Bottle nmmFm.riouQeBm
Attack at Hearings
r
Hous blHs introduced Wednesday
H B N. 1M Aadersaa, Kteauaa aaa
I en. Brady, relates to workman's com
pensauon, particularly in ns appiica
tton to oceuDattanal diseases.
t TT T W T I H B New 1M Dnmmntrh, relates to
testimony In abortion cases.
n n H 1U Wan aatoM . S
some uudi ana me master lociser system came unaer seaming I Cennty clerks' Assedatlen. relates to
ftarir WnAsHav as tht Hnnsn alrohoite rrmtTfll nmmlttM roctimorl I notices Of elections. '
i i i: v. j-i w l.-j.i.u - i MB mo. m - eseere an sen. sou
ueiuuiKS vu uvjuuit uj tuuuh. kkuusuuu. i -aiari-. of officers of
isien jncaruiy. secretary ox vne uregon rooa ana service in-1 Hood River Count-r.
dustry Council, and George Amato, Portland night club -operator, pac-1 h. b. No. its Maaa Jky reaoest of
ed tne assault on tne bottle ana jocsex systems, declaring tnat neither! SS-Sfi.S'S TiSrxr5UI
' promotes temperance. I . " . I petitions .particularly as to fees to be
pa upon pucn xuiag.
h b mo. w-BimBitfi, relates to
abortions.
H B 17- Mann, by reanest County
Clerks Association, relates to re titra
tion ox voters; provides far registration
SO days prior to election. -
H B No. 171 Mann, by reanest of
county cieras Asseciauon, relating to
registration oz voters.
H B No. 17 Committee on Food and
Dairying-, by request of Oregon Dairy
Under the bottle club system,
a customer is served out of His
own bottle. The master locker
system' is where the customer buys
a bottle from the club and then
Is served from that bottle.
McCarthy urged the committee
to approve the restaurant indus
try's proposal to give liquor-by-the-drink
dispensers a 15 per cent
discount on the liquor tney Duy
from the liquor commission. He
said the discount is necessary to
permit profitable operation by
the restaurants that will serve
liquor,
tin Dlseoimt
The liquor commission's bill
makes no provision for any dis
count. George Woodworth, com
mission attorney, said the dis
count would cause the state to
lose $500,000- a year in revenue.
McCarthy argued this loss would
be made up by increased tourist
trade and by- property taxes on
places where liquor is served.
Amato questioned the ' commis
sion's intent of promoting tem
perance or boosting revenue un
der. its bill. .
"If money is what the commis
sion wants, it is on the right
track," Amato declared. He as
sailed the master locker system
as a device that permits non-stop
consumption by allowing patrons
to replenish his bottle at will.
On the other hand, he contend
ed, a club patron who drinks
from a bottle bought from the
liquor store usually imbibes tem
perately.
Opposes System
Amato warned that an unsav
ory condition would be created
if both the bottle system and
liquor-by-drink were permitted,
the dual operation promoting com
petition opposed by both sides.
Amato said adoption of a uni
form system of operation would
eliminate need for local option,
as provided in the liquor commis
sion's bill.
The commission wants to change
the existing law to require 15 per
cent instead of 10 per cent xt
the voters in a community to pe
tition for an election tcr ban sale
of intoxicating liquor.
librarian to
Visit Chicago
Miss Eleanor Stephens, Oregon
State Librarian, will leave Friday
far Chicago to attend the mid
Winter meeting of the American
Library Association, in session Feb.
8-7 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel.
Miss Stephens is a member of
the American Library Association
committee to study state library
agencies. The committee endeavors
to find mohe economical and em
cient patterns of library service
Rehabilitation
Aid Offered
By Red Cross .
: Elton Thompson, chairman of
the Marion County Red Cross
chapter, announced Wednesday
that rehabilitation service is avail
able for flood and wind-storm
disaster-sufferers who cannot re
establish themselves from their
own resources of cashy- savings
and credit.
Thompson emphasized that Red
Cross is not an insurance agency
and does not replace losses, but
Red Cross can and will assist fam
ilies to meet those basic needs
which the families cannot provide
for themselves.
"Anything we do for families
In disaster relief is an outright
gift. No loans are made and Red
Cross never expects repayment. -The
Red Cross rehabilitation pro
gram is principally for the home
and the family. There are.: occa
sions' in which it rehabilitates a
business establishment, but it is
always the smaller type of busi
ness that might be termed the
noe-man business.
I Any family who feels that they
cannot re-establish themselves is
urged to contact the Marion Coun
ty Red Cross chapter, 434 N. High
St. and make application for as
sistance as soon as possible. The
closing date for accepting such
applications will be Feb. 10.
Hearing
on
Surcharge D
ue
A iiVwvnmri!HM rtf tfc ' TTnuc
Commerce and Utilities Committee SSJtSS
announced Wednesday that it would I h b No. i Goodrich, relate to the
hold a pubUc -hearing next . Tues-J priorities of claims against the estate
rlav nn tri 2n nor rent sirrrharr I OZ neceaent.
th.tr ;;r,LT .;rVw,:l B No. 174-Man by request of
: , - cmiuT uierKr Aiucutian. raiatm tn
uiB. 1 ue composition ox election boards.
The surcharge is being added to I - h b No. Ms Boot, routes to the
light and power bills to pay back S?ZS& ?S LJfJS,,:
the companies for their added costs ration dmricti - '
H B No. 17 Wallace. Hill and Sen.
MeMinnimee and GUI. makes certain
acts oz moral perverstou a crime; pro
scribes penalties. .
H B No. 177 Committee on Finan
cial Institutions y reanect Sunerln.
Undent of Banks., relates to invest
ments oy mutual aavixura banks.
H B No. 17 S Committee on flnan.
clal Institution by request of Oregon
ssanners Association, relates to res
training orders issued against deposit
ors of banks and trust companies, par
ticularly as to weir erxect upon tne
oaruc
B B No. 179 Committee on Flnan
eial institutions by request Oregon
Bankers Association, relates to loan
zees, cnarces ana Interest rates chars.
ed by state and national bank.
h b mo. 1 so 8 weetland , Anderson,
sUemsen and Sen. Brady, requires
state printer to print union label on
nais rumisned to SUM officers
of steam generation during the
Northwest's .water shortage from
sept, z to Jan. 17
The subcommittee is studying a
bill by Rep. , Monroe Sweeuand,
Milwaukee Democrat, to require
public Bearings before the Public
Utilities Commission before any
surcnarge is allowed.
Brazil Needs
U. S. Advice,
Price Reports
Brazil needs American advice
and know-how more than she
needs American dollars, said a man
matei
and agencies
B B No. Ill Bradeen and Sen.
Smith, relates to compensation of of
ficers of Harney County.
n b mo. isz committee on Local
flsswais a asa swtAeu v. Ak.. asa, v. a
Wednesday who recently toured I ferrr " w fc -onM
that South American country. H B lt3 Corbett. Dammaach,
He is Earl Price, dean of the 2KJ2 SJStSTTt
School of Agriculture at Oregon Jenetn.' r'TnarL-
tate college, rie outlined his trip I nraay. Allen. Bryson and ICerrlficld.
to iirazil last summer for members ""p"?"111 projects.
of Salem Rotary Club at their noon
meeting in the Marion HoteL
Price went to study and advise SSlJSSL J Ption of the
iml f9rmrt n trriffatnn rr-n I 55??? Bridge between Portland and
H B No. 114 Substitute n TT.....
Bill No. 38 Committee on Highways
by request State Highway CommU-
Vancouver as a free or toU bridge.
Firemen. Police
Applications
Close Today
Today is the final day appli-
Brazil farmers oh irrigation pro
grams. The crops involved were
mostly coffee, sugar cane and cot
ton.
Because of the rolling hills and
practically no valleys in Brazil's
agricultural areas the best type of
irrigation there is the sprinkler
system. And about 80 per cent of
sprinkler equipment in use there
is made in Portland,. Oregon, the
speaker said.
nrtt A aiAnnrnv r-v TJ f as Via As4
on coffee, which in turn is based catJons for Clvfl Service exam
on slave labor, Price said. Work- inations for firemen's entrance,
ers on coffee plantations live poor- firemen's promotional battalion
ly. And coffee plantations are all chief and police promotional cap
worked by hand. tain will H AwrtH rir nZ.
split up into various groups with As of wrfniv in ,0-
not much liaison between them, annlicatinn for rmn.
Relations between business men and three each for battalion chief
ana agncuiiunsis is poor. and police caDtain.
What Brazil needs. Price said. Is Fir rhif Eiirarnrth Smk .tA
first of all a more solid home those passing the exams will be
economy, an improved and mod-1 placed on the eligible list as there
reHouse
Permit Given
i Permission to build a one-story
sales office and warehouse at 455
E. Church St. at an approximate
cost of $23,000 has , been given
Carl Armpriest by the city build
ing Inspector-"- ; n v 1 .
5 Other permits Issued went to
the Willamette Valley Bank to al-
- ter a one-story bank building at
: 1990 Fairgrounds St, at a cost
estimated at $9,000;; Tom Dalk
to erect a one-story house and
garage at 2033. Kansas Str for
about $12,000; and to Carl E. Han
sen to put up a one-story house
and garage at 2535 North Gate at
a cost estimated at $10,800. - .
TAVERN OWNER CITED .
i - . . -v - - . - ;'
4 ' The owner of the Owl Club on
South Commercial Street, Aver
ill Reaney, was cited to munici
pal court Wednesday, on a charge
of permitting a minor to consume
nlmholif llnnnr mi th tirprnftot
ernized agricultural program. Am
erican technical advice and assist
ance.
Fires Blamed
On Oil Stoves
Oil heating stoves were blamed
by Salem firemen for two fires
Wednesday morning in separate
homes.
Most seriously damaged was the
home of Int. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Moore, 880 McGilchrist St., where
fire damaged the floor, wall and
ceiling and" roof about 11:30 aon.
Earlier, fire started in the floor
behind an oil stove at the Ray
GatcheU home, 1350 N. 18th St
The floor was burned and the
house filled with smoke before it
was put out.
IPodtbDoG
C30dg
VSsT-T
WIS
Sport Goals,
Slacks & Panis
At
33 Wo
" - i ". " . sr.," "-- - "" - - "vVs
Open Friday
XL)
mrr
0
C2 Zlz2 21.
UpstcdxB
X aoCi
O) f2iep
Above Mcrria Optical Co.
Next to XIoHIsren's Cesiso
cms. Look for & - Flssllag
Ikrve 5ICT. Clca Jlbor ti
are no vacancies at present in
the fire department, either for
firemen or battalion chiefs.
The same holds true for police
captains, said Police Chief Clyde
Warren. At present there are two
patrolmen vacancies on the police
department, but no eligible list.
Firemen's entrance exams and
battalion chief exams are sched
uled for Feb. 5 and police cap
tain exams Feb. 6.
In modern electric plants 1.14
pounds of coal do the work which
would have required 3 pounds of
coal 30 years ago.
$82,000,000
Estimate of
Liquor Sales
Gross revenues of the State
Liquor Control Commission for the
1953-55 biennium were estimated
at $82,000,000, based on its current
system of operations, commission
officials told a joint Ways and
Means subcommittee , here Wednes
day. , ' "-
Gross revenue of the commission
for the current biennium were es
timated at $85,000,000. - Decrease
in revenues for the next biennium
was based on a probable reduction
of the federal tax on liquors. Es
timated revenues for the next bi
ennium include $78,716,000 from the
stores division, 9998,000 from the
license division and $290,000 from
the privilege tax division.
Expenditures were estimated at
$60,510,159. These include salaries
and wages $0,079,710, general op
erating and maintenance $1,454,298,
capital outlays $121,151, special re
quests $35,000, and liquor purchases
$53,820,000.
Eight additional officers were
requested in the law -enforcement
division. Officials told the com
mittee the current state of the law
enforcement division is inadequate
to meet the increasing demands.
Proposal for the appropriation of
$65,500 for remodeling the commis
sion offices and ; warehouse was
dropped from the budget by the
state budget division before it was
certified to the legislature. Com
mission members said they had in
mind erection of a new headquar
ters plant in the Portland fringe!
area where parking faculties would
be mere adequate.
- The commission made it plain the
budget for the 1953-55 biennium has
no Connection with operation of the
liquor by the drink constitutional
amendment approved by the voters
at the last general election.
Racing Fund
Hearings End
The House State and Federal
Affairs Committee held its second
hearing Wednesday on the bill to
take away racing funds from the
fairs, and then decided it wouldn't
hold any more hearings.
The bill, by Rep. Joseph E. Har
vey, Portland, would put all the
racing receipts into the state gen
eral fund, and then let the fairs
ask the legislature for money to
replace their loss.
At Wednesday s hearing, repre
sentatives of church groups sup
ported the bill, and racing and fair
interests opposed it.
Agriculture Board
Opposes Major
Milk Act Changes
The State Board of Agriculture
wants only slight changes in the
milk control law, and Rep. V. T.
Jackson, Roseburg, chairman of
the House Food and Dairy Com
mittee, is disappointed.
After the board made its wishes
known at Tuesday g meeting of
the board and the Legislative Ag
riculture and Food and Dairy Com-.
mittees, Jackson said:
"I had hoped awfully that some
thing would come from the dairy
industry to change the law. I'm
pretty much disappointed.",
Jackson opposes milk control.
The people voted last November
to retain it.
Central Oregon :
C of CjTakes No f
Pelton Dam Stand
BEND (ft The Central Oregon
Chamber of Commerce took i no
action after hearing arguments
over Pelton Dam In a meeting
here Tuesday night.
. The chamber has supported, con
struction of the proposed dam in
the past.- f-. .V
. Max Rlcker, Madras, said Cen
tral Oregon needs more money
and the dam would provide It. Q
- William Nlskanen, Bend,sald he
thought it would be better ' to use
water from the Deschutes River
for irrigation rather t h an for
power. He said any approval of
the dam i j would be selling Central
Oregon's' birthright to the city of
Portland. .'
Portland General Electric wants
to build the dam, but has not been
able to get state approval. -
Tho Ctateamcau Salem, Ore., Thursday, Tcnnery 3, SS3 3
Portland to Press
Suit for Acreage ; V
PORTLAND (Mi -1 The Port of
Portland intends to go ahead with
Its suit to take over the ICS acres
on which Alderwood Country Club
is located. .
The port, which wants the land
for expansion of the Portland air
port, offered the club $345,000 last
year, but the dub' rtjected it.
Manager John J. Winn of the port,
said the suit to condemn the lard
will be filed in the next few days.
' Federal and State
TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
LEON A. FISCTJS
1519 N. 4th - Ph. $-3285
i
SCOTCH GRAIII
CORDOVAN
IS
SMS
Men's Sizes
' 7 to 12
An wi4tii-
Also Avertable
la Eoys Clzes "
2t8 Of
7J1 7Idia U.L J
- k -
'J . Open ZIonday
'Z- And Friday
m
'DOOTERY
Capitol Chopping Center
Salem Oreaon. ,
v.
Hurry This it your last chance to reap big Savings on nationally
known Fashions! Our Spring Merchandise Is arriving daily. Shop to
day Remember, If your cerdit Is good anywhere In Salem, It's
good at Sally's So donjt delay ,Your dollar is worth twice as
much If-you shop today! ; j :
Values to 14.98
Values to 17.98
Values to 49.95
fa
1
I
4p -
s
Values to 34.95
-
(A
PURSES
VALUES
TO ' 7.98
99c
Plus Tax
SWEATERS
. Values
to 8.98
2.99
BEAUTIFUL
lagissSssa
Lr'ULvJZAXUp
Values to 19.95
LI B
Values to 69.95 h
at , . m at
- mm k
l . v- .1
Values to 55.00
Values to 55.00
Values to 69.95
MILLINERY
Values to 7.98
1.99
SKIRTS
Values
fo 12.98
6.88
BLOUSES
Values
to 10.98
4.99
SURPRISE
RACK
VALUES
TO 24.95
; 2.99 y
'
Values
To 34
Open Friday Night 'Ti I 9 P. M.
3 WAYS TO CHARGE
30 Days 90 Days JLciya way
I
V
fx
V
CornWr Court Liberty St.
Bail was set at $150. ,