HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1951
PAGE TWO
Back From Amnesia, Levant
Finds Quick Success On TV
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD i - Back from
emnesia. Oscar Levant hat found
quick success on television.
"Succes I hate that word."
Injured Dentist
Shows Improvement
TL'LELAKK Dr. Don Reiben,
La Mesa, California, dentist in
jured two weeks ago in an auto
mobile collision is showing some
Improvement. Word that he is par
tially conscious at times was re
ceived by his father, George Rei
ben. Tulelake. Mrs. Reiben, and
Mrs. French Johnson, Tuluelake
mother of Mrs. Don Reiben have
been at his bedside.
Young Iteiben, was en route to
his home from a dental convention
in San Dieco at night, when
car, allegedly traveling at high
peed, struck his small car from
the rear, wrecking it.
Reiben suffered injuries to his
head and extreme shock, an in
jury similar to one he suffered
during World War II in France
when he was blown across a street
by the explosion of a mine as
he served with a medical detach
merit.
SCHOLARSHIP
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Mary Lou Kerr of Klamath Falls
has been picked to receive a full
tuuion scholarship given by back
ett Hall dormitory for women at
Oregon State College. The scholar
ship is given in recognition of cili
icnship, service and scholastic
achievement. She is a freshman
in science education. Mary Lou,
a 1H57 graduate of Klamath Union
High School, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kerr of
Roule 8. Box 28H, Klamath Falls.
mumbled the perverse Oscar
wearing i tweed suit with slept
in look.
But he is a success, thanks to
a local TV show on which he in
terviews eggheads and entertain
ers, plays the piano and rambles
about poetry, art and his ills.
I saw him at his home at the
end of a practice session with
Fred Astaire. After Fred left, the
super neurotic Levant talked
About himself, of course.
What about a news magazine
report that the show had got him
off the bottle but on the couch?
"That's untrue," he said. "I nev
er was on the bottle. Two years
ago, I had a heart attack and the
doctor told me I should drink
Drinking a little bored me, so I
drank more. But it never was
problem. 1 don't like drinking, it's
(or ordinary people.
"Psythiatry bores me. I'm not
on the couch. I just go to a psy
chiatrist so he can tell me his
problems.
"I've been in and out of every
sanitarium and hospital in South
ern California. I had what the doc
tors called acute apathy. You
ought to try it sometime. You
iust don't give a damn."
Despite Oscar's abhorrence of
"success." he is having it. There
is talk of going on a network with
his show. Tonight he guests with
Eddie Fisher on NBC. He's talk
ing about movies, and this sum
mer he returns to the concert
field, playing a new Shostakovich
concerto at the UCLA modern
music festival and two concerts at
Hollywood Bowl.
Oscar is also writing a new book
to accompany his earlier one, "A
Smattering of Ignorance." This
one is aptly titled: ".My Bed of
Nails."
'NOW OPENING DAILY AT 6:45 P.M
r
I POWER GARDNER FERRER FLYNN ALBERT
OmmaScopj
CfriKT A-r Cfr
sVamp Boat Sports"
tn Cinweiof a
Yf r-,' -4 1
MtM
MUM
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
By CHARLES MERCER I
NEW YORK l-Mike Slokey's
Pantomime Quiz." a television
summer bridesmaid for 11 years,
is back again.
So attractive is the show ibis
year that it will be surprising if
it fails to grab a rich sponsor to
shepherd it through next fall and
winter.
When you see this show on ABC-
TV (Tuesdays. 9:30 p.m., EDT),
you'll recognize the old parlor
game of charades played by two
teams of witty experts. The regu
lars, abetted by two guests each
week, are Stubby Kaye, Dorothy
Hart, Tom Poston, Carol Burnett,
'THAIS WHAT I LIKE ABOUT SPEAR-FISHIN'.
AT LEAST VA SEE SOVIg. FISH J
fiadio-JO Jjoq
COM I M
TO
Feature at 7:35 & 10:15
Li
DOORS CPSN fa: 3D P.
NOW SHOWING
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
Winner of 7 Academy Awards!
WILLIAM ALEC JACK
HOLDEN GUINNESS HAWKINS
glory
STORY
oi the
JUNIH.E
FIGHTERS!
! "ft. W" ? . s -
,.ST SllSUt HYAKW J
JJ TECHNICOLOR
I.
1 1
Feottirc 6:45-9:40
Admission for this
i Engagement'
Adults 90c
Children 35c
OOORS CPEN 6:3Q P. M.
STARTS
TODAY!
SCREEN'S GREATEST STARS in a Mu..W ihoi
hilt o nw high in FUN
.iM
and
ROMANCE
j f TECHNICOLOR,
BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY FRANK SINATRA
CELESTE HOLM IOHN LUND iOuis cihin sidnev ic.mei
.. IOUIS ARMSTRONG
ROLLICKING
BOISTEROUS
GAY FUNNY
TUNEFUL"
V r M, M I Vfl I Mi U
1A,i I
(ED NOTE: The Herald net Newi U
not rMpomible for lait minute change!
the radio and TV Kneauiei. iney
are publUhed mtrely as a public ierv
!ce and are furnlihed by th various
stations involved. i
KFLW CBS Jk ABC, 14M KC
Tuesday, May 13
8 00 Newa CBS
6.05 Muaic for Dining
7.00 Newa CHS
7 OS Lowell Thomai CBS
7 20 Sporta Time CBS
7.25 Amos n" Andy CBS
7:W Newa Annlysl CBS
7.S5 Newa CBS
8 00 Little Bob's HI Fl Hour
9 00 The Bob Inch Show
10.00 Richfield Reporter
10:!3 The Bob Inch Show
11:00 Little liob'a Late. Late Show
12.00 Sign Off
Wednesday, May 14
6:00 Early Morning News
6:15 America's Favorite Music
6:45 The Market Spot
7:00 News Breakfaat Edition
7:15 Wrnlhercast
7:19 Breakfast Broadcast
7 :tO prank Conn
7:45 Harry Babbitt Cbs
B OO Musical Variety Show CBS
8:05 Yours for a Happy Day
8:25 Shopping Newa
8::i0 The Bob Inch Morning Show
9.00 Breakfast Club
10:00 News CBS -10:05
Peter Lind Hayes Shou-tBS
10:15 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
10::i0 MorninR Melodies
10:45 Just Entertainment CBS
11:00 Magazine Newsstand Theater
11:10 Shopping News
11:15 Music for Enjoyment
11:30 House Party CB.-4
12:00 Noon Edition News
2:15 Payless SidewalK snow
12::i0 Backstage Wife CBS
12:45 Helen Trent CBS
1 00 News CBS
1:05 Whispering Streets CBS
l::tO Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2 ;10 Our Gal Sunday CBS
2 45 Nora Drake CBS
3 00 Ma Perkins CBS
3:15 Young Dr Malnne CBS
3 .TO Road of Life CBS
3 45 Couple Next Door CBS
4 00 Basin Briefs ,
4 15 Music
4:;i5 Arthur Godfrey CBS
5 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS
fl 15 Weather Roundup
fl 20 Northwest News Report
5 25 Loral Sports Highlights
5 30 Tom Harmon CBS
5 45 Frank Gnss CBS
5 55 Hometown News
fl 00 News CBS
6 05 Mufcic for Dining
7 l0 .Wws CBS
7 05 Lowell Thomai CBS
7 20 Sports Time CBS
7 25 Autos 'n Andy CBS
7:50 News Analysis CBS
7:55 Newa CBS
8 00 Little Bob's HI Fl Hour
9:00 The Bob Inch Show
10:00 Richfield Reporter CBS
10:15 The Bob Inch Show
11:00 Little Rob's Lata. Lata Show
12:00 Sign Oil
KFJl MRS ft DLBS, 1150 KC
Tuesday, May 13
Morgan News DLBS
Dorts
6 :i0 First Federal News
6.45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
7 00 Bill Stern Sports News MR!
7.05 Adventures9 nf the Scarlet Pim
pernel MBS
7 30 News - MRS
7 Squad Room MBS
8 00 News - MRS
8 05 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
ae Jamboree
ft 10 NVws MRS
B J5 Dan The Midnight Man Teen-
ase Jamboree
9 00 Sews MBS
9.03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen-
atte Jamboree
9 10 News - MBS
S 35 Dar The Midnight Man Tyn
age Jamboree
10 00 10 00 PM Headlines
10 10 Larrv Jones Sports
10:15 Mtttlv Music
11 00 Weal her Report
11 m Mo uv music
12 00 Sign Off
Wednesday, May 14
5 M News Summarv
5.15 KFJ Eve Opener
6 00 News Summary
6 05 KFJ Ee Opener
(I 10 News - MRS
ti 15 KFJ Eye Opener
6 V Sporu Report
7 00 Hemingway - DLBS
7 .10 New MBS
7 15 Todavs Rest Buys
7 .15 Rill Stem Sporttreel MBS
7 40 KFJI's Sports Mike
7.45 Local Morning News
R 00 Cliff Fngle News - DLBS
8 15 Over The Coffee Cup
8 .10 News MRS
8 T5 Over the Cnftea Cup
fl !0 News MRS
9 05 0er The Coffea Cup
fl .'0 News - MRS
9 .M Over The Co'fee Cup
10 00 Newspaper of The Air DLBS
10 15 Tcllo Tct - DLBS
10 :t0 A Vull To LaPointes
10:45 Musical Side Roads
11 Oi C.j br it I lleatter - MBS
1105 Musical Side Roads
11 30 News MRS
11 15 Musical Side Roads
12 News - MRS
12.05 Town ard Country Tlma
12 15 local Noon News
12 (0 News MRS
12 15 Glenn Bn.su Show
1 HO News MRS
105 Glenn Brvan Show
1 .10 News - MRS
1 '5 Glenn Rrj" Show
2 00 News - MRS . ,
JM C.lcnn Ervui Show
2 10 News - MRS
2 .15 The Jones Hy'i Show
It 00 News MRS
5 05 The j ones Riy's Show
5 .10 News - MRS
3-15 The Jones R.v s Show
4 00 News and Weather
4 05 The Jones Boy s Shw
4 15 HeMmrusi - DLBS
4 0 Garr-el Heatter MRS
4 15 Traffic Jam
5 00 New MRS
5 05 Traffic Jam
5 ,M) News - MRS
5 .15 Matinee Melodies
5 45 Chevron Headline News MRS
6 i1 Frlwnrd P Morgan News MRS
15 World of Snort
6 .! r irM Federal News
T 10 News MBS
7 15 Fsplonm Tomorrow - MBS
7 On R, ll Siern Sports News MBJ
7 05 P.ora'io Hornblower - MBS
8 A Nt ui - MRS
I OA Dan The Midnight Man Teen
ae Jamb'Tee
8 -Wl News - MRS
.t Dn Tie Midnight Man Tn
i. tr Jamboree
9 no New - MRS
OS Dsn The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
TO New, - MRS
4.t3 Dn Hie Midnight Man Teei
are Jairrniree
ii 00 10 .X PM Hradrmes
o IP 1 arrs Jnne Spcru
0 15 Vein Mus-c
1 -vi . raher Henorl
il 15 Moti Music
u oo s.gn off
KOTI-TV ChfjuMl 2, CaJrige
Orttn TcUtMm km.,
Tuesday, May 13
2 00 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Storm
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:45 Search For Tomorrow
4 00 Chaplains Corner
4:05 Uncle Bill
4 30 Passport
5.00 Weather and Newa
5:15 Douglas Edwards
5:30 Nama That Tuna
6 00 Tech Talks.
6 30 Adorn Playhouse
7:00 To Tell The Truth
7:30 Red Skelton
8.00 $64,000 Question
8:30 Trackdown
9 00 Boots and Saddles
9 3u Mr. Adams and Eva
10:00 TRA
10:30 News
10:33 Bowling
11:35 Sign Off
Wednesday, May 14
11:20 Cartoon '
11:30 As The World Turns
12 00 Beat the Clock
12 30 House Party
1:00 Big Payoff
1:30 Verdict Is Yours
2 00 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Storm
2:30 Edge of Night
3 00 Feminine Fancies
3.45 Search For Tomorrow
4:00 Chaplains Corner
4:05 Uncle Bill
4 30 Woody Woodpecker
5:00 Weather and News
5:15 Douglas Edwards
5:30 76 Sports Club
6:00 Tim McCov
6:15 Question Box
6.30 Big Record
7.00 The Millionaire
7:30 I've Got A Secret
8 00 Circle Theater
9.00 Big Storv
9:30 Richard Diamond
1000 Mickey Spillane
10 30 News
10:35 Wrestling
KBES TV Chgsaiil 1
Tuesday, May 13
2:00 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Sform
2.30 Edge of Night
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:45 Search For Tomorrow
4 00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
4:25 Devotions
4 30 Big Y Tex
5 oo Your TV Weatherman
5 05 News
5 15 Doug Edwards and Th News
5 30 Name That Tuns
6 00 Video Srope
6.10 Adorn Plavhouse
7 oo To Tell The Truth
7:30 Red Skelton
8:00 $64,000 Question
8:30 Trackdown
9.00 Boots and Saddles
9:30 Mr. Adams and Eva
10:00 26 Men
10:30 Newa
10:35 Championship Bowling
11:35 Sign Off
Wednesday, May 14
10 50 Cartoon
1-'.5B News
11.00 Search For Tomorrow
11:15 Their Land
11 .30 As The World Turns
12 00 Beat The Clock
".2 30 House Party
1 or Big Payoff
1 30 Verdict is Yours
2. Brighter Dav
2 15 Secret Storm
2:30 Eds- of Night
3 00 Feminine Fancies
4 00 Uncle Bills Cartoons
4 25 Devotions
5 oo Your TV Weatherman
5:05 News
5 15 Doug Edwards and Tha News
5:30 76 Sports Club
6 00 Tim McCoy
6 II Gateway
6 30 Big Record
7 no The Millionaire
7 tr I've Got A Secret
8 OT Circle Theater
8 OO Big Story
9 .10 Richard Diamond
10 00 Mickey Spillane
1U ,10 .News
10 35 Chicago Wrestling
11.33 Sign Off
KVIP TV Redding, OiaaaH ?
Tuesday, May 13
2 00 Church Jn The Homa
2 30 Do You Trust Your Wife
3 00 American Bandstand
3 45 Shasta College
4.00 Shasta College TV Geolog
Cou re
4 30 Komtc Karnlval
5 15 NBC News
5 30 Brave Eagle "Search For Tt
Sun"'
8 00 Wagon Train 20 DB
7 00 Ftsher-Gobel Show
8 00 Father Knows Best 20 DB
8 30 News Summary
S 35 Philro Playhouse "Fallen Sp.
row" Maureen O'Hara, Walt
Slerak. John Garfield, Mart
O Dnscotl
11:00 Late News
Wednesday, !J!ay 14
10 30 Luncheon With Jerno
11 00 Matinee Theater Color
'Pantomime Quiz,' Summer Bridesmaid, Back On TV
Milt Kamen and Howard Morris, limit." What threw him or his
"I like the show," Kaye war
saying the other day, "because
hk to play charades. Now then
are two ways to play charades
You can play it easy or you can
play it hard. The easy way is tr
have a lot of signals. We try to
do it the imaginative way. which
is the hard way and more fun
for everybody."
After making some extraordina
ry scores in the first four weeks
of play, the regulars ran into troU'
ble last week.
"It's that clock that begins to
get you," Kaye said, "You have
only 120 seconds and I went the
Sacred Heart Notebook
By ANN SARGENT
Maureen Novak, May queen, had
the honor of crowning Our Lady
during the annual May procession
on Sunday, May 4, lrom 7:30 to
8:45 p.m. at the Sacred Heart
Parish. The entire high school par
ticipated in the May celebration
to honor Our Lady.
The ceremony began with the
procession from the school to the
church during which the students
sang the Lourdes hymn. This was
followed by the Living Rosary, in
which each student, by his pray
er, represents a bead of the ros
ary, and the Litany of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
Our Lady was then crowned by
Maureen with the assistance of the
members of her court, Michel!
Brett. Ann Jendrzejewski, Jose
phine krok, Deanna Louie and
Marilyn Waters. Second graders,
Virginia Falkowski, carrier of the
queens bouquet; Ann Bailey ana
Linda Yasama, trainDearers, also
look part. Following the crowning,
Deanna Louie lead the recitation
of the Act of Consecration. Senior
eirls formed an honorary court.
The Rev. Alfred Fisher concluded
the religious program with a ser
mon on devotion to Mary followed
bv Benediction. "Mother Beloved
was sung as the procession left
the church.
The procession was directed by
Sr. M. Cecil, sodality adviser.
Ann Sargent, senior, took first
place in the county senior division
for the annual democracy essay
contest sponsored by the Ameri
can Legion. Ann, with two win
ners from the junior division, read
her essay last Tuesday evening
at the American Legion auxiliary
meeting. Speeches will also be
given by them on KOTI-TV some
time next week.
Results of the Iowa Tests were
given to the high school students
last Monday. Each student has a
chart of his own scholastic stand
ing compared with a corresponding
graph of his class. On the same
profile he has his grade averages
for the nine tests as compared
with the scores of other pupils
of the same grade level who have
taken the test. The purpose of the
tests was to check on the individu
al's educational growth and devel
opment as well as the school's
scholastic ratiag.
Coinciding with their sociology
course, SHA seniors witnessed a
trial at the city courthouse on
Wednesday afternoon. Earlier in
the year the class, under the ad
visorship of Coach Gerald Kempf.
studied civil law and court process
es, i
Installation of new officers was!
held at the last student body meet
ing on Thursday. Ivan Pankey,
former ASB president, gave the
oatn ot office to Andre DeBel,
newly elected president. ,
Andre then installed the other
two officers. Ethel Florer, secre
tary; and Tony Krok. treasurer.
Student governors for 1957-58 are
bileen Fitzgerald, vice president
.Haruyn waters, secretary; ana
Jean Gasperini, treasurer, turned
over their lobs to the new offi
cers. Larry Jackson, who was ab
sent because of illness, will be
installed into the vice presidency
at a future date.
eammatei was this tough one:
He tried a shortcut through the
oadminton game, or, hey, there,
vou witn the bird in your ear!"
Does tha critical and popular
icclaim which bas greeted "Pan
tomime Quiz" this year lead
Stokey to believe it mav be
extended beyond the 22 weeks of
its present contract?
"I've become something of a
philosopher on that subject," he
said. "Every spring for 11 years
people have acclaimed 'Panto
mime Quiz and we remain dodu-
lar through the summer. Come
fall, I go back to California and
I'm told, "Don't make any com-
mnmenu Decause you 11 surely be
going network in a couple of
weeks.' Tl-j next thing I know it's
spring again. and 'Pantomime
Quiz' is back as a summer
replacement.
Stokey does feel that he's as
sembled just about his ablest
playera this year.
Tonight's guest, a person who
would seem most unlikely to want
to play charades, is Sir Cedrit
Hardwicke.
BUY
GINUINI
SAMSONITE
LUGGAGE :
Rtfiilar PrlgM
GET
S&H Green Stamps :
FOR
GradmHea Sift
Fathtit Day
DON'S ;
Dm Anderson Favell ;
th S Main TU 4-mo
OTI Dean Wins
Research Grant
W. M. Douglass, administrative
dean at Oregon Technical Insti
tute, has been awarded a Carnegie
Corporation research grant for the
Colleee Business Managers Work
shop July 27-August 2 at the Uni
versity of Omaha, in Nebraska.
The research grant will cover
two-weeks special study. This is
Douglass" third year at the ninth
annual workshop.
This i the fourth year the Car
negie Corporation of New York
has awarded full-expense grants
totaling $12,000 annually to busi
ness managers of small colleees.
Fifteen outstanding business au-
monties lrom the nation will in
struct the waek - long workshop,
first of its kind ir. the nation.
More than 200 college adminis
trators from 42 states and six
foreign countries attended the con
ference last summer.-
ELECTED
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Dwain C. Epps of Klamath Falls
has been elected treasurer of next
year's junior class at Oregon State
College. More than 1,700 students
are members of the class. Epps is
majoring in industrial engineering.
A 1956 graduate of Klamath Union
High School, he is the son of Mr.
Wilma Halaas of 4614 Dver.
12:00
12:4S
1:00
1-.-10
2 00
2 .10
3 00
4.00
:.-
.V13
3 ."
6:00
S 30
7:00
BOO
0:00
Queen Tor A Day
Modern Romance!
Comedy Time
Truth or Conaequeneef
The Chrlitophera
Do Vou Truit Your Wifa
Arr.erican Bandstand
Inaide Your Srhoola
Komic Karnlval
NBC Newi
My Little Margie "Ward! Graa"
Ray Milland -Tamily Tree"
Pat Boone 13 DB
Disneyland
Kralt Theater Color
San Tranclico Beat "Pilot Re
write" Newi Summary
Late Show Wyomln Vera
Ralston, John CarroU. William
Elliott
Late Newa
West Coast
' Intercollegiate Finals
RODEO
' Klamath Falls
FAIRGROUNDS
May 24 -25 -1 P.M.
Don't mis X1 Collef eontMt
Anu from California. Idaho.
Wishtnrton. Oregon and Arl
ior.a. Put It on your entertain
ment calender . . rlfht now'
Tickets Available at O.T.I.
Ph. TU 2-3466
rtrkew l 00 funeral adm.
2 00 mcrved. 2 SO box. Chil
'ren under 17 free with oarenl
Vote For
CHET WILLIAMS
for
County Commissioner
Let every precinct have a choice
the way our money is spent!
Pali Air. Cammlttee far Williams, Ethel Casey, dtalrmaai
Democratic Candidate
for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
EARL K. ALLISON
A Disabled Veteran
Serving the Best interests
of Klamath County
DONT FORGET TO VOTE
Paid Adr. by Sari K. Alllsea
VOTE YES
for
Council Manager
PLAN
Pd. A dr. Lflafu f Wemem VoUrfl
by Mn. VI nlrt Ktan,
v (tiers service ch.
RAY (Stormy) Chase
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
A Native cf Klamath County.
No Conflicting Business
Interests
An Equitable Business Administration
for Klamath County
Paid AdT Bay Chaaei
if
LET'S LOOK AT WARREN GILL'S
DYNAMIC LEGISLATIVE RECORD!
mm tote
Edmund E. Hass
Vice-President
r i
9
Ecific Northwest Compjlyi Ltyi
5. net 1913
Mr. Hass will be at the
Willard Hotel
Thursday and Friday
T.leohon. TU 4-4161 to consult wilts Mr. Han
en invtsrmtnt and retirement program! yllr tha
tcurrhct ot utilitttl, bonks, tniuranca. Industrial,
Invtttmcnt Company iham. Dapandabta Income!
at Jo to i'g cen bo obtained.
302-1 Fluhrer Bldg., 5 So. Central Ph. SPrin, 3-7319
'Other offices in Portland, Salem, lugene. Seattle. Spokane,
Tacome, Aberdeen, Bellimjhem, Yakima, Wenotchoa and Welle
Walla.
For Gill For Governor
WARREN SILL ha$ more experience in state government than
any other Republican candidate for Governor, served' ten years
in the Oregon State Legislature, it Republican Leader of the
Senate. Committee appointments have included Roads and
Highways, Veterans' affairs, Forestry and Mining, Game, Alco
holic Control, Elections and Privileges, and Financial Affairs. 'For
the past four years Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Commit-
tee.
WARREN GILL cast more than 37,000 votes affecting the
people of Oregon. Has been the author of important legislation,
resisted government domination of local affairs . . Stated on
Senate floor, "I abhor big government, the b i g g e r it gets, the
smaller you and I become." His intelligence, honesty, integrity,
popularity and courage are acknowledged by members of both)
partras. WARREN GILL SAYS WHAT HE MEANS AND DOES
WHAT HE SAYS HE WILL DO. A test of his leadership and
ability to get things done came during the recent special ses
sion, when Republicans refused to sutfle for a 6 tax cut pro
posed by the Democrat Governor, Thanks to Republican solidari
ty, the people received an income tax reduction of over 20"..
One of Gill's colleagues said of him, "The way Warren held us
together, to fight as a team during those trying days, was noth
ing short of spectacular!"
As chairman of the powerful Judiciary Comrrrtttee and Repub
lican leader in the Senate, WARREN GILL has excellent "on the
, job" experience and "know how" in the functions of state gov
ernment, and knows what action is required to get results far
the people of Oregon.
The experience WARREN GILL had as an employee, in lum
ber camps, confirmed his belief that TIMBER IS A CROP TO BE
PLANTED AND HARVESTED thus protecting our forests for future
generations. His understanding of our forests problems was of
great value in his service on the Forestry and Mining Committee
of the Legislature.
As a mtmber of committees of the house and senate, Senator
Gill had the opportunity of learning all sides of our hydroelectrie
development programs end the effect on our economy ... he
fully appreciates the economic value to the state of our power
resources development end will do everything possible to encour
age the rapid, orderly development of our power potei.tial as
well es to see that our fishing industry, irrigation-reclamation de
velopments are not retarded.
As a result of sponsoring legislation for the people of Oregon,
WARREN GILL has played an important role in getting things
done for the state.
rata Adr. r?els r.,t. Caalraaaa. GUI tar Geeeraw Cemm.