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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
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and more comfortably. No gummy,
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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. NASAL SPRAY 20Cc 1.00
1.98 HOT WATER BOTTLE 1.00
1.25 MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA 1.00
Valuiis to 2.69
Children's
Flannelette
Pajamas
.69 GLEEM TOOTH PASTE 2 -1.00
Reg.
2.59
Reg. 10c
PLEASE
GIRLS' DOG FOOD
100
Pair
Reg. 59c
CUSHION
POOT
STRETCH
SOCKS
2 pa"
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
fa
uinmiu nicMiCB Dane disposable
iHUUum ULLHntn uhuo
FIT MOST MODELS..
1.00
1.98 CHILDREN'S TOY HAT BOX 1.00
5.00 ALUMINUM CHAFING DISH ..Two Quart 1.00
1.75 BRECK SHAMPOO 1.00
.98 PLAQUE MAGIC PAINT BY NUMBER KIT. ... 21.00
.35 TRAINING PANTS tSSkh 41.00
.79 BUBBLE BATH .... 2 bags 1.00
.76 AROUND THE NECK MIRROR 21.00
.29 SPECKLED COFFEE CUPS 51.00
VI
V . - - m
i djiutc i m
nil aw b a
CREASERS If
Reg. TI J I
12 (B6m f
jsj 'cans j.""
o r v a v j rrj n
TM IT X M M M. e I a
Big 12-Ounce
Regular 1.49
Bhh ALKA-SELTZER irrj
XT LIQUID AMPH0JEL I
Ml ANTACID ' .TTift i
WM
PLASTIC
SHELVING
GIANT 9' ROLLS
For shelves, p I J c mats,
f drain boards, drawers and
hundreds ol other uses.
Rolls
res'.'a af
k 1 m
W 1
u
REG. 79c ROLL
Come Shop Our
$1.00
Odds & Ends
TABLE
ITEMS TOO
NUMEROUS
TO MENTION!
Thet. tibial ar
located on gon
dola. 11, 15
17.
.25 FLOWER SEEDS 6n,cks1.00
4 for 1.00
.39 BUBBLE BATH
1.39 JOHNSON'S PLEDGE
..14-Ou nee
.50 GANNON BATH TOWELS
2.00 WIND & WEATHER LOTION 1.00
.69 SUPER BLUE BLADES cllette 2 for 1.00
2.00 MEN'S DRESS SOCKS III Zt
mm
31.00
CHROME PLATED
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL!
Mayo Spruce '
THERMAL UNDERWEAR
LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS
ROAST AND
BROIL RACK v
V
Small and
Medium Only
KING
SIZE
NESTLE
BARS
-Jr ADJUSTABLE TO SIX POSITIONS
ir ELIMINATES BASTING . .
" Reg. 1.49
Now
Jusl
$2.95
Value
AT PAY LESS
.79 WILLIAMS sliiaveic. 21.00
MTVACUUM BOTTLE 1 .00
' .29 BABY PANTS SERW 51.00
25 LIGHT BULBS r 51.00
.25 Evenflo Nursing Units 51.00
.69 Yankee SLIDE TRAYS 21.00
.39 Bean Bag ASH TRAY; 41.00
GERBERS
BABY FOOD
Gerber
FOR
Carnation or Pet S
TALL 1
CANS
MILK
C Houuiiixo
euAiriM
LIQUID
HANDY
ANDY
45c Value
3
FOR
1.00
"RIPPIN GOOD"
COOKIES
Reg. 29e
1 00
m
Reg.
98c
IRONING
BOARD
COVERS
4
for
NORVHWEST GROWN
MAR-VEL
POLY
SPONGE
k Guaranteed to outwear all
Other Sponges
k Highly Absorbent
-jlr Resistant to Chemicals
and Greases
k Always Soft, Retains
Shape Wet or Dry
ir For All Cleaning
Purposes
BLOUSE
TREE
Holds 6
Blouses or
6 Shirts.
CHROME
PLATED.
1.49 Value
100
DU BARRY
FIRMING
LOTION
1.60 VALUE
POLISHED WOOD
CLOTHES PINS
SPRING TYPE
LIFE LOTION
HAIR
TREATMENT
00
PLANTER
POLE
Natural Hawaiian
Fernwood
REG. 89c
RICHARD HUDNUT
INKICHED CDEMI
SHAMPOO
2:100
WASH
N'
CURL
SHAMPOO
2.25
Value
TRANSISTOR -
RADIO
BATTERIES
Reg. 73c Value
2:looi
2-YEAR-OLD FIELD GROWn1
MOISTURE PACKED ROOTS
Guaranteed to Bloom
This Year If Planted
Now-Reg. 59c
76c DELUXE CHROMED STEEL
- GARDEN -
49c ANTROL
DANDELION
KILLER
SQUEEZE 'N' WEED
Contains 2, 4D and
2, 4, S-T Amines
3 CANS 1.00
m HAND TOOLS
r n
""If
2:W)
i( Extra Heavy Gauge
TROWEL FORK-CULTIVATOR
- m
I
f
El
100
AT
PAY LESS
00
1.10 Value Each
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