for the Oregoa Ute hospital in the amount of fl.523,684. The hospital had requested appropriations agjrre f atlag $2,0S9,815JS Charles A. 7 Spragae had ap proved $1,516,484. Approxi mately 87000 was appropriated for the hospital to cover the cost of attendants when the new treatment dormitory is com pleted. Equipment for the new struc ture will be purchased out ot an emergency appropriation. Approral also was glren aa ap propriation of 1507,170 ror tne astern Oregon state hospital. The hospital had requested ap propriations totaUng IS6I.1IS but these were whittled down ny tne state budget division. Other Appropriations Among other state Institution appropriations were $2S3,944 for the eastern Oregon tuberculosis hospital. $224,458 for the univer sity tuberculosis hospital, $113,- t$4 for the school for the blind. $13,166 for the school for the deal, and $70,340 for tne ouna trades school. Appropriation of $19,395 was approved for the bureau ot Identi fication and investigation. This bureau Is now operated as a unit Of the state penitentiary but will be transferred to the state police department. Charles P. Pray, auperintend nt ot state police, said the present setup was not satisfactory. 8ix bills' providing amend ments to the state welfare com mission laws alse were report- ' ed out favorably One ef theae applies to the merit system of employes while another woald license foster homes. AH ot these bills were prepared oy Elmer Goody, state relief ad ministrator. Otbr appropriations and bud gets approved by the wars and tneans committee Thursday: Oregon district interest bond 'payments $488,000, recommend ed by the governor. Geographic board $300, recom mended by the governor. - Btate board of health $Jl01.55C. recommended by governfr. - Mobile laboratory, stote board of health. $6312, recommended by the governor. Board of eugenics, state board of health, $3581. recommended by the governor. Sanitary authority $23,574. oa condition that $5000 be expended for stream pollution research. State board of control revolt ing fund $59,050. No direct ap propriation. State banking department $51, 775. No direct appropriation. Col lection agencies $5578.03. No di rect appropriation. State r real estate department $29,758.5$. No direct appropria tion. . State corporation department $72,S54.1C. No direct appropria tion. State board ot pharmacy $4$, 3 $9. No direct appropriation. State blind trades school re volving fund $55,434. No direct appropriation. Board of barber examiners $14 191. No direct appropriation. State board of chiropractic ex aminers $4781. No direct appro priation. Board of cosmetic therapy $28, 11 1. No direct appropriation. Board ot dental examiners $10, 842. No direct appropriation. Board ot medical examiners $14,000.80. No direct appropria tion, 'i I,... ' Board of naturopathic examin ers $1145. No direct appropria tion. " v -: Relief for Charles Stephens $$00, recommended by governor. Examination for Nurses Board tor examination and reg istration ot nurse $17,405. No direct appropriation , t State board of optometry $4707. No direct appropriation. Censns bureau, board of health.; $18000. No direct appropriation. Maternity . hospital account, state board oT fesallh, 145..N direct appropriation. -'.' Bedding and: upholstery fund. atate .board ot health, $17,976. No direct appropriation, -- Tourist camp inspection, state board of health, $3259. No direct appropriation. " Plumbers registration, state hoard ot health, $2360. No direct appropriation. - -"- Chiropodists examing . board $$55.44. No direct appropriation. Board of funeral director and mbalmer $7234. - No direct ap propriation. Board of aeronautics $16,509. No direct ; appropriation. - ' Asks Hospital Treatment . A memorial to urge- congress to pass a bill to permit maritime workers to be -treated -in US- ma rine hospitals w a a .introduced Thursday by Sen. FV U. .Francia covich (R-Clataop). -w------- - Ambulance Unit Visits Salem ..?.: Destined for "merry wagon" duties oa one of the British or allied fighting fronts, the ambulance shown above, driven by Douglas Oldershaw, 193 pound guard of the New York Giaat professional football team (right), stopped before the state capltol Thursday oa Its way north in the "Thumbs Cp Cavalcade" that started from Ban Francisco for a cross conn try "all-oat to Britain" expedition. Shown with Oldershaw is George Arbnckle, chairman of the Marion county Britisli-Ainerisan Ambulance corps committee. I House Bills INTRODUCED THURSDAY -HB 197. by Hosch and Hockett Provides for board of osteopa thic examiners and defines du ties. HB 198, by Staples Relates to the' recording, filing and satis faction of chattel mortgages. HB 199, by Bull and Hosch Permits court to fix upset price and ' valuations in mortgages, foreclosure proceedings. HB 200, by Bull and Perry Provides for establishment of vo cational schools. HB 201, by Jones et al Re lates to sale of Intoxicating bev erages; designed to prevent sale and purchase of fortified wine ex cept from ' liquor stores. HB 202, by Brady and Neu berger Permits state welfare commission to fix working hours of adult workmen, as well as women and minors. HB 203, by Hosch Provides for establishment of a system ot health Insurance, creates a state board of health Insurance. HB 204. by Heisler et al Au thorizes highway commission to construct bridges over Columbia river and enter into contract with US and the state ot Washington. HB 205. by Hedlund Relates to exemption of certain devices and bequests from estate tax. HB 206, by medicine -Relates to practice of cosmetic therapy. HB 207, by G Season Relates to practice of law by aliens. HB 208, by Perry et al Re duces age for old age assistance from 65 to 60 years and other wise broadens the act. .' HB 209, by Carson Relates to practice of attorneys in Justice courts. HB 210, by Thompson Relates to the capacity of persons to make wills. HB 211, by medicine Relates to licensing of funeral embalmers. HB 212, by revision of laws Provides for furnishing, by the secretary of state of certain forms for legal publications. HB 213, by highways To elim inate necessity of levy for general road fund. HB 214, by highways Author izes utility commissioner to de stroy obsolete records. HB 215, by highways Relat ing to re-hearings of PUC orders. HB 216, by highways Pro vides damages for personal inju ries involving violation of motor transportation act. HB 217. by highways Author izes utilities commissioner to in vestigate certain interstate rates. HB 213, by highways Appro priates money to conduct certain examinations and- audits under the motor transportation act. HB $19, by NCwbry et al Pro vides a fourth congressional dis trict. HB 220, by education Extend ing school privileges to certain dependent children. HB 221, by Jenkins et al Re Ok-"" 0 D Do Yoar Saedes Look Worn? : Why Not Hare Them '- o D Theer Is no have your look, old i i 1 - ire can re-rita-lize them. , Reg. D .... '3 "!-'-V j-S Value . Vapor Process. Vactory Iaata to ' j TVcrent Shrink. : ' . Scuffs ResnereeV Color Restored. Witfc" This fJonpeau: Void after Tbcre is no need to send your fin. (hoes back io tht GUARANTEED FACTORY SERVICE. We.spedaBze McKay type shoes. Oar reballdins pleases or there 0 a D meg LEVEL - ilsh Us lates to apportionment of con gressional districts. I HB 222, by Smith Requires notice to each heir, creditor and devisee of final hearings in es tates. HB 223, by Thompson Correc tive bill relating to majority of famales. HB 224, by revision ot laws Relates to publication of notices in foreclosure proceedings. I HB 22$, by revision ot laws Relates to charges for printing certain legal publications. i HB 226, by highways Pro vides (or the regulation of motor transportation under public utili ties commissioner. j PASSED BY HOUSE H B 3, by C a,r s o n Providing for manner of removing officers and privates of state police.! HB 4, by Carson To author ise fiduciaries holding trust funds to invest same in federally guar anteed building and loan associa tion. HB 34, by Martin Relating to hunting and fishing licenses. HB 95, by Caufield Relating to livestock at large on state highways. HB 97, by Heisler Relating to stock running at large in Wasco county. HB 104, by agriculture Relat ing to eradication of Bang's dis ease of cattle. HB 109. by Snyder Relating to cancellation and destruction of motor vehicle title records. HB 119, by Duncan, Carson, Jones and Steelhammer Relat ing to livestock In Marion county. HB 125, by Hosch and Senator Cornett Relating to stock run ning at large. HB 126, by motor vehicles Relating to Issuing of new oper ator's and chauffeur's licenses after revocation or suspension. v HB 132, by 'agriculture Re lating to eradication of contagious disease among animals and fowls. Bill Asks to Fix Rate of Mileage A bill to settle the often-dis cussed question of how much mile age county surveyors should re ceive has been introduced in the house of representatives by Rep. Allan O. Carson (R-Marion). While the bill also relates to salaries, it does not change the salary of the Marion county sur veyor. It fixes the mileage rate, however, at five cents instead of the ten-cent rate now allowed by statute. The new Marion county court recently decided to allow its sur veyor the lower rate only. Wanlt Trail Centennial On 1943 License Plata The senate roads and highways committee has recommended the senate approve a bill by 8en. W. H. Strayer (D-Baker) to hare the l7Cia- TJaties Them Come Back to o the Shoe Clinic Again O THE BEST SHOE WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. GOOD. SPEEDY1,! NO DELAV SERVICE. CAREFUL,! PERSONAL ATTENTION TOlTINE SHOES USE THESE COUPOIIS - DE COIIVEICED Make Your Feet Happy! We Can Make Your Shoes L-ri-n-g-e-r Shoe that need to hart can ruin hoes more than; Tour feet." when Dos'f anffrr from tight shoes, r-, 1, -.-, .... 35c - Regular $1 Value We actaally 'RE SIZE YOUR SHOES. Kot stretching bat realy making then longer and wider on factory lasts to as; are best fit. Feb. aV With This Coupon. n f uuLfiiucs ; ''service while ftou shop9 ;:. ;B2U0 EUEDIUS Lizzl I!zl!.7 : Yea !a !Pdr c! Hcti . "tlczitkShzzs BillAsksAid For Convicts -i - ' ' i . - Rights of Citizenship Would Be Restored ( Upon Release Amending . the state : constitu tion to provide tat convicts upon their final release from : prison will automatically regain full ci tizenship rights, IS proposed In a resolution approved on Thursday by thej .Oregon senate. The amend ment, ijlt approved by the house. Will be: placed on the general elec tion ballot in 1942. It was drafted by . the senate revision of laws committee of which . Sen. F. H. FranclscoTich, (R-Clatsop) is chairman. ' ,'-.,' : Seni S FranclscoTich said the present constitutional . provision was unfair and that the amend ment had the approval of Got. Charles A. Sprague and members of the state parole board. - Four bills recommended by the State unemployment compensation commission were approved in the senate.: ,: .. One bill would prevent the transfer by any person of cred it or j other personal property ; belonging to employer who are delinquent in their payment to the ; unemployment compensa tion i fund. Another bill would require the state of Oregon to replace moneys lost or improp erly expended from the unem , ployment compensation admin : Istratlon fund. The third bill provides that in case of the death of the death of a person drawing compensation benefits, any fund due such per son shall be paid to the executor or administrator of his estate. The last ot these. four bills eliminates the employment service fund and provides that all contributions shall go into the unemployment compensation administration fund. To Conform With Act Sen. Ronald Jones, (R-Marion) chairman of the senate industries committee, explained that all of these bills were introduced at the request of the unemployment com pensation commission so the state code would conform with the so cial security act. Approval also was giren a bill directing the secretary of state to prepare a special motor vehicle license plate for the year 1943 to appropriately com memorate the Old Oregon Trail. This measure was Introduced by Sen. W. H. Strayer (D-Baker). The proposed plate would carry the numerals "1843-1943." Two bills were re-referred to senate; committees. One of these, by Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney CD Mult.) would make violation of the gambling statute a felony in stead of a misdemeanor. Mahoney explained that he had Introduced a companion bill and desired to have the two measures considered at the. same time. I Bans Machine Guns The: other bill sent back to committee prohibits the posses sion of a machine gun in Oregon without proper authority. This bill was introduced by Rep. Eu gene Marsh (R-Yamhill). Sen. Ashby Dickson (D-MulL)" introduced a bill providing that wages 'paid to workers on people' utility district projects shall be based i on the prevailing wag scale in the community where the operations are in progress. The state ' labor commissioner would serve as arbiter In wage contro versies. The senate unanimously approv ed a bill by Sen. Strayer providing that claims for gasoline tax re funds filed by the federal govern ment shall be handled by the sec retary of state and not by the leg islature. 1943 license plates commemorate the centennial of the Old Oregon Trail. - The bill will be considered by the senate today and if passed, will then go to the house. H-d-e-r Ladies Leather or Composition Lifts add trim appearance to roar shoes as well as feet more able. .- .";" Regular Value m my Free Heel - Plates. ' Fresh Stock. - - - Senffs Removed. Gnaranteed - Workmanship. : V With This Coapon. mm Void: after Feb. 4V factory " for re-SUIdlni BECAUSE we lira you on re-soW fine well, hand, tamed and flexible is no charge. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. ri - . n . rn - L! worn uym C3 'Gf f7"T f '? fT7 K' "'"C" Senate Bill . INTRODUCED THURSDAY SB 133. r XictoKn Providing terms under; which ; executor or administrator may .continue.oper ating decendenfs trade or. busi ness. 4 : ' " : :" - SB 134. by Belton Relating to operations of public . utilities. SB 135, by -Mahoney To pro ride for regulation or . electric transmission ! lines ' so aa to pro tect public health and safety. SB 136, by Dickson Relating to work on people' utility dis trict. : - :-; . SB 137, by Insurance Relat ing to operation of Insurance com panies. ' 1 : ' " SB 138, by insurance Relating to contracts between Insurance companies, j t - SB 139, by Kauffman Increas ing salary of the county treasurer of Lincoln county from. $10 00 to $1200 a 7ar. SB 140, by reyision of law Relating to administrative orders. SB 141, by agricultureRelat ing 'to meetings of state board ot agriculture. . SB 142. by Chllds Relating to classification of forest lands. SB 143, by Multnomah delega tion Relating to salaries ot Mnltnomah county officials. . SB 144, by 8teiwer Relating to game birds and animals. PASSED BY SENATE - SB 36, by Strayer Directing secretary of state to prepare . a special motor rehlcle license , plate for the year 1943 which will com memorate the Old Oregon Trail. SB 37. by Strayer Relating to tax refunds on motor rehlcle fuels. SB $5, by industries Prevent ing transfer of credit or other personal property belonging toj employers who are delinquent in their payments to unemployment compensation commission. SB 66, by industries To re quire state to replace moneys lost or improperly expended from un employment compensation admin-, istration fund. SB 71, by industries Relating to payment ot unemployment compensation benefits. SB 15, by Pearson Relating to sale of bonds. SB 107, by industries Relat ing to operation of unemployment compensation law. PASSED BY HOUSE SB 4, by McKay Relating to motor vehicles owned and oper ated by non-residents; repealing registration law. Hamilton Named For 18th Bench finr ChnHefl A. Snrarus Thurs day announced the appointment of Ralph S. Hamilton, tsena attorney m rlrcnit ludae of the 18th Judi cial district, to succeed the late T. E. J. Duffy, who died recently The district includes Deschutes, nrnnk and Jefferson counties. Hamilton nracticed law In Bend from 1918 to 1931, when he lo cated In Portland. He returned to Bend In 1938. He is now serving as legal adviser to Governor CEnrarn Visiting judges will be assigned to the district pending adjourn ment of the legislature, Governor Sprague said. While in Portland. Hamilton served as president of the cnam ber of commerce. t iAamm Knrame said Hamil ton's appointment was urged by a large number of central Oregon citizens. Wipperman Will Oppose All Salary Hike Bill Sen. L. W. Wipperman (R-Jor . mnl m j an aarvad n ft If A sepnine; nuiuj ' " " on some of his colleagues that he would oppose all bills providing t n n aaaa itnrlnff t ft A I or - , - . curreui . ""Ti In. "My attitude SUU ' . .!, o Win. ByUM.V - .kin. MiniiT Dllia. ovu. tr P A number of bills Increasing A . - anaaaVM and Again!! n a a o Trim Shoes? Bring: Them To Us for Quality ISesl ILSSfis a 0 0 D 0 make yonr comfort " 25c D a D D 0 0 0 Void mlur Feb. . 0 I cLcJ t6 t" C'iitT fi'f 1 Redistricting Bills in House Two New Plans Set Forth on Congressional Addition Two more redistricting bills were Introduced In the, hone Thursday, one by the southern Oregon delegations and the other by Reps. Ray L. Jenkins (D-Lincoln), Fred Thiel (D-Clatsop), J. D. Perry (D-Columbla), and Mau ley J. Wilson D-Clatsop).- The southern Oregon proposal would create a fourth congression al district of Jackson, Josephine, Coos, Curry, Douglas and Lane counties. i ; The other measure; similar to a proposal by Rep. Richard L. Neu berger. (D-MulU), would create ft fourth district ot western' Lane and Douglas counties, as well as Clackamas. Clatsop, Colnm bia. Coos, Curry,. Lincoln, Tillamook and Washington. Difference Outlined The only difference between tt and Neuberger 'a bill is that the latter would include Multnomah county outside : Portland in the new district, leaving Portland a district by Itself. The plan of Jen kins, - Thiel, Perry and Wilson would leave the present third trict unchanged. The only other plan, by the Lane county delegation, would split the first district at the southern Linn county boundary, the southern half to be the fourth district. The measure by H. R. Jones (R Marion) to restrict the sale of fortified wines to holders of liquor permits was Introduced Thursday. The house passed and sent to the senate a bill to give the super intendent of state police the power to dismiss , members of his office staff without trial. It also listed new reasons for dismissal of of ficers, i Votes to Raise Pay The Multnomah county delega tion, with Rep. Stanhope Pier dis senting, voted to support a bill to raise the salary ot Al Brown, Mult nomah county auditor, from $3600 to $4800. "I am going to vote against ev ery proposal to raise a public sal Lower Level Bi& Fred HeyerSK ilFTEB iHJVEIITOnY If iJS e have just received a great -ym I 7s. 14 tP frlK variety of REGULAR $2.98 llSvSl Avf and $3.98 values in charming J .- "1 aQJ (fVv A dresses. Hundreds of colors, I I w tf .rV' styles, sizes, and models to j L t 4 ' ;U- choose from. FIRST DRESS F0R w 7 Second Dress for only 31? ij Deanfifnl ilmerican LadVf Resnlar t '"TN N L i Y TroplcanaX .: ..-.jTT'r - - M1'" 2f J 2nd Pair (-y i Fct Py fr , lfj fi ll J 'l"! 4 RsTular 49c to 7c " : 1500 Tarda : --Embroidered Marquisette Res;. 10c to 25c Yard .' Res. 49c to 70o Tied and Dyed Scarfs 3 39 c Second e r; ; Scarf ( saOC cms cc?.:. ary beyond $300 ft month In this legislature,"- Pier saldi - "We're in a of ft fix try ing to raise enough money to pay decent pensions to the! needy aged ot this state. Personally, I think Mr. Brown should get $6000. the salary paid the sheriff and county clerk, but not until, we solve the pension situation.. 1 . '"'s. - ' - ., j . - ' Senate Apprpves Coliimbia Parley . The senate Thursday adopted a Joint resolution authorizing ap pointment of a special committee of the legislature to confer with ft similar committee from Wash ington state- in connection with proposed legislation involving the Columbia river. . : The - Oregon committee would be composed of six members. The senate members are F. H. Fran clscovich. Clatsop; Pi J. Stadel man. The Dalles, and Walter E. Pearson, Multnomah.! The house members will be announced. " The Joint conference will be held in Portland and the expense of the Oregon committee is -restricted to $100. v Fish Group Okelis Net Restrictions The senate fishing industries committee Thursday approved 'a state fish commission: bill provid ing that no person j shall ; hare more than six licenses for set nets at one time and that these nets shall not be more than 300 feet. in length. j The license fee for each set net would be increased from $3.75 to. $7.50. Thej canners li cense would include .processors. The committee also acted fa rorably on a bill by Rep. Cau field (D-Tillamook) j prohibiting catching, taking or selling clams from Tillamook bay. j State Guard Boosted The.house military affairs com mittee recommended Thursday that the house bill to authorise Governor Charles A. Sprague to create a state guard be approved. The governor has said he Would Handbags Pins, clasps, most types of A big table of bass to Uke yonr pick from. Jewelry. now G a SECOND ONE 310 : I Conimittee Named To Attend Rites 1; "f .' - Funeral of O. L. pabcock, r State Representative $et for Saturday i - f r Fire; representative and three senators were namfed op a commit' tee. to lattend the jfuneral of Rep. O. I Babcock,' , of Pendleton, who dropped dead from a heart attack jlate Wednesday in the Sa lem pdstotflce. Tpe Cuneral I will be held Saturday at 2 jp.m. In the Methodist, church kit Pendleton. ) : Members of the committee are Reps. Carl EngdaM ft Umatilla, countyf E. Hanrey Miller of Mor row, h A. Kuratlijof Washington, Wllllarii H. Hedlund fof Moltno mad, and Vernon D. Bull of ;Dn ion; and Sens. James A. Best and Rex EUU of UmatillaL and Mar shall E. Cornett of :Klatnath. j i ' If mhri Af hnth hjiniM. aftar adopting ft resolution: extending their heartfelt and deepest sym pathy io the bereaved widow and all the; members pf the "lamy," bowed jthelr heads In silent prayer, and the house recessed; for 15 min utes, i ; -k -ii i f' The resolution eieitred to Bab cock aS a "loyal and devoted Iclti sen of j his country and his state, and a fasefuL and ctire worker" Aft ftcalea plantf sent byr Speak er Robert 8. Farrell, ijr. wa$ . oa Babcock's desk. - j k ' I f Mrs.j Babcock and Ehgdahl, who made the funera arrangements. Babcock was her husband's secre it husband's secre- i 'i i rTTjan 30-(ip);-red" backing Thurs- tary. PENDLETON. Two men received' backing Thurs day fof appointment o the legis lative vacancy caused by death of Rep;. O. L. Babcodk (R-U ma til la) n Salem. ? j j ! E. P. DoddT, ex-legislator, de feated by Babco4k by a three rote margin in th primaries, j was supported by t Jh e j Hermlston chamber of . commerce. j ! Ernest Fatlandi Condon, rec- ommeaded the county court ap- point Alfred F. punha, formerj representaire another I ,;- i i nnt nrinlca auo.ht a force exeent in the event of ant emergency j ? . . - J . 200 Second costume one 15c ! i i ...il a 4 . I Recnlar S1.4B ca a an LADIES' SUEATEDS i -49 7WaBsl One ' oS, FC3I1ALS 1.: V , A LADIES C011TS I --.1,sr:;G3.sDi- i pnus uxxif ; is-