Bill To Curb Fraternal Benefit Societies Passed By State Senate
Wd., Mar. 15, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3
SALEM (AP) Bills lo provide struction at current high levels
more college scholarships, curb were passed by the Oregon Senate
activities of fraternal benefit so- Tuesday.
cieties and keep highway con- The scholarship bill, which goes
Plans To Increase State's Share
Of School Costs Aired In Senate
SALEM (AP) Two proposals, . He said reappraisal had turned1 up
both of which provide for a grad- higher values in most counties,
ual increase in the stale s share cutting stale aid.,
of school operating costs, were
aired Tuesday before the Senate
Education Committee.
One, the Legislative Interim
Committee proposal, would pro
vide a minimum amount as a
foundation program and then par
cel out the rest on the basis of in
come within the various counties.
The other would distribute the
state money based on the number
of school children in the county.
Each would over a period of
year's bring the state contribution
of school operating costs to about
50 'per cent.
The flat per school child distri
bution has the support of the Port
land School Board and much of
eastern Oregon. These areas feel
the present 'system hurts them.
Much of the so-called equaliza
tion money, that above the foun
dation amount, would be based on
the county assessor's statement of
true cash value of property in the
county.
Rep. Carrol Howe, K-Klamalh
Falls, said in Curry County true
cash value flucturated as much as
100 per cent. He also cited reports
that reappraisal of taxable prop
erty had not been completed in
more than 21 counties. In many
of these, he added, reappraisal
was not kept up to dale.
"The entire basis for equaliza
tion hangs on the assessor," Howe
said.
"Don't have your county re
assessed." Howe said, "if you
don't want to up school costs."
Wood School Clinic
At Hotel Tonight
The West Coast Lumbermen's
Association will hold a wood
school clinic at the Umpqua Hotel
tonight, with dinner at 6:30 follow
ing a social hour.
The program will feature wood
construction in school buildings and
is being sponsored by the National
Wood Promotion Program, a di
vision of the National Lumber Man
ufacturers Association.
Present at this meeting will be
some of the industry's leading
wood construction specialists in
such fields as fire safety, building
codes and school building costs,
according to H. V. Simpson, execu
tive vice president of the associ
ation, i
A new movie, titled "Blueprint
for Better Schools," will be shown.
Additional data, along with the
newest developments in wood con
struction, will also be presented.'
to the House, would provide for so that they no longer "can be
50 scholarships with a maximum leeches which prey on those who
value of $500 a yar. They would
The interim committee proposal
was defended, by Sen. John Houn
seli, R-Hood River. He said re
appraisal has been a great im
provement over what we had, but
the Legislature must keep the
pressure on to see that the job
gets done.
Hounsell said while the interim i
bill does not go far enough it sets 1
up a formula to take into account j
such sources of county revenue as i
OSiC timber lands, federal forest
money and other income sources.
be good at any state or private
college, and would be awarded by
the state Scholarship Commission
on the basis of merit and need.
These scholarships would be in
addition to those now being of
fered for state institutions of high
er learning. So far. the state
hasn't permitted scholarship hold
ers to attend non-state colleges.
The fraternal benefit bill also
goes to the Hoiiso. Sen. Richard
E. Groefier, Q-Wilwaukie, told
the Senate that the bill puts these
societies unr the jurisdiction of
the state insurance commissioner
can least afford it
Crooner said that the number
of these societies has been re
duced from 14 to 3 or 4 in the
past year or so through prosecu
tion by the insurance commis
sioner. He-said the operators of the so
cieties have collected $2 million
in the past couple of years, and
have paid out very little in bene
fits. He said most of their vic
tims are elderly persons. The so
cieties, he said, sell various kinds
of insurance that has little value.
Groener said those who run the
societies take most of the money
for themselves.
The highway legislation, which A bill to let the stale Board of
goes to the governor, appropriates i Higher Education sell timber
$192,897,500 to run the highway j from its lands was passed bv the1
commission for two years begin-1 Senate and sent to the governor,
ning next July 1. It is the largest i State Sen. Jean 1-ewis. D-Port-I
appropriation bill in tnn Legisla-1 land, resigned effective March 30
lure, and would carry
struction at the same
has been maintained in the past
two years.
Other measures sent by the Sen
ate to the House would ask con
gress to establish a pollution con
trol laboratory in the Northwest,
and appropriate SI. 087 ,000 for ed
ucation of handicapped children
and $932,000 for educating re
tarded children. The present ap
propriations for the current bien
nium are considerably below that.
ry on con-1 Gov.' Mark O. Hatfield has named
p peak that her as a circuit judge in the
Multnomah Counlv domestic re
lations court. !
She told the Senate that in order
to prevent delays in the court, i
she should lake her place on the j
bench on March 31, the dale her
appointment is effective.
Mrs. Lewis also said that by
that time, the Ways and Means
subcommittees on which she
serves will have considered all of
the major appropriations.
Certificate Education Program
WILL BE HELD AT THE
COURTHOUSE AUDITORIUM
March 16, 1961 7:30 P.M.
THIS CLASS ONLY
pMiiUIIili
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Mines Publication
Features Hanna Co.
Hie magazine Mining World, one
of the leading publications in the
mining industry, completes a series
of articles concerning the Hanna i j
mines at Kiddie in tne current is
sue. The magazine has printed infor
mation in serial form regarding
the nickel mine and has told in j
lecnnicai language uie processes
used in mining and smelting.
The last article of the series
deals with the mine itself and the
methods used.
Discovered in 1864
"The Nickel Mountain deposit
was discovered in 1864, by sheep
herders who thought they had
found copper," the magazine re
ports. "Early development began
in 1881 and continued until about
1900."
Considerable work was done,
shafts sunk and ore extracted, but
"results were always discourag
ing." Move Smelting Equipment .
1 Some smelting equipment was
moved in in 1893 but was never
used. Chrome deposits attracted in
terest during the first World War,
but there was no development.
A detailed exploration of the nick
el deposit, only one of its size
known in the United States, was
marie in 1942-43. but it was not
until 1948 that the Hanna Mining
Company leased the property in co
operation with the federal govern
ment's need for strategic metals.
The existing operation followed.
Two Med Students
Killed In Crash
PORTLAND (AP) Two young
men in a sports car were injured I
fatally ' late Tuesday night when
hit by another sports vehicle be
ing chased by police, at an inter
section near the downtown dis
trict.
They were identified as William;
Fore and Mong Along Kun, both I
22, reported to have been students
at the University of Oregon Med
I ical School. Fore was killed al
most outright. Kun died later in
a hospital.
Police said they started to fol
low a vehicle, which had been re
ported stolen, and the driver!
speeded up. It narrowly missed I
a Greyhound bus at the bus de
pot and continued on another mile
before the collision occurred. !
The police car operator, John1
J. Leckman, said the driver fled j
on foot but was caught by another
j policeman hiding between nearby
! nouses, .police sain tne driver.
15-year-old brty. was jailed at the
downtown station pending action
against him.
Prowler Gets Wallets
Of Fadeley, Stiner
SALEM (AP) Prowlers look
the wallets of Lon Stiner, former
Oregon Stale College football
coach, and Hep. Ed Fadelcv, D-1
Eugene, at a motel Monday night. !
. At Fadeley's unit, the thief
walked in through an unlocked
door, took Fadeley's wallet con-;
taining $330, Mrs. Fadeley's purse I
holding $15, and keys to the Fade-
leys' car, house, .office and the I
Linn County Courthouse. !
At Sliner's unit the thief reached
through a window and got his wal
let and Mrs. Stiner's purse, the
two holding $130, and a wrist
watch which was i gift to Stiner
as onetime coach at the East-West
Shrine football game in San
Francisco.
Stiner presently is an officer of
Hines Lumber Co., Westfir,
Mortgage
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