MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1963
I!
U -M A ft
.1 H
Salem -H'Pli- A spc-ody ses
sion with a tight, balanced
budget heading its achieve
ments has been forecast by its
.leaders as the 1983 Oregon
Legislature reaches mid-term.
According to forecasts, the
m i ti - p o i n t is somewhere
"around today. Predictions of
a 120-day session would put it
'Thursday. But Senate Prcsi
"cieru Ecn Musa and House
Speaker Clarence Barton say
;the session could run as short
-as 110 days.
' If that is the case, the legis
lature got over the hump a
lew days ago and could ad-
j.Tirn l:y e:,;h- Y.av.
There had been 1,281 bills
introduced at the start of the
week, compared to 1,431 for
the entire 1961 session.
A battle with Gov. Mark
Hatfield that boiled over last
week was simmering down
this week. Tiie focus was
more on the issues of budget
cutting, and less on person
alities. iuusa and Barton praised
committee work and said com
mittee thoroughness would
help speed the session by
avoiding snags at the end.
Major Issues Shaping
Here is how the major is
sues are shaping up at mid
term:
Budget - A tight, balanced
budget, probably under the
c-!05 million proposed by the
governor, is likely. Ways and
ii cans, ignoring Hatfield's
"meat cleaver'' charges, is
trimming away any fat it can
find and a little meat. A final
figure should start to jell
soon.
Taxes - House and Snate
tax committees continue work
toward a consensus on major
revenue-raising measures. The
H o u se committee probably
will send out a modest income
tax bill that will eliminate the
pi $
OjB
Leg
islatur
e Approaohes 1
B 3
id-Term
federal deduction and pick up
some low bracket earners,
some minor revenue measures,
and perhaps a cigarette tax
bill. Other tax bills include
one to return churches, hos
pitals and lodges to the tax
rolls. It has drawn some sur
prising support.
Education - State colleges
and community colleges are
feeling the monev pinch.
Higher educatmn, original!;
out for more, will be lucky to
avoid too many cuts. Com
munity colleges probably will
be reined in. Basic school sup
port hasn't received much at
tention yet.
Constitution - House and
Senate committees, meeting
together, are working hard,
but may not get through a
proposed new constitution this
session. Less controversial
parts of the document could
be adopted.
Reorganization - The legis
lature is cool to several 1961
reorganization bills.
Workmen's Compensation -The
Senate Labor and Indus
tries Committee is working
hard to write a workmen's
compensation law acceptable
to labor and industry. Chief
issue is whether private firms
may insure. The House com
mittee hasn't been in on the
Senate sessions, and might
want to start from scratch if
a Senate bill gets that far.
Labor -Management - The
House committee has bills to
liberalize-and cut back on
unemployment compensation,
as well as labor proposals for
an anti-strikebreaker law and
a minimum wage. A bill to re
peal the 1961 labor elections
law has been countered with a
management request for the
stricter little Landrum-Griffin
bill. The Senate Committee on
Commerce and Utilities is
studying the railroads' re
quest for a smaller freight
train crew and the unions' re
quest for a larger one. An in-
Flowers Available
In Vending Machines
New York -dTP-Automation
has even reached the field of
making up with the little
woman.
On the lower level of New
York's Grand Central railroad
station, used daily by some
50,000 commuters, is a vend
ing machine with glass front
showing a variety of bouquets
of flowers, each of which can
be acquired by inserting the
proper amount of quarters.
terim study of ways to solve
problems of technology is
likely.
Military - A Ways and
Means subcommittee, and
many legislators, are deter
mined to abolish the State
Civil Defense Agency. The
governor is fighting back. The
same subcommittee is trying
to pin down the state's liabil
ity in the Camp Withycombe
scandal. An inspector general
system for the Oregon Na
tional Guard has been pro
posed. Consumers - Many legisla
tors are unhappy over re
quests to control Sunday sales,
HiWest Frozen
VessSafei;
s
Peas, Peas & Carrots,
Mixed Vegetables
114-lb. bag
Banquet Boneless
5-oz. can... 25c
50-Ft. Vinyl
Garden Hose
10-Yr. Guar.-Reg. $3.98
Morgan Jones
Dish Cloths
lg. size Reg. ISc
each
Westclox Electric
Alarm Clock
Reg. $4.98
llll
Van Camp's In
Tomato Saucs
Large
Oval
Can
for
- f
itU u
Worrell's tok Perk
CREST
03711 PfiSTE
Reg. price . . 83c
Our price 59c
- SAVE 24c
FRENCH TOUCH
im spi
Reg. price . . .
Our price 67c J
97c
ANTISEPTIC
Reg. price ....
Our price . . . . .
SAVE
$1.29
..99c
-FAMILY SIZE
OH BOY FROZEN-
rmsroii Pizzas
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN
teo Job civile Sfor
MEDIUM CHEDDAR
THMIOSK CHEESE'
CORNET 100 CORN OIL
Hli ,
.19-Oz. Pie
...2-Lb. Loaf
ID
for I
KRAFTS PIMIENTO, PINEAPPLE, OLIVE PIMIENTO, AMERICAN
,.5-Oz. Jar
tfjrrtoina
BANQUET Sliced Beet With Gravy; Sliced Turkey With Gravy
5-Oz.Pkg. 20C H
BAMyutl Sliced Beet With tirav
tasking Bag Item
CHUN KING FROZEN
CaHRSSe FCS
COCK- 0 WALK
Shrimp Chow Mein, Beef Chop
Suey, Chicken Chow Mein. 2-lb. Pk.
303 Can
11 ten Limas no.
SEA SURF
eOSKTNL Miff
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE WITH TOMATO CHEESE SAUCE
SPftilTTl,
M.J.B.
Instant Gdfee
15'j-Oz. Can
..4Vi-Oz. Can
for
AERO 11-OZ.
S id
Regular or Menthol
Reg. price
Our price
6-Oz. Jar j&QsJ 10-Oz. Jar
5-LB. SACK
Sani Clor
Gallon Jug
10-lb. Bag
Box fc
Cream or
Whole
Kernel
for
No. 303
Can
Hood River
Delicious Blend of
Pear & Apple Juices
13c
25c
Nut Lunch
Cream Style
RED EU
IUSHES
.ess nylon
14-oz.
Bottle
Borden Instant Starlac
20-ox.
Bottle
Starlac n BSra
8-Qt. Pkg. Wi
i
milk prices, trading stamps,
bread loaves, and gasoline and
barber shop advertising. The
industries are divided. There
has been little action on a
truth-in-lending bill.
Sex Offenders - Bills to set
up expanded central filing of
sex offenses and to revise
some court procedures prob
ably will pass. The House Ju
diciary Committee, however.
worried that a bill for civil
commitment of sexually dan
gerous persons could violate
civil rights.
Agriculture - Farmers h avp
dropped in bills to let them
bargain in groups, to prevent
abuse of tax privileges for
farmlands near cities, and to
tighten laws against farm
picketing.
Local - Bills for studies of
metropolitan areas and coun
ties are getting serious consid
eration. So is a hill on annpv.
ation. Both tax committees
seem inclined to give cities a
me more state-collected rev
enue.
Highways - The Senate
Highways Committee is still
tudying a bill to eive bie
trucks some weight-mile tax
relief at the expense of small-
trucks. Little attention has
yet been given to the gover
nor s trattic safety proposals.
Both houses have voted to re
peal the 1961 ambulance law.
Bills for bonds for SDecial
road work await action.
Timber and resources-Rarl.
ical changes in timber taxa
tion are unlikely. A bill per
mitting export of some raw
logs cut from state or county
lands is probable. The House
expected to join the Senate
approving an interim inves-
gation of the State Game
Commission. The Senate is
working on revamping fishing
licensing. The State Sanitary
Authority; probably will get
new authority to combat pollution.
Oiher-The furor surround-
capital punishment has
died down with the tempor
ary, stays of two executions.
Measures to repeal the death
penalty are being considered.
Physicians are fearful a bill
license psychologists will
give them implied medical
authority. A lobbyists' regis
tration bill is expected to die. .
Regular 59c No.
2 Years Old
2 Assorted Variety
Reg. 79c Famous Pennebaker
Sheer. 8V4 to 11 . Tantone
& Sugar Beige Colors Pr.
fl II Regular 98c
I18L 12-Qf with pouring lip
Sir;
i8 W
E 45(
mm
Burn Free
Reg. 4.79
5)99
CASTILE
Reg. price, 3 for 29c
Our price 5c ea.
hobe probbce raa yobb os;iey
i
SUNBEAM ELECTRIC
with new automatic self adjusting
rollers. At Cashier's Booth
Your Choice Romaine, Leaf Lcltuce
fejj jlifT rii? ijfH
Endive - Match 'em
SPRING FRESH
Early Garden Crisp
91 a
a u jt b.
HIRSCH-WEIS
SLEEPING BAG
Deluxe 4-lb. Thermoflll. Extra
large 40-in. x 82-ln. size
USE OUR
AWAY PLAN
POIYETHYUNE IAUNDRY
Over bushel size. Unbreakable
built-in handles
Reg.
$1.49
REG. $1.00 LARGE SIZE
CliRLEK BA
REG. $1.25 100 TABLETS
REG. $1.49 100 MG
:3C
REG. 49c NORWICH
VI-JON ONE EACH
100 Tablets
DAY
Childs-Adults
Mineral
it in titltrt rrmfi !i5
5
bottles
for
REG. $1.49 PLASTIC
fcsnsh
SUNKIST
bnch
Crisp Solid Heads of Green
j b& kr-i Qt 2
rrr T-nf
jam
'il'i'iL'.lriS
S1.59
T.U. TDDES Less 40
Spray
REG. $2.49 8-PIECE
m$k si
RCA RADIO &
REG. 98c FITTED
REG. 89c GLOVER
6' lea &
0
CRIB SHEET 88c
REG. S3.9S TOWN & COUNTRY
Bathroom Seat S2.88
REG. 9Bc SNAROL
Pellets or Meal 79c
C 365 Tablet. 88C
UTILITY TUB S9c
REG. 59c FERRY MORSE
CRO-KIT v.;r .2 -89c
REG. $2.15 WAGNER CAST IRON
SQUARE SKILLET S1.69
mttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
REG. 39c M
Kitchen Towels 3 ' SCc
REG, 98c
Boot Socks .......:59c
REG, 49c RONSONOL
Lighter Fluid
.Veil are Department
Submits Budget
Jackson County 'Welfare
Administration David Kuhnz
has .presented, the county's
share of his' budget, totaling
$200,260, or $8,000 less than
the current year, to the coun
ty budget committee.
The county is required by
law to meet federal and state
welfare matching funds.
The federal allocation will
be $750,318 and the state's
$467,270 to meet the overall
$1,423,854.
Largest overall allocation is
for old age assistance at $403,-
721 with the county contribut
ing $7,975, the federal govern
ment, $377,138 and the state
making up the balance.
Next largest budget cate
gory Is $345,841 for aid to
dependent children. The fed
eral government would con
tribute $109,014, the state
02,789 and the county $44,-
408.
This is the sum which the
district attorney's office hopes
reduce by hiring an investi
gator for non-support cases to
force the father to assume his
financial responsibility for
support of his family as much
he Is able.
..8-Oz.
Girls 100 Cotton
PEDAL
PUSHERS
3-6x-Reg. $1.29
12 Quart Metal
WASTE
BASKET
Assort, designs. Reg.
98c
2-Pc. Drain Tray and
BRAIN MAT
Reg. 2.98
Set
dozen
CASHIER WINDOW
SERVICES
FILM DEVELOPING
YEAR AROUND
LAY-AWAY PLAN
Free Gift Wrapping &
Greeting Cards tor ill
occasions
Hunting and Fishing
Licenses
Checks Cashed
Money Orders
Postage Stamps
Bottle Return
Philco TV 8, Radio
Tubes at 40 e Discount
G I Floor Polisher
Wucr Rental 77c a Day
t-fyescawni El jail 1E1
Always F.Tore For Your Money
CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE
Orange Juice Will
Be in Instant Form
Toronto fUPD Orange Juice .
may soon become a standard
breakfast drink of Eskimos
nd other far northerners-as
one result of the instant-foods
trend.
Availability in the near fu
ture of consumer-size pack
ages of "instant orange juice"
crystals is predicted by a U.S.
food dehydration authority in
a recent issue of Food in Can
ada magazine.
COURT RECORDS
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT
Malcotn P Hammond, illegal
turn, 5
Louli Cftvanaugh Rowsan, Impro
per pasilnR. accident Involved, 925.
Karen Jullene Woe, violation of
basic rule, $20
jamei Patrick Olson, reckless
driving $50, driver'! license sus
pended 30 days.
Richard Rensfletd, violation of
basic rule, $15.
William Douglas Froom, dli
obeved traffic tUnal. IS.
Robert Vernon Hardy Jr dla
obeved traffic signal. $5.
Frank Lynn Vanderwood, dla
Obcvcd traffic signal, 95.
Dariel Dee Martin, violation of
basic rule, 25.
Albert Lee Christ man, violation
of basic rule. $19.
Rav Thomas Jackson, operating
bevond license restrictions, 50.
Stephen Brady Chase, violation
of HaMc rule. $20.
Harvey Robert Welman, dit
obeved traffic signal, $3.
Dennis Leonard Sorenson. Impro
per passing, $A fine suspended.
Peter Stewart, violation of baale
rule. $20.
Arthur Augustus Whnrflald, vio
lation of basic rule, $15
David Francis Nielson, disobeyed
truffle signal. $5.
Peter Laurence Mlmnaugh, late
and unusual hours, 5 drty In Jail
suspended in favor of 30-lay cur
few Wendell Morris Basye Jr.. late
and unusual hours, 5 days In jail
suspended in favor of 30-day cur
few; plates improperly displayed,
$.v
Merlyn George Harvey, d1t
ohrvcri traffic signal. $5,
Thcda Forsythe, disobeyed stop
Sign. $5.
John William Dahlstrom, exet
slve noise, $18.