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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1951)
I" -12 Tim Slcttragau'SgUiau Origan.' CandcrfAngttrt Z2i Senate Delays Finance Bill In Washington . QLYMPIA, Aug. 25-6ffV-Eeon-cmy-minded senators blocked the state's 1680,000,000 spendinf bill today after It bad sailed through the bouse of representatievs by a vote of 72 to 25. V -: It failed to get out of the sen ate appropriations committee to night and a committee of repub licans was looking into the possi bility of revising it to cut down on state spending. Despite the roadblocks, Sen. Thomas C.'Hall, chairman of the appropriations committee, e pressed confidence that it eventu ally will be passed without changes, perhaps late Sunday. Governor Langlie pleaded with the legislature yesterday to pass the bill quickly so the state's para lyzed spending machine can start to function again. Virtually no "state 'checks ..have been written sinee last Monday when the su preme court vwdea tne state s previous appropriations bill be cause it was combined in one law with the four per cent corporate ' Income tax. - f The house acted quickly, pass ing the money bill today amidst a republican chorus of "We don't like it but we will vote lor it House members then adjourned until 4 p.m hoping the senate would rush the bill through to the . governor's desk tonight. - When the measure hit the sen ate, however. It was referred to the appropriations committee and ' the main body of the senate re cessed until 2:30 p.m. Sunday. At that point the house adjourned until Monday, morning. The senate appropriations com mittee met, but could not muster enough votes to send the bill back 'to the senate floor with a "do pass" recommendation. A motion to that effect failed 7 to 0, Hall said. But, he added, the commit tee meets again at noon tomorrow liar further consideration of the . bilL ' t i i ; i i " p Phono 3-3191 I :: y ' v s" '; "... '-- - .' v. -y :' ""'"' '..v r' MUM ' ' ..cAv , ,-. : . n;?. - .. . . t - . , ' - H. Bergner Succumbs to atroKe m aaiera Herman Bergner, Salem lumber mill worker for several years, died Friday evening at 1 Salem hospi tal, following a stroke suffered a few hours earlier. He had worked that morning at Capitol Lumber company where he had been em ployed for four years. Bergner, a resident of 1189 Jef ferson St., was born in Sweden July 19, 1894, and came to the U.S. in 1914. He served with the army in World War I 'and was wounded. From 1919-28 he re sided in Salem, where he was mar ried to Edna Johnson. During that time we was employed by Spauld ing Lumber company. The family returned to Salem four years ago. Survivors are the widow; daugh ters, Betty Jean Bergner at home and Mrs. Frank Dorothy) Car nathan of Portland; granddaugh !. ter, Kristy Carnathan of Port land; two sisters and three broth ers In Sweden. 1 i Funeral services will be held S Monday at 3 pjn. from the Virgil T. Golden chapeL Burial will be In Belcrest Memorial park, . Gty Firemen Quell 3 Blazes Three fires, two of them during the Saturday noon hour, were quelled by city firemen before they . could do any heavy damage. South Salem station answered Ithe first call at 10:05 ajn. to the home of Asel Eoff, 222 W. Lincoln st. A cigaret was blamed for a blaze which damaged a tarpaulin In a closet. . :; , ' v - At 12:37 p.m. firemen from east fialem station checked- a garage and shed Maze at the home of Ben Winters, 2065 Shelton ave. Cause of the fire, which burned into the roof of the, garage, was undeter mined. ' ? '. " . ' .-. ; .-- Central station crewmen went to 12th and Union streets at 12:45 pjn. to extinguish a grass and stump fire along the banks ox Mill i creek. '. - . FASHION-NEW POODLE-CLOTH Light, yet wans tJ Smaitij ehckd Cranberry Crop Estimate Iatle , The nation's 1951 cranberry crop ' . vat ftimatd at 91S.000 barrels. ; a moderately large crop, according to reports Thursday from the crop reoortine service of the VS. de ll partment of agriculture. 'Last year ' production . approxunaiea 0zuv arrels. Oregon also expects a relatively 1 favorable crop, estimated at 17,(C0 carrels, also somewhat above both .. the 1950 crop of 14.300 barrels and the 10-year average of 12,100 barrels, v .', .. Guardsmeh Due At Army School Three Woodburn national guard Uentenaots are to attend the army amphibious indoctrination course l Corona do, Calif, the state adju tant general's office I announced Saturday. The office listed them among 18 . guardsmen chosen to attend service schools, for short periods. . The Woodbnrn men, all of the tank cvmpany, 18Sth infantry, are 1st Lt, Clarence E. Enos, 2nd Lts Stanley Coleman and Leslie O. Th fabr j ie that's maki ng headlines in all fashion cir clescurrently featured in Vogue magazine. Soft s down, Wards poodle-cloth is 88 wool, 12 cotton, for added strength. In misses' sizes. r -: 5.98 8,98 CLASSICS IN WOOL OR NYLON EUpoas 3.98 Confioxxaa 5.98 Beloved fall classics tin Wards finest qualify virgin yarns, in mix-or-match colors. Choose yours in .100. ;--'! : .-r I ; virgin zephyr wool: or,l 00; virgin crimp-set nylon . looks and feels like wool. Fall colors.. Sizes 34 to 40. VETJSATILi: V7O0L CTJlDIGAirj " Coxy coaf itjh 3 .98 Peter Fan iLorta -Two fail favorites. ' BeautifuUy made in lO0 virgin wool worsted Classic bcxy style Qoes over slipons, blouses rtiinestone-sparked Peter Pan sl-Kxi'ie dou bies as blouse. Sizes 34 1o 40. , - v c 35.00 I V 35.00 WEAR IN ANY WEATHER. 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