1 Professors
Conduct
OTI Study
Dr. Robert Tannenbaum nnrl 1
Harold Koontz, both professors of
ousiness management and indus
trial relations at the University
of California at Los Angeles anil
consultants tor a number of U.S
and foreign business firms, con
.ducted a seminar at Oreaon Tech
nical Institute here for adminis
trative personnel Jan. 13 and 14
, "We have conducted numerous
seminars of this type," said Dr.
KoonU. "This is the first time
that any such program has been
ottered for college management,
however," he stated.
Dr. Tannenbaum, in his com
ments, mentioned that the direc-;
tor. Dr. Winston D. Purvine. and
OTI staff should be commended
first for readiness to make use
of a technique that businesses and
government have used successfully
for years and, second, for level
of sophistication the staff has ac
quired in management and leader
ship. ' "Considering the highly experi
mental and frontier-breaking char
acteristics of the program at
OTI," said Dr. Tannenbaum, "we
;rather expected to walk into a
naive, unsophisticated group, but
that certainly was not the case."
: "OTI is blazing a trail which I
would suggest others should fol
low," Dr. Koontz added.
. "This program is part of a con
'tinuous staff-improvement pro
gram at OTI," said Dr. Purvine.
!"This was an exceedingly valu
able meeting and Tannenbaum
nd Koontz are to be coneratulat
;ed for their part in its success."
; Dr. Purvine attended a confer
ence several months ago sponsored
by the Kellogg Foundation at
L'CLA, where he saw the men in
action. ,
He states he sensed that team
ing these men in a training pro
gram at OTI could offer a real
stimulus to OTTs personnel and
management program. The semi
nar was ine result.
Dr. Tannenbaum has been s
member of the faculties of Okla
homa A&M College, the Univer
sity fit Chicago and UCLA,
where he is head of the Human
Relations Research Group, Insti
tute of Industrial Relations and
of the Graduate School' of Busi
ness Administration. He has been
visiting professor at Turin. Italy.
Dr. Koontz, who recently re
turned from a seminar tour for
businesses and governments in
Japan, Indonesia and Australia
has been a member of Duke Uni
' vcrsity, University of Toledo and
Colgate University faculties. He
is author of five books and some
50 articles published in profes
sional journals.
A special guest during the semi
nar was Dr. Dwight Baird, presi
dent of Clark College, Vancouver,
Wash.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or. '
Thursday, January 19, 1961 PAGE J A
Si y , a....?
A MANAGEMENT SEMINAR was conducted on campus for members of the Oregon
Technical Institute staff last week by Dr. Robert Tannenbaum. left, and Dr. Harold
Koontz, center, shown here with Dr. Winston D. Purvine, OTI director. Th men are
University of California at Los Angeles professors. - OTI Photo
OTI Plans
Extension
Courses
Two men from the General Ex-jsion " ""Patented claims
Forest Seeks
To Clear Mine -Claims
In Area
LAKEVIEW - Officials of Pre
mont National Forest recently re
quested the Department of the In
terior to publish a notice to min
ing claimants" of the forest serv
ice intention to determine surface
rights in the Mill Creek area.
The notice was published lo
cally for tho first time in Decem
ber and will be published for nine
consecutive weeks.
Forest personnel on Thomas
Creek Ranger District have under
taken an extensive search to find
any or ail claims in the area
as an aid in determining rights
to surface resources on claims es
tablished prior to the passage of;
the multiple use mining law of
July, 1955.
On mining claims established be
fore that time, action to deter
mine if the federal government
has right to manage surface re
sources requires official publica
tion.
After publication, miners may
waive all surface rights on claims
if they desire, or they may file
a verified statement asserting val
idity of the claim and reserving
surface rights,
On any legal mining claim, even
though surface rights have been
waived, the, miner may develop!
mineral resources and may pat
ent a valid claim as before.
If a patent is obtained, his own
ership of mineral and surface re
sources is not diminished by pre
viously relinquished surface rights.
Until a miner receives a patent
for his claim, the government;
wants right to manage and dis
pose of surface vegetation as it
deems necessary for proper forest
management, j
The miner still may cut tim
ber for mining, but any other
timber cutting must agree with
sound forest management princi
ples under forest service supervi-
Not On Crusade, Says
Klamath County's DA
District Attorney Dale T. Crab-
tree said last week s arrest of
a Klamath Falls bowling alley
owner does not mean that he is
conducting a "crusade" against
gambling.
"The police enforce the laws
and my office prosecutes viola
tors." Crabtree said Thursday.
"Gambling payoffs are against
the law in the state of Oregon."
The district attorney said that it
was not. his job to change the es against him
bling law is a bad law, they
should try to get it changed,
Crabtree said.
The owner of Lucky Lanes Bowl
ing Alley, Merle A. Hanscam, 42.
was arrested last Thursday and
charged with two counts of oper
ating a gambling device after he
allegedly made slot machine pay
offs to two state policemen. He
is scheduled to appear in district
court Friday to answer the charg
laws.
If the people think the gam-
ASC Warns
Of Deadline
Klamath County farmers are re
minded that Jan. 31 is the final
date for approving loans and pur
chase agreements for 1960 crop
barley, oats, rye and wheat, ac
cording to Charles F. Street of
Klamath County ASC Office,
Applicable loan or purchase
agreement documents must be
delivered to the county ASC of
fice in the Tower Theater Build-j
ing, and signed by the producer
on or before this date.
Producers desiring farm-storage
loans are urged to request sam
pling of bins in advance of this
date to allow sufficient time for
grade determination and process
ing of loans.
Crabtree said periodic checks
will be made of establishments
where gambling is suspected. He
has written to local law enforce
ment agencies to request cooper
ation and has also sent letters
to property owners where gam
bling is suspected, informing them
they are jointly liable with the
operators of the establishments, if
they know gambling is being car
ried on. '
OREGON LEGISLATURE HIGHLIGHTS
Bill Would Drop Tax On All Standing Timber
SALEM AP A bill Intro
duced in the House today would
eliminate nil taxes on standing
timber in Eastern Oregon.
This 'would mean that the lim
ber owners would still pay prop
erty taxes on their land but would
nly pav property taws on the
trees wnen tncy are rui, nop. .
0. Kclsey, D-Koscburg, said.
Kelsey, chief sponsor of the bill,
said it would apply to all tim
ber east of the Cascades w ith the
exception of Hood River County
The bill also exempts Horn tax
those lands classified as reforesta
tion lands.
The bill would provide for ad
ministration and enforcement by
the state Tax Commission and set
up a system for refunding the
revenues to the counties.
Under the present law, both the
land and trees are subject to
property taxes.
'Obstruction'
PORTLAND (API House
Speaker Robert B. Duncan, D-
Mcdford, said today liov. Mark
0. Hatfield obstructed the pro
gram for community mental
health clinics by failing to include
funds for it in his budget.
Talking to east Multnomah
County Democratic women, Dunc
an said he would support the1
program in the legislature.
Community mental health clin
ics would pay valuable dividends
in preventing mental illness and
restoring the mentally ill to their
homes, he said.
"Hatfield's failure to Include
funds for the program does not
square with his espousal of it in
his legislative message," Duncan
said.
'Weird Proposal'
SALEM (AP) - Sen. Walter
Pearson, D-rortland. today said
Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield's proposal
to move state welfare headquar
ters from Portland to Salem was
the "weirdest proposal yet.'
Pearson spoke to the House
Public Health and Welfare Com
mittee, which opened hearings on
a bill to block the move.
Hatfield's administrative assist
ant, Warnc Nunn, said the move
order was solely to improve the
administration of the agency.
Witnesses representing the Com
munity Council of Portland, the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Joint Council for Welfare and
other agencies said the move
would jeopardise the quality of
the commission's staff.
Pearson said the move would
cost a lot of money.
Nunn said that the state office
building in Portland is cramped
for space.
Oppose Tax
SALEM (AP)-The Oregon Re
tail Gasoline Dealers Association
Tuesday voted opposition to the
S cent cigarette tax which hus
been proposed in the legislature
As the association wound up Its
three-day convention today. Virgil
Rukke, Portland, was elected
president, succeeding E. A. Haug-
stad, Salem. Other officers were
re-elected: Al Lindstrom. Eugene,
vice president, and Michael V.
Morelli, Portland, secretary-treas
urer.
New Law Needed
SALEM lAP) State elections
director Jack Thompson said
Wednesday that Oregon's election
laws should be replaced.
He told the House Elections
Committee the laws are like an
"often-patched inner tube," and
that the state's ballot is the
"lousiest, largest and most com
plicated in the country."
The committee said a joint
committee of the two state party
organizations is studying the
problem, and will have a reportl gon J gj Offered
in . " " wi unco nivka.
Thompson said new county
clerks have trouble learning the
election laws, and that "some ol
them defy explanation."
School Age
SALEM (AP)-A bill Introduced
in the House Tuesday would re
quire youngsters to have reached
the age of 0 before July 1 In order
to start school in the fall. The
SALEM (AP)-A bill to Issue
St million worth of bonds to pro
vide for off-street parking at
Portland State College was Intro
duced today by Sen. William A.
Grenfell Jr., D-Portland.
Rate Increase
SALEM (AP) - Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill toda '
present law sets the date at Nov. approved rate increases for haul-
la. ling household goons in Oregon.
j This brings rates within the
, , istate abreast of those permitted
Appointed for interstate shipments, he said.
The Oregon Dravmen and Wait
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O.'house Association nelilioncd for
Hatfield has named Jack DeJonguhe increase, citing increased la-
ol aheridan to the Dairy Products hor and equipment costs.
commission, succeeding we ti.
Albright, Mc.Minnville, who re
signed.
Thfc Governor Tiisrlsv nl.cn an..'
pointed H. C. Wright, 'Fossil, toi Woman's Deafll
Spark Causes
the Wheeler County Welfare Com
mission in place of J. R. Wood
Fossil, whose term expired.
Mrs. Estella Myers, Condon,
was re:ipiointcd to the Gilliam
County Welfare Commission.
PORTLAND (AP)-As a woman
lit a cigarette, sparks landed on
her sweater and within moments
her clothing was ablaze.
The victim, Beryle L. Harms,
56, Portland, suffered burns over
Red. white and blue are the 60 per cent of her body, and died
colors on flags of at least 10 na- in a hospital here three hours aft
tions. or the accident today, police said.
- . . 1- -I - i
5.98 Seamiest
Shower Curtains
3.88
GRANDMA STEPS OUT
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Grand
ma's a resident of the Methodist
Home for the Aged, but you
wouldn't know it to see her driv
ing her car. Mrs. Marie Stadel,
73, is the proud owner and driver
of a flashy, red, foreign - made
sports car. She purchased the car
in March, explaining: "I simply
took a look at the 23-year-old
blue Ford I had driven since 193?
and decided it was time for a
change."
tension Division, state System of'
Higher Education, were on the
Oregon Technical Institute cam-j
pus Wednesday to help firm up
plans for extension courses to be!
offered in the Portland area by
OTI.
They were Dr. Hugh G. Lovell,
head of research and develop
ment, Portland Center, General
Extension Division, and George
Diel, head of the center's public
"affairs department. .
' The men were on campus main
ly to become acquainted with the
program and facilities there. They
will carry much of the work of
promoting OTI courses in the
Portland area.
Other meetings have taken place
and another will follow Jan. 25 to
determine other facets of the pro
gram. Said Paul Meier, dean of educa
tional services at OTI, "We de
cided to prepare OTI courses
called civil drawing, descriptive
geometry, strength of materials,
surveying computations, internal
combustion engines and fuels."
That decision was made during
a meeting Jan. 5, when Dr.
Charles D. Dean, head of the of
fice of correspondence study. Gen
Roads or any other development
not on a claim must be approved
by the forest service under spe
cial use regulations. !
The forest service welcomes
questions from anyone curious
about the multiple use mining
law. They may contact the Thom
as Creek District ranger a mile
north of Lakeview or personnel at
the forest supervisor's office in
Lakeview.
North Bend Gets
National Award
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Bend today received na
tional recognition in the 1960 Fire
Prevention Contest sponsored by
the National Fire Protection Asso
ciation. It was the only Oregon
city thus honored.
The Oregon coastal city was
named 28th in the nation among
cities of all sizes in fire protec
tion, based on year-round effdrts
to reduce tires and to educate
people in fire safety in the home
and on the job.
In addition, the association said.
North Bend was named third
amone cities of 5,000 to 19.000 pop-
eral Extension Division, University uation. anu first in Oregon. Salem
of Oregon, and Dr. Charles Kutt.l was second and Oregon City third
assistant professor of English atijn the state.
University of Oregon, were on
campus for planning.
Fred Foulon and Wayne Raw
son will initiate the engineering
courses. O. K
sell Madsen will prepare auto
diesel courses, and Dick Pope, the
descriptive geometry course
Schools Cited
uie ci!inc;i nig -
Mccan and Rus- Ry Foundation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Oreeon schools were cited
A course cf electronics was dis- today by the Freedoms Founda-
rnnnted because of difficulty of lion for "outstanding programs
teaching the field through corres-j which helped to bring about a bet-
pondence.
ter understanding of the American
constitutional republic."
d.tfs to fit the lounaation. in a release
mivn n vmnv 0ln. (API from Valley Forge. Pa., said For-
Phi Tlieta Kappa fraternity est Hills School at Lake Oswego
:bovs at Mesa College needed to, received its Principal' School
T-aise money to send deleeates to Award. A student and teacher at
:a national convention. They vo!-the school will receive an all--unteered
to wash cars and dogs : expense paid trip 4o Valley Forge,
'at a service station at these! George Washington Honor Med-
rates: a dollar each for standard al Award; went to Chapman
cars and pooches: 50 cents tor
compact cars and compact pooches.
School of Portland and Keaer
School and Richmond Elementary
School, both of Salem.
IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN
Whether Remodeling on elder home to your current require
ment! or building that New CCE
Home of your dreamt '
BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS
8 CONVENIENT WAYS
To Pay For Your Purchases
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Caih In Advance.
Open Charge Account, payable on or before the 10h
of the month following purchase.
90 day, 3 pay plan, one third down and balance In
equal payments In 30 and 60 days.
F.H.A. INSURED PLAN, No down payment, up to 60
months to pay on remodeling projects.
BHD-ACCOUNT, multiply the monthly payment you can
conveniently pay by 10. This is your permanent credit
line, buy continuously as you need materiols. Pay agreed
amount each month. A small carrying charge it made
on monthly bolonce.
OPEN END MORTGAGE PLAN, your present mortgage
may be increased to cover home improvement needs,
A' FIRST MORTGAGE Deed of Trust or Contract for
Deed Plan tor new hornet and larqe remodeling projects.
We alto have SPECIAL PLANS tor Farm I Contractor
Credit.
BASIN BUILDING
MATERIALS
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