P l u JÜUKBINDING SVC*
6 0 1 7 S E 86TH AVE
PORTLAND ORE
s -fla rm r
May Raise
Sewer Charge
To $ 2 Month
Nowhere A Finer Climate — Nowhere A Finer Community
Volume io— No. 40
skctcmmmm
Thursday, November 24, 1955
Highway 101 Association Acts 0n Haat!
IN V ETS H O SPITA L
I t is reported th a t Louis P e te r
son is seriously ill a t the V eter
ans Hospital, P ortland. Mrs. P e t
erson w as sum m oned to his bed
On D ecem ber 8th th e Azalea
side.
G arden Club is planning to havy
- C hristm as P a rty a t th e V.F.W.
Hall, com mencing at 1 :3O p.m.
T here will be no business m e e t
ing a t this C hristm as P arty . Each
m em ber is asked to bring a gift
for the gift excitant??. T his gift is
to be som ething su itab le for a
garden clubber in her garden or
house. Each m em ber can invite
One of C urry C ounty’s largest someone at this C h ristm as P a rty
lum ber operating groups is q u it but to be su re and b ring a gift
ting. H. W. Crook, O. W. Bettis, for th eir guests for th e exchange.
and Law rence Payne, operators
The reg u la r m eeting of the
and ow ners of tim ber and saw Azalea G arden Club was held in
mills. announce they have th eir the V.F.W. Hall on T hursday,
en tire holdings up for sale to the Novem ber 10th, and th e program
highest bidder.
was on "P erennials.” A very in te r
They hold th e ir in te rests as esting rep o rt on, th e nam es, origin,
w orth around two and a h alf m ill planting, dividing and cane of per-
ion dollars and are reported to renials w as given by R uth B ath-
give th e ir reason for q u ittin g is iany assisted by C lara Kerns.
the squeezing out of th e sm aller
Some very lovely Thanksgiving
operators in bidding fo r govern arran g em en ts w ere on display by
m ent tim ber.
some of the m em bers of the G ar
T he trio a re offeing some 2000 den Club. Mrs. E lizabeth M cKenna
acres of D ouglas F ir Stum page, gave a very good dem onstration
The Ocean View L u m b er Comp on how to m ake an arran g em en t
any and the Gold Beach L um ber for your Thanksgiving table.
Co. concurrently saw ing some 130.
The luncheon table for this
000, ft.; per 8 hour shift and em m eeting was very beautifully done
ploying about 125 men.
in a red, w hite and blue a rra n g e
They a re calling for sealed bids m ent depicting the A rm istice Day
to be opened a t 2 p.m., Ja n u a ry 20, holiday. Hostesses for the day
1956, and a m inim um of 2 9 # of w ere Mrs. Alice O sterm eier, Mrs.
th e bidder’s price as a down pay M ary H anks, and Mrs. Eunice
ment.
Wollam.
Garden Club Plans
Christmas Party
by
\
P ilG S iek
W h a t’s a gay in Brookings, O r
egon got to be T hankful for in
’55? Ju st look around you and
count your blessings brother.
W e can be T hankful for th e 265
r u t holes in every block of city
roadw ay. T his is way above the
n atio n al average, and everyone
w an ts to be above average.
— sketch book —
We can be T hankful th a t some
of this liquid sunshine we have
had th e leventy seven days is wet.
(And we don’t have to shovel it.)
We can be T hankful we have no
tra in service here. T hat elim in
a te s all th e engine smoke and
m akes w ashings ten tim es w hiter.
— sketch book —
We can be T hankful for ou r
cry stal-clear w ater. Some people
have to drink beer, m a rti-is, and
V irginia Dare.
W e can be T hankful for our
high school football team s unde
feated season. T he fact th a t we
h av e no field, no uniform s, no
coach, and oh ,ves> no team, should
m ake th a t feat outstanding in
itself.
A
— sketch book —
W e can be T hankful for our
tw o a le rt service, clubs in town.
O ne known for its youth and zest
fulness, the o th e r m ore reserved
and should we say refined tsom e
sre you know.) Som ething has to
se p a ra te the men from the boys.
— sketch book —
W e can be T hankful for the
many curves in the road from here
to o u r little sister to th e north.
W hat else would keep you aw ake
as you drive th a t fa r?
We can be T hankful th a t the
P IL O T comes out every T hursday.
And if some of you guys com plain
we w ilt th re a te n to put it out
every day.
sketch book —
Cert, n'individuals in town have
a lot to be T hankful for in add
ition to the m ass benefits outlirx’d
above.
— sketch book —
F o r instance, M urary P alm er
should be very Thankful* th a t w as
only a bank of te rra firm a th a t
cam e crashing dowm on him
r a th e r than the U. S. N ational,
O r the F irs t N ational, etc., etc.
DECEMBER 1 TO BE
S -D DAY
T hursday, D ecem ber 1st will be
th e second annual S-D Day, or
S afe D riving Day. Its purpose is
to d em onstrate, again, th a t traffic
accidents can be greatly reduced
when m otorists and pedestrians
fulfill th e ir m oral and civic re
sponsibility for safety.
It is s|K»nsoied by the P resid
e n t s C om m ittee for Traffic S afety
in cooperation w ith prom inent
national organizations.
H enry K err is the local chair-
n a n for S-D Day. N ational, sta te
m d local organizations a re all
joining in to com bat traffic acci-
jen ts.
T he challenge to every com
m unity, and to Brookings, will be:
Not a single traffic accident d u r
ing th e 24-hour period in day
light o r darkness.
T he record la st year w as good.
It produced nationally a red u c t
ion i» th e accidents and deaths.
S-D D ay 1955 is expected to be
even b etter.
L ast y e ir. during all of 1954.
th is is w h at the traffic accidents
did ih fhe U nited S ta te s: Killed
"86000 people; Injured somebody
every 25 seconds. A to ta l of some
1.250.000 persons w ere disabled
beyond the day of th e accident.
Cost an t stim ated $4 4 billion in
m edical bills, property loss and
o th e r ex p e n d s. T here w ere nearly
10 million traffic accidents in the
C nited S tate s .n 195?.
LARGE TIMBER
HOLDINGS GO VF
ON SALE BLOCK
Engineer Writes
A letter, signed jointly by U.S.
S enato rs W ayne L. Morse and
R ichard L. N euberger, dated Nov.
18, 1955, encloses an o th er le tte r
from M ajor C harles G. Hoile,
U.S.A.. Chairm an, Board of Rivers
and H arbors, U. S. Engineers, as
follow s:
“D ear S en ato r M orse: I have
your le tte r of 8. November, signed
jointly by yourself and S en ato r
Richard L. N euberger relativ e to
the unfavorable prelim inary ex
am ination report on Chetco Cove,
Oregon.
“I appreciate very much your
in terest in th e desired h arb o r im
provem ent a t Chetco Cove. Rel
ative to your reference th a t the
report does not ev alu ate th e re
lationship and benefits of the
authorized Chetco R iver im prove
m ent to the harbor im provem ent,
th e
Congressional
Resolution
authorizing the study lim ited in
vestigation to the Cove. However,
certain considerations w ere given
by th e reporting officers to th e
correlation of the riv er project
w ith the harbor project. I am sure
th a t you appreciate th e fac t th a t
any benefits th a t had been alloc
ated to the river project could not
be tran sfe rred to the h arb o r p ro j
ect in order to justify th e h arb o r
project.
“R elative to your sta te m e n t per
taining to th e construction of a
m ajor highway in th e anea, in
vestigations w ere m ade of the
possibility of th e construction of
such a highway. The are a office
of the B ureau of Public Roads and
th e Oregon S tate H ighw ay Com
mission in Salem, Oregon, w ere
contacted by the D istrict E ngineer
ol the P o rtlan d D istrict, on this
subject. The D istrict E ngineer re
ported to th e board’s office th a t
‘‘N eith er agency has any plans
for providing a highway froip the
M edford-G rants P ass area to
Brookings w ithin th e foreseeable
future.
The Bureau of Public
Roads is planning tim b er access
roads to faciliate harvesting of
tim b er w ithin th e g eneral area,
b ut these roads would not provide
th e direct, high-class ro u te envis
ioned for economical tra n s p o rta t
ion from the interior to th e coast.
T he H ighway Commission sta te d
th a t such a route m ay be a poss
ibility w ithin the distant fu tu re,
possibly 50 to 100 years, but they
had no im m ediate plans for th e
development. Such inform ation in
d icates th a t thene will be no m ajo r
change in tran sp o rtatio n routes
w ithin th e forseieable fu tu re."
T herefore, based on this official
inform ation available to th e Board
th e probability of the construction
of th e m ajor highway appears to
be ra th e r rem ote.
"W hen the report is before the
Board for review on 29 of N ovem
ber, your le tte r will be culled to
th e atten tio n of the Board fo r its
consideration in connection w ith
your cb.sired im provem ent of th e
h arb o r at Chetco Cove.
Sincerely yours,
/« / Chas. G. Hoile,
M ajor General, USA.
Chairman.
Insta II N ew Press
The paper you have in your
hand w as printed on a new press
we have. It isn’t exactly a new
press in one sense of th e word, but
it is new to th e Pilot.
T he press is a C otrell, and is
m anufactured in New York some
years ago, some tim e a fte r Lincoln
m ade his fam ed G etty sb u rg Ad«i-
ress. However, th e new piece of
equipm ent is in excellent shape,
and will definitely be an improve
m ent a fte r a few of th e bugs are
ironed out.
It w as operating in N o rth Bend
until last Thursday, prin tin g the
“N orth Bend News," a 16-18 page
newspaper. The "N ew s” bought
m ore m odem press, and released
the Cottrell. T hursd ay it w as dis-
m ant • d and brought down F ri
day bj Cons, iuiateti fre ig h t,
A press ex p eit. Izoral Hoover,
from P o rtlan d , w as in Brookings
for th ree days to install it
T he new press prints! four pages
a t a time, instead of the tw o on
the press we used before, enabling
th e Pilot to cut press tim e in half
Also attach ed to the press is an
"O m aha” folder, which will elim
inate, mainly, th e hand feeding
required by the old folder. T he
paper will come off the press,
and into the folder au tom atically.
A djusting th e ink, ro llers and
cylinder packing may ta k e some
weeks before a really good p rin t
is obtained.
The press and folder is ano th er
a. i.t.on th a t will enable th e Pilot
to give b e tte r serv ice.to th e com-’
m unity. In recent m onths th e
j'tio t has installed a new Jbb press
A ddressograph and m etal saw' to
‘s i st of equipm ent.
CHRISTMAS MAIL
BEGINS
HERE
“I t ’s tim e to s ta rt those C h rist
m as m ailings!” P o stm aster Bill
Thompson w arned to day, launch
ing his 1955 “Mail E arly for
C h ristm as” campaign.
"On the calendar It’s a m onth
aw ay but here in the Post Office
it’s C hristm as today
and every
day until Decem ber 25th.” be said.
E x tra office help have been se
cured Post Office inkwells filled,
and in fact everything is ready
for the m am m o'h flood of C h rist
m as mail th a t is expected to
sm ash all records.
The Post Office has already dis
patched a trem endous q u an tity of
gift packages h e a d 'd for m em
bers of the Armed Force« over
s': as. C hristm as cards for service
personnel can still be delivered
in tim e if they are sent by a ir
m ail before December 1st. In the
U.S.A., sm art people are now buy
ing gifts for friends and relatives
and m ailing them, especially those
1 k g in o th er states.
P o stm aster Bill Thompson es
pecially calls on house-wives to
hedp in his effort to deliver every
package and C hristm as card be
fore December 25th. “The lady of
th e house.” he emphasized. “ is
really in charge of each fam ily’s
C hristm as m ailing program . She
selects th e C hristm as cards, buys
m ost of th e gifts and sees to it
th a t the m ailing list of friends and
loved ones it up-to-date.”
‘‘A ctually, success in having all
C hristm as gifts and greeting cards
delivered on tim e is largely a
m a tte r ol advance planning and
p rep aratio n which should be done
th is week.” P o stm aster B i l l
Thompson pointeef out.
He urges th a t you ta k e the
following steps a t once: Get o ut
your C hristm as card list and ca re
fully check through it. Make sure
th a t each address includes th e full
name, street and num ber, city,
zone and state. Then pay a visit
to tire Post Office, stock up on
stam p s (Use three cent stam ps
on your C hristm as cards for first-
class mail service) and ask any
questions you m ay have about
m ailing regulations.
You can do this in a leisurely
w ay if you will come to the P ost
Office a fte r 10:30 a m. or before
3:30 p.m., thus missing the rush
hours. On your w ay hom e pick up
a supply of heavy w'rapping pap
er, stu rd y em pty cartons, strong
cord and k raft paper adhesive
t a p e . A modest investm ent in
these neceessitles will pay big
dividends in safe delivery of your
cherished C hristm as gifts.
A fter your gift w rapping and
packing is com plete, plan your
m ailings so th a t those for the
m ost d istan t points go first. T ry
to get all long-distance m ailings
into th e Post Office before Dec
em ber 5th and those for nearby
[mints should be m ailed by Dec
em b er 10th. You'll be glad you did.
P o stal regulations require th a t
all sealed packages m ust be m ail
ed at the first class (le tte r) rate,
if they do not carry a notation
th a t they may be opened for
postal inspection This is best done
by using a Paroel Post label b ear
ing the proper inspection notice.
T hese are NOT available a t the
P ost Office but they may tie ob
ta in e d a t any variety store. Sealed
packages presented at th e Post
Office for mailing a t parcel post
ra te s and which do not have th e
req u ired notation of laliel will be
refused and MUST lie tak en care
of by th e maiker.
The Brookings Council adopted
in full a recom m endation to th e
city atto rn ey by th e new ly ap-
pointed sew er com m ittee th at
would boost th e sew er sur-charge
to $2.00 for class one, o r residence
outlet, instead of th e 75 cents per
m onth form erly agreed upon.
The recom m endations included
several o th er im portant items, and
although the council agreed fully
on the recom m endations, none
w ere acted upon as ordinances,
and w ouldn’t be until th e Dec. 13
m eeting.
The Oregon Coast Association
has m ade its num ber one recom
m endation to the sta te highw ay
th a t th e Gold Beach-Pistol River
section of Highway 101 be com
pleted.
The action was tak en during
th e groups annual convention in
Ccean L ake this weekend. Also it
w as reported a t th e m eeting th a t
the monies tak en from the 101
project, some $1,200,000 has been
returned.
T he enmmittiee consisting of
A ttending the convention from
C urry County was M. E. Kelly, of Jam es Yelton, Tom McKenzie, and
P o rt O rford, Irene S haffer Bonn Percy Hanks.
T heir recom m endations w ere as
Motel; T ex Breedlove, County
Com m issioner and Mr. and Mrs. follow s:
C harles G rayshel of Brookings.
1. The com m ittee recommends
th a t th e Council through th eir a t
torney amend o r replace Oi-din-
anee 78 P articu larly itself w ithin
th is ordinance to th e following-
Section 3 should read "The ju st
and equitable sur-charge« . . .*
A good tu rn -o u t w as recorded Class I charges be each increased
n t th e C ham ber of Com merce to $2.00 per month... under B. to
m eeting last T hursday noon at read “ next th ree fix tu res each
th e Chetco Inn. The group heard 25 cents per m onth," under C.
a series of reports from directors "next five fixtures each 15 cents
on some of th e projects u nder per m onth,” D rem ains the same.
In Section 4 we recommend the
tak en d u rin g the last year.
M urray P alm e r reported on a use of th e words "Sew er Fund"
recent trip to Medford on the in lieu of ‘'Sew er C harge Account,
h arb o r and on a highw ay project. Special.”
An additional section to carry
A rep o rt w as given by Virgil
Clark, Plywood T im ber b uyer who th is thought, th a t 50 % of the
attended th e recent Congressional surcharge herein above establish
ed be put into a sinking fund to be
Tim ber H earings in Medford.
C lark told about w hat the v ar uaed exclusively in the co n stru ct
ious groups asked for, such as ion of a sewage trea tm e n t plant
access roads, increased Tim ber and for the purchase of the re
sales, and a re-study of federal quired property for such tr e a t
m ent plant.
forest lands.
In ano th er section we recom
I t w as reported by P resident
C harles G rayshel th a t the board m end th a t a sim ilar statem ent
of d irectors had voted to am end such as is contained in Section 5,
th e by-law s to include a la rg e r (1) of O rdinance X be stated in
numbeh of directors for th e C ham O rdinance 78. We fu rth e r rec
ber, A list of nominees for the ommend th a t th e d ate in Section
1956 board of directors was read. 9 o r O rdinance 78 be changed to
They include C arl Yahr, Al P hil Ja n u a ry 1, 1956.
2. We fu rth e r recommend th at
lips, Tom McKenzie, Virgil Clark,
M errill Bullock, Vernon Hanseam, th e A ttorney be instructed to
D. D. W illiams, A rnold Peabody, w rite a new ordinance covering
Jim Yelton, C harles Grayshel, N. th e sewer charge service. This
V. Ström en, Ed Aldrich, M orris ordinance to be sim ilar to O rd in
ance 78. E stablishing a service
Cordem an, and Bob Dimmick.
charge of 35% of th e total su r
charge. The monies from the se r
vice charges to be placed in a fund
known as “S an ita ry Sew erage
M aintenance and O peration Fund.’
We fu rth e r recom m end th at the
The first m eeting of the new
B eta C h ap ter w as held Tuesday lim its of the above mentioned
•evening a t th e home of N orm a fund be defined sim ilarly to th at
Archibald, and officers were elect w ording of Section 5, 11) of O rd
ed. In stallatio n will be held on inance X.
3. We fu rth e r recommend th at
December 3, to be followed by a
form al danoe a t th e Chetco Rod the A ttorney subm it an ordinance
sim ilar to O rdinance X which
and Gun Club.
Officers elected w ere President, sta te s the opinion and intention
Thelm a H ouvila; vice-president,
P a t H elrig; R ecording S ecretary,
L orraine Eide; Corresponding Sec
retary , Yvonne Fox, and T reas
urer, B etty Seejey.
C of C Meeting
Well Attended
New Beta Group
Is Formed Here
ROCKS TUMBLE
INTO STORE
HALL APPOINTED TO I t
end,
TWO COMMITTEES some
Sam H all, Brookings attorney,
and d istrict atto rn ey for C u rry
County, w as inform ed by Geo. A.
Rhoten, president of the Onegon
S ta te Bar, th a t he has been ap
pointed to the tria l com m ittee,
fo u rth Congressional D istrict. H all
w as also appointed to the Com
m ittee on Crim inal Law and P ro
cedure by Rhoten.
New Policeman
Starts Duty Here
rained in Brookings last week
and caused some dam age and
consternation.
T he w orst dam age resulted
from a bank cave-ln behind th e
P alm ers D ep artm en t S tore S a t
urday night. T h e under-cut bank
caved in onto a recently acquired
city alley, and slam m ed into the
re a r of th e new D epartm ent store
building. T he rocks and mud w as
hurled through the near door,
breaking it rig h t off the hinges.
W ater also entered th e building
b ut only little dam age w as done
to m erchandise, m ost everything
being kept off the floor. W a te r
en tered several other1 business
buildings in Brookings, including
th e Pilot Building and Coast
P ow er Saw and E quipm ent.
A new policem an was hired/here
last week. He is Raym ond E.
Sw itzer, form erly of K lam ath
F a lla S w itzer sta rte d oh the force
on N ovem ber 15th as a patrolm an
He is m arried and has a son,20,
who Is in th e Navy, cu rren tly is
WARNS ON SPEED,
overseas.
DRIVING VIOLATIONS stationed
’ Sw itzer has spent 15 years w ith
T he disappearance of a H arbor
Chief of Police Bud Cros- has the K lam ath F alls force, and is
issued a w arning to »hose vio lat also a well qualified FB I school man, Slim Jenkins, w as disclosed
today by Police Chief Bud Cross.
ing traffic ordinances in Brookings trained officer.
Jen k in s hasn’t been seen o r heard
th a t m ore a rrests would be made.
from since the first w eek in Nov
Cross said th a t some of the com
Miles H orton, 86, passed aw ay em ber. It w as rep o rted by Chief
m onest violators w ere speeders,
and driving through school cross at a S alem hospital, Momiay. N oe Cross th a t his w allet and w rist
w alk s w ithout Stopping-
21. Mr. H orton had lived in B rook w atch w as found betw een Jenkins’
Chief Cross em phasized th e fact ings for th e past th ree years, house an d th e beach. H e is m ar
th a t it gets dark early, and th a t having moved h ere from Lebanon. ried.
Chief Cross asked th a t anyone
th e youngsters a re still coming He is survived by his widow, N a n
o u t of school a fte r five, an d th a t ny, 83. now living here, a d au g h ter th a t knoww his w hereabouts or has
port to
ex trem e care is neded when dri"- ??rs. Floyd (M ercedes) Cal ph, and inform ation on Jcnki -
t e r husband, now living in E ureka. the Brookings Police S tatio n
irg at th a t tim e.
HARBOR MAN
CALLED MISSING
of the City Council w ith regard«
to establishing sew ers and dis
posal plants, and also establishing
a basic sew er connection fee.
S tatin g w ithin this ordinance the
intention of the city council to
use any surplus funds generated,
to the retirem ent of th e G eneral
Obligation Bonds is to be s’ated
a r in Section 5. (g) o r O rdinance
X w ith the exception and th a t is
th e 5^5.00 basic connection fee be
increased by $10.00 p er y e a r to
a m axim um of five years. In o th e r
words the fee at the se nnd year
would be $85.00, the third y ear
$9o.00, and reaching a m axim um
fee at the fifth year of $125.00
We suggest th a t Section 5 ( J ) of
O rdinance X lie elim inated in its
entirety.
4. We fu rth e r recom m end to the
Council that they direct their
A torney to determ ine ti e 'egat
aspects of acquiring the present
facility in D istrict 1.
Wc are recom m ending to the
council th a t the
i-s tm e t ’h eir
atto ri • ■ in n ■ ,
■ ng
at the ea tjiest m v n e n t;. to , v ew
th e above m c.iti
d ordinerew s
with this com
. e and w ith
Mr. Shuler. To p in e before th e
council on Do m her 13, 1955
these -rdinance«? for th e ir passage
together w ith such o th e r ordin
ance and o r inform ation th a t is
required to set forth a definite
date to? the bond election a t the
reg u lar council m eeting on Dec
em ber 13th.
The
reco m m en iatien s cam e
afte r a m eeting w ith Archie Rice,
engineer, who approved them al
most ir full. It w as believed by
the eom m itto? that a program of
procedure m u st be followed in
order to set the city’s sew er pro
gram on a sound financial basis.
They had figured th at th e ear-
lier I- —, d 75 cent would not he
enour . to pay the sewers off in
five ye-
Th
will be' .ilxiut
SSO c it" locations affected.
On th
rlie - e’-y, in five years
only S3. COO would h av - hern real-
¡zed, the com m ittee reported, and
$158, 00C would be requined to
develop ■cv/er system in .ill nine
d lstrj.is
: i .rn as follows:
S78.I
ft basic city sewer
(main
a 1 p ip i e g st.il ions)
$75,000
' a t r 'm en t p lant, and
39,00c ..c.' _ rrp -ix irin g .
Wit)
" p 'an $102,000 ould
be ra
five years, ai d along
with .' <■
es-d $50.000 g e n m l
oblige' '■
"d it would be a
“Pay-r-
'-go’’ plan, w hereby
th? c !
Id have a com plete
sewer
i paid for in five
year r
urse, residents w «iM
still 1
ay for the laterals.
besid
thia.
M
' ’ ’t'i the council will
meet to t- k e up the re tise d ord-
inance, and to set the d ate for the
bond issue.
The com m ittee also asked th a t
they be allowed $500 ad ditional
legal expenses to hire ex p e rt legal
advice. F inally the com m ittee ask
th at the city issue a sta te m e n t to
“help end confusion which e x is A "
The statem en t. "The city couiW
cil anti em ployees in th eir o llirin f
capacity wish to express p u b tid y
th a t they a re not advising the hr
citizens m the m a tte r of the
ment of th e ir individual s
charges to the Brookings
and Tow nsite Com pany.”
In o th e r actions in the me
M ayor Brimm issued a pre
ation setting aside IC-i 1 as S afe
D riving Day in Brookings.
M ayor Brimm appointed D. I>.
W illiams to serve on the hudaaC
committee.
An ordinance No. 79 w as cre
ated, which set up a local ryjm-
ization for civil defense, an d n t
up a civil defense director, runnt
then appointed Bill Thom[>so«i as
Civil Defense D irector.
A fter an absence of a b o u t Iff
months, the old so-called "Gi
River” ordinance reared its
TWO M S , Je rry B utler, axd| Jhsur
ance man, and M cKovgjA
Brush man, each pri
ordinance.
,
No action w as t a l f l ^
B rim m and the
agreed to se t up fivdCmen f l k l •
“screening com m ittee"! to
people th a t w an t to s II In tffff“’
City A ttorney Ed
cklegr Mb
in stru cted to draw up
r:
to tiie licensing ordì
_
v h
would increase m ost city
licenses.