The news-review., May 01, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

Births
Forest Glen Hospital
GASWINT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond ftaswint, Koseburg,
April 25, daughter, Katharine Ei
leen: weight 7 pounds 6 ounces.
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Williams, Canyonville, April
22, a son, Martin Stuart; weight 8
pounds 10 ounces.
HAYTER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hater, Myrtle Creek. April
25, a son, Marty Carl; weight 7
pounds 6 ounces.
LEGAL
National Forest Timber For Sale
Loafer Creek Sal '
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, or his
authorized representative at the of
fice of the Forest Supervisor, Fed
eral Office Building, Roseburg,
Oregon, beginning at 2:00 P.M.,
June 3, 1963, for all merchantable
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing 166
acres, more or less, within sec
tions 12, 13, and 14. T. 26 S., R.
4 E.. sections 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 23 and
24. T. 25 S., R. 5 E., W.M.. un
surveyed, in the Umpqua National
Forest, Oregon. The estimated vol
umes are: 5,650 M board feet of
Douglas-fir, 250 M board feet of
western white pine, 800 M board
feet of western hemlock and other
species. The minimum acceptable
bid per M board feet is as follows:
Douglas-fir $20.95, western white
pine $28.55, western hemlock and
other species $6.45. This includes
the following rates, per M board
feet for stumpage including depos
it for sale area betterment: S3.00
base rate plus an additional $17.25
for Douglas-fir, $3.00 base rate plus
an additional $24.85 for western
white pine, $2.00 base rate plus
an additional S3.75 for western
hemlock and other species and
$0.70 for slash disposal for all spe
cies. The stumpage rates payable
for each species will be increased
hv the amortization rate in effect
for that species when the unamor
tized estimated cost of the main
haul roads has been amortized by
timber scaled. The unamortized es
timated cost is $38,352.00. Amorti
zation rates are: Douglas-fir S7.16
per M board feet, western white
pine $7.16 per M board feet, and
western hemlock and other spe
cies $7.16 per M board feet. Amor
tization of estimated main haul
road costs is computed on 80 per
cent of the estimated timber vol
ume. The prices bid for stumpage
shall be considered as tentative
rates subject to quarterly calen
dar adjustment upward or down
ward by 0.5 of the difference be
tween the average of the monthly
Douglas' fir region indices, as cal
culated by the Forest Service or
the Western Pine Association Lum
ber Price Index for the three pre
vious months, and the following
base indices: Douglas-fir 108.69(D),
western white pine lOaJ.28, western
hemlock and other species 91.68
(A). Such adjustments in the price
for stumpage shall be applicable
to timber scaled during the three
months period following the quart
er for which the adjustment . is
computed. In no event, however,
shall the payment rates for each
quarter be less than the base rates
as stated above. When the adjust
ed rates by species are lower than
the base rates, the difference be
tween the total dollar value of the
timber cut at adjusted rates and
at base rates will be recorded for
each species. The stumpage rate
for a species will not be increased
above the base rate until the sub
sequent adjusted rates above the
base rate will develop an accumu
lated total dollar value for the spe
cies in excess of the recorded ac
cumulated difference for all spe
cies. Sealed bids will be publicly
opened and posted, at the office
of the Forest Supervisor, at 2:00
P.M., on June 3, 1963. All those
who submitted a satisfactory seal
ed bid will be permitted immedi
ately to continue auction bidding.
A money order, bank draft, cash
ier's or certified check in the sum
of $5,900.00 must accompany each
bid, to be applied to the purchase
price, refunded, or retained for
application to any claim for dam
ages, according to the conditions
of sale. If requested by the pur
chaser, contract terms will permit
felling of timber in advance of pay
ment up to the value of the per
formance bond. If an oral bid is
declared to be high at the closing
of the auction, the bidder must im
mediately confirm the oral bid by
submitting it in writing on a Forest
Service bid form. The right to re
ject any and all bids is reserved.
Forest Service bid forms for use
in submitting sealed bids and full
information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the District Ranker. Toketee
Ranger Station, Toketee Star Route,
ldlevld Park. Oregon, or the Forest
Supervisor, Roseburg. Oregon, be
fore bids are submitted.
NOTICB OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttiat pur
suant lo decree maM ana entered In IM
Circuit Courl ol trie Stale of Oregon, Count
of DouoMt. datw 'ne "?'
13, in tne wit entitled J. P. HEATH, ola.n.
tiff vl JOMN F. DONOVAN and 5TEBIN
GER IHWBER COMPANY. INC.. Uete.nd
jtnti. svnere-n .1 svas decreed tit tne plain
tiff recover ludgmtrt against the defendant
StebinQCr Lumber Company, tnc Ire sum of
Filleen Thousand Five Hundred Fifty Ot
and II'IOO dollars I11S.SS1 III. Pursuant to
the aferesaid decree. I ill offer tor M'e fo
the h anett bidder for cash at tt-e mam front
entrance ol the Court House. Roseburg.
Douglas County. Oregon, if the "our of 10:00
m on Weonesday, June I 1H1. a" right,
tit'e and In-erest of the defendant Steoinger
Lumber Company, Inc., Including any equity
0 redemption the said Stebinger Lumber
Company, Inc. now has in nd to the Wow
ing described real property In Douglas Coun
ty, Cregon, te-wil:
Tn hyk half aM est Mlt of .
The Scthvrest Quarter, s-cron. 34.
Tcwnsr o 30 Sm. Pare I west.
VNii'amei'e vr.d art. Douglas County.
Oregon.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that std
ta'e 'll te mace subiect to The conl"nst'On
of said Court na select to redemption as
provided Mr by tn s-i-utes of Oregon.
Dated f :s 1st day of , 1W.
IPA C BYPD
$hfirf tor Oduolas Courv. Oregon
Py; ArdA E. Garrett, Deputy.
Mother Gets Jail
For Welfare Fraud
PORTLAND (UP!) A mother
of eight children was tent to pris
on for welfare fraud this week.
Circuit Judge Virgil Langtry
sentenced Mrs. Dorothy June
Becker, 40, to a maximum term
of three years. The judge said he
hoped the punishment would serve
as "an example to her children.
The state claimed the woman
drew welfare funds while also
drawing unemployment compensa
tion, working at various jobs and
receiving a $2,400 settlement from
an automobile accident. She was
found guilty by a jury in Febru
ary. Judge Langtry said he had dealt
with the family for a number of
years while he was a Juvenile
Court judge and said six of Mrs.
Becker's eight children had been
referred to Juvenile Court.
LEGAL
NarionalForest Timber For Sole
Warhead Salvage Sal
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, or his
authorized representative at the of-
fice of the Forest Supervisor, Fed
eral Office Building, Roseburg,
Oregon, beginning at 2:00 P.M.,
June 3, 1963, for ail merchantable
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing 140
acres, more or less, within sections
8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 22 and 23, T. 25 S.,
R. 2 E., W.M., surveyed, in the
Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.
The estimated volumes are: 1,450
M board feet of Douglas-fir and
pine, 150 M board feet of
western hemlock and other
species. The minimum accept
able bid per M board feet is
as follows: Douglas - fir and
pine $17.90, western hemlock and
other species $6.45. This includes
the following rates, per M board
feet for stumpage including deposit
for sale area betterment: S3.00
base rate plus an additional $13.95
for Douglas-fir and pine, $2.00
base rate plus an additional $3.50
lor western hemlock and other spe
cies and $0.95 for slash disposal
for all species. The stumpage rates
payable for each species will be
increased by the amortization rate
in effect for that species when the
unamortized estimated cost of the
main haul roads has been amortiz
ed by timber scaled. The unamor
tized estimated cost is $1,317.00.
Amortization rates arc: Douglas
fir and pine $1.13 per M board
feet. Amortization of estimated
main haul road costs is computed
on 80 percent of the estimated
Douglas-fir and pine timber vol
ume. The prices bid for stumpage
shall be considered as tentative
rates subject to quarterly calendar
adjustment upward or downward
by 0.5 of the difference between
the average of the monthly Douglas-fir
region indices, as calculat
ed by the Forest Service for the
three previous months, and the fol
lowing base indices: Douglas-fir
and pine 120.03(F), western hem
lock and other species 91.68(A).
Such adjustments in the price for
stumpage shall be applicable to
timber scaled during the three
months period following the quar
ter for which the adjustment is
computed. In no event, however,
shall the payment rates for each
quarter be less than the base rates
as stated above. When the adjust
ed rates by species are lower than
the base rates, the difference be
tween the total dollar value of the
timber cut at adjusted rates and
at base rates will be recorded for
each species. The stumpage rate
for a species will not be increased
above the base rate until the sub
sequent adjusted rates above the
base rate will develop an accumu
lated total dollar value for the spe
cies in excess of the recorded, ac
cumulated difference for all spe
cies. If the contract period is ex
tended, the Forest Service shall
redetermine the rates for stumpage
and required deposits as . of and
effective on the duy following the
original termination date, but rede
termined rates for each species
product shall be no lower than the
rate effective immediately prior to
the effective date of the extension
plus the following increases in
stumpage rales per M board feet
as follows: Douglas-fir and pine
I $2.05. western hemlock and other
species $1.37. Sealed bids will be
publicly opened and posted, at the
! office of the Forest Supervisor, at
!2:00 P.M., on June 3, 1963. All
those who submitted a satisfactory
; sealed bid will be permitted immc
I diatcly to continue auction bidding.
! A money order, bank draft, cash
J ier's or certified check in the sum
i of $3,100.00 must accompany each
bid, to be applied to the purchase
price, refunded, or retained for ap
plication to any claim for damag
: es. according to the conditions of
sale. If requested by the purchas
er, contract terms will permit fell
ing of timber in advance of pay
ment up to the value of the per
formance bond. If an oral bid is
declared to he high at the closing
of the auction, the bidder must im-
I mediately confirm the oral bid by
I submitting it in writing on a For
lest Service bid form. The right to
j reject any and all bids is reserved.
I Forest Service bid forms for use
in submitting sealed bids and full
information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the District Ranger, Steam
boat Ranger Stition. Idleyld Park,
, Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor,
Roseburg, Oregon, before bids are
1 submitted.
1 NOTICC TO CREDITORS
' Ail persons having claims against the Es
; fate of Louis Lester Bell, deceased, are htra
: by notified to present the same, prooerty
verii -j. to tf-t undersigned at the offices
C Geddes. Feiser, Walton I Ricl-mond,
Roseburg, Doug'es County, Oregon, svitftiis
i months from the data of thtt notice,
i Dated May t, Ht
LOUIS H'LLVAN BELL,
Administrator of the Estate B
LOUIS LESTER BELL, detested
Now You Know
' By United Prtst International
A chemical called mercaptain
probably has the strongest odor
known to man and can be detect
ed when only l-23,OO0,0O0th of a
milligram is present in i quart
of water, according to the Popu
lar Medical Encyclopedia.
TO RELEASE PRISONERS
TOKYO (UPI) Communist
China announced Monday it will
release 459 more lndjan soldiers
captured during the border fight
ing last fall. It said they would
be turned over at Bang Pass
near the Tibetan border May 5.
LEGAL
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section 5 of
the act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat.
367), To whomever it may con
cern: PROCEEDING NO. BLM
63-3 (Oregon 013246). Notice is
hereby given in pursuance of a
proper Request for Publication
heretofore filed in accordance With
section 5 of the Act of July 23,
1955 (69 Stat. 367), and the regula
tions thereunder (43 CFR 185.423
185.127). 1. That on March 20, 1963, the
State Director, Bureau of Land
Management, whose address is 710
N. E. Holladay, Portland 12, Ore
gon, filed in the Land Office of the
Bureau of Land Management, De
partment of the Interior, at 710
N. E. Holladay, Portland 12, Ore
gon, a request for publication of
notice to all mineral locators or
any person claiming under them
involving a mining claim or claims
located on all lands belonging to
the United States and under the
jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land
Management in the County of
Douglas, State of Oregon describ
ed as follows, to wit:
Willamette Meridian, Oregon
T. 31 S., R. 3 W: sees. 1, 3, 5, 6,
7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20,
21, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31. T. 30
S., R. 4 W: sees. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11,
13, 14, 15, 17, 21, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29,
31, 32, 33, 34, 35. T. 31 S., R. 4
W: sees. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; 7, 9, 11,
12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 19. T. 29 S., R.
5 W: sees. 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 15,
21, 25, 29, 31, 35. T. 29 S R. 4 W:
sees. 5, 7, 9, 15, 17, 19. 21, 22, 23,
25, 27, 28, 29, 31. 33, 35.
2. That if any person claiming or
asserting under, or by virtue of
any unpatented mining claim lo
cated prior to July 23, 1955, any
right, title, or interest in the vege
tative surface resources and other
surface resources, under such min
ing claim, contrary to or in con
flict with the limitations or re
strictions specified in section 4 of
said act, as to the above-described
lands or any part thereof, shall
fail to file in the Land Office of
the Bureau of Land Management
at 710 N. E. Holladay, Portland 12,
Oregon, and within 150 days from
the below-stated date of first publi
cation of this Notice, a verified
statement which shall set forth
as to such mining claims: ., -lt-,.,
(1) The date of location; . si ".
(2) The book and page of recor
dation of the notice or certificate
of location;
(3) The section or sections of the
public land surveys which em
brace such mining claims; or if
such lands are unsurveyed either
the section or sections which would
probably embrace such mining
claim when the public land sur
veys are extended to such lands or
a tie by courses and distances to
an approved United States miner
al monument;
(4) Whether such claimant is a
locator or purchaser under such
location; and
(5) The name and address of
such claimant and names and ad
dresses so far as known to the
claimant of any other person or
persons claiming any interest or in
terests in or under such unpatent
ed mining claim; such failure shall
be conclusively deemed (i) to con
stitute a waiver and relinquish
ment by such mining claimant of
any right, title, or interest under
such mining claim contrary to or
in conflict with the limitations or
restrictions specified in section 4
of the Act of July 23, 1955 ( 69
Stat. 367), as to unpatented claims
located after that date, and (ii)
to constitute a consent by such
mining claimant that such unpa
tented mining claim shall be sub
ject to said limitations and re
strictions, and (iii) to preclude
thereafter, prior to issuance of
patent, any assertion by such min
ing claimant of any right or tide
to or interest in or under such
mining claim contrary to or in
conflict with said limitations or
restrictions. Section 4 provides,
generally, that unpatented mining
claims located after July 22, 1955
shall not be used for purposes oth
er than prospecting, mining, or
processing operations, or uses
reasonably incident thereto; that
such claims will be subject to the
right of the United States to man
age and dispose of the vegetative
surface resources thereof and to
manage other surface resources
thereof; and that, except to the
extent required for mining opera
tions and uses reasonably incident
thereto or to provide clearance for
such ooeratlons or uses, claimants
of such claims shall not use or
dispose of vegetative or other sur-
j face resources thereof; and that,
I except for clearance for such pur
: poses, any permitted severance or
removal of timber must be in ac
! cordance with sound principles of
, forest management. Said section
1 4 also provides that any use of the
'surface of any such mining claim
, by the United States, its permit
tees or licensees, shall be such
as not to endanger or materially
interfere with the prospecting, min
ing, proceeding or reasonably incid
ent uses by the mining claimant.
The date of first publication of
this Notice shall be Annl 10, 1963.
Dated: March 28. 19K)
I M. M. GORECKI
Chief, Minerals Section
Bureau of Land Management
Department of Interior
Portland, Oregon
House Rejects
Move To Bar
School Funds
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
House Tuesday rejected a move to
bar payment of federal funds to
schools still segregated on the
basis of race. -
The action came on a 79-25 non-
record vote and after debate of
only 10 minutes.
Rep. William Fitts Ryan, D-
N.Y., proposed the ban as an
mendment lo a $5.5 billion ap
propriation bill for the Labor De
partment and the Health, Educa
tion and Welfare Department.
Ryan s amendment would have
applied to a sum of about $128
million carried in the bill to fi
nance continued federal contribu
tions to construction and opera
tion of schools in which are en
rolled children of military person
nel who live on military bases.
A broader program of federal
aid to other so-called- "impacted"
school districts was not covered
by today's bill or by Ryan's
amendment.
In considering the bill, the House
was scheduled to act on proposed
phony cuts of at least $184 million
in President Kennedy's budget,
plus some reductions that could
actually save money.
The bogus budget cuts help Con
gress establish an economy rec
ord without cutting off any federal
services that might bring com
plaints from the voters.
Raised Budget Up
For Voie In Winston
Residenls within Winston School
District 116 are reminded to turn
out on Monday, May 6, to cast
their ballots for a budget sum of
$468,489.51 outside the constitution
al 6 per cent limitation. This fig
ure amounts to an increase of $56,
997.84 over the 1962-63 limitation,
correspondent Phebe McGuire re
ports. Many Items Included
Reasons for the increase arc:
hiring of additional teachers; sal
ary increases and predicted enroll
ment increase in audition to the
cost of text books; additional bus
for transportation in the Looking
glass and Tenmile areas; building
repair, social security and retire
ment increases; and capital outlay
increase. The latter includes the
cost of furniture for four new class
rooms to be built at Douglas High
School this summer.
Voters will also find a separate
ballot on May 6 on a special tax
levy in the amount of $15,000 for
the construction of a sewer pipe
line between Douglas High School
and the City of Winston.
Tills is rlnn In fiiilnro nf thn nM,.
ent septic Ttank and drainage field
10 iiincuon properly, me Oregon
Stale Board of Health has given
the sehonl rtistrtnt ntifil nnvl fnll f
correct the situation. State Board
ot Health engineers have recom
mended the sewer hookup as the
most satisfactory and economical
means of correction.
Also on the ballot will be the
name of Louis Lorcnz, who is run
ning for election to the school board
to fill the vacancy to be created
by the termination of the term of
the present chairman, Everett
Johnson.
Canyonville Residents '
Attend Film Showing
Canyonville Volunteer Firemen
presented two Ford Mptot Co.
films for the entertainment of the
community Thursday evening at
the Lions Community building, cor
respondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor re
ports. Mrs. Norman Hanson pro
jected the films. A regular business
meeting for members of the Vol
unteer Firemen followed.
Guests at the Jim Prilchctts this
past week were former Canyonvil
lagers Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason
and children, Susan and Tommy.
Mason also visited at Days Creek
where he taught when the family
lived here. He is now teaching at
Whittier, Calif.
Mrs. Husc McKinney of Medford
Is visiting her son and family, the
Bill McKinneys especially to meet
her newest grandson, Terrcnce
lluse McKinney, born Easter Sun
day morning and weighing eight
pounds, four ounces.
Forest Olcn nurses held their reg
ular staff meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon in the. nurse's lounge with
Mrs. Silas Fox presiding.
New Bill Gives State
More Offshore Lands
SALEM (UPI) A bill that
would give Oregon 200,000 more
acres of leaseable offshore lands
passed the House Tuesday and
was sent to the Senate.
Lands within three miles of the
shore line belong to the state.
Tho bill redraws the three-mile
limit to conform with federal
mapping.
Tho federal government has de
cided that 72 rocks jutting out of
the water off the coast constitute
part of the shoreline. The effect
I of the bill would be to move the
three-mile line out farther than it
is now.
APPROVE NOMINATIONS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee Tuesday approved the nomi
nation of Chester A. Bowles to be
ambassador lo India. It now goes
to the Senate.
The committee also approved
after brief hearings the nomina
tions of E. Allan Lightner Jr., a
career diplomat, to be ambas
sador to Libya, and retired Adm.
Jerauld Wright to be ambassador
to Nationalist China.
'63 Legislative Session
May Set Length Record
SALEM (UPI) - Senate Presi
dent Ben Musa has hinted this
could become the longest legisla
tive session in state history.
He cited revenue program and
constitutional revision as likely
stumbling blocks to early adjourn
ment. Today was the 107th day of the
current session. The record, set in
1957, was 128 days-JThe 1961 ses
sion lasted 122 days.
Musa said the Senate Tax Com
mittee may not pass out an in
come tax bill for another week or
10 days. Referring to a House
approved measure, he said "they
have a bill that nobody wants."
Regarding constitutional revi
sion, Musa said "It looks like the
choice may be either to delay the
session, or do nothing ..."
House Speaker Clarence Barton,
who has avoided predicting an
adjournment date for the past few
weeks, earlier set May 10 as a
goal.
DAMAGE $1 MILLION
JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) State
civil defense director Robert
Crook Tuesday said that damages
from Monday's tornadoes in Mis
sissippi may total $1 million.
Crook made his estimate after
touring the two hardest hit areas
Moon Lake in northwestern Mis
sissippi and around Tupelo in
northeastern Mississippi.
Seven persons were killed and
30 others Injured by the twisters
which left 40 families homeless
See your
New Constitution Leaves Legislative
Branch Just About In Its Present Form
By ANN H. PEARSON
United Press International
SALEM (UPI) The proposed
constitution's treatment of the
legislative branch is, in effect a
vote of confidence in the system
that has evolved over the past
century.
Unlike its treatment of the ex
ecutive branch, where it looks to
the new, the document ratifies
the legislative branch pretty much
as it is.
The new constitution does, how
ever, rely more on the legislature
to implement its provisions than
the present one.
The Constitutional Revision
Commission proposed two main
changes in the legislative branch;
Annual sessions instead of one
every two years, ,and an appor
tionment plan to bring representa
tion in the legislature even closer
to "one man, one vote."
The House and Senate Commit
tees on Constitutional Revision de
cided to make annual sessions op
tional Future legislatures will be
able to decide whether to meet
yearly.
And the House committee, in a
departure from its Senate counter
part, decided to stick with Ore
CalOre Electrical League dealers
offer a generous saving of $30 on
indoor weather control for the hot,
humid summer months. A $30
allowance off the regular retail
price on refrigerated type home
air conditioning units installed this
SPRING, before hot weather comes
and the rush starts. This Early Bird
Bonus Award is the dealers way,
in effect, of PAYING YOU to stay
comfortable!
Simply keeping cool is only a part
of the story for the modern air
conditioner. Now, decorator 3e'
signed units provide not only cool
air but filtered, dehumidified fresh
air circulated throughout the home
to insure your hot weather living
comfort and health. All weather
usefulness and convenience too
. . , the fan-only settings provide
instant circulation, of fresh air to
remove cooking and household
odors at any time of year.
Don't wait till the temperature
soars to 90 stifling degrees . . .
take advantage of the CalOre
Electrical League Early Bird Buyers
Award . . . $30 on units of 7,000
BTU. capacity or more . . . offer
good during spring only, subject
to cancellation without notice . . .
so act now!
Offer available to all customers served by the COPCO Division Pacific
Power & Light Co., Douglas Electric Cooperative, and the City of Ashland
Municipal Power System.
favorite CalOre Electrical
ROSEBURG:
ergh't Appliance Service
Montgomery Word Co -
Mitnlon'i Hearing and Air Conditioning
Phil's Appliance
South Sttphheni Horslwere end Appliance
Toter't Sheet Metal
Town A Country Refrigeration
Trowbridge Electric -
Umpqua Valley Appliance
MYRTLE CREEK:
Groom's Appliance Center
Hall's Wettern Attta
Kellr'i furniture
BONUS LIMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER
Wed., May 1, 1963 The
gon's present apportionment plan,
stil! considered the nearest to
"one man, one vote" in the na
tion. If the document gets the two-
thirds vote it needs to pass the
House, the apportionment differ
ence with tho Senate will have to
be ironed out. The Senate com
mittee has chosen a plan not too
far from the present one, but al
lowing a slightly larger House
and Senate.
On the legislature in general,
the commission said it should be
"effective, responsible, visible."
The legislative committees,
which have been revising the com
mission s draft, agreed with this
goal, even though rejecting tho
commission s more extreme rec
ommendations. ,
For example, - with an eye to
efficiency at some future date
when Oregon has more legislative
business, tho House committee
added a provision for a consent
calendar to speed action on non
controversial bills.
And in a constitution that is
supposed to give a "framework
for the future." Lanugage was re
worded so that legislative voting
might some day be recorded by
machine.
League participating dealer
.OR
. OR
OR
OR
, OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
Ml
BOB
mm
HI
Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Like the rest of the new consti
tution, language in the legislative
article is simplified and some
procedural details are transferred
into the laws.
While the proposed constitution
does not make many changes in
the legislative branch, it does
look to the legislature with new
emphasis in another way.
The new document basically
does four things: Makes substan
tive changes, sheds the obsolete,
retains the time-tested, and shifts
many procedural details to the
statutes.
Thus it will be up to the legis
lature to implement the new con
stitution. The document provides
a framework. Within that, it gives
the legislature the flexibility to
react to changing times.
JFHEE -delirious!
lillAUT I.ECIPES
i from
sternal
Dept. R J
P.O. Bo Portland 3, Ore. j
for details.
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