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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1949)
Elementary .9 Tm JDJLLL The senate Wednesday approv ed and sent to the house a bill allowing students to earn elemen tary teacher certificates in approv ed private colleges and universi ties. Under present law only the state's three normal schools can issue the certificates. Institutions such as Willamette university, Linfield college, Paci fic university. Lewis and Clark college and Reed-college if ap proved by the department of edu cation could offer courses en titling persons to teach in elemen tary and junior high schools. Sen. Howard Belton, Canby, said the measure would go far toward . relieving Oregon's critical teacher shortage. He pointed out that many students now attending state normal schools are not tak ing teaching courses. Three years wonc is required for an elemen tary teacher's certificate. Legislature Votes Return of Tithes To Flax Plants Ylax plants at Mt. Angel. Spring field and Clackamas will nave ti tles to their properties, unless a senate-approved bill which the house passed unanimously and sent to the governor Wednesday. The titles were given to the state several years ago in order to ob tain $58,524 in works progress ad ministration funds. The plants since have been operated by their owners on Sl-a-year leases. In the Senate PASSED SB IAS (Belton & others) To al low any standard college or university approved by the board of education to grant elementary teachers certificates to persons completing the regular three-vear course. SB 174 (Interstate Cooperation) Jo permit the state board of control "to contract to incarcerate women enra in. Is in reformatories in other states. SB 1S9 (Med- Pharm. Ac Dentistry) To require schools issuing degrees In the healing arts professions to regis ter the degrees granted wltn the see retarr of state's office. SB 211 (Fie gel To permit medical officers in the armed services to issue pre-marital medical certificates with out swearing before notary public. SB SM (Med- Pharm. At Dentistry) Boosts-state license fees for drug stores from S3 to S a year. SB 284 (Fie gel) Reduces training time for electro legists from 3.000 to fOO hours. HB (Financial Institutions) In creases the amount banks and trust companies must deposit With the state superintendent of banks as trust se curity. HB JJ7 (Judiciary) Boosts Oregon Bar association fees from S6 to $12 a year. HB 1M (Adams Ac others) to per mit Curry county to build and operate county hospital. HB 22 (Coulter Sc Wilcox) To per mit Josephine county to elect a fire man board to administer Its county hospital. Introduced SB. set (Judiciary) To permit cir cuit and supreme court judges to re tire at half-pay if they have served SO years at the age of SO or after IS years at the age of 69. SB 32 (Judiciary) Makes minor changes in laws governing service of citation in cuardiansniD estates. SB 33 (Rev. of Laws) Includes an order denying a motion, on special appearance, to quash or set aside service of summons or Initiatory pro cess in matters that may be reviewed in appeals to higher courts. SB S44 (Walsh tc Moore) Boosting the sauries or coos county officials; clerk, sheriff and assessor to S4.U8 Judge to S4.440; treasurer and school superintendent to 13.840 and commis sioners to glZ-50 a day and expenses. SB 345 (Roads & Highways) Re peals the law which requires that there be not more than 15 feet between vehicles Involved In a towing opera tlon. SJBf U (Walsh. Moore Adams) Asking congress to consider appropri ating 5.689,000 for completion of the Coos Bay harbor- Improvement pro- Laid ok THB TABLK SB S. DO NOT PASS REPORT ADOPTED HB S3 (Carter) To compel Insur ance agents, other than life, to take 12 months training or insurance schooling before becoming eligible for a state certificate. REFERRED SB 2M. 29S, 299, 34, 172. BB 3523?. DO PASS REPORTS ADOPTED SB 11. 127, 217, 144, S44, 272. HB 4S. S3, S3, S3, Z99. UP FOR FINAL ACTION TODAT SB 1S5, 213, 244, 244. HB Z4SC9. The senate res antes at IS tst. today. Demos Make Tax Program Of Their Oxen Bv PanI Harvey, Jr. v Associated Press Staff Writer The Oregon legislature's demo cratic minority is working on tax program of its own. But it isn't much different from the one be ing proposed by the republican legislators. The democrats are studying program worked out by their tax subcommittee. The essential difference is that the democratic plan .calls for using personal income taxes for state ex penses, while the republican lead ers want to keep on using them for property tax reduction. Other majos- points in the demo cratic program are: Use corporation income taxes for state expenses. The republicans want that, too. Eliminate property taxes as i source of revenue lor state ex penses, keeping them for local gov ernment expenses. The republicans probably will go for that, too. Repeal the Walker plan of In come tax rebates. Republicans are for that. too. Remove inequalities from the withholding tax on income. Eliminate federal tax payments as a credit against tne slate in come tax, and reduce Oregon's in come taxes in an amount equal to the difference. Let the people vote on whether to increase school aid and on whether to build new buildings for state institutions. All of this would be financed by income tax surpluses, and many republicans like the idea also. Investigate the tax commission. Make counties equalize their property tax assessments, and don't give them any state aid for schools or roads if they refuse to do so. State Approves 275,000 to Use Salem Sewers The house passed and sent to the senate Wednesday a bill ap propriating $275,000 in state funds to connect state institutions with the Salem sewer system. The new bill carries an emergency clause which would make the en tire $275,000 available if the sen ate concurs and the governor signs the measure. The bill, introduced by the Joint ways and means committee, was explained to the house by Rep. W. W. Chadwick of Salem. In the House PASSED HB 397 (Ways. Means Com.) In creases from $75,000 to $273,000 the state appropriation for sewers serving Institutions In and near Salem. HB 39S (Ways. Means Com.) Appro priates SS4J00 for sewers - at Eastern Oregon State hospital. SB 74 (Game Com.) Removes obso lete law regarding Wallowa lake fish ing. SB 74 (Came Com.) Tightens game tagging regulations; gives game com mission control of fur-bearing animals; aids in determining game migration. SB 9 (Lamport) Gives three months extension for present "phone rate hearing. - SB 99 (Belton et al) Returns to owners the titles of flax plants In Mt. Angel. Springfield and Clackamas which were given to the state to per mit obtaining of federal aid funds. SB 241 (Edue. Com.) Allows ap pointment of school clerks from out side school districts. REPASSED (wit asseaaeaeats) HB 44. - 4 DO-PASS REPORTS ADOPTED HB S4, 11212, 243, 371. 374, 241. SB 12. 32. I7S. RE-REFERRED TO COMMITTEES HB 52. REFERS ED TO COMMITTEZS SB 33, 44, 197. SJR S. INTRODUCED SB 143, 174, 139, 211. 232, 244. VP POR FINAL ACTION TODAT HB 133. 243. 374. SSL HJB L SB 12. 17S. HOUSE RESUMES IS AJC TODAT. wm m Salen Healing and Sheet Held Co. : Heating Headquarters" 10S5 Broadway BL Th. S-S555 Salem, Oregea Day or Night Committee Approves Extension Courses For School Districts The senate education committee Wednesday recommended passage of a bill to permit school districts to offer university extension courses and vocational training in public school buildings. Programs such as those propos ed in the bill are now in effect in Salem and Klamath Falls. Sen. Austin Dunn, Baker, said approval of the bill will enable his city to operate a night school offering lower division university work. Extension for Phone Hearing Wins Approval A three-months extension of the current telephone rate hearing re ceived final legislative approval Wednesday, the house passing the senate-approved measure 53 to 6. The bill, introduced by Sen. Frederick Lamport of Salem, Amends the current law which re quires a rate decision within six months. The extension was asked by the public utilities commission. Tne six months expire March 1. Rep. Howard Morgan of Port land objected" to the bill on the grounds that the delay was due to tne telephone company's unwilling ness to provide necessary records until they could be based on re venue received since the holiday Dusiness rush. The bill was explained to the house by Rep. Douglas Yeater of Salem. New Location Proposed for Boys9 Camp The social welfare committee voted Wednesday to introduce three bills providing for a boys' camp similar to that approved for Timber in the coast area two years ago but which has never been established. One bill, declaring that Timber has not been deemed a suitable location, provides for a seven person interim committee to re port prior to next October 31 The others provide $2000 for ex- penses and amend the 1947 law to conform to the new plans. The committee would consist of three representatives, two sena tors and two persons appointed by the governor. Rep. Joseph Harvey, chairman of the social welfare committee, said his group would turn over to the interim committee informa tion on sites near Ontario, Rose burg. Med ford. Grants Pass, Burns and Dayton. Sending Women Convicts Out of State Approved A bill to permit the state board of control to place Oregon's women criminals in women's reformator ies in other states was passed in the senate Wednesday and sent to the house. Sen. Carl Engdahl, Pendleton, chairman of the interstate coope ration committee, said several other western states were using the plan. Oregon s women con victs, now imprisoned at the state penitentiary, would probably be sent to the new women's prison now under construction in Cali fornia. PORT FUNDS SOUGHT Senate President William Walsh, Coos Bay, introduced a memorial in the senate Wednesday asking congress to appropriate $9,789,000 for completion of the Coos Bay improvement project. FROZEN FOODS 52 UQaO THE SIBGHPftllCW PACXACt y "K1ffajJ 4s8n all t "AND DROMEDARY NEVER FAILS!" Writs Mrs. M. S. OCfceet e 104 Gerard Avsw New Yerk Ws sWe bmiUrUs of mntoIickU Uttirs 1 this. VrpromdsmdtrmLTbMkyoMlU 1 ;. f . , " ' .J AO OtOtJOUStY IASY1 AMD ratffCT IVEtY Tttttl ROaU0Agy fllrrflfllff Aft f . tie wmdorlmU I .la.irai.ai vT ADD JU.Iir CaU Of Th. Yea" 0t 2i6i worn. Xe, airy saixed CluJ?Pf'nM At to ham. COSTS tl. M "oati-Mixi. g ssaWi sectpat I Bill to Require Insurance Agents Training Killed The senate Wednesday adopted the adverse report of its insur a n c e committee, automatically killing a house-approved bill to require insurance agents to com plete a year's training course be fore being eligible to receive a state license. Both groups are now licensed, but salesmen engaged in sales of other than life insurance are not required to take training to quali fy for. their licenses. Sen. Ben Musa, The Dalles, chairman of the insurance com mittee, said the committee felt the proposal was impractical. PUBLIC HEARINGS SET A public hearing on the propos ed cigaret tax is to be held in room 321 at the storehouse follow ing Friday afternoon's legislative adjournament. A public hearing on the proposed Columbia Valley au thority will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in room 329 at the state-; house. Symphony Will Honor Priest At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL, Feb. 23 Father Dominic Waedenschwyler, ML An gel composer and musician prior to nis aeatn in ivjz, win dc Hon ored at a memorial concert by Portland Symphony orchestra on Friday, March 11, at 8:30 pjn. in Mt. Angel Prep gymnasium. The priest was pastor at Mt Angel for 25 years and was a member of the Benedictine abbey: The program will open with Father Dominic's symphonic poem, "Call of the West" Werner Janssen will conduct the orchestra; New Judge Retirement Measure Introduced Another measure providing for retirement of circuit and supreme court judges was introduced in the senate Wednesday by the judici ary committee. It would allow the judges to re tire at half-pay when they reach the age of 60 after 20 years' ser vice or at 65 after 18 years' ser vice. Two similar measures are al so pending in the senate. Keizer Cub Dinner' Planned on Friday KEIZER A planning group for Cub Pack 41 met with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy to discuss the no-host dinner to be given Friday, February 25, at 6:30 p.m. in Keizer grange hall for the cubs and their families. Arrangements were made to have a discussion group, led by a scout executive, during a pack meeting in the near future, to enable the parents to get better acquainted with the boys work. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Th4 Stat4sg2iait, SoJem. Orsxyon, ThursdaY. February 24, 1849 3 Water Returns At Silyerton SILVERTON, Feb. 23 Water service was to be restored Wed nesday night to several residents of eastern Silverton who had been without water for the past week, according to Lewis Yates, water superintendent. Service was interrupted when a pump on Abiqua creek was flood ed. When the water went down later, service was delayed by sedl ment in the pump. 1288 State) EL Phone) 3-6489 TP PRICED "HASH t EABBY" - LESS CASH - IIORE CABBY FOR QUALITY, FLAVOR AND EXPERT PERSONAL SERVICE, wo will accept socond position to no one I No on in the dry can. offer better variety at such remarkably low "Down to Earth" prices. Shop our market and so lor yourself. Wo can save you 20 to 30 on all of your meat needs, every day of the week. Lsr'av' IrEls n waT up aoainI Buy now and save! Eastern Orogon Her- IBEEF ford Branded -Quality" . lb. 38Vc r KESHLiY UKUUISJJ HAIIBUBGEB . . Lb. JSC SKINLESS nA WIEIIEBS . . . lb. JSC BLADE CUTS, ARM CUTS, Afl rumps Wr BEET BOAST . . Lb. uau NORTHERN aa HALIBUT STEAK Lb. 09C FKESH CUUISTKY gg SAUSAGE . . . Lb. 03C FRESH FILLETS BED SNAPPER Lb. 29c Bibs & Sirloin . . Lb. 55c Bound or T-Bones . . Lb. 59c YOUNG, TENDER POBE LIVED Lb. 39c mm By Popular Demand again offered while they lastl Hormel's Hockloss Sugar Cured Eastern-Tenderized Jb. AWEITS FOOD .MARKET 1288 Stat Street The Homo of Better Values lP(A1TB)IEg 0,:, gg4P SWEET, JUICY J I TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT QC 0BA1IGES .... Each 1C JUICE . . AUz. cans jJSZ SHOBTEimiG ch. - - 3 970 Morreir, Luncheon Mat QA I Campbell', Tomato 4Q-. SHACK . . 12-oz. lins jjJC I JTOCE . . 47-oz. cans ZslC Halves - Freestono I Halres IDA PEACHES No. IVi cans APRICOTS -No. 2 'i cans afL PniEAPPLE :a. .No. tin, each 290 PEAS 3 cam 230 DOGWOOD. 3 cans 250 saddhies gsas 2 - 230 Laixa No. IVi cans 1 Ol- I PP1 Brands - Carton ! C TOMATOES Fh JiigP I CIGARETTES aAaWeJ HEnSHEY BARS h Kf. 3 100 f 1 , ,tt, tr-tll ' I . PricM Effecflre Thursday Vflirira'fiiiiigW 49c bS&js&s1 Gt Full Details Htr i3th&8tato Sallrs mm Event Dresses Skirls Honsecoals Baincoals . Purses Tee Shirts Slips Ilillinery Wool Gloves .val. io 19.75 .vaL-lo. 9.90 val. io 19.75 val. io 19.75 .val. io. 5.98 . val. Io 2.98 .val. Io 2.95 val. Io 25.00 .val. io 3.95 Dresses val. Io Housecoats .val. to 29.75 Suits (100 all wool) am. sises val. Io 49.75 Bobe Sets vaL to 39.75 Foraals val. to 19.75 Pajanas . Dresses Ilaleraily Dresses Foraals . val. to 9.98 val. to 22.75 val. Io 19.75 val. to 29.75 Coats Blouses Honsecoals Dresses vaL to 59.75 val. to 10.98 val. io 19.75 val. to 34.75 Honsecoals. vaL to 24.75 Quilted, wool and brushed rayon and wooL AH Sales Final No Exchanges or "Refunds Liberty at Court