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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
Co New Distribution Of State S enators The House elections committee Wednesday killed off the bill aimed at changing the distribution of state senators in the Oregon Legislature. Committeemen split 6 to 5 in favor of tabling the bill. They approved by 7 to 3 vote a bill to place the election of party com mitteemen at the general election instead of the primary. But they County Court Publication Cutback Loses The Senate state and federal af fairs committee Wednesday tabled a bill that would have removed the state requirement that county courts publish monthly in newspa pers a schedule of the county ex penditures. ... County courts wanted the legis lation which would have substituted for newspaper advertising a bulle tin board posting of the expense list and furnishing copies to citizens on request. The House had passed the bjjl. Carl Webb, of the Oregon News paper Publishers Association, op posed the bill and told the Senate committee that no savings would result to counties (in advertising costs) if many citizens requested copies of the expense lists. Bernard Mainwaring, publisher of the Capital Journal, declared that, especially in Lie smaller counties, the advertised expendi tures are watched closely by busi nessmen and others to see who's getting the county business and whether there is any indication of favoritism. He said the publica tion results in government econ omy, because officials know any one can easily see how the county money is spent. ' The Senate committee also de cided to act by Friday on the legis lators' salary resolution before it Members indicated they agreed that legislators' pay should be atf! least $2,400 but wanted to sound - out some cf the other Senators be fore sending the House-approved measure to the floor. It would submit to the voters a proposal that legislators be paid, "instead of the present $1,200, a salary of $2,400 for the biennium and expenses of $10 a day for up to 90 days of a legislative session. Senate Passes River Pact Resolution The Senate Wednesday passed a resolution calling for continua tion of the study and negotiation of a Columbia river compact. A compact between Columbia basin states was approved by del egates from those states just be fore the Oregon Legislature con vened in January, but neither the venea in January, oui neitner uie , Washington nor the Oregon Leeis- ' lature has found itself ready yet to ratify the compact. Sen. Paul Geddes (R Roseburg, said it had come up too late for a full understanding by the people as this time. But he said Jhe com - PfJye instant to the Pa- cnic .orinwesi ana me siuoy should be continued. Sen. Robert D. Holmes D), Gearhart, vho oposed the com pact as it now is written, said the scope of the memLership was rot as broad as he had hoped it would be from a political stand differing views on 'public and pri- vate power. SCORNS -Between Toes To quickly raliavtand r- - nim anft eoraa batweii tooa. naa tim m! Soft Con 81a Or. SchoU't Ziao-pada. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers at flM teeth bar offered real tnbtmeniriit because their pUte dropped, slipped or wob bled at just the wrong time. Do not live In ftar ot this happening to you. Just sartakJ A Uttle FAS TEETH, the aikallB BOB-acld powder, on Tour plate. Bold fats teeth more firmly, ao the Itel nor comfortable. Does not sour. Checks 'plat odor" idtn ture breath). Oct rASTEETH at any clni- counter.- S3 V X WtttrvUJ.il fiHN tUttf aaAst . i JO i 3-1311 V X. ittee Kills removed from this bill the provi- sion that the primary election date be moved from May to late June. On the proposal that each coun ty elect one senator, as opposed to the present distribution of .30 senators on a population basis, Rep. Earl Hill (R) of Cushman joined the five Multnomah Coun ty legislators in voting to bury this bill. Originally the six non Portland committeemen had ap proved the measure and sent it to the House floor. There it met ob jections and was sent back so a hearing could be held. ' On the action to amend the pri mary date change bill so that the May primary would continue, op position came from Reps. Hill, Robert Jensen and Fred Meek, both of Portland, and E. H. Mann. This bill had started out as a move toward an August primary so that general election cam paigns would be shortened. The section left in the bill and approved for House considera tion calls for election of party committeemen in November and has the support of both major parties. Political leaders have said this would allow parties an -early start on their organization, rather than have to accomplish it after the primary but in time for the general eletcion campaigns. House Votes Solons9 Pay Advance Bill Oregon legislators in the House .Wednesday approved a measure that would give them ar. advance . :ecdAiT j?ne !"d!but there has been doubt as to' ease the financial burdens of 100- 1 day-plus sessions. The state pays its lawmakers $600 per year, with the full first year salary paid shortly after the legislative session begins in the odd-numbered year. Under pres ent law, they do not get their second year's pay until the fol lowing year. The bill introduced by Reo. F. H. Dammasch R), Portland, ' ling requirements of the old milk would provide for payment V ai marketing administration and put $300 advance on the second vear's ! tinz a minimum butterfat content pay within a week after the close 1 of the session. The balance would be paid in July of the even-numbered year. The bill now goes to the Senate. Bill to Protect City Franchise t i . t . i t Klffllt IntrOailCeCl . A bill designed to protect a city's right to levy franchise taxes on utilities was introduced Wednes- day by the Senate committee. on ' assessment and taxation. A principal contention against an&Lhcr bill, which prohibits cities from levying business income taxes ! The Houe Livestock Commit was that it might jeopordize the tee favors aonronriating $75,000 irancnise tax nsnt. . The new mersure. Senate bill 494. -specifies that nothing in the other bill (266) shall be interpreted t '' as restricting cities or other po - lltlcaI subdivisions from using gross or net income for measures taxes or fees imposed upon util- ities, such as electric and gas, telegraph and telephone and bus, streetcar and taxicab companies. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE (CESS WASTE Nasciag baekache.bas of pes aa4 eaergy. headaches and disxiness auy be doe to slew, dowa ot kidney function. Doctors say food kidney function is very important to ood health. Wbra mw everyday condition, such as stroa and strain, cauaas thia iuajartant function to slow down, many folks saner mat ting backache feel miserable. Minor blan der irritations due to cold orwronf diet may eanse gettin ap a ifhts or f request nassates. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother yon. Try Dosa's PUI mild di nretic It's amasing how many times Dosa's give happy relief from these diseowiforti help the lt miles of kidney robes and niters flush out wsste. Ask for sew. large, economy size and sstc money. Get Dosa's Fills tednyl whin you n d mm Eyesight Cornea First... Payment Can Wait! Get the glasses yea need RIGHT NOW . . . arrange to pay later ea easy Sem ler Credit Glasses made te your Registered Optom etrist's prescription. TERMS i " --. I on if mOfdicid nrrirre VlllWhW 1 STATE t COMMERCIAL Wta. On I 1 I Simplification Of Recounts Wins Approval Legislation to provide a simple method; of getting recounts of election results was approved by the Oregon House of Representa tives Wednesday and sent to the governor. The bill, with support from both parties, is the aftermath of last fall's close election in which U. S. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, Democrat, barely defeated ex Sen. Guy Cordon, Republican. Cordon supporters wanted a re count, which now can be obtained only by bringing suit in each county and proving fraud. The bill would let any candi date or party official obtain a recount within seven days after the election. A bond of $10 for each precinct to be recounted would have to be posted, with a limit of $8,000 for the state. A battle over distribution f basic school aid to districts shaped up as the Senate Educa tion Committee voted 4-3 to change the formula. , i . It would freeze grants at pres ent levels, but use expected in creases for equalization of edu cation. The effect would be a loss in state aid for Multnomah and several eastern Oregon coun ties. A bill to allow sale of fortified wine in grocery stores was killed by the House Alcoholic Control Committee. - Bills approved by the House and sent to the governor would create en Oregon Centennial Com mission to plan the celebration of Oregon's 100th - birthday in 1959, and permit the governor to evacuate civilians, distribute food and medicine, and regulate utilities in the case of, enemy attack. . The House sent to the governor bills to restrict prizes in fishing derbies to $25 in value, and to make civil defense workers swear they never have believed in vio lent overthrow of the govern ment Legislative action was com pleted by the Senate on the bill to legalize use of radar to catch speeding motorists. Radar now is used by several Oregon cities, whether this is a violation of the anti-speed trap law. Milk Labelling Bill Passes A bill restoring the milk label of 3.8 per cent on fluid milk sold in urecjon was passea oy me House Wednesday with three senting votes. . Rep. Arthur P. Ireland (R, For- est Grove, objected that most s!airi were air eadv sellins 3.8 milk and that the law was not necessary. He claimed that some southern Oregon milk producing areas were low and tutterfat and that the 3,8 minimum requirement would work a hardshio on them. He said new controls would not be put on dairymen. T T . j'et lnSlt?Cl'Osl r 'Pilot' Plail G?!11S to have a "pilot" program lor , stte meat inspection. j The committee did this in an amendment to the bill, wnicn 1 ori"ina!!y would have authorized S400.000 to have state meat in - soection. Additional money for the pilot program would come from higher eat de?W license fees if. an- other bill is approved. Livestock Industry To Be Discussed PRINEVILLE m Recent devel opments in disease control, predatory animals control and other livestock industry matters will be discussed here Saturday at the annual meeting of Crook County stock growers. J. Ralph Beck, assistant director of Oregon State College extension services, will report on his recent inspection of agriculture in Thai land. Announce New Way to Relieve Pain of Arthritis and Rheumatism Without Pills! Greaaeleaa, odorless cresm penetrates deep speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into ore areas actually helpi drive away pain causatitr congestion and pressure. New Terk, N; T. (Special) Science has now .developed an odorless, jrreaseless cresm that acts in a new way to bring a new kind of relief f rem pains of arthri tis, rheumatism, and muscular aches and pains. This new cream relieves these pains without the need of taking pills and other in ternal medicines that may only upset the system. Gently rubbed into painful areas, this cream penetrates so deep and completely that it actu ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort in feeiinjr of warmth develops ' and the whole painful area takes on a pleasing glow. This is strik ing evidence of the power of this cream to penetrate quickly and stimulate the circulation of the blood. This glow illustrates how it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich blood inte the sore areas sad ac tually helps drive away the pain causing congestion and pressure. Advances COLUMBUS AIR FORCE BASE, MissLt Michael 8. Tarenner, son at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Tavenaer of Salem Route t, wha recently graduated from primary pilot training here. He is now .stationed at Webb Air Force Base, Tex. Military Roundup Erwin Mustoe, Albany, Joins Unit in Korea Seventh Division, Korea Army Pvt Erwin R. Mustoe, son of Mr. j and Mrs. James R. Mustoe. At) bany Route 2, has arrived here and joined this division. He en- i tered the service in October of 1854. FL Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Army Second LL Raymond Tip ton, whose wife, Claudia, lives at 3290 Nohlgren Ave., Salem, Ore., was graduated recently from the Army's Adjutant General's School here. Lt. Tipton is the son of Andrew J. Tipton, 657 S. Liberty St., Salem. Munich, Germany CpL Alton D. Rush. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rush, Sweet Home, Ore., has graduated from the Seventh ' Army Non-Commissioned Officer I Academy here. He is a squad leader in Co. A of the 447th Sig nal Battalion. Twenty-fifth Division, Hawaii Army Pfc. Robert F. Cook, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cook, Silvcrton Route 1, is re turning to the U.S. after serving with this division in Hawaii. He was a medical man with division artillery. Camp Losey, Puerto Rico Pfc. ----------. dis-;nd Mrs. Fred Kleinsrnith, ML Angel, arrived in Puerto Rico recently and is now stationed here with the 7553rd Army Unit. 1 Kleinsmith, a 1949 graduate of MU Angel Preparatory High School, entered the Army in 1952. Fort Lewis, Wash. Pfc. V, 1 H. Fadenrecht is among 26,v..O soldiers slated to participate in Exercise Apple Jack at the Yaki ma Firing Center near here in May. Fadenrecht is the son of John Fadenrecht, 1155 Orchard Heishts Rd. He entered the Army in 19 April last year. He is a former student at Westmont Col lege, Scnta Barbara, Calif. . Fourth Division, Germany Pvt Roser K. Fendall, who en- tered the Army in September. j 1954, i? now serving with the 4th , infantry Division here. Fendall, svn 0f Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D j Fendall. Newberc. is an ammuni- , tfon bearer in Company M of the 22nd Regiment Park Air Force Base, Calif. Airman Eugene Strausbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Straus baugh of 4330 Dallas Road, has been stationed at Park Air Force Ease here following his enlist ment in the Air Force April 9. Airman Strausbaugh attended North Srlem High School before enlisting. Second Division, Germany An Albany man, Pvt Floyd D. Haight is now ftationed in Germany with the Second Armored Division. Haight is the son of Mildred E. Low, Albany, and his wife, Twyla, resides at 1645 Thurston Ave., Albany. Pd. Adv. 148 British and French doctors are so satisfied with this new help for patients suffering from ar thritis and rheumatism that tbey have prepared written reports of success bssed on hundreds of cases. Further, one of the leading arthritis and rheumatism clini cians in the United States has now confirmed the findings of these doctors. Now for the first time this re markable cream can be obtained without a prescription at drug stores throughout America -under the name InfraRUB. The price of InfraRUB is only 98' for a large tube. InfraRUB is backed by the amasing guarantee that sufferers from the psins of arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in juries or sprains will get hours and hours of comforting relief or their money will be refunded ia full. Meeting Will Discuss Basin Study Funds Two bills, carrying appropria tions for the Willamette Basin Commission md the Upper Co lumbia River Basin Commission, will be discussed jointly by the ways and means co nmittee at a meeting early next week. The bill carrying an appropriation- for the Upper Columbia River Baric Commission was ta bled at . i. p-evious ways and means committe , meeting. ine Din lnciucrng an appro priation for the Willamette River Basin . committee was recalled from a subcommittee. Senato.' Johr . Hounsell said he would favor retaining the Wil lamette River Basin Commission 1 price TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT ... tb instant deodorant! . Instantly stops perspiration odor protects you 24 hours and more! Checks perspiration moisture...no waiting to dry! DIG t JAR NOW ONLY 50 Limited Time Only fnc large ll Safe for normal skin and Hudnul (reme Rinse Revlon Hand Lotion 2 1.25 Hand (ream SftKEST. 79c Shave Lotion sRt?hoo2 for 1.00 Eaton Shave Cream 19c Shampoo Lustre Cream Shampoo Drene Re. s;c Bubble Bath Terry Allen Realtor 19c Deodorant Cream Tooth Paste Ace R.39e Tooth Paste Ipana Fred Meyer Pam Hand lotion Regular 69c lovely soft hands. For With lanolin. Full pint bottle. Full Pint Pocket Tin Tobacco Regular 13c ' Prince Albert Velvet Half and Half 5 Fred Iced Angel Regular 79c Pineapple Cherry Orange Fred Meyer Fifth Avenue Ice Cream Vanilla Chocolate Ripple Banana Ban on Women Wrestlers Voted A ban on women wrestlers, was approved by the Oregon' Senate Wednesday and sent to the Gov ernor, but there i doubt whether it would affect all cities.' After the Senate -approved it, Sen. Carl Francis (R), Dayton, contender the bn would apply only n cities in which there are boxing commissions. ; Sen. Mark. Hatfield (R), Sa lem, urged passage of the bill on grounds that Washington, Idaho and California have similar bans. pending liquidation of its affairs but not in excess of one year. Sen. Charier Bingner said there was no excuse for the com mission. He ad ised the ways and means group the commission hat not secretary or other active officials. Prices Good Thursday Through Salurday (1 UO I -?" I ...i?S...L:.., i2 price special! TUSSY STICK DEODORANT size now only the most delicate fabrics. Ret;. 1.75 1.00 Re. 2.00 1.59 2 79c 2 for 23c 19c 19c 2 69c tubes for Limit 1 Meyer Food Cakes 2 for 85c O'OI. . - - Statesman, SaUm, Or., Thurs., faster Seal Returns Lag - An appeal for response on Eas ter seals was made Wednesday by the Oregon Society for Crip- Progress Recorded in Conservation Week The governor's committee on natural resources, which is spon soring the state-wide conservation week May J-7, Wednesday report ed progress being made to focus j attention of t everyone on the value of wise 'use of our forests, minerals, water, soil and wild life. The committee's report indi cated that 410 committeemen, 360 civic and service organiza- tions, 110 conservation films, and 200 luncheons advertising the week had been, included in the program. r .1 Big Savings on Nationally Known Brands Lux, Camay Medium Ivory Lifebuoy Regular 8c American Made n Regular 22c 100 wait limit 6 HAIR CLIPPER SET I mil Initroetiea Book Irt en AIMS t IIOJ "HOW TO OUT HAIR AT HOME!" li nj n.n-1 Mr 7m MtCR TRIMS EH l rl Si "? i Bill NSx n y set i 1 I 1 W LAjjJ Richard Hudnul Home Permanem Regular 1.50 For fast lovelier curls. Whirl A Wave Turf Bone Reg. 1.19 10 lb. Bag Feed your plants and rosei with bone meal Ortho Rose Duster 1.00 ' Ortho Gro Fish Food Fertilizer Pt. 90c Weed Ho More Yeed Killer 59c PlaStiC HOSe Guarantee 2.99 We Reserve April 21, 1955 (Sc. I) 1 1 pled Children and Adults. Returns thus far in the state are about $40,000 behind those of last year. D. W. Eyre, treasurer in this county, said he hoped the '. majority cf the people really in tend to do something but jusV haven't gotten around to it as sttf Returns can be made to taster Seals, care of the Salem post of- fice. Zemo Great fori DrySIdhlfchP Zemo a doctor's soothing anti septic promptly relieves itch of I inrface skin rashes, eczema, psori. ! asis. Zemo stops scratching and so i d faster healing. Buy Extrm dtrtngtn no lor stubborn life for - Bar P J Limit 4 GIVE FINE HAIR CUTS AT HOME! YOU'll 'GET C00D RESULTS VERY QUICKLY. IT'S SIMM. Hair cutting is no great mys- ' tery . .' . you'll do it wrll in bo ' time. Besides it's fun for you and every member of the family snd you'll save a lot of money! . This remarkable set pays for itself in a few months . . . and msnv timei over. INCLUDES ATTACHMENT COM! lARirt C0MI in scissors Curlers King Meal tig. 1.50 79c the Right to Limit "CSCsf ' includes i m U..AM-I ... fil $f USING OFTJCIANS"
