PAGE 12 Monday, January 14,
ITERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
1963
Vetoed Measures Considered First At Oregon Legislature
Commxwihj. Calsmdax
SALEM (UPI I The first four
To date the legislature has been
unable to override any measure
vetoed by Hatfield since he took
office.
And interest in measures draft
ed by the legislature two years
ago has lost its impact.
It would be a major upset for
Hatfield if any of the measures
survived his veto.
Two of the bills could spring
back to life.
SB would change the defini
tion of criminal insanity.
Hatfield said the bill was "pre
mature," and "lacks adequate
safeguards."
The bill reads, "A person is not
guilty of criminal conduct if at
the time of such conduct as a
result of mental illness or mental
partment to pay irrigation dis
tain utility facilities located on the
highway right of way.
The fourth bill, SB 526, would
authorizea 60-day injunction
MONDAY
EXT. UNIT, 10 a.m., Credit Buy
ing 2, potluck, fairgrounds.
bills to be received by the 1963
defect he lacks substantial capac
ity either to appreciate the crimi
tricts for removal of land from
the districts for highway depart
ment use.
Hatfield said the bill "appears
to be unconstitutional." Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton and the chief
counsel for he highway depart
ment also said the proposal would
be unconstitutional.
The recent committee report
CAR, 7 p.m., Meeting, Home
legislature when it convenes Mon
fo Charles Waters, 4436 Winter
Freedom First Dates rehearsal
day will be the measures vetoed
by Gov. Mark Hatfield after the
nality of his conduct or to con
MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m., new
square dance class, Pelican City
Hall. First lesson free. Everyone
form his conduct to the require
ments of law."
Such persons would be detained
in a state mental institution until
cured.
The 1963 Legislative Highway
Interim Committee in its report
last week did not call for reintro
duction of House bill 1653, but
urged "the Oregon Reclamation
against actions taken by the Liq
1961 session adjourned.
Three are Senate bills and one
GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION
uor Control Commission in sus
pending or canceling licenses.
Hatfield said "a 60-day injunc
tion against commission actions
CLUB, 7;M p.m.. "King Lear,"
welcome.
originated in the House.
City Library. Marilyn Schenk,
Leader.
Jack Thompson of the secretary
BONANZA FARM BUREAU
of state's office said the bills
CENTER, 8 p.m., meeting. Bo
nanza High School. Speaker on
proposed hospital. Public invited.
would be returned to the presiding
would in effect frustrate the ad
EAGLES LODGE, 7:30 p.m.,
officer of the house of origin on
the first day of the session.
ministration of the law and would
meeting to plan talent show, Ea
said the proposal had "merit," but
be a disservice to the people of
gles Lodge.
the state."
By law," Thompson said,
'these have to be the first items
because of its apparent unconsti
tutionality "the committee should
not lecommend its introduction as
WOTM. Chapter 467, 7 p.m.,
Congress to appear before the leg
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
Mooso, Moose Home. Executive
considered."
islature and renew its request for
passage of the measure."
The bill, introduced at the re
ENROLLMENTS
irrrplrd it brtlnninr f
month. Far an Inlerntinj, reward
Inf career In Lometolo(y , . ,
Call TU S-WU
Ktomoth Beauty Collcg
AMERICA, Court Klamath No.
meeting, 6 p.m.
If they receive the two-thirds
a committee bill.
1295, 8 p.m., Meeting, Sacred
Heart Parish Hall. District Depu-
I.ICENSED PRACTICAL Nurs
vote necessary to override the
veto they become law.
Also termed unconstitutional by
Hatfield was SB 510. The bill pro
DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna
tion Club, 7:30 p.m., Juanita
Prospects (or the (our measures
quest of the Owyhee Irrigation
vided the highway commission
Lundsten, 1818 Crest.
seem dim, however.
District, calls for the highway de
would pay the cost of moving cor-1
es regular monthly meeting, 7:30
p.m. Community Lounge.
1
'8 '
BLINDED TOT Mrs. Matthew McKeown of Addinqton,
SeoHand, holds her 20-month-old daughter, Margaret,
whose cancer-inflicted eyes were removed to save her
life, flew to the Mayo Clinic Friday. She was united at
the Rochester airport with her benefactress, Mrs. Gail
Ramsey, Reno, Nev. UPI Telephoto
Stricken Child Joins
Benefactress At Clinic
ROCHESTER. Minn. (UPI) - A
blind, cancer-stricken tot from
Scotland was united at a cold-
wind-swept airport early Saturday
with her benefactress.
Then, held tenderly in the arms
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mc
Keown, the chubby 20-month-old
child, Margaret, went off to a
Rochester hotel with Mrs. Gail
Ramsey, Reno, Nev., who has
paid for Margaret's trips to the
United States.
Later, Mrs. McKeown has
to take Margaret to St. Mary's
Hospital examination center in
this famous medical center for
start of treatment she hopes will
save the child's life.
The infant lost both eyes last
year because of cancer.
"It's very heart-breaking to hear
Margaret scream and cry," Mrs.
McKeown told newsmen during a
brief stopover in Chicago. "She
bumps her head against the ta
ble to stop the pain."
Doctors told the McKeowns last
fall that Margaret, who already
had lost one eye, had to have the
other removed because It had a
malignant tumor.
The operation was performed in
New York last month, but physi
cians said it would take three
months to determine whether it
was successful.
All of Margaret's three long
iourneys overseas to the United
States, have been financed by
Mrs. Ramsey, who like the child,
has come to this southern Minne
sota community for treatment at
Mayo Clinic.
Mrs. Ramsey, whose husband Is
statistician-financier, said she
heard of the child's plight through
the newspapers. She has talked
with Mrs. McKeown three times
week recently.
"Sunday she called and said she
had hooked a seat lor me on a
plane," Mrs. McKeown said.
EWAUNA Toaslmistress, 7:)
p.m., meeting, Winema Hotel.
KLAMATH SPORTSMEN, reg
ular meeting. 7:30 p.m. Clubhouse.
TU 2-0369, TU 2-5007.
TUESDAY
SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY
HI.DG. ASSOC., 8 p.m., potluck,
election of officers. Community
Hall, Shasta Way and Madison.
CAMP FIRE, 6:30 p.m., annual
dinner meeting, Winema Motor
Hotel. Reservations, call TU
4-4884.
FARM BUREAU WOMEN,
Klamath County, ,12:30 p.m.,
luncheon, Winema Motor Hotel
Mrs. Irene Tice on Taxpayers
League.
LAKESIIORR DUPLICATE
BRIDGE CLUB, 11 a.m., dupli
cate bridge, City Library.
WOTM, Chapter 467, 7:30 p.m.,
Friendship meeting, Moose Home.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXD.I-
ARY, Klamath Unit No. 8, 8 p.m.,
meeting. Legion Hall.
LAKESIIORE DUPLICATE
Bridge Club, 11 a.m., duplicate
bridge, City Library.
ALTA.MONT PTA, 9:30 a.m.,
study group. 4512 Clinton Ave.
Topic, Grow Up and be a Woman.
ROOSEVELT PTA, 2:30 p.m.,
meeting, tea to follow, school.
Child care provided.
WEDNESDAY
KLAMATH FALLS HOME
ENJOY A CLEAN CAR
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