& Tha Stat man, Scdem. Oregon. Sunday, Norember 23. 1943
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Record Number of Bills and
Knotty Financial Problems
Will Face 1949 Legislature
Oregon's 1949 legislature, with its near-record number of new
comers, probably will face some of the knottiest problems in the state's
history and be called to consider a record number of bills, veteran
rtatehouse attaches said last week.
Salem conferring with respect to legislative duties and seeking nous-
f . rri '
ma accununaaiiuom, ine uiuer
art clichtlv a;ipr to nhtain than
during the latter years of the war
but complaints of prices have been
voiced in some quarters.
Letters were sent from Salem
Saturday to a number of high
ranking legislators urging that they
confer with the State Budget Di
rector prior to the 1949 legisla
ture with a view of obtaining
first-hand information in connec
tion with the state's financial con
dition. Such a conference, the letter
read, would tend to speed up the
work of the legislative ways and
means committees.
It was learned Saturday that
several legislators already have
asked the attorney general George
Neuner to draft a number of bills
for introduction early in the leg
islative session." Neuner said one
of these requests came from senator-elect
Richard Neuberger, Mul
tnomah County, but he would not
comment on the nature of the pro
posed legislation.
There appeared no doubt that
th loint Wavs and Means Com
mittee would fall heir to some of
the most intricate and important
problems of the 1949 session. This
committee nasses on all aDDrooria-
tion bills before they are sent to
the floor of the house and senate
for final consideration. Senator
IVan Walker. Polk Count V. Dre-
dicted the joint committee would
continue its previous practice 01
appointing sub-groups to investi
gate and report on various budget
requests.
Walker Likely Choice
urkile th nrpsidencr of the
no u ctm in doubt, many leg
islators predicted that Walker, long
chairman-ol tne senaie an
Means Committee, would be re
i,inH wav and means chief.
regardless of senate leadership. I
Another committee siaiea 101 a
big job, legislators averred, is the
roads and highway group, which
must consider the report 01 me
1947 legislative interim committee
report on state highway develop
nmt Th nsrvneerintf report.
dealing with this project has al
ready been released along with
some of the recommendations in
cluded in the proposed financing
program. , ,
Reports have indicated that
some opposition already has dev
eloped to the recommendations for
an additional one cent a gallon
gasoline tax and increasing the
motor vehicle license fee from
$5 to $10.
Three proposals are being dis
cussed in connection with the use
of surplus corporate excise tax
revenues and surplus state income
taxes. !
ftienr re Piu 4
One is that the 1949 legislature
pass a bill making future cor
porate excise tax revenues, now
being received at the rate of $18,
000,000 a year, available for pay
ment of general fund expenses.
Another is legislation referring
to' the voters an amendment trans
ferring to a special fund at least
a part of the surplus state income
taxes to cover capital outlays and
part of the maintenance costs at
state institutions. Officials said
such a proposal could be referred
at a special election soon after the
legislature adjourns if a popular
vote is deemed essential.
Third proposal is that all surplus
state Income tax revenues and cor
porate excise taxes be used tor
property tax offset and reduction
of the state income tax rate.
The Supreme Court recently
held that surplus state income tax
wemies could not be used for any
purpose other than property tax
offset,
it generally is agreed by state
officials that the legislature has
authority to transfer corporate ex
cise tax to the general fund but
that a transfer of the surplus state
income tax revenue might re
quire a vote of the people.
Discussion has been revived here
on a proposal to enact a cigaret
tax law at the 1949 legislative
session. Officials estimated such a
tax would raise approximately
$3,000,000 a year. A cigaret tax
law previously approved by the
Oregon legislature was referred to
the voters ana aeieatea.
Monmouth The 1949 Grove,
Oregon College of Education year
book, will be edited by Ralph
Gibbs, O.C.E. junior from Goshen,
Ore. Bonnie Stock, sophomore from
Westfir, Ore., is business manager.
1?Sg
. Phono Your
Doctor
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Schaefcr's
Dreg Store
1895
1948
Phone 5197 or 9723
135 North Crommerckd
Pringle Woman's Oub
To.Be Held Wednesday
PRINGLE, Nov. 26 Hostesses
for the Pringle Woman's club
Wednesday, December 1 will be
Mrs. John, Cottrell, Mrs. August
Cegler, Mrs. John Fabry, jr. Plans
for the Christmas party will be
made and work resumed on the
club quilt.
Pringle Mothers club will
meet at the school house, Tues
day, November 30 at 2 p. m. when
a discussion on playground equip
ment will be held.
North Marion Hi School
Sports Banquet Given
HUBBARD Manton CarL pres
ident of the chamber of com
merce, was the speaker at the
annual sports banquet- for ' North
Marion high school this week.
It was given under sponsorship
of the Girls League and included
on the program was the film
"Sports of '47."
The welcome was extended by
Dolores Kliewef and the response
was made by Clifford Driver. In
troductions were by Clare Kelt
ner. Tfcelma Loop, Bonnie Bridge,
Carol Kauffman and Ramon Vre
denburg sang, an accordion solo
was given by Velrha Barendse
and a ; skit 'Ma and Pa Canova'
was presented.
Roa-st turkey dinner was serv
ed by I Doris Friend, , Robin Ber
key. Elois Nelson and Kathleen
Morrison.
Decorations Included life
sized football player with 'Wel
come Boys' overhead.
per0
per
place1
ettt
For that PARTICULAR person
For that PARTICULAR position
ACCOUNTANTS"
BOOKKEEPERS
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS - FILE CLERKS
STENOGRAPHERS
BILLERS - CASHIERS
j SALES CLERKS
COMMERCIAL PLACEMENT
AGENCY
360 State St. Ph. 2-14SS Salem
Silrerjon, Henry Pritrlaff,
who sufefcrtneqfio major surgery
some weeks ago, is out again al
though he is suit in a cast. He was
able .to attend Rotary. JCIub thts
week. Woodburh fclotaiy ivill give
uie program for the local club
December 13.
Judge Murphy Speaker
Tuesday at Jefferson
JEFFERSON, Nov. 27 Jefferson
Chamber of Commerce directors
this week voted to ask County
Judge Grant Murphy to speak at
the chamber Tuesday night, Nov
ember 30. The public is invited to
attend.
A bank in Jefferson was discus
sed and President Gerald Phelps
was asked to write to a banker in
Coos Bay about opening a bank
here. Gerry Simpson and Phelps
were named on the refreshment
committee for Tuesday night.
Obituaries f
Pollv Pearl Barton
WOODBURN, Nov. 27 Polly
Pearl Barton. 68. died Friday at
her home in Broad Acres where
she had lived for three years. Born
in Russia. Nov. 25. 1880. she came
to Oregon from Canada 25 years
ago.
Survivors are the widower, Carl
Barton, Broad Acres; sons, Fred of
San Francisco: William of Port
land; daughters, Elizabeth Mc
Ketch of Canada; Mollie Slinkard,
Eugene; Nellie Knight of Broad
Acres; six grand children and a
brother and sister in Canada.
A Mew Serfrfiee .
SWIFT SERVICE
For Shirts
I
(by special request)
OFFICE SERVICE OIILY
5
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Leave shirts at laundry before 5:00 p. m.
Pick up after 5 p. m. fallowing day
Saturdays excepted.
Salem
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263 South High Street
TOP and LK
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255 N. Liberty
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