The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1945, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem .Oregon, Sunday Morning j January 21. 1945 little Change Expected in Oregon's Tax Structure; Legislation Talking Shape Delay in Veteran Plans Proposed; : 200 Bills Are in By WendeU Webb . s f Manages editor. Th SUtmn The pattern-of legislation for the next biennium in Oregon was shaping up slowly today, with U Indications that the tax structure would be little altered by, the cur rent session of the 43rd legislature. The past week brought to nearly 200 the total number of bills In the senate and house possibly about 25 per cent of the total expectable for the full session. v There was some jjtlk Saturday, however, of postponing for the duration action on some of the Already-introduced legislation, as jweiUas on the governor's sugges tion for a department of veterans' welfare providing a special ses sion would be called should the war end and the veterans' mat ters need more attention before the next biennial meeting. A few legislators were repre sented as believing veterans' legis lation might conflict with the fed eral GI bill of rights, and that it would be better to await comple toin of the federal program before the' states proceed. Committee Suggested ; 'One suggested that such mea sures be referred to a joint in terim committee, but the entire matter had not progressed passed the informal, discussion stage. , The joint ways and means com mittee, which agreed as its first c-rder of business that every ef fort would be made to limit ap propriations to retairr a balanced budget, so far has progressed un der that plan, and it has been esti mated its work is ahead of the schedule of several previous ses sions.' .. i Proposed school measures ap pear to be the major problems in regard 'to the budget Those al ready introduced in the house would create rural school districts, 'and add approximately $3,000,000 to the currently-provided $5,000, 00 school support fund, used to s - -4 V J '-S i, - t . Need For Office Staff (Assistants i Marion county chapter,, Amer- lean Red Cross is announcing the I beginning of a class in office I staff assistants to begin Tues ! day, January 23. Classes will be held in the Red Cross offices J,4tech Tuesday from 9:30 to 11:30 . m. Mrs. Olive Doak Bynon, ex ecutive secretary of the Marion 'county; chapter, will be the in ; structor. , .Office staff assistants are in I great demand as at present I many volunteer workers have . taken jobs at the legislature thus ' h depleting the staff. Anyone qua -- lified to give staff assistance as ' stenographers o r - receptionists ., for several hours each week may I attend the classes. Anyone wish 1 Ing further information may call Mrs. Arnold A. Krueger, chair -j man of the staff assistance corps, 1 at 4228. , - t Gordons Are Dinner Hosts , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gordon sr., were hosts on Saturday night at their country hpm, at a dinner -f , in honor of CpL arid Mrs, Eton , MeGilchrist, who are here from I. Albuquerque, NM. - " ,', m . i Present were Mr. and Mrs. V Gordon MeGUchrist, Miss Bev. ' erly MeGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. G L. Carson, Miss Carolyn Car ion, Mr. and . Mrs." Gordon, Cpl. . and Mrs. MeGilchrist. nvOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Heiser announce the marriage I of Jtheil daughter, Ruth Virginia t Ferguson, USNR, to John W. Hoffman, USNR, son of Mr. and I Mrs. P. W. Hoffman of Cumber' ( land, Wisconsin. , The doubleripg candlelight : ceremony took place at the First , Presbyterian church in Newport, ? Rhode Island, December 18. Rev. ' Harry Fulton Cost officiating. , f i Wayne Landis, USNR of Kan sas City r sang preceeding the ceremony. Captain James M, - Faulkner USNR of Boston, Mass- - achusetts, and chief of medicine at, the Newport naval hospital, " gave the bride In .marriage. The bride wore a gown of ' Ivory satin en train and carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and white rosebuds. Her finger tip veil was of tulle. She was at ' tended by Mrs." R. M. Sosh of ' Chicago and Miss Doris . DovaL, i USNR. William E. PurneU of . Old Lyme, Connecticut, was best man; ushers were R. M. Sosh, ( USNR of Chicago, and William Dennin, Robert Zullo and Ray Iurry, aU of the V-12 unit at the Harvard medical schooL 1 Following the ceremony a re--1 ception was held at the church, after which , Captain .Faulkner f as host at a dinner for the bridal "party at the Muenchinger- . Kin hoteL Mrs. Hoffman is : graduate of Gervain high school, attended Oregon : State college , and is now a medical technolog ist, station at the navy hospital. Newport; R. I. ... : c.. . - . Mr. Hoffman attended River Falls college. River Falls, Wis consin; Middleburg college, Mid dleburg, Vermont, and is now at Harvard medical school in the V-12 unit of the Naval Reserve offset property tax proportionate ly in school districts, by specifying state aid to the extent of 27 cents per pupil per day. '- ,' : Equalization Fund Seaght , Three others ; to come to xne house floor as education commit tee bills would establish an addi tional $5,000,000 school equaliza tion fund, but they were reported out Without apparent enthusiasm. The milk pasteurization ques tion, originally expected t6 provide one of the hottest battles of the session, now seems to have set tled into the question of "yes'? or "no" on a plan to require paste urization of milk not bottled on the premises, with periodic in spection and inoculation for cer tain diseses. No move to compel pasteurization of all dairy pro ducts is now expected. Big truck measures' already are in one to raise the load limit to those of neighboring states and another to limit such relaxation of law to two years. A compromise is expected to come from a meet ing of the senate committee on roads and highways at a session Wednesday. Passes Without Argument The prospective argument in the house regarding the senate joint resolution for an investigation of Oregon's liquor business did not materialize, and with the forth coming appointment by Speaker Eugene Marsh of the three repre sentatives to the investigative committee the matter appeared settled at least until hearings be gin or a report is made. A score or more of measures regarding workmen's and unem ployment compensation have been intooduced, including provisions for a second-injury fund (SB 53), pay parity between sexes (SB 55), abolishing of the waiting period for benefits (SB 58), compelling all employers in hazardous indus try to provide for compensation (SB 0), and raising payments for permanent partial disability (SB 72). i Joint memorials were before both senate and house regarding national registration SJM 2 by. Sen. Thomas Mahoney asking con gress to enact compulsory rnTlitary service for boys over 18, and HJM by Rep. Warren Edwin asking immediate enactment of a limited national service act. Old-Age .Bills In 1 Two old-age assistance bills were in the house one raising the $40 monthly limit and specifying no ceiling, and the other setting a ceuing or seo, . . A proposal to build a $100,000 mansion for the governor was withdrawn. I Passed by the house and now awaiting senate action were such bills as RB 5, limiting to three rear 8 compulsory financial re sponsibility under the motor fl nancial safety act; HB T,' extend ing currently-valid operators' li censes to July 1, 1947; HB . 13, barring mobile registration booths; HB 23, limiting use of white canes to blind persons, and HB 2, length ening time between candidates' filings and election, and prescrib ing kinds of pictures for Voters' Pamnhlpt. i Important legislation still before the senate include SB 43, altering method of determining weight of log-hauling trucks and allowing those overloaded to proceed; SB 28, to limit access to major high ways; SB 51, to establish a forestry laboratory at Oregon State col lege .' ,"! f- ... Health Plan Proposed Awaiting action in the house are HB 53, providing for a school health program; and a $26,000 ap propriation;' HB 55, to close high schools with less than 15 average enrollment (about a dozen schools would.. be effected) if there. larger school in proximity; HB 79, allocating $15,000 for aid of pupils on federally-owned . land so they could attend adjacent schools. - Other than school measures, the house also faces consideration of such proposals as HB 58, provid ing for a $100,000 revolving fund with which the state forestry board could acquire land; HB 47, to place all liquor revenue in the general funii; HB 49, providing for a 5-eents-a-gallon tax on aviation gasoline, with most the proceeds to go for airports, under the state highway commission, and HB 77, calling for ; $50,000 annually for plant pest and disease control. Salary Bills Not In Proposals for increased salaries for high state officials had not yet hit the legislative floors today, nor had a blanket workmen's ccmpln- sation proposal,! or the contem plated civil service and firemen benefit bills. f And there still was no iiign of legislation to activate Gov. Earl Snell's proposal J for the creation of a department , of yeterani wel fare, for the coordination of mea sures passed in the -November election. - i ; Y -1 , - , J Most of the fireworks thus far in the 43rd session have teen in the senate although , the house crgued right merrily in' regard, to picture-limitation in the Voters'. Pamphlet and the banning of mo bile registration booths. vThe: senate will take up again at 10 a. mTtomorrow,"th" house at 1 11 a. m.- J . - 1 f::From The Stai&maii's Gotnmumty Correspondents ! Shower Is Given ' :: Turner Woman, Club Entertained TURNERMri. Mariorie Mitch ell entertained Thursday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Hildreth Ro berta wphj a shower; The honot guest received many 'useful gifts. Refreshments Were' served by the hostess, I assisted by Mrs. Heitef Crume, I Mrs. S tella ! Miller jand Mrs. C. 1, Ball to the following guests, Mrs. Delmar Barber, Mrs. Wallace Riches Mrs. i Bert Peeb les, Mrs. Jack La Ronte, Mrs. M. Holt, Mrs. E. E. Ban, Mrs. Tom Webb, Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mrs; M. O. Pearson, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. F. -Mills, Mrs. M. J. Bones, and Mrs. Hildreth Roberta, : Mrs. Stella Miller was hostess to the Sunshine club at her home Wednesday! afternoon' Mrs. Edith Aieuis presiaea ai uie eusiness meeting. The club made a $ contribution to t . the Mirch of Dimes. 1 : " ' '; j Refreshments were served by the hostess. to the eight members and two visitors present. The next meeting will bt with Mrs. A. E. Spencer,' ' , ! 1 1 Marion Women Pile Up 411 Leadership Record Mt.VnglTlier Honored I For Oulslanding Club Work i f i i By Muurreerlte Gleesea , , I - x;1 Valtey.Mews Ktttor . ; ! . " . Theresa Dehler, principal of St Maty'i grade school at ML Angel was given recognition as a 4-H club leader, active for 20 years in Mar ion county and having led 79 different projects. - The recognition Was given by; H. C. Seymour, state club leader, at the Marion county dub leadef meettnl kert Saturday ''-r-i.ii;t''l . ; Mrs.i Willor Evans of Eldriedge with a record of 17 years during which tune she has led 20 projects was second; Mrs. Carrnalita Wed dle, rural school supervisor, has a record of 18 years as- active club leader and Mrs. Leora Stevens of Mill City; was fourth with 14 years active service..;-;, T J:...':", The recognition of the leaders was mad by Seymour and includ ed a large number of those who have led, Marion county clubs for from onei to 10 years. J- f A short time ago an Oregon City woman received recognition for 17 years work during which time she had led 28 projects. At the time it was claimed that she "had per haps the highest record for. the state'. .Until the records of all the counties have been tabulated it will not be known whether Miss cently as successful both direc the veteran performers, Henry Travers and Beulah BondL Del- mer Daves, represented most re- jdirector of the highly 'Destination T o k y o," ed and collaborated on the screenplay for this film.) "1 The Very Thought of You Is concerned with!; two soldiers who meet two girls in Pasadena after a long stand in the Aleutians. One of them is orougni nome ior am- TlieVer Thought of You9 Openspdaat Elsinore The problem of the relationship between soldier and civilian, an important 'current and post-war item,-is tenderly and : humorously surveyed in Warners' mew film, "The Very;Thought of You,"' which opens today at fbe- Elsinore theatre. I 'i ;' - Its ast offers the most pronjising of that company! new stars Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker and Dane Clark. A strong supporting cast includes Faye Emerson i and Tt " : : ner and must endure the opposi tion of a "tense, war-strained fam ily. It's ; a condition which will prevail again and again before re turning servicemen will finally be absorbed back into civilian life. A believable adult solution is offer ed bv'The Very Thought Of You.' Alvah Bessie and Daves. wrote the screen play. Franz Waxman wrote the film's music. Dehier's record of 20 years as aj leader will be challenged. 1 . Her record is particularly re markable in the opinion of state and county leaders because of the variety of projects for which she has acted as leader. Home eco nomics, homemaking and ' other similar fields may have been first, but livestock and crops were just as important to the teacher. When no other leader for a club group was! available the principal step ped in and did the work. As war work took away possible leaders the same plan was followed. Mrs. Weddle in the 18 years she has been a club leader has had, 94 projects and during two years had 11 each and 10 ior the third high est year. a Much of this time she was a teacher in a one room school. Like Miss Dehler she led a va riety of projects. The. year she had 11 projects the clubs were homemaking, ; room improvement, health, pir,'alt poultry, turkey, cookery, clothing, handicraft and forestry. Since her scrap book in aicates sne nas also led a camp cookery club, this is another field not represented in that one jof two banner years. : i Mrs.' Weddle is leader of two clubs Organized this week at Par rish junior high school and cpecu lates on how she can make her record an even hundred. :' '"''4.'. 'i . I '.iiZ . - i j i . 1 i . . . I . Alan Marshal doesn't seem io be able to make: vp his mind between LarameDay: and Marsha Hunt in this scene from "Bride B Mis take," now at the Grand. 1 . - -!r R ' - s v. it le Bewnftn and Jeaa Arthur admire the light of their lives in this scene from "Impatient Years," with Charles Coburn, now showing at capltel with companion feature "Kismet" with Ronald Coburn. ... . , .m..mm 1 m. ,m, : w, n i i n- - -? to -i j : i v -.., r awssaawMlssMssssMssatMsssl iiin i esa ssmmi MMawai iiass .ritr nnfr stssaii iBMMssMawssiiiMswaaiaueuisssBssaisB ' WoodburnOES Has Annual Party. For Its Members WOOD BURN! The annual dinner of the Past Matrons' club of Evergreen' chapter, Order of Eastern Star, .was served Thurs day, January ; 18, fat 3 o'clock in the dining room I of the 'Masonic temple. , The tables, arranged in a large cross, were centered with a great bowl of lauristina and si en der lighted taperi. ' Covers, were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. t. Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Bingo; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reiling,-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simsl Mil and .Mrs. Les ter Gilbert, Mr. ' jind Mrs. A. A. Brothen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gib bens, Mr. and Mrs. George Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Beers, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaner, .Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mrs. John Muirj Mr. and Mrs. Jess ; Fikan, MrsJ Oliver Olson, I Mrs. Alfred Klarop, Hiram Over ton, F. W. Settlemier, MrJ. P. L. Vickers, Mrs. J. W. Richards and Mrs. I,S. Mochel. The time was 1 spent in parlor games winder the supervision of Mrs. Jess Fikan.1 The Past Matrons'' club will prepare and iserye 'the . Masonic homecoming dinner in February. Valley Obituaries MILL CITY ' Isidore Treade, 78, iong-time'resident of Mill City succuombed at a Portland hos pital Thursday night to a heart attack. Seriously ill for several days he was ' taken to Gresham Saturday afternoon by friends. When his condition become worse he was taken to a Portland hos pital : v 'r - . Ohly known relatives are two 5 A T - 1 . :1 r neices in Aiasiuu 4 Funeral services were held It'NDAT, I AN U ART - , Annual metms ivirin v CatUe club. BeUiel chool, 1; p n- no host oinner. - . ...Lik Marion County Jersey Cattle tcluo. Bethel schoolhouse. , I - - TUESDAY, 4ANUASI ZJ ' . Prtum-Macley unit Macleajr trnf , ball, 10 JO .m.- . ; . ' I WEDNESDAY, JAWAI Stayton Woman's club, J:30 p.m. j THURSDAY, JANUAKY-2J , 1 Salem Heignn uaroen ciud, u . Woodburn. 1 p.m.. Mua Tya speaker. Marion rrmer Union uiliary. Pi in-lil. Mission Bottom Commun ity club, at schoolhouse. S pjn, - I Home nurslnf class. Prinfle school. nttDAT, JAN I' ART ; j , Edtna Lan Home Extendon ; unit. Mrs.T. E. Caspeu. V! - ".a Waldo Kuls community ciuo: Orccon Jeraey Cattle clUb. Marlon hoL ' -,..L " Silverton HU uommunuy nuu. Butchheit Funeral Will Be. Monday! V SILVERTON, Jan. 20-Leo "Marion" Buchheit, 60, died Satur day at his farm home on. route 1, ML Angel. He was bora March 25: 1884. "on the same farm. ;Suf- vivors arer three brothers, joe oi Portland, Frank ' of Grants j Pass and Ed of Silverton: , two sisters, Anna Butchheit, Pendleton;' and Rose of Mt. Angel.' ' ' Funeral services will.be held at 11 o'clock Monday from Ekman's memorial home and burial wjll be at Mt Calvary cemetery at mi. AngeL -- . i Boozer Mill es Hands Chans: TURNER The saw mill owned by J. C and E. ,M. Boozer was sold to the Burkland Brothers of CoryaHis and the! took possession immediately. The! new firm will be known as the Burkland Lum ber Co. ; ,J - --f The mill has a capacity of 15, 000 feet daily and? employs a crew of eight men. The jBoozer Brothers are engaged in logging and - will supply the mill they need. The Burkland with all ithe logs , i-' v Brothers, (C. A., D. H. and B. W.) plan to put in a, planer and resaw in the near future. They will move their, fam ilies to, Turner asl soon as houses are available.' .11 ' " , Saturday January 20 at the Mill City Christian chUrch at 1:30 p.m.J burial was at Fairview cenetery. Comedy Brideby Mistake, Romance Showing at Grpnd . I A hazardous but amusing way to determine the motive of a suitor Is the basis for RKO Radio's romantic comedy, "Bride By Mistake." Alan Marshall and Laraine Day are co-starred in this, Jheir -first ap pearance in roles so sprightly as to headline them las a team in this prouueuon mat ueais wiut iasv pacea touriMup iu uiu. mt, - Marsnai's role is tnat oi captain uony irayis, flier in a rest camp adjoining the Valley" Calendar MOLLY TUGGLE PERCY SILVERTON, Jan. 20 Molly Toggle Percy," 6, died unexpect edly Friday night at Boise, where funeral services will be held Mon day. Born in Kentucky she came with her family to SilvertohJ She was married and moved to Boise in 1903. ; Her husband died there in 1924 and she returned to' Sil verton. " : - 1 1 She was re-married in 1931 and since that time had lived in Sil verton and Boise. Survivors are the. widower, George Percy;; two brothers, ' Jack Tuggle, . Silverton; Dolph "Tiiggle, Venice, Califl and a sister, Mrs. Ida Heath of Sport- land. - - : -X Mrs. Hutchings Attends PTA Council Meeting JEFFERSON Mrs. M. A. Hutchings and Mrs. ' Robert j Ter hune were in Salem Friday,; Jan 19, attending the executive com mittee meeting ' of the Marion County P. T. A. council meeting, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and :Mrs. E. F. Powell iwere Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs. Mag gie Merritt, and her brother Don ald Merritt and family of Scio. . big (estate of the wealthy Norah Hunter " (Laraine' Day) owner J of the Hunter shipyards. - She is; so wealthy that, to discourage for tune hunters and? newspaper pub licity, she uses Sylvia, her best friend and secretary, to. imperson ate her whenever she appears jin public. , V , '. 'j Sylvia is weary of this role, and her husband, Philip, is furious b-" cause he wants her to aunsexi. : li only they could find a nice hus band for Norah, everything would be fine. Norah's last fiance has Just i broken their engagement be cause he doesn't want to "marry a corporation.' - - - W - w Sylvia arranges a tea party j at the Hunter estate ; for the neighr boring fliers, hopinr that her jem- ployer will meet some .eligible young man, Travis attends, I and makes quite a play for Sylvia, thinking of course, that she is the wealthy Norah, Although she; is attracted to Travis, Norah wants to satisfy herself that he is no fo tune hunter. She gives a week end beach party at her beach home and: deliberately ' encourages the match between Sylvia and Travis. a returned army. Travis proposes! to Sylvia, more to see if this presumably wealthy girl will accept him than through any actual romantic, urge. During a lapse of memoir she i accepts; which astonishes jhim, but which horrifies Norah j and Philip who, of course, know perfectly well that Sylvia is married.! ,.The developments arising from this situation are' hilarious, - and lead to a climax in which the hero clears himself of j any,, suggestion that he's a fortune hunter, inciden tally releasing Sylvia to her hus band. , ' A' - . TavoTop Film Hits Featured At Capitol rwo toD notch film oixermss have been brought back to town to form the high class double bill offering at the Capitol theatre to day. The two films are "The Im patient years," starring Jean. Ar thur, Charles comirn-ana Bowman; and -jusmei,;- xecnni- color adventure story. Starr ins Ronald Cotman. -' i - To the impatient girls and sol diers who tush Into marriage, the i !L. k. 1 wf 4im screen viuia vi m story of marriage before combat and combat after "marriage. It's Columbia's romantic comedy, -The Impatient Years," currently star-. ring JeanJ Arthur, Lee Bewman ana unaries ouum. 4. " It's one soldier's love story in a t million, i It's , a million soldiers' love story in one. They met , . : . married . i i in four days . . ' then separated for 18 months. It's trader ' .1. laughing . ; time ly. Audiences will love every mo-1 tnent in this romantic' picture which shows all the answers to the millions of impatient brides worrying about being ' strangers when their GI Joes come marching home. J ' 1 ." . Besides the stars, others in the cast include Edgar Buchanan, Charley Grapewin, Phil Brown, Jane Darwell, Grant Mitchell and Harry Davenport. Nov Showing You'll laugh . . . and love every precious moment of these im patient years when a boy and girl lose - love on one furlough and find it again on another! "ft f ""i f Co-Feature u 'mm Contineous from 1 T. M. t Now Showing! h. BRIDE-TO-BE OR rjrs NOT-TO-BEh '"j. The riotous ! love life of i A . a million- J i dollar t ) i minx I . . I j HUNT.- 10SUN U-f T-h-r-l-I-I Co-Hit! 1 II . a MIAMOUMI ncruM ; f JACK HALEY J I i JEAN FAUCI , J j-lElA 1UOOSI Latest News Flashes! ' j Sister Is pitted against sister In this dramatic scene from Warner Bros. thrilling romance, The Very Thought of Yen,"! now showing at the Elsinore theatre. Eleanor Parker shown above with Andrea King, -2 Is co-starred with Dennis Morgan and Dane Clark, with co-feature Laurel and Hardy In "The Big Noise." : : i V 4 V - Seabees Need Lumber -f PORTLAND, Jan. 20 Con struction battalions of the' Pacific war theatre will need 100,000,000 board feet of lumber in the, next three months from . the Portland bureau of navy yards and docks, the navy said today. . 1 ? m ' '" ' j ',"c l'rTl': ""c w'th t tTTT l' .nrTmnri Two Biff Hits! - Continnous from 1 P. M. V " IS' W-Z V,'' - co-urr JACXUS1UUY PXISCILU J-AflE ! SUPPORT 1 The Benefit Building Fund for Salem General Hospital and Salem Dea coness I hospital. ' ? 4. i GET YOUR r-'-TICIETS; FROM SALEM :', LI0II3 CLOD" ; MEMBERS . j. Or at WiU's Blusic Store . T " 'to the ' . -; pcim'o DnLinof . Violinist Wednesday, January 31st - Salera Ilish .School Auditoriura K. Now y '; Showing l1WIeJ 1 - c rjp to Continnous 1 Today from 00 P. M. TRIPLE fflT SII0U! . k Wintr tms. OCLMFM 1 JAf- S. UA r fi , i, , " ' 1 1 r COMPANION FEATURE i ' v. T I EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION si Nature's bemb- iw. O0SjW(i(BJl 111 I In ectUnt I J LmZim In kotlU fo 1 ' r CM Tw?Tntj??"THVT hits IrfHy CenUiiBoas from 1 P. M. IIov Playicg! , IT'S TERRIFIC! 7' s mm GARFIELD -. Xf- 1 ACTION CO-HIT! ( " i r 1