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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1943)
rr is Marion County-Kepressntatives Gain f Important Gdnmittee Jobs ' Marion county representatives drew, - In . relation to their legislative experience, important committee; assignments as the Oregon lower house" organized for business .Monday. - Rep. John Steelhamraer is chairman of the election: committee and .vice- chairman cX revision of taws, and a member of . other' -key "groups, Rep. H. Jtt FarmerT; Jones y Is chairman of public welfare .and. unemployment and vice chairman of alcoholic control, a committee which largely dominated his at tention two years ago. .He also is ; on the ways and means commit tee. - Rep. William Chadwick is vice chairman of the labor and Indus tries committee and is a member of other groups on which his ser vice as Salem's mayor has pre pared him : to make substantial ; contribution. Rep. L. M. Ramage is vice chairman of the utilities committee and a member of the food and dairy products commit tee, among others. . : ' Committee assignments include v (C signifies chairman and V vice - chairman): BENNETT Railways and transports - tion (vc). game, highway and high' wav revenues, judiciary, utilities. BRADY Labortand industries (c). mining, motor vehicles and aeronau tics, public institutions. Brvson Administration and reof ganizaUon (vc). federal relations, judi- ' Clary, meflicme, pnarnwcjr ana tittrv. rpsotutions. BULL. Railways and transportation (c). labor and industries, medicine; pharmacy ana dentistry, puouc insu' tutions. r-i.i AWAV Livestock f c. asri- enlturc. federal relations, motor vehi cles, aeronautics, taxation and revenue. CHADWICK Labor and Industries (vc), counUcs and cities, motor ve hicles and aeronautics, public welfare and unemployment, public institutions. CHASE Federal relations (c), alrl cnlture, irrigation and drainage, ways and - means. CHINDGREN Resolutions (c). grii culture (vc), engrossed and enrolled bills, legislation ana rules, taxation and revenue. - ' C RAVER Commerce and naviga tion (vc), food and dairy products, health and public morals, railways and transportation, resolutions. CUTLIP Food and dairy products (vc), federal relations, fisheries, health nd public morals, mining. DAMMASCH Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry (c, military affairs, public welfare and unemployment, ways and means. DICKSON Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry (vc), assessment and taxation, commerce and navigation, railyawys and transportation, utilities. DUN I WAY Assessment and taxa- tion (vc), elections, fisheries, health and public morals, insurance. fT-f.TS Public welfare and unem ployment (vc), fisheries, forestry, in surance, land use. . . ENGDAHL Ways -and means (c), ' agriculture, 1 commerce and naviga tion, utilities. .".' FINSETH Counties and cities (vc), alcoholic control, education, public institutions, railways and transporta tion. FRANCIS - Resolutions (vc), bank ing and corporations, land use, motor vehicles and aeronautics, revision of laws. FRENCH Taxation and revenue . (c), education, judiciary, labor, and Industries, legislation and rules. -FRISBIE Insurance (c). mining . (vc).- assessment and taxation, live stock, public welfare and unemploy- GEARIN Military affairs (vc). agriculture, forestry, motor vehicles - and - aeronauttca, railways and trans 'porta tion. : GILE Assessment and taxation (c), federal relations (vc), administration and reorganization, game, military af- . fairs. ' GREENWOOD Food and dairy pro- ducts (c). commerce and navigation, forestry, game, highways and highway revenues. ' - y . HALL Judiciary (vc), administra tion and reorganization, labor and in dustries, military affairs, taxation and . revenue. . . HARVEY Health and public morals ' (vc), alcoholic control, public welfare and unemployment, railways and transportation, revision of laws. HESSE Engrossed and enrolled bills . (c), agriculture, elections. Wals and sneans. - H EISLER Revision of laws (c). fisheries (vc), administration and re organization, banking and corporations, federal relations. HELLBERG Fisheries (c). commerce and navigation. - medicine, dentistry and pharmacy, public welfare and un employment, revision of laws. CARL. HILL Forestry (c), educa tion, land use, mining, public insti tutions. ' EARL, BILL Legislation and rules (c). bills and mailing (vc), adminis tration and reorganization, fisheries, taxation and revenue. HIMEL WRIGHT Land use (vc). elections, food and dairy products, -game, livestock. HOWES Irrigation and drainage (vc). administration and reorganiza tion, health and public morals, min ing, public institutions. JONES Public welfare and nnent ployment (c), administration and re organization, health and public morals, mining, public institutions. KTMBERLING Education (c), game, highways and highway revenues, live stock, taxation and revenue. KURATL1 Health and DUblic mor als (c). banking and corporation (vc), administration and reorganization, fed eral relations, food and dairy products. LAGE Public institutions (c), high ways and highway revenues (vc). agri culture, irrigation and drainage, labor and industries. LAN DON Insurance (vc), commerce and navigation, federal relations, high ways and highway revenues, resolu tions. LIEU ALLEN Livestock (vc), coun ties and cities, fisheries, military af fairs, motor vehicles and aeronautics. MARSH JudicUry e), assessment and taxation, insurance, legislation and rules, utilities. MARTIN Gam (c). elections (vc). insurance, mining resolutions. MEYERS Motor vehicles and aero - nautics (c). education (vc). alcohlic control, assessment and taxation, coun ties and cities. . MOORE Land use c). assessment and taxation, forestry, labor and in dustries, mining. NISKASEN Game (vc) banking and corporations, forestry, irrigation and drainage, motor vehicles and aeronau tics. - '- PEARSON Motor vehicles and aero . nautics (vc), commerce and naviga tion, elections, insurance, public wel fare and unemployment. - PERRY Mining (c), fisheries, high- - ways and highway revenues, labor and industries, military affairs. ' - PIER Alcoholic control e). legisla tion and rules (vc), railways and transportation, taxation anf revenues, .utilities. :--;--...-. : PETERSON Public institutions (vc), agriculture, health and public morals, livestock, public welfare and unera ' ployment KAMAQE Utilities (vc), banking - and corporations, federal relations, food and dairy products, game. RENNIE Administration and reor ganization (c). ways and means (vc), counties and cities, mining, public in- - stitutions. SUM ON Agriculture ; (c). irrigation and drainage, labor and industries, .--ways and means. v. ? .- .--"v -.--. .j.-.:. SMITH Counties and cities (c), ed ucation, elections ; Judiciary, military '-'affairs. - v:---j-- ' SNELLSTROM Forestry (vc). edu ' cation, military . affairs, taxation and revenues. : SNYDER Highways r and highway revenue c). taxation and revenue (vc). alcoholic control, legislation and rules, medicine, pharmacy and den . tiatry. .... ..... 5 - ... - STAPLES Irrigation and drainage " (c). food and dairy products, same, livestock. - S TEELHAMMER Elections (e), re vision of laws (vc), adamlnistration and reorganisation, assessment and taxa tion, resolutions.- - TURNER Banking and corporations ' (e), assessment and taxation, forestry, . Jmition and drainage, land use. Vv LS--Bla and mailing (c). mili tary aliairs (c)rx. alcoholic control. ointees Accepted Lamport, .Carson , and Lynch Seated in " . State Senate .'- , Marion - county is represented in , the 42nd Oregon legislative session by t w o fully - qualified senators and not by "senators pro-tem" as had been anticipated They are Fred Lamport, appoint ed by the county court to suceed Sen. Douglas McKay, and John Carson, appointed to succeed hil brother, Allan Carson. The elect ed senators disqualified them selves by accepting 'lucrative positions" in the armed forces of the United States, the senate ruled in accepting the report of its ere dentiala committee. The status of Sen. J. J. Lynch of Multnomah : county, appointed in place of Senator Chester E. McCarty, is identical with that of Sens. Lamport and John Carson. .But the status of Rep. Fred C. Homes of Jackson county is, or may be, slightly different. The house credentials committee's re port merely included Rep. Homes' name as a duly qualified member. He may be a member " pro-tern scheduled to leave office auto matically if , F r a n k Van Dyke. who ; was elected, should leave military service before his two- year term ends. However, Sen. Lamport an nounced on the floor of the senate that if Sen. McKay should become eligible to serve, he will resign and clear the way for McKay's reappointment; and Sens John Carson and Lynch followed with similar declarations. Thus the difference in these members' status is only technical. But in the senate, it was the pre vailing, opinion that the seating of senators pro-tern might be uncon stitutional, and that the action taken was calculated to safeguard the legality of senate acts in which they will participate. This method of seating the three senators is expected to result in withdrawal of an injunction suit filed in Multnomah county con testing their eligibility. The cre dentials committee report was ac cepted prior to balloting upon the senate presidency and these mem bers participated in that contest. Parole Board Studies 741, Releases 239 Oregon's state parole board in the past year studied 741 cases of which 695 were penitentiary cases and 46 were county jail cases. These figures include 472 new cases or those who had not previ ously appeared before the board and 223 continued cases. The report of the board was filed with the legislature at its opening session here Monday. The board released 239 offend ers during the year. Out of the 563 persons on parole only 53 or 9.4 per cent were revoked. Of this number 28 had committed no crime or violated no law but were revoked for technical reasons. During the year three condition al ., commutations were revoked and 29 probationers were declared violators bringing the percentage of all types of violators to the to tal number under supervision down to 7.6 per cent. ' Field agents of the board made 4235 contacts with parolees and probationers during the year. The parole board aided in securing employment for 163 parolees while only 98 obtained jobs without help of the board. Recommendations of the board: That supervision be made for the addition of four assistant pa role and probation officers. That : the sentencing law be amended so that all persons con victed of felonies shall be senten ced to the maximum period pro vided by law, except in cases where probation is granted. . That the 1905 bench parole act be repealed i-1 y: y. '-yy-V . ''- That the law be amended mak ing it- necessary i for the "parole board to submit a biennial rather than an annual report ; That defense training programs and -5 othe r educational programs be established at the penitentiary. Members of the parole board are Paul R. Kelty, Lafayette, chairman; Gerald M a s o n, Port land, and R. S, "Spec Keene, Sa lem. , .. - Postal Receipts Up PORTLAND, Jan. 11 Postmaster E. T. Hedlund report ed Monday that postal receipts totaled $4,289,791 for 1942, a gain of 8.17, per cent. vy y y highways and highway revenues. In surance, legislation and rules. J. WILSON Engrossed and enrolled bills (vc). commerce and navigation, counties and cities, fisheries, high ways and highway revenue. M. WILSON Commerce ana naviga tion (c), education, forestry, land use, medicine, pharmacy and dentistry. HouG3Nam83 McAllister Unanimous ' Choice Given Speakers 3 Bills Entered! While the senate's i presidency fight "stole the show', the. Ore gon house of representatives was organized ' quietly and expedi-, tiously i Monday forenoon with Rep. William M. McAllister (R Jackson) .as speaker, and wit nessed the, introduction of four bills on the opening day. Hep. 'GOm.Tiia&-'&-&Her than) served as temporaryichair man, McAllister was ynominated by Repi. Stanhope S. Pier (R Ifult) as the only candidate. The new speaker thanked the mem bers of the house and promised a fair and impartial administration. He stressed ' the necessity rfnr careful consideration' of all war legislation. ; ! Other house officers r include Fred Drager, Salem, chief clerk; Patricia Sylvers, Eugene, assist ant chief clerk; Edith Bynon Lowe, - - Salem, calendar clerk; Richard .Wilson, Polk county, reading clerk; Herman Brown, Salem, sergeant-at-arms, and . M, Portiand, tnsfllnf Tr' Collins, 1 , ' i f llfty-nine of the O members of the house answered rollcall at the opening session. . The report of the credentials committee, composed of Reps. Burt K. Snyder, (R-Lake); : Hen ry Semon, (D-Klarnath);' and Eugene Marsh, (R-YamhDl), was accepted without discussion. Only pro tem member; of the house " is Fred ;CJ Homes, ' (R-Jackson) serving for Frank - J. -VanDyke, who is In the military service. Speaker McAllister, along with other -' members " of the house, were sworn in by Chief Justice J. O. Bailey of the state supreme court - y JTfce totjbin tahxduced ia tbe house foUowinj crmization pro vides for ism appropriation ef $100,000, -;. to -cover legislativa costs. A similar bill has been introduced at each - succeeding legislative . session for I m m n y year, prmi- ::,y. - Three bms were, introduced by Rep. Hill (R-Mul t ) at the open, ing session," two of which relate to operation of the state income tax law. Under one of these bUls the state income tax law would be paid In four installments. First installment . would 1 be ; paid on April- U the time for; filing re turns, while the remaining three installments, would be paid at tn- fwthrte; months there- tervals after. :l - J; - y , ' Another bill would reduce the income tax rata CO per cent " The third, measure would m crease; the salary of the deputy superintendent - of state " polk from $3800 to $4000 a year. Lee Bowns is now deputy in the state police departments ..:; .,, r Gibson Selected . PORTLAND I Jan. ' llff)-City Auditor -Will E. Gibson has been named state chairman for the Na tional Municipal Finance Officers' association.' . " . - -, Dcd' riensy Gets BiZZZT IXetnrzs ASTORIA, Jan. llA local resident who prefers to re main anonymous is looking about for some more folding money to bake in his oven, y y He hid some bills in the oven and forgot it until he had a blj firegoing in the stove. His bank forwarded the charred bills to the treasury department and Mon day he got a check for $1445, $3 more than he thought he put in the oven. SfflilY h r ( ii If you can't get that t0Lm: M Sefewey rPH P s' I 1 1 W r n VU J rOJ I, Peacock Baclcwheatr-Belf lis; 4 Even though our food dealers shelves are likely to take on the appearance of Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard during this wartime period, it is still tip to the homemaker to keep the family fare in balance with sufficient vitamins, minerals, and other body building indispensibles. FOR YOU DAILY QUOTA OF VITAMIN A . . . Look to your dairy products, eggs, sundry meats such as liver, heart and kidney, oily fish, leafy green and yel low vegetablesi If one "A" food b not available, then turn to another. GET YOUR VITAMIN B . From whole grain cereals, en riched flour and bread, milk, eggs, liver, kidney, fruits, and vegetables. YOU'LL FIND VITAMIN C ...In oranges, lemons, grapefruit, tomatoes and berries. Leafy un-. cooked vegetables, especially cab bage, can be called upon for "C." MINERALS ARE SO NECESSARY Calcium Of course dairy prod ucts, especially milk and cheese, are LI the best source, but the pinch hitters are molasses, carrots, cabbage, broc coli, and dried figs. Iron liver, heartand kidney are about the best sources of this all im portant mineral. J3ut too, there's whole grain cereals, enriched floer and breads, lean meats, egg yolks and leafy green vegetables. j PROTEIN AND ENERGY FOODS Proteins These are the sustain ing foods around which our menus are usually built. Meat, of course, is most universally favored. But when the family quota is exhausted, then think of the menu in terms of cheese, eggs, dried beans, and nuts. Energy Foods Somehow or other, we seem to get our share of these, so there's no need for worry here. Breads, desserts, potatoes, in other words, starches and sweets, are seldom neglected on any menu. gfBb Safeway V V -iB JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director po Your Port To M nUier Nation n u to . ttn ever for lt, now more ftronecr ration. So, " V "ZXZ t the Uurrau. to " fc CSand. CaWora-. TUtx BOO-V w Prices " Subject to Morket Chonges ond Stocks Use Kitchen Croft the home-type flour that's especiolly mode for home baking. Use it for breads, pies, biscuits, cakes or more foncy foods. If you ore not completely satisfied Vour money bock. 49-Lb. Sack 24 y2 -lb. Sack 89c Enriched Crown or Drifted Snow, 242-lb. sk. 95c; 49-lb. $15 Gold Medal Enriched Flour, 24,-Ib. $1.05; 49-lb.;$1.98 Harvest Blossom Flour, 24 '2 -lb. 79c; 49-lb. $1.55 lb. 33c; Pancake Flour Harvest Blossom, 10 lb. bag 43c Corn Meal Mammy Lou, yellow or white, 9 lh. nnrlr ' gjg Cere tana Oats Quick or reg. Lb bag ....... ., 39q Pearl Barley. 2 lb. pkg. Mixed Soup Stock. 2 lb. pkg. Cracked Wheat 3 lb. bag Roasted Peanuts. 1 lb. bag ! ' Dried Prunes. 4 lb. pkg. i Peanut Butter Dennison, 1 lb. jar Peanut Butter Real Roast, 1 lb. 27c; 2 lb. Duchess Salad Dressing. PL 21c; Qt jar Nu Made Mayoncdse. Pt 25c; Qt jar .. Knox Gelatine sparkling, 1 oz. pkg. Argo Corn Starch. 1 lb. pkg., 2 for May Day Salad Oil. Quart bottle 15c .19c .19c 25c ,37c ..34c .49c Leslie Salt-Plcdn or Iod. 2-2 lb. pkgs .33c 45c .19c 15c .45c .15c Xr Shop at Safe way's modern fruit and vegetable de partment for the finest produce rushed direct from the nation's best growing centers. Save by serving yourself from our large variety! Oranges Navels- New Crop Juicy Grapefruit TEXAS SEEDLESS, or ARIZONA Lemons FOR WINTER COLDS Delicious Roman Beauty Apples i; Extra Fancy Winesaps I Fuerte Calavos j. 1 Texas Yams Tender California Carrots Rutabagas - Cauliflower - Tomatoes &UNLESS GAS EXTRACTION fT- Edwards Whole Roast COEFEE 23l NOB HILL COFFEE 1-Pound Bas; j Bring Your i Coffee Ration Stamp to Saf away Whito i King GRANULATED SOAP ! 22-os. Pks;. j 22ci -1 Su-Purb GRANULATED SOAP 19 24-os. Pkg. Poot'o j GRANULATED soap ; Medium .'Slse i . ,'E5e! Toasted Wheat Triangle 4 Vx lb. j sk. Bisquick Gold Medal, . 40 oz. pka. Tomatoes Gardenside std. No. 2Vi can Asparagus Highway, all green No. 2 Can Gerbers Baby Foods 4 cans Clapps Dry CereaL 8 oz. pkg. .25c .31c Ovalttna . plain or chocolate, lge. can Hl-Ho Crackers. Lb. pkg. : ; Julia Lee Wrighfs Enriched Bread. 1 Yi lb. loaf By-Krlsp Ralston, 13 oz. pkg. Salted Peanuts Planters 5c pkjg.- '....y A & H Soda 1 lb. pkg., 2 fori.:.... Strongheart Dog Food. 8 oz. pkgs., 2 for La France Powder, Reg. Pkg. Saflna household favorite, , pkg. Purex Bleach, Vz gal. 24c; Quart bottle Matches Searchlight Carton Borax Soap Chips 20 Mule Team, 22 oz. ..13c .9c ..25c ..15c .61c ..19c ..12c .15c 5c 15c .15c 8c 5c .12c .24c ..23c Per lb. I?l;?Is ILiveL I For good nutrition, serve liver often Prrfs Boasfi - .t ' . - . - . -- Center cut lots of lean meat lb. 350 tender Chicken Tamalos C0L0E1ED FBYEDS 2 for 350 Fancy birds, cleaned and drawn, ready for ' the1 pan.;"---' y';y ; p. ' : i-. (Net dressed . weight) V Delicious fa r chaBSfrJost In! 2 mem lbs. 70 SiDEDimDT Tansr tasty fine rtr with wiener. 2 C Quart JUSl SrPe'flJSt 'L ,sB AaouNO.THCv wtHT r5 OUT THt UAST TMAC m a m m-m w -a w I --, ZmM it i OR TtMr JUST CCWCSXKCl TWTAXXMST CCSMa GHOPTkHS. Mxoorr y. -Till OJT...TMS. CAS... 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