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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1953)
VJayo tio Speed Socoioin) By TAVL W. HAKVET JK. Oregon! -Gov. Paul L. Pat terson,- Senate President Eugene .. Marsh and Souse Speaker Rudie Wilhelm. Jr. are holding conferences this Weekend to speed up the-work of the Oregon. Legis lature. ; ' "We're going to sit down, and find out- where - every important bul' is. . Then well do - everything possible to get the bills Unto the floor so the legislators can go borne" Gov. Patterson 'said. Asked what be -considers the most important piece of legisla tion, the governor replied: "The most welcome one would be a; sine die resolution - ending the session. Out of the 90 legisla tors, about 87 want to get their work done quickly and- well, and to home - -rz :t Never before has there .been so much Influence used by the pre siding officers to get committees to complete their job. The governor meets about twice a week with Marsh and Wilhelm to work out legislative problems. "I'm available at 8:45 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days for Marsh and Wilhelm to come in and see me," he said.- So far, there - have, been more bills introduced than ever before. The total is 957, compared with T15 at the same stage of the 1951 session, which - ended up, with a record total of 1,214 bills.,' " While good progress was made this past week, the lawmakers will aues next week racing, Wayne Morse and public welfare. A resolution for a two-year leg islative study of whether the fairs should keep on getting their' racing money will be considered by the Bouse Tuesday. On Wednesday, the Senate Elec tions Committee will hold a bear lag on the bill to prevent U. S. Ben. Wayne L. Morse from running for reelection as an independent la 1956. A Ways and Means Subcommit tee willl hold a hearing Thursday an its bills to , make public the aames of persons getting welfare aid. and to tighten up the 1949 law requiring relatives to help Support welfare recipients. Here is the status of other ma-, lor legislation: Finances .The Senate Taxation Committee soon will consider the House-passed bills to simplify the tax system. The Ways and Means Committee will be ready to write the appropriation bills as soonas at can maket up its mind what salaries to pay officials. Keers solution N a t h i n g has been done on the numerous bills to. consolidate various state de partments. ' EaaeatioB-The Senate Educa tion Committee says it will be a LjvouL let PGE appeal from .the week or two to draft a new school district reorganization bilL : Liquor The Senate Alcohol Com mittee la considering the House- approved bur for liquor by the drink. . , ;t -.. , .,.-' Highways With the 32 ; million dollar highway bond bills passed. the only major highway-legisla tion left is the bin to put tolls on the bridge over the Columbia River on the Pacific -Highway. -This bill probably' wEl be passed by the House-next week and sent to the Senate. Labor No action has been taken yet on labor's bills to increase un employment and industrial acci dent benefits, but labor's chances don't look good. rawer The House and.rederal Affairs Committee still is working over the Portland Geavral Electric Company's bill to permit court ap peals from decisions of the Hydro electric Commission.- This bill commission's decision against con struction of Pelton Dam. Fish and Game the 1ill to let the governor postpone hunting sea sons: has been passed by the Sen ate, and the" House is expected to approve it without much opposi tion. The controversial measure Is the one to transxer game law en forcement from the State Police to the Game Commission, and it still Is in the Senate Game Com mittee, Speakers Club Holds Charte Night Banquet 'JL HERE NOV1 ' " ftMMtt of ftflQ IsOrtllQf. 9l . WtX Moooi 200. F. R. DEICHLEK lit Oregon Bnildinr ; Statimaa N.ws S.rvlca SILVERTON The Silverton Toastmasters Club received its charter at a banquet at Toneys Thursday night when officers were installed. 1 Dr. R. F. Schmidt is president of the club; John Middlemiss, vice president; J. Carey Moore, secre tary-treasurer; Olaf Paulson Jr- sergeant-at-arms; Si on Went- worth, deputy governor and Mil ton Baum, educational chairman. zGeorge Loney, district education chairman, served as installation of ficer. - At, the banquet meeting, J. Carey. Moore was toastmaster. Harry Carson Jr. gave the ad dress 'Of welcome. Robert Batdorf, area governor, introduced out-of-town 'guests, Richard Beesley in troduced the other guests and served as table topic master.- Speakers were Milt . Baum, Dr. A. L. V. Smith and William Iron. The Silverton dub was spon sored by the Capital Toastmaster Club of Salem which was repre sented nearly 100. per cent at the banquet here. : TO TOUB, KOREA FRONT SEOUL, Korea UP) Marshal Alphonse Juin, French minister of defense, and Gen. -Mark: Clark, U. S. simreme ' commander, arrived Sunday for a tour of the battle front and Republic of Korea Army Installations. 4- . - , . r f f ? -1 - f " Mrt. Herbert Francis Savase (Alice Mullen) who was i narriexl on Feb. 14 at SL Joseph' Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of James L Mullen and the groom is , 4he son of the H. W. Savages. The couple will live In Se attle. (Kennell-Enis Studio). .;- Goldon Wedding Roccpt ion Hold SWEET HOME At the W. . Davis home on 23 Ave., Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, open house was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Harris in observance of their fiftieth wedding: anniver sary. More 'than a hundred and fifty relatives and friends gather ed to honor the Harrisons, who are descendants of early pioneer set tiers of the Sweet Home country. Mrs. Ruth H. Davis, Cle Emm, Wa, mother of Mr. Davis, cut and served the cake, and Mrs. Royce Hln ton poured. - Ed Harris, son of S. Marvin and Jeaneete Gilliland Harris, and Kitty Hln ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hinton, both fam ilies pioneer settlers in Oregon, were married, at Prineville, Feb. Iff, 1903. in the home of Calvin Harris, a brother of Ed's. Following their marriage the Harrises -went to the ranch Mr. Harris had homesteaded in Alkali .Flats community, 20 .miles south of Prineville. In 1917 they came to Sweet Home and purchased the Steingrant ranch east of Foster, on Wiley, Creek, -where they have since resided. They have two sons and - a daughter. Burn, who still resides with her parents, Hugh, who lives on the old Bill Nichols homestead, and Jack, who resides near his parents horn. jtjniobSceet .MANILA (INS) The third Asian conference of Junior Cham ber International is - slated to be held In Manila in April. The Jay-cees-; operational committee an nounced that the conference, to be held from April 0 to April 11, Will have for its Asian confab theme the slogan, "Asian nations can work together." TRANSPORT TO DOCK SAN FRANCISCO UR More than 1,900 Marines' and Naval medical personnel from the First Marine Division are scheduled to arrive here Sunday aboard the transport Gen. Nelson M. Walker. Among those from Oregon are: ' HN Harry D. Dixon, 1339 Water Ave., Albany. - . ' CpL Forest C Winxlow, box 257, Lebanon. ' Mrs. U. Z Handsnh and her daughter, Mrs. Carroll White of Eugene,' were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Olson of Macleay. 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