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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1947)
CUP SCOjODS Bernard Iddinfs Bell is a dis tinguished Episcopalian clergy man whot pulpit la his typewriter and hi congregation the literate world of America. He is a pene trating and often severe critic both of institutions and of the current morn, and now serves as consultant on education to the Bishop of Chicago. In an article Lotas BDD OoDft MUNDII 1651 NINFTY -SIXTH YEAR 10 PAGES Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning, February 21. 1947 Pric 5c No. 283 in the January Atlantic monthly I . -w - 1 he used for text, not a verse from I I : -'. - I Holy Scriptures but a program I I " """ 1 m.-trw. I from the radio: The Aldrich fam- t -; rmmmh ;: - - mru. i mmmmi r t - t mm I i an i . .. - 5 -f 'J? ' ' - r ""' """" mmmmmmimm? ii"i:. Eastern Snow Clogs Traffic, Closes Schools ily. When Bell gets through there IB Utile IVII I'l 111" Bauivri and mother or of the great Amer ican people of whom the Aldriches re types. He writes thus about Henry: Henry is almost indecently ado lescent He never grows a day older . . . Henry is undisciplined, self-assertive, bewildered by life. Educationally he is the victim of a high schol system which under estimates him. He has acquired no facility in arriving at Judg ments social or artistic and he is apparently without religion of any kind. His time is spent chiefly in futile, pathetic, and undeniably laughable misadventures in the art of living. And Henry's parent. think Bell, are -"more tragiocomic." Vague in self-direetion. incompet ent to discriminate, essentially Irreligious, "they too are adoles cents, middle-aged adolescent, neither children any more nor able to grow up." And that "perennial adolescence." finds Bell, is by no means confined to the Aldrich family. The country is full of it. In the slang phrase, he "may have something there." For ours la a superficial civilization. The wealth of material things makes us shallow, indifferent to the deeper pains of living out of which great thought, great art. great lit erature, great religious experi ence are born. Soap opera is our dish, entertainment tailored to Bridge at Stay ton To Be Altered by New Steel Section Plans to alter the Marion-Linn county bridge over the Santiam river at Stayton were made by representatives of the two coun ties at a meeting in Albany County Commissioners Roy Rice and Ed Rogers and Engineer Hedda Swart conferred with the Linn county court and decided that a steel bridge would be brought from Baker county to re place a section of the present span on the Marion county side. The change will greatly increase visibility on the approach to the I one-lane bridge, the county court said. NEW YOIK CITY. Feb. tlH-New Yorkers plw through a heavy snow at 5th avenue and 42nd street as the heaviest snowfall of the winter disrupts traffic and made many late to work. (AP Wlrepboto) 44 Die as Storm Rages Through Coastal States NEW YORK, Feb. 21-(if3)-Declining temperatures and freezing mass tate. Manipulation of mass 1 winds laid their chilled grip on the east tonight, following In the wake of a raging snowstorm wihch took a toll of at least 44 lives, pressure is the convenient weapon in buines and politics. Will we mature? Well, maybe. Ot we may remain victims of ar rested development, ignorant of our own juvenility, or indifferent to it so Icmg as creature comforts are atif;ed. New Camera Is Announced By Inventor NEW YORK. Feb. 2 1 -)- A new kind of camera, that delivers a completed photo or snapahot in on minute By" the turn of a knob, was announced to the Optical So ciety of America today by Edwin H Land, of Boston, world-famous discoverer of polaroid. The camera can be carried by anyone Land had two for demon stration, one of the portrait type and the other a ue frequently carried by news photographers He aid the process could be adapted to any camera and prob ably to making movies. The picture that emerges is fuliv finished and of the same quality as photographs that are developed and printed by dark rxm processes. But this one works In daylight with no need of dark r.ens Land said several types have been made and that in a few months an announcement will be made of when the cameras will be available and what they will Cost Court Orders School Merger, Three Revotes Three school districts in the Woodburn area Wood burn, West Woodburn and Jonhston snarled air and surface transportation and impeded industrial opera- j which voted affirmatively in a tions The storm, heaviest in recent years, moved after gripping areas from Maine ; - to Alabama and continuing up- abated in some sections for almost 24 hours. A record fall of 27 iruhe was reported at Dickenson County. Va. Chief causes of death were over exertion from shovelling and traf fic accidents. The toll by states: New Jersey 13: Pennsylvania. 16; New York. 3; Connecticut. 5; Illi nois. 2; Massachusettts, 1; Dis trict of Columbia. 3; Delaware. 1. In New York City, nerve cen ter of the eastern seaboard trans- out to sea today Crown Loraine Poindexter as School Queen Loraine Poindexter. member of Srukpoh Dramatic club, dressed in a blue organdie, off-the-shoul- Amr rimi inH rsrnrinv m fan of Donation, an army of 10.000 men and removal equipment struggled , f th- Salern hitrh school annual Civics club "We're All Americans" carnival last night at the Mlgh school auditorium. Crown princesses were Betty Jo Beardsley of the Vikettes and Lois Shepard of the Future Farm ers club. George Griffith, por traying George Washington, placed a silver sequined crown on the queen's head and Caroline and Catherine S t a d t e r were crown and scepter bearers. Princesses of the carnival were Joanne Adolph. Que Dice club; to clear wind-shipped streets of nearly 12 Inches of snow. Trains crawled slowly in the vast metropolitan area of 7.000. 000 persons with resultant absen teeism slowing industry. At least 350 schools were closed in the greater New York area. In Vir ginia, one of the hardest hit states, schools were closed in 28 of 100 counties. The nation's capitol wallowed in 7 inches of unaccustomed snow, slowing activities in federal of fices consolidation election February 13, are declared consolidated in one district by action of the Mar ion county boundary board yes terday. The board set March 19 as an election date for Belle Passi and Hall districts, which voted against consolidation, and for Woodburn, all three of which had petitioned the board for a re-election. Other districts which voted the consoli dation proposal down in the Woodburn area i re Grassy Pond, Union and McKee. March 10 was set as a hearing date on a petition to the board from Shaw and Rocky Point school districts asking that a small section of the Shaw district be included in the Rocky Point dis trict. By adding the strip to Rocky Point district's southern border that district would become con tiguous with the Aumsville school district, thus facilitating a pro posed merger between the two districts, the board explained. Taft Against Appointment Of Lilienthal WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 -fP-Influential Sen. Taft- (R-Ohio) came out against David E. Lilien thal tonight, declaring his con firmation as. atomic energy com mission chairman would be "a real threat to our national safety." T a f t's announcement of his position could be crucial for Lili enthal if some dozen republicans i others American Quota Up For Sugar WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-P-America will get about 17 pound of sugar per capita more this year than last under international al locations announced tonight. ine miernauonai emergency 1 any improvement unless more food council, charged with divid- funds are provided for operating ing the world's supplies of scarce expenses. Sen. Rex Ellis told the foods, allotted the United States joint ways and means committee enough sugar to provide 90 pounds j Friday. A. report is being prepared bv Joins Senate Action In Overriding Veto, OKs Fireworks Ban By Wendell Webb Managing Editor, The (teaman House proponents of private power light overrode the gov ernor's veto and wrote into law Kridav a bill prohibiting the state from taking over a private hydioelettnc piojtct during the life of its license, except by condemnation It was the first instance sinte 1931 wherein the legislatuit has overridden a veto at the same legilatie selon In which ' bill 1 urinaily was taed. The Income Tax Audit Said Three YearH Behind Schedule Audits of state income tax de partment accounts are now ap proximately three years behind schedule with little prospect of of refined sugar per capita. Last years supply was 43 pounds ana a subcommittee of which Ellii i pre-war consumption averaged 96 chairman recommending a larger pounds. appropriation for the income tux The American share will be . division and more adequate opt-r-used to supply individual con-! ating quarters, sumers as well as industrial and institutional users. No announce ment was made as to how the al location will be divided amoni these classes of consumers. This : decision rests with the agricul- ture department and the office of I ! price administration. I I Last year individual consum I ers got 25 pounds through ration i j stamps, with the remainder of the 1 I 73 pounds going to institutions jand industrial users. The . latter j include food manufacturers, can- ' dy makers, soft drink bottlers and : jjMore Pinching Of Belts Due reported on the fence follow his lead. It also could bring an open split in the GOP senate leader ship if Sen. Vandenberg (R-Mich) who has appeared friendly to Lilienthal during his questioning before the senate atomic comm it- pounds April 1. Food officials have indi cated that the individual consum er allowance will be at least 35 "- l tee. formally declares in his be- : "UST ".'S f"r', . ylaf j The United States was allocat- Taft, chairman of the GOP j .800.000 short tons raw valu policy committee, is regarded by Thls compared with 5,433,000 al many republicans as their mentor 1 located last year, on domestic policies. Vandenberg read today to the "7" -1 m7 atomic committee considering! d lit 1 1 ll 1 ttM 5 Lilienthal's qualifications a letter C from Dr. Karl T. Compton. presi- j 17, 11 dent of Masschusetts Institute of , J; & VOl S OlTiail Technology, who declared that I would know of no one as well qualified and possibly available" s Lilienthal. But Taft issued a statement branding Lilienthal "tempera mentally unfitted" and "too soft, on issues connected with com munism and Soviet Russia." He declared that "there is no doubt that a communist cell was toler ated for a while by Mr. Lilien thal" in the Tennessee Valley au authority when the latter was its chairman. Taft added that no j party issue is involved. For English LONDON. Feb. 21. - 0P- The British people were told today in a stark directive for 1947 that they are in for moie austerity, 1 4 1 14. j t nounced, however, that the indi- mol,e pmcning 01 oeus ann naroer vidual ration allowance will be I work if they are to rebuild "the r,, ,u I foundations of our national life' s w sb u a s. f-v uiiuc cimuvt: 1 The OPA already has an- Even the stork had to fight his C a r o I Ashcraft. Aesculapian ; way. In Philadelphia, digging out of 10 inches of snow, police cars and emergency trucks succeeded in getting 23 momentarily expect ant mothers to hospitals. In Sau gus, Mass.. the stork was a little loo fast, however, and Mrs. Ed ward Lamier gave birth to a heal thy boy at her snowbound home Truth Bartlett. Paleteers; Mari anne Bonenteele. Latin club; Pec gy Burroughs, Girls Letters club; Barbara King. Philhistorians; Audrey Merrick. Spanish club; Phyllis Mode, Commercial club; Car Shortage To Close Mills VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 22 (CP)-Five hundred sawmills in the interior of British Columbia, employing 10,000 workers, to night faced the possibility of a Nanrv Mnrl,v v-.n riiih- R i prolonged shutdown due to the erly Nelson. Crescendo club: Jane j s""rJae 01 0031 V11?- Nichols. Biology club; Gwenn Georgian Gets Prison Term ATLANTA. Feb 21 '.-Dapper Emry Burke, who gave up with two policemen acting as mid- Rust. "S" club; Darlene Sullivan, Home Economics club, and Ko berta Tussing. Stagecraft club. Following the coronation cere monies auditorium skit competi tions were won by the Spanish and Paleteers clubs depicting the "Far West," in which Arlene Hil fike sang. The Home Economics club placed second; Aesculapians, third; Biology and Commercial clubs, honorable mention. 1 Prizes were given to Janice Fishing Extension Request Refused PORTLAND. Ore.. Reb. 21 -(Jf) The Oregon state fish commission and the Washington state bureau of fisheries refused today to grant commercial fishermen's request for additional fishing days this The railways advised millmen today that an embargo has been placed on box cars to the interior. There will be no cars for ship ping lumber for the next six weeks. There is little or no stor age space in the mills and the embargo will force an almost im mediate shutdown, it was reported. Middleton, for script writing; Dick his Job a a railroad draftsman to lead the Columbians. Inc . in their rruudt against negroes and Jews. lrf a lhrM.var nrtinn tfntrnrr season today but declared "a few court Arnie Suomela. Oregon master : Stewart, stage setting; Charlotte rases are not going to stop this fish warden, sajd studies indicated Alexander, general manager for movement." that this years salmon run. par- ii....r ri,t Aibnim hrarH ticularly in the Willamette river. the sentence without emotion. He may be less than one-half was convicted of usurping police ' treat as last seasons. powers in direcung patrols 10 move against negroes in white 3SO.OOO.OOO in Relief Irifitnllffl tiv Titv the carnival. as Two-Ton Vault i. . 1 ..... 11. 4. . trwvi bond pending argument on a new ; Abroad Is Requested trial motion May 1" Burke still face prosecution on two other Indictment. Animal Crackers By WAKEN GOO0CICH "I knout h'$ not much to look of. but god what pr . . tonality!" WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 -P- President Truman asked congress today to vote $350,000,000 for di rect relief to "liberated coun tries in 1947. now that UNRRA is going out of business. Chairman Easton (R-NJ) of the house lor eign affairs committee immediate ly introduced authorizing legisla tion with a proviso that the na tions receiving the aid must per mit American newsmen to report on its use. A new two-ton vault was In stalled Friday morning in City Recorder Alfred Mundt's new of fice in record time, Mundt said last night. By the use of a power winch at the top of the city hall steps the 4000-pound fireproof steel safe, to be used for city records, I was moved a fraction of an inch at a time from the bottom to the top of the steps in about 20 min utes, Mundt said. Salem Pilots Search In Vain for Lost Plane Local airmen, joining army and civil air patrol planes, searched in vain Friday for Douglas Locke, 22, Arcadia, Calif., missing in a single-engined plane since Sunday on a flight from Los Angeles to Beaverton, Ore., according to of ficials of the Salem airport. The last word from him was received at the airport in Eugene three hours after he took off from Red Bluff, Calif., Associated Press said. Boy Suicides As Dog Lost CHICAGO, Feb. 21 - (IP) --"Blackie," a black mongrel pup py, came home today after its first overnight disappearance, but his 13-year-old master was not there to greet him. The youth, Joey Craig, had hanged himself with Blackie's collar, despairing that the animal ever would return. Blackie was Joey's first dog. The two became inseparable com panions. The dog waited for Joey at school and the lad often let Blackie sleep with him. Yesterday, the dog didn t meet Joey and the apprehensive lad and his two younger sisters searched the neighborhood in vain. Back home, Joe took Blackie's collar and length of clothes line and stepped into the bedroom. The sisters, terrified, notified a neighbor who found the boy's body and cut it down. Budget Slash WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-(JP)-Sen. Vandenberg (R-Mich) said today that slashing army-navy funds would put Uncle Sam's arms in a sling and might "jeopardize our winning of the peace." His speech on the senate floor appeared to clinch the prospect that the senate will vote for only a $4,500,000,000 slash in President Truman's $37,500,000,000 budget, instead of the $6,000,000,000 cut approved by the house. But with senators demanding more time for debate, republican and escape enduring national pov erty. Prime Minister Attlee and hi cabinet, outlining the nation's economic position in a white pipt-r which they called a "working pal tern," said the British must dig more coal, put up with their pres ent thin diet and go without lux uries for a long time to come. Outlining the uphill futuie, the white paper declared Britain must: Increase coal production, continue rationing, forego hoprs of shorter work hours, do with a smaller army, bring in foreign workers, attract housewives to the factory, hold veteran workers to their Jobs beyond normal retire ment age, build up the industrial plant, increase individual produc tion in mine, mill and factory and final h life vote Friiay. after three hours of argument, was 43 to 17 Forty votes were necessary for the two-thirds maigin to over ride The M-nt had taken simU lar action 27 to 3 two djys pre viously. Rep. J E Bennett of Portland, who led the battle agjinnt the measure, Mid after Its re-patf Friday that he had no doubt but that it will be tefened to the people New Iam K(k)t The p wer measure (senate bill 99) was introduced by e.i.Uin Oiegon legJcUilOis to encoiii t-y the Jdahn IVwer company to build a $10,000,(100 dam on the Snfcke river. Th bill amends Oregon 1931 Ha lulu, undei which the state could ti.he over a prhi.te hydio-eiec trie project anytime cn two y-ai' notice legislators favoring the amend ment conWnded the 1931 law' had prevented private power develop merit, which they said would hive b"en undertaken If pn.'jte utili ties had ien certain they cmld have rc-tained ruch pr 'Mi ties dur ing the -iil they were liceied to opc-rat (20 to 50 years!. Opponents contended the rew bill would emasculate th st-lt's rights prrvir-ions of the 1111 law, give mum pedes a fiotriold in Oregon's natural ieur , ami take away n protection of the peo ple' ht r ilaye water powfi, 17 Members Ossssfd The 17 "nay" vo'es, with 1,11 members of the ho ie prert rit, were cast by Heps Ft-1 Ad .ms, Alex Harry, J E. Bennett, V, II. Condit. frank IWrfVr. Hnbert Durnwi.y, Anna Ellis. Out Kran cif. Jcseph Harvey. D-nill lleis It. l-re-d lUllberg, I'jul llen dnckv J o Johiuop, William, Niftkanen. Lyle Thorn, Hal tf Wiley i.nd Miinlev V.'iln.m. (In n ttlcciam from B ie Idaho to The Statesman .,t night, C. J Str.k. pi ii-n t of Iliti i pow er, said "it is our purine, lr building a wer plant In Oregon, to fill the ki owing need of our customer in a wide ri," fcMct that "we could not procii under the lormt-r law, which permitted condemnation of a pwr plant upon twe, ytars notice, because it is impossible to design and ron- i.j. ., i ' , . w; ! must do." the white paper said niK vow loaay on resolution w-m-v recommending a ceiling on ex pen- i BaUKS. CoiITlS. I O ditures for the fiscal year starting " . iUlyomeTMonVday. I CloSC for Holiday Vandenberg's decision to sup- nort the tmllir mt linH him I In observance of the annivers export one-fourth of the Indus- struc t anc trier plant t ivpUn jt trial production. within that length of time.') The reason, the government ex- ' The prolonged debate on th plained, is that the nation faces power issue slowed action on tr.tt a deficit of at least $1,400,000,000 house calendar Friday and the fi this year which must "be met nal vote on several bills was pi-H- by borrowing from abroad." poned The M-nate. Uvi, moved "The central fact of 1947 is hesitantly through a long list of that we have not enough resources measures up for final pinmee, ami to do all that we want to do and for the first time this ei n Ik th barely enough to do all that we brandies of the legist. t ire di( idtd to nold meetings on Saturdiy. Flrewerh Ban re' up with about half of the re publicans and most of the demo crats. Chairman Bridges (R-NH) of the senate appropriations com mittee, sponsoring the larger re duction, conceded to a reporter that it has no chance. ELECT McMINNVILLE MAN CORVALLIS, Feb. 21-vyP)-Jack Wright, McMinnville, will head the Oregon Dairy Manufacturers association this year. Wright was elected at the annual meeting, which urged codification of all Oregon laws pertaining to dairy ing. LA Blast Blamed On Acid Mixture LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21 P) Three experts declared tonight that a mixture of perchloric acid, a highly unstable explosive, and acetic anhydride, an oxydizing agent, caused yesterday's explo sion that wrecked a downtown electroplating plant and killed 15 persons. They estimated the blast, felt throughout much of the city, was equivalent in explosive force to that of a wartime one-ton block buster aerial bomb. Meantime, workers continued to search the wreckage for the bodies of other possible victims, besides the 15 killed yesterday. I he house Friday passed 14 of its own bills, one- of which wold bar all fireworks and firerruckoa in Ortgon except thr.se used i.t exhibitions by permission of tlt state fire marshal. The vote 1 ary of the birth of George Wash- 41 to 11. Others pro A f ir deer ington, first U. S. president, Salem lags separate from h'jnting jj banks and state, county and mu- censes; authorize naming a school nicrpal offices will be closed to day. Stores and business houses will remain open all day. The Salem postoffice also will be cloeed to day and no mail deliveries will be made. An early mail pickup in the downtown area will be made this morning. Postmaster mon boundary between ri'ies ri lunch program diierfoi, levy tax on mrosne from out-tte; ire ate a state irrigation ho-erd, r. allow school bonds for tea'Ini ages. Twelve new bills were Intro duced in the house, including a U J. . .. . m ot-Fis-naung a river n a corn. Albert Gragg said. enabling measure for possible Sn. j lem-West Sfclem merger!, and st I ting up new size speciftca'if-na I for egg grading. I The seriate passed nine of Its own p'i'poftala -fiicludin, bill prohibiting the connection of an outside water system to muni cipal water system without In spection and safeguards. arH a Counties to Receive Amusement Tax Fund Distribution of $10,012 to Ore gon counties, based on their share of the state amusement tax reve nues, was announced Friday by Secretary 01 State Kooert a. far- memon-i sing congress vt con rell, jr. Shares are based on the unue the maritime rommm ixi amounts counties expend for old permit to operate Intercoatt.l age assistance. The apportion- ships until rate adjustments fer- ment included: Benton $171.55, mit private ship owners to take Linn $429.18, Marion $1,39667, over Polk $402.16. Yamhill $375.60. LEGION HEARS OSBOSNE Jesse Osborne, state American Legion junior baseball chairman, discussed plans for baseball this spring at last night's meeting of the Marion county Legion coun cil at the Salem Legion hall. Guests included Fred Lothrop, Oregon state department com mander, American Legion. Ira Pil cher. grand chef de gere of the 40 et S and B. E. Kelly Owens, district commander. CATHOLIC VETS MEET Combat films entitled "Fighting on All Fronts" and The Third Fleet Shells Japan" were shown members of the Marion county chapter. Catholic War Veterans, at last night's meeting at the Knights of Columbus hall. The next meeting will be on Friday night. March 7. GALLOWAY SITES MONDAY Funeral service for Charles V. Galloway, member of the state tax commiss ". who died Thursday in Portland, will be held at Macy & Son funeral parlors, McMimwille, at 2 p.m. Monday. Rites will be conducted by the Elks lodge. Bur-H ial will follow at the Masonic cemetery, McMinnville. Weather Saless .... Portland San Francisco Mm Preeip. vSl Max S7 44 ... M 44 Chlcaeo M II New York XI - IS Willamette river IS feet. FORECAST ( from U.S. weather bu reau. McNary field. Salem): Mostly cloudy today with occasional very lurht rain beriniunf tonight. Little chuf in temperature dar IT. low Salaries Bills Readied. Including Boosts for State Police; Governor Would Get $10,000 tonight. Little wiu faifJa to- The state police salary bill and other - wage-increase measures including those for the board of control held the do-pass recom mendation of the joint legislative ways and means committee today. The committee - approved bills constitute a uniform salary sched ule for state officials, worked out in relation to scales in other states, committeemen said. . The governor would get $10,000 annually and $100 a month expen ses, compared to $7500 annually now paid. Five other officials would get $7500. They are the secretary of state and treasurer, who now get $5400; the attorney general, who now gets $5000; the public utilities commissioner, who already gets" that much; and the state highway engineer, who now gets $7200. The state health officer would be boosted from $6720 to $7000. The f oilowingwould get $6600 a j year: Superintendent of public in struction, liquor administrator, public welfare administrator, , budget director, tax commission ers, unemployment compensation and industrial accident commis sioners, state foresters, director of agriculture, state police superin tendent, and superintendent of state hospitals. The following would get $6000 a year: Superintendent of Fairview home, superintendent of tubercu losis hospitals, deputy state hospi tal superintendents, state engi neer, adjutant general. - These would get $5,520 a year: Labor commissioner, prison war den, unemployment compensation administrator, industrial accident administrator, director of veterans affairs, secretary of retirement, deputy secretary of state, deputy public utilities commissioner, dep uty state treasurer, superintendent of banks, corporation commission er, insurance commissioner, 'state printer, and deputy superintend ent of Fairview home. The assistant adjutant general's salary would remain at $5400. Those who would get $4800 a year: Secretary of the board of control, land board secretary, sec retary to the governor, state li brarian, parole director, real es tate commissioner, assistant budg et director, assistant superintend ent of banks. The committee said the increas es would cost $56,640 a year, of which $39,640 would come out of the general fund, and $17,000 paid by self-sustaining departments. The state police salaries would be raised as follows: Recruit, $1200 to $1800; private, $2400 to $3000; sergeant, $2700 to $3600; lieutenant, 2820 to $3900; captain, $3400 to $4500; deputy superintendent, $4000 to $5500; and superintendent, $5000 to $8600. ' Narsery Tas Approve. Ten houe propols were paused by the senate including a bill which levies a $1 an acre tax en to establish a ie BARBARA IIIJTTON TO WED ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb. 21 - (JPi - Barbara Hutton's set re- nurserymen tary said tonight that the 34-year- I search fund, and memorials akir,g old American heiress "expects to congress to appropriate funds for be married soon" to Prince Igor agricultural marketing rse..ick; Nikolaiewitech Troubetzkoy, 34. 1 to provide more power for devtl a French citizen described as a opment of northwest phosphate, descendant of Lithuanian royalty. 1 and to give payments to cmntisa He will be Miss Hutton's fourth on u.a. forest lands based on fair husband. EXPECT PGE DIVIDEND PORTLAND, Ore., Feb 21 -A' Independent trustees for Portland Electric Power company, parent value. One, of four bills introduced in the seriate Friday would make it unlawful for docton or liori talx to discriminate against tick or injure ci (persons subscribing to company of Portland General 1 hospital ar-sociations and aga.nst Electric, said today they expected Portland General Electric to pay dividends for the first time In years. Public Hearings UsessaleysMat coaaswataUoa hear lacs OssjI) Monday. February 24. following: afternoon adjournment, room 309. state house, befork senate labor and industries committee. iBiaraaee associativa bhJ(HB 302) Tuesday following afternoon ad journment, room 321. stetenouse. be fore house committee on financial tn ttitutloni. Water reatrel 4ittrfc-t art depart saeat ef iastlee (SB 1HS, 22S Tuesday, February 29, 7:30 p m , room 300. statehouM, before senate Judic iary commit!. employers furnishing medical aid to their employes. Up for final passage In f ha house today are senate-spprovrd bills to create a state parks de partment, allow dancing In schools and let cities acquire off-street parking facilities. House bills up, include those to authorize spend ing $2,000,000 on a state nffirsj building, and require mud guards on trucks and trailers. Among four senate and two house bills up for passage in the senate today is a proposal to re duce the daily limit on non-rom-mercial smelt from 50 to 25 pounds. The house will resume at 10. 0 a.m. today, the senate at 10:30. (Legis. action page 2) ' v