The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 26, 1948, Page 18, Image 18

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18- The SfnT""ru Salm. Orsxjon. Sando-vy
23,11943
23 Out of 30 in
State Senate
Experienced
iregoiro's Sttatte Seiniafte
The way member will be seated (bottom row directly in front of rostrum)
tealcates rUleaa, ItMtnt; flfin ia Slcatu which
this win 1st, Sad, etc.)
Bt Wenden Wbb
ft.mfinf Editor. Th SUtama
' Oregon's 1949 state senate wont
be cmite so "areen" as Its bouse
of representatives. Of the 30 mem
bers, 18 have been senators prev
iously and 5 have served In the
bouse. The other seven are new
comers to the legislature.
The five who formerly were In
the house are Richard Neuberger
and Jack Bain, of Portls'' - -J
Vernon Bull. LaGrande, all demo
crats, and William McAlliir,
Medford, who was speaker of the
house in 1943. and Marie E. Wil
cox, Grants Pass, both republicans.
There will be 20 republicans
and 10 democrats compared with
a 28 to 2 count at the last session.
Mrs. Wilcox will be the only
woman In' the senate.
Attorneys predominate In the
senate with 12. Four senators
could be classified as tanners,
three as merchants and two as
publishers. Others include a ra
dioman, writer, druggist, account
ant, housewife, car dealer, rail
road man, club owner and min
ing man.
"Dean" of the senate in years
of service is Dean Walker. T-
pendence republican, who faces
bis eighth session. Rex Ellis, .
dleton republican, will be in his
seventh, and Howard Belton, Can
by republican, and Thomas Ma-
honey, Portland democrat, win be
aai ting their sixth.
' President is expected to be Wil
11am Walsh, Coos Bay, who will
be in his fifth session. The senate
president, who is tantamount to a
lieutenant governor, usually is
chosen at a caucus the night pre
ceding the Initial senate meeting
and ratified on the floor the next
day. Walsh already has enough
pledges to make the race appear
closed and preclude a formal bat
tle for the post
Tax Program
Simplified by
Farmers Union
Ronald EL Jones, president of
the Oregon State Farmers union,
' said Friday that efforts to make
Oregon's financial problems ap
pear complicated merely confuse
the taxpayers, and that the Farm
" ers union is now proposing a sim
ple tax program which has been
discussed before various groups
by Us state secretary, Represen
tative Lyle Thomas of Polk
county.
The Farmers union program
contemplates amendments by the
legislature of the income tax laws,
making all income tax revenues
available for general fund pur
poses. "It Is foolish to talk of a pros
pective state deficit," Jones said,
"as long as unusable income tax
revenues continue to pile up. He
said it was estimated by the state
tax commission that income reve
nue from the. corporate excise tax
and the personal income tax will
amount to about $88 million dur
ing the next biennium, and that
an of this amount wOl not be re
quired to offset the state property
tax under the 6 per cent limita
tion. Unless the proposed amend-
-1
? ' -A y . : F " t .'- -,
'St'? , '
I S
LA:k
V
A- V I Kigali
Walsh, wmua
Coos Bay (r
Attorney S
Habftcs. Bafccrt
Gearhart d
Radioman. 1
Kaad, Irrtmc
Portland (r)
Attorney 4
Baker d)
Attorney S
rusel, Aastta
Portland (d)
Attorney 1
Keaherg er, St. I
Portland (d)
Writer 1
V
Lyach, Jack
Portland (r)
Drulst i
'A
4
Gardacr, KtMH
Newport Cd
Merchant' 1
The Dalles (d)
Accountant 1
Oral
Albany (d)
Attorney 1
Ssatth, Elate K.
Ontario, (r)
Publisher 1
WUeex, htarle E.'
Grants Paas (r)
Bousewlie 1
X,
r"
urn
-J
Marsh. Eas
McMlnnrllle (r)
Attorney 8
Harele, Stewart
Condon (r)
Publisher 1
Rttcheeck, Phil
Klamath Palls (r)
Merchant 1
Parkinson, Thee,
Ro burg (r)
Grocer 4
Eucene (r)
Fanner 8
Glhaea, Aaras
unction City (r)
Car dealer 4
-R &- " V Si I
MeAMstcr. Was.
Mediord (r)
Attorney 1
k,LA2D
Bala, Jack
Portland (d)
Club owner 1
Beltea, Heward
Canby (r)
Parmer
1 s X" ' -x
Jl ): : f " ')
Maheaey, Thomas
Portland (d)
Attorney S
Patterson, Paul
HllUbono (r)
Attorney 2
Walker, Deaa H.
Independence (r)
Hop grower 8
izhrh Lh
Pred Lamport Bntea, Praah Ball. Vemea
Salem r) Portland (r) LaGrande (d)
Attorney S Attorney t Railroad man 1
..., -rs h
Carsoa, Allaa Ems, Bex Eagdahl, Carl -
Salem (r) Pendleton (r) Pendleton (r)
Attorney 2 Mining man 7 Rancher S
ments which the Farmers union is
backing are enacted, surplus funds
will continue to pile up.; We there
fore propose to make it usable by
amending the income axflaws.
"We also propose in pur tax
program the repeal of the present
rebate law, the so-called rwaiker
plan', under which the state tax
commission is empowered to re
duce income: levies," Jones said.
"We do not believe the surplus in
come taxes which have accumu
lated in the state treasury should
be returned, but rather they should
be used for constructive purposes.
"We also believe that liquor
funds should be placed in the gen
eral fund, so that the state wel
fare program should be financed
out of the general fund and not
be dependent on the profits of
the liquor commission."
Hypnotism has been known for
centuries, to the Persian magi and
Indian yogis and fakirs, among
others.
t j S2AI,ROEDUCKAnD CO.
- m ttt z n
i L H - i a ssaaw WBSsm SBw
TC2 C?CniH3 C7 Ail
ALLSTATE
auto insula
cmtt la tce
llako This Your Headquarters for Auto Insurance Service
Begin NOW to makt use of the benefits and conveniences of your new local ALL
STATE OFFICE.
Allstate was organized by Sears, Roebuck and Co. to furnish car owners the best
protection at the least possible cost. Through the years, Allstate has maintained
an enviable reputation for "speed and fairness in settling claims without red
tape or quibbling."
Hundreds of thousands of motorists from coast to coast place their complete con
fidence in AUstate's proven dependability.
Your ABsUte agent, Mr. William Petersen, is an auto insurance specialist. He in
vites yon to compare Allstate, coverage by coverage benefit by benefit fea
ture by feature with any other auto insurance on the market. Stop by the office
today. Let him show yon how litlte it costs to be safe the Allstate wayl
Allstate
Company
. . Organized by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
is an Illinois Corporation, Home Office in Chicago, with assets and liabilities dis
tinct and separate from the parent company.
Phone 3-9191
Yuletide Mail
Heaviest Ever
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 -(JP)-Postmaster
General Jesse M. Don
aldson said today that from a
mailing standpoint, this was the
biggest Christmas season ever.
Although final figures have not
been compiled, spot reports from
all sections of the country indi
cate the breaking of all previous
records for the number of postal
items handled, and the gross
poundage. This applies to both
the domestic and international
postal services.
The post office, which has a
regular force of 490,000 persons,
hired an extra 300,000 to help
handle the volume.
AFL -Declares
War' on CIO
In Washington
SEATTLE, Dec. 25-(P)-Th
Washington State Federation of
Labor Friday issued a "declaraf n
of war" against CIO unions as an
aftermath of an AFL tie-up
Puget Sound ports.
AFL checkers and foremen
walked off the jobs in Seattle
Tuesday, protesting asserted beat
ings of their members. They
claimed that the beatings stem
med from the fact that AFL long
shoremen worked in Tacoma,
where they have Jurisdiction,
while CIO longshoremen tied up
other major West Coast ports dur
tag the recent maritime strike.
Delegates of the Washington
State Federation of Labor met
here today to discuss the dispute.
Evan M. (Ed) Weston, Federation
president, declared after the meet
ing: '
"Our AFL waterfront unions
have been pushed around long
enough. We are Just not going to
stand for this any longer.
"You can call it a declaration of
war.
CIO heads have denied that
their members had anything to do
with the claimed beatings.
Mat. Daily From IP, E
NOW SHOWINGI
Tyrone Power "
Gene Tiernej'
.
Ce-HIt! Tern Can way
"CHXCKEKED COAT
Welcome 1949
At the Grand
New Year's Ere!
Cent. From 1 F. M.
Now Showing I
Two New Husl
Now! Cont. Shows
IIYDARLU.'a
,CLEME1TM
and Allan Lane
"Santa Fe Uprising
TOP and LOOK
DEF0DE YOU BUT
Wait until yon see the
Westinghouse Laundromat
wash a load of your clothes
automatically. No . bolting
down required. The heart
of the Laundromat the
transmission is now seal
ed in steel and guaranteed
for five years after year of
manufacture against manu
facturing defects. Your as
surance of long life and
trouble-free service.
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT
(gS
HERE'S OUR OFFER!
Well wash and dry a load of
your soiled clothes in a Laun
dromat installed in our store.
We want to prove that it can
get your clothes spotlessly dean
quickly without work.
There's no obligation. Every
thing's FREE.
Yealer Appliance Co.
Phone 3-4311 , 255 N. Liberty
! ""7 Per
Mo.
.K:3rn'IE.
Beginning January 3rd, 1949, we win again buy .
WALNUT MEATS. Remember the date.
WILLAIIETTE GROCERY CO.
205 South Cottage : Phone 34146
Jefferisiftn '
Church Qub
Has Party
JEFFERSON The Social Hour
club held its Christmas meeting
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Cold
iron last Thursday with a 1
o'clock luncheon followed by a
business meeting and exchange
of gifts. Sixteen members were
present Guests were Mrs. Maggie
Quigley, Mrs. John Reiley of
Crabtree and Patty Johnston of
Sweet Home. The club will net
meet on January IS at the home
of Mrs. Virgil Rothrock in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Parrlsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dillon and son,
Mrs. Jessie Devaney of Estacada.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeVaney and
lamuy were cnrlstmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Devaney.
Mr J and Mrs. J. W. Vasek spent
Monday at Hiiisboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cunningham
had their family Christmas din
ner last Sunday at their home on
Third street Home for the day
were their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Cunningham and daughter
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Cunningham and family of
Seta, and Ronnie Han jot th
corps, nephew of Mrs. K
Cunningham. Johnny r Muller has left ' i
Springfield. HL. to spend t 2
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Llal Han. c
and children were Chris tm
ner guests of Mr. and M r.
B. Knight Mr. and Mrs. L
Thomas and baby of Salem will
oe evening guests.
Rev. William Schwab. reJ'd
Talbot minister, will speak L: j-
STARTS TODAY!
WeVe9t
marinqr00' I
onfv toi I
"TIJE COJW
OF THE YEAR y
v "Mono
III -V- y;-rx . ' f f'J:t
j
V S ill
1
mm
-Km saris
ru Muwrm I I
loteua MtsoHS f. I I
TAf r II
u
TTT
!
4av Iruwnln mi fftA lit VTrwW
'service at the Methodist church.
The word "robot", used to de-'
criDe mecnanical devices, is de
rived from! the Czech Word "ro-
blt , meaning work.
ices
E
FAY BAINTER
BETTY LYNN TOM TUUV
oiaccrf o e
BRETAIGNE WINDUST
PRODUCED BY
HENRY BLANKE
tcraea fUy tv RAW AID MatOOUSAll
9mmm4 mm a Kmj , I'm Tipia m U mm
and 1
CempanJea ' Hit!
I
iaaunai
Alae-
Celer Carieeei
Chrlstaas Dream'
Warner News
New!
Tighter
Sqnadren"
with Edmand O'Brien
Rebert Stack
John Rodney
Red Skeltea
in
A Seathera
Taskee"
New Shewlns Cent 1:45
2 Big; Features!
(sejiseaai
I
SssSsssssMsSeM
,4
AsMesea. ffsa aeaw
SECOND BIQ FEATURE
hCESTML
aWswsNsev aw BeBwBeaw
r m
ML
Ftremen'sj 33rd Annual
Sponsored bv ,th
III. Angel
Firo Depll .
Tccsday, Dc:, 23
At
Acdilsr)m
III. Angc
Single by,
Jinnio Uhclnsro
Tho
and ! Ills Popular
Dane Band
Admission: $1 per Person
Tt Inclnded I
It's a Carnival Danes
i ill
5 i.. aw
Holiday Tabic E!casl
l 9
Speeiallr mads bricks and loir rolls of .dell-,
clous ics cream in eys catehln&r holiday de
signs just the thlnff to , top off that
Christmas dinner with . or for a mid
afternoon snack. Always a favorite doubly
so at this Holiday Season. Order some today
at your neighborhood grocers.
ASK FOR IT BY NAME
Say
"DELUXE ICE CI1EAII,
Please
USG
your
FOR
Yourc
S)
83! S6)
Don't delay getting the dental
work that you need. le can be
done at once and budget terms
can be arranged to suit your
convenience you 'can pay
by the week or month,
PAINLESS PARKER
Teafh are importanr Jo :::!;
Don't cake a chance on ruining your health tas well
as your appearance) with diseased teeth. Have them
repaired, so that they are sound, or extracted and re
placed by a modern bridge or plate. The first thing
to do is to find out what dental work; you heed. No
appointment is necessary, come to the office at a time
most convenient to you for. an exanunauon. -1
DENTAL PLATES
Made with the new materials all
dentists recommend tht in
weight, easy to wear, natural to
appearance. They arc resilient and
strong, giye'you a good Tbite.T
You can enjoy all your favorite
foods. !
ALL BRANCHES
OF DENTISTRY
pun wok
EXTRACTIONS
NIUUGS
CR0VIIS
ItlUYS
XZIDGEWOSX-
' PUTE REPAIRS
tnnu YOU WAIT
1-DAY PLATE SERVICE
Yes, it Is possible to get new plates
in one day's time; if no extrac
tions are needed. Come la before
9:50 A.M. any week day except
Saturday j j
DR. PAINLESS PARKER
Dentist
125 Liberty Street, Cor. Stato
..... ., . ;.. - ..;) .. ' f-
Telephone: Salem 3-8825 i
.' . f t
Other Painless Parker Offices In Portland and Ec-ene