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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1957)
Page 2, Sec. 1, Capital Journal, Wed., May 8, 1957 ksjriwnnji? II , . j , lTfT C77 I '.1 L'J J III dS&srTfQm II i pwi I S H tn-ltmi I GRUEN HAMILTON ElGIN I 17 Jewels 22 J.w.li fftM $4975 1 $5950 $7250 WJjj ' 00 WIIKIY j (i )j WIIKIV 11.10 WIIKIV I ihoctwaililont fig I I movcmtnt. "Tte Diamond Store of Salem" HAMANBROS. STATE AND LIBERTY' OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. $44 Million State College Budget Bill Up to Governor By WILLMM WARREN United Press .Staff Correspondent The Oregon Senate late Tuesday unanimously passed House bill 59, providing a $44,216,386 budget for the state system of higher educa tion. It now goes to the Governor. Sen. Jean Lewis, Portland Democrat, said the .Joint Ways and Means Committee had cut some $600,000 from the recom mended budget, but still included more than two million dollars for academic salary increases. LOSING VALUED STAFFERS She said this was important. because the institutions of higher learning had been losing valued academic staff members to other ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE DON'T TELL MOM!! We have a surprise all planned for her on Mother's Day! You coll and moke reservations now for the whoje family! We'll be serving a special Mother's Day menu in the Gold Room with music and flowers and qll from noon on! Phone EM 3-4123 and rsmambar In Salam It's iht Hotel Marion states. She said an Increase in academic salaries of from 20 to 25 per cent would put Oregon in bet ter competitive position to meet oulside challenges for key person nel. The budget represented an in crease of 27 per cent over the budget for the current biennium. The Senate passed several other Ways and Means measures, in cluding budgets for the State In dustrial Accident Commission, De partment of Insurance and state fire marshal, State Land Board, Legislative Counsel Committee, Oregon Real Estate Department, slate engineer, State Hydroelec tric Commission, and' State 'De partment of Veterans' Affairs. OTHER -HIGHLIGHTS Library: An appropriation of $150,000 to be matched by federal funds for the purpose of extending Oregon state library service to rural areas by bookmobiles was approved by the House and sent to the Oovernor. Juries: Senate bill 1.14 providing that juries be selected by lot rather than picked by hand in the counties was approved by the House with only one dissenting voic ana sent to tne uovernor. Pilots: A complete revision of laws governing river and bar pi lots passed the House in Senate bill 375 and went to the Governor. The bill sets up a live-man pilot board appointed by the Governor with rate - making powers to re place the present three - man board. Both pilots and shippers agreed to the bill. Commodities: Senate bill 417 permitting growers of any agricul tii'al commodity, beef or seafood to form commodity commissions to promote their commodity and short term federal securities also conduct research by taxing them- passed the House and went to the selves passed despite some protest Governor. II all bond measures be that distributors should share in fore the Lenislature .are aonroved. the state will make some $600,000 the costs. Bonds: Senate bill 452 permit ting the State Bond Commission to invest Oregon bond money in in interest by investing the money in federal securities for a short period. Marion Legislators Seek State Funds For Salem Ar OsteopatliicPrexy Eyes Socialized Medicine by 1967 KANSAS CITY, Kan. Uft - The president of the American Osteo pathic Assn. says he believes so cialized medicine is inevitable within 10 years. "We have gone so far down the road in that direction it is doubt ful if we can turn back now," Dr. Robert D. McCullough, Tulsa, Okla., said last night at the an nual dinner of the Kansas Slate Osteopathic Assn. Socialized medicine is not necessarily desirable. McCul lough said, but medical groups can make it more acceplaole II they realize the inevitable. He said the patient's freedom in J.cnoosinK a uoyim tun " Inincd to .some rii'Bice. ' 651 N. Capitol St. RIECET COUNTRY KITCH THURSDAY, MAY 9TH ME Congratulations COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS ICE CREAM Served From 11:00 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. To Country Kitchen From these Concerns Mathis Roofing Co. Willamette Wholesale Grocery Co. Judson's Plumbing and Heating Meadow Grove Dairy Rieck Bros. Master Bread Tucker Coffee Co. Bartlett Electric Co. A. A. Larson Realtor & Office Help By JAMES D. OI.SON Capital Journal Writer Three members of the Marion County legislative delegation Tues day urged the building committee of Ways and Means committee to recommend $300,000 toward the cost of a new Marion County ar mory. Sen. Lee Ohmart told the sub committee that the federal gov ernment would contribute $347, 199.50 toward the project and that inasmuch as an auditorium is planned as well as other non-military features, the city of Salem and Marion County would be called upon to contribute a por tion of the cost. POSSIBLE BOND ISSUE It was indicated by the three Marion County legislators. Sen. Ohmart and Reps. Robert L. Klf strom and Eddie Ahrens, that a bond issue would likely be pro posed to cover the city's portion of cost. Col. Paul L. Kliever, director of armories for the Oregon National Guard, told the committee that the federal contribution to the Salem armory had already been approved. Rep. Leon Davis asked if 4-H and Future Farmer exhibits and activities could be staged in the new armory and Col. Kliever an swered that all facilities for such use could be installed, including wiring lor temporary electric stoves used by the 4-H groups. ; Afler the armory hearing the committee began consideration of the Stale Board of Control's 9,-; 261,209 building program. j PROGRAM EXPLAINED I Col. William Ryan explained the program item by item, giving the committee the board's views as to priority, These he listed as the new Cor-j rectionnl Institution, the F. H. Dnmmash Mental Hospital nearl Wilsonviilo, iMncLaren and Fair-, view Home. ( Col. Ryan made It clear that all items In the building program sub-1 milled by the Board of Control were urgent and that listing prior-. ities was extremely difficult. j II was pointed out that there can . be no relief for overcrowded con ditions at Oregon Stale Hospital at Salem until the first two phases of the F. H. Dammash Hospital are completed about Janury 1,! I960. i Rep. R. E. Schcdeen, (D) Gresh am. asked if a proposed geriatric building with 250 beds at Eastern Oregon State Hospital could not be: delayed until the next legislature. This request has been before three previous legislatures and nas al ways been turned down. WOULD EASE CROWDING Col. Ryan said that such a build ing could be constructed in about a year and a half after which the crowded conditions at the State Hospital In Salem could be eased through transfer of oldslers, who have no relatives in Western Ore- 'morv gon to the new Eastern Oregon building. The Board of Control's building program includes some 32 items, many of them small projects. It seemed obvious from the ques tions posed by the committee members that the board's building program is going to cut down. But indications were also evident that on the major projects, parti cularly those needed to meet in creased admissions, will be given approval. Sen. Ward Cook, chairman of Ihc building committee, said the Board of Higher Education build ing program would be reviewed, after which the members might wish some additional information on the Board of Control's program. While no definite announcement was made, indications are that the building program will be submit ted to the general commiltee at! its Friday meeting. I If you want shoes with Get Keds, Kids, Keds! lotsa pep t For bounce and zoom in every step -o It's Keds, Kids, Keds! You'll be a champion with s You'll hit that ball a half a mile- They're tough -they last a long, long while- Keds,' Kids, m i ERNIE SAVAGE THE JUNIOR BOOTERY 236 N. High Senator Hotel Bldg. Open Until 9 P.M. Friday Nights 110 & AT TONITE'S DANCE CRYSTAL GARDENS Ask for Your Free Ticket ' Open B:46 I M-8-M'l I . colon 1 STOUT 1 of thc I SPENCER TRACY Jr ROBERT RYAN P3 PLUS -FORMIiDKN PLANET" Two Years tn the Making! Woodburn Drive-In Open 6: Starts At Dusk Wfd.Thurs.Frl.Sst. "BANDIDO" Robert Mitchum ri,i's "DAVY CROCKETT AND THE RIVER PIRATES" MOTOR-VU Dallas dates Open 7 .Show At Dusk Richard Etan. Dorothv M alone "TENSION AT TAKE lOU" SF.CONIl FEATURE Eddie Albert. Robert Strauss "ATTACK" hirt Wdn!d,y h $1 r Cir STARTS TONIGHT! i n one iMMpirc 3.5050 STRIPPED OF ALL FICTIOH LEGEND LIES! 4: i THE king Ife 1 I 1k4 OF OUTLAWS... I Wf who innolei If 5 - Ui'm robberies ... w I . , Mf , deyliihtbnk 4 I WAGNER ... J 'if I tlJtlilMVtl hold-ups... end I jtiwti chenied Missouri's jp I LJl mme lo "The t & i f "T- i I Robber Stele"! J 5 I IJif Hunter IV " I I J i 4 ni t ot a sissc I -v tl AGNES MOOREHEAD PLUS! WALTER NEWMAN AB8On...C0STEU0 ) CRAZY, MIXED-UP COMEDY CARNIVAL! ot I rl J 1 1 1 1 n"" Anytime 1 1 . 1 . I I I J EM 2-8284 STARTS TONIGHT! From Out of This Best Seller Comes One of the Greatest War Epics of. Our Time! JEFF CHANDLER GEORGE NADER JULIE ADAMS LEX BARKER uitHAMS MWl lOONt JOCK ttAHONEY WUUM KYNWM CHARIEI U.CUW mill UIUTItr -I-1M. . 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