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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1941)
PAGE TWELVE Thm OrXGON STATESMAN. Solan. Ongoiu Thursday Morning. May f. 1941 r 1 Farrell Reveals Names DDeai ter Of Appointees to Created by 41Leds Other Members of Interim Groups Will Be Selected by Senate President and. Gov. Sprague; Tliree From Marion Robert S. Farrell, jr., Portland, speaker of the house of rep resentatives, Wednesday ahounced his appointments on interim committees created by the 1941 legislature. . . The largest of these committees, to be composed of 18 mem bers, will conduct a study of the ' om fav ttnirfnrM nf nth pi northwest states, and methods of attracting additional industries to Fan-ell's appointments on' this committee include Representatives C. T. Hockett (R-Wallowa), J. D. Perry (D-Columbia), Frank! Lon ergan, (R-Multnomah), William VT MAIIictpr R.Jarksnnt and - John B. McCourt (R-Multnomah). Five other members of this', committee will be appointed by President Dean Walker, Polk ' county, president of the '.state ; senate, ' and eight by Governor inarles At bprague. Appointments by Farrell on a ; committee to study taxes paid by motor and rail transportation ' companies to determine if they are -paying their just share of taxes Include Representatives Burt K. bnyaer iti-LAKt), wiuiam n. Hedlund (D-Clackamas) and Roy E. Carter, (D-Curry). ' 10 rrooe weuare Representatives James A. Rod man (R-Lane), Manley J. Wilson (D-ClatsoD). Richard L. Neubereer (D-Multnomah), Alfred F. Cunha - (R-Umatilla) and Allan G. Carson (R-Marion), were appointed on a committee to investigate the opera tions of the state public welfare commission. Rodman is chairman of this committee. Farrell appointed Represents-, tives Carl'Engdahl (R-Umatilla), Dr. J.I F. Hosch (D-Deschutes), George R. Duncan (R-Marion), Phil Brady (D-Multnomah) and Stanhope Pier (R-Multnomah) to conduct a survey of the state in stitutions with a view of improving their facilities. ' Other appointments by Farrell: i To investigate insurance rates arid contracts to correct practices detrimental to the state industrial accident commission Representa tives Harvey Wells (R-Multnomah), chairman; William B. Morse (R-Crook), Erling L. Brauii (D-Tillamook) , Orval N. Thomp son (D-Linn) and John Steelham mer, (R-Marion). r To work with 1 Washington and Idaho interim committees to study Columbia river ' f isneries Representatives- Donald E. Heisler (R I Wasco), Frank J. Lonergan (R- LOAFER 'Mr" Easy fitting, cleverly styled all wool coats.- Ideal for casual wear. Smart with slacks In harmonizing or con trasting combinations. . COLORS: Natural. Tan. Cocoa. Teal, v ' 2 Brown, Green ; OTHERS FROM S3.50 U .95 j Sport Shirts ! ( AU Um new distinctive weaves in sand, tans, greens and blues. Tailored by Gray co, Don Juan and Wilson Bros. 1.G5 j Others - 1 to S3.95 : " 1 - Slack Suits Tailored of Field Club ra berdlne by Grayco and Con go cloth by Wilson. Bros. ; ! 8X5 u 12.50 I Use JATSONS Convenient ! Charge-It Plan! Pay Weekly, Twice-a-KXonta or Montily. No extra Charges. Open an . . Account Today Committees laturc Multnomah) and Fred Thief (D Clatsop). ! , t -1 Study Roadside Problems To study Oregon roadside prob lems Representatives Herman H. Chindgren (R-Clackamas), Harvey Wells (R-Multnomah) and R. C. Frisbie (R-Baker). To study suggested revision of judicial procedure Representa tives Stanhope S. Pier (R-Multnomah), Donald E. Heisler and E. Riddell Lage (R-Hood River). Interstate cooperation commis sion Representatives Earl T. Newbry (R-Jackson),.V. B. Staples (R-Malheur), Giles L. French (Ra Morrow), Warren Erwin (D-Multnomah) and George C. Huggins (D-Coos). ' To prepare voters pamphlet argument for repeal of the rural credits loan fund Representatives Allan G. Carson (R-Marion) and Orval N. Thompson (D-Linn). Argument for More Pay To prepare argument for increas ing legislators' pay from $3 to $8 per diem Representatives Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Multnomah) and Herman H. Chindgren (R Clackamas). To prepare argument for con stitutional amendment to prohibit diversion of highway funds Rep resentatives E. Riddell Lage (R Hood River) and Ned H. Callaway (D-Linn). President Dean Walker of the senate was expected to announce his appointments on. the commit tees within the next few days. Tea Planned By Students . DALLAS Mothers of Dallas high school students will be hon ored guests at a fashion show and tea to be givenby the students of the . home economics department on Thursday at 3 o'clock and again att 4 p. m. i Members of the sewing classes will model the clothing they have made during the past school year. Tea will be served by the food classes immediately following each show. , All women of the community are invited to attend. SPORTWEAR New, Fresh, Style-Perfect and Comfortable for Spring and Summer SPORT COATS Come in and get an eyeful of the new colorings and styles that are guaranteed to give your appearance a lift. Smart all wool herringbones, diagonals and tweed sports fabrics . . . in the popular solid colors Q QE or mixtures : l.Ii...... . OTHERS - S9.50 to 17 JO SMART SLACKS , Fine gabardines, bedford cords and novelty weaves . . . all the popular shades for this season. Mix them or match them for a smart sports ensemble . LUi f GRADUATION SUITS Smartly styled all wool, hard finished fabrics, double or single breasted models; pleated i and ripper front trousers. Tailored to pigh quality standards. OTHERS - $24.50 UP New Spring Suits Featuring Adler-Rochester, James Martin and Laneerest Fine Clothes. Models designed to fit men of all builds shorts, longs, short stoats 24.50 37.50 COATS New Sweaters Smart California styled sweaters. Pullover, ripper and button fronts 109 wool 3.95 to 5.C5 Sweater Vests New . all wool cable knit, brushed and flannel front sweater vests. Ideal to wear with sport I fir coats laWW to 3C5 $S95 AYSONS ' Smart Gothes for Smart LIBERTY at COURT . Marion County ' yJ r ': I . . " - I .( . v ' ; ;. - . " )l I I.I ill 1 JOHN STEELHAMMER ALLAN CARSON GEORGE R. DUNCAN When Robert S. Farrell, speaker of the Oregon house of representatives, annonneed Interim ' commit tees Wednesday the three Marion county legislators (above) were included. Left to right, they are John Steelhammer, Allan G. Carson and George R. Duncan. See story, this page for committee on . whkh each will act. ' 1 , Stiver News SUVER Mr. and Mrs. Jake Donnen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Donnen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Morss, Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Torgeson and Mrs. W. S. Tomlinson to Kitson springs, near Eugene, Sunday, where they picnicked and visited W. S. Tomlinson and J. E. Morss, who are at the springs for their health. ' ' j 4 .. Vera Miller has been having her eye treated again an. was out of school a few days. V Mrs. George Dannen, who? was injured recently in an automobile accident, is able to be out again. Miles Davis, pioneer resident, Is reported as not improving much from a stroke he suffered about two months ago. His eye Sight is somewhat better. Wild strawberries have been found by children of the neigh borhood the past week, i Mrs. Steve Benedict was sur prised Thursday when a group of friends dropped in for an eve ning of pinochle to help celebrate her: birthday. i Mrs. Ralph Kester and Mrs. Sam Suve? were surprised when they were given birthday gifts, too, since their birthdays were near. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kester, Mr. and Mrs. John Heffley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Su ver, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vander pool, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flick inger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kester and John Frank. r I Mr. and Mrs. John Crippen have a grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs, Milton Frink of Perrydale, at the Dallas hospital." ! Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ord - Ramey left .last week for Detroit, where they will take delivery ort a new car.' They expect to visit relatives in Kansas. The two little daugh ters: are with their grandparents, 4.95 1. 7.50 Men SALEM $1950 1 ft&S Legislators oil Interim Committees Mr. i ad Mrs. Henry Stockhof f, Amity. I ' i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ; Larsen, Alpine, were dinner guests Sun day at the Earl Anderson home. Mrs. Larsen had attended the educational conference at ; Mon mquth Saturday. ;-? : A group who spent the week end at the coast included Mr. and Mrs.! Ralph Kester, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Benedict, Mr. 7. and'; Mrs. Harry Kester, Mr. and 'Mr& John Heffley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flickinger and Mr. and Mrs.' Wal ter Vanderpool. ' ; Family Given Many Gifts HAZElJ GREEN Friday af ternoon at the school . house the community gave a shower for the Looney family. Many friends brought gifts of china, glass and silver. The Ladies Aid society of Labish Center sent a gift. The Sunshine Sewing club gave china to serve eight. ; It is found that 40 choice budded roses one and two years old were destroyed by the recent fire which destroyed the Looney home. Also a 30 foot Japanese.;; flowering cherry tree, 13 years old, given the family by Mr. and Mrs. Yada. It "is thought the 64 year old grapevine, five feet in circumfer ence, will grow from; the roots. It is of the Isabella Variety and was planted by A. J. May, who also planted the black 'walnut, four feet j in diameter, which is 100 feet tall. Some lumber; may be salvaged from the tree. HAZEL GREEN Glen Looney is having a modem milk house built to replace the one destroyed by fire. The building will be 10 by 14 feet The cooling unit just installed was saved. , Looney has bought from Frank O. Johnson the Sims house. Re pairs, including rebuilding the flue and replacing the; windows, will be, made. Ben Clemens and son Arthur moved the building to the Looney farm. ' j N. P. Williamson and daughter, Miss Carolyn, and son, Victor, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bart ruff, Everett, Wash. Mrs. Maulding Party Hostess 1 SILVERTON; HILLS Mrs. J. H. Maulding was hostess Friday at a party in compliment to Mrs. Wesley Beckley. & Invited v;ere Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. C. J. Christppherson, Mrs. Victor Howard Mrs. Merle Foote, Mrs. C. V. Murray, Mrs. Rosie Knauf, Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Mrs. Anton Sacker, Mrs. A. T. Daven port, Mrs. Sidney Cummings, Mrs. George Benson, Mrs, Lizzie Casselbery, Mrs. Melvin ; Brenden, Mrs. Willard Benson, Mrs. Al Tippner, Mrs. Otto BartelL Mrs. Elmer Knauf, Mrs. Will Wilcox, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. E. A. Beaglie, Mrs. Charlie Webb, Mrs. L. O. Hadley, Mrs. Walter Par rish, Mrs. Ira Loren, Mrs.' C J. Yates, Mrs. Neva Opel Mrs. Jim Bonner, Mrs. Chester ; Maulding and Mrs. Milton Knauf, Visits at Cloverdale j I CLOVERDALE Joe Arnett, Ventura, Calif 4 has been a house guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hennies. He was called to Oregon by the death of his brother-in-law, Wil liam Iloefer. Fruitland News ; The rains have helped almost all crops with (he possible excep tion of hops and clover. Hops will face mildew and some clover is already lodging. :; ' ' Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Beutler and daughter, Sharon, Nyssa, are visit ing friends and relatives! here. Mrs. . Charles j Yergen is Ralph Beutler's mother. - W The Women's Circle held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Caroline Cernik with Mrs. Eric Kreft as assistant. Special guests were Miss Catherine Gerig and Mrs. Give Cook, formerly Beat rice Cemik. j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller are the parents of a baby ton. It has been named James LeHoy. A surprise party was held for I Dwight Runner Saturday on his 1 19th birthday, j Guests were Thel I ma and Gladys Gerie. JoTce Live- ly, Marjory WooUey, Betty Lively, Inez Runner, ! Raymond Ann- strong, Roy and Raymond Gerig, Dale Lively, Ernest Gerig. Clar ence Fagg, Virgil Wilson, Orville Rayfield and Truman and Dwight j Runner. Turner News TURNER Mr. and Mrs. S. A. GOIett, Walla" Walla, have re turned home after a week spent with their " daughter, Mrs. E. C. Bear and family. v 1 " Farmers are pleased . to have the present rainfall, which will greatly benefit their . growing crops. ' i' ' ' 'J, Peter Frederickson's work horse died after" it fell aifd cut an artery. . .. : C. C. Mitchell has returned to the home of his son, Fay Mitchell, after spending the winter In t Salem home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill, Port land, were Sunday visitors at the parental M. A, Hill home. " General Electric ; 'Quality all the Way i : ' i . . - 0 II c -, I ill ii i s i ii"' ill . va in .. t i - -i.- " "vt . A "lam in I j j f. I T"--!aee? Afon I 11 - - SIX FEATHERTOUCH TUNING KEYS i VISUALUX DIAL-TONE SELECTOR AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL TWO-TONED WALNUT CABINET I n n (1 i i u I imtHMii ti HI- Classifications Annual Spring . r STAYTON-Classifications spring flower show of the Stayton Garden club to be held at the women's clubhouse Friday; All entries must be in place toy 11:30 a. nu and remain until 9 p.m. : j . -v ' ;: i The classifications are: Section one, horticulture, all flowers in season, class A, specimen; class B best three in . one color; class three, best arrangement. ; , r; v r Section two, artistic arrange ments' with high, over .12 inches, and low, under 12 inches, in each class from one to seven; class one, all white arrangement'; class . two, mixed arrangement; class three, patriotic arrangement; class four, arrangement representing nursery rhyme; class five, monochromatic arrangement; class six, analogous arrangement; class seven, flower ing shrub or tree; class eight, twin arrangements in classes for over .12 inches, six to 12 inches and three to six inches.' I Class nine, miniature arrange ments in A, single; B, twin, and C all white; class ten, petite arrange ments A, single; B, twins; class two, arrangement in novelty con tainers high and low; class 12, line . arrangement; class 13, cor sages; class 14, . church arrange ment; class 15, luncheon table ar rangement, formal and informal; class 18, novel arrangements; class . 17, collection of cacti. The classifications were given by the committee In charge: Mrs. Louise Berger, Mrs. Bess Shelton, Mrs. Gertrude Deidrich, Mrs. Gla dys Porter and Mrs. Marian Coo per.' No individual may , enter more than one exhibit of the same va riety in the same class and no c;3ry'i (474 So. -A - : 1U Savings io You Regular 74.95 General Electric Radio . - y n j w i i H 1 n n mm -imimwmr? i listed for Flower Show- have been listed for the annual flowers will J accepted -In bot tles. . ; , ' . STAYTON Mrs, . Ann DeJar din, poppy sale chairman for the Stayton American Legion : auxil iary, will announce her selling schedule at the auxiliary meeting. The sale will be held May 23 and 24.' .v-"-:-.-;;-- ,; . i At this time Mrs. Laura Goode, department president of the aux iliary, and Mrs. Mae Whitcomb, department secretary, both of Portland, and , Mrs. Josephine Kane, Dundee, wQl pay their of ficial visit The-following were prize win ners in .the poppy poster contest: class one, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Curtis Davis, first; second, Neva Boltz; third,' Marvin Baska, and honorable mention, Elaine MaiseL Class two, seventh eighth and ninth grades, firsV. Blynn Humphrey; second, Wallace Swan son; third, ' Arthur Kelley, and honorable mention, Mary; Ely. Cash awards and ribbons ; were given the winners. The two prize winning posters were sent for competition In the state-wide contest Mrs.' Neil Jones,' local unit chairman stated that a large number of fine pos ters were entered and will be on display at the' city hall for, sev- eral days. Much credit for so many Cca'l St.) Sp:dal Check all These Features DUAL BEAM-A-SCOPES, NO GROUND NEEDED AMERICAN AND FOREIGN RECEPTION JBIG 14-INCH DYNAPOWER SPEAKER SUPER-POWERED RECEIVER CHASSIS' i m 'I in r 1 m i rr a i i r i r -7TT J good poster la given to Miss Pa tricia Talbot, art instructor at the chooL v; ?,-;V' r L Judges, were Mrs.- Reba Inglia, Mrs. : Ann DeJardin and " Mrs. Helen PhuippL " - . . - -f . Active Unit 1 To Organize , DALLAS A meeting of th Polk county chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross' will be held here Friday at' Library' hall starting at 2 p. m. The purpose of the meeting is the organization of an active unit to take care of the production cf garment, for' war reliet Mxi. Charles N. Bilyeu, secre tary of the local chapter, -will speax. All county workers and all others interested' are . urged to attend.. . S" ' '."'V DALLAS Members of Circle 'A"V of the First Presbyterian church were entertained at the country home of Mrs. Joseph E. Plummer,' Friday" afternoon. A business meeting was held with the remainder' of the. time spent in sewing. A delightful tea hour followed. Mrs. Carl Swan strom assisted the hostess. I Present were Mrs.' Chauncey C. Gettmann, Mrs. Edward J. Himes, Mrs. C. H. Leonard, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, Mrs. Walter Muir, . Mrs. Sallie Stinnette, Mrs. Carl Swahstrom, Mrs. A. Fred Toner, Mrs Harry M. Webb and the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gettmann. GEIIEQAL ELECTRIC n Regular $109.95 G-E Console Badio $5 Down $5 Mo. Full she console radio with Feather Touch Tuning for 7 stations, 1 tubes Includ ing rectifiers, 14 inch and 6 H Inch dynapower speak ers, super "Beam-a-scope" antenna with front panel control, t bands, 1 automatic tone and volume controls. iti ; Regular $49.95 G-E Console Badio Foil sixe console radio with fealhertouch tuning for four stations, two wave bands, standard and short wave; 12-lnch dynapower speaker. i Hi I II m 95 m 95 &2)l'.Wsil Ift IUUUW I Kip-mi J