HERALD AND MM,
rACS d-A
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks '
MUTUAL FUNDS
Trices until lo'a.m. POT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.14 8.81
Atomic Fund 4.76 5.20
Blue "Ridge 11.74 12 83
Bullock 13.41 14.70
Chemical Fund 11.08 12.05
Comw lnv 9.95 10.87
Diver Growth 8.63 9.46
Dreyfus 16.88 18.35
E & H Stock 13.93 15.05
Fidelity Capital xd 8.45 9.18
Fidelity Trend 13.60 14.78
Fundamental 9.82 10.76
K.I.F. 4.34 4.7G
Founders Fund 6.21 6.75
Group Sec Com 13.42 14.69
Gr Sec Avia El 6.93 7.60
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.97
Hamilton C-7 5.09 5.57
Incorp lnv. 7.21 7.88
ICA 10.28 11.23
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 6.08 6.57
Mutual 11.41 12.34
Stock 18.65 20.16
Selective 10.43 11.16
Keystone B-l 25.15 26.25
Keystone S-3 14.62 15.95
Keystone S-4 4.20 4.59
M.I.T. 14.73 16.10
M. IT. Growth 8.14 8.90
Nat'l lnv. 15.26 16.50
Nat'l Sec Div 4.10 4.48
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.90 8.63
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.93 8.67
Putnam Fund 15.00 10.39
Putnam Growth 8.67 9.48
Selected Amcr
Shareholders 11.07 12.19
TV Fund ,
United Accum 14.48 15.83
United Canada 18.39 19.99
United Continental 6.88 7.52
United Income iz.37 13.52
United Science 6.65 7.27
Value Lines 5.32 5.81
Wellington 14.56 15.87
Whitehall 13.58 14.68
Legion Plans
Portland Site
' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPII
The 1966 national convention of
the American Legion will he held
at Portland, Ore., If the national
executive committee approves a
convention commission recom
mendation.
The commission voted to award
the convention to Portland and
reject a bid from Indianapolis,
site of the organization's national
headquarters and never host to Its
convention.
Portland has sought a legion
convention for several years.
Count Drops
Defense Plan .
PORTLAND (UPII The Mull,
nomah County Commission decid
ed Tuesday to abandon the conn
ty's civil defense program June
30.
A plea for continuation of the
program by Commissioner Mel
Gordon failed to sway commis
sioners M. James Gleason and
David Ecclea.
a county disaster program
using present county officials and
employes will be substituted. The
civil defense program has been in
operation In the county since 1951
at a cost of $25,000 per year.
Portland Site
Backed By PTA
EUGENE (UPI-Thc Board of
Managers of the Oregon Congress
ot Parents and Teachers voted
Monday night to recommend that
Portland be the site for the 1964
state convention.
The PTA group opened lis 50th
convention today.
Among items up for discussion
was a proposal by Thomas L
Jackson, legislative chairman ol
the Benton County PTA Council,
that a statew ide study on tax re
sources become a major part of
the education program for PTA
units in 1963.64.
Oregon Totals
Public Workers
WASHINGTON U'PH - Orecoti
had 102.9.M public employes as ol
last October, the Bureau of the
Census said today.
Of these. II.MJ worked for the
federal government, 27,492 for Uie
stale and 53,?J9 for local govern
merits.
The report said 36.096 states and
local government employes had
jobs in education with 29.017 in
local school systems.
Oregon had 372 stale and local
government employes for each
10.000 population. Highest propor
tion among the SO states was 405
In Wyoming and lowest was 161
per 10,000 in Arkansas. National
average was 320.
Festival Dated
OAKRIDGE. Ore. (UPD-Oak-ridge
resident will honor the
city's main industry Friday and
Saturday with their 10th annual
Tree Planting Festival.
The two day celebration will
end with the planting of 12.000
seedlings in the Willamette Na
tional Forest.
HtawA Mrs, On,
Thursday, May 2, 1963
WALL STRE2T
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPI -Richard
T. Leahy of J. W. Sparks k Co.
bays the long uninterrupted ad
vance, which pushed the average
about 60 points higher in eight
weeks, coupled with the deterior
ation of quality leadership, sug.
gests the likelihood of a modest
correction.
He says he is now adopting a
policy of caution regarding the
course of near term share prices.
Lawrence Bleiberg of Bache &
Co. feels that now is the time
to take advantage of any dips in
the market'to make commitments
since the over-all trend appears to
be upward.
Walt McKibben, editor of the
Investograph Stock Survey, says
he remains bullish, but decrcas-
ingly so as the market rises. He
feels the market will probably
shoot past the 740 level in the in
dustrial average but he is delib
erately laying the groundwork for
a future about-face when and if
the market weakens and begins to
show signs of topping out."
Graham Loving Jr. of Equity
Research Associates sees no rea
son to doubt the current business
upswing nor any reason to expect
a serious economic decline.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (LTD Stocks
firmed today.
Du Pont was the only blue chip
leader to gain at least a point
in an otherwise fractional chemi
cal section. Motors, steels and in
ternational oils all held steady.
Food shares backed down on
some profit taking with South
Puerto Rico Sugar dropping more
than 2. Most rails held close to
Wednesday's levels. U.S. Smelting
was an exception running ahead
1.
,Llbby, McNeil 4 Libby was up
H.
Stocks showing strength included
Max Factor, Smith-Douglas, Sears
Roebuck and Thompson- Homo
Wooldridge. LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. UPI - USDA -
Livestock:
Cattle 25, calves none, hoes 25.
sheep 100; no early trade test.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UP1) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3-3.60; some best 4.15: sized 2 oz
i
spread 5.00-5.50; bakers 4.50-5.50
14 oz 3.40; bakers U.S. No
2.85-3.15; 50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.75.
Groins
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low close
Wheal
May J.I2S 2.09H 2.09'4
Jul !.M I.B7H 187H
Sep 1.90', 1.885i IMN-'i
Dec I.N'i 1.93't 1.93H
Oats
May .611', .fill, .6!)'j-,
'"I .67S .67 ' .67'Hi
Sep .68', .68'4 .R8,
Ic .70'. .70s! .70.
Rye
May I28'i 128'j i.2B1,
'"I 1.28', 1.28 1.28V,
Sep .28', 1.28 l.M',
Dec i:30', 1.291 1.29S
Stocks
LOCAL SKCl RITIKS
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
II
Bid Asked
64', 67H
2o' 27',
I2, l.V.
22'. 24
M't 6',
65'. 69
23 27
31', 311'j
4"n 4'.
3o 38
l'i I',
27-i 29
27' 2S1)
74 77',
22'. 24H
0'. 2',
Bank of America
Cal Pac Hill
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
Janlzen
Morrison Knutsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Orecon Metallurgical !'
I'lir;
PP4L
U.S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weycrliacucr
Oregon Press
Criticized
MONMOUTH (UPD-State Son.
Walter Uth, R-Salem, Thursday
criticized the press in a talk be
fore tlie Monmouth - Independence
Hotary l lub at Oregon College of
Education.
He compared the dailv morning
visits of newsmen to the olhoes
ot the House speaker. Senate
president and governor to a base
ball "triple play."
He said the interviews did not
reflect the real tone of tlie ses
sion, resulted in headlines and
story angles which did not reflect
the real work of the legislature
and ollcn resulted in extensive
coverage of trivia.
"If you say something signifi
cant on the floor at II a m ," he
said, "it doesn't make the papers
file headlines have already been
written."
Unit Plan
At Henley
Opposition to a proposed coun
ty-wide one unit school district
was expressed at an organization
meeting at Henley High School
Wednesday night attended by
about 200 pcrsuns.
Leading the discussion were Dr.
Cliff Robinson. County Superin
tendent of Schools and Paul Fair
clo, representing the county school
board members. Also present wercl
B. M. Antic and Law son Kandra,
board members.
Robinson, in a discussion pie
ceding a question and answer pe
riod, outlined chief objections to
June 3 Eyed
For School
Plan Ballot
Rollin A. Cantrall, city elemen
tary school board chairman, told
the Herald and News Thursday
that after an unofficial polling of-
the board members it was de
cided that June 3 was the earliest
date the city board could agree
on fur a special election on the
proposed single county . wide
school district reorganization plan
The city elementary and coun
ty district school boards, accord
ing to state law, must agree on a
mutually acceptable date for the
election. At their joint meeting
Monday night the boards failed
to reach agreement. The county
agreed that May 27 would be the
best date.
The elementary board felt the
most important consideration re
garding the dale was the com
position of tile school board in the
reorganized unit. The election date
strictly governs the composition
of the board.
If consolidation becomes effec
tive prior to July 1 (consolidation
is, by law, effective 30 days after
the election) the new board would
bo comprised of seven members.
five from the county unit and
two from tire city lor the follow
ing school year.
Consolidation alter July 1 would
necessitate a 10-man board, five
from the city and five from the
county. If the election date was
set anytime after June 1, there
fore, the new board for the fol
lowing school year would be com
posed of 10 men. This, the city
elementary board (eels, is t h
most imorlant consideration.
Nothing Lost
In Burglary
BONANZA The Bonanza Post
Office was entered and ransacked
sometime between closing at
p.m. Wednesday evening and 7:30
a.m. Thursday morning but noth
ing was found missing, according
to Leltoy Fernlund. Bonanza post
master.
Fcrnlund said the stamps, mon
ey orders, cash, and other items
of value were locked in the sate
and the would-be thief apparently
couldn't open it. Evidence shorfed
the Intruder had rifled everything1
in the open and unlocked, yet no
mail was discovered stolen.
State police investigating the in
cident reported that entry was
gained by forcing the inter-door to
the post office. The front door is al
ways unlocked. The building is
well-lighted with a street light in
the front ami back and a light in
the lobby. There are no sus)ccts al
this time.
rcniitiiHt said a post.il inspec
tor from Eugene or Modfnrd is ex
pected to assist in the investiga
tion. Woothcr Table
Temperatures dining the 24'
'horns ending ot 4 a m. PDT to
day, i
High Low Prcilp. 1
Astoria 51 44 .49
Baker :a :li; .02
Brookings 57 47 I OK
Mcdlord 55 44 M
Newport 51
. Bend S3 49 .67
Pendleton 5.1 4.'i T
Portland 52 45 .12
Salem 52 45 .18
The Dalles 5S 43 .02
Chicago 50 44
lx)s Angeles 70 59
New York 51 in,
San Fran. 61 ,V1
Washington 51 41 -
AltVI.lt IlstMs-NT
My dentures
were killing me...
I (rd ill ihf paitti ami poster and
fctt Scmt old irmihic! Rocking and
lippmi mad my mtntth trie and
made m irntat-k. Tftrn I ipokt lo
my dfntut , . , h told me anoul
CUSHION. Ihf of.noin ptK
thai moldi lo 1IS gum. Now I tat
hat I ant tmoy what I rat and
mv gum fefl to good Cl SHlON
in. toft . . . that' iti vtrrft . . , am)
that a mv reltff. Mildly mnKatrd
to htal gum torrntMV plpatant mmit
flavor guard votir hrraih Atv vour
diuggiM for CI M1IOV ou mut
be tamned or you gM your monev
hack I ong latimg aupply only
Opposed
Meeting
the proposal, which is subject to
a county election. Chief objections,
as enumerated by Robinson, are:
Increase of at least five mills
in the tax structure in the rural
county areas "forever" for operat
ing budgets only.
Cost of education will increase.
People who have been support
ing adequate education programs
in the Bly, Merrill, Malin, Beatty
and other areas "lor the past
10 years will be hurt."
The reorganization plan would
involve a great deal of travel to
maintain an effective education
program.
While Robinson did not offer a
plan to solve the school reorgani
zation problem at the session, he
did say (confirmed by board
members present) that the coun
ty board has worked out a plan
(or consideration. Details of the
plan must be worked out and ap
proved by the board before it can
be announced, Robinson said.
'Robinson announced the plan
Thursday morning and a story re
garding the proposal appears on
the front page of today's Herald
and News. I
Robinson said he favored a sys
tem that would involve two dis
tricts. "I believe that two dis
tricts, each of which would pro
vide education or grades one
through 12, would be the solution
to this problem. Certainly, the pro
posed one unit system docs not oi
ler a solution," Robinson conclud
ed. In other action Wednesday night
a committee of 15 members wasi
organized to support and distri
bute information on the county
board's now proposal that is out
lined on Page 1.
Mrs. Jimmy' Ottoman and Dr.
Robinson will be in charge of
the preparation and distribution of
"Fact Sheet.
Other committee members are:
Mrs. Cliff Ongman, general chair
man; Bill Pohll, Bly chairman;
Mrs. Louis Randall, Bonanza:
Lloyd Peters, Chiloquin: Mrs
B. M. Antic. Fairhavcn; Dick Jes
sup. Gilchrist; Mrs. Bill Mar
shall, Henley; Charlie Duncan
M.ilin: Randall Pope and Harry
)rom, Merrill: Billv Golden, sub
urban: Mrs. Nedra Hopkins, Kcno:
Ben Adair, speaker's bureau, and
fcmil wells, finance committee.
Coli Access
Protested
An additional letter of protest
has been filed with the State
Highway Department by Carl
Braathen, 3535 Quarry Street on
behalf of residents of the area of
Coli and Quarry streets.
Braathen again called attention
of Forest Cooper, State Highway
Engineer, to the access problem
for residents of this area onto the
approaches of Die bypass and
entrance to Kit Carson Way at
ine norm area ol Klamath Falls.
The petition asks for a better
access from Uie newly constructed
portion ol U.S. 97 north to Coli
and Quarry streets, and indicates
that a fralfic hazard exists at this
point for these residents.
Braathen maintains tli.it the
highway department changed the
alignment of the crossing once
the grading was completed and
the surfacing in progress.
Obituaries
BENNETT
Wetter LrRov Bennett. 11. died In I nt
Anqcies. CM . Annl V. 16J Survivors:
Rita. Sen Bernardino, calif ; broth.
&Ob. Portland. Or . Jark. B.lnl.r
Ort , Tod. Mefllord, Oro.j listers. Viola
Lonharl. Wllmlnoton, Calif , Loratla Ban.
nan, Tna Danes, Ora. Graveside services,
Memain Memorial Par. Friday. May
p m. ward'l Klamath Funeral
Homt In charga.
NOLLEMBEBO
Robert Lerov Mollemttero. . died In
Baserslleld. Call!., Apr, I 2. mi. Sur
vors- Daughter, Florence Snore. Cltv:
nrumpr. 1. ivnc Hfti.inS. Sak tt S'lOld .
merous nieces and nephew Graveside
service) were held In Klamath Memorial
narlc Thursday. Vav I. at I p m. Ward's
nmniain runerai noma in Charge.
Television Repair
SPECIAL!
lWs- For Mo$f 17 and 21-in. Sets
Here Is What We Will Do.
9 Complete Repairs, Parti and Lobor
To Put Your TV in Like New Condition,
Includes New Picture Tube If Needed
One Year Service Worronty
On Your Complete TV Set
ALL SMILES In a close election and a run-off, these six officers were elected April
26 to serve the student body of Henley High School during the coming 1963-1964
school yaar. Bill Bsymer, fire chief, is in front. Others, left to right ara Alice Horsley,
secretary; Cheryl Thurman, president; Andy Ragland, vice president; Randy. Lapo,
treasurer, and Don Berry, judge.
Hotter Backs Disbelief Of Strike
Loss Suffered By East Coast Area
WASHINGTON (UPII - Team
sters President James R. Hoffa
offered today to pay for an indc
pendent audit of any company
which claims it lost money be
cause of last year's East and Gulf
Coast dock strike.
'I just don't believe it," he told
the House Merchant Marine Com
mittee. The group is studying leg
islation to require compulsory ar
bitration of labor disputes in the
Merchants
Give Study
Plan Okay
Over 50 per cent of the down
town merchants have indicated
thus far that they support the
downtown commercial area study!
that was okayed by the city
council three weeks ago.
Bob Beach, chairman of the
Klamath Falls Downtown Mer
chants Association, sent out 87
statements of support to assort
ation members and 45, all indi-
ating support, have been re
turned to the city planning of
fice.
The study will be conducted by
Ken Blackman, planning consult
ant and a Core Committee o
downtown businessmen. The com
mittee will consist of between 12
and 15 men and the appointments
will be conlirmed m the near fu
ture.
The study will be used to
amass data to formulate a com
prehensive plan based on the
long term potential of the down
town business area.
Some of the specific objectives
will be to: ,
Formulate a traffic circula
tion plan lor the- central com
mercial area.
2. Arrive at a .land use and
parking plan to maintain the
downtown area's position as thei
leading regional shopping center.
3. Determine the economic im-
pact of the outlying commcr-
lal shopping centers to the cen
tral commercial area.
4. Deline the trade area and
determine its economic charac
teristics and potential.
Plants Totaled
SALEM iCPD An investment
of some 113 3 million in 14 plant
expansions or new plants was re-
IKirtcd in Oregon in March, Gov.
Mark Hatfield said todav.
9th and Pine
Ph. TU 4-3188
Store Hours
9:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Open Friday Till 9 P.M.
it; aw-sJJii ' 1 -.fi-.:.-iJ
maritime industry when all other
settlement efforts fail.
Hoffa said he was willing "to
put up a little reward and give
it to charity" to disprove the con
tentions of some businesses that
they suffered strike losses which
never can be recovered
The teamsters leader said audits
comparing the incomes of such
firms with the previous year and
the year after the strike would
show there had been no perma
nent damage.
Hoffa said he was willing to
pay tor the audit ol any com
pany seeking to prove irreparable
harm. He said such a check would
demonstrate conclusively that they
experienced only "temporary loss-
1 which would be made up.
The teamsters chief made the
offer as he testified for the sec
ond day on the compulsory arbi
tration bill. It was introduced by
Committee Chairman Herbert C.
Bonner, D-N.C.
Hoffa, as well as other union
and management officials, is un
alterably opposed to the legisla
tion. He left no doubt about that
Wednesday.
. Polite Argument
He also showed little reluctance
to differ with committee mem
bers who questioned him on his
stand. Holfa and Bonner conduct
cd what could be called a polite
argument. With Hep. Thomas L
Ashley, D-Ohio, however, Hoffa
engaged in a shouting match
Ashley indicated that he was
not completely sold on the meas
ure either, but he and Holla
clashed over such points ' as
whether Hoffa represented Team
sters or part of the public. Hoffa
said he represented the latter
group.
Hoffa also tangled spiritedly
with Rep. Bob Casey. D-Tcx.
co-sponsor of the Bonner bill.
The Teamster president's main
contention was that compulsory
arbitration would do away with
the basic right of a union to
strike and the equally basic right
ol a company to lock out em
ployes. In addition, he said, attempts
at compulsory arbitration here
and abroad indicated that it had
been a dismal failure.
Supports Free Enterprise
Hoffa said he was "one thou-
said per cent" behind the -free
enterprise system, and that un
ions and management with
some limited assistance from the
(cdcral government could solve
the nation's labor problems with
out new legislation
Sii laanev m tir'ai'SiaiaiiT- V'lTai r ai" lifrnT Ti 4
BUB LB
Any where
City Ranch Lake Front
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME
FHA ,nu LOANS
Available for Anywhere You Choose!
100 Financing
97 Financing
Work Out Your 3?o If You Wish!
ECHO HOMES
1035 Applcwood East1 End of Reclamation
Phono TU 2-0126
Office Hours 9:00 lo 5:00
Hoffa said a compulsory arbi
tration law would make America
"half slave and half free." He
said such proposals were a "load
ed stock of dynamite."
The demand for the legislation
was whipped up by "the Madison
Ave. boys," he said, after last
year's East and Gulf Coast dock
strike.
Hoffa disputed the theory that
strikes in peacetime could create
1 national emergency. He said
'Primarily, a war is the only
reason not to have a strike.'
iti Bows
To Pressure
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti lUPI)
Haiti bowed to Organization of
American States pressure todav
and agreed to let 15 government
Iocs sheltered hy Dominican dip
lomats leave the country.
It was assumed the political
refugees and their Dominican pro
tectors, the three embassy staff
members here, would leave Port-
au-Prince Friday at the latest
with the OAS truce team,
Haiti also agreed on continued
political asylum for seven other
refugees in the shuttered Domin
ican Embassy, all of them Hai
tian army men.
The group will be shifted to the
Colombian Embassy here for ref
uge. Colombia look over Domini
can representation here after Hai
ti broke relations w ith the Domini
can Republic last Sunday.
Tlie two moves by the Haitians
did not entirely meet Dominican
demands, but went far enough to
preclude a showdown and further
cased the six-day crisis between
the two countries.
Reports from Washington indi
caled. meanwhile, tlie OAS had to
throw a political sop to the Hal
tians for their willingness to ne
gotiate Dominican crisis de
mands. The reports said a second
OAS commission one on human
rights would leave Washington
Saturday for Santo Domingo to in
vestigate charges ol civil rights
abuses.
The Washington announcement
was carefully phrased to stress
the human rights commission was
visiting Santo Domingo at the in
vitation of that country in an at
tempt by President Juan Bosch lo
silence critics of his new govern
ment.
On Your Own Lot
or Acreagt
"Y0:
Don't Already
n Your Lot
Resident Deputies
Demanded By Barr
rhfirman w. A. Barr of the
Siskiyou County Board of Super
vienra hat Usiied 3 OCrSOIial ul
,;m.,i,, in Sheriff Al B Cottar
Hemandine the reinstatement of
enciriant nfniitipj; in outlvinc un
incorporated areas before May
ti
Rarr vacated his chair to Su
pervisor W. C Ealy at a board
meeting Tuesday, to mane a state
ment "not as chairman of the
hoard." He deplored the backward
step to efficient county law en
forcement brought about oy Lot
tar who withdrew his resident
deputies because cf a budget dis
agreement with ine Doarn.
"The sheriff has committed
ivh.it the hoard believes to be a
great blunder," Barr said. "He has
locked up the Happy Camp jail
and broueht all of his deputies
to Yreka from the outlying areas.
He left these areas without uie
protection he swore to give when
he took his oath of office. He
annarentlv dans to have his way
or else, regardless of Ihe peo
ple." Barr's final statement at tlie
meetng was. "If the sheriff does
not put his deputies back out be
tween now and May 14, I will
call a special meeting to organize
a county constabulary, using
funds deleted from the sheriff's
budget. If we let him get away
with twisting our arm, we will
lie the laughing stock of the
state."
Sheriff Cottar had previously
nninted out that the withdrawal of
his resident deputies had not left
Happy Camp, Tulelake. and other
areas without law enforcement
orotection. He said patrols are
in the areas from the Yreka main
office, and in many cases they
mioht be available lo trouble
spots faster than before as they
are already in the patrol car and
not at their homes.
The sheriff declared his action
i-as not taken because of "spite"
as inferred by the board. Deputies
were averaging a 50-hour work
week at pay for a 40-hour week,
he said, and action was taken
to put them on the work sched-
Post Office
Burglarized
Three service stations, including
two at Silver Lake and another
in Klamath Falls, were burglar
ized last night, the Oregon State
Police have reported.
Local state police reported that
a burglar entered Lloyd and
Ic's Richfield Service Station.
Highway 97 North, and, escaped
with a cash register containing
$327 in cash. A man's wristwatch
was also believed stolen, police
added.
At Silver Lake, the coin box
es were pried from two soft
drink machines at as many serv
ice stations sometime during the
evening, state police at Gilchrist
advised their headquarters at
Klamath Falls early today.
Band To Play
For Elks Lodge
Tlie Klamath Union High
School Band will play Thursday
night for members of Klamath
Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOElks
at the regular meeting.
Next youth event planned is
the annual dance given lor grad
uating seniors in all high schools
of the lodge jurisdiction in thci
lodge hall, Friday. May 31. I
LAST 2
1- . Spit-
"t-ylt SUPPORT NY10NS
..7.2 pr. 4.96
B'jL Rubbing AlCOHOt
lit WQVl
it In D'istic tattle.
...ii ASPIRIN
it u 2 for 65c
ee finer made, loo t
98c
' teaatl AftOlOt
17.
SHAVE CRFAMt
t
3.89
t i. 2 for 99c
tirf"aer er Reaty
SM.. 11 or.
2.98
STATIONERY
i Uf . te.. ii M 2 for I.Ot
l jKeA "any sti t.
ORIGINAL
i ' & DIAMOND X 1
". i ll'BILHE ' " "
ra
33
WOOD'S DRUG
Medicol-Dcntol Bldg.
ulo for which they were being
paid.
The sheriff had asked for conv
pensatory pay for the hours
worked by his deputies or for ad
ditional deputies in order to in
sure his men a 40-hour week and
still provide enough help to cov
er tlie entire county.
Chairman Barr requested an
investigation committee consist
ing of Cottar, Supervisors Ealy
and S. V. Jackson, and County Ad
ministrator Jess O'Roke to dis
cuss the sheriff's problem and
make a comprehensive report at
the May 14 board meeting.
The committee had its Iirst
meeting after the board meeting
on Tuesday, and the next one is
chcduled May 7.
New License
Plate Plan
Gets Okay
SALEM (UPII -. The Senate
voted 20-10 today for new reflec
torized auto license plates with
the word "Oregon" in letters at
least as large as the license
plate numbers.
Approval came after the upper
House voted 22-8 to reject a move
to get the measure back in com
mittee. Some wanted to add ad
vertising slogans to the plates:
others wanted the design changed
so it would be uniform with other
states.
The proposed new plate drops
the "Pacific Wonderland" slogan.
If approved by the House and
signed by the governor, the bill
would require the first of the new
plates to be issued in January of
14. One-lifth of the state's li
cense plates would be changed
every year until the transition
had been completed.
Sen. R. F. Chapman, D Coos
Bay, said it was important to
have "Oregon" spelled out in
large letters "to let people know
where the auto comes from." .
Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Gresham,
attempted to get the bill sent
back to committee. "We have an
excellent opportunity to adver
tise Oregon and encourage tour
ists to come here. We should take
advantage of the advertising and
public relations potential."
Sen. L. W. Newbry, R-Ashlandt
also wanted the bill sent back to
committee but he urged that the
design be changed so the plates
would be similar to those in other
states.
Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Port-
land, said tlie committee already
gave consideration to the Cook
and Newbry suggestions. "We
could add the slogan 'rainy Ore
gon.' " he commented.
Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D-Port-
land. suggested the slogan should
read "no sales tax."
Sen. Anthony Ylurri, R-Onlar-i.
said the committee had con
sidered the slogan " 'Pearson's
paradise." but we felt it would be
loolish to make the plates two
feet wide.
, Chapman, unmoved by the mix-
lure of serious and humorous
comment, said about 10 other
states now have reflectorized li
cense plates, and they have been
proved to be a safety factor.
DAYS
I ill II I 1 1 1 "" 11
1 Ho'"', . IA0' ' ! t"
i?jCkra.4..tJ
vr
ENDS SATURDAY
PJ, , HAIR SPRAY
? er II ICtW 1.31
U: J
H er. At'OWl, Nt) dullifif
fltm.
c ADHESIVE TAPE 2for44
r5c9 He0r.w,tMerj,"o,a,e 2 fr-99
J 39 Hot Watar Dntiu o M
K P.RIN . 2 for 99
"i.uKiB..2fbr.54
o? rever i narmn-... i
HAND innnu
ust....:. . 'or.ss
riiflmin tt
50 mg., ioo-j 2 for .78
POIVMIimnu . '.
,j"iui i,ului.n Z for 2.5T
10th & Moin