Standard Parole Practices fori
Boys9, Girls9 Institutions Asked;
Lower Age at HillGrest Sought
By Robert E. Gangware
City Editor. The Statesman 5
Legislation will be introduced at the 45th state legislature to lower
the committment age bracket for Hillcrest training school girls from
ages 12 to 25, as at present, to ages 12 to 18, u was announced lues
day by the state advisory committee on boys and girls training schools.
The committee, headed by George Stadelman of The Dalles, a for
mer state legislator, also advised the board of control to postpone any
action on establishment of a state
bovs' camo at Timber until such
time as a state policy be formed
for care of delinquent youths and
be coordinated with existing
agencies
At the committee's annual
meeting with the board of con
"troL member Miss Joy Hills of
Salem reported the recommenda
tion on Timber, stating that the
committee felt "that Hillcrest and
Woodburn schools now hardly do
the job of rehabilitation of girls
and boys and its would be un
wise to extend the present pro
gram to a parallel institution like
a boys camp at Timber
Gov. Douglas McKay remarked
that he believed the voters' ap
proval of a Timber boys' camp
was a mandate that the state
should deal separately with de
linquent boys who are first of
fenders
Stadelman's committee said leg
islative bills regarding Hillcrest
and the boys industrial training
school at Woodburn would re
quire a committing judge to send
written study of child's back
ground to the institution, provide
that girls incapable of rehabili
tation may be returned to the
committing court, and standardize
ELECTRIC
PIPE THAWING!
Have roar plumbing
defrosted
Welding - Repairing
Phone 2-0500
parole procedure for Hillcrest and
woodburn.
Stadelman said the committee
recommends to- the board of con
trol that teacher salaries at both
institutions be brought up to par
ity with teacher salaries in the
surrounding Marion county area
The committee also recommen
ded that the hog and dairy farm
at Hillcrest be transferred to the
state prison or some other state
institution with enough inmates
to handle it. It was said that
extra help must be hired by Hill
crest.
Members of the committee be
sides Stadelman and Miss Hills
are Dr. Gerhard B. Haugen, Mrs.
Ralph W. Rasmussen and Mrs
Paul B. McKee. all of Portland;
Father Francis P. Leipsig of Eu
gene and County Judge C. L.
Allen of Bend.
Bill Would Praise
Portland Officials
A resolution commending May
or Dorothy Lee and Charles P.
Pray, new chief of police, for
their efforts to enforce the laws
and drive out corruption in the
city of Portland, was drafted by
Sen. Frank Hilton Tuesday. He
said the resolution would be in
troduced in the senate Wednesday
There are 49,923 miles of trolley
coach, street car and bus linees
in the United States, the equivalent
of 16 railroad lines between New
York and Los Angeles.
SALEM
ATHLETIC CLUB
(Formerly Winona Chalet)
Two Miles West of Wast Salem Bridge on the
Dallas-Sal em Highway
The Finest Food in the Willamette Valley
JACK SCOTT, CHEF
Delicious Pan Fried Chicken
Choice Steer Bee!
Savory Italian Food
"Smorgasbord Featured
On Tuesday and Friday Nights'
Lunches Are Novr Being Served
From 11:30 to 2:30
Public Cordially Invited
AL SCHUSS, Owner
H .r iv; '
j
ft
s-sssssssstsss,
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RECOVERY EXHIBIT ILmlUn Premier Alelde De Gainer! Irlrht) and James C. Dunn.
U.S. Ambassador to Italy (pointing), look over model of a boosing project at an exhibit explaining
European Kecevery Program at Colonna Gallery In Koine
Anyway, They
Resoluted on It
A measure requiring managers
of the Senator and Marion hotels
to provide legislators parking
space near the hostelries was
"adopted" unanimously in the sen
ate Tuesday.
The "resolution" ... at least
it was typed . . . specifies that the
parking space must be around
the fronts and sides of the hotels
and threatens revocation of the
hotels' "ice-dispensing licenses" in
case of violations.
Senate President William Walsh,
Coos Bay, referred the measure to
the "committee on livestock run
ning at large."
Licensing of All
Nurses Again Is
Up to Legislature
A bill to require all practical
nurses to be licensed was intro
duced in the senate Tuesday by
the senate committee on medi
cine, pharmacy and dentistry.
A familiar measure, killed in at
least two previous sessions, it
would require all practical nurses
to attend and graduate from a
nine-month training caypse be
fore becoming eligible for a cer
tificate to practice.
Applicants would have to be at
least 20 years old, high school
graduates and of good moral char
acter. Mental and physical exam
inations would be required. The
law would be administered by the
state board of nursing examina
tions and registrations.
Senate Isn't So
Old Any More;
Six Under 40
The cartoons of aging, pot-bellied,
billiard-balding senators don't
hold true as far as Or eg op is con
cerned generally.
This state's oldest (and one of its
most active) state senator is 64,
and it has six who haven't reached
the age where life begins.
The average age of the senators
six years ago was 95. Now it's 49.
Six years ago the youngest sen
ator was William E. Walsh, Coos
Bay, who then was 40. Now he's
senate president.
The youngest currently is Qrval
Thompson, Albany, 34. Next
youngest is Richard L. Neuberger,
Portland, 36. Russell L. Gardner,
Newport, is 37, and Austin Dunn
of Baker, Robert D. Holmes of
Gearhart and Elmo Smith of On
tario are 39. Smith is the only
republican in the younger group.
Oldest is Carl Engdahl, Pendle
ton, 64. Next oldest is lively An
gus Gibson, Junction City, 61.
Thompson, who served in the
1941 house when he was only
26, is chairman of the important
senate financial institutions committee.
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1
QUE AT CAM'S SINCC 102
Swift, dean beauty that splits the wind
like a rocket! It's the new look the
bold look ... and it's all Nash!
Because Nash alone has the Girder
built Unitized Body-and-Frame. the
big difference in automobiles. Welded
into one solid, low-slung unit, it makes
all this possible
You get more head-room, more leg
room, more luggage room . . . seats
that can turn into Twin Beds.
A clear sweep of und vided wind
shield Cockpit Control . . . and the
Uniscope!
You get a lower center of gravity for
road-hugging safety.
Then Nash pillowed all four wheels
with new super-soft coil springs . . .
introduced Uniflo-Jet carburetion for
economy of more than 25 miles to the
gallon, in the big Nash "600," at aver
age highway speed. Improved the
Weather Eye Conditioned Air System.
Yes, see things, do things, you never
thought possible. See your dealer
drive a Nash Airflyte.
MARION MOTORS
Vet Aid, Police
Salary Bills
Are Entered
Two veterans bills Introduced
in the house Tuesday would raise
from $1500 to $2000 the income
tax exemption for those with 40
per cent disability, and let the
state make veteran loans up to 4
per cent of its valuation, instead
of 3 per cent.
The latter bill also would elim
inate the requirement that vet
erans getting loans must have en
tered the service from this state.
A new requirement would be a
two-year residence here.
State police salaries would be
increased under a bill introduced
by Rep. Jack Greenwood and a
score of ouaers.
The measure provides for pay
boosts of recruits from $1800 to
$2160, privates from $3300 to
$3600, sergeants from $3600 to
$3960. lieutenants from $3900 to
$4260, and captains from $4500
to $4800.
Other major house bills includ
ed those:;
Requiring that cities be paid
their 10 per cent of highway
revenues semi-annually instead of
annually, and that they receive
their cut even if the highway
fund isn't at the $11,000,000 prev
iously specified.
Increasing workmen's compen
sation benefits, giving widows $85
Instead of $60, allowing $25 in
stead of $8 for children, and up
ping other categories in propor
tion. Allowing the state tax commis
sion to determine what revenue
is needed to carry out provisions
of the proposed Oregon Forest
Rehabilitation act, with the coun
ties subsequently adding the tax
to their tax rolls.
I GO0 I
2ZZ
In the Senate
ADOPTED
SJM 1 (Neuberger St other) Con
gratulating President Truman on his
lection to presidency In November's
general elecUon.
SR IS (Resolutions) Providing for
hiring clerk for military affairs and
commerce and navigation committees.
SR It (Resolutions) Providing for
hiring legal adviser for labor and In
dustries committee and cleric for Ju
diciary committee.
SR 17 (Resolutions) Sejing per
diem pay for legislative clerks.
SR IS Resolutions) Providing for
hiring watchman for senate.
INTRODUCED
SB 38 (Banking) Would raise from
$75,000 to 9150.000 the amount of funds
necessary to establish a branch reserve
bank.
SB 3S (Medicine, Pharmacy St Den
tistry) To require applicants seeking
to adopt children in institutions to file
adoptive birth certificates with wel
fare boards and county courts.
SB 40 (Medicine. Pharmacy Sc Den
tistry) An act requiring licensing of
pracUcal nurses.
SB 41 (Holmes) Would permit in
troduction of additional evidence prior
to granting of divorce decrees in
cases Involving modifications pertain
ing to custody of children.
SB 42 (Parkingson. Geddes St Gile)
Would prohibit commercial fishing
for striped bass and shad in Umpqua
river In Douglas county.
SB 44 (Hull St Ellis) To appropri
ate $1,800 during diennium for Fran
ces M. Tubbs, widow of state police
officer killed in line of duty.
SB 45 (Neuberger) To permit board
of higher education to grant tuition
free scholarships to Alaska residents.
Now confined to foreign students.
SJ.M 2 (Neuberger it others) Would
petition congress to establish Columbia
valley authority for flood control, ir
rigation and fish protection.
REFERRED
SB 25. 2. 27. 28. 29. 30. 21. 82. 83. 84.
33. 30. 37.
SENATE RESUMES AT 14 A.M.
Iti the Housi
INTRODUCED
HB 73 (Dreyer. Morgan. Robinson;
Sen. Neuberger) Increases from 5 to 7
the number of persons on housing au
thorities in cities of over 100.000 pop
ulation. HB 74 (Kimberling) Increases from
$1800 to $2400 the salary of Burns dis
trict Justice of peace.
HB 15 (Dyer. Condit; Sen. Holmes)
Increases salaries of Clatsop county
officers: judge $4000 to $4200.-commissioners
$667 to $10 day: treasurer
$2800 to $3600. clerk $3450 to $3720;
sheriff $3775 to 4200: assessor $3200 to
$3600; school supt. $2800 to $3600.
HB 76 (Labor and Indus. Co.) In
creases workmen's compensation ben
efits, $60 to $85 for widow, $18 to $25
for children up to two, and other cate
gories in proportion.
HB 77 (Labor and Indus. Com.)
Increases salary of state director of
apprenticeship from $5000 to $6000.
HB 78 (Johnson. Lleuallen. Hen
dershott) Raises from $1500 to $2000
the income tax 'exemption of veterans
with 40 per cent disability.
HJK 1 (Dreyer, Morgan) Increases
from 3 to 4 per cent of assessed prop
erty valuation up to which state may
loan for purchases of farms and homes
by veterans; making requirement two
years' residence instead of having en
tered service from Oregon.
HB 7S (Kimberling) Eliminates the
$8 maximum which sheriffs can charge
as mileage for a single service.
HB 8t (Landon) Provides cities
shall be paid semi-annually their 10
per cent share of highway revenues,
and that they shall be paid even if
fund doesn't reach $11,000,000 previous
ly specific.
HB 81 (Com. on High, by req )
Makes technical changes in adminis
tration of the motor vehicle law.
HB 82 (Carter) Prohibits seller from
specifying from what broker buyer
shall take out insurance.
HB 81 (Carter) Would compel In
surance agents, other than life, to have
12 months practical training or In
surance schooling before getting li
cense. HB 84 (Medical Affairs com.)
Raises fees for registering of optom
etrists and requires their attendance at
clinic.
HB 85 (Greenwood and others)
Would raise salaries of state police:
recruits $1800 to $2160. privates $3300
to $3600, sergeants $3600 to $3960. lieu
tenants $3900 to $4260, captains $4500
to $4800.
HB (4 (forest, mining com.) Ap
propriates an additional $132,120- for
establishing of new fire districts in
forests.
HB 87 (Forest, mining com.) Con
stitutes, Oregon Forest Rehabilitation
act. providing for reforestation, ac
quiring and developing of property
and Issuance of bonds; empowers state
tax commission to determine rev
enue needed and assess through var
ious counties.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEES
HB 54-72, Inc.
UP FOB ACTION TODAT
LHB 52.
HOUSE RESUMES 18 A. M.
This 8 tat camera, Sdam; OfsU Wodnasdoyy Tgauary T9. 1833
Continuance of
Withhold Tax
Recommended
State Tax Commissioner Earl
Fisher recommended continuation
of the 1 per cent state withholding
tax to the senate tax committee
Tuesday, but said farm workers
and domestics should be exempt.
Repeal of the withholding tax
for state income taxes is sought
in a measure introduced this ses
sion. It was also recommended by
Gov. Douglas McKay in his ad
dress before the opening session
of the legislature.
Fisher estimated that the state
has netted about $3,000,000 of
$12,000,000 collected through the
withholding tax since it went into
effect Jan. 1, 1948.
He said the income tax surplus
would total about $50,000,000 by
the end of the current biennium.
He estimated income tax collec
tions would total $83,000,000 in
with the surplus, would mak
$133,000,000 available for spend
ing. Fisher estimated $1,000,000 an
nually would be gained through
the withholding tax. An addition
al $2,000.000 Kill be gained from,
persons failing to apply for re
funds, he stated. If
He said the withholding tax vis
a good "police" system to fore
many evaders to pay taxes. A tax
commission check of Marion coun
ty shortly after the withholding
law went into effect showed that
only 25 per cent of real estate
transactions were being reported
to the state. He said that 75 per
cent of these sales are now be
ing reported. ' U
He said that administration
costs involved are negligible when
compared to money gained.
I?
Births '
CLOLGII To Mr. and Mr.
Vernon R. Clough, Salem route 8.
a daughter, Tuesday,: January 18
at Salem General hospital.
The cocaine plant is cultivated
and harvested much like tea in
the next two years. This, along South America. . i VI
POWER DROP CUTS JOBS
SPOKANE, Jan. 18 -JP)- The
Trentwood Aluminum Rolling mill
today laid off 225 workers tempo
rarily because electric power has
been curtailed, Permanente Metals
corporation officials announced.
The layoffs were necessary be
cause power shortages have cut
production of primary aluminum
in the Mead and Tacoma reduc
tion plants.
DiorKirrouiriTC'
GC3ESY G0LED3
PEERLESS BOOTHS
MADE IN SALEM
These beautiful, upholstered booths) for RESTAURANT.
TAVERN or HOME. Genuine Duran Plastic corered In
any color combination you choose. NO-SAG Spring Seats,
well padded.
RESTAURANT AND TAVERN OWNERS
We can help you in planning that NEW or REMODEL
lob. We desicra and build our own COUNTERS. BARS.
BACK BARS and BOOTHS.
9
A phone call or poet card will bring our representative
to cH sense your problem.
BEAVERCRAFT CO., I1IC.
$75 N. Lancaster Drive
Phone !-l14
Salem. Oregea
3 IZERCOirS
GIGANTIC BUDGET
EATER
SHOE
i
BIG VALUES AT LITTLE PRICES -5 DAYS OIILY
k.. mnn n: t ;-! mluM nA fhiMrvna fin nualilv ftnorl and nlav fthoM 111 saddles. loafers.
oxfords and sandals in black, brown or red. REG. $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 values. ALL GO. AT ONE GRAND
LOW PRICE OF ONLY
Better come a-runnin'
last long.
and plan to buy several pairs at this low price. Once you see these you'll realize they can't
at
j
NO EXCHANGES
Formerly Style Arch Shoe Co.
357 STATE STREET
ALL SALES FINAL
NO REFUNDS
Next to Midget Market
333 CENTER STREET
1