TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Man Lodged in Jail
After Car Hits Tree
Hatfield Says Oregon's Financial Troubles Largely Matter of Growth
(Kditors Note: United P r e I a
International asked (he gover
nor to comment on the special
session which begins next Mon
day.) at (lie beginning of the 1959,
1961, and 1963 legislative ses
sions I recommended basic tax
reform. Warnings - had been
given by previous Governors,
of the reasons I have spent so
much of my time trying to en
list new industry from other
parts of the country and encour
aging the expansion of existing
industries here.
It was a matter of real re
gret that my asking for a mid
session election by the people
on legislative revenue measures
was turned down. Had the legis
lature recessed for such an ex
pression we would have had a
better idea of the consent of the
governed. Turned down were
my proposals for a referendum
the House and the Senate. The
revenue bill, a hybrid of many
minds, reached my desk 11 days
after the legislature adjourned.
But reading the temper of the
session, which ended in confu
sion after 141 days of the long
est, most expensive session in
Oregon history, it seemed to me
better to try to live with what
was produced than vetoing the
proposals which would have
meant an immediate reconven
ing of the same decision mak
ers. What is the situation now?
First of all, Oregon's $1.2 bil
lion budget has a governor in a
fiscal strait jacket because two
thirds of the budget is ear
marked, removed from his con
trol. This gives us then $404
million of general funds. But an
attorney general's opinion indi
cated that $135 million of that
amount could not be touched
through allotment control be
cause it is for basic school sup
port. What was left, without
calling a special session, was
precious little to trim without
cutting so deeply that essential
services either voted by the peo
ple or created by preceding leg
islatures would be seriously im
paired. Why should these serv
ices, in a limited area, be cut
to the marrow while other agen
cies are unscathed because they
are. financed from untouchable
If the legislature docs not wish
' A Medford man was arrested
early Sunday for driving while
under the influence of barbit
urates after he lost control of
his car and smashed into a tree
sources?
Voter Polled
Newspapers have polled voters
on what they meant when they
said no to the legislative tax
proposals. Some people will tell
you, and this in my interpreta
tion, that they want no new tax
es from this session and if any
are brought forward they, too,
will be referred. Others say to
cut this service or that service
but not the one over here they
consider important to them.
I hope for a businesslike,
statesmanlike session without
the wrangling and personality
conflicts of the regular session.
me to apply the cuts, then let
them proceed. But it is a job
for surgeons, aware of the fact
we are dealing with human be
ings when we talk of education,
welfare, state institutions.
Government cannot give what
it has not first taken from some
one else, so goes a fundamental
concept. But we must look be
yond the crisis of the moment
and think not for today alone
but for tomorrow as well, or we
shall be only piling up the head
aches and heartaches for our
successors.
FINDS LOST EARRING
NICASTRO, Italy (UPI)
Mrs. Amalia Caffano, 34, killed
one of her hens to make a
chicken soup and found in its
stomach an earring that her
daughter Stefania, 5, lost a
month ago.
outside consultants, and indivi
By.
GOV. MARK HATFIELD
Written for UPI
dual legislators themselves that
Oregon needed revision of its
tax structure. The day of reck
oning could be seen coming. It
is in large measure a matter of
population increase among non
income producing age groups
thousands more in elementary
and secondary schools, thou
sands more in our State Sys
tem of Higher Education, and
at the other end of the age
brackets, more in need of wel
16 A
at 310 Crater Lake Ave., accord
ing to Medford Police.
Lodged in Jackson County jail
was Steve Arthur Lingrcn, 32,
of 410 E. 12th St. Lingren was
not injured in the mishap, min
cers said.
Lyle Kieth Fierling, 804 W.
12th St., told officers that his
car was struck by an unidenti
fied vehicle about 1 a.m. Sunday
at N. Pacific Highway and Ta
ble Rock Road. He was not in
jured, officers said.
Boy Escapes Injury
When Hit by Car
My recommendations for the
forthcoming special session of
the Oregon legislature will be
presented, as required by the
constitution, when the lawmak
ers are assembled in the capi
tal Nov. 11.
But the background of the ex
traordinary call is pertinent to
"Oil
To
Burn"
on the cigarette tax, income
S&H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Phone 772-2111 .
current discussions of what they
should do when they get here.
tax reform, and for the needed
additional funds. What resulted
was pitched warfare between
un mree separate occasions,
fare and medicare. This is one
A Medford boy escaped wun
out serious injuries after he was
struck by a car Saturday aucr
noon, according to city police.
George Robert Berriman, 8,
of 263 Mace Road, was taken
to Rogue Valley Hospital, where
he was treated for abrasions
and then released.
Officers said the youngster
apparently ran in front of a car
operated by Albert Peter Bcebe,
51, Central Point, about 5:15
p.m. Saturday in front of the
boy's home. No citation was is
sued, officers said.
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
lynn W.
Waticlni
filter Trlut lyndlou, lin
Bird's Life Requires
: He Be Perfect Athlete
Competition in the wild is so
keen, especially among the
birds, that every one you see is
a perfect athlete otherwise
they would cease to exist.
Every day dangers are so
many and frequent that any
bird other than a near - perfect
specimen would not last out a
single week. There is no one
looking out for them but them
selves; they must depend on
their own resources and abilities.
We have flat chests, fallen
arches, sag gin a shoulders,
crippling coma and bunions,
and vnriom other ailments. Wc
depend on eyeglasses, wheel
chairs, crutches, hearing aids,
Birdies and false teeth, as well
as dozens of other aids, all de
signed to cover a weakness, or
physical deficiency.
The living bird must be en
dowed with endurance, speed,
and an alertness that must nev
er be lessened for a single sec
ond. He can never be a pro
found sleeper. He must never
Indulge in day - dreaming, even
in the bright light of day, for
danger and death can come at
any time and from any direc
tion. Never Lets Down
Never in its entire life can a
bird "let down its feathers"
and relax; the bird that ceases
to be ever alert becomes quick
ly Inert. Be prepared to fly, or
to hide, Is more than a slogan;
it is an absolute necessity.
The bird that flies past your
window or flits away to the
questionable safety of the near
by bush has adjusted itself to
its dangerous environment. It
has, thus far, escaped the dan
fcrs that make its life a pic
carious balance between life
and death. Remarkable that so
many are able to make it. Most
birds have survived because of
their alertness. 1
They have learned to live in
a mechanized world. In many
instances they have even ad
justed their feeding habits.
As the forests have been cut
down and the swamps drained, 1
birds have moved closer in and
rearranged their lives. They i
survive now in a world that
hardly notices their presence, j
Every living bird exercises a
perfect mastery of its muscles
in the method of locomotion.
Their wings are like our arms, I
varying in size and strength on
tne individual needs of the par
ticular species.
Good Eyes
Coupled with their remark
able power of flight is highly de
veloped eyesight. The eyes of
birds must alter their plane o(
vision quickly and surely, for a
creature moving so rapidly
must have instant re
flexes, otherwise it would col
lide with tree limbs, telephone
wires or moving cars. If the
time ever came when eye
glasses were necessary, they
wouldn't last out the day.
Birds and humans have at
least one thing in common. We
are all bipeds. We walk up
right, some of us with mechan
ical ai !s. the bird without any
help at all. With any of its facili
ties lacking, it could never hope
to see tomorrow's sunrise.
LOG ENDS
Quick Dtllviry
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
S&H Grtn Stamps
PHONE 772-2111
It
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p
iru
ill
rui
lUlf
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