HERALD AND
Committee
Post Taken
Sen. Harry D. Boivin D,
' Klamath Falls, was recently ap
pointed to the Legislative Counsel
Committee by Senate President
Ben Musa.
The Legislative Counsel Com
mittee Is a joint statutory com'
mittee established in 1953 and pro
vides bill drafting Rervice for the
legislature and editing and pub
lishing the 8 volume set of Ore
gon Revised Statutes, which con
tains all the laws of Oregon,
During the interim between leg
lslativo sessions, the committee
conducts studies in various areas
such as law revision and legisla
tive proces.es and procedures.
-Their study results in recommen-
dations to the Legislative Assem
bly when it convenes.
Other members of the commit
tee include the new chairman,
Rep. C. R. Hoyt (R. Corvallis;
vice chairman, Rep. W. H. Holm
strom (D), Gcarhart; secretary.
Sen. Donald R. Husband (R), Eu
, Rene; Senators Ben Musa D),
.The Dalles, President of the Sen
ate; Thomas R. Mahoncy (D),
.Portland; Robert L. Elfstrom
;,Ul, Salem; Representatives Clar--,.encc
Barton Dl, Coquille, Speak
er of the House; Victor Atiyeh
(R), Portland; W. O. Kelsay (D),
Rqseburg; Juanita Orr (D), Lake
Grove; and Richard L. Kennedy
(D), Eugene, as alternate for
Speaker Barton.
Hew Office
Door Opened
The new Klamath National For
est Headquarters Office, located
at 1215 S. Main Street, Yreka,
threw open Its doors for the of
ficial Open House of the building
Friday, Feb. 1, 1063, from 1 p.m.
to 7 p.m.
The building was constructed un
der the authorization of the U.S.
Government's General Services
! Administration. There is more
than 11,000 square feet of office
space and enough off-street park
ing for 50 vehicles.
All the employes In the office
were on hand to welcome the
public. The rooms were opened,
questions answered and refresh
ments served. A large relief map
of the Klamath National Forest,
and Siskiyou County is on display
in the lobby,
tests Move
liUHS Hours
KUHS will b running on spe
cial schedule Tuesday, Feb. 5.
because of achievement testing of
ninth and eleventh grade stu
dents. The sophomores and seniors
will be attending classes the first
four periods of the regular sched
ule, or from 8 a m. to noon.
The ninth and eleventh graders
"ill be scheduled for testing from
12 30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Other than these limes, the stu
Ients will be excused from class
es (or this day only. "We wish
the parents to know that Ihe stu
dents will have more free time
on this particular day." principal
Willard MrKinny stated.
Hus schedules are arranged so
that all students will he transport
id who are normally transported
to fit this special schedule.
i1a!in Chamber
Rciscs Dues
MAI. IN' A siwi.il merlin
I ne (inmher ot commerce was
called by the president, Marion
Kukpatrirk, Jan. 22, for the pur-
PAGE I
pose of discussing the amount of president of the Lakeview Little
duos, to he charged for member- j league at a meeting held Sunday,
ship, during the current year. Jan. 27, al the Foster home lie
It was voted that dues would be 'will he serving for the fourth
s,- ;iini would be on Ihe dues notice ye.ir.
i.ird, reason for Ihe raise, due oihrr ollicns reeleeled were
t" increased costs of Ihe chamber. James M.ihiiter, vice piesulont:
Tie chairman of the commiltee Merocille Bell, secietary; James
lo set up the tables and airance Uimpkins. treasurer, and W 1 1
i '.' 'or the annual crab teed I (rod Duval, plavrr agent.
I j n. 2i limited all directors to br IMmis were made lor a season
. n hand 9 30 a m. Sunday, Feb. jot 17 games for each of the six
teams in Ihe lc.ti:Mr
H'JI I:
A NEW JOY HAS COME TO
THE SCREEN...IMD
THE WORLD IS k HAPPIER
PLACE TO LIVE IX!
eiofjr
1
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Commimih. Qakndak
MONDAY
KULALONA CHAPTER, PAR,
p.m., regular meeting, First
Presbyterian Church.
HENLEY BETHEL 51. 7:30
p.m., meeting, Henley Grange
Hall.
' TUESDAY
MIDLAND GRANGE HOME
EC CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting, Kath
ryn Smith, Midland.
LAKKSHORE DUPLICATE
BRIDGE CLUB, II a.m., dupli
cate bridge, City Library.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB,
Prosperity Rebekah Lodge, 12:30
p m potluck, Sylvia Jones, 2020
Wiard.
ALT A MONT EXTENSION
UNIT. 10 a.m., credit buying No.
2, Joan's Kitchen.
WOTM, Chapter 1f,7, 8 p.m.,
hospital chapter night with en
rollment, Moose Home.
Weather
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Rainy periods;
highs SO-64. falling little late in
Plane Crash
Kills Salem
Navy Officer
COTTAGE GROVE (UP1I - A
plane crash north of here Satur
day killed a Salem Naval reserv
ist and injured another crewman.
Lt. Cmdr. R. E. Valentine, 39,
died when the twin-engine Navy
F2A anti-submarine patrol plane
smashed into the earth 2'-j miles
north of the cily. Valentine was
an official of the State Forestry
Depart mcnt.
His co-pilot, Lt. Ralph Boone
McLaughlin Jr., 3!), Portland, was
reported in satisfactory condition
in a Eugene hospital.
McLaughlin parachuted to safe
ty after tile plane's right engine
caught fire and the craft vent out
of control. Valentine's body was
found near the wreckage. His
parachute apparently failed to
open.
The plane was on a training
(light from Sand Point Naval Air
Station at Seattle to Mather AFB
at Sacramento.
The two men were attached to
Reserve Squadron 891, an anil
submarine unit. The Navy said
Valentine had been released from
active duty in September alter
being recalled in the 1961 Berlin
crisis. He left a widow and four
children.
Events Set
For Carnival
MALIN The Malin Schools are
presenting their annual school
carnival, with help of the Parents
and Patrons Feb. 9 at 7 p m. in
the high school gym.
Queen's contestants are Bonnie
Duncan, seventh grade; Sandra
Wolf, eighth grade; Krisli Otto
man, freshman; Priscilla Leith
oldl, sophomore: Jill Johnson,
junior: Barbara Pills, senior.
Prues to bo given include a
WestinghoHsc stereo, and a tran
sistor radio.
After crowning the queen there
will be fun lor all, tcHturmg a
country store, cake walk, darts,
bean bag. baseball and haskel-
ball throws and a ftshxnd. Re
roshmcnta of all kinds will be
sold.
Foster Heads
' Little League
LAKEVIEW - tlrcult Judge
Charles II. Foster was reeleeled
r . OPENS
m
1 I ritfll IHTA
Monday, Ft bruary 4, 1963
KLAMATH COUNCIL PTA, 1
p.m., meeting, Roosevelt School.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI
ARY, Klamath Unit No. 8, 8 p.m.,
regular meeting, American Le
gion Club.
WEDNESDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna
tion Club, 7:30 p.m., meeting,
Ella Gillette, 214 E. Main.
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE,
p.m., meeting, VKW Hall. Elec
tion of Devu Pup screening com
mittee. MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 pro.
meeting, Midland Grange Hall.
KLAMATH ARCHERS, 6:30
p.m. potluck, Twyla Ferguson
School gym. League shoot fol
lows.
ZULEIMA NILE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
election of officers, past presi
dents honored, Winema Hotel.
Cards following.
Roundup
week; lows 40-50; 1 to 2 inches
rain interior, heavier on coast.
Eastern Oregon: Mild and wet;
highs 40-55; lows 25-40.
Portland Vancouver, Willam
ette Valley: Showers tonight, rain
Tuesday with high 55; low tonight
44-48.
Western Washington: Rainy
periods 53-58; low 42-48.
Eastern Washington: Partly
cloudy, showers: high Tuesday 42
52; low tonight 32-14.
Western Oregon: Showers, rain
latfi Tuesday; high about 55; low
tonight 42-52.
Eastern Oregon: Occasional
showers; highs 46-56; low 32-44.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Oale warn
ings up lor south to southeast
winds 20-40 decreasing to south to
southwest 15-30 tonight, increasing
late Tuesday; rainy.
Famed Art
Sent Here
From France
NEW YORK IUP1I - "Whis
tler's Mother" arrived here today
from France aboard a U S. troop-
transport and was speeded with
maximum security toward Atlan
ta where it will go on exhibit
next Sunday.
The famous painting by Ameri
can rtist James A. McNeill
Whistler left immediately by spe
cial van after its arrival here this
morning aboard the Darby. It
was trucked to Washington where
it will be placed aboard a train
for the remainder of the trip to
Atlanta.
Accompanying "Whistler's Moth
er was an even more valuable
maslerpiece "Penitent St. Mary
Magdalene" by the 17th Century
French maslor, Georges do la
The ladies are on loan from
Paris' Louvre Museum to the At
lanta Art Association as a me
mnrint IriKiiln Ia ! Atlanta orMHSSIst l0C.ll DrOlCcts
.. . " i ,, , .,
lovers wno wore K.lien in a plane,
crash oulside Paris la.st June.
lames V. Carmichael. president 1
of Ihe Atlanta Art Association.'0'
and Fdouard Moiot-Sir. cultural e It is about $1,000 still short
counsellor of the French embassy. !"f "s K"al of $10,500. according to
were at the Brooklyn Navy Yardl""1 Bnnknwski. treasurer,
to receive Ihe painting and watch I Th Mockgrowers are using
them placed carefully inside a ' " l'"""c "f ""-
Vi)1, munily with a transistor public
Whistler, who painted Ins niolh.'"W'css system, and Ihe remain-
er's portrait in IK72. tilled it "Ar-
rani:enirnt in It hick ;'nd Crev"
but the public dubbed it "Whis
tler's Mother." It was acquired
by tlie French government many
ears ago lor the Luxembourg
Museum in Paris and later trans-
(erred lo a place of hnor at the
.ouvre
Sparks Named
Year's Jaycce
I.AKEVIKW-Hov Spaiks w a,
named ,l.icee of tlie Yo.u by
the Like County .li.cees at tlie
aiiiiu.il t. (dies' iiiijht b.imiuct held
al Van's Ihe evening ol Jan. "JtV
Spaiks. who has been assistant
cashier at the Lakeview branch
of the First National Bank of Ore
con. is being ti anMerrril to the!
Pendleion branch as of Feb 4!
lo he installment rich! ofticer
tbeie. .lames Dunbar Jr was m-j
.stalled as second ice president
of the club to take Spaiks' place
tiuest ,seakcr hr the eveiuiu
was Dae (iiocti of Madias, stale
.lavcee mcc president for Distncl
10 '
Picnic Site OK
l.VKKVIKW - The Mc jurk
division ol tV Oregon HiIum)
I cpArtmMit h. appiovctl a pro
posdl piTMMitM by lur Hut cm ol
I -mid Mrtiuonicnt (or fin r (op
inion t of h pu knu kmi;, ( jimpinc
jinid .vrmv Mir at 1 rrp (rrr n
j Fall! nrar Add.
j (iooki ni.tii.iT of 1 1:
Lakcviow PiMm-I of tho IU.M.
shu I ho ioolo;nnoii! m!' dopcihi
'upon (uhiio lim.l- v .il.i'nv
r t
PATRICK ELLAM
Knife, Fork
Slates Two
Adventurers
Patrick Ellam, an adventurous
young English skipper who did
what the old salts of Brittany
said could never be done, and a
fellow who has since become an
American citizen and one of the
sports authorities of the world on
small sailing craft, will be the
guest of the members of the Klam
ath Knife and Fork Club at the
Feb. 11 dinner meeting at the
Winema Motor Hotel, it was an
nounced today by Frtd W. South
well, secretary.
Presently Ellam is head of Pat
rick Ellam, Inc., Mamaroneck
N.Y., a yacht delivery business
which guarantees delivery of
yachts, no matter where or when
The corporation sends out teams
(by air) as far as Nova Scotia in
Ihe North and the Caribbean Is
lands in the South to move boats
from port to port by sailing them
on their own bottom:
Ellam's accomplisnment was
sailing the treacherous Atlantic
Ocean in a 19-foot sailboat. With
a single companion he left Fal
mouth Harbor early one morning
A year later, after having trav
eled down the coasts of Spain and
Portugal to Africa and the Cana
ry Islands, thence across to the
West Indies and up the coast of
Florida northward, the little "So
pranino" reached New York safe
ly, and as trim as the day it
left its English harbor.
Ellam's UA apparently paid off
on a new assignment for h i m
Time-Life, Inc.. the publishers of
the new magaine "Sports Illus
trated'' engaged the blue - eyed
young Englishman to travel the
Caribbean in search of the odd
and unusual in spectator sports
He found them octvpus racing
alligator racing, spear - fishing,
game-fishing, and cock-fighting.
Cattlemen's
Profit Goes
To UF Drive
LAKEVIEW - Local contribu
tions to Ihe slate cattlemen's con
vention expense fund last Novem
ber resulted in a profit, accord
ing to announcement by the Lake
Cnnnly Slnckgrowers Association,
and the money is being used to
T!, lnl-n r,.,mL, rnilH V.mfT'Ce
"" ' ' '"laerordinfi to .1 Herbert Stone, re-
;iH be assisted oy $200 ot the
an-f money, bringing the total
"rie collections in s:i..khi.
der will be held lor Inline pioj-
ecis.
Weather
Tpnowraiores durifte Ihe 54
hol,r, pnHini5 , 4 , m PST today.
Ilich liw Precip
:.7 52 .18
Aslona
Baker
Brooking
Medlord
41
,M
-It
51
"-!
Newport
:a
Kt
.Vi
M
til
North Bend
Pendleion
f"! 1 1 "'
Hchnon.!
S;,,,-m
t hit-.ito
48
48
M
8
t;;
III
HI
m
s;
7(1
411
im Angeles
mk
s'"' Fihiicim
iW.ishmglon
Northern Califeima
heavy extreme north
Coralhv
patches Tue
.shoucrs tonuht. (ogjllarel McNeil. Mrs. Beatrice Malt
day. lam l.iler Tues-ison. Mrs. Audrey Lewis, and Mrs
(;x; hiii'i .V, low tomhl 44 -W
Howl Mo'tlv clouilv with r.inn
ponotlv mmiw niounuinv Inch
Tiio-.d;iy 4o,m. low toiiicht .12-40
K.tkor ;ind l-i llvando: Periods
of ram. now m mnunUmv h;h
T-.iOM.nv 4i-:0. low tonight .TJ-40
Ski It r port
o Tot.d no M inch
; temp W M 7 i m .
T;ir!vi
On, po new
sr.ow lv
neoded
I p.ick. ch.iiP not
WAX & POLISH
JOBS from . . $12.00
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 S 6iS PS TU 4 SS4
Sump Area
Land Open
For Lease
Twenty-eight tracts of public
land in the Southwest Sump lease
area in the Tule Lake Sump are
being offered by the Bureau of
Reclamation for leasing for agri
cultural and grazing purposes
Scaled bids from the general pub
lic for the leasing of these lands
will be received at the Project
Office of the Bureau of Reclama
tion in Klamath Falls until 9 a.m.
and 2 p.m., Feb. 19.
These tracts of public land will
be leased for the 1963 farming,
season. The leases for units in
the norfii half of the area will in
clude an option to extend the
term of the lease for succes
sive additional periods of one
year each up to two additional
years. Leases for units in the
south half of the area will include
the option to extend the term of
the lease for successive addition
al periods of one year each up to
three additional years. Twenty
five per cent of each lease unit
may be planted to row crops.
Information on bidding proce
dure and leasing conditions may
be obtained from the Project Of
fice at the corner of Washburn
Way and Joe Wright Road or
from bulletins posted at all post
offices in the Klamath Basin vi
cinity. Recreation
Schedule
Klamath Falls Parks and Rec
reation Auditorium schedule for
week of Feb. 4th-10th.
Monday-KU Frosh Basketball,
8:30; Playschool, 9:30; KU Noon
Recreation, 11 a.m.; Free Play,
3 p.m., Baton Instruction, 4 p.m.;
Sport Judo, 7 p.m.
Tuesday KU Frosh Basketball.
8:30: Playschool, 9:30; KU Noon
Hour Recreation, II cm.; Free
Play, 3 p.m.; Free Play, 7 p.m
Special Judo, 7 p.m.
Wednesday hu Irtish Basket-
hall. 8:30; Playschool. 9:30: KU
Noon Hour Recreation, 11 a m
Golden Age Club, 12 noon; Golden
Age Club 2 p.m.; Free Play,
p.m.
Thursday KU Frosh Rasket-
ball, 8:30; Playschool, 9:30; KU
Noon Hour Recreation, 11 a m
Free Play, 3 p.m.; Victory League.
5:30.
Friday KU Frosh Basketball,
8:30; KU Noon Hour Recreation,
11 a m.: Free Play, 3 p.m.-4:30:
Commercial Rental. 4:30; Com
mercial Rental, 7: 30.
Saturday Free Play, 10 a m.
Sunday Free Play, 2 p m.
Forest Man
Transferred
Vernal E. Taylor, lorester as-
icned to the Fremont National
Forest. Lakeview. will transfer
Feb. 3 to the U.S. Forest Serv-
regional olfice in Portland
Clonal forester.
Taylor's new assignment will
he in the Division of Lands, work
ing in land adjustment and clas
sihcalmn. Taylor has been at Lakeview
since MSB when he transferred
from his post as District Ranger
of tlie Applrgale Ranger District,
Hogue liner National Forest Tay
lor lust worked for the Forest
Service in the 1930 s on the Olym
pic National Forest of Washing
Ion He later worked on the Oua
chita National Forest in Arkansas
Atu uirvl uith fti I' ; Vai-i-
!, World War II. He transferred
Un the Pacific Northwest Region
,n IT,",
lie is a graduate of the I'm-
.98 versily of Washington
I! Meeting Held
By Theta Rho
I.ti MF.RR1LL A routine business
'meeting was held Jan. 17 at the
lOOF Hall by the Merrill Theta
Itho Girls. Sanely Johnson, newly
-installed president, conducted the
'meeting,
! Members of the past advisory
R.iim.itxiard of the Thela Rho Girls
we:? honored. Thev were Mrs
Una Moll. Mrs. Mi-Neil
,ihle to attorn! the mrciini;
The throe members present
were escorted to Ihe center of the
lull and e.K'h received gifts.
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE CONVERTS TO DATA PROCESS
ING County Assessor Hap Caldwell feeds a stack of
punched cards into one of two IBM machines at the
assessor's office to take the first step in a program to
convert the system of keeping tax and assessment rec
ords to a data processing method. Information on the tax
rolls is transferred ,to the punched cards which will be
sent to a data processing company in Portland. The com
pany will feed the punched cards through high speed
electronic machines that will complete work in about
eight hours which formerly was done in six weeks by the
staff of the assessor's office. Caldwell estimated that
the changeover to data processing would result in a sav
ing of $75,000 to county taxpayers during the first five
years the method is in effect. The system is on trial at
the assessor's office and may be extended to other coun
ty offices if it proves successful. The county received the
two IBM machines last week and will rent them for $ 1 00 a
month. Deputy Assessor Ada Barleen sits in front of a
verifier which lights up if the operator punches a wrong
key.
Merrill Rebekah Lodge
Installs 7963 Officers
MERRILL Merrill Hehekahlman, financial secretary; Leona
Lodge No. 151 held installation
of 1963 officers at the regular
meeting on Jan. 7.
Officers installed were Dorothy
Wvatt, noble grand: Wilenc
Moore, vice grand; Audrey Lew
is, junior past noble grand; Shir-
Icy Beasly, conductor- Shirley
Newnham. color hearer; Esther
Johnson, right supporter to the
noble grand: Anne Fruits, left
supporter to noble grand.
Sylvia Jones, right supporter to
vice grand; Nellie Fleck, left sun-
porter lo vice grand; Iyta Stolt,
inside guardian; Vivian Cunning
ham, outside guardian: Beatrice
Mattsnn, chaplain; Ellen Fiegi,
right supporter to chaplain: Car
rie Mattson. lelt supporter to
chaplain: Irene Hill, left support
er to past noble grand; Myrtle
Beasly. right supporter to past
noble grand: Sarah Irene Hill,
musician; Miriam Hiinnrutt, re-
'nrding secretary; Hael McNeil,
financial secretary; Thclma Stu
kel, treasurer. ' -
Installing officers were Beatrice
Malison, district deputy presi
dent; Leta Stolt. deputy mar
shal; Mae Anderson, warden; Au
drey Iwis. musician: l.ena Buck.
recording secretary: Eva Bow-
Klomoth Foils
uess
Starting
Tomorrow!
Develop These Basic Traits
SELF CONFIDENCE
O SPEAKING SKILLS
Q HUMAN RELATIONS INSIGHT
O DECISION MAKING ABILITY
POSITIVE MOTIVATING ATTITUDES
Nearly 1,000 000
graduate from oil
walks of lite, with all
types of educational
background hava
gained new confi
dence in themselves,
a new attitude
toward their future.
Why not give
yourself the
soma opportunity.
DALE
CARNEGIE
COURSE
Approved for Oregon Korean Veterans
J. R. (Bob) Taylor, Associate Sponsor
548 Loiier Lone, Medlord, Oregon
Coll Bui Thomp.on, TU 4-6618 After 6
, h
Beasly, treasurer; G e r a I d i n e
Moore, inside guardian: Marjorie
Burleigh, outside guardian: Don
na Faye Haskins, chaplain.
Bible bearers were Carrie Matt
son, Ellen Fiegi. Myrtle Beasly
and Irene Hill. Esther L. Johnson
presented each otficer with a cor
sage as they were installed. She
also presented the installing of
ficers with corsages.
A drill honoring the outgoing
noble grand. Audrey Lewis, was
given at which time Mrs. Lew
is was escorted to the center of
the floor and presented the past
noble grand jewel and a bouquet
of flowers.
An out-of-state visitor, Esther
Ervin of Ccdarville Lodge, Cedar
ville, Calif., was introduced and
welcomed.
Business of the evening includ
ed election of a trustee to serve
for the next three years. Vivian
Cunningham was reelected to the
office and will serve with Georgia
Moore and Leona Beasly.
The Iiobckahs voted to serve
two lunches and a dinner to
guests at the Theta Rho Assem
bly lo be held in Merrill next
June.
DALE CARNEGIE
Author of "How To
Win Friends and
Influent People"
ATTEND
This Session
WITHOUT
OBLIGATION
TUES., FEB. 5
WILLARD HOTEL
7:30 P.M.
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
-" mmmm
Oregon Lawmakers
Study Fiscal Woes
SALEM lUPD Matters touch
ing the pocketbook of the Oregon
taxpayer get their most serious
legislative attention to date Mon
day when the House Tax Commit
tee opens a survey ot all major
tax bills.
New plans to ease Oregon's fis
cal woes kept turning up as the
legislature completed its third
week Friday.
The survey will cover the gov
ernor's net receipts income tax
plan, the Musa income tax plan,
the Mosser flat five per cent in
come tax projiosal, two 3-cent
sales tax bills that aho call for
an election to get voier views,
the cigarette tax bill, and a meas
ure to increase income taxes by
20 per cent for property tax re
lief. Under the governor's proposed
$404.1 million budget, the state
needs some $49 million in new
taxes.
As the third week ended, blue
laws and trading stumps prom
ised to stir up interest. One bill
was scheduled next week to elimi
nate Sunday sales of items like
cars and furniture but permit en
tertainment and sale of items like
food and drugs.
Stamp Bill Drafted
Another bill was being drafted
to make trading stamps available
to all stores.
The third week saw introduction
of Gov. Mark Hatfield's plan for
a natural resources department,
and preparation of his bill for a
commerce department.
The standard of legislative liv
ing was improved when Hatfield
signed a bill setting legislators'
salaries at $3,000 a year plus $20
a day in expenses up to 120 days
of a session.
The bill whipped through the
Senate 17-12 alter one senator
said there was no point in talking
about it any longer.
Taxes held their own as a ma
jor area of legislative significance
during the week. Strong support
for business inventory tax relief
was evidenced at a hearing.
Hatfield said he will have to
consider a special session of the
legislature if voters turn down tax
hikes.
Legislative fiscal olficer Ken
MID-WINTER SALE!
It's New!
It's Blue!
It's Powerful!
The Beautiful
1963
mm
CONSTELLATION
The cleaner that
'walks on air' is now
a beautiful blue . . .
with a one horse pow
er motor to make
your cleaning a
breeze!
SEE i'T J
TRY IT ;
You'll BUY IT ;
Complete - Only
Vern
CASCADE HOME
FURNISHINGS CO.
412 Main Ph TU 4-8365
neth Bragg issued a report sug
gesting the legislature trim some
$20 million from Hatfield's budget.
He also called for some sharp re
visions in a few financing pro
cedures. Civil Defense Rapped
The Columbus Day storm
cropped up several times. The
state Civil Defense agency's per
formance during the storm drew
harbs from legislators examining
Ihe agency's budget.
A memorial urging federal
agencies to facilitate faster sal
vage of windblown timber was
sent lo the Senate floor with unan
imous committee approval. And
Rep. Jake Bennett, D - Portland,
said the state should share the
cost of storm repairs by exempt
ing up to $1,000 in repairs from
property taxes for five years.
Sen. Thomas Mahoney. D-Port-land,
announced his judiciary
committee will hold a hearing
Monday on an obscenity bill aim-
icd at movies.
Sen. Don Willner, D Portland,
introduced a resolution calling for
an interim committee to study the
problem of automation.
The co-chairman of the power
ful Ways and Means' Commitlce
took issue with the governor's
proposal to budget $404.1 million
but raise and spend only $398
million.
Brown Named
Demo Officer
WASHINGTON UPD Gov.
Edmund G. (Pat I Brown of Cali
fornia and Mayor Robert F. Wag
ner of New York City have been
elected vice chairmen of the Dem
ocratic National Committee.
The elections were held at the
Jan. 19 meeting of Ihe committee
here and the results were an
nounced Sunday by national chair
man John M. Bailey.
Exclusive! Fait!
Polaroid Reprints
2 for 25c
LEC'S CAMERA SHOP
836 Main Ph. 2-3331
Owens'
I