Milk Control
Sustained in
Senate Ballot
Installs Control Tower Panel
TbJSlortaaincau Chiom; OfootxTrkfcTy-, February S3 tlUUT
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The second 'attempt of the ses
sion to throw out Oregon's milk
control law was killed in the sen
ate Thursday 22 to 8. The house
earlier this week defeated the
same proposal.
t By adopting a "do not pass" re
port "by the senate agriculture
committee, the upper house beat
back what will probably be the
final attempt of the session to kill
the. 1933 milk control law.
Sen. Richard Neuberger, Port
land, urged passage of. the bill,
claiming that "Oregon now has a
complete and oppressive milk con
trol - law which creates a virtual
monopoly for some distributors
and holds up housewives with a
legislative gun."
Sen. Howard Belton, Canby, de
fended the milk law, saying it
was enacted when the milk indus
try was in chaos and milk was
being poured into ditches. He said
It is serving a good purpose.
Voting for the repeal were Sen
tors Bain, Carson, Dunn, Flegel,
Gardner, Mahoney, Neuberger
nd Rand.
Widened Use
Of Trust Fund
Money Voted
A measure to permit trust com
panies and trust administrators to
Invest trust funds in stocks and
bond was passed in the senate and
sent to the House Thursday af
ter a lengthy debate.
The bill amended the "prudent
man" law enacted by the legisla
ture in 1947. The present law per
mits an administrator to invest
trust funds prudently in any type
f investment he deems worthy,
but does not specifically- name
stocks or bonds.
Another senate measure going
to the house would allow opera
tion of osteopathic hospitals ap-
S roved by the National Associa
on of Osteopathic Surgeons.
The senate sent to the governor
house bill to permit any per
son to fill out an election ballot
for a blind person. The function
now is confined to election offi
cials. The senators voted 18 to 12 to
kill a proposal to permit St Hel
ens port commission, to build and
operate a hospital, but will prob
ably reconsider their action later
this week.
School Likely to
Get New Lease
Members of a legislative sub
committee on ways and means an
nounced Thursday they will re
commend that the Oregon Techni
cal school at Klamath Falls re
main in operation for two more
years.
The school was threatened with
closure this year when its re
quested $1,800,000 appropriation
ut of the budget.
The sub - committee said it b s
trimmed the request to $1,000,000.
VThe school is operated by the
state division of vocational edu
cation under a bill passed In the
1947 session.
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Kadle facilities and office equipment are being Installed la the air
traffic tower this week as preparations are being made far Its ase
at Salem airport Shewn above is W. E. Chambers, Seattle, Wash
civil aeroBABties authority technician, at work ea an lnstrament
panel la the control room of the tower. Jest when the tower will be
ready for operation 'Is not yet definitely known, being- dependent
pon arrival ef all the radio and power equipment. (Statesman
photo).
Officials Aim
At Loafers on
State Payroll
Gov. Douglas McKay and State
Treasurer Walter J. Pearson
Thursday asked the legislative
salary committee to "fire the loaf
ers" among state employes and
give the others salary boosts.
McKay told the committee "you
should put the heat on depart
ment heads and fire some of these
loafers."
"During the war," McKay told
the seven - man committee, "the
state hired a lot of people who
ordinarily would be non - em
ployable. Now we can afford to
fire them."
Pearson agreed that some inef
ficient employes could be fired,
but added that substantial wage
increases are needed.
The discussion arose over a
proposal to give all state em
ployes an additional $10 a month
increase.
Increased Pay for
Linn Officials Asked
Reps. Warren Gill and Max
Landon introduced a bill in the
house Thursday to increase the
pay of Linn county officials for
the next two years. Proposed pay
is: Judge, clerk, sheriff $3900;
commissioners and school super
intendent $3700; treasurer and re
corder $3500.
Limit Sought in
Fireworh Sale
Rep. Rudie Wilhelm. jr. of Port
land and a dozen other legislators
introduced a bill in the house
Thursday to bar the sale' of all
fireworks except from June 20 to
July 5 inclusive. Exempted would
be toy guns shooting caps with
an explosive content of .25 grains
or less.
HEARING WEDNESDAY
The house highway committee
will hold a hearing next Wednes
day afternoon on proposals to in
crease state gasoline taxes and
Assessment for
Special License
Numbers Likely
It may cost car owners $1 each
to get special license numbers
next year.
Anyone can get a special num
ber now by requesting it from the
secretary of state. The possibility
of the extra charge arose in a
meeting of the Joint ways and
means committee Thursday where
it was revealed that the special
numbers cost the state $36,000 a
year.
The committee decided to stu
dy the matter further.
The American Woman Suffrage
Association passed out of exist
ence in 1920 when women receiv
ed the vote. Its place was taken
by the National League of Women
Voters.
auto license fees, Chairman Max
Landon, Sweet Home, announced.
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' ' aod ."Controlled Rotin?
clasive HiUs Bros, procefl
fOMtsU.. blend
Contlnuouly-r- n "e
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- ,y (QQ
fay6ocfr ffies k tos Gbftee
iK t wiyeffy wicjyiy
nl Capilcl and Ilarlrcl
(3)
Mission 2 lb. tin (O)
Sunshine, lb.
a BOX
Krispy
1
MJB, Ions rraJn oT lb.
white
carton
Pork & Beans
Val Vita, -O a
sSai carta JaJ
No,2Vi tin ...
f ISeale. T"T
ss'aUUId
Thin
si ySr
a i i
f
Par Washing Powder
box 2 pkgs. 490
Harshmallom 1 330
Desseris ?TS n 3 200 u
Piecrusi IBxSS. m 200
Dundee Who Kernel
4
There has ef late been all kinds ef prices ea an TT 0470
kinds of grades ef beef advertised. We have never ilO. W tl
been concerned a bent what competitors are repre- mmj
sentinr or rMisrepresenUng." Bat we ARE CON- If 0Q 1116
CEKNED about what we present te yea. Te assure M .
yea ef value received, we have featured SWIFT'S D001 FT1Z6
BRANDED BEEF at all times, and in order te ac-
quaint yoa with the government comparison grades I g Salnrflav
we list as follows: - aa iiaiuiua;
SIWT "Premium" Brand ua.,A
SHIinr "Selecl" irand
mWl "toou" Brand j&ifc
SO AGAIN WE SAY - LOOK FOR THE -BRAND" RIGHT ON THE
MEAT. ITS THERE FOR YOUR PROTECTION.
'.BEEF Arm (SI Blade BIMT
It's marbled - juicy and tender Lb.
Swift's Premium
jjgm -The one that outsells all others f OIf!
iu Hair nr wnme. u a Kvinnen v-w w
mnm itf m ----
1HEE1 BfiEiEJ
Swift's Oriole. One pound layers Lb. s5SDC
m
Swifl's Boston Bulls Yz or whole, lb. 450
Hormel Pure Pork Sausage ... Lb. 550
Fresh Smell Lb.
FBYEBS and BAKES
-FOR MEAT TO EAT - WE CANT BE BEAT"
"HERB" CURTIS
Smith
152-z. tin
Spaghetti, Snilh
15',-oz. tin 100
Kidney Deans
100
Belly Crocker Sonp
Veg.-Noodle, sIC
split pea S pkgs. 03
Tender Leal Tea
Pkf. of 16 bags . 190
Peas - Ilnnl'i
No. 2 tin OQ
2 cans sSawftr
H-D Tonalo Hcl Sacce
Buffet tin ..... 60
QUAKER PUFFED 4 4)
WHEAT Pkg. JLtf
140
QUAKER PUFFED
RICE Pkg.
Ilily Ilico
DI1EAD
White 1H -lb. loaf
Suifinlng
B) lb. tin
2 Pacluigcs off QUAKER PUFFED
WHEAT OR MCE for tha price of 1
BRING THIS ORDER E1ANSC
TO OUR STORI
Offer void nnkM thia ordr blank is mgpU ky ctMtoaMT sn4 wte is i
vitii tbm Una of this oOor. CWotomor smmC pot eay i
oa Qoakor Poffod Wbost er Rioa raoaivod. .
UNUTi TWO ACKASIt TO A CUSTOMS. ? CLOUS Aft l,lMf
isasdoie
Texas Pink
GRAPEFRUIT
Red, Ripe, Field Grown
TOIIilTOES in,...
Yellow UjS. No. 1 Mild
OIJIOIIS
490
; n '
t - b
290
California Criss and Tender
cimnoTS
' . -1
bunches
17(5
lOt'J$r PRICES
7
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