DATELINE SALEM
By Bob Bruce
Capital News Bureau
.PAGE 10-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday, February 13, 1962
By BOB BRUCE
Capital News Bureau
SALEM (Special) Sen. Walter
Pearson of Portland introduced a
bill that would create a legisla
tive watchdog committee to keep
an eye on the rules and regulations
established by the many depart
ments, agencies and commissions.
The committee would be empow
ered lo suspend any regulation
that it felt was contrary to t h e
intent of tlie legislature. The leg
islature would then review the
matter In its next session. Both
Speaker of the House Clarence
Barton and Senate President Ben
Musa voiced approval of the idea
and both specifically pointed to the
Department of Education as an
example of a department that was
"growing too big and too power-!
ful."
There Is considerably more here
than meets the eye, for it brings
into the open the fact that Jaw-
makers realize that they have, in
some cases, been circumvented,
after they closed up shop and went
home. It also serves notice that
they are not going lo stand for
such practices. Many board and
commission decisions result in
rules that have the effect of law,
but were never reviewed by the
lawmakers.
A legislative uprising may be
in the making that could be far-
reaching, for once again, several
bills have been Introduced to build
highways with a bonding program
that, in effect, circumvents the
Highway Department that does.
business on so-called dedicated or
ear-marked funds like gas taxes.
Since the Highway Department
has been concentrating on Inter
state Freeway systems because of
the 92 per cent of cost paid by the
federal government, other areas
of the state not on these freeways,
have become known as the "have-i
lints."
Speaker Barton slates it thusly,
"The legislature represents the
people, and if the people do not1
get what they want and need from
the Highway Department, they
naturally look to the legislature
for It. Governor Hatfield has op
posed such bonding for highways
because of interest cost. However,
this is just another sign that law
makers resent rubber-stamping
the highway commission budget
when the folks back home can't
pot needed highway improvements."
Sen. Alfred Corbclt of Portland
w as not one of the many senators
and representatives who signed
Senator Pearson's watchdog com
mittee legislation. He feels, rath
er strongly, that the creation of
such a committee might well be
putting the legislature in an area
where it ought not to be. He points!
out that it is the legislature's job
to make the laws and the judici
ary department's province to de
fine them.
Gov. Mark Hatfield hastens to
point out that legislative concern
jover the rule making authority of
these boards and commissions is
eloquent testimony of the need for
reorganization whereby the auton
omous agencies would be respon
sible to the chief executive. The
last session of t h e legislature
turned down such a proposal. The
proposed new constitution, how
ever, calls for just such a strong
executive branch of government,
which seems to indicate that some
of the 17-member commission who
drew up the new constitution!
agree with the governor in that
respect.
Senator Pearson's bill has an ex
cellent chance of becoming law.
It may be that it is not consti
tutional but whatever the outcome,
the legislature has served notice
on tile many boards, departments
and commissions that they do not
intend to sit idly by and see
abuses of the power they have
granted.
ii, ra imttn urn- nl-nnnmim film mi i nirri-ni-mmn trwiik in iiiifiiriiiiiw'f iiirriliniir rUMiifnJ
Henley Starts
Decision Stud
Approximately 70 Henley High
School juniors and seniors are par
ticipating in student Great Deci
sions study groups.
The Great Decisions program,
held annually all ovet the country
in February and March, was in
troduced to Henley this year for
the first time by litchard Pas
tega, American history and Amer
ican problems teacher. The idea
of having student groups as well
as adult groups is the first of its
kind in the county, and the stu
denls have shown surprising in
terest in it.
Tlie Henley students, in five
groups, will meet once a week for
eight weeks, taking a diffcrcn:
discussion topic each lime.
RUNAWAYS TOP RECORD These three runaway boys took President Kennedy's
physical fitness program too seriously. They walked 82 miles -from their homes in The
-Dalles to Portland. After arriving, the trio, left to right, John Dethman, 15, Alex
Bachellor, 16, and Gene D. Emett, 15, stowed away on a ship that was bound for
the Orient. The three left The Dalles Sunday and were discovered aboard the vessel at
2:30 a.m. Tuesday. UPI Telephoto
Kennedy's Ailing Back Still Ails
Despite Focus On 50 Mile Hikes
Ned Olallie Ridge Natural Area Established
Establishment of a new Natural
Area on the Willamette National
Forest has been approved by the
chief of the U.S. Forest Service.
The 720-acre area has been
named the Olallie Ridge Natural
Area. It brings to 18 the number of
such areas in the Pacific North
west region since their selection
began in 1931. It was established
in line with recommendations
made by J. Herbert Stone, region
al forester, and Robert W. Cow-
lin, director of the Pacific North
west Forest and Range Experi
ment Station.
Natural areas are established
with the aim to represent all im
portant forest and range types that
occur on the national forests. They
are managed in an undisturbed,
virgin condition for scientific ob
servation and research on forest
and plant succession, biolic associ
ations, and other related natural
phenomena. This particular area
was set aside to represent the Pa
cific silver fir-mountain hemlock
forest association, a major forest
type on the upper slopes of the
Cascade range. Olallie Ridge lies
south of the McKenzie Highway
about 50 miles east of Eugene.
The natural area is m two par-
eels and includes the summits of
Horsepasture and O'Leary moun
tains.
The natural area is in the same
vicinity as five special recreation
areas established recently by the
1 o r e s t service. Those special
areas, totalling 1.96C acres, are
the Lamb Butte and Yankee Moun
tain Scenic Areas, the Lowder
Mountain and Rebel Rock Geolog
ical Areas, and the Quaking Aspen
Swamp Botanical Area.
The geology of the Olallie flidge
Natural Area is representative of
the Eocene and Miocene ages and
is typical of the old or western
Cascades. The geologic structure
is apparent on the south side of
O'Leary Mountain. faylor Castle
and Lamb Butte, about one mile
south of Horsepasture Mountain,
are composed of the younger vol
canic rocks of the Pleistocene age
similar to the high Cascades to the
east of the area. The proximity of
the two geological periods is of
particular significance in geologi
cal study.
Timber types, vary from Doug
las fir with white fir understory
at the lower elevat'ons through
true firs and mountain hemlock
and. ultimately, to small areas of
subajpine species on the mountain
tops. Main species of conifers are
mountain hemlock, Pacific silver
fir, and alpine fir.
Upper elevations are character
ized by open areas with shallow
soil. South slopes in these open
ings are of interest to botanists
because they support flora which
normally exists only in drier cli
mates.
Establishment of the area re
duces by one-tenth of one per cent
the annual allowable harvest of
timber in the McKenzie Working
Circle of the Willamette Nation
al Forest.
ONE MORE TO GO
CAMDEN, Maine (UPI) -Os
car Grinncll, 55, went water ski
ing Sunday in Camden Harbor
wearing a thermal rescue .suit
and a life preserver even though
the temperature was 32 degrees.
Grinnell needs only next
month's trip to complete his goal
of skiing in each of 12 consecu
tive months in Maine waters.
WASHINGTON (UPI Thei Almost everywhere he goc:
White House accent on vigor has from the after deck of the yacht
been so focused recently on 60- Honey Fitz lo the glittering ban
mile hikes that the public virtual ,,iuct dais of the Waldorf Astoria
ly has lost sight of a continuing Hotel in New York the Presi
Given Exam
Mc-MINNVIIXE (IIPII - Ac
cused slayer Larry Richard Wai
hcl, 17, has been returned to the
Yamhill County jail here after
undergoing 45 days ol psychiatric
examination at the Oregon Slate
Hospital at Salem.
Waibcl is charged with first dc
grce murder in tlie fatal shooting
of Mrs. Mae Pinnell, f9, Carlton,
at her home last Dec. 13. He is
scheduled to appear in Circuit
Court at McMinnville next Mnn-
day. I
problem, President Kennedy's ail
ing back.
His back had gone without ma
jor public notice for some months
until his sistcr-in-Iaw, Mrs. Ed
ward M. Kennedy, raised the sub
ject in the current issue of Look
magazine,
"His back is a problem," said
the wife of the President's youn,
er brother and new senator from
Massachusetts. "He can barely
pick up his own son.
This was a reference to John
.Jr., the 2-ycar-old, 35-pound son
of the Chief Executive and his
wife, Jacqueline.
According to While House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger, "The
President's back is improving,
but his son is getting heavier."
To document this recurrently
stated improvement in the Chief
Executive's chronic back condi
tion is well nigh impossible. The
chief White House physician, Dr.
Janet Travcll, is a recluse as far
as reporters are concerned
dent is accompanied by a spe
c-ially constructed, black leather
chair which gives the lower por
tion of his back extra support.
This chair approximates the
support and comfort of the
.straight-backed rockers placed in
almost every room which he fre
quents.
Anotiicr piece of constantly
present equipment when he trav
els is a specially constructed
horsehair mattress. He has sev
eral and seldom, if ever, bleeps
on anything else.
When he Ls moving about or
getting up and down out of chairs
frequently, the President, as do
thousands of sufferers from the
same chronic weakness of certain
muscular and skeletal areas of
the back, wears a small corset
or girdle.
The more acute phases of his
hack trouble date back to a fiint-
For Valentino's Day
BEAUTIFUL
AGATE JEWELRY
Gay's Gift Shop
219 Mom St.
sHitt-drlkioiif,:
1.IIAUT RECIPES
Dept. K
ball injury received during his
freshman year at Harvard. Ac
tually, the condition was noticed
earlier when he complained of
back trouble at summer camp
prior to college days.
His back was injured again in
the famous PT-boat incident dur
ing World War II. Dangerous and
painful surgery was necessary
during the 1950s.
The attraction of gravity causes
things to have weight.
DELIGHT
P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore.
a
Flavor's
Right!
I Wo money down on credit at Wards-
1 Week Only ...February 13th to 20h
j ,
W ill i tMrWmmtmmimkmkmmtmjjll'n' , " j
" 'ttIBi 1 '
. Mod.i 432 --iSsSX'; "
L-'SSS5! TR U C O LD j
l i I ni muMf Mtmam mm
with FOOD and MEAT
Your Choice UPRIGHT or CHEST TYPE FREEZER
plus
FOOD and
FWfWWM
NO
MONEY
DOWN
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET
MEAT
(S)
36 Months
To Pay
On Terms
10 lb. T-Bono Steaks
10 lb. Rib Steaks
10-lb. Round Steaks
10-lb. Chuck Steaks
10-lb, Ground Beef
4-lb. Chuck Roast
4-lb. Rump Roast
3 only l ib. Cornish Hem
1 only 20-lb. Turkey
3- lb. Pork Roost
4- lb. Center Cut Park Chops
2 only Frying Chickens
2 lb. Sliced Bacon
2 pkgs. 12-os. Wieners
4 pkgs. Banquet Macaroni and Cheese
2 only l ib. pkgs. of Filet of Sola
2 only 1 lb. Pkgi. Booth Breaded Shrimp
4 only pkgs. Flov-R-Pac Cut Gr. Beam
5 only pkgs. Flov-R-Poc Cut Corn
5 only pkgs. Flov-R-Pac Pcoi
5 only pkgs. Flov-R-Poc Fr. Fries 9-ox.
S only pkgs, Flov-R-Poc Chopped Spinach
5 only pkgs. Flav-R-Pac Mixed Vcge.
4 only pkgi. Supermarket Strawberries
4 only pkgs. Flav-R Poc Broccoli Spears
4 tins 12-os. Orange Juice, Surcfrcsh
4 tins 12-oi. Lemonade, Flov-R-Pae
4 tins 12-os. Flav-R-Pac Grape Juice
4 only Banquet 8" Fruit Pies
12 pkgi. Banquet 8-ot. Meat Pies
4 pkgi. Banquet TV Dinners
4 pkgs. Banquet Mcsican Dinners
5 Only ' i gal. Crater Lake Ice Cream
Food and Meat Packaged by Market Basket
ff 9th & PINE
STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30
PHONE TU 4-3183 fi
Malta C&E Market
- f 7i flr nn
w iTiiiifjfr
Our 2nd Anniversary
Event Was A Huge
Success!
Thanks Friends . . .
Our special thanks go out to all our
customers for making our 2nd Anni
versary Celebration and sale such a
huge success! We renew our pledge
to continue to serve you with the fin
est foods at lowest prices.
CY AND EVELYN
Prize Winners were:
Electric Fry Pan Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Sullivan, Newell
Food Mixer Isabella Brown,
Tulelake
Stuffed Teddy Bear Donna Rick,
Malin
Stuffed Crab LaRoyce Hodge, Malin
Stuffed Sea Horse Ton! Kessler,
Malin
Best Foods Real
Crater Lake - Days Fresher
Cottage Cheese
ROYAL Big Family Size Pkgs.
PUDDINGS
3s29
HAWAIIAN
PUNCH
Ret! er Goldtn 46-oi. tint
The Good Kind! PURETA
WIENERS
Sausage '"l
Frvers Swiff Premium' Cut Up tb.
- j
USDA Good, All Cuts Jjf (.
39c
$1 29
I
'"'
2,l,.79c I
39c
BRILLO
SOAP PADS
2-49c
Chuck Roast
Bologna Swift Prcmium Lor9e
Ground Beef F,esh' Leon
3
lbs.
USDA GRADE GOOD LOCKER BEEF
Cut and
Wrapped Free
Whole
or ha
Tf 49-
Hind
Qrfr.
58
Del Monte Pineopple
JUICE
4 r
Waffle Syrup
49c
Staley's - full quart
Reg. 59e - NOW
Salvo Tablets
59c J;t 198
giant
sixe
Baker's Cocoanut
59c
Angel Flake
14-ox. pkg.
POPCORN
Jolly Time 2-lb. pkgs.
2 o, 49c
J
TOMATOES
Large
Fancy
Slicers
New Spring Blooms
Daffodils
Peppers 1 v,ri""
Rhubarb "
Grapefruit Whi"'
Macaroni-Spaghetti3
Malin C.A.'s Cake & Food Sale At C&E Market Saturday 10:00 A.M.
Pizza Pie Mix
39c
Appian Way with cheese
Reg. pkg.
dot. 39
- 29 c
18?98c
Porter's 24-oz. pkg. Your Choice
Afl
Downtown Malin, Oregon
Pricei Effective Thurs.
AflARKET
thru
Sot.
Right Reserved to Limit