Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 14, 1961, Image 5

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Herald and news., February 14, 1961, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto OREGON NEWS ROUNDUP . a Governor Says Criticism To Be Vindkffi SALEM AP) Gov. Mark 0 1 The governor said the first hear-. The governor said he received capped, but he said imaginativeilation to get work started on n Hat held says he expects his ing was difficult to evaluate, but;many complaints from persons programs would take able-bodied i bridge across the Columbia Kivei criticisms of tlie state Welfare added: jwho are suddenly presented with'persons off welfare rolls. "imouth. Commission will be vindicated by "I believe we presented our case a $5,000 or $S 0JO bill for welfare! Turning to other topics, Hat- Hatfield said if (lie legislature. legislative hearings if his spokes-jfactually, dispassionately, certain man gets proper time for rebut tal. Hatfield said there is "no doubt we will have our case well sub stantiated and well proven." The second joint hearing on hu charges and criticisms of welfare w ill be Tuesday night. It is spon sored by the House State and Fed eral and Public Health and Wel fare committees. Care Plan Told SALEM (API The Oregon medical care program for persons over 65 has been brought o u t Ken. F. F. Montgomery, Eugene. Republican majority leader, who said he would introduce it Tues day. Montgomery's bill provides for counties to contribute to the medi cal care program on the same basis as they do other welfare programs. State and county fundsi combined would require some $125 million a year to match a similar sum from the federal gov ernment. An estimated 55.000 to 65,000 Oregon residents would be under the program. Montgomery said this was one of tlie final major items in Gov. Mark O. Hatfield's program to be Introduced. ly pointing up the procedural and administrative difficulties." Hatfield said that the basic principle of the cabinet system as proposed in his reorganization program-is the answer. Hatfield said the fact that the presiding officcis of both the House and Senate have offered plans to change the present wcl fare setup is an indication some thing is wrong. New Hardboard PORTLAND (AP) Forest Fi ber Products Co. at Forest Grove has begun production of a new hardboard. The board, which has a light background, is flecked with small squares of color. The plant is one of 18 in the United States producing hard- board. Eight of them are located in the Pacific Northwest. They are: Anacortes " Veneer, Anacor tes. Wash.; Cascade Plywood, Lebanon,; Evans Products, Cor- vallis.; Forest Fiber; Georgia Pacific, Coos Bay; Edward Hines Co.; Dee, United States Gypsum Co., Pilot Rock, and Weyerhaeus er Timber Co., Klamath Falls. Forest Fiber uses mostly tim ber salvaged from the Tillamook Burn for its hardboard. the relative responsibility field said he talked to Gov. Albcrt.in both Washington and Oregon pass enabling measures, work or the bridge should be under wav under law. . Resell mi of W ashington and found Thus, Hatfield said, is an areaithey agreed on ihe need for legis-l of administrative failure. He said - ' these bills should be kept up to ICA ff pnn,,a date. He said these large bills areiwac sl a"5 for five or six year poriods. He said people do not have this kind of money when the bill is suddenly thumped down on them SALEM (AP Rep. Sidnev Bazett, R - Grants Pass, has in traduced a bill that would allow industrial use of the waters of the He said it is ine responsiDiiiiy Roguf, 1!jver , shem Oregon. oi me weuare toninussion 10 set that bills are kept up to date, either by county or state offices. Hatfield also said he has no argument with welfare aid to the needy, the aged and the handi- Lease Studied Bnzett said a study by the state Water Resources Board recom mends that waters of the Rogue be used in 10 different ways. Industrial use of Ihe waters. Buzett said, would help get fed eral funds for water storage on the Rogue. He said this would next year The governor said he met Mon day morning with Wayne Giesy. head of a nominating committee to ' i pick up a new Republican Stati Central Committee chairman Hatfield s.iid they reviewed pos sible candidates, but he mentioned no names. Drilling Okayed By Commission PORTLAND (AP) - The Ore- o Tuesday, February 11, 1961 HKRAI.I) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. PACE Ore. help provide a continued flow of gon Fish Commission, after study ing reports of California drilling, BOARDMAN, Ore. (AP) - The;c0d water in summer months and Joint Ways and Means Committee j oid in flood control. of the Oregon Legislature met "studies by the state Water Sunday with representatives troiri! Resources Board show that by Umatilla and Morrow counties to;,,.!,,., measurement the temoer talk over the proposed lease of a at-e m the Rogue has gone as 96.000-acre tract nere Dy Boeing high as 83 degrees in the summer Airplane Co. I months at Robertson Bridge," he Sam Mallicoat, director of the said, state Department of Planning and Bazett said the Rogue Basin Development, said Boeing had Flood Control and Water Re presented the best offer $60,000 sources Board, representing some a year for 80 years for the type of development wanted. He said that to the best of his knowledge no industrialization is planned by 90 organizations, now is working toward a solution to the problems of the basin. More than 50 representatives Boeing, and that the land would.and several senators joined wilh be used mainly for testing. Bazett as co-signers of the bill. has decided that offshore drilling for oil can be done without sig nificant damage to fish life. The commission issued a state ment to that effect after a meet ing at which a representative ofi Shell Oil Co. reviewed drilling op- PURWlMjWfj eratlons oil the California rnnst : & Shell has applied for a permit to conduct exploratory drilling 37-46-53 6? -s" &8-73-85 90 TAURUS 1 , APR 21 ( i-X MA-i' 21 J A 1-40 52 65 I 66-74-77 GEMINI MAY 17 c c rn 5-25-31-341 M J 50-61 71 CANCEt 9 U 1(J 3? 43 uo JULY 2 AUG 21 t 'Si 57-72 4- S'77-3 VIRGO AUG 24 SIPT 2? -)1 3-21 35 441 STAR GAZER Hi CLAY R IMI.L.W 3 Your Daily- Activity Gvidm According to the Stan. To develop message for Wednesday, rend words correspotxlinq to numtx;rs ot vour Zodiac birth siqn. I An 7 rw J otth 4 Be 6 Tim I I Sir 1 ? What 13 !um WOt 1 b V CHI 1 6 Mi 17To JPCrxild l9ou ?1 On ?: Into T3 Tak ?S At loin ?6 Sup'ors W Nothing ?Or JO Eat Good IdlfifiXl-Col The . 4 Co ; I) Mir 36 As .17 Aspect 38 0' 30 Mtvvv JO I Ipinenf 4; For 43 S 44 Petvwl 4ft Snow 47 It 48 Grontni i9 i l-xls bOtorly 61 A t? MoL.ng 61 D-n f.4 Intfif".! fib Set -v V e. Shot iij e.7 1otl.iv fB PllVJIL'Vi .') Otlvis.' 70 Don't 71 (v.Mhle IIBIA OCT. 21 v 2- 617 26 79 64 83 8SV43 . tCOBPtO .XT 24 -'i, r-jOv 22 " 47-tl9 51 59A - LS370 B2 86'- SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 , $ nic. 77 f ; 3- 7 12 191 3a 38 76 V SI Lei 53 V.xi 54 And 55 Choirn 56 l.tght 57 Don't bR Y,m 5 You 60 For Adverse 7s A.( 7R Intlin ii.e 79 Watch AS Perumol M n.'.t.xitoaf fl7 Aorjressiv PC ReMilM JOMcittpis fl )NcutrjI i ll 33 41'- 56-40 81 84 v- 8 10 11 34,- - 30 bl a.' D' v-- MAR 21 15 IS 70 39 45 69 78 s 'House CcmmHfee Begins Ballistic Missile Probe WASHINGTON (UPD House investigators began an inquiry Monday into soaring costs and lag ging construction work on launch ing pads for U.S. Intercontinental ballistic missiles. A House military appropriations subcommittee called civilian con-l "The missile lag." Mahon said, "now appears to be mostly in getting them in an operational po sition." Though exact information on the building lag was difficult to pin down, some military experts be- struction officials and Air Force ." union 01 operational and Army officers behind closed""1.""' "nS for the Atlas doors to give an explanation. mslT,,werB abol,t nine monlhs wnuiu uic uiiyiiiui uniL'iauie. They said the United States now has approximately 10 misjilos ready to be fired in case of war but pointed out that tinder th Subcommittee sources indicated the construction delay on the elab orate steel and cement missile shelters has been at least partly ..r. D..I M.A., e;A rl-.t.M ing costs deeply concerned sub-!orisina' s,clledu,le thes0 were su0" committee members. Rep. George Mahon, D-Tcxas, a leading congressional military expert, told a reporter the lag in getting missiles on the firing line was "a very serious element" in the edge he said Russia now holds over the United States in the ICBM field. posed to have been ready in Jan uary, 1M0. NOW OPEN! New Town & Country SHOE REPAIR SHOP Nelson W. Bray, Owner Phone TU 4-8335 tidal lands off the Oregon coast. on fo, "The West offers great things to its people, and one of its most pleasant aspects is Hermitage bourbon." When you r " grow up . 'A , .-N ' in -the- -rt J -v.,..-. ' West . , -ft M ' . m; : grow up: ATm HER MtT A G E Superb Straight Kentucky Bourbon myi - Aged to Perfection A s n 2s Pint OLD HERMITAGE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. 86 PROOF Asks Ship Aid By TUB ASSOCIATED PREVS Sen. Maurine Neuberger. D- Ore., is urging the U. S. Mari time Administration to give Port land special consideration 11; awarding an $8 million ship con version contract. The contract, on which Willam ette Iron and Steel Co.. Portland, has bid, has not yet been award ed. Tlie work will be done for the American President Lines. Mrs. Neuberger said Portland should be given siecial consider ation because the city has been classified as a Class D labor sur plus area, one in which substan tial unemployment exists. O-C Plan Okayed OREGON CITY (AP) - Dariell i l. Jones, president of the Associ ation of O&C Counties, said Sat nrHav that tho Intorinr rtonarl. Ifl -Pi mpnL ppnpr;illv annrnvps flip nr.lft'-' ganization's plans for recreational development of O&C lands. Jones, who also is a Clackamas County commissioner, said he learned that in Washington, D C recently when he conferred with federal officials. The association is mode up of otticials or 18 Western Oregon counties in which O&C grant lands are located. Conference Asked PORTLAND (AP) The U. S. Small Business Administration is being urged by M. J. Krcy, presi dent of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, to hold a procurement conference here in March. 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IiInM Warrantr- ffc part of It fwihtirat ti'H n r.w waffaftUd nvl dl.tT m maUfiah f mrkrrtn'hip (of 17 montHl 9 12 000 NMkH Kk- ffM-v fs 0nfi rMnm rtomtt fcw wwi m'"tnrVt WfK and iOtftm 'firmnl l irintnB-jt ilemt tax K hitci and jrnrtiofi pn BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main end Esplanade 0 Vftona atya idifM an honor lo tM proud ot H t the mtdal prtunt4 by tKa inlatnattonil lahton authority. Ctntra p( I Alia M Malum, to the 1I Fn'd lor loncttonal aiprmion of clnttc beauty. FORD kmc prmio, vr$-C?r0'i7tfUitiyt Klamath Falls, Ore. 31.95 30 In. Kenmore Electric Range Has Big Clock Controlled Oven Regularly 169.95 on $5 DOWN , Sears Easy $7 MONTH Payment Plan Clock starts, stops oven automatically All porcelain oven 7-heat switch for each top unit Big 24-in. oven bakes, broils, roasts ii U4lll .klneludci $20 .f W Trade-In AMowonca : :' ' NOW! ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED! "4 f J y "I if H . 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