Powerful Senate Post
Goes To Astoria Demo
SALEM AP) - Senate 'Presi
dent Harry Boivin Monday named
Sen. Dan Thiel, D-Astoria, to head
the powerful Senate Ways and
Means Committee, and Sen. Ben
Musa, l)-The Dalles, chairman of1
the Senate Taxation Committee.
Both men have records for
! being tight when it comes to gov
ernment spending.
Sen. Alfred H. Corbett, D-Port-land.
Ways and Means chairman
in 1959, and who opposed Boivin
for the Senate presidency, was
made chairman of the Senate
Labor and industries Committee.
; Five of the 20 chairmanships
cnt to Republicans.
: Here are the committee chair
men:
Councilmen
Are Sworn
In At Malin
MAUN Leonard Petrik was
tworn in as mayor and three
councilmen, George Pappe, Dan
McAuliffe and George Bauer, were
tworn in for four-year terms at
the Jan. 3 meeting of the city
council. McAuliffe was reelected.
. Holdover councilmen were Cecil
Jackson and Paul MeCulley.
Henry Perkins, Klamath Falls
was reappointed city attorney;
A. L. Schmidt will serve again
as marshal and Ival Taylor will
orve again as watermaster.
The council reviewed finances
and accomplishments of I960. A
new paving project, Market Street
from Broadway to Seventh, will
be paved this year.
Agriculture Walter Lelti, R
Salem. Alcoholic Control AI. Flegel, D
Roseburg. Commerce and Utilities Thom
as R. Mahoney, D-Portland.
Education Monroe Sweetland,
D-Milwaukie.
Elections Boyd R. Overhulsc.
D-Madras.
Financial Affairs Richard E.
Groener, D-Milwaukie.
Fish and Game John D. Hare,
R-Hillsboro.
Health and WelfareAlice Cor
bett, D-Portland.
Highways Anthony Ylurri, R
Ontario. Judiciary Carl Francis, R-Day-
ton.
Labor and Industries Alfred H.
Corbett, D-Portland.
Local Government Robert F.
W'hite. R-Salem. j
Military Affairs Robert
Straub. D-Eugt-ne.
Natural Resources Andrew J.
Naterlin, D-Newport.
Planning and Development
R. F. Chapman. D-Coos Bay.
Resolutions Dwight H. Hop
kins, D-lmbler.
Rules Jean Lewis, D-Portland.'
State and Federal Alfairs Wal
ler J. Pearson, D Poi tland. -
Taxation Ben Musa. D-The
Dalles.
, Ways and Means Dan Thiel,
D-Astoria.
They'll Do It Every Time
Wmen goobina took the typing
test to get a job; it was on
A l?tl SUPERSONIC MODEL
By Jimmy Hatlo
So SHE GETS THE JOB-AND THE
MACHINE THEV GIVE HE.C IS THE
ORIGINAL PATENT-OFFICE MODEL"
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, January 10, 1961 PAGE I
Columbia Pact Unfinished
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VICTORIA, B. C, ( P) -Lands
and Forests Minister Ray Willis-
ton said Monday a lot of work ir
still to be done befcre a final
treaty setrtemenl is completed on
the Columbia Kivcr. ,
He was commenting on reports
from Ottawa that a draft treaty
was approved by Canadian and
United States ncgotalors meeting
there to iron out details of an
agreement between the two coun
tries for hydroelectric power de
velopments on the international
river.
He said a federal provincial
agreement, engineering studies
and licensing procedures all must
go before Parliament and the U.S.
ICongress before the treaty is rati
fied.
Willislon said he is "most re
luctant" to predict when construe
tion will start on the $438,000,000
', project. B. C. and the federal gov
ernment have yet to agree on fi
nancing of the scheme.
He said these steps must be
taken:
Prime Minister Diefcnbakcr and
President Eisenhower sign the
draft treaty of principles, virtual
ly the tame as released last Octo
ber. '
All engineering studies must be
completed to give the details of
the project. I
aw
Dairymen Open
State Meeting
SALEM (AP) The Oregon
Dairymen's Assn. opened a three
day convention here Tuesday
morning with some 300 registered.
Gov. Mark Hatfield will speak
at a luncheon of the group's dairy
council Wednesday noon.
The convention will end with a
banquet Thursday night.
Fred Ehlers Will Conduct
Knife, Fork Club Meeting
Fred Ehlers, president of Klam
ath Knife and Fork Club, will con
duct a meeting Friday evening
during which Kurt Singer, master
spy, will .reveal some of his se
crets. William Wales Jr. will introduce
the speaker. Capt. Jefferson E.
Davis will deliver the invocation.
Dinner will be served prompt
ly at 6:45. Standard club rules
governing reservations and guests
will prevail.
The average American family
uses about 900 metal cans a year.
f In respect to the memory of
EMU CARROZ, long associated with
our firm,
WE WILL BE CLOSED
WEDNESDAY," Jan. 1 1
from 9:30 to 10:30
for the funeral
DICK B. MILLER CO.
MM FOR
Oregon Drivers!
STATE FARM Offers
New Savings on Car Insurance
Stat Farm ratal ere now even lower en colliiion and ether cover
SUV," Our Pimtiil Oregon policyholder! elone will save over $100,.
000. And Slot. Farm i new rating plan ,,,. you . tailor-made
rata . . . boied on luch thinsi ai ah... .... l l ...
drive, end whot you uie your cor tor. What', more the tpeciol reree
.r mmi iwo-cor romiuei and (mall-car owners
now mean even greoter tavingi. And farmers get
e tpeciol 30", diuount! So find out how yen
stand! Contact your State Form "Family Intur
once Men" todoy.
LYNN COLBY
Main & Esplanade
Phone TU 2-3673
STATE FARM
the careful 4Hver'e lend careful buyer's) car luiriBM
State Farm Mutual AutemehiU Insurant CempaBF
Heme Office: Bleemlniten, Illinois
fit ATI VAIM
INtUt.NCI
Snow Depth
About'Same
; LAKEVIEW A snow survey re
port taken last week by Duane
Crane and Joe Cahoon of the Soil
Conservation Service at Quartz
Mountain showed a depth about
(lie same as this time last year
but a water content of approxi
mately twice as much.
At Quartz Mountain, where five
Samples were taken, the depth
ranged from seven to 12 inches,
with density from 25 to 28 per
cent and water content from two
Jo three inches. The same numberl
of samples at Bly Mountain
showed depth from 10 to ll'i inch
es with 27 per cent density and
water content of three inches.
At both places equipment has
been set up by the SCS to meas
ure soil temperature as well as
foil moisture content but these
figures have to be sent away for
interpretation and there will be a
later report on the soil tempera
ture.
Former Society
Matron Goes
On Trial Today
PORTLAND (API Opening
statements from rival attorneys
were scheduled today in the first
degree murder dial of Mrs. Jos
eph Garrett. 35, former Dallas,
Texas, socialite.
She is accused of setting a fire
fn her Portland home that killed
three of her four children and
their governess last Oct. 7. Mrs
Garrett and the other child were
rescued by neighbors.
The trial involves only the
death of one child, Gavlc, 5
months old.
Opposing attorneys took all of
Monday to select a jury of eight
women and four men.
Mrs. Garrett's father, Alvin M
Owsley, and her brother, Alvin
M. Owsley Jr., have been ap
proved as counsel for the trial,
but her father was not in circuit
court Monday, and her brother
did not participate in questioning
of the jurors. Defense attorneys
from Portland handled that.
A defense of insanity will be
offered.
Judge Swears
In New Sheriff
LAKEVIEW Lake County's new
sheriff, Don Woodruff, was sworn
in at the beginning of the year by
C. H. Langslet, county judge.
Also sworn in by the judge
were Woodruff's appointed staff.
Lindon Jones, local deputy sher
iff, and Neil Friday, who will be
deputy sheriff at Paisley.
All three men had requested
(hat the oath be administered by
Langslet, who retired as county
judge at the close of l0.
Woodruff also announced that
Mrs. Mary Plato will assume du
ties of deputy in charge of tax
collection. She has had several
years of experience with tax work
in the office.
Friday will move to Paisley as
oon as living quarters are found
there for his family.
(iOJjyntVVS) I Saturday!
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335
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52" to 102" IFIF!
WE BOUGHT
THE FACTORY'S
ENTIRE OUTPUT
TO BRING TO
YOU DRAMATIC
SAVINGS UP
TO $102.95
AS SHOWN
BELOW!
LLflgflog CDjxdid Jg,,
weft
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A V .
Not 1960 doMoaU, end
f the Una, onexrf oklnii,
hepwoni or floor mod
el, but . .
ALL
NEW
1961
GENUINE
HARMONY
HOUSE
QUALITY
AT
REDUCED
PRICES!
ITS SO EASY
v TO SHOP AT
SEARS AND
S3coCto LDcFdte
:VjLkJi!& p arm. can in sb
!aiiillaa51!!e55
3 v
1 1 . .'1
P $Enr BBS CD CEdttE OB
52" tf 10295 SWl
SAVEI
Ntwspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive