HERALD AND NEWS, KlamXh Falli. Ore.
Tuesday, Januarr II, lWt
PAGE 1
Hatfield Calls Meeting
1STHE menace ; ye!come For wy.
On State Economic Ills
Petition Circulated
?rvtrJ
ini,"''t'
MALIN tMAMBfcK Or wUMMeRtE directors, currently busy planning their annual
crab feed, are, front from left, Jack Storey Louis Kalina, Bill D a 1 1 o n, president;
Merle Loosley and Loyal Loveness; back, same order, Bob Victorin, Paul McCulley,
. Bill Rajnus and Earl Wilson, Not pictured were Ed Petrasek and Elmont Kenyon.
Malin Chamber Directors
Plan Annual Crab Feed
MALIN Malin Chamber of
Commerce directors are busy
planning their annual r-rab feed
in be served Monday, Feb. 27, at
the Broadway Hall here.
Committee chairmen recently,
appointed are Bob Victorin, En
tertainment Committee: Bill Raj
nus. hall arrangements; Paul Mc
Culley and Loyal Loveness, table
setting; Merle Loosley and Ed
Petrasek, serving; Elmont Ken
yon, kitchen and coffee; Earl
Wilson, crab cracking; Ted De
Merritt and M. M. Staslny, door,
and .lack Storey, tickets.
Tickets are available at Malin
C&E Market, Kalina's -Hardware
and Dee's Cafe. All directors also
have them and tickets will be
s,.'.i tun (l(Kr. Serving will be
gin at 7 p.m.
t..i,.lti ... s for 1961 directors
are Richard Halousek. Arthur Ev
ans, Ralph Steams, Ted DeMer
ritt, Larry Barbour, Edwin Stast
ny, Phil Blohm, Wayne Rick,
Marion Kirkpatrick and Cecil
Zeiders. Ballots were mailed Jan.
24. They must be returned by
Feb. 13.
i Officers for 1960 were Bill Dal-
lon. president; Boh Victorin. vice
president; Paul McCulley, treas
urer, and Jack Storey, secretary.
PROGRESSING OKAY
WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif.
(UPI) Comedian Mel Blanc. 52,
was reported progressing satisfac
torily today at UCLA Medical
Center where he is under treat
ment for multiple fractures suf
fered Tuesday in an auto accident.
Limits Session
SALEM (AP) - The House
Stale and Federal Affairs Com
mittee Monday recommended pas
sage of a bill to limit legislative
sessions to 100 days.
The bill originally had a 90-day
limit, but the committee amended
it.
Committee members said it
would save $7,000 a day for each
day the session was shortened.
The 1959 session lasted 115 days.
The 128-day session in 1957 was
the longest in history.
The bill would not apply until
the 1963 session.
Molesting
Of Graves
Reported
EUGENE (API The .second
report of grave molesting within
a week was under investigation
Monday by the Lane County
sheriff's office.,
In the latest incident, three
graves were reported dug up in
the Sailor Cemetery, near Noli, in
western Lane County. Deputy
Sheriff Dave Burks said the bones
of a person buried in 1925 had
jbeen taken from one grave and
piled beside it.
The other two graves had been
dug into,' but apparently '.he cof
fins in them had not been dis
turbed, Burks said. .'
The sheriff's office last week
received a report 'that a grave
had been molesd in the Camp!
Creek Cemete'y near Walterville
in eastern Lyiie County.
Deputy L.iry Moore said a hole
about th"ft feet deep had been
dug iritis' the grave, but he could
find so further evidence of any
thing having been disturbed.
A frog's tongue is fastened to
the front of .his mouth.
SALEM AP Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield Monday called a stalew ide
conference on the economic ills
of Oregon for Feb. 14. and struck
anew at the state Public Welfare
Commission.
Hatfield told his weekly news'
conference that some 50 labor,
business, educational and other
leaders will be invited to the
economic conference in Salem.
Us purpose will be to see what
ills plague Oregon economically,
and then come up with recom
mendations for improvements in
the state's general economic cli
mate. The prime reason for the con
ference, but not the only one, is
the sharp drop in tlie price of ply
wood, he said.
Hatfield said planning for the
meeting is under way by Jack
Leonard, Willamette University
economics professor: Wesley Bal
laine of the University of Oregon,
and Fred Gasl, comptroller for
United Grocers.
The delegates, Hatfield said,
will convene for a three-hour
briefing Feb. 14. They will then
adjourn, he said, and set a meet
ing dale some two weeks later to
come back and take up solutions.
Of his disagreement with the
Welfare Commission, Hatfield
said H is a composite of many
things. He accused the commis
sion of bogging down in adminis
trative chaos.
Hatfield said the Department of i
Finance objected to a commission
increase of 15 per cent in food
allotment because the legislature
had considered and turned it
down.
He said it is the job of the
administrative branch to carry
out the intent of the legislature.!
But he said one commissioner,
Gerson Goldsmith, was quoted as
saying; "I think the legislature's
action is irrelevant."
Hatfield also criticized House
Speaker Robert Duncan, D-Med-ford,
for saying if welfare abuses
are legislative business, then mov
ing the commission is also.
Hatfield said that moving the
commission offices from Portland
to Salem is clearly an adminis
traiive prerogative and that the
attorney gcnc-al has said ilm.
Dn the other hand, he said, the
abuses in welfare have to do with
structure and only the legislature
can deal with this.
Hatfield struck at the commis-,
sion again for failing to provide
surplus food. He said ilie commis
sion said the cost of the program
would be more than its benetits.
but Hatfield said there are other
considerations than the dollar
sign. He added that work projects
were rejected for the same reason,
but this didn't prove to be the
case.
The governor said he felt rh
chances for legislation to allow!
International Paper Co. to put a
pipe for waste out to sea over
state-owned beach land above
Reodsport looked favorable.
He said the company has run
waste pies such as (his out to
sea at other points, and has not
had waste wash back on shore
as Georgia-Pacific has in the
Toledo-Newport area.
International. Hatfield said, uses
a method of waste dispersal that
prevents this.
Hatfield said that the Inter
national Paper Co. plans to Invest
about $50 million in the plant near
Gardiner that will have a payroll
of about 1,000 men.
t
m i
"toufce makin'me feel UNLOVBD!'
Speaker Lauds
Solons' Speed
ONTARIO. Ore. (AP) - Speak
er of the Oregon House of Rep
resentatives Robert Duncan. D
Medford, said Saturday that the
state legislature is 2't
ahead of where it was at the last
session.
Duncan was in this Eastern
Oregon city to address a banquet
celebrating the inauguration of
President Kennedy.
He said the only stumbling
block he could forsee was the
question of reapportionment.
Other guests at the banquet in
cluded W. E. Drevlow, lieutenant
governor of Idaho, and H lin
Land Commissioner John Wal
ters, chairman of the Idaho Dem
ocratic Parly.
Legislators Remain Split
On Bridge Building Plan
Oregon Sen. Anthony Yturri, R-
PORTLAND (AP) Oregon
and Washington legislators still
are far apart on their proposals
for financing construction ci a
four-mile bridge across tbi Co
lumbia River between Astoria,
Ore., and Megler, Was.'rt"
. At the last session uf the Ore
gon legislature a hi!l was passed
to build the $24 million bridge,
providing Washington paid half
the cost.
Washincton Sen. Nat Washinc-
weeks l011i D-Ephrata, said he thought
the 50-50 proposal would not be
acceptable to Washington.
Oregon Rep. William Holstrom,
D-Astoria, said he thought the ra
tio should be 50 per cent for Ore
gon and 42 per cent for Washington.
LONDON (UPI) - Royal circles
said today there was little chance
the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
ever would nake their home in
Britain even if a petition for their
return is presented to Queen
Elizabeth.
Donald Barruigton Hudson. Lib
eral Party candidate for Par
liament, opened an old wound Sun
day when he announced he w as
organizing a door-to-door poll to
make clear that the Windsors
would be welcome in Britain
Barrington-Hudson said his idea
was to get up a petition in the
town of Windsor wiiirh would be
handed to the queen Willi the re
quest that she intimate "beyond
all shadow of doubt" that there is
no barrier to residence in this
country by the duke and duchess.
"This is a plea for tolerance."
he said. "Many Windsor people
have personal memories and as
sociations w ith the duke and there
need be no conflict of interest if
he returns to live with his wife in
a private capacity."
First reactions to Barrington-
I Hudson's proposals were cold. Oth
er Liberal Party leaders and Con-
linEton leuislature. advocates of.
.umario, sain ne mougiu uregons ne bridge introduced a bill tor
final offer would be for OregoniWashington to pay 25 per cent
and Washington to share equally of llle tolal C(lst lf Oregon would
in Ihe navmnnt of annual HefiriU I PV ,,,e resl-
and the cost of bridge approach
es. Oregon would pay operations
and maintenance costs, and the
first $100,000 in Ihe amortization
of a 30-year bond issue and split
the remainder with Washington.
At the last session of Ihe Wash-
Iservative and Labor Party spokes,
men took the view that the pro-
posed petition infringed on purely
I private matters involving the
queen and other members of the
'royal family. -
The duke abdicated as King Ed
ward VIII 25 years to marry the
American divorcee. Wallis War-
field of Ballimore. Since then they
have lived in Paris, the Bahamas
and the United States. They have
.visited here from t -ne tn lime hut
ionly for periods of 3 low days.
Royal circles ssid there Ls no le
gal obstacle to their living here.
But the duke alwavs has refusprl
I to consider it unless his wife is
IprantnH llip m-orlnna r
duchess to match his own. '
This is not considered probable
for reasons that go deeply into the
shock the royal family suffered
during the abdication period.
jp?!'
MID-TOWN
OFFICE SPACE
$40.00
CONTACT:
DREWS Monstore
733 MAIN
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
GOENBROOKS
Imuranct Agency
631 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
Dependable protection t Oflr personal service
substantial savings
Convenient easy pay plan Handy free parking
wm
Have you,
or has someone
you know,
just moved to
Klamath Falls
Your Welcome Wagon
Hostess will call with
Sifts end friendly
greetings from the community.
TU 2-0736
3
GIVE YOURSELF'"-'
Any time of day . . . along the way
There's nothing quite like milk.
You never outgrow your need for milk.
Drink three glasses every day.
Milk ii noturt'l snock. Notumlly rffhing . . . noturally flavorful
with cookies, crockcrt, any liio sandwich. Try naturt't mock-. . . e
cool, coot glait of Grade "A" Milk.
aRe t f torn nw. .
QJ!MAI .
-a 1 1 I I i t
An orgoniiorion of Klomoth Basin Dairymen who work around the clock In order to
bring you rne finest, rresnesr mux posnoie.
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412 Main
Phone: TU 4-8365