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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
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TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1961
House Speaker Lists iSppmntments; Ixcerpts . from Address
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Barton Will Head
Ways, Means Group
Salem - lUPll - House Speak
er Robert Duncan (D-Med-ford)
Monday announced ap
pointment ol 20 standing com
mittees tor the 1961 legisla
ture, the same number as last
time.
Rep. Clarence Barton (D
Coquille) was named chair
man of the powerful ways and
mean committee. Rep. Rich
ard Eymann (D-Mohawk) is
chairman of the tax commit
tee. For the past year Eymann
has served as executive sec
retary of the interim tax com
mittee which recommends a
3-cenl cigarette tax.
Only one Republican got a
committee chairmanship com
pared to two last session. He
is Rep. Robert Elfstrom (R
Salcm), who will head the al
coholic control committee.
Senate President Harry Boi
vin tD - Klamath Falls) said
senate committee appoint
ments would be announced in
the afternoon.
House committees:
Ways and Means - Barton,
chairman; George Annala ID
Hood River), vice chairman;
Ben Evick (D-Madras); Carl
Fisher (R-Eugene); Leon S.
Davis (R-Hillsboro); Stafford
Hansell (R-Athena), and Ross
Morgan (D-The Dalles.)
Taxation - Eymann, chair
man; Victor Atiyeh (R-Port-
land), vice chairman; Barton;
Bill Bradley (D - Grcsham);
George Flilcraft (R-Klamath
Falls); Douglas Heider (R-Sa-lem);
Clinton Haight Jr. (D
Bakcr); W. O. Kelsay (D-Rose-
burg), and Raphael R. Ray
mond Sr. (R-Helix).
State and Federal Affairs
Norman Howard (D-Porlland),
chairman; George Layman (R-
N e w b e r g), vice chairman;
John R. Dellcnback (R-Med-ford);
Eymann; Carrol Howe
R-Klamath Falls); Kelsay; F.
F. Montgomery (R-Eugene):
i George Van Hommissen (D-
j Portland), and Edward Whe
t lan (D-Portland).
i Financial Affairs - Juanita
' Orr (D-Lake Grove), chair-
j man; Cornelius Bateson (D
' Salem), vice chairman; Ray
Dooley (D-Porlland); Harry C.
Elliott (R-Tillamook); William
J. Gallagher (R - Portland)
William Guinn (R-Albany);
Tom Monaghan (D-Milwau-
kie); Ken Maher (R-Portland),
and Emil Stunz (D-Nyssa).
E d u c a tion - Monaghan
' chairman; Nancy Kirkpatrick
(D-Lebanon), vice chairman:
Wayne Turner (D-St. Hciens);
i Howard; Kathenne Musa (U
; The Dalles); Joe Rogers (R-
Independence); Hansell; Del
lcnback: and Mrs. E. G. Chui-
nard (R-Portlnnd).
Fish and Game - Bradley
i chairman: Frank M. Weather-
ford (D-OIcx), vice chairman:
William Holmstrom (D-Gear-hart):
Kelsay; McClcllan; El
liott; Elfstrom; Gwinn, and
Edward Elder (R-Eugene).
High ways - Holmstrom, i
.1 chairman; Stunz, vice chair
man; Howard; Beulah J. Hand
(D-Milwaukie); Carl Back (D
Port Orford); Elfstrom; Sid
ney Bazctt (R-Grants Pass);
C. R. Hoyl (R-Corvallis); Ray
mond. Judiciary - Van Hoomissen,
chairman; Sam Wildcrman (R
Portland), vice chairman; Bar
ton; Fadclcy. Lang, Dellcn
back: Layman.
Local Government - Beu
las J. Hand (D-M!lwaukic).
chairman; Fadclcy; Haight;
Van Hoomissen; Chuinard; El
der; Hunt: Smith.
Public Health and Welfare
Grace Peck (D-P o r 1 1 a n d),
chairman; Gallagher, vice
chairman; Stunz; Orr; Bene
dict; Kirkpatrick; Anderson;
Chuinard; Hunt.
Agriculture - Ben Evick,
(D-Madras), chairman; Bate
son, vice chairman; Cannon;
Ireland; McKinnis; Raymond;
Smith; Stunz; Weatherford.
Election! and Reapportion
ment - George Annala (D
Hood River), chairman; Whe
lan, vice chairman; Cannon;
Holmstrom; Hoyl; Lang: Ma
her; Montgomery; Musa.
Food and Dairying - Don
McKinnis (D - Summerville),
chairman; Ireland, vice chair
man; AUych; Back; Bazett; El
liott; McClellan: Peck; Rogers.
Labor - W. O. Kelsay (D-
Roseburg), chairman; Bene
dict, vice chairman; Anderson;
Fisher; Gordon; Leiken; Rog
ers; lurncr; Whelan.
Rules and Resolutions -
Kalherine Musa (D-The
Dalles), chairman; Kirkpat
rick, vice chairman; Atiyeh;
Bradley; Fadclcy; Chappcl;
Layman; Leiken; Montgom-
cry.
Alcoholic Conlrol-Elfstrom,
chairman; Dooley, vice chair
man; Chappel; Elder; Gwinn;
McKinnis; Peck; Weatherford;
Wilderman.
Military Affairs - Tom Mc
Clellan (D-Neotus), chairman;
Dooley, vice chairman; Chap-
pel; FtilcraCt; Gallagher; Gor
don; Hunt; Ireland; Wilder-man.
Planning and Development
- Ed Benedict (D-Porlland),
chairman; Morgan, vice chair
man; Eymann; Heider; Howe;
Maher; Weatherford.
Commerce and . Utilities -
Wayne Turner (D-St. Helens),
chairman; Back, vice chair
man; Cannon; Gordon; Hand;
Howe; Lang; Hoyt; Morgan.
Natural Resources - Clinton
Haight Jr. (D-Baker), chair
man; Leiken, vice chairman;
Back; Bazett; Davis; Heider;
Monaghan; Orr; Smith.
SENATE PRESIDENT-Harry
D. Boivin (D-Klamath Falls)
was elected president of the
Oregon Senate Monday. Rob
ert B. Duncan, Medford, was
renamed speaker of the House
of Representatives.
(UP1 Telephoto
'Budgef Concern Is
Holding Tax Line'
Salem - lUPlt - Excerpts from
Gov. Mark Hatfield's address
to the 51st legislature-.
Taxes: "Our primary bud
getary consideration is that of
holding the tax line. Economic
productivity results primarily
from individual enterprise
and individual expenditure.
Government stimulates and,
in significant measure, guides
economic endeavor. By hold
ing the tax line we will be do
ing our part in promoting a
balanced and growing econ
omy." Economy: "In addition to
capitalizing on our natural
advantages, state government
must assume its rightful role.
This does not mean offering
financial 'gimmicks' or entic
ing industries to pick up a
tax tab. Our goal must be that
of an equitable and competi
tive tax structure and the
maintenance of a strong fis
cal position."
More Than 120
Attend Meeting
On Education
Hatfield Supports
Controversial Code
Of Labor Regulation
Central Point-A group of
more than 120 parents and
teachers heard Alf Mekvold,
county school superintendent
discuss and explain legislation
which might concern District
6, at a "Lights on for Educa
tion" meeting Thursday eve
ning. The meeting was held in an
effort to familiarize the pub
lic with school problems and
with legislation which is
about to be considered con
cerning school support. The
program was conducted coun
ty and state wide Thursday.
Crater High school, Central
Point, was the host of Jewell
Elementary, Central Point
Elementary and Junior High,
and Crater parents.
Mekvold outlined the six
areas in wmcn we pupnc
schools can expect consider
able legislation. These are ad
equate financing, wider offer
ings, quality leaching, secur
ing an adequate number of
fully qualified teachers, reor
ganization of school districts,
and safe and edquate school
transportation.
He then explained the pro
posed and needed legislation
concerning each point.
In the discussion period
many suggestions were made
by parents, teachers and ad
ministrators.
The program was sponsored
bv the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Oregon
School Boards association,
and Oregon Education association.
Salem-IUm-Gov. Mark Hat
field gave his firm support
Monday to passage of a con
troversial state labor regula
tion code.
Hatfield said the new legis
lation, modeled after the fed
eral Landrum - Griffin act,
was essential it Oregon was
to preserve "an enviable rec
ord" in the field of labor-
management relations.
Foremost, Hatfield said, is
the need for procedures for
"secret elections conducted
under state administration"
to determine whether em
ployees wish to be repre
sented and which bargaining
agent they prefer.
Hatfield said a slate code
would minimize jurisdictional
disputes between unions and
coercive practices by unions
or management.
The labor proposals, dis
liked by labor, are designed
to cover the no-man's land
unaffected by federal laws
Hatfield said the proposals
were needed to "fill the void
now existing where federal
laws leave off.
Salem-iUPll-Some 200 repre
sentatives of the Oregon
AFL - CIO agreed Saturday
(hat the prime concern of
labor at the 19B1 legislature
would be resistance to "anti
labor" legislation.
The group listed the defeat
of the three-way workmen's
compensation proposal and
the improvement of unem
ployment compensation as la
bor's second and third priori
tics at the legislature.
George Brown, director of
political education for the
AFL-CIO said labor would
work hardest to stop the "Lit
tle Landrum - Griffin Bill"
and the three-way workmen's
compensation measure from
being passed.
News About Books
From the Library
The following new books Charles.
FOUR GOVERNMENTS
Capetown The Union of
South Africa, which was form
ed from four independent col
onics, still retains four prov
incial governments and lcgis-
I lattires.
are available to all the people
served by the Public Library
of Medford and Jackson Coun
ty. They may be found at the
downtown Medford library
and county branch libraries or
requested if npt available.
General worns: waicn lour
Langugae, Bernstein, Ihco
dorc; The Fading American
Newspaper, Lindstrom,t.arl
Psychology: The Quest for
Identity, Wheclis, Allen; Roth
Memory Course, Roth, David
M.
Religion; Facing Protcstant
Roman Catholic Tensions,
Cowan. Wayne II., ed.
Social Sciences: The End of
Ideology, Bell, Daniel; The
Other Side of Jordan, Ash-
more, Harry S.; The Overseas
Americans, Cleveland, Mar
Ian; The United States and
the United Nations, Hyde,
Louis Kepler; Issues Before
the Fittceth General Assem
bly, International Concilia
lion; The Framing of the Con
stitution of the United States,
Farrand, Max; The Presi
dency. Finer, Herman.
Science: Living Insects of
the World, Klots, Alexander
Barrett; Living Reptiles of the
World. Schmidt, Karl Patter
son; Living Birds of the
World, Gilliard, E. Thomas;
Bird Notes Afield, Kcelcr,
Counsel With ...
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
TO
s.
I. !
j1 J' '"""f
A policy is but o pledge,
You'll find if you but
read if
It isn't worth
A thing on eorth,
Until the day you need it!
Fred R. Brennan, C.I. A.
MEDFORD INSURANCE
Agency
PHONE SP 3-7343
27 North Hlly Strut
Commercial Code
Proposed (or State
Salem -il'Pli- An inch-thick
proposed commercial code for
Oregon was introduced in the
House of Representatives
Monday-the first of an esti
mated 1,500 bills that will be
put into the legislative hop
per before the session ends.
The bulky measure would
provide uniform commercial
regulations that would affect
practically every business in
the state.
No bills were introduced
the Senate in the opening ses
sion.
Both houses approved reso
lutions selling out their rules
for the session, and including
salary hikes Inr legislative
employees running from $2 to
tS day. Trier was no de
bete in either housf on the
Dy ri. Sevcrel house
members f (pressed di.pprov1-
1 bi the increase at an in
formal c-jtur-iis Sunday night.
In the house, a last effort by
i Ren. Winton Hunt. (R-Wood
burnh to allow wfOidrawal of
bills from committee by a
simple majority vote, instead
i of the onftnt two - thirds.
Technology (applied sci
ence): The Question ol Fertil
ity, Valensin, Georges; Pol
aris!, Baar, James; Your
Pilot's License, Johnson, Clay,
Countdown for Decision, Me
daris, Maj. General John; The
Manned Missile, Rees, Ed; The
Complete Book of Home Pre
serving, Smith, Margaret
Ruth; How I Sell $12,000,000
of Life Insurance Year After
Year, Bach, Karl.
Gardening: The Complete
Book of Garden Magic, Biles,
Roy E.
The Arts and Recreation:
Frank Loyd Wright: Writings
and Buildings, Wright, Frank
Llovd: The Fireside Book of
Cards, Jacoby, Oswald.
Literalure: The . Speaker's!
Handbook of Humor, Drokc,
Maxwell; How To Speak Ef
fectively on All Occasions,
Hibbitl, George Whiting; The
Toastmaster's Handbook,
Prochnow, Herbert Victor.
Geography. Travels: Which
Way to Mecca, Jack?, Blatty,
William Peter; Race for the
Pole. Wecms. John Edward.
Biography: Miracle in the
Evening, Geddcs, Norman Bel.
History: The Coming ol Die
Revolution, 163-VTJ5, Uip
son, Lawrence Henry; History
of Marine Corps Aviation in
World War II, Sherrod, Rob
ert Lee: The Edge ot me
Sword. Gaulle, Charles An
dre: The Soviet Design for a
World Slate, Goodman, Elliot
Raymond.
Adult Fiction: The High
Crusade, Anderson, Poul; The
Huntress Is Dead. Benson,
Ben; Do You Know This
Voice, Berkman, Evelyn; The
Seedling Stars, Blish, James;
Patchwork ' Paradise, Bow
man, Jeanne; Dine and Be
Butler, Gwendoline; No
Is Free, Chadwick. Jo
Phanlom HiJJ, Choale,
Sands of Mara, Clarke.
Arthur C: They d Rather Be
Right. Clifton, Mark; Ghost
Rlnnde. Derby. Mark; The
Case of the Shapely Shadow,;
Gardner, Erie Stanley; The
Survivors, Godwin, Tom; The
Operation Terror, tne uor-
dn; The Ranger ana umcr
Stories, Grey, iane; 1 he
Pickled Poodles, Harris, Lar
ry M.; A Mark of Displeasure,
Holy.' Elizabeth: Pistoleers on
Petrol, H c u m a n, William;
King Conan, Howard, Robert
E.: Tales of Conan, ffowaivi.
Robert E.; The Stops of Mur
der. King Ruftis; Leave It to
the Hangman. Knox. Bill; Two
Sought AdviWure, Lciber.
Fritz. See Them Die, MeBain,
Ed: St. 59. Merrill, Judith;
Widow. Weep (8r Me, Miller,
Labor - "Foremost is the
need for an effective and prac
tical procedure lor secret
elections conducted under
state administration - a pro
cedure that will permit em
ployees to choose whether
they desire to be represented
by a collective bargaining or
ganization, and, if so, which
one.1'
Medicare - . . The legis
lature should promptly lake
advantage of the 'medicare'
program established by the
Congress. The stale budget for
1961-63 includes funds for
participation in (his program.
There are (hose who expect
that the Social Security laws
will be amended to provide
care. If !his be Die case, the
money budgeted should revert
to the general fund.
Consumers - "There is a
further need to insure thai
the consumer is able to make
the most of his dollar on
credit purchases, that he has a
reliable source of data regard
ing items which allecl his
economic well-being, that he
is not victimized ... It is for
these reasons that I urge you
to authorize the proposed De
partment of Commerce. " I
Civil Defense - "I am con
cerned that so-called target
areas have emphasized plan
ning for evacuation to (he
virtual exclusion of a program
of protection against fallout
. . . recommend that tax al
lowances be made for civil de
fense construction by individ
ual citizens and by those who
construct residence and office
dwellings."
Civil Rights - Of particu
lar concern is that of extend
ing the f unite Accommoda
tions Act to cover those areas
commonly called 'personal
services.' ... We cannot rest
easy in the enjoyment of our
freedoms until we have elim
inated all vestiges of second
class citizenship. "
Natural Resources - "An in
ventory of existing facilities
and planning tor the accom
modation of present and fu
ture citizens in the field ol
outdoor recreation is impera
tive, not only to maintain the '
general health and well-being,
but as an important adjunct
to industrial and economic
development."
Election Laws - "It is my
hope that a procedure be
established to permit prompt
investigation and action when
defamatory and inflammatory
campaign materials threaten
(he proper conduct of elec
tions. The procedure should
be completely non-partisan,
and can only be effective if
it is conducted m the white
light of publicity."
Reorganization - "I think
perhaps the most eloquent
testimony in behalf of the re
organization proposals is the
nature of the objections so
far heard. The voices ot cau
tion, the voices ot resistance
to change are always prompt
and nervous. They appeal to
instinctive fear of the un
known They prefer the. old,
because it is familiar, to the
new, because it is strange.
Heed these objections and you
shall have failed to take steps
to meet the challenge of the
sixties.
(More Power Souqhi j Governors Plan
For Liquor Control 'Salmon Summit'
STATEMOlSi
!? SPECIAL! m
Marguerite W. Wright
Salem -U1VU- Orc&on is "re
turning to the days of the
saloon," Gov. Mark Hatfield
warned the legislature Monday.
Hatfield said the slip was
Oregon's 51sf Legislative racnts, such as (he work proj-
Assembly began in Salem
Monday ill fighting Iriiu,
ready to listen critically to
Gov. Mark Hatfield's report
on his first two years as chief
executive and to hear his rec
ommendations for action by
the people's representatives.
Ready" is the right word.
ects for able-bodied recipi
ents of welfare aid which
were begun by a number ol
county welfare departments powe
hill ni p mil Vt a ftl.ul( IM'tV. I SIOU.
gram.
And. the goveruur diplo
matically expresses his grati
tude for "indications of sup-
tood sale reqi
wouJri not be remedied tin-
less the lawmakers gave more
to the Liquor Commis-
Safem - itW - The governors
of Oregon. Idaho and Washing
ton will hold a "summit on
salmon" at Boise. T eb. fi, Gov,
Mark Uatfielil announced io-day.
The
tVmon
Seldom have legislators port" for his government re-
, i nepieuon was aiinounceo aucr
i cuutei'cocc teleulwive tvilt
unong Hatfield. Washington
IGov. Albert D. RosselinL and
The governor also pr,)pi)S. mano oov. iiooeri omynu.
ed "taniperproof" identifica- Representatives of slain
tion cards for persons bc- agencies concerned with tho
Iwcert 21 and 25 lo weed out fish problem wifl join Ida
minors from young adults of governors for A one-day talk.
been belter prepared, better
organized, and belter inlorm
ed, even before the opening
gavel fell. At party caucuses
on Sunday, Hie four top lead
ers of Ihe Legislature were I
elected as expected, testify
ing (o (heir effective ground
work in rounding up pledges
of support. j
They are Sen. Harry Boivin
(D-Klamath Falls), senate
president; Rep. Robert B.
Duncan (D-Mc-riford) house
speaker; Sen. Anthony Yhn-vi
(R-Onlario) and Rep. F. F.
Montgomery tR-Euc.eucK sen
ate and house Republican
minority leaders.
These four are all upstate
men, a rare occurance; oflen
Port landers have been in the
driver's seal. (A majority of
the legislative employees also
come from oulside of Mult
nomah county .)
organization proposals which
"have been kept from the
liiint of partisanship."
Not only ace the leaders
well acquainted with their
roles this time (Duncan serv
ing an unprecedented second
term as speaker, and Boivin
with a term as speaker in
1947 in his background), but
the members themselves are
unusually experienced. Only
two ot the HQ senators ace'
new to the Legislature (E. D.
Potts, D-Grants Pass, and L.
W. Newbry. R-Ashland), and
43 of (he 60 representatives
have been here before.
Handsomely printed reports
ol the interim committees are
being distributed to members,
containing recommendations
for legislation in these fields'.
labor - management, criminal
law, motor transportation
education, agriculture, natur
al resources, taxation, and
public welfare.
On Tuesday, members get
what is for most of them
refresher course on legislative
procedure-first time this has
been an available service.
Then, if any of them seek
additional information about
almost any problem that may
face the slate, they'll find the
lobbyists a handy source,
well-prepared to provide law
makers with the facts and
figures as Ihcy see them, as
usual, among (lie most active
lobbyists will be the repre
sonlalives of the farm organ ,
izations, railroads, truckers,
public utilities such as elec
tric and telephone companies,
lumber firms such as Georgia-
Pacific and Wcycrhaueser,
teachers (through the Oregon
Education association!, social
workers, labor unions, and
Die Associated Oregon Indus
tries speaking for a number
of businesses. (A future col
umn will he devoted espe
cially to the work of the lob
byists.)
Obviously, the governor
will need all the bi-partisanship
he can encourage to get
his recommendations favor
ably considered by the Legis
lature. While the leadership
is Democratic, Republicans
are confident that they will)
have enough votes trom con- :
servative Democrats to give
Hatfield a good shave of what
he wants.
Besides government rcov-1
ganization, the governor is
recommending a $;!5!) million I
general fund budget, by far
(by some $46 million) (he big-
gest budget ever proposed j
by any Oregon governor. Hc
does not propose any addition-1
al lax revenues, but supports
lle interim tax committee's
plan lo shift the tax burden, j
The governor also is asK-l
ing that the state live within I
its income and not go oft on
any fancy spending spree.
However, as an1 unpublish-!
ed footnote lo Hatfield's un
precedented report on execu
tive department activities
during the past two years,
knowing legislators arc sure
to notice that the governor
Is asking tor a consvdcvnblc
increase in his own budget,!
for additional help in his of-1
fice, and for more money for
the acting governor. (The
senate president serves as
acting governor whenever)
Hatfield is out ot the state.)
legal age lo purchase liquor.
ed lo get on the payroll, bttt
the attempt oxight to get a
vote of thanks from the tax
Final plans for the confer
ence came alter llaltield
wrote Ihc other two governor
in DeeenVoer urging "drastic
action to cut down on salmon
payers, even though the press losses in rivers of the threa
of work in what may be the
hardest-working, longest ses
sion in history will require
additional help later on.
states.
Smylie suggested the Boisa
location. The meeting will
start at 1:30 p.m.
Funeral Questions
Are Often Asked
S83
?RKtUTtD TOR fOUR
ENLIGHTENMENT BY
MEMORY GARDENS
FUNERAL HOME
"The Chapel of Memories"
1395 Arnold Lane
SP 3-7338
Dead,
Land
soph;
R. G.;
Nyberg, Bjorn; Where There's
a Will, Peters, Ellis; me
Dawning Light, Randall. Rob
ert; The Shrouded Planet,
Randall, Robert: Highways in
Hiding. Smith, George O.; The
Progress of a Crime, Symons,
Julian; The Time ot Terror,
White, Lionel.
Young People's Non-Fiction
Conservation in America, Hog
ner, Dorothy.
Juvenile Non-Fiction: The
Moon, Branley, Franklyn: Fun
With Your Microseoiie, Yates,
Raymond Francis; The Chcmi
cals of Life, Asimov, Isaac;
Solar Energy. Branley, Frank
lyn; Ride the Wind, Dalgliesh
Alice: Experiments in the
Principles of Space I ravel,
Branley, Franklyn; Plastic
Magic, Colby, Carroll Bur
leigh; All Togelher, A Wis,
Mrs. Dorothy IKeeky): Under
standing Maps, Tannenbaum,
Mrs. Bcalnh.
Juvenile Fiction: The Mel
endy Family, Enright, Eliza
beth. Easy Books: More All! and
Bee, Banner, Angela; The
Growing Slory, Kratiss, Rulh;
What Do They Sayl, Skaar.
Grace; Sun Up, Trcssclt, Al
vin R.
At least one legislator al
ready is making an effort to
operate economically. House
Speaker Bob Duncan has cut
down on some ol the legisla
tive positions, so eagerly
sought by the biggest horde
ot Job-huntccs to descend on
the Slalehouse In many a
year. This may not maKe mm
popular witn inose wno warn-
How much docs a complete funeral cost?
Costs are determined bv ihe hmiites themselves, and
are based on present tinances and the possible ellcct
on rhose who remain. Caskets are available to satisfy
all preferences, and to til every income or circum
siance. Moreover, since every service is complete, re
gardless ot the cost oi the casket selected, every lamlly
is assurer) a lining, dignified tribute whether they de
cide to spend much, or tittle.
Must the funeral and burial bills be paid in cash?
Not necessarily'. Cash is the most desirable method as
it represents a discounted savmgf However, MEMORY
GARDENS realizes that cash is not always easily avail
a6(e under these difd'cuff circumstances. Consequently
estate plans, and monthly terms are designed to suit
personal needs.
The Veteran To Be Honored at MEMORY GARDENS
This Week is JOSEPH A. DISPENZIERE!
SaTiiunttWiroiimwuroBiWiWiTO
Ml
Willi so many sources of
information and pressure for
aeiion - including their own
ideas developed Iroin their
own experience, their own
constituents, the interim com
mittees, state departments,
boards and commissions, and
the lobbyists-il should come
as no surprise that the legis-
lalors therefore look upon the
governor's opening message
on Monday as only one other
source of informal ion and
pressure.
Gov. Hatfield's first bien
nial, report of the executive
department's activities for
lDM-til (first governor's re-1
port ever made in this print
ed form;, is a clear and use-
fill summary ot what the busy I
young executive has tried to
accomplish sn lar. j
In his judgment of his own ;
work. Governor llaltield is1,
modest about his unquestion
ed accomplishments, mainly
his tightened control over co-j
ordination neiwoen oepuri
ments in the executive
branch. He gives credit where
credit is due to officials who
have been continuing good
programs or makinK improve-
DECEMBER 31,1960
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES;
Cash on Hand ond Due from Banks $158,303,386.43
United Slates Government Bands. 131 .SWllo.Ol
Municipal and Other Bonds 115,260,581.90
Loans and Discounts Net, 391 ,318 ,9,31 .Ot,
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,500,000.00
Bank Premises (Including Branches) .................. H,4U,243Afc
Customers' Liability on Acceptances 458,524.03
Interest Earned 4,a29,Uti.lS
Other Resources 1,473,665.97
$919,964,676.10
(JABILfriES:
Capital $25,000,000.00
Surplus 25,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 26,278,061.15 $ 76, 278,061. IS
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 5,063,727.99
Acceptances 458,524.03
Dividends Declared 812,500.00
Depotil 82S,373,259.71
Interest Collected Not Earned 7,189,514.51
Other liabililin 4,7S9,088.7f
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"We cannot afford a single dissatisfied Customer"
DEAN 8, TAYLOR PONTlA(?CO.
6th and Grape Call Sfc 3-7S121
Vmbr Perel Deeelt Ineurenc Cerperiiloi
IMarci The Return of man,
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