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. Mrs. Handsuh has a
collection of 7270 pitchers, all dif
ferent and from all parts of the
world.
INCOMZ TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
la Tear Owa Bosae
Reasonable Phone 4-2033
Rates for Appointment
155 N. Liberty
Phone 3-3191
) if
BE PERSONALLY FIT IN EVEN-PUL FOUNDATIONS
'!.-:.-. ..... . . -t '!' v . :" 'I
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EVpi-PUL'S CORSETIERE WH.L BE HERE
- FEB; 23 TO 28 -
...jf . 4.83 ;,
Q Sct!n Glrd',9 with firm Contour Con
trd Panel and four sections of fiexlbb
elastic Side zipper. Sizes from 27 to 34;
Q Nylon LonIlne Era 'bet smooth dla-
X' " - v - 1 "V ; . i
(D fB-Welrt Nylon Glrdle-wu! not rol
Ccriour Control Pone! j.sooj dlc?hre;nv
K!ps-ln waist, tHins I Jps. Zpper. 2 o to 3d.
D Even-PuT Nylon Era. Sdied cup for
bta svpport, A-B c.?. $2 f 33.
11.95
0 Sotln Consist. Patented Contour Con
trol Panel v?fts bust, smooihs JIa
phragnv fiattens obdomen. Dasiic side
sections and downstretch elastic back for
coafortct!" KniroL svslzct 34 to 44
.
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(Islaybp he will
sec the light)
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Simrnor dovn and
yoll show you
how to beat tho
i
L cost of living!
Smiling Jack and
Dicfison's Tilarhet
i i
vHI Stock a
- :,. --... -. - - . .
' . . ' ' i ' .
15-foot Homo
Freezer witi
; ; , ' ; - i - .
Six Months
Supply of
GrecerieSf
Deliver and
Install it In
Your Heme for Only
V av V Hyr
V A r j,a i v i
1 . . : : ll I
MEISE'S AJIH1 ATT Vy SES
12 Fkg$. String Deans
6 Pkgs. Tomatoes
6 Fkgs. Succotash'
6 Fkgs. French Frys
ft Pkn. Sninach
o nj. n w "" r
. . e - 12 Fkgs. Lima Deans
1 0 Pkgs, AssYd Sea Foods . r, . ,
24 Fkgs. Peas
12 Pkgs; jPcas & Carrots
12 Fkgs! Aixcd Vcgotahfcs
12 Pkgs Cut Cent
1 Half Qualify Beef
2 Pork Shoulders
2 Pc Loins
4 Fryers 4
1 Whob Ham
6 Fkgs. Crcccoli
6 Pkgs. Ooyscnheriies
6 Fkgs. Raspberries
6 PkgsJ Sfravberries
S -. I I I f 1 I ' I "V
i: . J I. - I I I I I V .
ay jA 7 LN
All Mtatt Cut and Wroppod
To Your Specifications
, Make yovr own selections
If '- you wish. You may re
new your food supply ev
ery six months at compar
b!e prkts. YOU JAV
INCS Will PAY F02 YOUX
HzT&'s llzmr Ycu Pcy:
A. First .fonth . . Nothing
B. Next 6 moe. . 49.74 me.
C Next 18 mos. 17 J3 mo.
See Completely Stocked
Freezsrs at SmHIng Jacks
- or at Dickson's MarktSl
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r.sr.fy cf FrsS ParLIng on Cur Uf. J:f ttl9 f.i