12 The News-Reiew, Roteburo, Ore. Thurs., Feb. 19, 1959
Washington Legislature Ready To Begin
Consideration Of Important Legislation
OIAMP1A CAP) With less
than four wt't'kt of the session
remaining, a check here
khowcd the 36th Lwsiature has
cnacled no major legislation to
dale.
A change in the scientific name
it the state flowers was approved;
a batch of technical correction in
previous laws were passed; mon
rv was approp ialed for legisla
tive expenses, and pension in
creases lor retired public employ
es were reenacled.
The situation is not new.
In almost every recent meeting
of the U'Bislature few top bills
have cleared both houses before
the last few weeks of the session.
The legislators are busy in the
meantime with committee meet
ings and public hearings to pre
pare legislation for debate on the
isonatc and House floors.
Things should begin to pop next
week.
The major bills Gov. Rosel
lnu's spending and taxing meas
uresare still bottled up in committee.
Bills In Committee
The budget bill is in the House
appropriations subcommittee and
the tax measures are in the Sen
ate Ways and Means Committee.
Itep. A. E. Kdwards, head of
the House subcommittee, said he
plans to wind up committee work
on the huge state spending bill
about March 1, but will hold it in
his committee until a money
raising plan to balance the budget
is ready.
(iov. ftoscllini's money-raising
program has run into some diffi
culties in the Senate 'Ways and
Means Committee, partly because
of a split of the Democratic ma
jority into two camps.
Hosellini's main revenue-raising
measure calling for an increase
in the state sales tax from 3 1-3
to 4 per cent has heavy opposition
from members of his own party
who prefer to raise the money
with an income tax.
At least one attempt was1 made
by the anti-sales tax Democrats
to force the governor's bill out of
the committee and on to the floor
of the Senate, with the hope it
could be killed early in the ses
sion. Support Feared
They were afraid that as the
session wears on, the measure
would gam support.
Other Democrats on the com
mittee, with the support of the
Republican minority, were able
to keep the bill in committee until
there is a more receptive climate
for its approval.
If the Democratic split contin
ues, the Hcnuhlican minority may
find itself in the position to swing
the balance of power on the gov
ernor s tax program.
The COP has always opposed
an income tax so would be more
likely to go along with an increase
in the sales tax, providing the
governor's spending program was
trimmed to bare essentials needed
to operate state government.
Meantime Democrats opposed to
the governor's tax program have
renewed their efforts to substitute
an income tax for the governor's
proposed boost in the sales tax.
Opinion Requested
Sen. Robert Greive, majority
floor leader in the Senate, dis
closed he has asked the attorney
general for a new opinion on the
legality of holding an election this
year on a graduated net income
tax.
By combining a vote on the
income tax with an election of
public officials, Greive, a Seattle
lawyer, said he felt the attorney
general would rule a general elec
tion could be held this year.
Greive said the matter of elect
ing public officials at the same
tune could be taken care of by
passing a bill now before the
legislators.
The bill would make members
of the state board of education
subject to election of all voters in
the state. They are selected at
present by a mall ballot of local
school board directors.
Greive admitted that a tempor
ary tax-raising package would be
needed on a temporary basis to
take care of needs of state gov
ernment until such time as an
income tax was approved by a
vote of the people. He said he had
such a plan ready. It would hit
cigarette, tobacco and liquor con
sumers. Legislation to boost unemploy
ment compensation benefits to
jobless workers and other bills
that might fit in the "major"
category were still in committee
hut should begin to move on to
the Senate and House floor for
debate this week or next.
n
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tection for your family,
you want the best, most
complete, most reliable
plan your money can
buy. Which one will give
you the kind of protection
you need ?
Hi
.ERHAPS
the besl possible authority
on health protection is
your family doctor, lie
works with many health
plans. And, chances are,
he is one of the more than
1400 Oregon doctors w ho
actually sponsor a plan
specifically designed for
Oregon families Oregon
rhvsicians' Service.
'O...
ak your dm tor.
You can rely on his expe
rience and judgment in
helping you select the
plan that's best for you.
And, if he recommends
OPS, remember that
there's an OI'S represen
tative ready to give you
full details. Don't wait
j ou'U lie glad vou asked!
OREGOX
rmsicim
SERVICE
&JtC4tt'A
BLi'E SHIELD
iponjored ond opproved
by
Oregon Slate Medlcol
Society
V.itr. B (If .
Kntriiuig. Orison
T
Canyonville PTA Plans Mexican
Potluck For Spanish Program
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
A Mexican potluck dinner has
been planned for the Community
Building in Canyonville for Thurs
day, Feb. 26, and is being spon
sored by the Canyonville ft A.
The dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m. and will set the mood for a
demonstration by the PTA of ele
mentary Spanish.
The two fifth grades, taught by
Mrs. Blanche Beischedel and Mrs.
Marcella Chiavaras, will demon
strate their ability with Spanish
during the program hour. Mem
bers of the PTA will be notified
what to bring to the dinner by
Mrs. Keith Johnson, president.
The Simsonaires, a quartet from
Simpson Bible College in San Fran
cisco, accompanied by the school's
president, appeared recently at
Canvonville Bible Academy while
touring churches in Oregon.
Attend Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer
and son. Koger, attended a general
council meeting of the Assembly
of God churches in Salem recently
and continued on to Portland for
a brief stay.
Mrs. Mary Sagaberd, mother of
Mrs. Guy McGhee, is critically ill
in the North Bend Hospital.
In spile of stormy weather, a
carload of intermediates for the
First Baptist Church in Canyonville
attended the Siskiyou Assn. annual
formal Sweetheart Banquet, held
at the Medford Girls' Community
Building during the weekend.
Accompanying the Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Walker were I.inda Gas-
kill, Max Gibson and Orin Gaskill
Jr.
The Rev. Mr. Walker was mas
ter of ceremonies of the banquet,
the theme of which was "Thoughts
of You." planned by B. A. Nichols
of the local church. The Rev. Thom
as Balsh, Calvary Church in Ash
land, was main speaker.
Canyonville .primary teachers
are taking a variety of extension
courses this term, according to
Mrs. George Bnnkworth, primary
principal.
Miss May bwenson is taking tne
physical science course in Rose
burg; Mrs. Alary Mullarkey, physi
cal education in the elementary
school and world literature, both
in Roseburg; Mrs, Mary Worley,
physical education course in Rose
burg and introductory geography
in Grants Pass; Mrs. LaVern Ful
ler, physical education course in
Roseburg and mental hygiene, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Brinkworth
and John Hakanson are taking the
supervision course at Grants Pass.
A wide agenda of wildlife were
featured during the last meeting
of the South Umpqua Rod and
Gun Club.
Norman Graham and Paul
Klenke reported a meeting of the
Oregon Wildlife Federation they at
tended in Corvallis and explained
some of the facets of the new bill
before the Oregon legislature con
cerning access to public lands.
A color nature film was shown
by Dale Rushton of Tiller. Jerry
McKallip, fish biplogist of the
Roseburg Game Commission of
fice, told of the new angling regu
lations as they effect the South
Umpqua area.
Bertha Rcbekahs of Canyonville
planned to assist in hosting the
grand lodge meeting in Roseburg
May 17-21 during their regular
meeting at the 100F Hall.
Entertain Sponsors
The Mountain Bluebirds of Can
yonville entertained their sponsors,
mothers and third and fourth grade
teachers at a Valentine coffee held
at the Methodist Church recently.
A variety program was present
ed by the girls, who also gave
each guest a valentine corsage.
Mrs. George Allen and Mrs. Dsr
rell Brown are leaders of the
group.
During the last meeting of the
Canyonville Lions, a letter was
read addressed to Mayor Ed Oaks, ;
informing him that the Centennial
caravan from Portland would
rnme through Canyonville March
20. j
A $75 check was received from
the Lady Lions for Youth Center t
building improvements. i
Attendance Bars Presented
At Fair Oaks Grange Meet
By SUE SIKSTR0M
Attendance bars were awarded
during the last meeting of Fair
Oaks Grange.
Five-year bars were presented to
Harold and Dorothy Austin. Fred
and V'clma Brauninger, H-.iward
and Nora Cracroft. Lester and Jen
nie Harrison and Maggie Frances;
four-year bars. Elwin and Lois
King, Naomi Murdock, Carl and
Pearl Thornton. Loyd Thornton,
and three-year bar, Glen Murdock.
(het and Virginia Williams and
Betty Thornton were given two
year bars.
Agent Spooks
Billie Williams of the Sutherlin
Grange, Grange insurance agent
for the district, gave a report and
explained the Grange Insurance
Co. has inaugurated a new prem
ium payment schedule.
Lcroy Gerard, agriculture chair
man, said there are still a few
individuals among farmers who re
quest federal farm production con
rols. F.lwin King, in his legislature re
port, explained the working of the
domestic parity plan for wheat,
being sponsored by the national
Grange. King also spoke on a bill
introduced into the Oregon lecis
lature, which is supposed to plug
present loopholes in the timber tax
law. He stated that the Oreaon
F.dtication Assn. has again intro
duced I bill to increase the basic
school support fund from $105 to
$141) per child. King went on to
say that Oregonians are already
paving more for schools than any
other stute.
A letter of thanks was read from
the March of Dimes committee
chairman for the contribution re
ceived from the Grange. A letter
was also read from Trudy Nielson,
Pomona Grange lecturer, in re
gard to the play festival being
sponsored by Pomona C;ngc.
Charter Draped
The charter was draped in hon
or of George Shamp, who died re
cently. It was announced that Airs. Mary
Whitney has died in Great Har
rington, Mass. She had recently re
turned to her home there, but had
resided in Sutherlin for several
years with her son and family and
was active in Grange work.
An announcement was made of
the card party, which the Grange
will hold Saturday evening with
prizes and refreshments.
The next Grange meeting will be
Feb. 24 with a 7 p m. potluck.
Dutch To Trace
Quixote's Path
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (API
Fifteen Dutch students wdl tour
Spain by ox cart and horseback
next month, following the route of
Don (Quixote and Sancho I'anza.
I Their unusual holiday, from
I March 21 to April 2(1. will cover
j about 200 miles of Spanish roads
I from Montesa, in eastern Spain,
I via CuKlad Real in the south-ren.
' trial part of the country to the his
' toric I. a Manilla region, where
Cervantes' hero tilted with the
windmills.
Emulating the don and his squire,
the students of Spanish literature
t will live on the products ot the
i land along their way. They won't
' try to duplicate his feats of chivalry.
Termites Dry Rot Rodent Elimination
House Leveling Certified Inspections
Reports tor Rtaltort, Loont. State end Federal Aoonciol.
A service brought to your butineta or borne et the low.
ott potiiblo cott to you.
HERE'S WHY: Free Inspection to determine
if termite control it needed.
Minimum poy-oo-yo-f o nlon. ..
Wo moot competition squoroly. CJII UK
All workmonthip & motortol n si of
guaranteed. 1 0 1
Cook's Exterminating Co. Si
1612 S. I. Jockton St. Rotoburg, Ore.
MEET SPRING'S NEWEST WINDOW
WSmTmtTtmmi FASHIONS . . . EXCITING STYLES . . . ASTONISHING VALUES!
STARTS
TOMORROW
9:30
A.I. -J
Curtain and Drapery Show
MANUFACTURER'S
CLOSE-OUT
Of Higher Priced
UPHOLSTERY
YARDAGE
i i p Mii t 1 .1 I T I T T
ijjj " '
2.00 yd.
Famous Scotch Guard heavy
weight material with rubber
ized backing.
LABOR CHARGE:
$33"Davtnport, 10 yardt
$20 Davenport Chair, 4 to 5
yards
$30 Daveno with armi, t
yardt
$2SDoveno without arms,
6 yardi
$ 3 to $5 Ottoman, 1 to 2
yards
LABOR INCLUDES:
Now cotton
Tiaing of springs
Refinishing of wood
Two Weeks Delivery
Penney't Downstairs Store
100 Dacron
PILLOWS
2.99
Dacron, the newest thing in
pillows ond Penney's has it at
the lowest prioe you'll ever
see. Resilient, non-allergic.
French crepe ticking,
Penney's Downstairs Store
ik msk&WtftfaM
HALLWAY
CARPETING
2.00 yd.
Cut It any way you wont
no worry about raveling. Multi
colored stripes.
Penney's Downstairs Store
fsl .P.ytrVejpWW'w rtMiyi'rt
CARE TRULON MESH!
What a little price for these
oiry, permanent crisp finish
rayon panels! Choose from:
two weaves. Mtbhl: ivory,
pink, yellow. BOUCLE: ivory.
beige.
Penney's Downstairs Store
1.19
each
42x81 inches
CHARM FOR EVERY ROOM
More patterns, provincials, scenics, - f f
moderns . . . kitchen prints! Sail- I II X
cloths, sateens, bark cloth. Curtains I ()
ore all hemmed, finished and pric-
ed Penney-low. poir 30-inch
. , , 36", 2.29 poir
Penney t Downstairs Store Volonces 9B
1 ' i ! W vises
i I -if p L teJiS
SHEER DACRON TIERS
DACRON PRISCILLAS
Deluxe every way but price!
Extra wide, double picot edge
ruffles and ruching and
still just 1.98! Easy care, dur
able. Ivory, pink, beige, yel
low, green, aqua.
Penney't Downstairs Store
1.98
poir
S2x36 incfiot
The prettiest dacrons ever to
appear at your windows.
thanks to the velvety beauty
ot new tlocked pattern. As
easy-care as plain dacron!
Ivory, beige; contrast flock.
Penney't Downstairs Store
4.98
pair
96x90 inches
i
9
m
Now you can have deco
rator drama regardless of
your budget -boundaries.
All because Penney's
hugel purchase (from
America's top home fab
ric mills lowers the price
for trs ami keeps it way
down for yoo.too.
CHoot from flnl qvatrry fab.
look! Penney's
makes your
custom
draperies
for less than
the cost
of the
fabric alone!
;M. ft5.
J o. lejfcSlJt-
r
II, YARD
iMmJJrk:a'feM I
fti. ft&S? it
Includes your choice of a
multi-hued collection of
specially purchased fabrics,
plus workmanship on drap
eries mode to your window
measurments. Slight charge ,
for drapes under 60" long.
Draperies tailored to Pen
ney's specifications: 4-inch
headings, blind - stitched
hems, 3-point bartacked
pleats and generous double
hems.
Penney't Downstairs Store
Boucle Drapes, Color
Guaranteed For Two Years
Lasting beauty with DuPont's color-sealed
acetate ond rayon frosty textured drapes! Full
cut, well toilored . . . eoch 25-inch panel is
cut from 45-inch fabric, 10-triple - crown
pinch pleats per pair, blind stitched side
hems, deeo bottom hems. Colors' white, oys
ter, sandalwood, rosebud, seasproy.
Penney't Downstairs Store
5
95
Also ovattoblo
in mvrtipJe
widths and all
standard
Wnaths.
pair