The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 12

Pag 12, Jec 2, CopHol Journal, Salem, Ore, Thursday, Oft 3, 1974 OYernoF moves ahead. pans ,4 .4 By ROBERT SHEPARD United Press International The selection of Oregon's next governor is still a month away and the inaugu- -ration not until January, but-planning for the change-over from one administration to another is beginning. The first major chore of the next governor will be to prepare a budget for submission to the 1975 legislature, which convenes Jan. 13. In, 1967, when Tom McCall was' preparing to take over from Gov.

Mark Hatfield, the law required that the old and new governor each prepare formal budgets. The McCall people had to start from scratch and scramble to get their plan out in February, The transition law has since been changed and the outgoing governor is not supposed to publish a formal budget. But the Executive Department staff is proceeding with its usual budget work, and what McCall de scribes as a "looseleaf" budget document will be ready for the new governor in December. "The 'incoming governor will review it, put his stamp on it, with whatever pripri-ties he wants to assign, and then publish it," says McCall's executive assistant, Robert Davis. "He can question the assumptions, the priorities, or whatever, but all of the staff work will have been done." Davis does not expect the new governor's formal budget to contain any major surprises because there- is not a great deal of flexibility in the state's money situation.

The base budget usually takes up about 85 per cent of the anticipated revenues, leaving just 15 per cent to use in. "program' emphasis," he explains. Another task in changing administrations is the sorting out of records from the old regime. Ronald Schmidt, another McCall aide, says the new governor will be left all current files plus any other files he specifically, requests. When McCall moved in following Hatfield's departure, the staff found the file cabinets' bare, a fact that contributed to the animosity between the Hatfield McCall camps that persisted for several years.

Nor were McCall and his staff briefed by the Hatfield administration as the McCall people plan to do for their successors. Schmidt says the records of the McCall administration will be left, total, with the state archives. The transfer of the. records has been under way for four years, and some have already been put on microfilm. McCall is anxious to have the complete record of his eight years as governor available for historians to examine in future years.

As an example, Schmidt cites the 1970 Vortex Festival, which McCall backed as a means of heading off violence during the American Legion convention. "We're sure that historians are going to go into that as one of the highlights of the McCall administration," Schmidt says, so boxes of records on that incident, ranging from the first warnings of trouble to the setting up of a command post in Portland, have gone to the archives. By contrast officials of the archives say Hatfield took most of his records with him when he left the "governor's office. a category that includes partisan political matters and his correspondence concerning the proposed "Third Force" political movement Money has already been budgeted by the legislature to enable the governor-elect and his key staff people to set up a temporary office in the Capitol and begin preparations for assuming power next January. In 1966, the McCall crew consisted of Schmidt, Portland attorney ohn Mosser and Edward Schmidt says McCall will.

WesterdahL now director of the Port of Portland. take his "personal" paper or ition 1M i crowd while ectdtors 1.12 in for a Sp 1 IlY. A' DALLAS In an unusual display of public interest, 15 spectators crowded into Wednesday's meeting of the Polk County commissioners. The occasion was the opening of bids for a wide range of surplus county equipment. High bidders took home such items as a jeep for $503.69, a pickup truck for $215.00 and a large oak table for $29.69.

90 minutes of opening and reading bids, the vo from Jack and Virginia Brookshire asking an access road to their property. The. couple had sold some of their land, isolating themselves from a road. The commissioners decided to appoint road viewers when their meeting continues Friday afternoon. In other -action, the commissioners: Gave permission for Mr.

and Mrs. Knutsen to separate a five-acre tract from their 65-acre parcel as a gift to their son. r. Coos Bar man sets Two boys shot dead in suburb of Portland vtf -C iu years jor rape ROSEBURG, Ore, (AP) A Circuit court judge sentenced William Lewis Nunn, 42, Coos Bay, to 40 years in prison Wednesday for the kidnaping, rape and attempted murder of a Burton, Wash. woman.

Nunn pleaded guilty in Douglas County Circuit Court He was charged with assaulting Joan Kuban, 26, near Reedsport on the south central Oregon coast last July 2. Judge Charles Woodridge sentenced Nunn to 20 years BEAVERTON (UPI) -Two teenage boys were found shot to death early, today beside the recreation center in Oak Hills, a tree-lined Portland suburb of expensive homes. Washington County Sheriff Warren Barnes said, "We have several leads" but no definite suspects. Barnes identified the victims as Peter Zito 18, Beaverton, and Donald Dean Bartron, 16, Aloha. Barnes said it appeared the youths had been working on a late -'50s-model car when they were shot with a small caliber gun.

No weapon was found at the scene. It appeared that the Down in the valley three commissioners settled down to their regular order of business. The spectators quickly left Arnold Toller and 47 others sent a petition asking that gunfire be prohibited at the rock quarry east of Dallas-on Ellendale road. The quarry is popular with deer hunters, who practice there to zero their rifle sights. The commissioners delayed any action on the matter until further information could be youths had car trouble and pulled into the parking area of the Oak Hills Recreation Center, where they attempted to make repairs, Barnes said.

A newspaper distributor noticed something suspicious about 3:45 a.m. and called the sheriff's office. Barnes said Deputy Jim Spinder, who arrived about three minutes later, found the bodies. Officers believe the youths were killed some time after 2 a.m. Barnes said although the youths lived in other Washington County suburbs they knew residents of the Oak Hills area.

highway, 2 miles north of Powers. GILLIAM: Repair intermittent sections of upper and middle Rock Creek roads, 17 miles south of Arlington. JACKSON: Install signals on Rogue Valley road at Medco access nvMedford. JOSEPHINE: Install signals at Highway and Redwood 4.4 miles southwest of Grants LANE: Construct toilet building at Hendricks Bridge State Wayside, 3.5 miles east of Springfield on McKen-zie Highway. LINN; Repave 11.5 miles and raise 14 bridges on 11.5 miles of Interstate 5 between Lebanon Road and Halsey interchange.

MULTNOMAH: Install safety rails and access ladders on Fremont Bridge in Portland. POLK AND MARION: Construct railing and sidewalk on Center St. bridge oyer Willamette River in Salem. TILLAMOOK, WASHINGTON AND COLUMBIA: Widen 1.76 miles of Wolf Creek section of Sunset Highway, 38 miles northwest of Portland. WASCO: Replace old Cow Canyon rest area on The Dalles-California highway, 23 miles north of Madras.

WASCO: Repaint The Dalles Bridge over Columbia River. 2nd week of the world's one in California is still hot, somewhat. So Theresa Mora, covered or protection from That other valley the Valley has cooled down harvest in Soledad, stayed Telephoto) the fierce sun. (UPI State to open bids Oct. 24 on road jobs Harry James evening to aid senior center 3349 Commercial S.E.

362-6808 A Royal Name In The Kingdom Of Quality Sound. TANDBERG 3600 XD Gave permission for Donald Hees to install underground storage tanks at the Eola Concrete Tile Company. Denied a request by Paul Stites to establish an automobile storage yard. The commissioners decided not to act on Cal Elkins' request to allow customer parking in a front yard until Elkins submits a timetable for improvements, as stipulated by the county planning commission. on each of the three charges, with two of the sentences to run concurrently.

Miss Kuban told police she was walking along a road when Nunn stopped his car and offered her a ride. She refused. Nunn drove on but waited for her around a curve, she said. He forced her into a ditch, she sai and beat, stabbed, choked and raped her. Nunn was arrested three weeks later in Henderson, Nev.

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PH. 362-6803 received from the district attorney and the property owner. The commissioners noted another petition from five property owners in Lincoln asking that a long-unused road through their property be vacated. The county surveyor was asked to make recommendations before a hearing is set on the matter. The commissioners also acknowledged a petition Firetrucks will get green light The Salem Fire Department js awaiting delivery of an electronic system to control traffic lights in congested areas far ahead of trucks enroute to fires.

Four units are expected to be delivered within a month, said Fire Chief Wesley Baker. They will be. used on an experimentaL basis along Commercial Street SE. The system, produced by Optp-Cpm, utilizes a light beam shot from a transmitter mounted on the truck top to the traffic signal, which changed the light to green. Receivers will be mounted in six Commercial Street SE traffic signals, with transmitters on.

four trucks, two at the Alice Street station and at the headquarters station in the Civic Center. Baker said the cost will be about $9,000, If the experiment is successful, it may be expanded. Journalists meet EUGENE (UPI) The 48th annual Oregon High School Press Conference will be held Oct. 11-12 on the University of Oregon Cum-pus here. About 550 student journalists will attend.

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9 Gold Medal River Road North Winner in U.S.A. The Salem Senior Citizens Center will benefit from a concert-dance here Saturday night featuring a bandleader familiar to all oldtim-bers Harry James. James, 58, is known as Mr. Music Maker, the man with the golden horn (trumpet) and the husband (from 1943 to 1965) of Betty Gra-ble, pinup girl of World War II. The program will be from 9 p.m.

to 1 a.m. in the Salem Armory-Auditorium Also sharing in proceeds will be the Oregon School for the Blind. Reserved ticket holders will have cabaret-style tables, and there will be general admission tickets on sale at the door. Stevens though the Willamette working in the grape Horseback ride planned A horseback ride to Cinne-bar Hill Ranch near the city of Yamhill is being planned for Oct. 12 by Salem's Regional Park and Recreation Agency.

Registration for the trip will close October 10 at the civic, center office of the park agency. The trip is scheduled to begin at co-Scene in Bush's Pasture Park at 7 a.m. Participants will return to the park at 6 p.m. The trip will be limited to 12 people. Fire Log TODAY 8:29 ajn.

False alarm at Shangri-la School, 2887 74th Ave. SE, caused by short in phone lines. (Marion County Fire District 1) 4:38 aun. Malfunction of alarm at St TUnothy Nursing Home, 820 Cottage St. NE.

(Salem Fire Department) 12:11 p.m. Grass fire in 200 block of Commercial St. NE, vacant lot, no damage. (Salem Fire Department) WEDNESDAY p.m. Mistaken alarm in 1900 block of Dallas Highway NW, legal burn.

(Sa-jem Fire' Department) i 2:44 pan. Mistaken alarm at 735 Fairview Ave. SE, legal burn." (Salem Fire Department) :17 pan. Grass fire at '2521 Boone Road SE, children, with matches, no damage. (Salem Fire Department) The Oregon Transportation Commission will open bids Oct.

24 on 14 projects, to cost an estimated $9.5 million. Projects are: CLACKAMAS AND MARION COUNTIES: Provide flood protection at Pudding River bridge on -Arndt Road. CLATSOP: Repair slide on Nehal- em highway, 5 miles northeast of Jewell. COOS: Build observation and display shelter at Shore Acres State Park, A miles west of Charleston. COOS: Repair slide on Powers Trainer dies VIENNA (UPI) Cot Hans Handler, chief of the Spanish Riding School, died of a stroke Wednesday during a performance of the famous Lipizzaner dancing horses, police said today Local Paragraphs STATE SEN.

BETTY ROBERTS, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, will be the guest speaker of the East Salem Rotary Club at its meeting at noon Friday in the Keg and Platter restaurant THE SALEM STAMP Society will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the Pioneer Trust Company, building. A notice in Wednesday's Capital Journal incorrectly indicated that the meeting would be next week.

Son Jewelers is handling reservations. James is the son of circus parents and traveled with circuses as a boy until starting to play with dance bands at age 14 inj Beaumont, Tex. He played with Ben Pollock and Benny Goodman, then formed his own band and made widely-sold recordings of "Jersey Bounce," "Sleepy Lagoon," "I'll Get By" and "'I've Heard That: Song Before." His band also will play modern music Saturday night The senior center, is to be constructed- in the Hollywood District of Salem, and still needs more than for the first phase. bound, which ran Unto a guardrail near the Kernville Bridge, crossed over to the east side of the highway, vaulted over an embankment and burst into flames. For the past four months, he has been living in a trailer park near Fogarty- Creek.

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William Karat, 67, received severe burns along 101 near Lincoln was the driver of a car "pick-up truck heading south BeMed netters' protest He caught four salmon, but had to return to port early when, his boatload of card-playing landlubbers got seasick? They had come out to watch the protest. SPEAKER TRADE-UP You Iked the bigger speokers, but couldn't afford them, so you get the smaller ones. We'll let you trade up to any speaker- costing twice as much as your original pair, in 1 year give you what you paid for your original set on trade. 20 of on any Sundae 1 Every day is Sunday during the second week of the world's most delicious Grand Opening. Choose any sundae made with any of our 31 wonderful flavors and we'll knock 20c off the regular price.

Waw! SEATTLE (AP) For years Puget Sound gillnetters have faced their traditional foes foul weather and poor fish runs to make their livings. One generation passed to the next the knowledge it needed to combat such forces, whether piloting through a storm or finding fish when the run was sparse. But times change and 'Indian treaties signed in the 1850s have been dusted off to haunt them. After several years of legal battles, Judge George Boldt ruled in U.S. district Court last February that several tribes should be allowed to catch 50 per cent of the harvestable salmon returning to their traditional off-reservation fishing grounds.

To assure the Indians their share of the harvest, the state Depart- ment of Fisheries slashed the fall gillnetting season from 12 to four days. Many otherwise law-abiding gillnetters felt no choice but to resort to civil disobedience. Some 200 to 300 fishermen participated in a fish-in Tuesday night; 75 received $250 tickets for illegal fishing. And about 150 boats were operating on lower Puget Sound Wednesday night in protest, Ted Smits, a Puget Sound Association estimated. "It was kind of depressing," said Blaine Anderson, who didn't receive a ticket "I'd never fished illegally.

It was the first time and I just didn't like it" Russ to leave SEATTLE (UPI)The Soviet hake fleet is scheduled to leave the fishing grounds off the West Coast today. "The fleet has been operating off: the U.S. West Coast since last spring. Under terms of a pact, the Russians agreed to limit their catch vto 150,000 metric tons of hake per That quota is expected to have been met by today. Offer good at this store only.

4060 Inc. 1973 Printed 3349 SO. COrJERCIAL.