MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNC. MEDFORD. OREGON
WtDNtaDAf, NOVEMBER 28. 1962
Legislators Faced
With Annual Bids
For Patronage Jobs
Salem -OIPIu The scramble
for jobs is on, and legislators
face their biennial headache
they have more applicants for
patronage positions than jobs
to offer.
Senate president - designate
Sen. Ben Musa (D-The Dalles),
said he would appoint a three
member committee to screen
applicants.
The House already has
formed its screening commit
tee, which meets next week.
On the house committee are
Reps. Cornelius C. Bateson,
(D-Salem), Gracie Peck CD
Portland), and Beulah Hand,
(D-Milwaukie).
To be filled are jobs such
as pages, doorkeepers, mailers,
and committee staffs.
Musa said his committee will
include two Democrats and a
Republican representing the
Portland, Salem and Southern
Oregon areas.
Musa said he had already
received 75 applications for
the 45 jobs available.
The Senate will have a new
chief clerk and new reading
clerk, Musa said. New faces al
so are expected in the House.
Frank Roberts, chief clerk
In the House in 1961, appar
ently is not seeking the job
again.
And Richard Kennedy, last
session s reading clerk, will
occupy a different role this
session he was elected as
a representative from Lane
county.
SELECT
NOW!
Hav your nam
Imprinted
SwemV"
1 IBM! Wl W
Bids Called for
Chiloquin Station
Klamath Falls Bids will
be received by the forest serv
ice regional forester Dec. 21
for construction of improve
ments at the Chiloquin Rang
er station site in Winema Na
tional forest.
Included in the present con
tract offering are four resi
dences, an office, warehouse,
barracks and gas and oil
house. These are separate
from a bid call issued earlier
for buildings at Chemult and
Chiloquin to be constructed
under the accelerated public
works program.
Forest officials said the
current Invitation is for con
struction of improvements
planned under the regular
forest service development
program.
The Chiloquin Ranger Sta
tion site, located on the west
side of Highway 97 opposite
the Chiloquin airstrip, is be
ing developed to house the
Chiloquin District Ranger and
his staff. It will serve as an
administrative headquarters
from which to administer na
tional forest lands formerly
Klamath Indian Reservation
land.
Des Moines, Iowa (UPD Po
lice today sought some thor
ough thieves who visited the
Wyckoff - Horn Heating Co.
They looted a piggy bank be
fore hauling oft the firm's
safe.
ARRAIGNED John Donahue, 26, of La Puente, Calif.j is
shown during his arraignment in Los Angeles after he con
fessed to Portland, Ore., police the August slaying of actress
Helene Jerome in her Hollywood apartment. (UPD
Hearing Continued In Albany Killing
Albany, Ore. -(UPD- Arraign
ment of Perry Farley, 34, on
a first degree murder charge
was continued until Dec. 10
Tuesday to enable Farley to
secure the services of an at
torney. Forley Is accused of the
fatal shooting of Leonard M.
Brown, 36, Monday near Al
bany. Brown was shot with a
high-powered rifle and died
about 10 minutes after being
taken to an Albany hospital.
Farley, the dead man's
brother-in-law, was arrested
later in the afternoon.
y
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Disapproval of
Airline Merger
Recommended
Washington -H'Pt- A Civil
Aeronautics Board examiner
has recommended that the
board disapprove the propos
ed merger of American and
Eastern airlines on the grounds
that it would restrain compe
tition. Ralph L. Wiser, in a strong
ly worded 73-page recom
mended decision, said that the
merger would create a monop
oly in seven major air passen
ger markets in the eastern
half of the nation, thereby
jeopardizing the continued ex
istence of Northeast Airlines
Inc.
If consuniated. Wiser said,
the merger would violate a
section of the Clayton Anti
trust Act. It would give the
merged carrier "a concentra
tion of resources and power"
that would "enable it to dom
inate trunkline air transporta
tion in the United States," he
said.
The merger also "would
make impossible" continua
tion of the CAB policy of
maintaining competition
among th big four longhaul
carriers and between them
and other airlines, Wiser held.
He rejected contentions by
the carriers that their profits
have declined primarily as a
result of excessive competi
tion. "The decline has been
caused in large part by the
procurement of a fleet of jet
aircraft designed for a vol
ume of traffic which has fail
ed to develop" and by other
factors, Wiser said.
The merger of Eastern and
American was opposed in
hearings before the board by
eight of nine other long-haul
carriers, by several unions,
the Justice Department and by
the CAB staff.
Eastern primarily flies
north-south routes in the east
ern half of the United States,
with terminals as far west as
Minneapolis and Fort Worth.
American is primarily a
transcontinental carrier.
That Other 1 Per Cent
Agriculture Department Press
Releases Deal in Exotic Matters
By DICK WEST
Washington - OTP - Anyone
who thinks of the Agriculture
Department as just another
dull adminis
trative agency
is about 99
per cent right.
But that other
1 per cent.
Brother! I
have here at
hand a couple
of recent de
p a r t mental
press releases
which deal with matters that
are as exotic as bureacracy
can get, give or take the Export-Import
Bank.
"Evaporation is prime fac
tor in cow s adjustment to hot
weather, says USDA scien
tist." That was the headline her
alding the work of J. R. Wel
dy, a dairy husbandman of
the Agricultural Research
Service, who has been study
ing the perspiration traits of
cattle. '
"Evaporation of water from
the skin of cattle through
sweating is the most import
ant way these animals dissi
pate heat from their bodies,"
Tax Considerations
Subject of Meeting
Income tax considerations
and special farm management
necessary because of wind
damage will be the subjects
discussed at a meeting in the
courthouse in Grants Pass at
B o'clock tonight, according to
Earle Jossy, Jackson county
extension agent.
Manning Becker, farm man
agement specialist with the
Oregon stale extension serv
ice, will explain tax deduc
tions available to owners of
property which has been dam
aged by the storm. He also
will discuss management prac
tices which might be used to
reduce the total damage, Jossy
said.
For Half-Sizes
SIZES
7 12
Weldy reported.
Cows differ widely in
their ability to sweat, he
added, and the more they
perspire the better they ad
just to constant high tem
perature. The next step in the re
search is to determine wheth
er sweating is heriditary, but
I strongly suspect that is only
a "cover" story.
I would be willing to wager
that Weldy actually is trying
to develop a bovine deodor
ant.
"Genetic discovery brings
hybrid wheat nearly reality."
That was the headline on the
other release which revealed
that departmental agrono
mists have discovered a "miss
ing link" in grain evolution.
"In order to produce hy
brid wheat seed, a seedsman
must first grow wheat
plants with flowers that are
male sterile and therefore
ca n n o t fertilise them
selves." the department ex
plained. "But before a farmer can
make practical use of the hy
brid seed, from male sterile
plants, the seedsmen must
The fuel capacity of the)
Boeing B-52H missile-launch-ing
bomber is so great it re
quires nearly five railroad
tank cars for filling.
make another cross with a
plant ill a t will restore male ,
fertility. Otherwise, the far-'
mers' plant would produce no
kernels"
It now appears that fertil
ily restorer genes have been :
discovered. The hope is that j
this will make it possible for
sterile plants to restore their i
own fertility, and thus in
crease the yield.
If so, we can all look for- j
ward to bigger and better
crops of surplus wheal. '
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