Portland Wheat Export
Drops To Low Figure )
SALEM t Export movement
of wheat out of Portland in the
past lix months was the smallest
sine 1946, the Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture said Thurs
day. .
Shipments in the six-month per
iod totaled 3,526,946 bushels, com
pared with 10,359,279 bushels in the
same period of 1953.
Export of barley took a big jump,
totaling 1,697,977 bushels, com
pared with only 33,320 bushels in
the same period of 1953.
Wheat received at Portland grad
ed 10.5 per cent smutty and varied
27.3 per cent foul dockage.
' jsftasMs
South End
207 Rice Sr.
Fuel Co.
Ph.3-8356
Senate Passes Memorial
Asking Appropriate Funds
To Complete Three Dams
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM LSI The Oregon Senate
completed unanimous legislative
action Thursday on a memorial
asking . Congress to - appropriate
funds to continue the scheduled
construction of Chief Joseph, The
Dalles and McNary dams.
There was no debate on it. Sen.
Stewart Hardie, Condon, asked for
passage in order to convince Con
gress that the dams must be com
pleted quickly to stall off a power
shortage.
President Eisenhower has ini
eluded 'the funds in his budget to
permit the present pace of con
struction during the .next fisral
year. Gov. Paul Patterson asked
WE WILL BE CLOSED
FOR INVENTORY
TUES.-WED.-THURS.
JAN. 25 JAN. 26 JAN. 27
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
202 N. Jackson
Dial 3-6628
the Legislature to adopt' the me
morial.
It is a companion piece to a
similar memorial asking for con
struction of John Day Dam, either
by the federal government alone,
or by partnership. This one is
bogged down in a controversy be
tween Democrats and Republican;.
The Republicans support .toe
John Day memorial, but the Dera
ocrats object to the provision that
it could be built under partnership
between the government and local
agencies.
Sen. Lee unman, Salem, vice
chairman of the Scnale Tax Com
mittee and who was chairman of
the House Tax tomm...ee in 1953,
announced he will introduce a pro
posed constitutional amendment to
permit the Legislature to put em
ergency clauses on tax bills.
If the Legislature and the people
pass this amendment, then the
Legislature could go ahead and in
crease taxes without the people be
ing able to invoke the referendum
against them.
When a bill is referred to the
people, it automatically is post
loncd utn 1 the election that is hc.J
1 V4 years after the Legislature
meets.
Oiimart said that the people have
voted for measures costing $100,
000,000 a biennium, so they should
let the Legislature vote the taxes
to support fiese activities favored
by the people.
Ohmait said that two-thirds of
the members of the Senate and
half of the House members have
signed his proposal.
A memorial asking Congress to
deepen the Columbia River chan
nel to 48 feet was introduced bv
Rep. Maurine Neuberger, Portland
Democrat. The channel now is 4'
feet deep.
The House Hishwav Commillee
sponsored a bill to prevent cities,
counties or ether local govern
ments from levying gasoline taxes.
;j . '
...... "ti'-
" . . rje - . - star, ari m
r i tut x,: : ton's jt ." fc.f-.-r j i ma
K , . - .-ij - v .... ,
MARBLE'STOCKYARD Much of this earrara marble at plant In Carrara. Italy,
la destined for reconstruction of Slonte Cassins Abbey destroyed durinf World War II.
Farmers Union Would
Up Tax On High Incomes
SALEM m The Oregon Fann
ers Union wants to balance the
state's budget by Increasing taxes
on incomes of more than $7,000
a year. i .
Its legislative committee an
nounced Thursday that it is oppos
ed to boosting the property tax,
and ODDOses a sales (ax. -
The committee also saia u wouia ture.
work aeainst anv proposals
build power dam by partnership
between federal and local agen
cies. . '
More than nine million people
in the United States have some
1 form of heart disease.
LADIES PRESENT, PLEASE
BURSA, Turkey W Women are
now being admitted free to local
soccer matches. The reason? Au
thorities decided it would help eurn
swearing by male spectators at
referees and players.
UMPQUA HOMOGENIZED MILK
rs good
loved by everybody !
: ' if I
Til J:J;.
K .
5
Health-minded grandmerhen and their daughters
hav long recognized the importance of milk in
the family diet. Yeu never outgrow the need for
it. Three glasses a day, the health authorities lay.
Get Umpqua Homogenized milk at your itore or
at your door ... for your health's take.
LET OUR LABEL PROTECT YOUR TABU
OV QUABT imp
IHMDfHIA B milk yu 4,inli
W'rwvn i, u
PASTUZIZP
I "aTaTi- Vlini'" ' ..-..1
mpqua Homogenized
Milk ... for consistent
quality, consistent purity
and consistent butter fat.
. content. Umpqua Homogen
ized milk is still a 3.8
butter fat content milk as
stated on the carton identi
fied by the Indian Head.
Always buy richer milk . .
Umpqua Homogenized Milk.
Wow.My Mom's
Gone Back To
Butter!
Have You? J
State Colleges
To Be Inspected
By Committee
SALEM Of) The Ways and
Moans Subcommittee on Higher
Education will inspect every slate
college and the university before
it recommends how much money
hey should get from the Legisla-
iien. Gene L. Brown, Grants
Pass, subcommittee chairman,
said the National Guard transport
plane would be used for trips to
Eastern Oregon College of Educa
tion at La Grande, Southern Ore
gon College of Education at Ash
land, and Oregon Technical Insti
tute at Klamath Falls. '
Such inspections haven't been
made for many years.
Brown said that officials of the
University of Oregon .Medical
School told him they hadn't seen
a legislative committee at the
school for 30 years. The subcom
mittee inspected that school Tues
day. Other subcommittee members
are Sens. Charles W. Bingner, La
Grange, and John P Hounsell
Hood River; and Reps. Orval Eat
on, Astoria, and W. W. Chadwick,
Salem,
The committee's schedule of
visits: '
Jan. 20 Oregon College of Edu-
cation, Monmouth.
Jan. 24 University f Oregon,
Eugene
Jan. 25 Oregon State College,
Corvallis.
Jan. 26 Portland State-College
and dental college, Portland.
Jan. 31 Eastern Oregon College
of Education. ...
Feb, 1 Oregon Technical Insti
tute. Feb. 2 Southern Oregon College
of Education.
Washington Cities Seek
One Per Cent Sales Tax
OLYMPIA I Legislation that
would permit cities to levy, a one
per cent sales lax was supported
Thursday by representatives of the
city of Seattle. . -
City Councilman Charles M.
Carroll, legislative representative
for the Seattle City Council, said
the move for the permissive legis
lation has not been dn(!ed into
bill form yet but is taking shape.
Meanwhile Chester Beson, ex
ecutive secretary of the State
Assn. of Washington Cities, said
his organization has taken no stand
on the proposal. He said it had
not even been considered as a
means of helping the cities solve
their financial dilemma.
Carroll said he would favor such
a tax If it were not applied to
foodstuffs. He estimated it would
raise approximately 12 million dol
lars a year in Seattle if it were
applied to all items.
: . i
Frl., Jan. 21, 1955 The News-Review, Roseourj, Ore. 3
Investment Firm
Told To, Follow
Lines Set By SEC
SAN FRANCISCO UTI The J.
Henry Helser k Co.. investment
counselling firm of Portland is un
der court order not to conduct its
business along lines to which the
Security Exchange Commission ob
jects. , . -
Federal Judge Louis E. Good
man in issuing the interim order
Wednesday said this does not con
stitute any admission that the firm
is guilty of charges previously
made by the ate.
He explained he had refused the
SEC a temporary injunction be
cause that would have involved a
lengthy hearing now. Instead he
set the trial for April 4. Mean
while 'the interim order will pro
hibit the company from engaging
in. any practice in violation of the
federal Investment Securities Act.
The order stipulates that the
company will not make any repre
sentations that safety of principal
is -assured or that the accounts
will appreciate 100 per cent in
value or that the income of the
accounts will be 9 or 15 per cent in
any particular amount.
The order said that the company
must not make representations to
the effect that it has a special in
vestment program for each client's
account. It also specifies that the
company will promptly deliver to
each officer or agent engaged In
soliciting or serving accounts of
clients a copy of the court order.
It further reserved to the SEC the
right to ask the court for relief
in the event of breach of any part
of the court order.
The court also directed the com
pany not to make any representa
tion to clients that monthly checks
arc income,- if they are not.
The Helser company has 31
branch offices in Caiiornia and
Oregon. ,
Curtin ' Airman' Slated:,.
For Wyoming Training
By MRS. RUBY MEACHAM "
A3c Raymond Potts of Parks
Air Force Base near Oakland,
Calif., is home on a short furlough
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Elwin Potts. When Potts returns
he will go to Cheyenne, Wyo. for
further training.'
Sgt. Lynn Jacob, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacob, is expected
to sail from Hawaii Jan: IS for
San Francisco and is expected" to
be home shortly. Sgt.-Jacob has
been overseas for over a' year "and
a half. ' -
Pvt. Albert Coins came home oh
a 22-day furlough from Ft. Lewis,
Wash., last week. He is to report
for duty to New Jersey and will
then be sent to Germany. Pvt.'
Coins and his mother, Mrs. Grace
Coins, left Friday for Ferndale,
Wash,, to visit the Elmer Beck
home. They expect to return Mon
day with Emily returning with
them as she has been visiting
with her sister and family the past
few weeks. -
The Ted Lymans who lost their
home last week by fire, expect to
rebuild right away. It is reported
a donation of $250 was raised by
the men working with Lyman and
also lumber will be donated. Sev
eral Curtin men around have
promised to help with the house
building: - , - ; .
Electronic Vote System
Will Cet Investigation
SALEM I House Speaker Ed
Geary decided Thursday to investi
gate whether to install an electron
ic voting system in the Oregon
House ot Representatives.
He asked Rep. Robert L. Elf
strom, Salem, to look into the sys
tem now being used by the Wash
ington slate House of Representa
tives. Elfstrom was in Olympia,
Wash., conferring on fish and
game matters.
The Washington House began try
ing out a system at the begining
of the present session.
Electronic voting would save the
Legislature much time (hat now
is consumed by roll calls.
Woman Wins 'Acquittal
In French Murder Case
PERPIGAN, France One of
France's most sensational postwar
murder trials ended early, today
with the acquittal of Marguerite
Marty on charges she poisoned
her cousin Mrs. Jeanne Candela
to get the cousin's husband.
During the nine-day hearing,
Miss Marty admitted the husband,
Eulogio Candela, was her lover
but she denied poisoning his wife.
She charged police beet her re
peatedly in an effort to get con
fession. From the witness stand, police
inspectors denied the charge. A
court-appointed doctor testified she
had been beaten but did not indi
cate who did it 1 r .
THI EASY WAY
P0CATELL.0 Idaho lAV-Wlthout
mo v ins from his chair at county
iail here. Deoutv Sheriff Earl
Culler arrested a man wanted on
a charge of grand larceny. Cutler
says he Served the warrant on
'Franklin Warren, 20, of Fort Hall,
as the man was leaving the jail
after visiting a friend.
In Walks
Trouble .
IT HAS TAKEN YEARS to ,
accumulate your valuable
furs, jewelry, 'china. Silver, "
glassware . . . . . .,., . . ..
In no time, a burglar ' can
rob you of those possesions.
n. ....... ...iki.
against burglary, fire and '
uiiici (jcfiia wiiii our, iuihji .
ed-to-your-needs insurance.1
Roy O. Young & Son
INSURANCE ., ,
' Dial 3-6671' ,
,4psVWe)'t. Co'ss. Street
ROSEBURG. OREGON
We're Up To Our
Necks With
CMI6M BARM
Ml
YOU WIN! Nothing's the matter with these. We've
just got too MANY of 'em!
GOLDE SLIDE PROJECTOR
35mm Complete with case and CA QC
automatic changer Was 76.50 N0WJf.7J
A.O. SCOT SLIDE PROJECTOR
35mm Complete .
with Case Wos 49.95 NOW
S.V.E SLIDE PROJECTOR
35mm Complete
with case Wos 57.90 NOW
ALL SALES FINAL
24.95
39.95
WE'VE GOT A TIGER BY THE TAIL! We're over
stocked on Camera Supplies. Only way to cut loose
is to cut .the price.
EXPOSURE METER
Norwood ( ftp
Fldshrite .: Was 14.95 NOW 77 J
EXPOSURE METER -
Norwood l ft ft P
Director Wos 32.50 NOW I 7.7 J
TELEPHOTO LENS
Gruenex e qp
for Argus C-4 Wos 19.95 NOW I t,7 J
ALL SALIS FINAL
ALL USED
CAMERAS
Reduced 50
OUTDATED
FILM
50 Off
WE'RE CRAMPED FOR SPACE! Our store threatens
to come apart at the seams with camera buys!
Kodak Reflex No. 2 Wat $115 85.00
Ciroflex Camera w., sm 90.00
Bowers Camera asm wa. 52.50 26.25
ALL SALIS FINAL
VIDEON
STEREO
CAMERA
Brumbergor Viewer
Carrying Case
Mounting Outfit
MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED
Complete
49"
WE SLIPPED UP! Did we go overboard on Camera
Equipment? Look at how we've slashed prices to
move 'em out fast!
AMPRO MOVIE CAMERA
Magazine - Was 173.50 NOW 124.95
AMPRO 16mm SOUND PROJECTOR
Used as r)OQ QC
Demonstrotor . .. Wos 419.85 NOW J.77 7 J
LEITZ FOCOMAT 35mm ENLARGER
With 3 5 on Aft
ELMAR Lens .. . Wos 194.00 NOW I JY.VU
ALL SALES FINAL
J. C. Sporting Goods
AND
1
Camera Store
245 N. Jackson Phone 3-4155
'1