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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1963)
1 Ullman's Attention Centers on Bills For Eastern Oregon Bv YVQTJNF rnitfviiu MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1913 By YVONNE FRANKLIN Mail Tribune Washington Bureau tailor s noie: This I Hon in cutting back on junior colleges. tailor s note: This is the i J H H lu first in ...... ' hours a day in committee scs- .ponsored bv C 2 . Z i 6ions on "e tax bill. Hearings gressional delegation. Washington (Special) - Rep. Al Ullman has introduced mostly meat were completed last month and it is expected to take al least another month to write a tax bill. He feels strongly about a Youth Conservation Corps bill, which he has introduced for years, which he said would conserve human as well as natural resources. This bill has passed the Congress. On i Senate and it is expected to major nation-1 have a rough time if it ever al legislation, j Sets to the House for a vote, he has limited 11 is s'i" in the Rules Com- htmeoM t I m!tffP h P f a ll c a nnnlnmaH Franklb. " " u,.,.J c .... I'ViuiHuwiy ouuui ui Virginia colleges bill, a youth conser- docs not like its inter-racial vatton corps bill and a medi- aspects-white and Negro boys care ior tnc aged bill, all simi- would share the same dormi lar to Administration lcgisla- tones in the camps. and potatoes bills, of con cern to his eastern Ore gon district, j during this ; session of Court Records JUSTICE COURT (Ashland dibtrlct) Roland J. Harper, violation of basic rule. $'J3. Charles B Gregory, overload, Richard A Toepfer, overload, Eirurd t Lake, overload. $72 Wendell B. Smith, disobeved slop sign. SIS. Carla J Sears, violation of basic rule. $10 Marianne L, Haller, violation ol basic rule. 523. John D. Yostcn. overload. SIM Richard K. Schultz. overload. Paul H Allen, violation of basic rule. SL'3 David W. Dcllcr. failure to dim headlights. Slo. Richard L. Enloe, no truck license. $5. Mclvin F. Macklin, overload. Slid. Robert G. Cosier, overload, $22. John Tompkins, overload. St 17. Thomas L Palmer, overload. $69, David L. Thrapp, expired opera tor's license. Iff. John D. Tyler, failure to comply with operating restrictions, $5. James M. Angles, expired ve hicle license. S. Hairy h. Taylor, obstructed vis Ion, $13 Shirley M. f'ogle. improper lane usage. $13 George Foster, overload, $28 Donald H. Davis, overload, S!)D Orval D. Weaver, overload, S32. Rohert M. Gentry, overload $2ti. Melton D. Nichols, overload. $120. David T Balch, violation of basic rule. $10, Ardell H Forney, excessive over hang. S13. Kerry G, Webster, excessive noise. $10. Bobby J . Morgan, overload. $114.60, tlon. They arc also issiips which he feels strongly. Ullman believes it's useless to grind out bills on major subjects which go nowhere, since the committees consider Administration bills, which they proceed to modify. Ull man's output is as follows: HR 1710. Potato processors within a market agreement area are now exempted from the requirement to purchase potatoes of a certain high quality. Under Ullman's amendment to the Marketing Agreement Act. they would no longer be able to buy low grade potatoes. This has had a depressing effect on potato prices. HR 1714 allows disputes over grazing lands to be set tled in local courts rather than in the District of Colum bia courts. Freed From Liability HR 1713 allows holders of certain land to be freed from financial liability to pay off construction charges on work on an obsolete Klamath In dian reclamation project undertaken years ago by the Indian Bureau. HR 1712 would authorize construction of additional ir rigation facilities on the Crooked River Reclamation project near Prinevillc, Ore. HR 4071 would give the Pacific Northwest first pref erence on the use of Columbia river power in the event that some of it is exported to near by areas. Ullman said that because of certain "personality con flicts" within the Interior ap propriations subcommittee, of which crusty Rep. Mike Kir man (D-Ohio) is chairman, he has been working hard to as sure that funds for the Vale Project were included this year. He was successful. This is a grazing rehabilitation ef fort in Malheur county and required money this year to get it into operation. Kirwan had threatened to cut off Oregon appropriations because of a run-in he had with Sen. Wayne Morse and Rep. Edith Green last year over appropriations for a SI 0 million aquarium in the Na tion's Capital which they scorned because of pressing social needs in the city. As a member of the Ways and Means committee, which considers major revenue leg islation, such as the Presi dent's tax bill, medicare, so cial security, unemployment compensation, etc., Ullman has become concerned that the public has a false picture of the federal budget that re sults in misunderstanding of government spending. He has introduced HR 1711 to change the government bookkeeping system by mak ing a distinction between op crating expenditures and capital investments . . such ns money for power dams, foreign credit, timber man agement and reclamation. These are made to look like pure spending items in the current budget. Action Deplored Ullman thinks a public community colleges bill might be the answer to the OLD TREES present deadlock over federal I old trees, like aged people, aid to education, and he de- have difficulties with rcspira plored the action of the Ore-1 tion. Lack of water or food gon board of higher cduca- j may cause the premature M BDFQRD MUNICIPAL COt.'R T Robert Dean Littrell, violation of basic rule. $23. Harry Arlis Daugherty. improper lane usage, $10. James Edward Wheeler, disobey ed stop sign. $10. Richard Arthur Ellcfscn. dis obeyed traffic signal. $10. Stanley Ernest Marks, violation of basic rule, $10. Ben Marcus Allen, failure 1o yield right of way. $10. Henry Irvlrj Pech, violatiui. of basic rule. $30. Monte Earl Wilcox, excessive noise. $10. Harold Richard Gar tin Jr., vio lation of basic rule. $23. Donna Lucille Reddington. viola tion of basic rule. S10. Clare Bcrncll Coggins. disobeyed traffic sicnnl. $10. Wendell Morris Carson, expired operator's license. $3: violation of basic rule. $10. Earl Dean Rut list rom. expired operator's license. $3. Mary Lancll Wilkes, disobeyed traffic signal. Sio. Don Edward Smith, violation of basic rule. $13. Peggy Susan Waldrin. violation of basic rule. $10 Paul William Garren, violation of basic rule, $25. Effie Mnzcll Baldwin, failure to yield right of way. $10. David Lloyd Kreftmcyer. de fective equipment, $10. suspended. Stephen Booth, disoheyed stop sign. $10. Susanne Helen Montgomery, vio lation of basic rule. $15 Richard Deforest Risley, viola tion of basic rule. $13. Roger Eugene Higgins, violation ol haste rule. $13, Evh Jean Thrasher, expired operators license. $5. Concrete Covers Up Many Yard Problems Add low concrete retaining walls or curbs to your yard for a trim appearance. The curb can be finished round or flat on top. If you do not have a walk from your door to the drive way or street, now is a good time to add one. A walk to the incinerator, clothes line and garden arc convenient and will add to the beauty of your home as well. You might make concrete flagstone or stepping stone walks instead of the usual solid path for a different look. It's easy to work with con crete. Only ordinary tools are needed. Two Timber Tracts Sold in Winema Klamath Falls - The Wine ma National forest has sold two tracts of timber. Modoc Lumber company purchased timber in the North Dry Butte area for S43.100. and Thomas Lumber company bid S41.155 for timber in the Little Antelope area. Appraised prices were S42. 815 for the North Dry Butte sale and S30.527 for the Little Antelope sale INTO ACTIVE SERVICE London 'ITU T h e Dread nought. Britain's first nuclear submarine, was to go into ac tive service today The craft will be commissioned at the Vickcr s-Armstrong y a r d. where it was built at a cost of S56 million, just seven days after the loss of the U S. nuclear submarine Thresher. death of any tree. DON'T FORGET GOODNESS mm 1 - wf JM BY beer Mm Pm" jmmw ' Is. J&mm K mm M mmmmmJlSlk W JL WM '-J jtft' 1 8 1 C r" EmmWL 'W&Jim m m i 1 I : 1 x ' ''""X. BmJw '- . . : Days like this are made for Olympia The weather's perfect, the company couldn't be better and hopes are high. Time to haul up the Olympia cooling off over board and enjoy that light, refreshing taste with your friends. People who get out and do things really go for Olympia's distinctive flavor. Whatever you like to do, remember Olympia Beer. It's made for days like this. Enjoy yourself! one ingredient is priceless "It's the Water Visitors arc always welcome at the' Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, near Olympia, Washington, 8:00 to 4:30 cvery dayXOlyzmk A 3
