16 The Statesman, Salem, Ow, Wednesday. February 21. 1951
Baum Attacks r:
Policy of Came
Commission
"Oregon's sportsmen no longer
hare confidence In the state game
commission," Rep. David Baum,
La, Grande, told the house game
committee Tuesday.
-The last legislature, he said,
was told by the Izaak Walton
league and Wildlife Federation
that we would have a new game
director."
Baum said this promise and
many others were not carried out
In the game reorganization bill
passed two years ago.
Questioned by committee Vice
Chairman E. R. Cardwell, Sweet
Home, Baum said that both the
commission and its director,
Charles Lockwood, "are unsatis
factory." Baum spoke in behalf of a bill
by Rep. Earl Hill, Cushman, to
increase the membership of the
commission from five to seven.
It also would give greater repre
sentation to eastern Oregon, which
Hill said is sometimes underrated
by the commission.
Baum said eastern Oregonians
are aughing at the commission.
He denied that promises of com
plete reorganization of the com
mission and better service to Ore
gon's sportsmen by commission
backers had been carried out since
passage of the 1949 bill.
Rep. Alva Goodrich, Bend, said
he approves the bill.
Neither Baum nor Goodrich are
members of the house committee.
The committee took ho action.
Ben Hur Lampman
Commissioned as
Poet Laureate
PORTLAND, Feb. 20-(JP)-Ben
Hur Lampman became Oregon's
poet laureate today.
Governor Douglas McKay, in
a brief ceremony at the ailing
writer's home, presented the
commission.
"This is the golden adventure
vf a dav-bv-dav editorial writ
er," Lampman said.
He is recuperating from a re
cent cerebral hemmdrhage.
The state legislature, which
passed the bill creating the of
fice of poet laureate and ap
pointing Lampman to fill it, was
represented at the ceremony by
Rep. Earl Hill, Cushman, and
Rep. Russell Hudson, The Dal
les. He has been a member of the
Oregonian staff for 35 years.
Senate Approves
State Police Raises
State police will receive sub
stantial salary increases under a
bill approved by the senate Tues
day and sent to the governor.
Recruits will be boosted from
$3,100 a year to 3,120; privates,
from $3,600 to $4,080; sergeants,
from $3,900 to $4,560; lieutenants,
from $4,260 to $4,920, and captain,
from $4,860 to $5,520.
Family Films
On Schedule
A series of films dealing with
family relationships have been
scheduled for this week in Marion
county by Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, ex
ecutive secretary of the Marion
County Tuberculosis and Health
association.
"This Charming Couple" will be
shown to the Trl-Y group at the
YWCA Wednesday at 7:15 pjn.;
and "Meeting Emotional Needs of
Children" will be shown to Rich
mond Parent - Teacher study
groups at Mrs. Bunnell's office,
1345 State st., Thursday at 8 p.m.
The film "Human Growth" will
be shown to the North Santiam
-Family relations study group at
1 pro. Friday at the home of Mrs.
A. R. Hammer, and to the Labish
Village study group on Friday at
7:30 pan. at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Steiger.
Child Gives
Up Smoking
PORTLAND, Feb. 2H)-Betty
Quetulio, 3-year-old tobacco user,
has given up smoking, her contrite
parents said today.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Z. Quetulio ap
peared before Juvenile Judge Don-
aid Long today and promised the
child would smoke no more.
They were the targets of critic-
Ism from the tobacco research lea-
cue recently after Betty's picture
appeared in Portland papers with
big cigar m her mouth.
Judge Long said he would not
take the child away from her par.
cuts as had been suggested by the
league.
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Part of Estate
Found in Tin Can
PORTLAND, Feb. 20 Part
of the $23,382 estate of a sand and
gravel company employe was
found in a tin can under a wood-
pile In the basement of his home.
Probate records revealed today
that Mike Basic, 68, left $7,900 in
$20 bills bidden in his basement,
$4,000 in bonds, $2,571 in one bank
'and $5,113 In another. His home
was valued at $2,500. A sister and
a niece in Yugoslavia are his heias.
PEN WARDEN TO EETDZE
TACOMA, Feb. 20--After 27
years of duty at - McNeil ; Island
federal penitentiary. Warden Paul
J. Squier said today he plans to
retire April 50.-.- "
Twice a year Leon's clean house of all old merchandise . . and when Leon s dean
house it means Just thai! Everything goes! Values are stupendous . . . whether it's dresses
. . sportswear . . . lingerie . . . shoes or hosiery . . . you will find the savings are
astounding. It's for four days only . . . Wednesday . . . Thursday . . . Friday and Satur
day. No refunds ... no exchanges ...no approvals. DOOHS OPEII AT IQM A. II.
TODAY!
Sport Shoes
Faxnoua saddle oxfords of pecan';
colored elk or white elk with
tan saddle ... or all orex
"roughle" white buck '. hides.
Included also , are brand new
white elk loafers. Sizes are 3
to 10 . . . widths are AAA to C
They regularly sell at $7.95
zj- yn-97
only
L) E H
Your unrestricted choice . . including cottons . . Jerseys ... crepes
satins ... gabardines ... in a wide variety of colors. Sizes are from 8
to 15 and from 12 to 20. Values are to $24.95. Styles include one and two
piece types and unlined suits as welL While they last .
SPECIAL
A group of the famous "bat
wing" dresses from, an out
standing manufacturer whose
name cannot be disclosed. Ma
terials are sheer wools ... Jer
seys and crepes. Sizes are 12
to 20 ... national!? adver
tised
at
$29.95
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Famous brands of shoes are Included Johansen ... Gobblers i r
Hollywood Skooters ... Buskens ... Ferncrafts ... there are casual
shoes ... playshoes ... drees ehoes. Two great groups for your eelect
Ion. Values are to $14.95. All sizes but not in each style and color, t
For quick disposal . . . i Tj
s297 ooad
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SILDIS i Angoras... 4 days oiily
Selected from nationally known manu
facturers. Both multi-filament crepes and
satins are included. Tailored styles and
fancy lace trim styles with nylon lace
embroidery. Many of these slips sold as
high as $8.95. In the face
of rising costs they are being
given away at
About 200 pair of sen-
nine' ansrora ankleta
... rerelarly sold from
SU9 to 1.95.
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