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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1949)
Huge Building Plan Outlined To Committee K recommendation for a 12 year, $42,000,000 program for new buildings on campuses and at state institutions came from a sub group of the joint ways and means committee Tuesday. Of the total, $8,000,000 would be appropriated from the state's gen eral fund. Remainder would come largely from a proposed two-cent cigaret tax which would be re ferred to the voters at the general election in 1950.. Of the $8,000,000 general fund appropriation $((,000,000 would go to the state board of higher education for con struction at the higher educational centers and $2,000,000 to the state board of control for state risti tu ition construction. Sen. Dean Walker suggested that building fund expenditures be re stricted to $5,000,000 until such time as the voters approved or re jected the cigaret tax, but no defi nite action was taken. Rep. Alex Barry also said he favored a cut in emergency expenditures to $5, 000,000. The buildings would have to be approved by the state emer gency board before construction could begin. First ones on the list, would be: Science building and laboratory at the University of Oregon. Library at Oregon College of Education. Medical Dental unit at Univer sity of Oregon Medical school. Library and classroom building at Southern Oregon College of Ed ucation. Library and museum at Eastern Oregon College of Education. Animal science and dairy food Industry building at Oregon State college. The first state institutions to receive new buildings would be the prison and the state - hospi tel. . The ways and means committee approved a resolution providing lor creation of an interim legisla tive group to conduct a complete study of the public assistance pro gram. Expenses of the current legisla tive session were estimated at $683,000, of which a bill approori ting $475,000 was reported out by xne committee. A bill levying an additional tax on beer and other alcoholic bev erages was laid on the table. Senate Votes Down Move To Bar Dam The senate by a vote of 16 to 13 Tuesday thwarted a last-minute effort. to stop construction of the $12,000,000 Deschutes power dam near Madras. The measure involved would have created an interim commit tee to investigate dams on tribu taries of the lower Columbia river. It would have barred building dams on those rivers, except the Willamette river, until the com mittee reported its findings to the 1951 legislature. It was the second proposal aimed at the Deschutes dam. The house earlier in the session de feated a similar measure. Sen. Robert Holmes, Gearhart, chairman of the senate fishing in dustries committee, urged passage of the resolution, saying the dam construction would destroy salm on and steelhead spawning grounds, and that the dam would do little toward solving central Oregon's power shortage. Sen. Frederick Lamport, Salem, attacked the measure, branding it as the work of commercial fishing interests. Benefit Tea Set Tuesday, April 26 JEFFERSON The library ben efit tea and flower show has been changed to Tuesday, April 26. Guy Roland, barber, who under went survery two weeks ago. Is till in Salem Memorial hospital, making a slow recovery. Bill Looney of Forest Grove, formerly of Jefferson, was here Wednesday visiting relatives and friends. He is a native of Jeffer son and long-time resident V S alb' In the Senate : PASSED SB ZS7 4 Agriculture) Sets up new method for labeling fertilizers. SB 3? J (Ways SciMeans) Boosts fees for milk plants and shipping sta tion. SB 123 (Belton) Appropriates $25. COO lor purchase of Monroe. - ex perimental flax plant at Corvallts. SB 428 (Fishing Industries! Raises set net fishing licenses from t5 to $10 a year. HB 474 I Agriculture) Requires county clerks to furnish metal dog tags with do licenses. BB 439 (Agriculture) Specifies classes of cattle vaccines and restricts their use. HB 481 (Highways) SeU up new table on allowable length and width of trucks and! buses. BB 4SS (Highways) Sets up new table on allowable length and width of trucks and buses. HB 495 Highways) Sub for HB 275 Repeals law which requires logging trucks to stop at all time when entering county or state roads, allow ing them to proceed through green lights and when signaled by flagmen. HB 121 Steelhammer) Sets up new ' method for cancelling assumed business name certificates. HB 352 (Fishing Industries) Re moves trout from jurisdiction of fish commission. HB 43 (Social Welfare) To provide a $50 minimum o)d-ag pen sion for persons over $65 when funds are available; gives the state liens on estates of deceased pensioners. DEFEATED SJK 22 (Fishing Industries) De signed to block construction of the proposed $12,000,000 power dam on the Deschutes river near. Madras. Would have set up an interim com mittee to study the feasibility of con structing any additional dams on the Columbia river and its tributaries, and held up construction, of any dams un til the group reported to the 1951 leg islature. RE-ftEFERKED SB 414 (Judiciary) To boost salary of circuit court Judges from S7.5O0 to $8,000. Sent back with spe cific instructions to raise the amount to $8,500. INTRODUCED B 42$ .(Rev. of Laws) Em powers to Marion county court to reg ulate parking of autps on roads with in the courthouse property. SB 429 (Roads 4c Highways) Validates expenditures by interim committees through resolutions of money previously appropriated for specific state departments. SB 43 ; (Roads; 4c Highways) Appropriates 1 $50,000 -' to finance activ ities of 1949-51 legislative Interim committee on .highways. SB 431 (Jnt Wys 4c Mas) Al lows the public utilities commission to hire an additional secretary. SJR 31 (Wys it Mns) Creates a legislative Interim committee to study the old-age pension setup. DO NOT FASS REPORT ADOPTED . HB 200 (Education) Makes of fice of county school superintendent in rural districts appointive rather than elective. DO PASS REPORTS ADOPTED SB 36$, 1C9, 229. 19$. HB 519. $11, 152. 479, 234. 237, 147, til. jjj jg7 t'P FOR FINAL ACTION TODAY SB 19$.' 427. HB 411. 444. 152. 479. 247, 311. 597. $99. 513, $14. $15, 514. SIS. 519. 529. 521. $22. 523. 524. 52$. 524, $27. 52$. $29. $31. SEN ATS RESUMES 9:39 A.M. TO DAY. Appropriation Bills Get But Little Debate Several major appropriation bills went through the house with hardly a hitch Tuesday. The only one questioned pro vided for a $20,000 appropriation for the Willamette Basin commis sionopposed by Rep. Carl Fran cis who said the commission's work was finished and a $4,500 appropriation for the Battleship Oregon commission. Rep. Vilas Shepard asked what the money was for, and was told it was to protect relics of the Spanish American war, including souvenirs from the famed ship. The house concurrent resolu tion to adjourn sine die at 6 p.m. Thursday brought; a protest from Rep. Grace O. Peck who wanted to know what assurance she had that enough time was left for final action on her bills designed to aid the visually-handicapped. Speaker Frank VanDyke told her there was ho assurance, but that rules usually were suspended in the session's closing days to permit quick vote on such measures. FilRIlERS IIISURAIICE GROUP AUTO - TRUCK - FIRE You never know until you try. check oup rates before you buy. You will be surprised at the scrvinrjs in your budget. BILL OSKO 468 Court St. Phone 3-5681 re smoked Camels for years. There's nothing ajat. 7j like them for flam! . i nti nre tin A dreJ State Capitol Planning Unit Now Reality i Gov. Douglas McKay Tuesday signed into a law a bill by the joint ways and means committee creating a state capitol planning commission. : Purpose of the commission is to confer with the board of con trol, city planning groups and oth er officials in connection with ex pansion of capitol properties with particular relation to the Salem capitol area. s The commission also would at tempt to prevent encroachment of private business on state property. This bill was suggested after the state board of control requested an appropriation of $150,000 to purchase property for a new state) highway department building here. ; It was proposed that the cap itol planning commission file report with the 1951 legislature including any recommendations it may have to offer. I Also signed was a bill by the ways and means committee abol ishing the Oregon post war devel opment and readjustment commis sion created following the close of the world war. The commission will terminate June 30 under the legislation. John W. Kelly has served as secretary of the commis sion since its inception. In the House PASSED i HB 283 (Peck) Provides for ad ministrator for the commission for the blind and for preference to the visually-handicapped in administration employment. i HB 521 (Ways. Means com.) Create $1,500,000 state sewer revolving fund allowing state bond commission to buy sewer bonds issued by cities un der 2500 population for sewage dis posal systems. HB 522 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $10,000 for OSC study of agricultural problmes In Deschutes. Jefferson and Crook counties. HB 523 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $288,884 for OSC experi mental station. : HB 524 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $64,543 for various state agencies. HB 525 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $260,023 for offices of state engineer, reclamation commission, hy droelectric commission and soil con servation committee. ; HB 52$ (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $47.04$ for public utilities commission. HB 527 (Ways. Means com.) Ap- fropriates $19,331 for expenses of Wil amette river basin committee. HB 52$ (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $704,997 for expenses ef var ious state departments. ; HB $29 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $65,142 for OSC branch ex periment stations. HB $31 (Ways. Means aom.) Ap propriates $1,012,387 for expenses of board of health, board of eugenics and state sanitary authority. ' SB 135 (Municipal Aff. com.) Per mits cities to provide off-street park ing facilities. IB 424 (Mining com.) Includes surface mining in the state's mining law. ADOPTED : HCR 19 Providing for sine die adjournment at $ p.m. Thursday. RE-PASSED (asaended) SB $32 (Judiciary com.) Sets cir cuit court reporters' salaries In cer tain counties. SB 359 (Judiciarr eom.) Bets su preme court Justices salaries at $9500 (now siuou). BB 429 (Highway com.) Defines roads on which vehicles may travel without being subject to fuel tax. HB 439 (High, com.) Covers same subject matter as HB 429. DO-PASI REPORTS ADOPTED SB 391. 395, 419. SJM IS. HB 282, 452, $39. REFERRED TO COMMITTEES SB 224. 41$. 199. 223. 373. 42$. RE-REFERRED TO COMMITTEES HB 504. INTRODUCED HB S32 (Wavs. Means com.) Ap propriates $26,736,044 for publle Issas tance. HB $33 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $10,000 for OSC experiment work in Umatiua county. HB 334 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $21,050 for OSC experiment work in The Dalles. HB 535 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $1,339,908 for educational at field work in agriculture. HB 33$ (Ways. Means com.) Ap- BILL OSKO DlsC Mgr. .nvr. WRITER . ta National VFW Chief Installs Lyall T. Beggs. national commander-in-chief of the Veterans ef Foreign Wars, Is shown above at fax right administering the oath of office to new officers of seven VFW posts at Salem Saturday Bight, following his speech before 300 members and guests. The new officers are ef posts 661 and 6102, Salem, and ef Ml Angel. SUverten. Stay ton. Mill City and Woodburn. (Statesman photo). Central Hoicell Club Selects New Officers CENTRAL HOWELL Com munity club officers elected Fri day night for the coming year were: Mrs. Clarence Simmons, jr., president; Mrs. Cleo 'Miller, vice president; Mrs. Everett Milne, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Perl Bye is outgoing president and Mrs. Milton Kephart outgoing secretary-treasurer. 4-H club exhibits and pupils hobby exhibits were shown in conjunction with the meeting. Mrs. Stillion, cooking club leader, an nounced winners, including cakes, Sharon Beals, first, Sharon Wells and Gloria Jarmin second; muf fins, Muriel Rickard, first, Janice Kaufman, second. Awards for health posters were announced by Mrs. Leta Sanders. In upper division, Dean Way, first, Darlene Bye, second, Howard Watts, third, Sharon Beals, fourth and Joanne Roth, fifth; lower di vision, Ralph Schmidt, first, and Janice Kaufman second. Program for Community club meeting was presented by mem bers of the Evergreen community club. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Live ly and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schur ter served refreshments. propriates $6000 for control of gorse. HB $37 (Ways. Means com.) Ap propriates $8000 to combat squirrels, gophers. HB $3$ (Ways. Moans eom.) Ap propriates $12,000 for agriculture sta tistics. IP FOR FINAL ACTION tODAT HB 5. 424 (tax bills calendared for 10:30 am.) BB 345. $39. SJM IS. SB 391. 395. HOUSE RESUMES 9:39 A.M. TODAT. This is what they ... Sfc. A MM . J M I ill --- f 11 l i iiiiii iurr ""mmuiumtUilji:-x ' xj',v S.K-'' rVl lIlWI ((rat. at fef'. svelfabf e tmltu sotlj '"Z ''" "SSJ That no matter how much you expect of this Roadm aster when you take one over, you find you get even more. That no matter how much you've heard about Dynaflow Drive, and how it works, the actual feel and handling of it is a satisfaction beyond expression. That there's a real bang in discovering a car that's big and roomy and impres sive in bearing and still, nimble as a cat in traffic and tireless as an antelope on the open road. ms4M hmttmr mmtmmmmhUmm Tsae Is HCNKY I. TAUOf, Nlwk. m-rr Mm avwiMe. New Officers Of Jefferson PTA Named JEFFERSON Scout troops and 4-H clubs presented the pro gram at Parent - Teachers asso ciation meeting Thursday night, with Mrs. Hal Reeves, president, presiding and Mrs. Russell Dall ton, program chairman, announc ing the numbers. The latter pre sented corsages to Mrs. Oliver Stephenson, president of the Girl Scout council, and Mrs. Harry Oldenberg, local head of the 4-H program. Officers elected were Mrs. William Brown, president; Mrs. Charles Borst, vice presi dent; Mrs. Elmo Brown, secretary; Mrs. Gordon Gorman, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. George Marlatt of Talbot have returned home from a month's motor trip through California, Arizona and Mexico. A state drivers license exam iner will be in Jefferson Tues day, April 19, at the city hall, from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. Gates Area Scouts Attend Camporee GATES Scoutmaster Gale Carey and 12 members of troop 45 attended a two-day camporee on the Little North Fork this week end. Troops from Stayton, Lyons and Mill City were also there. Those attending from Gates were George Rambo, Clifford Am bers, George Burton. Jon Burton, Mervin Haun, Jerry Larson, Id ward Bishop, Allen Vail. Herbert Romey, Phillip Hayward, Ronald Knapp and Gordon Devine. tell us: xsT ' t vs -, 14.??.: .....iAlL.aV.'A W 1 T - - m.? aaslBMe9Mlv'asM4' V .. B9J MWmLH AC: i AT A I .ft. at Post Offices Four Corner Men Check Two Fires FOUR CORNERS Four Cor ners fire department answered two calls Sunday. The first one about eleven o'clock, was a flue fire at the Harold Hohnstein residence, 3950 Monroe ave. The fire burned through the roof. Fire and water damage amounted to about $500, fully covered by insurance. Mr. Hohnstein gave high praise to the efficiency of the fire department. The second call was at 8:15 p. m. A truck owned by Robert Eckley Sign Co., 2060 Bruce ave., Salem, caught fire at the inter section of State street and Lan caster drive. The truck was dam aged to the extent it had to be towed from the scene. Don't Bo FATI R..D.X. Tablets help you to help yourself reduce Take 1.D X. Tabiea) be fore snrals io help yon curb your appetite for nseeded food.lWcaa Js.g-D.X. Tabic help yoa stave of hiuiter snai crass yoa to crcriao'all ia lattceiag sacks. Rcduciag fcsrnssti non piss him, a saore eav Joy Me way of astias If your dosser has sold rom so take of wciatai. atk him about the woaoerhtl t aew g.D.X. Tiblcts sod Kc Idacioa FUo. 1..D.X. Tablet! coouia m krmfml d'gi. Let The Sea les Show Yoo. Yoa do wui to low wiht. don f roy ' Thaa buy a sack ace of D X. Tables aad follow she E.D.X. RediKtna PUa. TttltMWtlfM tsw yy In short, that here's a thrill that's fresh and new and exciting and certainly far beyond the price this Roadmaster carries. Truth is, Roadmaster is something really rare in its field a truly top drawer car with price appeal! Its merits command your respect its price tags call for prompt action. Yes, take a good sharp look at the money side of the big-car market today. With deliveries easing under increasing factory production, one such look will have you getting a firm order in right now! ire hmilt OLICK arfl bmU thmm Tli Slateeaacm, Idem, Oregon, Talent Night Held Bv Teenagers. at Hayesville School HAYESVILLE-Fiiday evening the Teenagers, Girl and Boy Scouts held a talent i night at the school house with the new Boy Scout chairman Bob Hartzell act ing as master of ceremonies. The Rev. C. E. Brickwedel gave the Invocation. An accordian solo was given by Jack Stryffeler; trumpet solo by Howard Williams; Leather or Composition Half Soles for All the Family. 4 One Week Only Hi Klli I Shoe i isnii Today's POnK L0IN masts aswsaw aw aitSedata9fs4Bta mmm ft i WATCH FOR MB TUES WED. & THURS. mm HEAT DEPARTIIEIIT WEST SALEM O PORTLAND ROAD -ia sf - rx iwc? . c: w i BUM CM mhmmmUmm mil tHmmm fmmtmrvB tilk-mlk DXHAHOW UttVt fUU.tftlW Vl0OJ freai AforgW f las rM $WINQ IASY OOOCS sW easy etcsss "LIYIM0 SMCff" INTUIOit wk OeeawCreeSe smMmw WrMf-'MkS GUAM MUX COH mUNGiMO j IfcwJy ritfSAU STMAIOHTStQHT POWM wMt mj-MTTtHQ VAX VI urrnt ph$ m-tottm mtotm moumtMas Uw ptmmf kres mm lAtTY-MID UMi Cniimr-Umm VaWTVOCfl OiSUX UAJttMOt, mmm mm tmmmmctmt rmd SOOr Sf IJNBI i oQKBK&a&to T I ' Wednesdar. April. 13, 19494 tap dance by Pat Flack; Chinese reading by Milo Tibbettsk electric Eawaiian solos by June Barnes' id Junior Strozut; piano solos by Margaret Katka. Laurene and Wilma Karsten; reading by Lorry ed; trombone solo by Pale Car others plus numeroul skjts. j The PTA will have a ham din-' ner at the school house jApril 22 i with the proceeds tjl heip buy ai movie projector for the school. the jsc ' fir si t Plato, who was the first to draw the distinction between mind and body, can probably be clalled the father of Psychology. Special Dept. lesmi Special END Kb. Li, "auC N e ast SErrm , t ' ? V i a' J Steaeee ea KOADMASTEt, epHoW 01 fe mot UM free. ; 1 ' 13" 1 m 1 $ 1', AAAa Kill 1111 i t II Mil I HI I I Ml I .1 I m T a I test asakias wU 4 . ,nn AT IRRITATION Wys. NOT ONE SINGLE CAS o, m TO SMOKING Wm' OTTO J. WBILSdDN COUPAWY 888 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon -f
