House Committee Approves
$147 Million For Schools
SALEM (UPI) The sum of! The bill contains Iwo appropria
$147 million in slate aid (or tions.
schools was approved Wednesday One would chip in SMI mil
by the Ways and Means Kduca- lion to go directly to local school
lion subcommittee. districts as basic school aid. The
It accounts for the biggest , districts must make up the rest
single chunk or the slate s spend-1 of their costs out of local taxes
ing program for 1963-65.
The group approved an increase
of about (9 per school child the
first year and $11 the second year.
Gov. Mark Hatfield recommend
ed $10 both years. -
House Conferees
Ask For Adoption
Of Mark's Tax Bill
SALEM (Ul'l)-House tax con
ferees called for adoption of Gov.
Mark Hatfield's original net re
ceipts income tax bill Wednesday
flight as the second Senate-House
tax conference committee began
searching for a compromise in
come program.
The House also asked for it cig
arette tax. and a onc-shol 8"crd
up of withholding tax collections.
The net receipts proposal was
voiced by Hep. Richard Eymann,
D Marcola, only holdover con
feree from the committee which
disbanded Tuesday night because
the Senate would not accept the
cigarette tax and net receipts pro
posals.
House Minority Leader F. F.
Montgomery, It - Eugene, is the
other House conferee.
Stadltr on Committee
The Senate team includes Don
ald Husband, It-Eugene, and Glen
Stadler, D Eugene. Stadlcr was
named after Senate President Ben
Musa's plan to name an all-Republican
panel was dropped when
Sen. Anthony Yturri, It Ontario,
said he did not want to serve on
the committee.
The net receipts bill proposed
by Eymann is the Hatfield bill that
was tabled by the House Tax Com
mittee May 3. .
The Income measure approved
by the House and rejected by tho
Senate was a modified, net re
ceipts plan much less extreme
than the governor's proposal.
A similar net receipts bill
cleared the House In 1930 and
,. 1961, but each time was killed by
the Senate Tax Committoo beforo
it had a chance to get to tho Sen
ate 'floor.
This is $148,296 more than the
governor recommended.
The second will provide $5.1
million for special classes for
children who are physically han
dicapped, mentally retarded, gift
ed, or migrant and for cur
riculum improvement.
The subcommittee increased the
governor's recommendations for
special programs by about $300,
000, adding substantially to pro
grams for retarded and handi
capped, while cutting state aid for
the migrant program to summer
classes only.
Procedures Overhauled
In addition to approving sums
of money, the subcommittee
thoroughly overhauled basic school
fund procedures.
Accepting proposals by Rep.
John Mosscr, K-Beaverton, t h e
group:
Decided to try to get a more
accurate picture of state aid by
appropriating more per child
money for fewer children. To do
this, it changed the count of
Retire When You Please
In Time To Enjoy It!
Plan Now With
Lincoln National Lite
Ph. OR 2-3341
JACK PATTERSON
Plaintiff Awarded
For False Arrest
A trial jury Wednesday awarded
Bobby Ray Moore general dam
ages of $1,000 and punitive dam
ages of $500, in a suit brought
against Safeway Stores, Inc.,. and
Howard Smith.
The trial was concluded with a
jury verdict favoring the plaintiff,
after two days in the court of Cir
cuit Court Judge Don H. Sanders.
The case involved an alleged
false arrest. The suit was brought
for the Moore boy by his guard
ian ad litem, Marion W. Moore.
Smith was named as manager of
the Safeway store in Sutherlin,
where the situation allegedly took
place.
According to the complaint, the
Monro boy and others were In the
store, and when they left they
were followed by Smith, brought
back, detained and accused of
theft from the store.
The plaintiff alleged the arrest
was "malicious and false. The
complaint had asked $2,500 general
and $2,500 punitive damages. .
school children from those be
tween 4-20 to those between 5-17,
then it changed the per - child
amounts of money accordingly.
Thus, rnder the Mosser formu
la the state will chip in $143 per
child the first year, and raise it
to $152 the second year. T h i s
compares, under the present for
mula, to the $130 the governor
proposed over the two years. Un
der the present formula, the state
now is providing $120.
Separated basic aid to schools
from the special programs. The
special programs now will have
to stand on their own, and seek
new funds every two years.
Aslo decided to distribute
money this biennlum that has
been accumulating in the com
mon school fund (derived from
state-owned lands). This one-shot
source of revenue will account for
about $6 million of the state's aid
to schools in 1963-65.
The subcommittee's decisions,
product of session - long study
must be approved by the full
Ways and Means Committee, the
House, and Senate.
Other HIghllghtf
Constitution Ex-Gov. Charles
Sprague presented an alternative
plan on legislative apportionment
to a Senate committee that is try
ing to save a new constitution.
Pay The House asked the
Ways and Means Committee to
put more money into a pay raise
bill for college teachers and state
employers.
House The House passed bills
to regulate subdivisions, broaden
medical care for the elderly, and
raise salaries of non-civil service
administrators. They went to the
benate.
Senate Bills passed by the
Senate included one for civil com
mitment of the sexually danger
ous, one to overhaul local budget
ing procedures, one to create met
ropolitan study commissions, and
one to protect farmer bargaining
groups.
2 The Newt-Review, Roiebure, Ore. Thur., Mey 23, 1963
County's Log Production
Is Again Topped By Lane
For the second year in a row,
Lane County ranked above Doug
las County in log production in
1962.
Lane County had a total log pro
duction of 1,709,081,000 board feet.
Douglas, the leading producer
from 1949 through 1060, was a close
second with 1,318.699,000 board feet.
The state as a whole harvested
81 billion board feet during the
year, according to figures just re
leased by State Forester Dwight
L. i'hipps. Thus, the state main
tained its quarter century lead in
log production among the states.
The Vh billion is well over a bil
lion board feet above last year and
the highest in the past six years,
except for 1959. Although the total
is below the production level of
the years 1951-56, it is greater than
all years prior to that time.
Of the total, 4,099,082,000 board
feet (48 per cent) was produced
from private lands; 3,074,900.000
board feet (36 per cent) came
from national forests; 1,104,042,000
board feet (13 per cent) from Bu
reau of Land Management for
ests; 168,987,000 board feet from
state managed forest lands; ana
53,027,000 board feei from Indian
lands.
those Iigures were increases
over 1961 in the three pnmar.
landholder categories of 663 mi!
lion on national forest 1 a n d s, 244
million on private lands and 209
million on BLM lands.
Ranking behind Lane and Doug
las counties in log production were
Linn, with 617,913,000 board feet;
Coos with 522,979,000; and Curry,
With 491,190,000.
Kennedy Gets African's Protest
The tabulation of log production ! Negroes there.
ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (UPI)
An African kader charged to
day that the African summit con
ference had drawn an "Iron Cur
tain" around discussing racial dis
turbances in Alabama. He issued
a protest to President Kennedy
over "inhuman treatment" of
has no direct relationship to lum
ber production of the state, since
some of the logs go to adjacent
states and there is also a volume
of imports. Too, large stocks of
logs can be carried over from one
year to the next in cold decks,
ratts ana Dooms.
Farm Bureau Meeti
The Cow Creek Farm Bureau
has scheduled its annual Mother's
Day dinner and meeting at Azalea
Grange Hall on Friday evening at
7 p.m. Men of the Farm Bureau
will serve, reports Mrs, Gerald B,
Fox, correspondent.
I
Veisfield's
Feature
LONGINES
Tie WdM'I MOST HONOaie WATCH
FOR GRADUATES
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liMltlt 1TJwl wHk tot 14 Krt
wMtt tH tn it wit to tjlamt)..
Th hctjUtJ cryiUI of
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WITTNAUI
1T-J "MADIMOIMllI"
DHlMUll CMRPOdlM
Watat It til Wwl
NmhH iMqlMl.
QC PAY ONIT
45
A MONTH
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Itl and irtock)Vrd
movimint.
lit!
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f r k) V. "f ItMlro" IT-JIWIl
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1 I U h ftMd ll!tit iltjtl rut.
J I 1 Mi tp I ) t4 e,tJ H
f -5J u Oikv I won I "All HOOf"
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1
2nd Test Started
For South Umpqua
A second travel time test on the
South Umpqua River was started
at noon today by the U.S. Geologi
cal Survey, in cooperation with
the Douglas County Water Resourc
es Survey and various state and
federal agencies.
County Water Resources Engi
neer Ben Irving said the tests were
originally planned for next week,
but were moved ahead to today so
they could be completed before the
banks became lined with fisher
men. The test Involves dumping a red
dye Into the river and checking
the speed of the (low. This dye,
Irving pointed out, Is completely
narmiess.
The dye will enter the river near
Tiller, and will be checked at
points between Tiller and Klkton.
The concentration of dye is check
ed with an electronic device to
determine intensity.
Glendale Church Youths
Slate Dinner On Friday
Youth of Glendale AsAemhlv nil
God Church have scheduled a ban.
quel Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the
church to honor members graduat
ing from the eighth grade and high
school this spring.
Miss Lorctta Graham, Spring
field resident who is active In youth
activities, will he speaker, reports
Mrs. Gerald Fox. correspondent.
Miss. Graham and Miss Kmma
Foster, also of Sorinefielri. will h
featured In an accordion and vocal
music program.
Mrs. Stanley Dean
Funeral services for Mrt Klin.
ley (Rose) Dean of Riddle will be
held Friday at 2 p.m. In Gam Mor
tuary Chapel with the Rev. Frank
Wagoner of Riddle Church of God
officiating.
Interment will follow at Riddle
Cemetery,
Mrs. Dean, 45. was killed in a
traffic accident Mondav morning.
She was born Dec. 21, 1917, at
Gilmore, Idaho. She was married
to Stanley Dean July 23, 1955, in
nnscnurg.
Mrs. Dean had been a resident
of Riddle for the past 12 vears,
moving there from Grants Pass.
She was a member of the Riddle
Church of God.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two daughters, Ger
trude and Glenna I.anham. hnth n(
Riddle.
Larceny Charge
Dropped Against
Photographer
A charge of larceny of personal
property over the value of J75
against Robert Leber, 32, of 633
SE Jackson St., Roseburg, has
been dismissed on motion of Dist.
Ally. Avery Thompson.
The dismissal was signed Wed
nesday by District Judge Gerald
R. Hayes, prior to a preliminary
hearing. Thompson stated, it was
not possible to positively identify
tne personal property involved as
being the same as that allegedly
stolen.
Leber had been accused in
complaint brought by Roseburg
City Police with the theft of a
1958 model Speed Graphic camera
from The Photo Lab May 8, 1962.
He had been released in bail of
$1,000.
The motion for dismissal stated
. , .there is no evidence to
the effect that the camera in po
session of the defendant may be
identified as the camera that was
taken from The Photo Lab, the vic
tim, unless it were legally possi
hie to base an inference on an in
ference, and the Oregon Supreme
Court has on more than one oc
casion asserted that an inference
may not be utilized in a criminal
case; and for the further reason
that It thus results that there is
not a prima facie case of larceny
as specified In the complaint, and
it is. therefore for the best interest
of justice that the matter be dismissed."
f.iltlv. ID Uncertain
Thompson said The Photo Lab
owners were unable to make a
positive identification that the cam
era in question was the same one
that was taken from their place of
business. Thompson said that it
would have to be inferred it was
the same camera based upon a se
rial number (which was the same
as that of a camera insured by
The News-Review) which had been
sold to The Photo Lab.
It stated it would have to be
inferred that this was the same
camera, since it cannot be posi
tively identified by The Photo Lab.
Leber had maintained that he
purchased the camera from a drug
store in Springfield.
Congress Set
To Let Wheat
Program Stand
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A con-
gress that has grown weary of
larin suusiaies seemea conieni to
day to let wheat farmers have a
taste of the free enterprise pro
gram for which thev voted.
Although the congressional atti
tude may change in the coming
months, the prevailing sentiment
today was against enactment of
any legislation to moderate the
consequences for wheat farmers
of their refusal to submit to strict
production controls on the 1964
crop.
This was so even thoueh a hand
ful of farm belt Republicans vow-
ea mey wouia "pound away" in
an attempt to bring pressure on
congress to enact new wheat leg
islation.
The wheat growers in a national
referendum Monday rejected
President Kennedy's new control
program. Only 47.7 per cent voted
lor n. ine plan required a 66.7
per cent majority to become effective.
As a result, if no new legislation
is enacted, government once sup
ports for wheat will drop from $2
a ousnei to around 31.25 a bushel
at about the time that the 1964
presidential election campaign is
getting under way. Morever, only
those growers who voluntarily
comply with planting restrictions
win oe assured Sl.25. other grow
ers will have no price guarantees.
"I don't know." Kennedy replied
when he was asked at his news
conference Wednesday what the
political consequence of this would
oe for mm in the 1964 elections.
The President said that wheat
growers had chosen freedom to
produce without controls and with
out high price supports. "Even
tnougn I didn t agree with the
cnoice, he said, I recognize and
accept it and we hope that it does
not have an adverse effect."
Glendale Educators
Elect New Officers
New officers have been elected
by the Glendale Education Associ-
tlon.
Ben Rempel succeeds Ardith liv
en as president. Other new offi
cers are vice president, Bernard
Shultz, and secretary treasurer,
Mrs. Celia May,
Members also approved the as
sociation's proposed budget for the
new year.
Uganda Premier Milton Obote
made the charges in an open let
ter released to newsmen as the
30 African heads of state and
government began their second
summit session.
He accused the President of
"scratching an old wound with a
new pen" by sending greetings to
the conference Wednesday hailing
African progress toward freedom
and unity.
He said the summit conference
here has condemned raciai dis
crimination in Africa, but "one
Forger Gets
2-Year Term
Mrs. William Esselstrom
Funeral services for Mrs. Wil
liam Esselstrom, 72, who died as
the result of auto accident injuries
late Tuesday east of Reedsport on
Highway 38, will be held Friday!
at 1 p.m. at the Unger Funeral :
Home in Reedsport.
Interment will be in the Reedsport
Cemetery. The family requests
that persons who wish may con
tribute to the Heart Fund! Mrs.
Esselstrom (Cora Helena McCol
lum) is a native of Douglas Coun
ty, having been born in F.lkton
June 4, 1891. She was a resident of
Winchester Bay.
Angell Trial Dare) Moved
Trial of Judith Angell. 22. Rose
burg, scheduled to open Friday in
Circuit Court, has been set over
until the next term of court. The
trial date change was made on
stipulation of the district attorney
and defense attorney George Wei
gum. The order was signed by
Judge Don H. Sanders. She is
charged with forgery.
Quakai Shakt Valley
EL CENTRO, Calif (UPI) A
scries of earthquakes shook Im
perial Valley and San Diego Coun
ty late Wednesday night and this
morning.
No damage was reported, but
the temblors were strong enough
to rattle windows and make hang
ing objects sway.
Two years In the Oregon Cor
rectional Institution was the pen
alty meted Gayle C. Gill, 24,
Reedsport, for forgery Wednesday.
Sentence was imposed by Circuit
Court Judge Charles S. Woodrich
following receipt of a pre-sentence
investigation from the state Board
of Probation and Parole.
Gill previously had pleaded guil
ty to forging the name of W. J.
Saltzman to a check for $30 cashed
at the Safeway store in Reedsport
Dep. Dist. Atty. Thomas O'Dell
handled this and other cases in
Circuit Court Wednesday.
Guilty Plea Made
Larry Allen Webb, 19, of Coach
Ilia, Calif., also charged with for
gery to which he pleaded guilty
was sentenced to serve 18 months
in the correctional institution. He
had been accused in connection
with a forged check, signed Roy
Tredway and made out to him,
and presented for payment at How-
ard s Men s Wear More in Kose
burg. He was detained by an at
tendant at Howard's until police
arrived. Sentence was pending pre
sentence investigation.
Juanita Ann Whitney, 18, Win
ston, charged with forgery also,
pleaded guilty before Judge Wood
rich, in connection with a forged
check, signed Margaret Price,
made out to William Vade Cary
and cashed at Roy Cox's Enco
Service Station.
Pre-sentence investigation was
ordered, and she was released on
her own recognizance.
Attorney Requested
Lawrence Joseph Heidenreich, I
18, Idleyld Rt., Roseburg, asked i
to see an attorney when arraigned
on a charge of burglary of the!
Dixonville School. Eldon Caley was
named to represent him, and his :
bail was continued at $3,000.
Two other persons were bound
over to the Grand Jury from the
District Court of Gerald R. Hayes
Wednesday. They are Christine Is-
akson. 21. of 937 NE Winchester
St., Roseburg, charged with forg
Int! a 135 check, signed by Chris
tine Green and cashed at the Drive
N' Save Market.
Elizabeth Belle Watson, 56, Myr
tle Creek, was also bound over to
the grand jury from District court,
with bail of $100. She is accused in
a complaint of shoplifting two box
es of Anacin and a pair of nylon
stockings from Byrd's Market.
feel, there U an Iron tMrum , .-h ,
which has been drawn over the , organization
? .k.. k.v, been taking place j Selassie's ideas call for the
i. Rirmineham Ala" gradual development of unity and
m"AhTlt naradoxicallnot a tight and binding political
than that these events should
take place in the United States
and at a time when that country
is anxious to project its image
before the world screen as he
archetvpe of democracy and the
champion of freedom," he added.
"The eyes of the world are on
Alabama. It is the duty of the
free world, and more so of tne
countries that hold themselves up
as leaders of that free world, to
see that all of their citizens, re
gardless of the color of their
skin, are free."
The conference delegates today
took up the challenge by Emperor
Haile Selassie to create a united
Africa now, or be held guilty of
having shirked their duty.
:!! nnened the conference
Wednesday with an hour-long call
for a unified continent that would
give Africa a new, powerful voice
entitv. as favored ny unanaiaa
President Kwame Nkrumah.
fPl.3 Mtertitem')
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
AviUblt to you without doctor's prescrip
Hon, our drug CUed ODRtNEX. You mu4
lost uflly ' " Vur nwnef
back. No tfrenuous txercise, UxiHvcs. tnss
tag or Uking of to-catieci reducing can.
tfit, crck.er or eooklti or ctwwino sum.
ODRINEX Is a tiny tbte aiily iwal
towtd. When you takt ODRINEX, yot itltl
tnioy your meats, stilt cat 1h foods you
Ilka, but you simply don't havt tht urge tor
txtri portions because ODRINEX depress
as your appetite and decreases your feslrt
tor food. Your weight must coma down, b
causa as your own doctor will tali you,
when you eat less, you weigh less. Get
rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX
j costs S3.90 and II td on this GUARANTEE
ID world atiairs. ; ,t not M;ilied for any reason tost return
Informed observers saia urn pKktgit t0 your druggist and get your
reactions among the leaders were money No questions asked, oo
cautious as to whether they could RtNEX i( MlfJ wi)tl nis guarantee by:
adopt a charter along the j pay less oruc stork u s.i, jack
he sketched. But it was believed S0H MAlt orders pillio.
that the conference would at least
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Humidity Regulations
Take Effect Tonight
SALEM (UPI) Humidity regu
lations will go into effect at mid
niRht tonight in forest operation
close-down zones 3, 8, and 9. State
Forester Dwight Phipps said.
That means power driven ma
chinery on forest land or within
one-eighth mile of it will have to
stop when humidity is 30 per cent
or lower. It will have to stop
when humidity drops to 35 if high
winds prevail.
Zone 3 takes In the Tillamook
Burn area, lone includes East
ern Multnomah County, and zone
9 covers southern Clackamas,
BEDDING
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