OBITUARIES
HENRY E. CONGER '
Funeral services for Henry
E. Conger, 86, of 2888 Ross
lane, who died Sunday, will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes
day in Conger-Morris down
town chapel. The Rev. George
Boseberry of the First Meth
odist church will officiate.
Committal will be in the Med
ford Mausoleum.
Mr. Conger was born Sept.
23, 1876, in Cincinnati, Iowa.
He moved from Independence,
Ore., to the Medford area 55
years ago, with four brothers,
and started farming in the
West side section, clearing
many trees in that area in the
early days.
He belonged to the Central
Point Grange, the Pomona
Grange, and the State and
National Grange organiza
tions. He was chairman for
many years of the Jackson
County Agricultural commit
tee. He was married Nov. 11,
1909, in Medford, to Emma
Niedermeyer, who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Homer A. Conger, Cen
tral Point; and Lewis E. Con
ger, Medford; two daughters,
Mrs. Leon Sutherland, Corval
lis; and Mrs. Doris Caldwell,
Corvallis; a brother, Albert
P. Conger, Medford; two sis
ters, Mrs. Laura Beer, Med
ford; and Mrs. Minnie Reese,
Roseville, Calif.; and 10
grandchildren.
Honorary casket bearers
will include Charles Hoover,
Cliff Maust, O. V. Myers,
Winn Arnold, Ray Yost and
Jean Cameron. Active bearers
will include Ed Lull, Arnold
Bohnert, Melvin Hall, Earle
Jossy, William Holman, and
Ted Walland.
ALBERT J. CONNER
Funeral services for Albert
Jesse Conner, 59, of Highway
62, Eagle Point, who died Fri
day, were held at 3 p.m. Tues
day in Conger-Morris down
town chapel. The Rev. D. E.
Millard of the New Age
church at Eagle Point officiat
ed. Committal was in the
Trail cemetery.
Mr. Conner was born April
11, 1903, in Dayton, Wash.,,
and moved from there 35
years ago to Shady Cove,
where he homesteaded. He
was a member of the Jackson
County Cattlemen's associa
tion. He was married Feb. 16,
1929, in Medford, to Juanila
Smith, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Henry Conner, at home;
two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
Burnett, Shady Cove; and
Mrs. Carl Jantzer, Spenard,
Alaska; two sisters, Mrs. Vio
let Heavilin, Medford; and
Mrs. Al Lair, Walla, Walla,
Wash.; and four grandchil
dren. Casket bearers included
Kenneth Walch, Dennis Ham
mond, Bill Zimmerlee, Bill
Croucher, Gene Ash, and Cal
vin Hudspeth.
LILLIAN WEISSENFELS
Mrs. Lillian Wcissenfels, of
route 1, box 122, Talent, died
early this morning in Ashland
Community hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by the Ashland Mor
tuary, JOSEPHINE ROSTEL
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Josephine Murray Hos
tel, 60, of 628 Cedar st Cen
tral Point, who died Monday,
will be held at 10 a.m. Thurs
day at St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
ENDS TUESDAY!
SANDRA DEE
JOHN SAVIN :
PLUS -
OTTO PREMINGER'S
SHOCK-SUSPENSE HIT!
ASHLAND 482-3321
Ll PETER USTINOV
whim. MnuBWti I
k xWtWii HffosfeaJMon Amour
. "A FILM THAT ONE
CAN PREDICT WILL
STILL BE IMPORTANT
50 YEARS HENCE!"
JACK STONG AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN 7;30
The Rev. George R. Bol
ster, rector of the church, wilt
officiate. Interment will be
at Siskiyou memorial park.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Rostel was born Dec,
24, 1901, at Harrison, Ark,
She moved to Medford in
1817, where she had been as
sociated with the retail mer
chandising of ladies ready to
wear apparel until her retire
ment in 1954.
She was a buyer for Mann's
Department store from 1929
to 1945. She owned and op
erated her own store, known
as the Patio Shop from 1952
until 1954. She was a member
of St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
In 1928, In Medford, she
was married to Bert C. Ros
tel, who survives.
Other survivors include one
son, Bert M. Rostel, Central
Point; three brothers, Ken
neth F. Murray, Medford,
James C. Murray, Medford,
John E. Murray, Medford;
two sisters, Mrs. Martha
Black, Medford, and Mrs, Lu
cile M. Finch, Medford.
MISS IRENE H. BROWN
Miss Irene H. Brown, Rogue
Valley Manor, died Monday at
the Manor. Funeral arrange
ments are entrusted to Siski
you Funeral service directors
of the Chapel in the Trees
Mortuary.
Sal Planned - The Senior
Activity Center's orchestra
will sponsor a rummage sale
Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the
Eagles hall, 217 West Main
St., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Council Meeting - Medford
Building Trades council wilt
meet Wednesday, Oct. 24, at
8 p.m. in the Carpenters hail,
12314 West Main st.
Permit Issued The Med
ford building department has
issued a permit to R.C. Moore
to install a canopy and a win
dow in a building at 621 East
Jackson st. at an estimated
cost of $2,000.
Jayce Meeting The Cen
tral Point Junior Chamber of
Commerce will meet in the
Faber building at 8 p.m.
Thursday, instead of Tuesday
as announced in Monday's
Mail Tribune.
Permits Issued - The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Monday to
Standard Oil company to erect
a sign at 1901 Crater Lake
highway at an1 approximate
cost of $2,000; to North's
Chuck Wagon to remodel a
floor at 1016 North Riverside
ave. at an estimated cost of
$1,400; and to Harry Withrow
to erect residences at 2825
and 2833 Howard ave. at an
approximate cost of $9,500
each,
Hospitalised - L. M. Sny
der, 500 Helman St., Ashland,
is reported as a patient in Let
terman hospital, San Fran
cisc, where he is receiving
treatment for an eye injury.
Investment Funds
Noon quoUtioni on selected
stocks;
Fund Bid
Bullock 11.04
CoJoma? Ener ... 10.08
Eaton Howard Stk 11.09
Fidelity 12.38
Fundamental Invest. 7.36
Group See Avia-Elec 8 00
Group Sec Com Stk tO.85
Group Sec Petr .... 10.03
Hamilton C7 4 12
Keystone B -3 .. IS. 10
Keystone B-4 8.33
Keystone K-3 4 32
Keystone S-i 17.57
Keystone S-2 10.38
Keystone S-3 11.07
Keystone S-4 3.33
Mass Inv Growth Stk 6.43
N'at'l Growth 6.55
Asked
12.10
11.02
11.99
14.03
B.72
fi.SS
U 88
10.90
4.50
16.48
375
4.73
1S.17
11 31
32.03
3.70
7.03
7 1!
18.30
6.98
1204
17.11
fill
11 22
5.88
5.08
5 32
14.29
' Stocks , IS 32
jTV-Eiec fi.So
(United Aecum ,... 11.84
t United Canada . 15.74
f United Continental 5.53
i United Income 10.27
i United Science 5 38
! Value Line inc 4 fi3
i Variable S.4R
Wellington 13.11
Portland Produce
Portland tUPlt Dairy market
Egg To retailer : AA extra
large 43-48e, AA larjre 40-48c; A
large 39-44c: AA medium 35-40c
A medium 31 -34c; AA mall 21 -30c;
cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailer: AA and A
prints 67c; carton lc higher; B
prints 86c.
Cheese imedium curedi To re-
laiier: 40'i-"ac; rrocf tita
'American 3-10 ih.-loaf, 43-43c.
Portland (UPlt Dressed chlck
; en No. 1 grade dreased to re
I tiller: Fryers, whole drawn. 31-
31c lb ; cut-up, 35-43c lt.; hens,
t light type, whole drawn 21.29c lb.;
light type hena. cut-up 23-3 4c lb.;
t heavy whole 38-33c lb.
TONITE WEDNESDAY
Doers Opart 7:30
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
EMMANUStC 'V III AlAN SNiS
MSTW!Kt . . .
Locals
NEW HALL The new Knights of Colum
bus hall. Black Oak dr., next to St. Mary's
High school, was dedicated in ceremonies
Saturday afternoon. Knights of Columbus
officials from throughout the state attended
Dr. Exner
At Medford Meeting
Dr. Frederic Exner of the
University of Washington
medical school, Seattle, will
speak on fluoridation, at a
meeting in Medford High
school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 25.
Dr. Exner's talk here is
sponsored by the Pure Water
eommitte of which Vern J.
Shangle is chairman.
Regarded As Authority
Dr. Exner grew up in North
field, Minn., where his father
was head of the chemistry de
parment of Carlton college.
Upon graduation from high
school, he enlisted in the
Army. After his discharge he
entered the University of Min
nesota medical school, special
izing in radiology which he
Young Politicians at UO
Schedule Two Conferences
Eugene Political activity
at the University of Oregon
will reach a high point Wed
nesday and Thursday when
University Young Repub
licans and Young Democrats
plan conferences.
The programs are under
university sponsorship to stim
ulate political activity and
thought among the students
on the campus.
The first annual Democrats'
day is scheduled by the Uni
versity Young Democrats
Wednesday. It will be fol
lowed Thursday by the first
annual University Young Re
publican day. University
President Arthur S. Flem
ming will be a speaker at as
semblies on both days.
The Democratic day will be
gin with a luncheon al the
Student Union. Those attend
ing will include President
Fiemming, Sen. Wayne Morse,
Democratic Party Chairman
Ed Spencer; Bob Thornton,
Democratic nominee for gov
ernor; Robert Duncan, Med
ford, Democratic nominee for
Congress from the Fourth
District, and all of the Demo
cratic candidates for the state
legislature from the Fourth
District.
In the afternoon there will
be a panel discussion by
Morse, Thornton and Duncan.
Co-chairmen for the Demo
cratic event are Bob Ackcr-
man. University of Oregon
Young Democrats president,
and Bryan Hodges.
The Republican Day Thurs
day will begin with a car cara
van for national, state and
Lane county Republican can
didates in the morning, fol
lowed by a press conference
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press Inttrnstiona!
. Bid Askr
Bank of America 48J. M'a
Cat Pac Utif . 20 22
Con Freight 10 u
Cyprus Mmcs 23U
Eeiiitabfe S & L 30f
First National Bank S6,8 59
Jantzen 24 26'.
Morrison Knudsen 2!'i 31 a
Muit Kennels
N W Natural Ga j25', n,
Oregon Metallurgical 'A It
PrVkl. 21 23',
PGE 2.1 241.
US. National Bank .... 61
United Util 2fi 2Ti
West Coast Tet 1? 18 f a
Weyerhaeuser 22's 2iU
leather
ronr. casts
Mrdford and vtcmitv: Gner!!v
fair, but with valley log lte mfht
and mormnff hours through
Wednetriay. Low ton.ffht near 40.
Hich tomorrow 63 to 70,
Western Oreeon; FoRy night
and morninf, ciear tomorrow aft
ernoon over interior vaileyt with
a JJttle drizzle durine the fasgv
period. Low tonight 38 to 48. High
tomorrow 62 to 72. Fair a)onf the
coat, but patchy late mgh. and
morning (og.
Northern California: Fair
through Wednesday, except fog on
the coatt mc.ht and morning. ,itUe
change in temperature.
LOCAf. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 52; normal
Record high thia date 2 in 1823,
ReroTd low tht date 23 in JSiS.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hour to
midnight ,01 inch. Midnight to 10
a m . none.
Total tht month 6 2? inches,
5 03 inches above normal.
Total mee Sept. i. 7 0S inchei,
5 ! inehest above norma!
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterday
60'r, highett thi am. 100 ,
Hfeit 4:89 24
CITV Vaster a.m. nr.
day !. Free,
tjrooxmgR . , an
Crater Lake
Grantt Pan fift
Howard Prairie 71
Kfamath Fails . . . SS
MEDrORD S4
Partiand S7
37
01
37
47
31
',. Scattie 8!
; Spokane . 80
f Yakima . , 69
fureka 3?""
Red Biuff SO
I Sacramento . ... 7S
.02
37
33
53
San Francisco ,
L AngtJes
73
Phoenix .
Denver ..
Chicago
. 90
.. T3
MEDFORD
. ... -
To Speak
teaches in the University of
Washington medical school.
Dr. Exner is regarded
throughout the world as, per
haps, the man best informed
ort the evidence and argu
ments, both pro and con, on
the fluoridation of public wa
ter supplies.
He has written extensively
on the subject and also on
scientific and professional
subjects and has held offices
and assignments in local, state
and national medical organiza
tions. He is a past president of
his county medical and state
radiological societies and has
been a national secretary of
the Association of American
Physicians and Surgeons.
tot Sig Unandor Republican
candidate for U. S. Senator;
Carl Fisher, Republican can
didate for Congress, and Pat
BJair, Republican candidate
for state labor commissioner.
An a s s e m bi y after the
luncheon will include three
roundtable discussions, A dis
cussion of national issues wiJt
be ied by Unander, and a dis
cussion of Pacific Northwest
issues will be led by Fisher.
A discussion of the Repub
lican party will be led by Phil
Both, state Republican chair
man, and Waiiy Hunter, form
er state Republican secretary.
Tom Hoyt is chairman oi
the University Young Repub
licans.
Biologists at UO
Confirm Theories
Eugene A group of Uni
vcrsity or Oregon biologists
has just announced "definite
confirmation" of one of the
theories concerning heredity
which won a Nobel prize in
medicine for three scientisis
this month.
The work demonstrates one
of the natural processes by
which mutations occur. It is
estimated that this process ac
counts for about 20 per cent
of all the spontaneous muta.
ttons which nature uses lo
nudge along the process of
evolution.
The Oregon scientists are
Dr. Betty E. Terzaghi, Dr,
George Streisinger, and Dr.
Franklin W. Stahl, research
associates in the University's
Institute of Molecular Biol
ogy. Their report appears in
the current issue of the Prv
cecdings of the National Acad
cray o Sciences.
This marks the second time
within four years that Dr
Stahl has been involved in the
confirmation of one of the
theories proposed in 1953 by
Dr, James D. Watson of Har-
var university and Dr. F. H.
C. Crick of Cambridge uni
versify, England, winners of
the 1962 Nobel prize. Also
sharing in the prize for the
same work is Dr. M. H. F.
Wiikins of King's college,
London.
Dr. Crick was a University
of Oregon Honors College
Colloquium guest lecturer
iast April and conferred with
the Oregon scientists at that
time. During the past week
Dr. Stahl has been invited to
work with Dr. Crick, and he
presently plans to spend the
1984-65 academic year at Cam
bridge.
Dr. Stahl's research was
supported by the National
Cancer institute and the Na
tional Institute of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases of the U.S.
Public Health service and by
the National "Science founda
tion, which has recently re
newed Dr. Stahl's research
grant for the next three years
in the amount of $144,000.
I .s-i':- ' ' --IS.'-;-
AV"
MAIL TBIBUKE, MEDFORD,
the afternoon dedication, blessmg of the
cornerstone, and the evening buffet supper
and dance. The $35,000 building U of con
temporary design with laminated beam and
wood construction.
Doll Favorites
isx Teen.
Boll and Bos Friend,
WHAT FUN for you and
daughter to make matching
outfits for a glamorous teen
model doll and her boyfriend.
Save dollars, use scraps of
fabric. Easy to sew.
Printed Pattern 8133: For
ll',4-mch teen girl doll and
12-inch teen boy doll.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern - add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mail. Send to Mariai. Martin,
Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York II, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
FIRST TIME EVER! Glam
orous movie star's wardrobe
plus 110 exciting styles to
sew In our new Fall-Winter
Pattern Catalog. Send 35
cents.
Reserve Call-Up
Appears Likely
Washington - BiPB- Some
Air National Guard pilots and
specialized naval reservists
today appeared likely to' be
called for Cuban blockade
duty.
The Navy has 40 destroy
ers afloat that are manned
at only 20 to 58 per cent of
full operating strength. The
Air Force still Is considerably
short of its goal in a build
up of Its tactical fighter units.
White House Press Secre
tary Pierre Salinger said
that, in the haste with which
the blockade was organized
against Cuba, the question of
calling up reserves had not
even come up.
But Defense Secretary Rob
ert S. McNamara, at a news
conference Monday night,
said pointedly;
"We obtained from Con
gress the authority to call
150,000 men from reserve and
guard units for , , , situations
we could visualize in which
it might be necessary , , , this
is that kind of situation.
"We don't, however, t the
present have any Immediate
plan to call reserve person
nel," he said. "We may do so
as the situation develops."
REQUIRES STIFF FEE
Columbus. Ga, -UPB- The
Columbus City Commission
announced plans Monday for
enacting a city ordinance re
quiring retail merchants sell
ing goods from Communist
countries to pay a $1,000 fee.
The proposal also would re
quire merchants to display
sign saying Communist-made
goods were being sold.
fa
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Honst
Capable
tpi:.-intd
M. Pot. Ad by S. V. McQuwn
2i36Hiiicrts
f r (Hi
OSEGOS
Four Vehicles
Damaged in Crash
Four vehicles were damag
ed Monday night at a collision
ort North Riverside ave., ac
cording to city police.
Investigating officers said
car driven by Royce Neal
Pate, JS, of 604 North River
side, ave,, swerved to avoid
another car about 8: J 5 p.m.
and struck the rear of a ve
hieie, registered to Cummtrs
Diese! Inc., which was parked
in front of 824 North River
side ave.
The Cummins-Diesel vehic
le was knocked forward lntt
the rear of a parked car reg
istered to Gale and Doris Kim
bail, 2532 Sandy Terrace. !rt
backing away from the Cum
min-Diesel vehicle, officers
said. Pate scraped the side
of another car registered to
Charles Leroy Heavilin, 3167
Connel! st.
No injuries were reported.
police said, and no citation
was Issued.
In another accident Mon
day, vehicles operated by Mar
garet Ellen McLean, 58, of
235 South Oakdaie ave., and
Richard Douglas Cartwnght,
25, Talent, collided about 9:45
a.m. at Sixth st. and OakdaK"
ave. Mrs. McLean was cited
for failure to yield the right
of way. Neither driver was
injured, police said.
Portland Livestock
Portland iUPtt BSDft Cattit
t. UUIiiy icrs 17.50: rann?r-
euller cows U-I25S; utility bull
Calves 3S. SiandarS-eood vealer
24-28: good steer calves near 363
Sb, 23-2S.
Hogs 200. Sf. S t and 2 ftutchtr
SS.75; IBM S2 Sb. 18.
Sheep 3SS. C&mce &robs 11 lb,
woeled tsj chotce-pfime sham SS-
9; la. Ne. 3 u fail stem peitt IS
IS SO.
Jiffy Toe-Toasters
Surprise the "bare-foot" set
with slippers that are fun to
wear - snug-filtmg, too.
Jiffy-knit slippers, each fiat
piece plus ribbed cuff. Felt,
beads turn pompons into pets.
Pattern 7466: directions, sues
4-8; 7-9; 10-12,
THIRTY -FIVE CENTS
coins for this pattern - add
10 cents for each pattern for
Ist-class mailing. Send to
Alice Brooks, care of Medford
Mail Tribune, Need lec raft
Dept., P.O. Box 183, Old Chel-
sea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER.
1S83' Biggest Needlccraft
Show stars smocked accesso
ries - it's our new Needlccraft
Catalog Plus over 208 fresh-
to-you designs to knit, crochet,
sew, weave, embroider, quilt.
Plus free pattern, Sena 25
cents now!
IVERSON
QUALITY PAINTS
Ml
Ctfnwr 6fh 4
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
1206 North Sivcnid
Now opn for luncheons ve?y 4ty from ils30
A.M, Enjoy fh restful fmosphsr of th "MATA
DOR" room for both lunch nd dinners.
For Party Sf Bnqsjt SeservaTtoni li , . ,
State's Fiscal Problems Are
Reviewed at Roundtable
A survey of the fiscal prob
lems facing the next legisla
ture in the state was present
ed by three representatives
from the Associated Oregon
Industries (AG!) at the Man-
day noon meeting of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce
Roundtable.
AOI is a non-partisan or
ganization, according to its
president, Henry Baldrtdjje,
and has as its main concern
the development of a better
economic climate in the state.
Ivan Congleton, general
manager of AOI, and Tom
Donaco, legal counsel for the
group, showed a series of col
or slides and outlined what
they termed the areas in pend
ing state matters which should
be ol major concern to the
people of Oregon.
Conesrnad With Taxation
The bulk of the presenta
tion was concerned with tax
ation, workmen's compensa-
Servicemen
Iff EXERCISE
Marine Pvt. Freddie J.
Wright, son of Sir. and Mrs.
Troy V. Wright, 316 Orange
st., is serving with the First
Battalion, Second Marine reg
iment, which Is participating
in amphibisus training exer
cises in the Mediterranean
area.
REASSIGNED
Airman Second Class Irvtn
R. Goodroad, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Boss V. Goodroad, 2908
Madrona lane, is being reas
signed to Glasgow Asr Force
base, Mont,, following his
graduation from the US, Air
Force technical training
course for aircraft radio re
pairmen at Kessler Air Force
base, Minn.
COMPI.ETES BASIC
Kenton Mathewson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Mathew
son, 302 South Grape street,
is home on furlough from the
U.S. Naval Training center,
San Diego.
He has just completed Ins
basic training and wKl leave
here to attend the aviation
structural mechanics school
in Memphis, Tenn. Nov, 4,
PROMOTED
Charles U. Couser, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond W,
Couser, route 1, Eagle Point,
recently was promoted to pri
vate first class in Worms,
Germany, where he Is a mem
ber ot the Army's 4Sth In
fantry, GRADUATED
Duane L. Close, airman,
tfSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru
ben , Close, 1385 Thomas
rd., has been graduated from
the Aviation Famiiiarijation
school at the Naval Air Tech
nical Training center, Mem
phis, Tenn.
TEW-
U
Elect
AL DUMAS
ifUaatbiicSftl
Stat
Representative
Abilil?
tifftfrsfs-ftftaf
"Ds With Uumtt"
96. Pol. Adv.
Wilson Smith
3135 Conneii Ave,,
Medlord
Announcing , . ,
Medford Paint &
Wallpaper Company
Now Carrying Fufl Un sf
Holly Phort ??2-9321
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23- 1SS2
lion law and anemploysneat,
though such other matters as
constitutional revision pro
posals and strikebreaker leg
islation were also discussed.
Expenditures in the area of
education also received spe
cial attention by the speak
ers. The continued! rise trt the
cost of government and its
services, as reflected in bur
geoning budgets, has prompt
ed the organization to con
duct art intensive investiga
tion into the area of revenue
and expenditure. In some
cases recommendations were
made by the AOI as a result
of its research, and in other
instances the public was sim
ply advised "to take a elate
look" at certain problem
areas.
The state faces an antici
pated budget of $0Q million
for the 1983-85 bienniura, the
speaker warned, an increase
of $33. million over the cur
rent bieanium. The estimate
was arrived at by Increasing
current estimated revenues
from sit sources ot the 1881-63
bienntum by a factor of M
per cent.
General Fund Risss
The general fund budget
has risen from $175 raiffton
m the 1851-53 Wennium to
$388 million is the 1881-63
biennium. With such service
areas as public health, pub
lic welfare and education re
quiring steadily progressing
expenditure allocations, the
general budget is certain to
tnerease tn the years ahead:
the speakers pointed out.
One ot the most serious
problems, as indicated by the
speakers, Is the matter f
work men's unemployment
compensation. Most of the dif
ficulty Is caused by the sea-
ALEC GUINNESS
BMBOGARDI
OWTtUM COtOa M MSS?t
dfgtS l 1 j iTlMiak TONIGHT
lk35-M MWwP two Tsmme
ii2lS2akJ, ACTION HITS!
1-
III I WSWf akj m.
FOLKS!
Support the
CRATER LIONS
Turn on your Porch Light
TONIGHT
Or Tomorrow Night
From 6i30 to 9j30
Buy the light bulbs you mei, ,
The proceeds will bs used for
Sight and Blind RhafaiiifaHon
First Federal Savings & Lsart Assit
sons! worker, such as a fruit
worker or a logger, who is
actively employed part of the
year and who draws unem
ployment compensation the
rest of the time.
The AOI recommends that
the problem should be at
tacked by "matching unem
ployment claim eligibility to
the (ob pattern, the speakers
said.
Supported by AOI
Ballot measure so, S, deal
ing with reapportionment. Is
supported by the AGE " be
cause It is a middle ground
approach to the problem.
The organisation made ns
recommendation with respect
to the constitutional revision
proposals but pointed out
that there are some "far-reaching
changes' involved, some
of which are "very compli
cated,
If ft Is determined that ad
ditional revenues are needed
by the state, the AOI recom
mends that consideration be
given to the possibility of a
cigarette tax, Oregon Is one
of three states in the U.S,
not having a cigarette tax, the
speakers said.
For other additional rev
enues, the AOI also suggest
ed adoption of the broad
based income tax plan as out
lined in H8 101.
Some decisions with respect
to revenue must be made in
the near future, Dottaeo cau
tioned, warning that Oregost
is at the "turning point lit
! its tax situation.
"OIL TO BURN"
S 1 H S?sen Stamp
MEDFOSD FUEL CO.
T?l-tt
I alsssstaaK. aft
ALE!
I Mi aim Beach Jti
New York fi
Washington. D. C. 6ft