©
O
o
e
! wifeless father becomes more orally, some of it over a period of sionaries from America upon the
state church and upon the lives
than a bystander in his teenaged hundreds of years.
daughter’s latest romance.
"Kingdom Come" by Virginia of the people.
"The Saga of Slade" by Don Sorenson. Set in Denmark in the
Prophet. A western novel by an 1850’s this novel deals with the
Journal Classtfiada Pay I
A number of interesting new*
Idaho author that combines high impact of the first Mormon mis-
i
in
India
caught
in
the
grip
of
a
books will go into circulation
adventure and romance with a
Saturday, Nov. 5, at Malheur • crisis brought about by the con­ penetrating study of a remark­
flict between traditional beliefs able man.
county library. They include:
"The Bridge of the Brocade
"The Plains Hifle" by Charles . and the newer Western ways.
"Edge of the Sword" by Charles Sash" by Sachevenell Sitwell.
E. Hanson. An account of the
great gunsmiths, their products i De Gaulle. Five papers in which Travels and observations in Ja­
and the rugged individuals who i the French general and president pan.
"Junket to Japan" by Clarissa
cherished and depended upon i states his views on the conduct of
war, prestige, the training of Lorenz. An account of the adven­
them.
"The Liberal Hour" by John troops and politics and the sol­ tures of Peter, an American Field
Service exchange student in Ja­
Kenneth Galbraith. The first sec­ dier.
"The Spiritual Legacy of John pan.
tion deals with the strategy of
peaceful competition and other Foster Dulles" edited by Henry P. | "Russia" by Charles W. Thayer.
aspects of U. S. economics; the Van Dusen. Articles and addresses The first in a series of books
second, with myths and miscon­ by the late secretary of state that edited by Life magazine, design­
ceptions about U. S. history and are primarily concerned with the ed to give the American reader a
society; and the third, with es­ moral and spiritual foundations of clear and comprehensive picture
says on such topics as farming world order, the significance of of what life is like in a number
abandoned New England farms religion and the role of the of the world’s great countries.
"1600 Pennsylvania Avenue" by
and the pleasures of buying and church.
going bankrupt from a country
"The Menially Retarded Child" Walter Johnson. A penetrating
by Stella S. Slaughter. For all historical study of the American
inn.
since 1929.
"The Good Years" by Walter who work with retarded children, presidency
"White House Fever" by Robert
Lord. A varied narrative of the and especially for parents, this Bendiner.
A guide to principles
years from 1900 to the first World book offers wise, realistic help in and practices,
respectable and
understanding
the
child
and
guid
­
War.
otherwise, behind the election of
"The Innocents at Home" by ing him to his potential maturity. American presidents.
"Stained Glass" by E. Lidall
David Balfour. An English writ­
"Arthritis
_____ and You" by James
er records with both wit and per­ Armitage. An explanation of the W.
Brooke,
...
_—
Sound information
ception his impressions of the methods of creating stained glass and advice on one of man’s com­
is
given
as
well
as
a
description
American people, our cities and
monest complaints.
countryside, homes, food, news­ and illustrations of many famous
"Lore and Language of School­
papers, entertainments and habits examples.
children" by Iona Opie. A study
of life.
"Pat Garrett" by Richard O’­ of the rhymes, riddles, jeers, nick­
"Ari from Scrap" by Carl Reed. Connor. A biography of the fam­ names and other types of lore
A number of creative projects ous marshal and killer of Billy that is current among school chil­
which can be developed with lim­ the Kid.
dren today and is transmitted
ited tools, materials, space and
"The Yankee Story" by Thomas
(REPUBLICAN)
budget. Especially designed for Meany. The author takes fans be­
children’s workers.
hind the scenes to show a great
"The Sealer" by James Wood. baseball dynasty in action, while
A novel of espionage and the sea. he tells the story of how it got
and
"A Silence of Desire" by Kama- that way and how it is maintained
la Taylor. The story of a family and operated.
"How to Write, Speak and Think
No. 8 North 1st St.
pletely the issuance of hunter re­ More Effectively" by Rudolf
of
All Work Guaranteed
port cards. Under the new sys­ Flesch. A complete, step-by-step
tem, 20,000 hunter questionnaires course in the art of communica­
are sent to randomly selected tion.
hunters following the hunting
"Cher Papa" by Frederick Koh-
PHONE FR 2-3447
1 seasons. Hunters are requested to ner. In this unprofound, light-
(Fd. Pol. Adv. by John C. Elfering; Vale, Oregon)
If No Answer, Call FR 2-3032
report their hunting success or heartedly sentimental story of a
failure on all game species. Those skiing holiday in Sun Valley a
Bl
hunters who fail to report within
the time limit set are visited by
game commission personnel and
the information desired is obtain­
ed. From such a survey, the total
kill results are quite accurate,
plus or minus a few percent eith­
er way.
All hunters receiving question­
naires are required by law to fill
them out as accurately as possible
and return them to the game com­
mission. Failure to do so could
result in having hunting privi­
leges refused. The 20,000 - ques­
tionnaire survey will again be
conducted this year following the
hunting seasons.
I am a candidate for re-election as County Commissioner of Malheur
county on the basis of my record in that position during the past four years.
“ ed with the meat until the meat
is consumed.
The original intent of the report
card system was to determine the
harvest of big game animals, but
The Oregon Game commission to be successful all cards had to
reminds deer hunters that for the be returned. However, from year
first time in many years, they are to year only about 50 percent of
not required to report their kill the hunters cooperated by filling
by the usual report card system. out and returning the cards. The
In fact no report card was issued game commission also felt that
this year with the regular deer these returns were heavily
weighted in favor of successful
tag.
Many hunters have forgotten or hunters. Because of these two
failed to realize they did not re­ factors, the cards were never used
ceive a report card when they to determine total take but were
purchased their deer tag, and be­ valuable in pro-rating the kill by
lieving the card lost, are reporting county or area. Total kill of big
their kill or lack of success to the game animals was calculated by
game commission by letter, post a random survey of hunters.
Last year the game commission
card or by sending in their deer
tag. All hunters are advised that stepped up its random survey
the big game tag must be retain- method and discontinued com-
Hunters Need Not
Report Deer Kill
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOURTEEN
Variety of Interesting New Volumes
Added to Shelves at County Library
RE-ELECT
JOHN C. ELFERING
CARL'S RADIO
TV SERVICE
SHERIFF
MALHEUR COUNTY
unlike metered fuels
COAL PRICES STAY
WHERE YOU WANT THEM'
Re-Elect Ameil Claude
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Four years ago when I sought this office, I stated repeatedly that I
would work for the following:
UP ON VALUE
Better Roads with Less Waste and Expense
Less Friction and More Efficiency
Improved Education for Children
Fair and Impartial Treatment to AIL and
Common Sense
DOWN ON THE FARM
“Hard Road” or “Back Road,” I nternational Thicks can take it They’re
capable of transporting big loads at valuable savings in any kind of weather.
V-8 engines are standard. Provide greater power... with amazing gas mileage.
Medium-duty models have stronger frames and springs for longer life, wider
cabs for more comfort See us about trucks... we know I
Owyke» Truck & Implement Co.
4M Miai» RbHBfc
Phone FR 2-2226
INTERNMTNNME TRUCKS
M.
During the time that I have been in office, I have endeavored to accomplish these items to the best of my
ability, and to a large extent I believe that I have succeeded. However, the past four years have taught me
that there are many inequities on the County Court that require correction. It is for the purpose of correcting
those elements of unfairness that I ask for your support in the forthcoming election. These are the items upon
which I will exert my efforts if re-elected:
While the road program In Malheur county has advanced in volume, it is still my sincere belief that
fair treatment has not been accorded to all portions of the county. If you will examine the areas where
most of the work has been performed, you will readily find that one area has received far more than
its fair share of construction and maintenance at the expense of other sections of the county. — You
have heard my repeated objection to this inequitable treatment and favoritism. I WILL CONTINUE
IN MY EFFORTS TO ELIMINATE THIS PARTIALITY.
My experience as a County Commissioner has shown me that it is necessary that an accurate record
be maintained of each and every County Court conference, meeting and hearing. At the present time,
once a meeting is concluded there is no way of knowing with certainty just what occurred at the meet­
ing. There are denials and affirmances but no certainty. I have heretofore requested that either a re­
porter or a tape recorder be used to record those meetings. The people would then know exactly who
is responsible for everything that happens. I WILL INSIST THAT EVERY MEETING BE RECORD­
ED IN ORDER THAT NO ONE CAN HIDE BEHIND DENIALS AND QUALIFIED STATEMENTS,
'rhe past four years have also demonstrated that there has NOT been the fair treatment and impar­
tiality to ALL PEOPLE that should exist on a County Court. It makes no difference to me from
what part of the county a person comes — he has the same right to courteous and fair treatment
I WILL CONTINUE TO TREAT ALL PEOPLE FAIRLY IN CONNECTION WITH ALL OF THEIR
PROBLEMS — LARGE OR SMALL.
The taxes of our property - owners are already burdensome. I will not permit expenditure of tax
monies unless it is shown that such monies are spent wisely and in the right place. If the people
want to spend larger sums of money, they have the right to do so, but their voice should be expressed
at an election instead of the County Court quietly imposing greater tax burdens on our DeoDle
I WILL WORK DILIGENTLY TOWARD THIS END.
H '
BUDGET BOARD. My opponent was a man on the Budget Board and passed the recent much-discussed
budget. I made strong objections to many of the items but was overruled by the majority. The Budget
Board budgeted $23,000 for Courthouse furnishings. I attempted to have this cut down to a more reason­
able figure but was outvoted The conference room was furnished directly out of this $23,000 item which
the Budget Board approved. The same Board approved $17,000 as an emergency fund and I recommended
$5,000 as being adequate. It has been in the past. They approved $8.500 for a museum but I was able to
stop this expenditure until the people had a chance to vote on it. But this $8,500 is still in the budget over
my objections. The Budget Board approved $57,000 for a Courthouse sinking fund. This is in addition to
the budget item to pay for the bonds coming due. It simply means we’re collecting $57,000 and investing
it at a low rate of interest. It requires the farmers to pay this much more money on their tax bill, which
is wholly unnecessary. These four items total $105,500,e while $20,000 would have been more than ade­
quate to cover the needs for all of them.
6. If re-elected, I will continue to apply ordinary common sense and business judgment to countv
problems. You will agree that I have spoken out clearly and strongly on any matter to which I had
objection. I was often overruled, but everybody knew exactly where I stood. I will continue to do*»
so if re-elected.
•
•
,
I sincerely believe that my record during the past four years justifies my re-election
AMEIL CLAUDE, Box 233, Ontario, Oregon
(Tatd Pol. Ad» b» Ameil Claud«. Box Ill. Ontario, Oregon)
O
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