Whipple
sWolfe
knocks
ings back
primary
rg often
State senator Blaine Whipple, the demo
cratic candidate for Oregon Secretary of
State, met the Clackamas Community Col
lege press Monday, Oct. 25, to talk about
the upcoming election and his views on
various political topics.
Les
:kie Josi
Editor
Whipple said he would not support an
open primary in Oregon. "Open primaries in
states decrease voter turnout," he said.
He went on to say that voter turnout in
the last Oregon Primary was around 60 to
70 percent while in Washington only 25
percent of the registered voters participated
in their open primary.
3 forgotten sites of Portland are brought
by Fred DeWolfe's third book, "Old
nd".
riling books is my main hobby," said
Ife. an instructor in Clackamas Com-
y
College's
history department,
gh this will be my last one."
first two books, "Impressions of
nd" and "Portland West", dealt main-
h old objects that are still in existence,
test work is about houses and trans-
:ional systems that are no longer a-
.1 The book covers the years 1880-
he main purpose for this book is to
jople realize the need to save old
slnd bring back street cars because of
quality, efficiency, and beauty," said
Ife, "I also hope to at least break even
3 cost."
e 82-page book consists mainly of pic-
DeWolfe obtained most of them from
ortland Art Museum, and they were
by the late Minor White, a noted
igrapher, who died about a year ago.
>lfe, an amateur photographer, took
il of the pictures himself.
iiOct. 18, 26,000 copies of the book
printed by Paramount Printing. They
eiirculated at stores throughout Port
including J.K. Gill, Lipman's, the Gal-
John's Landing Book Store, Graham's
>nery in Lake Oswego, The Contempor-
<rts and Crafts Gallery, the CCC Book-
and many variety and antique stores.
YOU KNOW SOMETHING;
W oody ?
A v DAY LIKE? THIS
MAKES ME. WONR e R
VIHY EVERYONE-
. DOESN'T PLY.
Fred DeWolfe
. . publishes one more
Whipple also said that the open primary
gives the Republican party - a party he says
is more organized -- a chance to make the
weakest Democratic candidate the nominee
for the general election.
O UWfflf JI
»omrM .*
Whipple also talked about the importance
of passing Ballot Measure No. 7, saying that
the measure would "bring a balance to the
monies being spent by the candidates."
Whipple said this would take some pressure
off candidates who might be influenced by
large contributors to their campaigns.
If No. 7 passes it will allow each Oregon
taxpayer to "check-off" $1.50 of taxes
owed on a separate return or $3 on a joint
return for payment into a Fair Elections
Fund. The "check-off" would be voluntary
and would not add to an individual's taxes
or reduce a refund.
Positive parenting
Secretary of State candidate
Sister Clarida Connors, a specialist in
early childhood education, will lead a dis
cussion on "Positive Parenting" on Nov. 4,
from 7 to 10 p.m. at the CCC Community
Center, room 117.
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