Tha OmGOIl STATECMAII. Sclca Oregon. Cunday Morning. February 2h 1S43
For Uncle Sam
Jury Pay Back injGommittee;
Senate Okehs Records Burning
Whether jury service is an "occupation" or purely a duty oi
citizenship which should carry most of its own reward was the
issue debated in the Oregon senate, Saturday when -.that body
sent back to committee for further study a bill proposing to in
crease jurors fees from $3 to $5
a -day.
Objecting that it would cost
the. taxpayers $100,000 a year,
. Sen. - Fred Lamport of Marion
, county opposed the measure.
"I think it is the patriotic duty
f citizens to serve on juries re
gardless of the amount of com
pensation they receive.
The senate approved ; almost
unanimously, a resolution by the
joint ways and means committee
: providing for an interim study of
the state tithing law.
Principal debate at the Satur
day forenoon session centered on
. a house bill authorizing state de
partments to destroy obsolete rec
ords. Sen. Lew Wallace Multno
mah county, said this was a bad
measure and that its operations
should be restricted: -
"It is not sound business to al
low state activities to destroy of
ficial records at will," Senator
Wallace declare d. Sen. Dean
Walker, Polk county, said - the
measure contained adequate safe
guards.. ' The bill was approved
with only four dissenting votes.
. ,The senate also pased a bill by
the roads and highways commit
tee repealing the law directing the
secretary of state to print lists of
motor vehicle owners for the
convenience of police officers.
Senator Marshall Cornett, Klam
ath county, said the operation of
this law had cost the state, $15,-
000 during the current biennium.
Under the provisions of a new
bill introduced by Sen. Thomas
R. Mahoney "fortified" wines of
fered for sale in Oregon would be
taxed $4 a gallon. The present Hatteberss Visit
"large batch of appropriation bills ln central IlOWell
will be reported out by the joint With Parents
ways and means committee Tues
day. These appropriations will CENTRAL HOWELL Weldon
cover the costs of virtually all Hatteberg, in the navy, spent a
state institutions and state ae- few days visiting his parents, Mr.
-
Film Actress Veronica Lake
(above) has unveiled the other
side of her face and,' says her
studio. It Is all for Uncle Sam.
Miss Lake won fame with her
eye-hiding shoulder length bob,
bot her studio : said the war
production board! wants pictures
of her with unswept tresses as
an example to girls in war work
where clear vision is Important.
This new coiffure Is a feature
of her next pictnre in which she
is a war nurse. Associated
Press Telemat.
partments.
Brinkleys Become
Bethany Residents -
BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brinkley are newcomers to the
Bethany district, living on the for
mer Oliver Lohnbacken farm.
Mrs. Harold Satern is recover
ing from infection in her one leg.
Mrs. Minnie Glad, a former
and Mrs. M. O. Hattebere last
week. Mrs. Hatteberg was with
him. They visited also with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dun-
nigan. Hatteberg is instationed at
Pasco, Wash.; his wife is employed
there.
Lyle Janz of Portland came for
his mother, Mrs. A. E. Janz, Thurs
day and took her to the Oregon
City hospital.
Lt. Hines and Sgt. Sheehan of
the fourth fighter command pre
sented pictures at the social meet-
r-hrtrt! friend when all lived in
Kansas, is a guest this week of I in Thursday of the Community
Mrs. Oscar Overlund and Mrs. H.
B. Jorgenson.
Action on
club. The auctioneer. Amos Cor-
house, obtained over $57 on the
sale of pies, during the refresh-
ment hour, the funds to be used
for support of the local observa
tion post.
Bills
PASSED BY BOUSE
Turkey Meeting
Set Wednesday
EVENS VALLEY Mrs.
Oscar
HB 279. by education Relating to
termination of teachers contracts.
HB 350, by military To authorize La ntrtainH rwnHi-. I
. 1 -,- . . mm.t Inm. I ... a wit i
conduct examinations for marriage
licenses.
HB 353, ' by highways To authorize
acceptance- of reports and payments
relating to motor fuel taxes.
HB 354, by highways To provide
for time of payment and disposition
of taxes on motor vehicle
SB 39, by Best To provide for in
spection and sealing of railroad track
rales. ' - v, .
SB 95. by Marion county delegation
Relating to allowance for board of
prisoners.
SB 122, by Parkinson et al To pro
vide for alternative method of regis
tering births.
SB 131. by irrigation Relating to
assessments by irrigation districts.
SB 132. by irrigation Relating to
equalization of assessments by irri
gation districts.
SB 167. by ways and means To pro
vide for payment of lost, stolen or
riMtrnvxl warrants.
SB 213, by ways and means Relat- Extension Unit trt
ins to receiDt lrom sale of summar- -CUlUIl JI1U II) iUCCl
f of arirninitrsi ti v rtrtirm
SB 215. by ways and means Relat- I PRATUM T h e Pratum home
Vii?Twt!r wm hoId its Feb-
transfer unexpended balances to gen- ruary meeting at the Lynds home
erai fund. Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
passed bv senate Miss Frances Clinton, Marion
SB 11. by Walsh Relating to Coos I county home demonstration agent,
lnn'Ii.u iM. will discuss "Building Morale."
keepers- liens j The Pratum Parent-Teacher asso-
vS &XLJi&Zl will meet also with the
Evens Valley Immanuel Guild
Saturday night. Plans were made
to hold j a social for the church
benefit The local group repre
sents members in Immanuel
church at Silverton.
The ninth In a series of tur
key meetings will be held at the
Evens Valley school Wednesday
night. Diseases of turkeys have
been under discussion. The
meetings are being well attend
ed. Leonard Hudson, Smlth
Hnghes Instructor at Silverton,
Is In charge.
group.
Mrs. Siddell Returns
HAYESVILLE M r s. Elizabeth
Siddell has returned to her home
after spending the winter months
- HB 254, by judiciary Relating to I with her Han tor lLf
Judgment in small claims departments J;,. nf , aaunter. Mrs. Harry
J
registration lists.
SB 152. by roads and highways Re
lating to movement of motor vehicles
. within the state.
SB 192, by Fisher Defining term
"livestock."
SB 195; by Kauffman To increase
salaries of Lincoln county officers.
HB 75, by insurance Relating to
Insurance companies.
of district courts. J White, at Yakima.
onViUes'.Un t0 Uni WM- Sarah Bailey, of Arlington,
hb 307, by staples Relating to dis- I Wash., was a guest at the. Jacob
HB 322. bv IVeneh at al Tn I
tuiiam county officers' salaries.
HR ST - hv ,Hmintri..tinn
SXTIZ '15" I el Kationing Ended
woriovwar veteran.- ,ut aid com- TURNER Consumer fuel ra-
HB 231. by ways and meiS--To Pleted here Wednesday night fol-
JrgwialuabteUCtion f recru 00 Iowin h three-day period desig-
HB 286. by Bull Relating to change 118 ted or Purpose. In charge
S.gn'eS'bv ovriSos?- ' cf J' :Russell. high school prin-
TBlvfiutrterly p, cipal and the staff of high and
ment f excise tax. grade school teachers, registrants
SB Abolishing milk control board, weresicned htwni S-n
transferring its functions to agrieul- 17 n signea oerween 3.30 a n d
tur department. 9o pjn. , each day in the north
kirS teuan 01 room on the first floor In the
SB 44 Relating to court appeals.
SB SI Relating to records of vital
statistics. -
SB 97 Relating to emergency clos
ure of fish and game streams and
hunting areas.
HB 49 Re latin to escheat of un
claimed proceeds of personal property.
f.a ih iteiaung to intoxicating li
quor. - . i-f'..-
HB 128 Relating to the operation of
trut companies.
HB 138 Regulating fishing on the
Willamette river.
KB 165 Relating to liquidation of
banks.
HB 17ft Relating . to the depoeiung
of public funds.
K3 226 Relating to game fish.
HB 256 Relating to the operation
of nurseries.
113 518 To authorize deductions
from wages cf pubbe employes for
pt!rrha of war bonds. .
H3 334 To liquidate investment of
state industrial accident fund.
!high schol building. ,
Try stse mt Ckhau ' .at..
Amazinc SUCCESS taw UM
years la CHINA s saatter witb
what ailmeat r arrurr.
ki isde.s, slBiislUs, heart.
Ileag, liver, kidaeys. stoaaach.
f "T! ""supaaoB, Bicers,
ketls. fever, skua, f emal
Piaws ! ;
ICharlis Chan
Chinese nerb Ca.
Office ! Bears - Oauv
! Taes. ' ! as Sat..- 9
I a as to p. an. mm
Sun. and Wed. 9
a. ea to It Jt a. i
122 N. Coral. St, Salem, Ore.
oia
COBB-
n
House Boosts
Prison Board,
Okehs Exams :
Allowance for board of prison
ers would be increased from $4.50
or $5 a week, depending upon the
number of prisoners, to $5.95 un
der terms of a bill sponsored by
Marion county legislators, which
was approved . by the house f of
representatives Saturday and sent
to the governor." i
Other bills passed in the house
included routine ways and means
committee bills, several amend
ments in the code affecting irri
gation district taxes, and one mea
sure which doubtless is of partic
ular interest to soldiers , at Camp
Adair. It authorizes medical offi
cers of the armed forces to . con
duct examinations for marriage
licenses authority most of them
have not had for the reason that
they are not licensed to practice
medicine in Oregon.
Undergoes Operation
PIONEER Dorothy Keller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Keller, ; jr., underwent a major
operation at the Salem general
hospital Wednesday morning.
Dorothy,, is a " sophomore in the
Dallas high school but because
of 411 health was unable to con
tinue with her work. She has been
home since before the Christmas
holidays. ; Mrs. . Cozel dismissed
school Wednesday so as to be with
her granddaughter during the
operation.
Former Aumsville '
Student Breaks
Arm Playing Ball
AUMSVILLE Word has been
received by relatives that La
Verne Lesley of Orlando; Fla., a
former student in the school here,
fell while playing basketball at
school and suffered a broken arm.
Both bones- in the" forearm were
broken, one ;belng badly shat
tered.' '.. . ... . . . ......
Gerajdine, , small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts. Is
very ill with the measles.
Mrs. Victor , Peterson is m at
her home. She has been in noor
health for some time.
Jefferson Heads
4H Club Leaders
JEFFERSON At the annual
meeting of county 4H club lead
ers held in Salem recently, Mrs.
Robert Terhune of Jefferson be
came president for the year, mov
ing up from vice president. -r ;
A Red Cross district meeting
wm d neia us jerierson Taes- i
day afternoon, February 23, at I
the . city hail at ' 2:3 o'clock.
Kepresentailves front the var
lous Jefferson dlstrleHs will
meet to plan the 1143 war fund
campaign of which J. T. Janes
Is local eltalrmaa. '
Mrs. William Laverick of Hol
lywood, Calil, is visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ha r ley
Libby.
Ladies Night Set
WOODBURN T h e Woodbum
Woodburn Rotary Club will hold
its annual ladies ' nistht - nartv
Thursday. It will be In the din
ing room of the Ray-Maling can-
Ration, Red Cross
Talked inPriri&le
. jv. .... . . ..... o -
PRINGLE Announcement of
the impending- Red Cross roll
can was made at the Pringle
Community club meeting Friday
night at the school by Mrs. Harry
Wechter, district chairman. -
"Ration Book Two" was ex
plained, together with some" of
the . principles -of rationing and
price control, by Paul ; A. Hale
of the OPA. P. W. Steward of
nery. W. J. Moe of Portland will
be the main speaker. -
Salem talked ' on the suject of
Boy Scout and- Girl Scout- or
ganization, and may return later
to assist in" launching such a pro
gram. '"---. j; : yy f.:7 r. - -'.
Entertainment included accord
ion numbers by Mrs. Carl Bart
ruff, with her young sonarl, jr.,
playing drum accompaniment . for
two of the selections piano solos
by Mrs. Fred Beck and two num
bers by tHe Pringle school girls'
chorus. : 7. .
A basket social will be held in
connection with the March meet
ing, and a special entertainment
is planned also for sometime in
March.
ieasits to neiurn
aTi-VTTI aTkTTrT at a.
AWaaSW sjs ' iMlBs
Jack Leask, who resided here for
many years : but - recently have
been living near Canby, have sold
their farm there and will ' soon
return to occupy their home here
on West Clay street. ;
Tax Experts to Aid I
MONMOUTH Deputy collecj.
tors from the federal internal rev
enue service will be in Monmouth
inursoar. xeoruarr
city! hall to help taxpayers pre
pare federal income tax returns
for 1942. - ' i
wat
Window
Fresheners!
:
mm 3-98
With
Crisp
Ruffles!
PDISCILLA
CUDTAIIIS
Fresh and billowy
you'll find Priscilfes
charming in any room!
Sheer, crisp marqui
sette speckled with
neat little pin dots.
Lavish with self ruf
fles ... and graceful
ly caught up with
matching tie-backs,
too!
LAY-AWAY BUYING
IS THRIFTY
BUYING
lay-Away buying is thrifty,
buying use it to help you
with your wartime bud
geting. .
When : you buy at Pen-;
ney's on Lay-Away, there
is no red tape, no question
of credit, no fuss, no extra
, charges. You simply select
those things you know you
are going to need a few
weeks hence, make- a
small deposit, and we lay,
them away for voir. When
the total . purchase price
has been accumulated in
small regular payments,'
you take the merchandise
home with you, happy in
the knowledge that it's
fully paid for.
Lay-Away buying spreads
big expenditures over a
long, enough period of
time so you can continue,
without interruption, your
regular purchases of War
Stamps and Bonds.
All Kay on
Marquisette
PAIIELS
1.29
Sheer and beautiful 1
Handsomely tailored pan
el curtains with 1" side
hems, deep 3" bottom
hems. Hemmed and head
ed ready to hang!
Gaily Patterned Cretonne
Drapery and Slipcover
FABRICS
89
Cyd.
Give new life to your
rooms with cheerful new
drapes and- slipcovers!
- Correlated designs.
SASH CURTAINS
Crisp, airy marquisette cush
ion and pin dot, or novelty
clip figures. Size O
58x81. 9UC
' i-"-'7' - Lace - :. .
NET PANELS
Well finished lace curtains,
ready to hang. JCS am
Size 44x81. Z)C
Downstairs Store :
Sparkling Styles For Spring!
DDESSES
'SMta 4.98
Dashing Prints
An extraordinary group of
spring-fresh fashions for the
girl on a budget! Classic
frocks in dots, gay casuals in
s m art spring tones, new -dressy
modes with crisp lin
gerie touches! Sizes 12 to 20.
Designed
For
Spring!
Am?
Delightful New Styles!
COATS SUITS
. Tweeds 1G.50
Gay Plaids
Youll find Just what you've
been looking for in this
group! Classic tweed suits
with precise tailoring ...
fitted or swagger coats in
sparkling plaids or solid
toned fleece! 10-18.
, - Second Floor
s iO'
2
Rich Tweed Effects For Practical. Weart
Wide-Awake Plaids Grand For School!
4 -'
Mil l
-
Dtfiniltlj First In Her New Spring Wardrobe!-
G1BLS' SPI1IIIG COATS
Shell find just the coat she's had her heart set on in this J
group of .clever, young styles! Youthful princess models,
strictly tailored or wrap-around types for "young figures.
Wool and rayon fabrics. 7-14.
Captivating Spring Styles!
IIEU DRESSES
Smartly Tailored
JACKETS
3.98
Wonderful -to wear
with her sweaters and
.skirts! Jaunty style in
:oix wool-and-rayon.
Two pockets. New
spring sport colors.
For School Girls!
IIEU SKIMS
'A
V v "
i
2.29
Demure litUe princess lines,
quaint basque waists, two
piece models and others all
so pretty! In crisp rayon or
ever-fresh cotton . . . With
becoming trimmings! Sizes
7-14.
Wonderful plaids in
wool, and rayon, or
rich plain colors in
soft all wool fabrics!
Some smartly pleated
others gored! Neat
button side placket. 1
Second Floor
Handsomely Styled
SWEATERS
1.98
, Casaat Cardigans!
i Beloved Slipovers!
A fine array-of the
season's smartest
sweaters! Some of .
warm all wool ...
some parWwool with
new long length . . . -and
"push-up"
sleeves. Mix-or- j
match colors! i
PraeUcal And Sturdy For School Wear!
BOYS' 1JET7 SUEATEDS
Good-looking two-tone coat styles, or handy
siipovers ne u be able to wear under
his coat. Rugged for rough-and-tumble
school wear! All the colors
boys like. Sizes 8 to 16.
Smart! Serviceable! Here's VALUE Clear Through!
'BOYS CODDUnOY PAIITS
Sturdy, durable wide-wail corduroy.
Rugged for rough-and-tumble
school wear. Smartly tailored. Sizes
8 to 16.
Spring Cotton AH Sanforisedf!
Boys Tough Jimmies
Bib style longies give all-over
protection for active young
sters, in nusxy suitings with
two paten pocsets
and cuffs.
Boys' Cotton Knit
SPORT SHIRTS
Bright horizontal
stripes in the favorite
-crew neck styles. Stur
dy long sleeve models
in bright colors. '
79 c
1Ja
mi j ?
' fa I
Young Lads'. Hits?
RUGBY SUITS
$.90
- Lots Of Wear
la Top Style! '
Rich herringbones
and bright over
plaids in handsome
dress - up fashions!
Smart ideas in sin
gle and double
breasted models,
oerf ectly tailored
just like Dad's.
Sizes 3-10.
Downstairs Store
1 .
Gay Ideas In
Spricgiine Shoes
Select .
Today
Pay For It
Little By
Little On
The
Lay-Away
Plan
Reg. U. S. Pat Off. f Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1.
Fleece Coat And Hat Sets..
see "-ca-7-Y
Young Women's Cynthia
OPEN TOE CHILLIES
Pert new fashions ready for
spring activities' And in the
favorite color 'of the , new
season turftan! Soft glove
with medium pyramid heels.
Pert And Pretty For Baby's Easter Parade! -
COAT AIID DOiniET SETS
O Lovely Lace Trimming! JJ L 43
O Dainty Embroidery! ; J1
Fetching style for the very young! For baby's
first "dress-up" outfit, a perky little rayon coat :
and matching bonnet! 9 months to 2 years. '
.4.49
Hit lit S?ab r..-i
BOYS' SHOES
Here's service in every inch
--and style to boot! Tough
brown leather with rawcord
soles and heels! Sanitized,
too, for foot hygiene. 1 to 6.
Tiny Tots Crisp Cotton
DDESSES
Dainty, little basque,
princess and tailored
styles! Gay checks,
stripes, and prints in
gingham and novelty cot
ton. Sizes 2-4.
Second Floor
Sturdy Baby Boy
SUITS.
79c
One Or Two-Pleee
Slab Broadcloth
They'll look - adorable
in these mannish little
suits! Two-tone color
combinations in one
piece styles and sus
pender or button - on
types. Youll want sev
eral! Sizes 1 to 4.
4 i
Girls' Sport Loon
Ra lltll. 4 us- t:. '
, - : wugmes wiin
1 0 f, dJ,1 of 4tyIel Nte the
walled last, the moccasin ef-
fMt all Civy-nm I ... .
ties. 811. - - .v
, Downstairs Store '