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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1961)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 Hatfield's Boardman Message Draws Praise From Legislative Leaders Salem-flJPD-Gov. Mark Hat- Oregon legislative leaders. Rep. Clarence Barton, co- field's special message regard- Even his request for $900,- chairman of the Joint Ways lng the Boardman Project 000 to complete the deal met and Means committee, and drew plaudits Tuesday from with no serious misgivings. House Minority Leader F. F. Montgomery introduced the two Hatfield bills covering the project Monday. No Serious Resistance Senate President Harry Boi vin and House Speaker Rob ert Duncan said they don't foresee any serious resistance to the appropriation adding, however, it will get careful scrutiny. Many legislators feel Hat field's $358 million budget for 1961-63 can be cut anyways. Also, Hatfield contemplates a surplus of $1.3 million. Sen. Walter J. Pearson, a frequent Hatfield critic, laud ed the Boardman prospects and said it is the "best thing" that Hatfield has done as governor. Duncan said it is his belief that the $412,000 allocated last year by the State Emer gency Board is effective until June 30 and this would give the state an additional cush ion should the costs run higher. Boeing will give the slate $250,000 toward cost of mov- ing the Navy bombing range from Boardman to Lake coun ty so the amount Hatfield is asking for is actually $650,000. Several legislators said they were concerned the lease might not be binding enough on Boeing, assuring that the company actually will put the 10.000-acre site to substantial use. Hatfield touched on this is his message, saying "we can not expect the company to de clare its intentions for the pre cise use o? this property until such time as negotiations are consummated." Rep. Ttobci t Elfstrom (R-Sa- lem) said, however, "I'd like to know just what use Boe ing is going to make of it." He said it might be well for Boeing or the governor to sup- without any snags. If the re ply the legislature with more quest were denied, "it would specifics on . Boeing's plans be the most foolhardy thing now. the legislature has done," he Hatfield said there are safe- said, guards in the lease providing1 Thriving Motel Industry Needs FORM NEW ALLIANCE Kuala Lumpur, Malaya-WPP -The Philippines, Malaya, and Thailand have formed an ec onomic and cultural alliance to be known as the Associa tion of Southeast Asian States. Other nations in the area will be urged to join later, includ ing Indonesia, Burma, and South Viet Nam. The three nations emphasized the non military and non-political na ture of the alliance. that Booing will begin devel opment within a "reasonabl amount of time." He cautioned the lcgislatur about "taking a position tha. might be interpreted as an effort to stampede the com pany into hasty action, an cf fort that could thwart pati ence with and interest in Ore gon." Senate Minority Leader An Ihony Ylurri said he hopes the appropriation goes through How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em ba trass by slipping, dropping or woh bllng when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more nrmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not tour. Checks "plat odor'7 (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at ttw drug counter. 90,000 New Employees in 1961 By HENRY J. BECHTOLD industry welcomes any one with an earnest desire to make a career in that field and the attitude needed to en joy the business of serving the public, the Crossway manage ment declared. . It added that there is no waiting in line for top man agement jobs in the motel business. Crossway President Stanley Slote reported that the manager of a modern motel can expect to earn be tween $20,000 and $30,000 a year. UPI Financial Editor New York - IUP1I - Although high unemployment is one of the more serious problems the Washington-iUPlI - Secretary of state Dean Rusk has called for a "vigorous partnership" between American business and government to improve U. S. trade abroad. .j new aamims- r m tiaiiuu laics, there is one i n dustry i n need of per sonnel. The fast grow ing in dustry is sound i n g an urgent call Henry Becntold for at least 90,000 new employees during 1961. This industry's pro jected construction of 200,000 new units this year will create at least 50,000 new motel jobs over openings which will oc cur through normal employee turnover, according to a New York motel developer. There are more than 40,000 transient employees in the na tion's present half-million mo tel work force for whom re placement is urgently needed in the form of ambitious personnel looking for a career in motel management. One for Three Crossway Motor Hotels, Inc., said the motel business requires about one employee for every three units. There are today about 1.45 million units at 63,000 motels. Motels do not represent a regional business but can pro vide job opportunities for peo ple in every section of the country. Despite its now established position in the American econ omy the motel industry has no backlog of trained person nel. Crossway executives noted that the industry grew too quickly the past five years to provide for the proper recruit ing and training of personnel. Because of its specialized nature hotel experience has proven inadequate in meeting the need for all-around men required in motel manage ment, they stated. Meeting Problem In view of these factors the motel industry must largely provide its own on - the - job training to meet current per sonnel requirements. Recent ly instituted college courses in motel operation should help the industry in the years ahead. Unlike some fields of busi ness where a newcomer can not get a job without exper ience and can not get exper ience without a job, the motel Boy Scouts Troop 105. Boy Scout Troop 105, spon sored by the Jefferson School Parent - Teachers association, held a family night potluck and Court of Honor on Feb. 2 at the Jefferson school. A spaghetti dinner was served 78 people. Mrs. Del Durkee was in charge of the dinner arrangements. The guest speaker was Harry Barneburg of the Cra ter Lake council. The awards presented at the Court of Honor were: Gene Taylor and David San ford, second class scout, Stev en Finney, David Gregory, Larry Copeland, John Ingram, Dale Durkee and Dennis Mel um, personal fitness merit badge; Larry Copeland and David Gregord, finger print ing merit badge; John Ingram and Dale Durkee, citizenship in the home merit badge, and John Ingram, pets merit badge. Scoutmaster Richard Mel um presented the 50th Anni versary award to Dale Dur kee, Dennis Melum and John Ingram. The evening closed wi)h short skits presented by each patrol. Can't Sleep? Take Hospital-Proved Sominex FOR 100 SAFE SLEEP No Narcotics Not Habit-Forninf Med. Size InotMoi i ii oVrerted 1 1 1 j0r REG KOTEX N SANITARY NAPKINS AT PAY Sale Dates Feb. 15 Thru Feb. 19 Incl. 1.25 DBISTM COUGH MEDICINE - 60 GAUGE-IS DENIER it Sprlnp M Req. 59C T SADIES KINII IfcU COTTON y Reg. 1.98 jSj" Now Only 1.35 EMPR1N COMPOUND w1IMm 1.00 143 N.T.Z. 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