Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1963, Image 9

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    tIA TT
Medford
Tribune
Penney's
SECTION B MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 PAGES 1 to 8
HEQ
mm
BOARD IN SESSION The Naval Board of
Inquiry looking into circumstances of the
loss at sea of the USS Thresher is shown in
session at Portsmouth, NH. From left are
Capt. James B. Osborn, USN; Rear Adm.
Lawrence E. Daspit, USN; Vice Adm. Ber
nard L. Austin, USN, president; Capt. Wil
Ham C. Hushing, USN, and Capt. Norman
C. Nash, USN. (UPI)
Capitol Memo
House Tax Group
Has Toughest Job
Of Current Session
... mimmwi rn . ,, . , . ,n . . Mian. i-ftiPfl-The sounds of
By ZAN STARK Clinton Ha.ght (D-Baker). war blankrtcd small Pa.
Salem - HOT - The five 54. was appointed to the Leg- Irlfic island of Maiuro thai
Democrats and four Republi- jslalure in 1957, and won re- j summer night in 1944 and
cans who make up the House j eectjon lo tne 0f jce n jg5gi I rolled across the water to the
IIUL-
. iaou, ana io. a moiei own-
Dream Inspires
New System
Of Shorthand
I By JAMES K. CAZALAS
Tax com
tee are faced ' louu' " UIU"!, uw""
with t h fiaigiu also nas servea on
toughest job the Interim Tax committee.
C. R. Hoyt (R-Corvallis)
owns a dry cleaning business.
He is 58, and is now serving
his third term in the House.
W. O. Kelsay (D-Roseburg),
50, is "Mr. Timber." A saw
mill operator, he is now serv
ing his fourth term in the
of this session
- draft i n g a
new tax pro
g r a m. They
have met
more often,
for longeri
hours, and!
sum
neia more puouc " , House, and nas servcd on lne
than any oiner commmve. , Interjm committee on High-
They are trapped in a mass ways,
of cross pressures. They have , Democrat Jat.k Smilh 42
m una Hie hoku mu.iv, : ronaon is - whpa, rarmer.
ed In operate the state govern
ment. This means a lax in
crease which the public will
not like.
They've got to come up
with a program that will be
fair, equitable, and adequate.
And both Democratic and Re
publican members realize the
results of their actions could
affect the balance of power
in stale government.
They are the focal point of
legislative activity. Not until
the tax committee has drafted
its program, and it has been
approved in both houses of
the Legislature, will the Ways
and Means committee be -able
to give final judgment on bud
get requests.
The members of the House
Tax committee range in age
from 33 to 61. They represent
such diverse interests as fi
nance and farming. One is a
freshman legislator, while
two others are serving their
fourth terms in the House.
flagship U.S.S. Prairie.
The sounds, muffled by (he
stout steel side of the Prairie,
did not disturb 36-year-old W. j
a. Neal, of Dotham, Ala., who
was asleep in his bunk and
having a dream that would
change his life.
The dream was not of bat
tle, but of a new system of
shorthand, for Neal was the
fleet stenographer.
"It was the weirdest dream
I ever had," Neal. now 55,
recalls, "but it came true."
Neal, who owns two smatl
businesses here, said he re
members (inly one sentence
from tli dream: "to write with
the speed of speech, write In
the manner of speech.1
Improvement
Neal has parlayed that
sentence ihto a complete
shorthand system which he
says is a big improvement
over standard courses.
Neal s sleno-Magic ' con
sists of a series of symbols
which take the place of let
tors, words and sometimes
phrases much like any other
system
But "Stcno-Magic" is based
on the phonetics of the Eng
lish language, or how words
sound, rather than how they
are spelled.
"We don't need half of the
letters we use," Neal said.
Rirl will he nnenerl Wed- During the 19 years he work-
nesdav. April 24, at 10 a.m. j ed perfecting his system, he
by the Medford purchasing dropped nearly all the silent
aeont for the demolishine or I letters.
It's his first term in the legis
lature, but he's no newcomer
to government service. Smith
is a former director of the
U.S. International Market De
velopment programs, and
spent two years in Latin
America as market develop
ment director.
These are the men who are
drawing upon legislative
know-how, business and gov
ernment experience, and par
ty responsibility to mould
what will soon become Ore
gon's revenue program.
Bids Called for
Removing Buildings
removal of two houses ana
one garage at the intersection
of South Holly st. and Mel
rose avc.
The removal of the strut--
Alter wrestling with the
20,000 most widely used Eng
lish words. Neal now says:
'it works."
A former court reporter,
r ,:,, rha.rman Rich- '' which arc on the right- j Neal said he found certain
n ! iof-way for the extension of ! shortcomings in the old. estab-
Barnett rd . will be the first
work towards the completion
of this street in southwest
Medford which will have di
rect access to Interstate 5.
The public utilities com-
ard Eymann (D - Marcola),
44, served as executive
secretary of the State Tax
commission under Governor
Kobert Holmes after serving
in the 1957 session. Eymann
returned to the House in 1961,
and again for this session. He
is a farmer and industrial con
sultant. The committee vice-chair-
lishcd shorthand systems
"They're all too complicat
ed." he said. "My system can
be taught to anyone, even
children, in six hours."
Neal said he is ready to
misioner last month approved turn the system over to the
the street's crossing of the
Southern Pacific railroad
tracks.
The buildings to be remov
man is House Minority Leader i cd are at 775 and 903 South
F. F. Montgomery (R-Eugene). I Holly st. All three of the struc
a He i servine his third tures are south of Melrose
term in the House - his second ave. and east of Holly st
public and has written seven
books about it
as minority leader - and is co-
owner of an insurance busi
ness. Also serving his third term
is Victor Atiyeh (R-Portland),
38. He is co-owner of a rug
business, and has served on
the Interim Tax committee.
Cornelius Batcson. 33. is
Marion county's only Demo
cratic representative, and the
onlv Democrat in the history
of the county to be reelected
to a second term. When not
working with the state's tax
problems, he operates a farm
at Pratum. His father was
chairman of the state board of
agriculture.
This property was purchas
ed by the city in 1959.
REDWOOD
San Francisco -WPP- Saw-
textured redwood holds stain
and other finishes twice as
long as planed lumber, accord
ing to the California Redwood
association.
IS PROOF ECHO SPUING 0IS1 CO., LOUISVILLE. KYJ
.Oldest member of the com-,
mittee is Sidney Bazett. 61. of j
Grants Pass. Republican Ba
zett, a former vice president I
of Bank of America, and now
a finance company president,
is serving his second term in j
the House.
. i
LIBYA LOOKS UP
Tripoli. Libya -ITI- Libya,
which for centuries has been
one of the world's poorest
lands, now is having to adjust
to relative prosperity. Oil. dis
covered on Libya's torrid des
ert in 1959. is expected 'o
yield $300 million in royal
ties and taxes in the next five i
years. The North African
kingdom is seeking lo devise
means of using the money,
wisely, according to the Na-
tional Geographic society.
BOURBON 'J years old
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