PAGE TWO
R. J Hendricks
Signs His W
jruut. native iico
Tuesday; Rites
Set Thursday
B (Continued from Page 1) B
flee. He was from 1892 to 1898
xne ;III5 luperuiieuueuk vx uc
state training school for boys, then
situated east of Salem, ' spending
his evenincs while there study
ing law. ' .;
For a year after his return to
i the city to make his home he
practiced law here. At the time
of the Spanish American war he
. for 18 months as "US appraiser
of customs.'' In 1910 he was di-
' rector of the census - for a large
portion of western Oregon, filling
the same position in 1930, when
: the census area had been cut con
siderably in size.
" .Robert Jackson Hendricks was
' born May 6, -1863, on a farm in
Coooer hollow. Fouc county, De-
tween Dallas and Monmouth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Russell
Hendricks. He had his e a r 1 y
schooling at Jacksonville and
Athena and served his appren-
tiMoMn a ih nrinU ri trade at
Roseburg and Eugene.
At the age of 16 he began his
: newspaper career, and a year
' later , became editor and manager
of the Roseburg Plaindealer.
. While a student at the University
- of Oregon, he utilized his spare
time operating a Washington
hand press, doing job - printing
and setting type, for the Oregon
State Journal, published by Har
rison R. Kincaid in Eugene from
1864 to 1909.
la 1SS4. after erring as a
. hand eompestter m the eld
Standard office, Portland. Hen
dricks came to Salens with $909
. In earning as a printer , and
proceeds from sale of a piece of
property he had pare based
while yet a anlversity student.
With George H. Saubert, also
from Roseburg, he bought the in
terest of W. H. Odell in The
Statesman, and became ; editor
and manager of the paper, con
tinuing at that post for -44 years.
Others bought and sold interests
In the newspaper, but Mr. Hen
dricks continued as the head of
the institution.
The enterprising young owners
of The Statesman in 1893 bought
the second and third linotype ma
chines in the state, were firmly
optimistic not only about the fu-
' ture of the then-new labor sav
ing devices but about the state as
a whole and the Willamette val
ley in particular. - -
At his editorial desk Mr. Hen
dricks felt the pulse of the com
munity as he, an ardent worker
for the state's advance, knew it.
j For "many years, up to the time
1 of his death, he was a member
of the board of trustees of Wil
lamette university, serving much
of that time on the important
. faculty committee. Long active
on the directorate of the Salem
YMCA, he had served as presi
dent of that body and was an in
terested participant in the work
a First Congregational, but of oth
i er denominations in Salem as
well. He was for a number of
"years a member of the city library
board.
As a newspaperman, he made
the force of his publication felt
' outside the area of Its actual
circulation by employing nam
erous young men from the uni
versity here, and from nearby
Institutions of hlxher learning"
r who, under his tutelage, became
outstanding in the field of Jour
nalism ever the nation.
In 1928, he and his partner of
25 years, Carle Abrams, sold the
publishing company to Earl F,
- Brownlee and Sheldon F. Sack
i ett, who later, at separate inter
vals, sold to Charles A. Sprague,
present owner. But Hendricks
remained as editor emeritus and
columnist, devoting consistently
longer hours to the task of delv
Ing Into the sources of the history
of the Oregon country.
First i major t remit of tlus
- work was ; his book, "Bethel
and Anrera, dramatic story at
, the settlement of . Aarora. : In
recent . years his : research ma
; terlal had , been published in
r smaller booklets and much si
It had been woven into a se-
- mm of rsdi pnmw wfcieb
he was In proee . af market
ing at the time or his death.
On January 25, 1888, he mar-
' lied Emilie Giesy of Aurora, who
had attended Willamette univer
" sity for two years just previous
to their wedding. To this union
were born three sons, of whom
. Paul Hendricks, now. serving as
city defense commander, sur
. vives.
On May JO, 1942, four days aft
er men of the city and former em-
. ployes from over the state had
.honored the Veteran publisher at
. a large birthday dinner, he and
. Mrs. Hendricks were involved in
an automobile accident, that re
sulted in her death on June 5.
Mr. Hendricks made his home
- with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks
after - leaving the hospital last
summer but bad never regained
full use of an Injured leg.
Survivors Include, In addition
to . the one son, two --brothers,
Jnhn Rav Hendricks of Cottage
Grove and Hamilton IL Ilendricks
of FossTL
.. TTbe Was-
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Wide World War Analysis for Tne Statesman
-. . Whatever the strategic aftermath of Russian success in
lifting the long nazi siege of Leningrad and it may be very great
-the depressing effect on German morale at home and at the
front cannot' be doubted, v ;
Nazi propagandists cannot long conceal from the German
Farm; Worker
Draft Eased
1 ' ! :
Deferment Rules Are
Liberalized, New (
Crops Listed j
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-P)
Selective service announced Tues
day it was liberalizing its rules
for deferment of farm workers,
an action which followed j con
gressional criticism that many
farms were being crippled by in
duction of their workers into the
armed forces.
Wide discretionary authority,
however, was left with local
boards, which may set the j stan
dards for deferment high or low
as their judgment dictates, i
A new guide for the boards,
approved by the department of
, asrlenitmre, the war manpower
commission and farm organisa
tions, provides that a local board
. weald be Justified la some eases
. in deferring an agrlealtaral
worker vho prodneed :- as little
as eight war units of , essential
prodaets. In the past. If anlts
was the standard.
A war unit Is a measure of pro
duction of essential farm pro
ducts. For example, one milk cow,
one acre of beets and one acre of
carrots, each represented one war
unit. Twenty feed, lot cattle like
wise comprise a unit.
Thhe WMC said, howveer, that
production of 16 units would re
main as the national objective" of
each farmer, although that stan
dard would not be used in grant
ing deferments.
In addition to revision of the
war unit standards, several addi
tions were made to the list of es
sential products for whose pro
duction farmers may be defer
red. . ,
Furthermore, selective serv
ice boards were advised! that
when. In their opinion, an agrl
ealtaral worker who Is not pro
ducing at least eight war units,
could produce them If employed
elsewhere, the board should no
tify the WMC'i local employ
ment office and allow 30 days
for placement of the worker on
another farm.
The new guide also directed
that deferred agricultural workers
should not be reclassified if they
move from one agricultural job
to another as long as they contin
ue to be necessary to the war ef
fort. Crops added to the original list
of essential products include to
bacco, short staple cotton, wood
products, ducks and geese, goats,
vegetable seed and honey. The
original list of fruits - was made
more detailed.
Chavchavadze
Said Dynamic
Russian Pianist Here
On Crescendo Series
Shows Fine Technique
By MAXINE BUREN
George Chavchavadze, dynamic
Russian pianist, appeared on
Tuesday night at the Salem high
school auditorium as third in a
series of four artists to perform
under the sponsorship I of the
school's Crescendo club during the
season.
This personable man. tall and
dark, who lived on the island of
Jersey before it was Invaded by
ue utnnans, now calls New Jer
sey "hOTM." i
He presented a vigorous and
spectacular program, sparing nei
ther himself nor his audience.
The pianist opened his program
with Schumann's sonata in G mi
nor and followed with nine nre-
ludes by Chopin, then a sonata
y tropin as the conclusion of
the first group. ?
In the second part of Hs Pro
gram, Chavchavadze showed what
hi remarkable strength, combined
with ; h i s excellent technique.
cwuia proouce. jne opened with
the vigorous march from Pro-
Konerx-s i "Love for the! Three
Oranges, followed with a num
ber by Medtner, "Contes de Fee
in E minor and then launched in
to the DeFalla suite, "El Amor
Bruio" with spectacular technique
oa unaerstanamg. - i
Through ; this suite he crashed.
leaving the listeners breathless,
na wen came DacJt with an ad
cuuoaai DeFalla number. - The
Ritual Fire Dance" that over
shadowed all the others in its
xunous runs and chords. I
5 As the second encore Cha v.
chavadze played "Malaguena' by
Lecuona and topped off the pro
gram with Brahms' waltz in A
Hat, just to show that he could
ao it i .- . : i .
Democrats Elect,
Walker Chairman
r CHICAGO, Jan. 1 S-vf--The
democratic national committee
charged Monday , that recent at-
Th
fi : :
RJews
army and the public alike that
Hitler's boasted intuitive military
genius has suffered a third cru
cial failure in Russia despite all
his victories there.
Like the die-hard Russian de
fense : of Moscow a year ago,
which gave Hitler by his own ad
mission his previous darkest hours
of the war, his failure to turn the
north flank of the Moscow main
bastion at Leningrad or to crum
ple up its southern prime outpost
at Stalingrad appears to wreck
his whole, victory concept in the
east Soviet leadership undoubt
edly is already moving to exploit
the relief of Leningrad. As it
has already the .no less miraculous
defense of Stalingrad.
There have been German inti
mations of how and where that
next Russian blow in the north
Is to falL although Moscow! has
released no word of it Nazi high
command bulletins have repeated
ly mentioned for weeks Russian
pressure in the Lake Hmen sector,
south of Leningrad and north of
the Valdai Hills,
That is the direct rente to the
Fskev gateway Just sooth ef
the Peipus lake chain that forms
most of the Rasstan-Esthonuui
frontier. By every ladleattoa
Rassian heavy forces have been
albbliag westward toward that
vital communications key af the
whale Bast northern flank and
are within 109 miles or of
Pskov Junction.
Berlin has finally admitted loss
of the Celiki Luki nazi stronghold
on the Lovat.
There is striking similarity in
the situations on both the north
and south flanks of Hitler's de
teriorating Russian front. Pskov
is no less a key to his northern
flank, including what is left of
the Russian-broken Leningrad
siege ring, than Rostov is to his
retreating southern flank in the
Caucasus and astride the Don.
With Leningrad released at last
from Nazi investment, however,
there are more glittering possibili
ties of driving the foe off Russian
soil on that flank than in the
south. What seems indicated in
the north is an attempted repeti
tion of the strategy that trapped
an axis army to its destruction in
the Stalingrad pocket.
It is now clear that the Rus
sian purpose In the Stalinxrad
operations, once the nasi attack
stalled, was not to throw, the
enemy back there but to pin him
in place for entrapment and an
nihilation. 3rd Daughter
Born, Dutch
Princess
OTTAWA, Jan. 19-(P-A third
daughter was born Tuesday night
to Crown Princess Juliana of The
Netherlands. y
Both mother and daughter are
doing well," it was stated at the
Ottawa civic hospital.
The birth was at 7 p. m., East
ern war time.
The birth made no change in
the succession to The Netherlands
throne. A son would have, become
automatically heir to succeed his
grandmother, the reigning Queen
Wilhelmina, and his mother, the
heiress apparent. !
A male has not been born to
The Netherlands House of Orange
since 1851.
The princess is the third daugh
ter of Princess Juliana and Prince
Bernhard, and is the first mem
ber of the royal house to fee born
outside Netherlands territory, and
the first member of any European
royal family to be born in North
America.
Miners Told
To End Strike
F (Continued from Page 1) F
tne UMw, however, were de
scribed by informed persons, un
willing to be quoted by name, -as
confident : that the president
would not have to take any steps.
They were said to believe that
the backbone of the strike! al
ready had been broken and that
the mines would be back in full
operation well within the 48-hour
period of grace allowed by Mr.
Roosevelt , i
Norwegian Press Told
To Prepare Public
For Allied Attack? J '.
LONDON. Wednesday, Ja
Zf-TVThe Norwegiaa
has bees ordered ta prepare
Norwegians for the possibility af
' aa I allied tavaalea, a sabjeet
prevUnsIy banned. Rewters re
ported today ta a Stockholm dis
patch quoting the Swedlsh-Ner-
bnreaa.
tacks on Edward J. Flynn, who
has been nominated . as minister
to Australia, were carried out by
enemies of President Roosevelt
who dare not directly atack the
cornmander-in-chief of our forces
in the midst of a war. i
OnZGOH STATESMAN, Solera.
British Smash
NearTripoK
Left "Wing Dashes ;
Allied Airmen Bomb ;
French Corps Gains'
B (Continued Irian ; Page -1) E
colonial empire, would be Inde
fensible, : even assuming that a
serious axis defense were offered.
The British communique an
nouncing . . that extraordinarily
rapid movement af Gen. Sir
Bernard I Montgomery's army,
said his southern columns had
driven the enemy from the Bend
Ulid area in hot, brief tank
fighting, and were - in ; contact
as early as Monday aught with
the : axis ' "toward : Tarhana. a
town only -t 40 miles southeast of
Tripoli."
There was every Indication that
the swift momentum of this pur
suit was rising rather man fall
ing, and thus that he approaches
to Tripoli were now in British
hands in the long march that had
brought Sir Bernard forward more
than 1100 - miles since he ' broke
Rommel's El Alamein line In
Egypt ,
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 19 (ff)
A spokesman for Gen, Henri Gir-
aud's French headquarters an
nounced Tuesday that a French
camel corps had captured Gat and
Serdeles, 500 miles south of Trip
oli and had wiped out all axis oc
cupation in the Sahara desert ex
cent Gadames. which la - now
threatened from all sides. ' '
Gadames is the Italian fort in
Tripoli tania just across the bor
der from the Fort Saint Anchor
of the Mareth fortified line in
Tunisia behind - which Marshal
Erwin Rommel may attempt to
take refuge.
Capture of Gadames, however.
would seriously threaten the turn
ing of that line even before it is
occupied.
The spokesman said the camel
corps had effected a complete lia-
son with Brig. Gen. Jacques Le-
clerc's Fighting French forces at
Ubari, 125 miles east of Serdeles,
and that both forces were now ad
vancing towards Tripoli with the
French camel corps protecting the
Fighting French left flank.
The problems of water supply
no longer were acute, and Rom
mel was faced with the imminent
decision as to whether to try to
stand at. Tripoli which In allied
hands would provide an excellent
base for bombing Tunisia or to
attempt a general withdrawal at
once on westward into Tunisia
itself.
New allied air attacks on the
enemy airdrome at -Castel Benito
near Tripoli also were announced
by the Cairo command, which said
that 30 .fires had been set off
among dispersed planes. Along
with raids on Tripoli itself, there
were destructive assaults on an
enemy traffic junction southeast
of Tripoli, and attacks on enemy
transport moving between the Tu
nisian ports of Sfax and Gabes
along the line Rommel would
have to use to" retreat into Tu
nisia. In all these operations in
which bombers of the Ninth US
air force took a major part not
an allied plane was lost.
Allies Pressing
Pocketed Japs
C (Continued from Page 1) C
the Sanananda area in an attemot
to aid their beleaguered ground
forces but the communique said
the attempt was unsuccessful.
The first disclosure of the pres
ence of any enemy submarine In
Australian waters in several
months came with the announce
ment that a small allied vessel
had been torpedoed and sunk
There were two casualties.
Allied air raids were reported
on the Gasmata airdrome in New
Britain, suoclv dumns In the 'Las
sector, buildings and huts In Port
uguese Timor and a town In the
Kai islands.
Held, Shooting
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.
A woman identified by Police In
spector Frank Luckey as Madee
Bellamy, star of the silent films.
was arrested Tuesday night after
officers said she fired three shots
at A. Stanwood Murphy, socially
prominent lumberman, in the
courtyard of a fashionable club
onNobhilL
.Murphy was not injured.
The woman, who told officers
she was enraged because Murphy
married another woman recently,
was booked at city prison on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon. She gave her age as ZS.
Bus Driver Found in
Gas-Filled House
Recovery Expected
M. IL Wieman. SO. mterurban
driver for Oregon Motor Stages,
was taken to Salem Deaconess
hospital for treatment at midnieht
Tuesday after he had been found
in a semi-conscious condition in
his gas-fUled. residence near the
company garage on North Com
mercial street.
. City police said a note warning
oz the gas was found on his door,
and a hot water heater and three
gas -range burners inside - vm
turned on but not lighted. Wie-
Madg
Bellamy
maa was expected to live,
Oreoo Wednesday Morning
OMeHOLEFRONT
By ISABEL ClflLDS
The rBits Man", as K. J. Hen
dricks delighted to can himself,
tapped out a figurative "contin
ued tomorrow" at the end of his
column, of liie Tuesday, left the
typewriter uncovered as was his
custom and went on to new fields
of research; I j
-. -f a. Hi"-' ''f y , '- r:v-,r-' '
In that continued ' existence
there must be young persons just
beginning their careers, who may
profit from his generous praise,
from the freely-offered, yet gen
tle advices jjgiven by a man of
culture, ' :t . j t .. ' -
We of the Willamette university
alumni, have i been accustomed to
pointing with pride to the out
standing newspaper ' folk who
have gone Jaot from the old nails,
where never - existed a school of
journalism, f put "bone could deny
that much ; of this credit . should
have gone to the: man who invit
ed to serve on his newspaper the
struggling young would-bes in
the profession.
Nor ij could any professor of
English boast a greater impres
sion on the minds of his scholars
than that made by the man who
sat behind tthe big desk at The
Statesman' j - ,L
Those of us who served our ap
prenticeship;' I here are recalling
the criticisms always prefixed by
a word of H appreciation, never
complete until an explanation, had
been made by the critic himself. ;
Mr. Hendricks, those who knew
him will agree, possessed an ad
mirable linguistic- , background.
The right word was right for at
least - two reasons, i he tried to
teach us: It fitted first into the
meaning of the sentence 'because
of its actual meaning and its con
notation often he went back to
the Latin mf Greek root to show
us why or why not, and then it
might! be judged for rhythm or
"feeling.' j That accuracy begets
style was :i doctrine he could
prove.' r jf
So industrious was he that those
who worked; with and for him
often forgot the clock themselves
and labored Ion for the joy of It
j; ;j: V
First ' "boss- and teacher to
many a newspaperman or woman
of today, Hr. Hendricks was one
of those rare men who could look
backward and forward at the
same time.! j His belief that a
great ' beginning could presage
only a greater future for the state
he loved is a heritage to us alL
Girl
' 1 Mm
ipes,
Flynri Case
LOS ANGELES. Jan. lMtfV
VP)-Dark-haired Peggy La Rue
Satterlee, 16-year-old night club
entertainer testified Tuesday that
Errol Flynn twice was on terms
of intimacy; with her during a
weekend cruise on his' palatial
yacht. She then underwent a
searching cross-examination by
the actor's attorney.
Flynn is on trial on three counts
of statutory rape, based on the al
leged incidents - of the yachting
party during August, 1941, and a
third asserted occurrence at a din
ner party last September In which
Betty!; Hansen, former Lincoln,
Neb., girl, is complaining wit
ness. I .!
The first act of intimacy. Miss
Satterlee declared in reply to
questioning? b y Deputy District
Attorney. Thomas W. Cochran, oc
curred i early -Sunday I morning,
August! 3,1 11941, after! a cruise
from j San; Pedro to the Isthmus
of Catalina island, some 20 miles
offshore., iff j
She said she and another girl,
Flynn and a friend. Buster Wiles,
went ashore for dinner, had apme
drinks and f danced. j ;
After the; night club closed at
2 ijil, she said, the party re
turned to i the yacht and retired
after some additional refreshments
which she' did 'not describe. She
was not yet asleep, the . witness
added, ') when , Flynn knocked ; on
the door of her cabin and entered.
The asserted act $f intimacy fol
lowed, she said.
It 1 was while the yacht was
nearing San Pedro, on its return
to the mainland the next day that
she and the actor, after a promen
ade on deck during which, she
said,!"! think he kissed me once,'
that i he invited her below into
his own cabin "to see the moon
through a port hole." '
After the second asserted. act.
Miss; Satterlee a d d e d, she de
clined Flynn't Invitation to stay
aboard another night and went
weepinf to the apartment she
shared with her sister, Mickey
June, two vears her senior, to find
her mother, Mrs. William C Sat
terlee. there. ' i
Next day, she said, she and her
mother complained to the authori
ties.;; U -J - -
Tonight and
; Thursday
. rm A m
gohe uiiD ?un vijjp
MINN
fJlXnOAIID
ECnNlCOLOB
PRICES Adults SOc -
January 23. 18i3
Teachers Get
OkehonBill
Committee Approves;
Parole Change Asked;
Guard Bill Amended
A (Continued from Page 1) A
era ta view ef the present
age, ta' raise the linimam sal
ary for teachers to -$1332. and ;
ta provide a serial aeearlty plan
for, teachers. j.,
-. Meanwhile ' the state parole
board made known that it would
ask the legislature to submit again
the p r o p o s d constitutional
amendment making r possible - a
statutory enactment restoring the
voting privilege to persons con
victed of crime after their prison
terms have been served. It was
pointed, out mat the measure was
defeated, last November only by
a narrow margin and that a bet
ter public understanding of the
purpose might bring about a re
versal of the verdict. j
Seeking an approximation of
the "determinate sentence" sys
tem operative in other states, the
parole board also will -ask legis
lation requiring circuit judges to
impose the maximum sentence in
criminal cases or, if mere is no
legal maximum, to set a maxi
mum of not less than 20 years.
The purpose if not more severe
punishment but uniformity plus
greater leeway for parole at the
board's discretion. W .
It was pointed out that the dis
crepancy between sentences im
posed for identical crimes is not
conducive to convict morale, and
that in administering the state's
new policy of releasing, as many
convicts as possible on parole, the
boa rd encounters difficulty in
connection with one -year sen
tences. Persons serving such sen
tences are disposed to reject pa
role unless it is offered promptly
after they have served the mini
mum period, five months; for
with "good time credit they are
due for release at the end of ten
months. i
Marion county Sens. Fred Lam
port and John Carson have been
asked to introduce this legislation.
The parole board also asks re
peal of a 1905 "bench parole" law
which has been superseded by
other enactments.
-The senate passed, but sent;
back te the bouse for concur- :
rence in amendments, the bill I
extending authority for exist
ence of the state guard. Senate
approval was delayed until
Tuesday afternoon by ineorpor- i
atioa ef aa amendment provid- ,
ing that the guard shall be dis
nanaeu upon proclamation ay,,
the governor" rather than auto- '.
matically ' six months after the ;
war ends. This amendment was '
sought : due . to realisation that ;
return to home doty of the na- I
tional guard may be delayed I
indefinitely after peace is re- i
stored. H
With this amendment, the bill
was passed unanimously by the
senate though Sen. Dean Walker
had suggested that the time for
disbanding the guard be made
more definite, L L
Rep. F. H. Dammasch (R-Mult)
said ie would introduce a bill i to
establish a -psychiatric hospital; In
Multnomah county to supplement
rather than compete with the two
existing state mental hospitals.
specializing in diagnosis and psy
chiatric treatment.
Conviction
Of Slayer
Confirmed
The conviction of Clarence Nor
tin, who is under death sentence
for the slaying of his mother, Mary
Nortin, ten months ago in Port
land, was confirmed Tuesday by
the state supreme court. '
Nortin admitted firing the fatal
shot but contended the rifle was
accidentally discharged when j he
was cleaning, it. He also alleged
that the ! verdict was based I on
purely! circumstantial evidence
and that the lower court should
have given a directed verdict 'ac
quitting him.
j The decision was written
1y
Justice Brand and upheld Judge
Martin W. Hawkins of Multno
mah county.
Other decisions: - :
Dry Gulch Ditch company, and
others, appellants, vs. Oris Hut
ton. State Engineer Charies Z
Stricklin, and others. Appeal from
Baker county. Suit to restrain use
of water. Opinion by Justice Kelly.
Judge Robert Duncan, reversed.
Bernard .Asheim, appellant,! vs.
Fahey-Brockman. Appeal from
Multnomah county. Suit for per
sonal injuries sustained when ceil
ing of a store collapsed.' Opinion
by Justice 'Hay. Judge Robert
Tucker, affirmed. j ,
TVtVa MaJMliaa ef
- DelUVIIXArS'lXICn,
Children 17c - IncL Tax
Coastal Gale
Predicted;
Cold Kills 8
D IContinued from Page 1) P
lowest in years. Baker had 17 be
low, and. Pendleton 13 below. . -
Portland 'recorded 11 abOTe,
Salem 11. The Dalles 1, Klamath
Fall 2, Grants Pass J4, Roseburg
15, jWedford 18. Astoria had 11,
only; one degreO above toe record
low; and the Necanlcum river near
Seaside was partly frozen over.
. Overheated : stoves resulted. In
an Outbreak of fires, including
one at the Harold Barnett ranch
near Adams that destroyed . a
large shop' building, three trucks,'
eight truck motors, 40 used tires
and: 60 batteries. .
- f i' i. ' 1 . : . '
Farrcll Talks
Of Taxes to
Kiwanis Oub -
That bogey which is rearing its
head in March, taxes, was the
chief subject of discussion when
y Robert S. Farrell, jr, spoke before
members of the Salem Kiwanis
dub Tuesday afternoon. The new
secretary of state, selected for his
topic, "What I Would Be Thinking
About If X Were a Member of the
Leglslature'V and immediately
gravitated to the tax problem.
Farrell approved change of the
present tax law to payment In
quarterly installments rather than
sexni-anuually and suggested a
40-jnill property tax. .. He pointed
out; the hard road laying ahead
for income . tax collectors this
year who will have to track down
the! thousands of new residents in
Oregon attracted by defense jobs.
Property taxes should be adjusted,
he declared, since the federal gov
ernment has taken over sq much
land in the state for military en
campments. Compensation by the
national government or a higher
levy on the remaining state prop
erty holders was foreseen. Ore
gon has the highest income tax
and excise tax of any state in the
Unted States, Farrell declared,
his; policy would be a "walk softly
and travel far. Only suggested
legislation j has : been abandoning
driving examinations for licensed
drivers under 70 years of age, at
least for the duration.
During the business session,
Frank Doerfler. and Ed Grady
were elected members of the
board of directors. Special plans
are; being made to celebrate the
club's anniversary of founding at
the next meeting.
10
ENDS, TODAY
f COMING THURSDAY"
Bin?, Bob cmd Dotty ore
Jpff again ofi flie wildest,
ivackiet. most . wonderful
toad they've v e r trav
sled. - f- --v "V
I j LAST TIMES TODAY
1 - , Big Laagk : Sensatlen -t
:jh::uI?..-.
iFlas TRAITOR WTIinjr
STARTS THURSDAY
: It Thrills! It Socksl It's
SWELLI .i ; ' .,'.as' the
' Gang cjoes cdl-out lor Law
and Orderl i : -'X
-FI.US-
thou west ronar
Gee.' IZeatremery ,'.
' llaareea OUara
r
V 1 1 1 tl5 fi'eao.aa, comam
'ninematn'mi.'.. n MTatrnrniTTrrmra)i;irrrri n irj. iaainniaT
US SuLs Sinlc
'WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 P
Five Japanese ships, Including a
destroyer, were sunk by Ameri
can submarines fa the Pacific
during recent operations, the navy
announced Tuesday, and two
other craft were damaged.
In addition to the destroyer, thr
ships sunk were a small patrol
vessel, a medium-sized transport
and one large and one medium
sized cargo ship. A large tanker
and a small cargo ship were dam
aged. -;
i:
What a Kan . . . He's
, Had So Many Ropes
Araand His Neck lie
Feels Undressed Without,
One! ' ' ,
Uallace Beery
Majorie Main
"JACKASS
ROMANCE!
ADVENTURE!
Blasting thtsts-
, ' Z ' Isris spta to
v Asserica'a fhtlaj
0RUCE V 4
BENNETT T'
L FIELD
fhay frtainly got about. 1
outavery mssi fa tows
7T5 !T
urrnRi
- . ei . i
2nd mt
"The
S ? a
1
l . Nik. r r J
i ironist
I