Headquarters Active As Hospital
Campaign Swings Into High Gear
s the campaign to raise
minimum of $725,000 for the newiand pledge cards, filling worker
Presbyterian Intercommunity Hos
pital begins to swing into high
gear, there is feverish activity at
headquarters to make sure every
thing is ready on time for the
workers. With nearly a thousand
volunteer crusaders and solicitors
enlisted in the campaign, the de
mand for supplies is mounting.
Volunteer office workers are
Way Paved To Complete
Boardman Space Project
SALEM a'PIi A joint session
of the legislature was told Friday
that agreement had been reached
with the Army engineers, paving
the way for completion of the
Boardman Space Age development
project in northeastern Oregon.
Gov. Mark Hatfield and Sen.
Wayne L. Morse made the an
nouncement during an appearance
before the special session of the
legislature.
In n. ntc rnnU fn nwinK
the joint session, Hatfield said
juuu session,
there w ill have to be "some addi
tional funding of some type for
acquisition of land."
He did not mention a specific
figure, but said he would need
the assistance of the legislature
as to the "method of funding."
The state still has to reach
agreement with the Navy over the
"fair market price" involved in a
land exchange. The Navy is mov
ing its bombing range from the
property, and has increased its
initial estimate of the cost of the
move.
The Boardman project became
hogged down when the Army En
gineers announced they were re
serving title to lands along the
Columbia River. The agreement
reached Friday grants title for
some of the river shore to the
state.
Hatfield said he believes Boeing
Aircraft Company, which plans a
development at Boardman, is
ready to move to the site as soon
as title to land for river access
in passed.
Hatfield also revealed that the
railroad in the Boardman area
will have to be relocated. He said
this will "not delay use of the
land for our purposes or develop
ment of access to the river."
Morse said the chief of Army
Engineers had approved the
Bill Copy
Sent Local
Tax League
The Klamath County Taxpayer's;' shipped to training stations be-I-eague
has received from the twn March II and 16.
desk of State Representative! Tn of(irer training will be at
George Flitcraft a copy of House Frt Benning. Ga. Enlisted men,
Bill 1281, slates Andy Gigler, Vec- '' r'eive training for the Army
tor Control Committee chairman and Marine Corps at Fort Jack
et Tavnavor's I-aoue. son, S C. For seamen, the train-
Of interest to citizens of this
urea should be section three, part
two of this amendment which is
concerned with citizens in an
area petitioning for an election (or
dissolution.
This section reacl- "The peti
tion shall be accompanied by a
good and sufficient bond in a form
and amount approved by the ", wouin ne miojcci io uiau
i A,,;nA n.o noii.iallor six months' residency in
tinners will pay the cost of tlie
election in cae dissolution is not
eflected."
"This, in my opinion." Gigler
said, "would practically make im
possible an election by petition
as few citizens could afford to be
obligated for an election."
Hearings on House Bill 1282 will
be c.n Feb. 19. 13 at Salem. For
more information, Gigler may be
contacted by calling TU 4-9151.
Camp Probe
Given Okay
SALEM a'Pl'-rf)V. Mark Hat-j
field Friday gave conditional ap
proval to Atty. Gen. Robert V.
Thornton to investigate tlie Withy
combe National Guard scandal.
Thornton asked the governor's
approval Friday morning.
Hatfield, in his reply to Thorn
ton, staled:
"If vou have new evidence
which you did not report to the!
grand jury, to the board of in -
i in the swTCtarv of state,
or if you have been withholding:
information pertinent in mis case.
and if beyond reasonahle ooum
vou have evidence or knowledge
that would lead to a court of law
rather than only to tlie political
arena: then vou have tlie author
ity you seek to take appropriale
action.
Peopl Read
SPOT ADS
yeu r stow.
alhelpine to prepare master lists.lcommunitv Hospital Association
kits with brochures and informa-jtwo
tional material, typing roster
sheets of volunteers, and keep- Civic and social club presidents
ing abreast of a myriad of ntherjand program chairmen have come
details to make the campaign
run smoothly and the job of the
volunteer solicitor easier. Many
of the workers in the office hold
down regular jobs during the day
and then hurry over to the Inter-
agreement reached Friday
"1
have no question but that the Sec
retary of the Army will approve."
In his address to the legisla
ture, Morse termed the project in
the common interest of everyone
in Oregon.
He said he was optimistic that
a great door had been opened
which offers opportunity for ex
pansion in Oregon.
Morse said "1 cannot stress loo
mold I-
importance this development
represents
Oregon's senior senator lashed
out at the state's business leaders
in his report to the legislature.
"It is not the job of office hold
ers to bring industries to the
state. That is the job of the busi
ness community. Let's be frank,
for many years they have not
done so." '
Cuba Troops
Offered U.S.
Army Study
WASHINGTON lUPIl The
United States Saturday offered
military training, conducted in the
Spanish language, to Cubans who
participated in the abortive Bay
of Pigs invasion 16 months ago.
The Defense Department made
the offer to some 2.500 members
of Brigade 2.506, of whom 1.113
were captured in the April, 1061,
invasion that the Castro regime
squelched on the beaches.
The prisoners were freed last
December in exchange for an
estimated $153 million worth of
food and medicines.
The training offer covered non
commissioned members of the
brigade aged 18 through 34. It
would last 22 weeks. A separate.
12 to 15-week course was offered
for officers, between the ages of
21 and 45.
Those who qualify may go on
active duty with U.S. forces.
Olhers will be reservists.
Processing of volunteers w ill be
gin Feb. 2." in Miami. They will
ing will be at San Diego, Calif.,
and for airmen at Lackland Air
Force Base, San Anotnio, Tex.
The Army said it expects 1.000
to 1.500 members of the brigade,
including half or more of its 140
officers, will volunteer for the
training.
Some of them, even though
this country.
In elfect. under the program,
they will be volunteering for a
two-year draft, although the train
ing itself is lor a maximum of
only 22 weeks.
Bob Backs
Walker Act
HOUSTON l'PI - Ally. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy Friday de
tended the government's arrest of
former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walk
er at the University of Mississippi
riots where two persons were
killed.
I think there was good cause
for the action we took, good cause
for him having a mental exam
ination," Kennedy said.
"The action was for tlie protec
tion ol Gen. Walker."
He said Walker was arrested
alter making a long trip to Ox
ford and appearing at the scene
of the rtnls.
Walker subsequently was
cleared of charges of rebellion.
insurrection and seditious conspi-
racy by a federal grand jury
SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
Vacvvm Cltanars
Irani Miitrt
CHt Maktrt tin
Toarttri Haanrs
llactric fry Pam
WOKK GIMIUNTtID
REX APPLIANCE
REPAIR CENTER
U2 I. Mo TU 4-JJJJ
'Office at 313 Main Street to spend
or three hours in the eve-
ning as volunteer typists.
to know the voice of volunteer
Mrs. Emory J). Trover Jr. very
well. "Phil" Troycr confirms all
speaking dates for the Speakers
Bureau, making sure that a 1 1
speaking dates are properly filled
and that everyone concerned is
correctly informed. Even the fact
that Phil's two children presently
have the measles hasn't kept her
I H orn her job of coordinating
speaking dates. So now she is
making her phone calls from hen
home and thanks to Phil Trover,
no speaker has missed a speak
ing engagement, nor has a club
been left stranded without a hos
pital speaker.
Miss Frances Taylor and Mrs.
Earl Jones have enlisted the aid
of members of the Business and
Professional W omen's Club to keep
the wheels rolling at campaign
headquarters. And they have had
the additional help of others who
want to do something to help
build the new hostpilal.
Volunteers who are helping be-
hind the scenes include Mrs. Mor-
jris Wallis. Mrs. Frank Robison:
M'"s. Archie Huff; Mrs. Gordon
-Istewart, Judy B r a u n e r: Mrs.
' Creed: Mrs. Gerald Gwvn:
Mrs. Cyril Cook; and Mrs. Wil
liam Lenninger.
Mrs. John Nixon and Betty
Sturgeon have been directing
these volunteers.
Commending these office volun
teers for their assistance, James
F. Stilwell, campaign general
chairman, said, "I want to per
sonally thank each of these la
dies for their fine spirit of co
operation. Without their help the
campaign would bog down under
the weight of office procedures.
I he enthusiastic help w e are get
ting from all quarters proves that
this hospital campaign is truly an
intercommunity-wide project. Ev
eryone doing what he can to build
an intercommunity hospital which
will benefit everyone in The
Klamath Basin is Americanism
at its best."
State Tax
Appraisals
Draw Fire
SALEM (UPI i The Slate Tax!
Commission Friday was accused I
ol using illegal methods in ap
praising Harvey Aluminum Com
pany's property at The Dalles.
The charge was made by Sen.
Walter Pearson, D-Pnrtland, dur
ing a heated Senate Tax Commit
tee session which reviewed the
hassle between Harvey and the
Tax Commission on how much the
firm's property is really worth
for tax purposes.
Sen. Vernon Cook. D-Grcsham.
disputed Pearson's contention. He
said if the Tax Commission did
something illegal it should have
been raised in court, rather than
"retrying the case" in the legisla
tive committee.
Tax Commission Chairman
Charles Mack reviewed the com
plex series of legal actions in
volved in their dealings with Har
vey over the past several years.
Cook charged Harvey had
"thrown every roadblock and le-1
gal maneuver and some possibly
illegal maneuvers" in the way of
Die tax commission's efforts to
appraise the firm's property.
Mack denied that the cotnmis-
sion had used income tax figurcsion all new cars sold in Oregon
in determining their figures.
Pearson shot back "you are not
answering correctly.'
He said the commission has '
right to use income to arrive at
properly tax valuation" and the
tax agency "had better stop doing
it."
Cook "dared" Pearson to place
Mack under oath, but this was ig
nored. Mack read a 23-page report out
lining the commission's legal en
tanglements with Harvey, involv
ing three appeals to the agenry.
lax commission oiders and
" lawsuiis.
LOOK!!
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
1000 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS
WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL
500 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS
WITH VALVE GRIND
500 EXTRA GREEN OR GOLD BOND
STAMPS WITH MOTOR TUNE UP
200 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH LUBE & OIL FILTER CHANGE
OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS
FREE ESTIMATES
Gene's Mobil Service & Garage
11th and Klamath
g&-. J-- r-v -"1" i
..lV" ' . - uc
FEVERISH ACTIVITY A civic minded group of women volunteers are working extra
sessions these days to get the campaign supplies (or the hospital drive into the hands
of nearly a thousand volunteers who will be conducting the drive to raise $725,000.
This view shows the women volunteer workers at the hospital office, stuffing envelopes
and doing typing chores.
4 .
v
"5? Is",
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL
-"f, A':'"'-
twiMioiiinrtit mmvtotawki timmmttf- - -jw&A???!?1?
busily engaged stuffing envelopes with campaign letters
and literature on the $725,000 hospital lund drive. Lett
to right, Millie Lenninger, Betty Sturgeon, Mn. Emory
Troyer Jr., and, seated, Frances Taylor.
Log Truck Operators
Lock Horns
SALEM (UPI I A group of log
truck operators and the Public
Utility Commission clashed head-
on Friday over two bills which
would tighten requirements for
log truck permits.
The truckers want the tougher
restrictions.
The PUC said they were not
needed.
One trucker said the governor
agreed with the need for the new
regulations.
A PUC representative said he
knew of no such support from the
governor's office.
gjll Dpniiippc
lwJUII CJ
i D II.
Cdl SCOT DGItS
SALEM (LTD Installation of
seat belts or shoulder harnesses
would be required by a bill intro-
Idiiccd in the House fralay by
Hep. Ross Morgan, D-Grcsham.
Tlie measure is similar In a bill
introduced in the 106! session. It
passed the House, but not the
Senate.
"I have high hopes (or tlie bill
this time." Morgan said.
"Studies show that the use of
seat bells radically decreases the
number of deaths and injuries in
auto accidents. I think the public
salety requires this legislation."
Tho bill would require at least
two seat belts be installed in the
front seat of passenger cars.
ksSOCIATIOH
i
Th.sa volunteer workers are
With PUC
The hearing before the House
Commerce and Utilities Commis
sion also was advised a request
may be made to have the present
law repealed.
Rep. John Dellcnback, R-Mcd-i
ford, told the committee he had
received a letter from the South
ern Oregon Conservation and Tree
Farm Association asking for re
peal of the present law.
Dellcnback said he would decide
whether to push for repeal after
meeting with constituents this
weekend.
The 11 Legislature adopted
laws requiring PUC permits for
log truckers. Before 1961 they
were not required to get permits
for public convenience and neces
sity. The two bills discussed Friday
would strengthen load and service
area restrictions.
Rnseburg truck owner Jim
Faulk said the present law "opens
the back door" to competition for
licensed truckers.
Wilson Boyer said the Coos
County Loggers Association favor
ed the new proposals.
Howard Dullcy of Lane County
said the truckers had the gover
nor's support.
ANNOUNCING
The OPENING OF
SANDERS DRIVE IN
RESTAURANT
E. Motn
Opening
TUESDAY
Feb. 19th
Open 7 AM till II PM. On
Friday end Saturdevt, opn
from 7 AM (ill 1:30 AM.
Feoturinrj courteous service ond excellent
food. Enjoy your food inside, or if you pre
fer, we've fast curb service ovoilable. Here's
onother plus orders to go, from sandwiches
to dinners, in insulated boxes so they reoch
home piping hot. Just coll or drop in. There's
plenty of parking
Stvtd&AJ
Drive In Restaurant
- 1
J M J
Year-Round
School Plan
Introduced
SALEM (UPD-A bill to allow
elementary and high schools to
operate all year was introduced
rriday by Rep. Jonn Mosser, R
Beaverton. A normal four-year high school
course could be completed In
three years by students attending
year-around sessions.
Mosser said public schools
would have a choice of adopting
a Ihree-tcrm year, with each term
not less than 15 weeks.
Teachers, under the Mosser
plan, would receive a 25 per cent
salary increase. They would re
ceive every sixth term off as va
cation, with a choice of accumu
lating time off for sabbatical !
leave.
Schools adopting the system
would be given an increase in
basic school support. j
Adoption of the program would
be optional with each school dis- ,
tncl.
Students are certainly as men
tally alert in summer as they are
in winter, he said, "and tend to
spin their wheels when they begin
a new school year where they left
oil before vacation.
Mosser's program would slill
leave seven weeks of vacation
which could be distributed over
I lie year, perhaps two w eeks at
Christmas, two weeks in the
spring, and two or three weeks in
August for the family vacation
School districts could benefit by
hiring fewer teachers and con
structing fewer high schools and
additions, Mosser said.
Trading Stamp
Bill Entered
SALEM (UPH-A trading stamp j
regulation bill will be Introduced I
in the House this week by Rep.
Eugene Hulctt, D - Eugene, the (
representative announced Friday.
Under tlie proposed law, all
trading stamps would be available
to any retailer, and the consumer
would be able to receive any typo
of stamp he chose, Hulctt said.
He also said the measure would,
make tlie stamps redeemable by
cither merchandise or cash.
The bill includes a lax of $5,000
per stamp company per Oregon;
county. Hulctt said this would be
an offset to property lax and
would be applied as a relief to tlie
basic school support fund.
Tnegtri! Show Mom you
coro by occaiionolly taking
her ont red row. Stop by
Nybock't Flower Fair, 3614
So. 6th.
and 6th
I HERALD AND NEWS. Klaflialh
State Auditor Position
SALEM UPI ' Two measures
aimed at creating a state auditor
to take over post-audit duties
now constitutionally exercised by
tlie secretary of state will be in
troduced in the House Monday.
Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Mar-
cola, chairman of the House Tax
Committee, said he would intro
duce the measures.
The state auditor would be elec
ted by the people In an eight year
term.
Eymann's plan calls for a con
stitutional amendment deleting ref
erence to tho secretary of slate
as state auditor, and a bill which
creates the office of state auditor,
to go into effect in 1!K17 if ap-
SHOP HERE! Market
ket is your CCA Super
j&ik SPAM ;
"'l . "P .J Luncheon Meat flfek '
I tifcs "-or. Tin T OjC
is 5 xStiTir J "si ioo Poinn with Tn fjr
V Wr 91,1 each Tin :
Mar
ket! Get points every
you shop! And you get ex
tra points when you shop
the first of the week! ALL
PURCHASES SUNDAY,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, and
WEDNESDAY COUNTS
TIMES THEIR REGULAR
VALUE!
NBC Snowflokc
SODA
CRACKERS
Betty Crocker's
Bisquic!(-9 m
Giant 40-oz. pkg. I wfrm
AA
LARGE EGGS
Fancy, Ripe
BANANAS
Cochilla White
GRAPEFRUIT
HAM STEAKS
Ground Beef
USDA CHOICE
LOCKER
BEEF
Cut, wrapptd and i k
Iraiin fret. C-Z Nrml. No
montr dewn, N pormont
till April 1.
Half
Beef
Hind
Quartor
49l
SI-
Falls, Ore.
Sunday,
'proved by the voters In VXA.
Orcgon w ill eventually get into
trouble under the present system
of merging executive and audit
functions," Eymann said.
"We've been lucky in having
reputable secretaries of state who
have not taken advantage of their
opportunity to steal the money
they handle as an executive and
cover it up in their own audits of
themselves.
"We know that in Illinois in re
cent years, in a like situation, an
official got away with millions
before ho was caught.
"It's not good business or good
government to mix executive and
audit functions."
Fruit Cocktail oTrl 5?S1
Peaches M!S:$t: 5$1
Green Peas A 8$1
Grapefruit CoToVr,n. 4$1
Cream Corn ?0AZ': 5?$1
Early Garden Peas DX....... 5?$1
Corn Si'Sr Wh!!'..K,,n"....: 5?$1
Bas
time
Pint
Tub
Generous
Breakfast
Portions
Lean
&
Fresh
10:00 to 7:00
JIm M g IaBm Open Til Midnighr
WllLwM Weekdays
February 17, 1963
PAGE J-A
Proposed
Eymann said he would set the
auditor's term at eight years In
order to encourage candidates
who might look at the office as a
career altiiougli the people
should be able to periodically re
view his performance in it."
The proposal is similar to rec
ommendations made by the Con
stitutional Revision Concession.
Help U Help Othen
Shop . r .
Tho SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
4th I Klamath
V WHITE Ail
T SATIN H
Locally Made Crater Lake
Cottage Cheese
49
c T
doz.
2i29
20
$100
49
c
ea.
3iT
So. 6th & Shasta Way
OPEN TODAY
i k
E. Main & 6th
Ph. TU 2-6142