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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1941)
FACE TWO Thm OSEGON STATESMAN, CgUa Ongoau Thursday Morning, ToSxuarr IX ltll Welfare Bills Liause Dauie Six Measures Referred to House Committee on "Secret" Item V Six public welfare commission bill, recommended by the federal social security board to liberalize I the law, were referred Wednesday ; to the house Judiciary committee ; after house members objected to provisions that lists of persons re- ceivtng aid shall be kept secret. The bills were sponsored by the -Joint ways and means - commlt- tee. Rep. James A. Rodmu (It ; I .an) said the lists should not be secret because that would "nuke It Impossible to prevent Inequalities' la the admin in tratlon of the public welfare program. Rep. Angus Gibson (R-Lane). ? ways and means chairman, said ". the bills were designed to "make It easier for people to yet aid." added that the lists should be sec ret In order to protect persons receiving relief. After Rep. Allan G. Carson (R-Marioa) said the ways and means committee was not the proper committee to consider J the bills. Gibson replied, "we're just a bunch of boys from the ' country, but we've got Just as '4 much common senfte as the rest vf the boys." ' Rodman made the motion to end the bills to Judiciary com mittee for investigation of the secrecy clauses, which appear on each one of the bills. Would Liberalize Programs The measures would liberalize the programs for aid to depend ent children and aid to the blind. put public welfare employes un der a merit ratinr system This Is Laddie, Aged Air dale 'Better Now V f , -'. ' - , . - ,,''- . ' : .. - - " -. ; - fcaass-f ' m-fm f -v " . " " ' 1 ' ' - ' , --- ' -,; .1 . . ' ' 11 1 11 . . . A shaggy, nad-eycd alrdale wagged bis tall la San Francisco recently and thereby hunar a tale whose happy ending const I tn ted a bright spot la the grim story of national defense preparations. The dog Is "Laddie," and lie was dying of grief and loneliness for bis master, Everett Scott of Chanute, Kan after be joined the army three months ago. News that Laddie" was refusing to eat and was near death came at a psychological moment, for the Seventh Infantry's mascot, JoJo," bad Jast died at Fort Ord. Calif. Private Scott appealed to Major General Joseph StUlwell to let "Laddie" take "Jo- jo s piace. me request waa granted, so a blood transfusion was given the dog, and TWA flew bins half -way across the country to San Francisco. "Laddie' 'was then flown to Camp Ord, where a royal welcome was accorded him. "Laddie" is pictured on his arrival la Saa Francisco, tended by Steward ess Helen Barney and Dr. G. V. Henno, veterinarian. Houso Bills vide for care of quarantined per sons who are receiving aid, and provide that foster homes be li censed by the public welfare com mission. The bill to establish a state cos metic therapy board was referred to the revision - of laws commit tee by the house. The house me- IXTRODUCED WEDXESDAY HB 435. by fisheries Regulat ing drift net and set net fishing In Chetco river. HB 436. by fisheries Refers to commercial fishing in Elk river. HB 437, by fisheries Relates to waters of Rogue river. HB 438, by fisheries Relates to commercial fishing In Rogue river. HB 439, by irrigation and drain age To effect more equitable distribution of returns from sales pro- of tax foreclosed properties HB 440. by Bolvin Relating to Klamath county court. Hb 4 41, by revision of law Corrective amendment. HB 442, by education Appro priates 115.000 to provide teach ing as to effects of alcohol and narcotics. HB 443, by revision of laws diclne. pharmacy and dentistry Classes deposits in savings and committee had recommended I loan associations In same category passage oi tne dui. it would pro- as deposits In banks. vide for a five-member board. HB 444, by revision of laws iour rrom tne profession and the Permits payment by savings and siate neaitn ofricer. The bill also loan associations to surviving would require two years of high spouse of children without pro- cuooi training ror licensed wor- bate In case deposit is less than kers.ln the profession The house voted down an un j favorable minority report from 1 the committee on highway and highway revenues on a bill to set rates for log hauling by classifying roads. Rep. Roy E. Carter (D-Curry) aid that log haulers In his coun ty did not approve the bill and that it would not give an "even break" to small log hauling oper ators. . -. Aid Small Operators Rep. Jack Greenwood (R- lacsamas) said the bill would $500. HB 4 45. by Chlndgren.et al Appropriates $1500 for care of McLaughlin home. HB 44C, by Judiciary Pre scribes business hours of county offices In all counties. HB 447. by medicine, dentistry and pharmacy M akes more stringent requirements for bar bers' licenses. . PASSED BY SENATE HB 111. by banking To afford method of converting federal sav ings and loan associations Into benefit small operators and was I ,int associations requested by the public utilities Commissioner. The measure was favored by Reps. Phil Bradv D-Multnom.h v and Manley J. Wilson (D-Clatsop). P"tment. .ru ana cio representatives In the house. Brady declared that Under - the present competitive system Independent operators "can't make a go of It." Wilson aid reposesalon of logging trucks Is nine times greater in Oregon than In Washlngtonwhere a simi lar rate law Is in effect. HB 114, by banking Relating to sale of securities. HB 351. by ways and means Appropriation for state police de- Budget Approved For State Police The senate, without a dissent ing vote, Wednesday approved an appropriation of approximately $1,200,000 for the state police de partment. Most of this money comes from the state highway commission state fire marshal, state fish and game committees and the motor transportation department of the state utilities divUlon. The previous appropriation was Increased approximately $35,000. which will permit the employment of four additional field operators. Governor Favors Greek War Relief Governor Charles A. Sprague issued a statement Wednesday urging support of the Oregon division of the National Greek War Relief association. The purpose of the association Is to raise funds for the relief of war victims in Greece, to be ex pended among non-combatants. "The battle Greece Is success fully maintaining in defense of Its freedom Is reminiscent of Ma rathon and Salamis,' Governor Sprague said. "This little country should be assisted by people like ourselves who are strong and free and thus far spared the havoc of war." El d dltl oo ..in the Neu$ Water in State Best for Years CORVALLIS. Feb. , 12-)-Oregon water supply prospects f.re.tbe bt ,n three Ta. Pre liminary snow measurements showed here Wednesday. A survey by R, A. Work, Med ford, for the soil conservation ser vice and the Oregon State college experiment atatlon disclosed that the water content is greater on iS per cent of the state'a snow courses.- In elevations above 5000 feet now water content at the end of January was four times greater than last year. Between 2000 and i 8000 feet, the snow water content waa 12 times greater than last year, which was abnormally dry. Stopage in Irrigation reservoirs exceeds that of last year, although below that of the previous two years.- Work said future inflow prospects were good. Senate Bill Withdrawn Sen.-Charles Child's bill relat tng to fire extinguisher equipment In logging- and milling operations waa wunarawa Wednesday. He aid the proposed law was not necessary because of other legis lation already approved by the house.- PASSED BY HOUSE HB 211, by committee on medi cine, pharmacy and dentistry Relating to licensing of funeral directors and embalmers. HB 309. by Meyers Relating to state and county central com mittees. HB 289, by French (By re quest) Pertaining to assessment and taxation of property. HB 397, by committee on elec tions Relating to allotment of space in voters' pamphlets and charges therefor. HB 3, by joint committee on ways and means Authorising the secretary of state to furnish the Joint committee on ways and means with necessary supplies. CHANUTE, Kas.-(;P)-Tbe armjr has a heart, ao 10-year-old incon solable Laddie will rejoin his master at Camp Ord, Calif. Laddie Just a dog has been on an intermittent hunger strike since Everett Scott enlisted three months ago. Friends, fearful the animal would die, appealed to MaJ. Gen. Joseph W. Stllwell. Camp Ord commandant. He agreed to let Scott have his dog. So Laddie was put aboard a train for Kansas City, where he will go by airliner to the west coast. Legal Notice FIXAL NOTICE OP EXECUTOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, executor of the estate of SANFORD GREEN, Deceased, has filed his final ac count as such, and that March 8, 1941. at 10 o'clock In the fore noon of said day has been fixed as the time, and the Courtroom of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County at Salem, Oregon, has been fixed as the place for the hearing: of olv. jecuons to said final account. The date of first publication Febru ary C. 1941, and the date of last publication March 6, 1941. JAMES BEN GREEN. Executor of the Estate of Sanford Green. Deceased. RHOTEN RHOTEN. Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon. Attorneys for Executors. P. S-1S-20-27. M. MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(iip)-Half of a house was left to one set of heirs' and the other half to an other in the will of Mrs. Angelo Maria Toso Piano, filed in pro bate court. The will stipulated that the heirs shall share the stairway and main entrance. Sonato Bills INTRODUCED WEDNESDAY SB 237, by McKenna, Relating to delinquent taxes and waivers of interest and penalties thereon. SB 238, by Ellis Increasing salary of state labor commission er frpm $3(00 to $4800 a year. SB 239, by Zurcher To furn ish Oregon reports to 10th Judi cial district. SB 240, by McKay, et al Re lating to unfair competition. SB 241, by Cornett Relating to representation In atate senate. SB 242, by medicine Relating to conduct of atate board of health. PASSED BY SENATE SB 99, by banking Relating to licensing and regulating small loan concerns. SB 198, by elections To pro vide authority to cities pertaining to charters and separate ballots. PASSED BY HOUSE SB 89, by committee on assess ment and taxation Providing general duties of state tax commission- SB 90, by committee on assess ment and taxation To provide for the reception, distribution and application of any moneys re ceived from the United States as payments in lieu of property taxes. Airport Funds Okehed WASHINGTON. Feb. li-UPV- Senator McNary (R-Ore) learned Wednesday that President Roose velt had approved a $344.5Ct WPA allocation for construction of an airport at Enterprise. Ore. The project may be started at the discretion of the state WPA administrator. Raise in Auto Loans Defeated 4 ' - - Senate Kills Measure to Hike Refinancing Rate : After Brief Debate . . : A measure which ' would have increased the permitted . Interest rate on automobile refinancing loans from -2 '.to 2 V; per -cent month, -while extending the an thority of the state banking de partment over ' other ; small loan concerns to - companies - making this type ofIoan. was defeated Wednesdar- In the senate after brief debated Ben. W." H. Stelwer served notice that he would ask reconsideration today. Another measure giving the state banking department greater supervision over other small loan companies was approved. Interest or poor nan - Senator J. N. Jones, Malheur county, declared that these Dins were in the Interest of the poor man and had received approval of the senate banking committee and many of the small loan companies. Five of the 10 measures con sidered on third reading la the senate were re-referred to com mlttees for amendments. These included three banking commit- tee bills. r The education committee In tredaced a Joint memorial org lifg congress to take Immediate steps to relieve overburdened school districts and other gov ernmental nnits with definite financial assistance. Committee members said this assistance was necessary because of shift ing population doe to the estab lishment of national defense industries. A resolution by Sen. Cos Mc- Kenna (R-Mult.) commending the trustees and members of the Ore gon rehabilitation corporation for their splendid service was ap proved. This corporation was dis solved under the provisions of i bill passed previously by the sen ate. Several Important bills were introduced. - v Would Raise Salary Among these was a bill which would Increase the annual salary of the state labor commissioner from $3600 to $4800. The argu ment was advanced that the labor commissioner now receives the lowest annual salary of any state elective official. Under a measure by Senator McKenna interest and penalties on delinquent taxes for the year 1030 and prior thereto would be waived in cases where the property owner paid his current taxes in full. The senate passed a bill by the elections and privileges commit tee enabling cities to go back to the aldermanle form of govern ment. Sen. Walter E. Pearson ( D Mult. ) said this measure parti cularly was desired In Portland although the aldermanle form'of government was not at present an Issue there. Approval also was given a measure authorising the acqui sition of property landing fields. -- - Consideration of a memorial re questing congress- to provide pay ments to counties In ilea of taxes on national forest lands was in definitely postponed, for alrplase i? On Compensation Privnte Colleires Believed Doomed Came Commission Backs New Bill PORTLAKDi Feb. lz4p)rMany Senate Committee Hold. f iS2!L1 U11TCU! UW waa v a waa i m tea jf Final Meet on New Legislation""1 supported institutions I within a few -yesrr, - Dr. Samuel xjfowell ! Stevens predicted Wednesday. The ? newly ! inaugurated I dent of Grinaell College, explained, "I jbelieve many Measure Would Eliminate Tithing of 5O,000 to General Fund I colleges will f disappear because prell- Iowt, mill Final public hearing on work- in e n s compensation ? legislation was held Wednesday by the sen- Fred Packwood, ' lumbermen's they wilt have no further doc rnrMiiilH niutared h e f ora 1 tlonal Utility. ; . !:H' 1 the committee In behalf .of senate I ; "At the turn of the century we hill No tsi : Under this measure I had hundreds of preparatory tha .mninnr nnM kt rtermittedl schools throughout the ,': country: The state game commission has to choose one of three forms of I most of these private school hairs sponsored a bill which, if approv-1 accident coverage. These include i auappearea -tnere are not is per ed. wonld eliminata tithinr of an-1 self-coverage, insure in n private I cent as many now as lnil$O0.H be proximately $50,000 to the gen-1 insurance company or corns under I continued "The rise of the jpuhlic eral run a. , -- . . itne state industrial acciaeac com-1 njgn scnooi cas causea tnis.r t n.. vni . . - . "l mission. : ! ' ! 1 ' . i 1 "" . 1 I i &i7 gut wua wut ui iua aiei . . . . . . . committee but probably will be 4V -wooa aemea sent to ths ways and means com- h passage of this bill vol Id f. . .v (take most of the preferable risks UsSvvww n9asA a saasna an j mM Ms xa aas. I a en. The state budget department W frpnv tho aecidenr commis- was reported to be opposed tp the 1 measure. insurers. "This bill is linked with the safety code and will do much to eliminate accidents," Packwood continued. He said the newspa pers generally favored this measure Opposed to this bill were Vi . . .. .... . I W, AUU. . W 4ftftftSWC w leader, and some employers not represented by Packwood. Another bill, providing for the! "If the came commission Is eliminated from the tithing law other state boards and commis sions will make iin re-ineats,- David Ecclea, chair man of the state budget divi sion said. trod need at a previous legislative session but was defeated, Several legislators said t h e y ,B1 -ro'ttion of worker.. vvftwaau w Uiomi UtUft tug .1.. waa ft.lilftMil The various groups at the hear ing agreed that some sort of a I tithing law which returns many tnousands of dollars to the gen eral fund each blennium. Lodge Hostess Takes Army Job safety code was desirable bnt not all of them favored the measure at issue. A representative of the state labor bureau protested, plac ing safety ' regulation and Ins pec- tions in the hands of the accident commission. Executive sessions of the com mittee will be held later in the 12 CTV-Thel week in hope of reporting out the 40,000 sol-1 workmen's compensation bills mm l asn s - t- "B; PORTLAND. Feb. job of chaperoning dlers and their girls was a little within the next few days. appalling Wednesday to Mrs. Isa tel cateress and hostess named ITVTjiti f-Tir.Tnt-fi as principal hostess for the Fort "-T. Lewis army post. w QQ-,1 RiVfli A nv She expecU her orders to re- ' , 5 wu -mumt pon ac t on ijewis in two or tnree I - a- i - days. Her main Job. she believes. I Frank. O. Stearns, S3, a rest-1 will be arranging and chaDeron-1 dent of Salem since 1912, eele-i ing dances and entertainment at brated his birthday anniversary tne fort, arranging housing for soldiers' wires and girls who are visiting, and catering. Mrs. Mahan, who . has three sons, the oldest in the navy, for merly was dining room hostess at Timberline lodge on Mount Hood. here Wednesday. Mr. Stearns was in San Fran cisco In 18 SC and in Alaska prior to the Civil war. ' His five sons attended the birthday anniversary celebration. These were Guy of Iowa, Jesse of Minnesota, Percy of Enterprise, Dr. "Ralph Stearns of Klamath Falls and Harry of Portland. At UregOll U fromoted be enjoying excellent health. A j large number of persons called EUGENE, Feb. 13-(P)-Two at the Stearns home to pay their 1 1 fria hrtini S - I I( 1 Toor ooavenlenoa, tlsne aad taste ' are catered to in the eholoe of these very dlstlnetlvef.trains.'! .-.. t-i.i.' i : 1 i I 1 PORTLAND ROSE- Leew ertlaaJ 95 sa. J.ily ArrtW Chlcate-8i)0 a. av(4tfi4ly) 1 -! -i - S - i ; PACIFIC LIMITED Laave Partial BtOO pi.iss. dally j Arrive Cfe)catf 6(45 p. m. fSth Jay j aaa ' am a mm 3 ; 5 i Cmr Or fOSllANO taave PertlaM 630 p. tm, eai ike 1st, 7tk, 13th, I9tii mm4 23th. Arrive CfcScsfe'tt tIJ (3 ri 4atf savij 17 kaiirs. JVo extra are. i ': i -i i i garvfea mm4 Wr Htw im CeacSss mU trains Ttco Officers of ROTC LOW COACH FARES -ft : From Portland j CHICAGO! f 9S9.00 One Way I f members of the University of Ore gon ROTC department. F. I. Agule and Harvey Blythe, advanced from sergeants' to captains' ratings Wednesday. CoL R. H. Lyons announced the promotions and said the men would be replaced by sergeants from the Portland office. Agule has been . on the staff here 21 yearse and Blythe, who la also coach of the university women's and men's rifle teams, has been here nine years. respects. Bridge 'Bottlenecks" Told PORTLAND, FeW J2-W)-Ore- gon nas isi bridges-wnlch army standards for troop and material movements would catalogue as bottlenecks, an Oregon State Mo tor' association survey indicated Wednesday. Most of the bridges are too narrow or have Inadequate clearance. VUril kaTinri Maka you wmj t! c beam tit Mat Wlatec Sports CapUal i Tor datalla; oa)t SO0TJ1 EBS PACIFIC AGENT, W writ JT. C,( CUliHINO, GEJl. PASS." AGENT, Pft- ot jsmmk. rartiand. - (l lii $93.15 Is Final Report AURORA Receipts totaling 'fs2-lS waa the final report made by Mrs. N. E. Manock. chairman la charge of Christmas sales. i-A-rsat rats. A IWaatial 20.Ysar llartgage is the aae wsy te (nance Available fa selacisd THA financing eptieaaX . BAWcnti a aostxTa. ta. aatfcflaaS Martaa Laaa tWltcn tar Yfe PnUMttu laaaraace O. $ Aatazlaa OaaraUa. SaOAlaa SaJaav Oraaa 'nVililMih.l: rr a: NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 10,645 IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR MARION COUNTY. OREGON. In the Matter of the Estate of J. H. GLAZNER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that PEARL GLAZNER and JESSIE uiiAftViK nave oeen amy ap pointed by an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, Co-Administratrix of the osUte of J. II. Glaxner, de ceased, i Any and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to as at the office of ocr attorney. Herman K. Larky, 117 New Bllgh Building. Salem. Ore gon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which first date is January 23rd. 1941. and date of last publication will be Febru ary 2wth. 1941. PEARL GLAZNER. . JESSIE GLAZNER, Co-administratrix of the ..-..'stats of J. H. Glaxner. deceased. r ,. ... ,,. i Herman JB. Larky, . I Attorney for Co-adminlstrstrU. 117 New BIIgh Bldg.. ' ' PHILADELPHIA (iP-Miss Ed na Chase. CC, was fined $22. SO by Magistrate E. J. My or, on charge of cruelty to animals aft er she admitted she had kept her self, .18 dogs and IS cats on S30-a-month old-age pension. A veterinarian testified the dogs and cats were suffering from malnutrition and most of them were incurable. NEW YORX-VA well drrsard woman, chopping la a ninth avenue market, dropped a pa per-wrapped package . from her shopping basket and a clerk, thinking it was waste paper, kicked it under a counter. A boat to leave the storey the womaa noticed the package waa tulMlng aad streamed. The t manager, Edward Cal hane, and the clerk hastily re covered the handle aad gave it te the CBstomrr. She told them it eontaiaed 94H.OOO. Cnlhaae received a 910 re ward. The clerk got nothing.' NEW YORK (Ar-Seven tons of sana on a trvcL absorbed so much water during a rain storm Friday that the truck collapsed under the weight, crushing to death the driver. Matthew Reed. as, a negro.:.; . ST. PAUL-CS-Aa automobile is not a wagon, the Minnesota supreme court has ruled, r Oscar MakL Eveleth. Minn- farmer, claimed the Eveleth Auto Co., had no right to attach his automobile in satisfaction of a $427 judgment because the car technically was a "wagon" nnder an act exempting, among other things, "one wagon, cart or dray from attachment. The supreme court upheld a lower tribunal which ruled the attachment was legal. I ST. IXOTS-KAVHandlers of entries In the St. Louis Pointer and Setter club's field trials will have to go to the dogs the hard way. : The club ' voted down a pro posal to allow handlers to follow u the biggest and most complete line of LOW-PRICKED in Pontiac History : 1 - . ; :!! ; I ' - . - Hi: 'f: ; s In. -i- s . f i j :$i II fu. .. - -: - ur' Addition of A!ivzC.4 ' Metropolitan Torpedo- Six Fomr-Door Stdsii, &21 iwbito sUwli J$rs oxtrm) increases De Luxe Series to 6 Models with orices as low as 828 ""- ' a Dta "Tar-"! Bl tCoy. II2S MitmtUgmna svaiiaMa la ifm nil -.atrann wTTH TH1 INTRODUCTION of its glamorous newfetropolitaa "Torpedo' Sedan, Pocttiac rounds oat the most complete line of low priced cars in its entire history six big. hand tome De Lax models with bodies by Fisher, every one available with either a six-cylinder or an eight-cylinder engine. The new Metropolitan Sedan takes its place amoag the taor car yle hits of all time. Patterned after a higher-priced and seswatiooally successful Poatiac model, it combines unusual raar-compertment spaciousness with the privacy possible only in 4-door, 4-wiadow SS44 DtUrtTmih" Six T-DoarSa4aa. SS74 (wkias wauuraasawa OH1Y $23 MORI FOR AM EIGHT IN ANY PCI i - 235 S. Commercial St v - la sddifioa to the new Metropolitan. Poatiac'a Da Xmwm mmUm Inclades tho 4-door owindow Sedaa; the Sedaa Coupe; the 2 -door Sedan; the Duainess Coepe and the very saaart Ccwvertible Sedan C-npe. ah mix cm cness lowest-pricea rootiacs offer the sound, time-tried engineering principles which have won Pontiac such an excellent repucstioa, for riding comfort, handling case aad long, trouble-free service. And all of theaa are axcrpcioaally economical to own end driven -a roa n at tne Metropoutaa &edaa as well as the Ftootiac jT orpedoeaJ--whfch are offered in a wide range of prices. Ami r wo- De Lata 'Tetssda' St CoarrmfbU Saaaa C , ltl w U t . twUsstiiawaU acae aaa . nh,r i I ;C1 o c , LHlQinraO Da Use TonUaT Six Foar-Dooe Sadaal 121 (vUm sU wall akas am - l . - , i PONTIAC WUiUi AT RJSiiNftUj COtg ; DUT0mr mt Pwrnttae, MtcbigMB. Stmt UXr a) afaajSaMar mWmf - 0tntimriti txtm. trict$ tMkttt SwMage Witu9Mt tMtico. J '. i 3. r-1 Calexn. Orejcn lit. iSalesa. Oregon. J. 22-Xt F. S-13-2S I their bird dogs on horseback and rated they must walk. t I III
