PAGE THEE3
Tno OREGON STATESMAN, ScdemT Oregon. Sunday Morning. February. 23. 1S4X
Prinna Facie Sipeed Mill
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Consideration Was Postponed
From Saturday Because Some
Members Were Absent
.
"Walsh anil Mahoncy to Seek Amendment for
r "Designated Speed" of 60 Miles per -Hour;
Six Measures Passed
Sen. Dorothy Lee's prima facie speed bill is scheduled for
consideration in the senate under special order on Monday at
10:30 o'clock, having been postponed from Saturday because
several members were absent.
Walsh (R-Coos) and Thomas R.
Mahoney (D-Mult) have an
nounced they will propose an
amendment changing the, 55-mile
"designated speed" limit to a def
inite 60-mile maximum. They re
port that many police officers fa
vor a definite limit over both the
"designated speed" idea Incorpo
rated in this bill and the "indi
cated speed" provision of the
present law.
The Lee bill originally set the
designated speed base at 45 miles
an hour on open, unobstructed
highways but this was raised to
35. The- measure provides that if
a driver has exceeded this speed,
the burden of proof is upon him
to show that his driving was pru
dent. Six Bills Passed
The senate' passed six bills and
one concurrent resolution Satur
day and then, recessed until 10
a. m. Monday.
A bill by -Sen. J. A. Best (R
Umatilla) giving the city of
Pendleton all unappropriated wa
ter rights in the north fork of
the Umatilla river was approved
without a dissenting vote.
A bill by Sen. Rex Ellis (R
UmatiUa) exempting county
roadmasters from submitting to
examinations provided for profes
sional engineers was defeated.
This measure came before the
senate on a divided report of the
county, affairs committee. The
majority report, signed by all
members of the committee with
the exception of Sen. Howard
Bel ton, Clackamas county, recom
mended that the bill do pass.
Sen. Bel ton said it was essential
that county roadmasters and
county engineers should have
some technical ability.
The senate adopted a resolution
by Sen. Coe McKenna (R-Mult.)
directing the joint ways and
means committee to investigate
the cosfof improving the state-
Meanwhile Sens. William ' E.
house ventilating system and
other remodeling operations.
Special reference was made in
the resolution to committee and
hearing rooms and the south en
trances, to the capitol building.
Sen.."E. Burke (R-Yamhill)
said he was advised the cost of
completing1 the ventilating system
would total $85,000. Of this
amount $50,000 would be neces
sary for ventilating equipment
and $35,000 for a sprinkling sys
tem. A suggestion was made by Sen.
L. W. Wipperman (R-Josephine)
that the ways and means commit
tee investigate the original plans
and specifications for the capitol
structure to determine what items
were omitted in its construction.
Walker Names
"Pay" Group
Sens. W. H. Strayer (D-Baker),
George W. Dunne (R-Jackson),
and Howard C. Belton (R-Clack-amas)
were appointed Saturday
by President Dean Walker as
members of the senate per diem
committee.
The report of the committee,
showing the amounts due legis
lators for their service at the
1941 legislative session, was filed
with the chief clerk.
The last day for which the leg
islators will draw pay was Fri
day. Stenographers and other legis
lative clerks will continue to re
ceive compensation until the end
of the session. The legislators re
ceive $3 a day and mileage.
Salaries of the legislative clerks
and pages range from $3 to $12
a day. . (
Cooking Expert
J
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i f
I I
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It-
CULA BUKER
Will Conduct
Cook CIdss
Salem women will again have
the opportunity to hear one of the
weit'i foremost authorities on
electric cookery and related home
making arts, when Miss Cula Bu
ker comes to! this city on Friday
and Saturday of this week to con
duct a two-day series of cooking
demonstrations at the H. L. Stiff
Furniture company.
Miss Bukcr Is associated with
the Edison General Electric Ap
pliance company and is well
known to homemakers in the Pa
cific northwest through her asso
ciation with this company. She
has done extensive work in the
Hotpoint test kitchens in Chicago
and has been traveling about the
country, sharing the results of this
research with homemakers every
where who are Interested in bet
ter electric cookery.
Oregon Forestry Conference
Formed at Corvallis Meet;
Annual Banquet Is Held
TIarion County Revealed as Having Low
Percentage of Yearly Burn; State
College Leader to Head Group
CORVALLIS, Feb. 22 (AP) A permanent organization,
the Oregon forestry conference, was projected Saturday by 300
men attending the first forest fire protection conference, at Ore
gon State college.
House Bills
PASSED BY SENATE
HB 138, by nealth and public
morals Reguiating manufacture,
sale and repair of bedding.
HB 347, by ways and means
Appropriation for state board of
health and state sanitary author
ity. HB 171, by Caufield Relating
to property involved in tax , fore
closure proceedings.
HB 268, by Smith Relating to
instruments creating leasehold in
terests in real property.
The meeting was held in con
junction with the annual forestry
banquet, where 650 visitors and
students heard Lyle F. Watts, US
regional forester, Portland, out
line the future for foresters.
Plans for continuing the organ
ization grew out of a suggestion
by David B. Eccles, state budget
director, that Governor Sprague
hoped for a definite development.
George W. Peavy, president
emeritus of Oregon State and dean
of forestry, was named temporary
president and Lynn F. CrorTemil
ler, assistant state forester, tem
porary secretary-treasurer.
D. N. Matthews of the US
forest experiment station, Port
land, told the group that a 468
000 -acre "sample area" of
Clackamas and Marion county
private lands showed an annual
burn of only 348 acres per year
per 100,000 acres, caused by 14
fires.
In unpatrolled areas, an aver
age of 2700 acres per 100,000
burned annually with 89 fires the
median.
County Judge Lawrence Bow
ker. Rosebure. declared timber
management was the most press
ing problem facing Oregon coun
ties. Counties, he said, are the
biggest operators of such lands,
other than the national govern
ment, and tax-reverted areas now
total more than the state of Dela
ware's acreage.
He urged passage of a bill now
before the legislature to provide
for state acquisition of county
lands for the protection of coun
ty income.
Fred McNeil, Portland news
paperman, said a generation of
youth had grown up to be fire
conscious and that wide use
and appreciation of forests
brought by roads and public
recreational facilities would de
crease instead of increase fire
hazards In time.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21--A
bill (HR 3458) to provide a for
ests credit division in the farm
credit administration has been in
troduced by Rep. Pierce (D-Ore.).
In introducing the bill. Pierce
asserted that land owners who
wished to manage their forests
for permanent production were
discriminated againsf because of
lack of long-time credits at low
interest rates.
The measure would- extend
loans only to private owners of
forest lands who provided for
continuous production. Each bor
rower would be required to fur
nish ample mortgages.
. ....
You'll find its
WE INVITE YOU to com
pare the ride of your
present car, no matter what
it is, with the ride of this
year's Ford.
Never before in Ford his
tory have we devoted so many
improvements at' once to pro
ducing increased comfort.
We lengthened both wheel
base and springbase. We de
signed entirely new bodies
t greater length and width
than ever before. Bodies with
as much as seven inches add-
SOFT Ml MET ME V
aBaaBannnnnmmmmnnmmmmmmnnmmnmnnnmmB ammmmaaanmnmmnmmmmnmmmnammm--0 1 ,
ed to seating width. Bodies
with wider doors and bigger
windows than ever before.
Then we equipped this big
1941 Ford with softer "Slow
Motion springs. With a new
frame that is 100 more
rigid. With improved shock
absorbers. And with a per
fected ride stabilizer for
steadiness, on turns and in
high winds.
The result is a ride that
many say is new for a car of
any size!
hard to
beat at
any price
I
y.
Boys and girls, bcre is your oppor
tunity to win one of 98 University
Scholtrthips for skillful driving.
Write Ford Good Drivers League,
DuhAfn. fc If finr lull infnpfnifMin.
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X 'mwlsmm
j-A 'ttnw, iiiiUHi . . minimi ii"
aTL, ft'. - SL
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GET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GET A FORD!
How Does Your
Garden Grow?
In response to biographical re
quests: Henderson Lewelling was a
pioneer nursery
man bom at Sa
le m, NC, o n
April 5, 1809. He
is credited with
moving to Ohio
at an early date
and founding the
j town of Salem;
1 later t o " Iowa
and founding an-,
other Salem; to
Indiana to found
a Salem and
coming on to
Mils I- Madsen Oregon in 1847
and founding Salem, Oregon.
in a wagon box, in carefully
prepared soil, he took with him
700 trees, vines and shrubs, in
cluding cherries, pears, apples,
plums and one gooseberry bush.
He established the first nursery
in the northwest at Milwaukie.
After he had established his nurs
ery there he distributed his trees
from that point but in 1854 he
went on to California where he
died in 1878.
Daphne Culture
The daDhne is not to be treated
as the rhododendron as several
of my corresoondents have sug
gested recently. The daphne en
joys best a rather sunnv location
and a cood. light soil with a
slightly acid reaction. Plenty of
sand in the soil seems to make it
thrive. The one in bloom right
now which Is so fragrant Is D.
odora, and one of our finest early
blooming shrubs. I am surprised
that so many have written me
asking about it as if they were
not really Acquainted with it. It
grows easier when once establish
ed and blooms as a very small
bush. Cuttings may be taken
from mature wood in the fall.
Rose Cuttinrs
Rose cuttings may be taken
successfully at this time of the
J t M -. .
year, ir mere are wose oi juu
who have been admiring your
friends roses and would like
some just like them, get some of
the cuttings this month when
Druning is goint on. Of course.
if you purchase the bush now you
will have blooms this spring and
by cuttings you will have blooms
next spring. But taking the cut-
tings is interesting woric. iase a
six men cutting ana in planting
leave one eye above ground. The
approved way Is to start them
in flats, filled with sharp sand
and then use a bottom heat, but
they will start even if planted in
the open ground, provided they
are not allowed to dry out during
the summer.
Yellow Roses
There are three well known
types of the Australian or yellow
brier rose: Harison's Yellow, Aus
trian Copper, and Persian Yellow.
Harison's Yellow and the Persian
Yellow are rather difficult to get
from nurseries, but usually one
can get the Austrian Copper.
These should not be pruned more
than necessary to remove dead
wood. .The ' Austrian Copper is
one of the roses which attract
attention wherever it is found.
Petals are a brilliant reddish
orange on the upper side and a
clear yellow on the under. It Is
a single rose.
Old Collections
I have a number of requests
for information as to where many
of the old fashioned roses may
be obtained. There are few houses
that specialize in them and col
lecting them has become a popu
lar garden hobby. Those of you
who have been at Longview,
Wash, may remember the num
ber of rosa rugosa plantings
there. Those maintaining an old
fashioned collection will also wish
to add a couple of the moss roses.
These have come into i favor
again, anyway, in recent years.
They are, however, rather sub
ject to mildew and need consid
erable spraying: - :
Dean Walker
- - ,
Gets Hatchet
For "Use
55
"George Washington was
honest when he told his father
he did it with his own little
hatchet," , Sen. Walter E. Pear
son (D-Malt.) declared in the
senate Saturday.
Pearson then presented a
hatchet, wrapped in bright red
paper, to President Dean Walk
er of the senate. i
"I hope yon will use this
hatchet, Pearson continued
referring particularly to sena
tors who don't observe the sen
ate rules.
Walker replied that it. would
be a pleasure to use the hatch
et when necessary.
Senate Bills
INTRODUCED SATURDAY
SB 306, by McKenna et al Pro
viding for sales by counties of
real properties acquired through
tax foreclosure.
SB 307, by. Belton and Zurcher
To provide for county budget
committees and taxpayers recom
mending changes in county offi
cers' salaries.
SB 308, by game Relating to
payment of bounties on cougar,
wolves, wildcats and lynx.
SB 309, by Dickson Providing
an additional circuit j u d ge in
Multnomah county.
PASSED BY SENATE
SB 280, by railroads and utili
ties Relating to fees of public
utilities commissioner.
SB 287, by Best and Booth
Granting rights of appropriation
and use of water to city of Pen
Speaks
Baxter
OivHoliday
Dr. Bruce Baxter, Methodist
bishop, In a Washington's birth
day address in the senate Satur
day, said he deplored lack of re
spect .for those who hold public
office. :.
"Such conduct is definitely un
American," Dr. Baxter declared.
Baxter said Americans should
have Washington's honesty, re
spect for law, ability -to get along
with' people, his religious faith
and standards and his faith in the
nation. . .i"
The speaker pleaded for toler
ance, i "Intolerance is ignorance
plus emotionr he asserted.
Specializing
"Farmer" Jones
Awaits Report
On Wine Bill
Rep. H. R. "Farmer" Jones "(R
Marion) expects to see his wine
bill reported out by the house al
coholic committee Monday, he
said Saturday. The measure
would restrict fortified wine sales,
open light wines to sale for "on
premises" consumption and re
quired wines to' be bottled at, their
source. ,
The bill was approved by the
Oregon Farmers Union conven
tion last week as a measure "to
create a new outlet for fruit and
berries, to create a new. taxable
industry and to create a new Ore
gon payroll."
Sen. Best Recovers
Sen. J. A. Best (R-Umatilla),
who has been ill in a hospital here
for 10 days, will return to his
desk Monday. Sen. Best was suf
fering fros an intestinal ailment.
j FRANK B. jlJffWILLER, JR. '
Frank B. Lltwiller, Jr Salem
young man, who Is now associ
ated with the llosr Bros. Furni
ture and Appliance store, ae.
cordinr to Manager Carl Ilorr.
Lltwiller, af Salem hfen school
graduate, assigned to the appll-
lance department at Hogg Bros.,
; is specializing in r ngiaaire
ranges and jref rlgeraUrst
Multnomah Seeks
New Judgeship
s A bill introduced Saturday by
sn. Ashby Dickson would pro
vide an additional circuit judge
ship for Multnomah county. The
new Judgeship would be known
&i department tlio. 9.
I Sen. Dickson said the new judge
was required because of the con
gested condition of rihel circuit
curt docket jin Multnomah
cfunty.
1
comfort and oral
durabili
t '
aifh!
A i v.v 7
. ...THAT'S WHY
PALATE
jJionAptVuini
DENTAL PLATES are
acclaimed by, dentists
as the greatest ad
vancement in denture
technique ,
Never before hds the profession been obfe to
DR. HARRY SEMLER
Credit Dentist
I wctcom th opportunity to show
fom samples of thCM w stylo
dental plates . . . ono of modem
oVntistry's greatest achivants.
Lot mo explain how rfcey are fitted
to plump out hollow cheeks, remove
premature wrinkles, ana in mony
ways improve your facial features.
on, amazing
ana gums
offer you dental plates iwith such
resemblance to nature's own teeth.
. . . that combine so rriany advantageous fea
tures for both comfort fond "Natural Appear
once." They are so "life-like" in every detail,
they eliminate much of, the self -consciousness
that formerly accomponiekJ the wearing of dental
plates. Only by inspecting the samples can
you appreciate their mony improvements.
O Ask Your Dentist To Show
You Samples!
n
r-ts-. . , ? - .
ENJOY WEARING
YOUR PLATES
WHILE PAYING
...fcy taking ooVontoso of
Dr. Semlor's Liberal Credit Plan.
Spteool th payments over any
reasonable length of time.
i am tasteless ana' odorless, dnd being oscoptjonally soni
mty. prevent offensive denture breolh. -'They Of Ithe lightest
in weight, which enables yoy taj wear then Twit - easa mm
comfort, yet they ore duroble enough to seryo -tha hardest
biters. The eleor transparent patote reflects thi noturol color
of the turn, end this combined with the ort of setting the
teeth slightly Irregular, gives a pleasing "Hotarol Ap-
pearonce." They are individually? designed to meet your per
sonal appearance, and help restore tne - rieoswig nmrmmom r
of Youth.
Avail yourself of Dr. Sen
ior's Liberal Credit Plan for
all branches of aantistry.
Yaar work completed
RIGHT NOW; pay later in
small weekly or monthly
amoants . . . spread . the
payments aver any reason
abJa length of time. I moan"
every ward of ft when I
toy, -MAKE YOUR OWN
TERMS - FOR PAYMENT,
Within reason, f coarse."
TTLTu7 (T
j i
Tooth
Extracted
Plates Fitted
Same Day J. .
Avoid ftha smhoirassmont of
toothless days. Modern dental
science! now . enables ymm to
hove yoer dental plates Imme
diately following extractions.'
1 to 3 - Day Service for
uur-or-iown ratienrs . ,
1 (Difiknlt Cmset Exteptti)
1 :
SALEM. ..ADOLPH BLDG.
r
STATED COnHERCIAL STS.
- PHONE
IUn VUIC9.,.rJH uhnu r
ALISKYBLDC'SoV KCHSISCfl S ,
iJ!M.iiM.nv: i w y
Brandt Off lc... Eli GEl HZ
' ilTli A tin 1VI LI AM ETTE ' 1
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