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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
ing New Tan Program f SALEM (UPD The five Demo- drafting a new tax program, crats nd four Republicans who They have met oftener, for long make up the House Tax Commit- er hours, and held more public tee are faced with the toughest hearings than any other commit lob of this legislative session tee Is Tough Job For Committee local Meivs ij- . . ...... . i mr. b. j. runerron sntrprarf a Maciureu imt wrist in a fall at uer nome mis week. J Kay Bigger from Medford and onn Man from Un Angeles visit ed here Monday and discussed bus iness matters with C. M. McDer Diott. d " 'I Ben Elythe, who has been hos- pnauzea the past four weeks fol lowing . major surgery, lias been aiscnargca from the hospital and now convalescing at home. Miss Marilyn Helland has return. ed to her studies at University nf Oregon after spending the weekend with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Helland. ... Mist Arlene Lestlco and Miss Marlys Price, both of Buena Park, Calif., have left for their homes following a. week's visit here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lestico. Both young women Ire school teachers and were hav ig their spring vacation. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Wil am Miller, Mrs. Phil Wildt and Mrs. Othol Cook of this city went 16 College Place, Wash., last Fri day and returned here Sunday. The occasion which took them to Wal la Walla was the College Girls an nual Hour of Charm program Sat urday night and the mother-daughter brunch Sunday morning. Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Connie, is; a lienior nursing student there; Mrs. Miller's daughter, JoAnn (Jody) is Also a nursing student; Mrs. Wildt's daughter, Sondra Christensen, is completing her pre-nursing studies, nd Mrs. Cook's daughter, Lynda, Is a freshman planning to be a teacher in the Seventh-day Adven tlsts' system of education. She had I part In the Hour of Charm pro gram Saturday night. , I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kobtrnik ire back at their home in Green following a 'four-month vacation. tjeaving; here in November, - they stopped for a week in Napa, Calif., lb visit Mrs. Kobernik's sister, Mrs. Donald Vaughn, and family, lien went to Bakersfield to visit Sir. and Mrs. T. Jewell. For two inonths they .visited in Anaheim R'ith their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dame, 'and their daughter, JoLynn. They en joyed the holidays there and en joyed visits, to Disneyland and Knotts Berry Farm. They also vis ited many -friends which they had made in Southern California before moving to Oregon 17 years ago. In Fullerton. they visited former resi dents, Mi-.' and Mrs. Millford Lit tle, and at Brea with Mr. and Mrs. .vie Kobernik. A reunion was held It Fullerton when Kobernik's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. foe Plant, . arrived from Elkhart, nd. The -affair was held at the Jome of Margaret Davenport, sis ifer of Kobernik. The Kobcrniks then left for Death Valley where they i'njoyed the beauty, of the desert and the hot mineral springs at Te Sopa and Furnace Creek. One day iras spent exoloring Death Valley Jcotty's Castle. En route home they spent a few days at Las Veg as and a week at Reno where they ifere entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Forshey, who took them on tips to Squaw Valley, Virginia City and Lake Tahoe. Returning home, Uiey encountered snow all the way from Susanville to Wolf Creek. - Leo Wilborn recently became as sociated with Lonnie Strong's Fly ing A station in Riddle. Talent Show Due n Canyonville 1 Canyonville School band mem bers are busily selling tickets to Hie annual Band Booster's Musical talent Show scheduled Thursday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. Dick Booth of Roseburg will emcee the show, correspondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor reports. Following a lively prelude by a group of Douglas County musicians including many popular local mu sicians such as Bud Dowd, Bill Johnson and Dr. John Aaronson, the program will include a piano quartet, several instrumental com bos, a couple of dance numbers, a baton twirling act, and some vocal groups and pantomimes, according to Bill Johnson, general chairman.. I Comedy films and cartoons 'will be shown in the high school annex tor pre-schoolers in an effort to ttrovide them with entertainment they enjoy and keep down the confusion in the auditorium during the show, Mrs. Proctor said. , I Johnson announces the program (fill be shorter than last yerr and that only soft' drinks will.be sold , leucaiiiiiciiu. ........... The band group selling the most Sckets will be given a party as a fcward. Funds from the annual alent , Show finance - various Booster projects such as uniforms, jbitra traveling expenses and addi Bonal instruments. SlAY ADD STOPS - WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi- tent Kennedy may add Dublin fcid Frankfurt to his trip to West ermany and Italy in late June. Government sources said Wcd- tsday serious consideration was ing given to the Frankfurt stop addition to-the scheduled ones Bonn and Rome. Stops at They are trapped In a mass of cross pressures. They have to find the added money needed to operate the state government. This means an un popular tax increase. They've got to come up with a program that will be fair and ade quate. And members of both par ties realize the results of their ac tions could affect the balance . of power in state government. They are the focal point of leg islative activity. Not until the Tax Committee has drafted its pro gram, and it has been approved in both houses, will the Ways and Means Committee be able to give final judgment on budget requests. Members of the House Tax Committee range in age from 33 to 61. They represent such diverse interests as finance and farming. One is a freshman legislator, while two are serving their fourth terms in the house. Chairman Richard Eymann, D Marcola, 44, served as executive secretary of the State Tax Com mission under Gov. Robert Holmes after serving in the 1937 session. Eymann returned to the house in 1961. He is a farmer and industrial consultant. Vice-chairman is minority lead er F. F. Montgomery, R.Eugene, 36. He is serving his third term his second as minority leader and is co-owner of an insurance business. Also serving his third term is Victor Atiyeh, R-Portland, 38. He is co-owner of a rug business, and has served on the Interim Tax Committee. Cornelius Bateson, 33, is Marion County's only Democratic repre sentative, and the only Democrat in the history of the county to be re-elected. When not working with tax problems, he operates a farm at Pratum. His father was chair man of the State Board of Agri culture. Oldest member is Sidney Ba zett, 61, of Grants Pass. Republi can Bazett, a former vice presi dent . of Bank of America, and now a fii.ance company president, is serving his second term. Clinton Haight, D - Baker, 54, was appointed to the legislature in 1957, and elected in 1958, 1960, and 1962. A motel owner, Haight also has served on the Interim Tax Committee. C. R. Hoyt, R-Corvallis, owns a dry cleaning business. He is 58, and is serving his third term. , W. 0. Kelsay, D-Roseburg, 50, is "Mr. Timber." A sawmill oper ator, he is serving his fourth term, and has served on the In terim Committee on Highways. Democrat Jack Smith, 42, Con don, is a wheat farmer. It's his first term but he's no newcomer to government service. H is a former director of the U.S. Inter national Market Development Pro grams, and spent two years in Latin America as market develop ment director. 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