Mr
WEDNESDAY,
Redden
Ashland Student
To Attend Parley
WASHINGTON (UPD- High
school students from every state
and the District ot Columbia
have been selected to partici
pate in a nonpartisan internship
here next month to see first
hand the workings of the feder
al government and the Senate,
it was announced Tuesday.
Two students from each state
and the district will take part
In the Senate Youth Program,
sponsored by a $70,000 grant
from the William Randolph
Hearst Foundation.
The students will visit their
senators' offices and will meet
with Senate leaders, cabinet
members and high-ranking ad
ministration and political fig
ures during the Jan. 27-Feb. 1
internship.
Their agenda, arranged by
the American Political Science
Foundation, also will include a
special tour through the White
House and a possible meeting
with President Johnson.
The student program was es
tablished by Senate resolution
last year.
Among the students selected
to participate in the program
were: .
Washington: Judith Ann May
er, Roosevelt High, Seattle; Bill
McMeekin, Mercer Island High,
Mercer Island.
Oregon: Paul Graves, Sunset
High, Portland; Trudy Lewis,
Ashland Senior High, Ashland.
Smith Re-Enlists
In Army Reserve
SSgt. Michael B. Smith, 928
S. Holly St., has re-enlisted as
supply sergeant of Receiving
Company, 104th Division (Train
ing). He initially enlisted with
the Oregon National Guard in
1955 and transferred to the
Army Reserve in 1057.
Smith is a civil engineer wilh
Ihe stale highway department.
He is married and has two chil
dren. He was recently a direc
tor of the Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Capt. Robert D. Stcplicnscn,
commandinG officer of Receiv
ing Company, said Smith is the
sixth Armv reservist to com-
Dlete his obligate term of fed-
eral service and re-enlist In the
company.
NON-WORK 'OCCUPATION' SOARING
(This Is the first In a scries of two articles)
Non-work Is soaring as an "occupuliun" in the United Stales,
today ranks unchallenged at the top of the fastest growing sources
of our personal income.
Right now, pay for non-work accounts for more than $100 bil
lion a year, or over one-fiflli of our total personal income. This
huge chunk is going to Americans who are not directly working
for the money through jobs, businesses or professions.
Right now, our non-work population is a lowering 7.3 million,
triple the number in 1949, up one-third Just since 19511. This is a
much larger percentage increaso than the rise in our overall
population and these non-workers are not willingly unemployed,
not students, not the old and disabled. Rather, they nrc healthy
or comparatively healthy Americans over 14 years of age who
are not working, not seeking work, not going to school, not keep
ing house, and of the total Iwo million arc under 05.
Right now the non-worker represents n major and growing
problem in our country, just because he has so much leisure
lime and he doesn't know how to use II for his own satisfaction
and his community's enrichment.
At the same time, he represents a largely untapped market
fur Imaginative manufacturers ami marketing men. His Inlying
power remains fairly stable through preiocls of prosperity and
recession. He Is usually an 11 11 In inn lie and Immediate spender
ot his cnllre Income. He Is a made-In-order market for small
apartments t nd homes, for thousands ol ordinary consumer and
lelsiiiC'lliiic products, for hundred of services.
The money paid in (his country lor non-work has been climbing
dramatically in recent years and the pace of rise is still quick
ening. Just consider what non-work "earned" in 19H2 (and when
Ihe figures for 1903 are in, they'll show increases In every cate
gory): Dividend cheeks: $10.0 billion, up 114 per cent from 1952.
Interest: $:io billion, up Mil per cent from to years ago.
Rent: $12 billion, up lR per cent from 1952.
Social security and veterans' benefits, state unemployment
insurance, federal pensions, mustering-oiil allowances, military
Insurance payments, similar nun-work payments: $35 billion, up
104 per cent In just 10 years.
In addition, a whopping $9 billion went out in life insurance
payments last year and $1 billion to $1.5 billion went out in pri
vate pension benefits, also all-time high totals.
It comes lo $103 billion and even this isn't the whole story.
An impressive percentage of Inst year's $50 billion in business,
professional and farm income was a return on capital invest
ment which means Ihe money, not the individual, was working.
Of course, Ihe biggest proportion of personal incomes in our
country represents wages and
resents payments to individual businessmen, professionals, other
self-employed.
Rut the significant fact Is that the neriipallnn of non-work Is
taking an Increasing share. While wages mid salaries have
risen 01 per cent since 11152, social security payments alone
have Jumped 550 per cent. No other percentage Income In
crease even comes close lo this and Ihe trend remains strongly
upward. Rrcord numbers are becoming eligible for social
security benefits year alter year. Increasing numbers of men
and women arc leaving Ihe work force at the first eligible
social security retirement date ami more and more arc bow
ing out at 65.
Businessmen arc starting to
work population and us huge,
They are groping toward proer ways to handle this market,
learning from their own mistakes.
But few, even among Iho most sympathetic and informed,
yet grasp the scope of a key problem of the middle-class non
worker which blunlly Is how
time gracefully. Ihe next column will explore one solution
ciadlc-to-gravc education.
DECEMBER II, 19B3
Discusses Highlights of Special Session
TEACHER REINSTATED Mrs. Eleanor
Cowan, 25 a fourth grade teacher at Dallas,
Texas, leaves the school administration of
fice with her husband, D. D. Cowan, after a
conference with school superintendent W. T.
White. Mrs. Cowan had been suspended for
The Family
Ldltor's no'o: The Family Cuuncll consfsti of a Judge,
(ifiycMatrist, tiirie clergymen, three editors and t women's editor,
fcdrli a-ticle ti a summary nf a family dlt:if,'rccmetit presented t the
Council. 'J'.w Council deals with problems, major and minor,
Ticunterrd by guidance counselor! and social workers, lid I ted by
Mr. Alma Denny, (Copyr'iht b Gimesrai feature ;orp.)
Mr. L. P. - Little by little,
he's forcing me out of my busi
ness. Mrs. L. P. You're going to
retire soon, anyway. Sell out to
him.
Mr. L. P. I started a diy-
cleaning business of my own
which now has four branch
stores. When my daughter mar
ried Bill he had no steady job
so I look him on as an em
ployee. He worked hard and,
since he was my son-in-law, I
made him a one-third partner
five years ago and a half-partner,
last year. Lately Bill has
been sulking. When 1 asked him
why ho said he deserves a two-
111 siaro lor me worn uu
docs. 1 can tell he wants me to
quit; Well, I'm not ready.
Mrs. L. P. My husband
won't let Bill or anyone else
forget, for one minute, that it's
his business, he started it, with-
out him there'd be no business,
and so on. This is all true. It's
and so on. This is all true, ivs
also true he took Bill in and
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Capyrlfht, Hill Syndic.!., Inc.
salaries and the nexl biggest rep
grasp the promise of the non-
growing, automatic buvlng power
lo carry Ihe burden ol leisure
' 4 W.- Mr;
Council
handed him a good thing. But
this was nine years ago and Bill
has been doing a good job. He
ran the place alone during our
trip to Europe. If my husband
can't bear keeping a third, why
not sell out to Bill? We don't
need that income to live on now.
The Council: Having let Ihe
nose of the camel inside the
tent, Mr. P. quakes at the speed
with which the entire camel is
filling all space available and
pushing him out. Even though
he likes this camel, he'd prefer
to Say When, lo invito rather
than have "company" just move
in. Ihe issue here is readiness.
Bill is Impatient. Neither he nor
Mrs. v. sense the tremendous
adjustment Mr. P. must make
to virtually reverse roles in the
business hes so proud ot, be
come a "nobody" after ele
" oun-m-niw uum v.u
to. eyes) that very state, At
vating his son-in-law from (in
present he clings desperately to
his thin edge of "control." We
advise Rill to bide his time,
meanwhile recognizing Mr. P.
as founder and cider statesman
of the organization. When his
fallicr-in-law can take the next
slop, when he has substitute
plans, when the blow lo his
prestige is more easily faced,
and Mrs. P. plays a part here,
he will probably of his own ac
cord offer Bill a deal to please
them nil.
Class in Culture
Scheduled at SOC
ASHLAND - "History of His
panic America," an experimen
tal class in Latin American cul
ture, will be offered during the
winter term al Southern Oregon
College.
Dr. Alva W. Graham, profes
sor of education and social
science, who was recently an
education advisor to the govern
ments of Bolivia and Guate
mala, will leach the class.
The experimental nature of
the course stems from Ihe use
of a thematic approach and the
opportunity available to each
student lo explore in depth an
aspect of vulture or history or
a problem which interests him
most. Oilier tilings included in
the class will be resource per
sons, exhibits or art, listening lo
music, viewing slides and mo
vies and discussion of contro
versial issues.
Dr. Graham said he hopes I hp
course will enhance appreciation
of Latin American cultures and
enable people to better under
stand problems of development.
British Trades Union
Congress Sells Paper
LONDON (UPI)-The Trades
Union Congress Is selling its 49
per cent interest in the London
Dailv Herald to news magnate
Cecil King, the Daily Express!
reported today.
The Herald has had difficul
ty raising its circulation, at
tributed to its ties wilh Ihe
Trades Union Congress, the
British equivalent (if the Amer
ican AKL-CIO. The newspaper
faces a $2.52 million debt. King
already owns 51 per cent of the
Herald.
Worker Killed in
Logging Accident
AMUOY, Wash. (UPD -Lee
Miller, 54, Washougal, Wash.,
was killed In a logging accident
near here Monday, the Clark
County sheriff's office reported
today.
MMlcr, an employe of the
Downing Lugging Co., was set
ting a choker on a log when it
rolled on him.
i
writing a magazine that Dallas "is as re
sponsible as anyone" for President Ken
nedy's assassination. After the conference
Dr. White announced that Mrs. Cowan had
been reinstated. (UPD
Holiday Activities
Under Way by Vets
At WC Domiciliary
WHITE CITY - Veteran, civ-
and service organizations
from more than 40 Southern
Oregon and Northern Califor
nia communities have been
pleting plans wilh Veterans Ad
ministration officials for a
"large" Christmas at the dom
iciliary here, according to Dr.
E. G. Everett, chief medical
officer who serves as chairman
of the Veterans Administralion
Voluntary Service Advisory
Committee.
In addition to furnishing gifts
for members lo mail lo rela
tives, sponsored by the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
volunteers, through their organ
izations, have already distrib
uted hundreds of Christmas
cards for mailing.
Decorations throughout the
facility will be placed Saturday,
December 14, with the Oregon
Garden Club under the direc
tion of Mrs. Marjorie Lockwood
Dartjcjuatintt Tno Junior Kcd
f wm irnn. Hm
as leader, will direct trimming
indoor trees. 1
The work required in making
swags, wreaths and garlands,
made by Ihe Garden Clubs, has
been in progress for the past
week in various localities.
The annual Consolidated
Christmas Program will be ob
served wilh carol singers from
various community organiza
tions, schools, and churches
serenading members from the
corridors. At 2 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 21, the VAVS gift pack
ages will be distributed to each
member, accompanied by sing-
Try and Stop
By BENNETT CERF
nARPO MARX'S first professional stage appearance was
in the basement of his flat off Second Avenue in New
York. The play was "Quo Vadis Upside Down," a travesty
written by Harpo s uncle,
Al Shean (of Gallagher
and Shean). The admis
sion price was one cat!
It appears that there
was a mouse plague in
the neighborhood, and
store - proprietors were
paying a penny apiece for
cats. So Harpo (aged 12)
and an older brother
named Grnucho decided
to cash in on the demand,
Harpo recalls that the
performance grossed sev
en cats nt the box office,
but that the troupe netted only four cents in profits. Three
cats got away.
Mechanical and electrical classroom devices nrr (tin ni r,f
tlio day In progressive elementary schools. Reading- machines
are bclnff Installed In many classes. It's getting- so, grumbles the
muui u, mo uinnaua nevicw,
o school for the teacher, students now anxious m in,t
themselves bring a can of oiL
An anxious subscriber rhoned the editor of a. farm journal to
Inquire, "Should I mow my lawn r lien the sun is strong - -Why
do that?" answered U10 editor. "If your son is strong, let him
Jnow tho lawn."
1963. by Bcnnttt Cert. Distributed by King Folurca Syndk-.t
Our Old-Fashioned
ENAMEL WARE . . .
Thirty different pieces. Available in six brilliant
colors. Economical, practical, fun to use. From
the . . .
House
COLLECTION
A Trowbridge Electric, Mjin Jrtd fit St.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDI
Editor's note: The following
article is a resume of the re
cent special session of (he
Oregon Legislature by State
Legislature by State Rcprc
Representative .lames A. Red
den, Mcdford.)
By JAMES A. REDDEN
The special session called by
the Governor following the Oct.
15 special election was, at the
time, for the stated purpose
"solving" the State's financial
crisis which had resulted from
the defeat of Measure No.. 1 at
the polls.
The Governor, in his address
to a joint session, asked for
authority to cut budgets, sought
the speed-up plan on employer's
withholdings and asked that no
new taxes be proposed.
In his opening address to the
session on Nov. 11, he asked that
no legislation, not dealing di
rectly with the financial crisis,
be proposed or passed. Before
the session was a week old, how
ever, the Governor himself was
asking for further appropriations
for the Boardman-Boeing pro
ect.
Generally, the following is
what the Legislature accom
plished, and what they tried to
Cross, with Mrs. T. C. Groomes
ers, music and Santa Claus.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Auxiliary will present a
fruit basket to each member at
10 a.m. Christmas Day
Caesar Muzzioli's accordion
band will be a feature of the
holiday programs. Carolers will
visit the domiciliary through
out the season.
Suspect Enters
Plea of Innocent
PORTLAND (UPD - Robert
Evans, 27, Honolulu, pleaded in
nocent to a charge of first de
gree murder for the second time
in Circuit Court here Tuesday.
The plea was necessary be
cause Evans was reindicted by
the Multnomah County Grand
Jury last month to make the
murder charge against him
more specific.
Evans is charged with the
strangulation slaying of Idaho
cattle heiress Irene Davis, 41,
Payette. Her body was found in
a room at the Portland Hilton
Hotel last August.
Evans later was arrested at
Fremont, Neb.
No trial date has been sched
uled. STRl'.KT S.VKEI'EKS SAVE
VIENNA (UPD - Three mil
lion volunteer women street
sweepers saved Romania $13
million this year, the Romanian
newspaper New Way said to
day. 'n-n
mat Instead of briinnnir on nrmi.
Imports from
SfAntlinavij,
Mr veo, Portugal
and the Far
ORD, OREGON
accomplish during the special
session:
Budget cuts: The Governor I
? . . . . . .
was held to have no legal
authority to cut basic school
. : t U - I ISplnli.,..
sujjpun w I 1 11 u u 1 legislative j
aumoniy. Because uasic scuuui
support represented such a large
percentage ot tne 1903 Budget,
it was felt by the Governor, as
well as the Legislature that this
authority should be granted.
Legislation authorizing this pass
ed both the House and the Sen
ate.
A part of this authorization
also authorized the Governor to
act in the restoration of budgets
in the event unanticipated reve
nues, due to economic growth,
are brought into the State
Treasury.
Controversy Arises
The controversy over this bill
arose out of the fact that some
Legislators thought the Commit
tee on Ways and Means should
spend the necessary time (esti
mated at a month) to review all
budgets and to recommend cuts
for the Legislature's approval.
This theory had certain advan
tages, but it was felt by the
majority of the members that
their recommendations, even
after a month of study, might
be as unpopular as the recom
mendations in the bill.
Many Legislators thought that
basic school support should be
spared, others felt that it, as
well as higher education, should
take the brunt of the cuts be
cause of their ability to "de
fend" themselves from other
revenue sources. Higher educa
tion could raise tuition and
standards. With local voter ap
proval, local school districts
could raise revenue through in
creased property taxes.
The authority was ultimately
given to the Governor.
The budget was cut some $48
million and the effects will soon
be felt.
The bigger cuts are made, of
course, from the larger budgets:
higher education, basic school
support, welfare and public in
stitutions. The effects of these
cuts will not be known for
many months, but certainly
many Orcgonians will soon feel
the pinch.
Taxation: Accelerated pay
ment of taxes withheld by the
State, known as the "one-shot,"
requested by the Governor,
passed the House and Senate.
This bill will mean some $12 mil
lion to the State in this biennium,
which with a budget cut of $48
million, makes up the $00 mil
lion deficit resulting from the
Oct. 15 ejection. Under this
measure, the State will also gain
some $200 thousand in interest.
Not a true tax measure, the
low means that the State's
larger employers will pay tax
money withheld from employe's
paychecks into the State during
the biennium rather than al the
end of it. It is strictly an emer
gency piece of legislation.
In Ihe event this is continued
in ensuing bienniums, it will not
mean a loss of the entire amount
in the subsequent biennium.
Sonic Hesitation
As a member of the Tax Com
mittee, appointed to fill the va
cancy resulting from the death
of Rep. W. O. (Bunn) Kelsay,
D-Douglas, I viewed this mea
sure with some hesitation. No
adverse testimony was heard
from affected employers. Gen
erally, these cmployrs must
send those monies withheld for
Federal taxes in to the Federal
Senate Probe
Of Baker Snarled
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Senate investigation of former
Democratic aide Robert G.
(Bobby) Baker was snarled to
day over how far it should go,
and what it should investigate.
The dispute centers on wheth
er the Senate Rules Committee
should look into such related
matters as the moral improprie
ties of employes as well as their
financial transactions.
The controversy may he set-
' lied Thursday when the com -
! "' , mW? ln(closlour s,cs-
sion lo work out procedures for
i Hie inquiry, including its scope
The procedure session also
j will discuss the matter of pub-1
: lie hearings on the Baker case. I
Baker, a former secretary to J
: the Senate Democratic major-;
ity resigned after his widespread
, business activities came under
1 criticism.
I
if
government at the same time,
l n e 1 r bookkeeping, therefore,
wl" no b adversely affected.
Aooroximatelv 10 tier cent of the
s, ,. mnT ' o),,
7nm ,,, J C,,J , u.
I ,VVJ UUI V win ue tu-
fecjG(
Testimony from the presi
dents of the two largest Oregon
banks was heard. They testified
to tne ettect that emplovers
deposit these funds in their
banks at the present time. The
employers gain the interest from
holding the funds at the present
time. The banks have the bene
fit of the use of the money. The
State, which will now receive
the funds, will generally invest
it in bonds. Hence, the State
will gain the interest.
The bill received almost
unanimous support in Commit
tee and in both Houses.
Cigarette lax: The House
Committee on Taxation consid
ered a cigarette tax bill and
passed it out of Committee to
the floor of the House.
The bill would have taxed
cigarettes at .04 and would have
been automatically referred to
the people for a vote in the
May primaries. With voter ap
proval in May, it would have
raised $7 to $8 million for the
balance of the biennium.
The bill passed in the Tax
Committee with a 6 to 4 vote,
with 4 Democrats and 2 Re
publicans supporting the meas
ure. Announce Opposition
A group of 9 Republican
House members had announced
opposition to new tax bills. A
Democratic Senate group had
done the same.
The bill, however, had no
difficulty in passing the House.
inasmucn as the measure had
a referral clause and would not
go into effect without voter ap
proval, it was not regarded by
many as a "new tax."
1 lie Senate tabled the measure
without referring it to Commit
tee. This was regarded by most
House members and some Sen
ate members as a mistake.
Had the Senate passed the
bill (and the Governor allowed
it to become law) the voters
would have had Ihe opportunity
in May to decide whether they
wanted another $7 or $8 million
for at least partial restoration
of some of the sadly depleted
budgets.
General sales lax: The House
Tax Committee spent hours in
hearings on a general sales tax
bill modeled on the California
law. The particular bill had a
referral clause and would have
taken effect this biennium. It
provided for a 3 per cent tax
on most items, exempting such
things as food, drugs, feed, seed
ana lertilizer.
Because of the brevity of the
session, it was thought that
there would probably not be
enough time to complete study
on the bill, but the Committee
did continue its study, never
knowing for certain how long
Ihe session would last.
Testimony Is Heard
Testimony was heard from
representatives of industry, ag
riculture and the State Tax
Commission. Our thought was
that if the session were, for
some reason, prolonged, there
was a possibility that a bill
might be in shape for referral
to the floor. Further, the study
itSai0ii!(i(iS(i0iiiiii0iifi9i0i0!0i(i0!0iti0i0i0i0ii4i(i
m I
; Of.
IS
Fireplace Matches
Mafch Caddies
Hearth Brooms
Bellows
Firelighters
Tools & Tool Sets
Of.
Guar. 48-Kour Delivery on Custom Delivery
1 'tH
We'll guarantee 48
hour delivery on
that special size or
shape you need right
up to Christmas.
j&
5 finishes to choose
from. We can also re
place burned or dam
aged screen. Ask us
about it.
?
an
?
r
!
sr
r
?
er
Corner 6th
Plenty of Offstreet Parking
of Legislature
of this bill is planned by the
Interim Committee on taxation
and the work done by the spe
cial session Tax Committee will
make their task that much
easier.
It then became apparent that
the Senate would not act on the
measure, which also would have
had an automatic referral. The
Tax Committee, however, con
tinued its study for whatever
help it may be to the Interim
Committee on Taxation.
It was found that administra
tive costs under the proposed
legislation would be extremely
high. The State estimated costs
of about $2 million a biennium,
and representatives of the retail
trade estimated a $4.5 million
cost.
There seems to be little ques
tion among the members of the
Legislature that a sales tax
measure will be introduced at
the next session, and probably
passed for voter consideration
at a special election.
Salary cuts: The Tax Com
mittee introduced, as a Com
mittee bill, a measure to reduce
legislative pay by 20 per cent
and the salaries of other elected
officials by li per cent. The
bill passed the Committee., by
unanimous vote ot tne b Demo
cratic members, opposed by one
Republican with 5. Republicans
absent.
This measure was similar to
one introduced by Rep. J. E.
Bennett, D-Portland, but did
not include non-elected State
employes. The bill passed the
House by a substantial majori
ty, but like the cigarette tax,
died in the Senate. The last
day attempt by Sen. Al Flegel,
D-Douglas, to bring the bill to
the floor failed just before ad
journment. Boardnian: Although the Gov
ernor, on Nov. 11, had urged
that no new legislation, other
than of a fiscal nature, be in
troduced, he requested on Nov.
15 that new legislation be pass
ed regarding the Boardman
Boeing situation.
The Legislature had been as
sured during the regular ses
sion that the problems which
had plagued this contract were
solved. However, Boeing's at
torneys claimed title was not
clear and that it would not be
clear without a further $522
thousand purchase from the
Navy. The Governor claimed
the problem was worthy of a
special session in and of itself.
Many legislators felt that the
State had gone far enough with
Boeing Company and that if
they weren't satisfied yet, that
we should look into other com
panies. Recess Is Called
On Friday, Nov. 22, the
Speaker of the House, imme
1963 CHEV. IHPALA 4-DOOR
Radio, Heater, Power Glide, Power Steering
$2649
PAUL LEA MOTORS
12TH AND RIVERSIDE
HEARTH
WARMING
from our FIREPLACE CORNER
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START
1
at
Up
and Fir
(5333 I
diately after passage of the
salary bill, called a recess and
asked the attorney-members in
to his office for a discussion of
the legal opinion just rendered
by Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton. The opinion, dealing
with the Boardman matter, had
stated that "grave doubt" ex
isted in his mind regarding
constitutionality.
In the middle of the discus
sion, the phone rang ana
Speaker Barton answered. With
a shocked look, he turned to
us with the news that the Pres
ident had been shot and was
in a Dallas hospital in grave
condition.
Debate on Boardman, sched
uled for 11:30 o'clock that
morning, was forgotten. For an
hour legislators wandered from
the news room in the basement
to the floor of the House and,
back again. It was decided to
recess until Dec. 2. Just as this
this was about to be announced
by the Speaker, confirmation:
of the rumors came through.
The President was dead.
The Legislature re-convened
for the last day on Dec. 2, 1903.'
Debate Is Started
The Boardman debate started .
at 10 a.m. and lasted for more
than three hours in the House.
Proponents argued that the
State had a d'.ity to continue
with the deal, having agreed
to do so in 1901. Opponents ar
gued that we had gone far
enough, that this was not the
lease approved in 1961 and that
it was not to the best inter
est of Oregon.
The bill passed the House 33
to 26 and later that afternoon
passed the Senate 20 to 10. With
in an hour after passage by tne
Senate we adjourned the 1903
special session.
In summary, the budget was
cut $48 million, a speed-up of
withholdings was passed which
will bring in $12 million, the
House passed a cigarette tax
and Legislative salary cut which
were rejected by the Senate
and the Boardman-Boeing bill
was passed.
Vetoes: For the first time in
his term as Governor, Mr. Hal
field was over-ridden on a veto.
This occurred, not once, bul
twice during the brief session.
One was on a House bill au
thorizing, during the interim,
legislative counsel to check on
citizen's complaints regarding
administrative rulings. The oth
er was on a Senate bill regard
ing so-called "loss - leaders"
which restricts larger mer
chants from using loss-leaders
to the claimed detriment of
smaller merchants.
Unless Boardman runs into
yet another snag, the 1963 leg
islature is history.
Wood Carts
Baskets
Carriers
Color Crystals
Color Cones
Grates, Etc.
-
.-.
-
59
5s"
...
See Our Huge
Selection of
FIREPLACES
and
SCREENS
Including the hjndsome
Glassfyre glass firescreen.
Our selection is the lirgost
in Southern Oregonl