Project Remedy
Prognosis
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN BOX SCORE
Business & Professional
Van Landrum, Chairman
Teams
Walt Bingham & Fred Foulon No Report
George Callison $ 1.000 00
Barney Cavanaugh 2.000 06
Will Cedarleaf Ko Report
Dr. James Creswell 2.400.00
Jack Douglass No Report
Dr. Clancy Gansberg No Report
Mai Gcilup 650.00
.iohn Heilbronner . 500.00
Earl Kent 495 00
Leo Morstad No Report
Al Nyback 55.80
Marvin Reed No Report
.lack Vaughn No Report
Bud White 20 00
Miscellaneous 555.00
Business & Professional Total $ 7.695 00
Clubs 1 Organizations Total 10.953.59
Rev. Quinn Hawlcy. Chairman
EmployeExecutive Total 3.615.80
Alex Smith, Chairman
Intercommunity
Wyatt Padgett. Chairman
Algoma Scott Warren No Report
Bly Frank W. Obenchain 5,263.00
Bonanza Walter Casebeer ; 25.00
Chcmult Crescent Gilchrist
Richard E. Jessup No Report
Chiloquin Sprague River
Dwight Kircher & Dibbon Cook No Report
Dairy V. LaVerne Haskins No Report
Dorris W. H. Cy Cramer No Report
Fort Klamath Ray Chase &
Fred Pope No Report
Henley Ralph H. Hill j.000.00
Keno John P. Kerns No Report
Lorella Louis Randall 11,075.00
Malin Edwin J. Stastny 500.00
Merrill Lloyd A. Henderson 300.00
Midland Verlund L. Huff No Report
North Poe Valley John C. Horton No Report
Rocky Point Junior D. Miller No Report
South Poe Valley Wilbur S.
Roiling & Emil B. Wells No Report
Tulelake W. D. "Bill" Ganger 4,500.00
Intercommunity Total 22,663.00
Medical
George R. Nicholson, M.D., Chairman ... 41,978.50
Memorial
Gene Favell & Buz Larkin, Co-Chairmen . 249.850.00
Special
Frank Drew, Chairman; Charles Bailey,
Co-chairman 50,637.00
CAMPAIGN TOTAL $387,392.09
Berlin Headlines List
Of East-West Friction
WASHINGTON (UP1 - Berlin
' continues to be the most critical
issue dividing Russia and the
West, despite its absence from
the headlines in recent months.
Soviet and American officials
acknowledge that there can be no
permanent peace in Europe until
there is a settlement of the prob
lem. Moscow and Washington live
with the constant fear that some
spark in the area may trigger
World War 111.
This tacit agreement on the po
tential explosiveness of the issue.
rather than any real hope of mak
ing progress, is what led to the
resumption this week of Soviet
American talks on Berlin.
Neither side wants to be out of
touch too long, lest miscalculation
spark a conflict erupting into nu
clear holocaust.
Something to Show
Russia had another reason for
suggesting resumption of the dis
cussions, which were broken off
at the time of the Cuban missile
crisis last October. The Kremlin
needs to make a show of doing
something to appease the Commu
nist East Germans, who have
been promised that someday all
Berlin will be theirs.
President Kennedy and Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev both
Modoc Unity
Plan Delayed
ALTURAS Postponmont and
further survey of the feasibility
-of unification of the Modoc Coun
ty school districts was decided at
the meeting of the committee on
reorganization of the county
schools Thursday evening, March
21.
Representatives from Alturas.
Arlington. Davis Creek, Delnorma,
South Fork. State Line, Willow
Ranch, Modoc I'nion High School,
Madeline and Lassen County
heard Dr. Iren Wann If the Bu
reau of School District Organiza
tion, Sacramento, speak on var
ious fases of unification.
The committee decided to lake
no vote on unification until a
study has been made into the
pros and cons of establishing a
junior high school to include stu
dents throughout Modoc County.
A committee made up of Nor
man Nichols from Alturas: Bur
re! Musch. Arlington: Ron Ec-
hard, Davis Crock: Robert Mack-'
ey. Dejwma; Jack Teuteur,
South Fork; K. L. Pern-. State
Line: Leon Pochop. Willow Ranch
and Robert Savage, Modoc Inion
High, will make a survey on the
junior hich school plan and re
port at the May 2 meeting
People Read
SPOT ADS
yew are new.
have been treading water on this
and other East West conflicts
since the Cuban missile crisis
Each has troubles within his own
camp. Neither seems anxious to
undertake diplomatic cold war
iniatives which might upset the
precarious balance.
Khrushchev is beset by the split
with Communist China, which is
having its repercussions among
Communist parties all over the
world. He is grappling with eco
nomic difficulties al home stem
ming from the necessity to divert
more resources from agriculture
and housing to military prepara
tions,
American Concerns
"Kennedy is plagued by uncer
tainty over the fate of NATO in
the wake of French President
Charles de Gaulle's refusal to co
operate in plans for nuclear de
fense, as well as the economic re
percussions of the French veto of
Britain's bid for European Com
mon Market membership.
Kennedy's handling of the Ber
lin crisis since his Vienna confron
tation with Khrushchev in June
iabi, has brought the issue
to a point where U.S. officials be
lieve danger of war by miscalcu
lation has been reduced as much
as possible.
Khrushchev's brutal verbal as
sault on Kennedy at Vienna indi
cated his belief he could terrorize
the new President into concessions
on Berlin. Kennedy responded by
increasing U, S. forces in Europe,
launching a new U. S. military
buildup at home and hammering
away at his firm resolve to fight
if need be to stay in Berlin.
Liquor Permit
Bill Approved
SALEM tUPH - The Senate
Alcoholic Control Committee to
day approved a bill to eliminate
the personal liquor permit.
The committee approved
another bill to change the food
sale requirement in liquor estab
lishments to 15 per cent of sales
instead of 25 per cent.
The committee also gave a "do
pass" recommendation to a bill
growing out of last year's Seaside
riots. It would empower the Slate
Liquor Control Commission to cut
off liquor sales in a community
during riots or threatened riots.
Jt has parsed the House.
TAXES BITING INTO
Itrrw
ssoooo
. 'llvBit mri
Tuesday, March IS, 196J
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or.
He claims it's a portable fallout shelter!
Service Fee
Set For Campgrounds
Ticket-vending machines for'
collection of a service fee will be
in operation this summer at 30
of the 850 campgrounds in the na
tional forests of the Pacific
Northwest Region (Oregon and
Washington).
The 30 sites include about 1,450
family camping units. Picnicking,
boat-launching, and other day-use
activities at these sites remain
free of charge.
The U.S. Forest Service has fur
nished free recreation facilities
at campgrounds and picnic sites
for many years. Bui as facilities
are improved and demands in
crease, it is probable that charg-
Fund Musical
Tickets Ready
Reserved and general admis
sion tickets for "Eliza and the
Lumberjack," a musical to .be
staged by the Klamath Players at
tlie OTI Little Theatre, April
and 5, are on sale at the chamber
of commerce and the Kingslcy
Field Service Club, Publicity
Chairman Cynthia DeRosier said
Monday.
The proceeds of the show sill
go to the fund which has been
set up to help finance the con
struction of the proposed Inter
community Hospital.
Tickets for reserved seats are
priced at $3, $4, $5 and $8 and
general admission seals are on
sale for $1.50 and $2.
As a convenience to the public,
the chamber of commerce will
remain open Saturday, March 30,
during the hours of iO a.m. to 3
p.m. to sell tickets tor the show.
Church Slates
Ghana Minister
Rev. James Kcssler, superin
tendent of the Ghana, West Af
rica, Assemblies of God field fel
lowship, will speak at the Bonan
za Assembly of God Church on
March 28 at 7:30 p.m., accord
ing to the pastor. Rev. Carl
Smith.
Formerly assistant pastor of a
Salem church. Rev. Kessler is
now under missionary appoint
ment of the Foreign Missions De
partment of the Assemblies of
God. In addition to his superin
tendent's duties over 98 organ
ized churches, be serves as prin- i
cipal of the Southern Ghana Bible 1
School.
Rev. Kessler will describe his
work in Africa, display curios
from the field, and show a color
film entitled "Send the Light."
The public is invited to attend
the missionary service.
TIME'S A'WASTLNT.
CHICAGO (UP1 Tile Lief
Erickson society said today it is
planning a "tremendous party"
lor 2W)3 in "overdue recognition"
of the HWOth anniversary of the
tounding of America.
'Final arrangements have not
been completed," President W.B.
Andersen said.
CANCEL YOUR
MORTGAGE
f&HsMr'i Living
Irtarnr
John H, Houston
1
YOUR SAYINGS?
ht sf. hn mh tmtti.
12 SIO.SS
It $21.11
24 m $2i.it
SUBURBAN FINANCE
PAGE J
'
Machines
es will be required for me of
many of the developed sites, ac
cording to J. Herbert Stone, re
gional forester.
New facilities roads, toilets.
etc. are being installed at
campgrounds, including many of
those which will carry the $1
service charge this summer. Such
construction and the job of in
stalling ticket machines may af
fect the beginning dates for this
year's charge program. A listing
of the campgrounds involved and
the periods during w hich charges
will be in effect will be an
nounced soon.
Stone said the trend toward es
tablishing service charges for de
veloped facilities was foreseen in
the report of the Outdoor Recrea
tion Resources Review Commis
sion last year. Most campers ac
cept the premise that they
should pay a reasonable fee for
use of sites where special facili
ties are provided for their com
fort and convenience.
"R is also generally accepted
among public agencies that
charges for use of facilities
should be high enough to cover
the major portion of the main
tenance and operating costs of
the facilities, although it is not
expected the charge will cover
amortization of investment costs
of facilities or land," Stone add
ed. Receipts will go to the U.S.
Treasury, as do other national
forest receipts such as those for
timber sales and grazing allot
ments, with 25 per cent returned
to the counties in which the na
tional forest lands are located.
Ticket-vending machines were
tested last summer at two sites.
Paradise Campground east of
Mckenzie Bridge on the Wiiiam
ctte National Forest and Tiiiicum
Beach Campground between
Wakiport and Yachats on the
Siuslaw National Forest. These
two sites are among the 30 sched
uled for the charge operation this
summer.
In addition to Use 30 sites with
ticket - vending machines, the
charge system at one national
forest recreation area Diamond
Lake Campground in Oregon
will continue under owration by
a concessionaire.
5lh & Main frtm PoHttng & Klemos
WE QUIT!
Women's Dresses, Suits,
Coats, Sportswear, Lingerie
AH At
Going-Out-Of-Business
Sale Prices!
vised
"A NEW COXSTiTlTIOS
FOR OREGOS"
(This is the third la a series
et articles about the revised
Constitution proposed by the ;
Oregsa Constitutional itevfeioa
Commission. The articles sier ;
writles by Hans A. I snds pro- ;
Cesser of essstitutiortat law at -the
t'Biversitv of Oregon and a
member of the Commission.)
The Constitutional Revision
Commission divided into subcom
mittees la consider Use major
areas of the constitutional svs-
tem: Legislative. Executive Ju
dicial, Human Rights, Finance
and Local Government, and Suf
frage aad Amendments.
The subcommittees, appointed:
by chairman George Layman. ;
conducted hearings and reported
their conclusions to the full tom-
missios in the form of policy rec-
ommendaifcsns. Drafting the act-;
ual text of the new proposals was
left to a special drafting commit
tee, so that tile revised Constitu
tion has a uniform style and uses
words consistently to have the
same meaning throughout I he
document. Each policy decision,
and later each section of he re
vised Constitution, had to obtain
a majority of nine votes in the
full Commission before it could
be adopted.
THE l.EGlSl-ATt RE
The revised Constitution con
tains two provisions of general
interests in Use Legislative Arti
cle: Annual sessions, and the
method for apportioning legisla
tive representation.
The Oregon Legislature, as in
ail states except in Nebraska, has
two houses a Senate and a
House of Representatives. The
Commission considered the argu-
Mark Cites
CF Activity
Gov. Mark Hatfield paid spe
cial tribute to the Camp Fire
Girls on the 53rd anniversary of
the founding of Use organization
which was observed March 17-23.
"Through its cosstimimg pro
gram, Camp Fire Girls serves to
enrich Ihe home and community
life of our young people through
development of skills and inter
est in harmony with other mem
bers.
"Certainly the well-being of our
stale and nation is nndergirded
through such a program which
includes a wide range of assis
tance to shut-ins, invalids and the
etderiv, civic betterment, ami
natural resomce conservation.
the governor said in Isir state
ment.
He urged the people of Oregon
to join the Camp Fire Girls or
ganization in appropriate obser
vances highlighting sn impressive
victory of service to youth.
Keeping pace with a broader
interest and earlier maturity of
today's girl. Camp Fire Girls ex
panded and enriched its program
in September, 1M3. Age group
ings were revised and a second
intermediate group, the junior Hi
Camp Fire Girls, was added to
the three existing groups.
In honor of Founders Day and
Birtliday Week, Use local Camp
Fire Girls had window displays,
group ceremonials, ami group
dinners, with each unit observing
Uie occasion in its own way
FOR SALE
Business, ResMertr
Fropeftics
inquire, 1945 Main
Constitution Plan Discussed
j meats made by seme experts fori
a one-house legislature: It is less;
subject to obstruction or to dead-;
lock, it can act faster, il could:
cost less to operate. Several:
members favored this change.;
But the majority el Use Commis-i
siaa, including the legislators !
serving on it, concluded that Use
familiar two-house system pro-:
vides safeguards against hasty j
legislation and should be re
tained. AS present, the Oregon Legisls-:
lure meets regularly only every;
other year, convening in January:
following the November elections,:
During this single session, ifjis-
laturs must determine the budget
for all stale activities (or Use two
wars beginning the following
July. This forces agencies to pre
pare budgets to anticipate condi-
tkiiss two to three years is Ihe f a-
ture.
Such budgets and appropriations
can be little more than conscien
tious guesses about costs and tax
revenues. A wrong guess is diffi
cult to correct, because special
sessions are unpopular. And the
biennial fiscal straggle leaves leg
islators little time or patience tor
other needed legislation.
Thus the Commission concluded
that the time had come for Ore
gon to go to annua! sessions, as
IS states have done in Use last
two decades.
Moreover, Oregon is Use only
state tliat guarantees the right to
refer tax measures to popular
vote by petition. The Commission
voted to retain this power of the
STAR
B CLAY
JAMt. 22:
Actor ding
To develop mtsAmgs for Wednesds
f-e-sd words corresponding fo numbers
of your Zodoc btfth sign.
T !. 8.1Q.ZN
Ity 23 55-87 SBj
APR 21
MY 2i
1 team 31
:2 Of
30ng 33
?:& Arid
7 Of ?71acfc
Ife A 4 It
&StlV,
76
MAY TJ
JUNE 23;
WLY23
V 2- 3- 4-24
fat Th&s ? A
J JULY 34
AUG. 23
23 Or Was t At
22 ?kst W Ati ? V.-,rf
55 0 M ten Sn9
2 Maw 34 Hr S BfMt
Nfv?4-1-30-2i:
2& Af S StSfSfSS Voyf
vtoo
M.2-j
:?9 1 tsvawsnf
MMl-15-tT-33
36 days that proved
Fords total performance!
RIVERSIDE, CAL,
January 20
i iaiti ptitomtrttt lest tt brtltss,
tpcxtt tit wtHii, dm
&fif$f torn t forS Pttfdiop m vKtaty
vr ii sftutr i&eci, rs f J SOG-w&t
j?!sS dmoAstg iBi$' lupins!
... and here are the 63 Vz s that gave total proof of
durability and
ou miy never see i competitive uto event. But
at 30 mph oo fain-sink blacktop, in the clow
pa ked ru&h al 5 o'clock tiiHic, on a twisting
mountain road, the resuts ire important to you.
O On every slippery suifsre you need the kind
of roidjbiiity thf pUtcd five Fords out hoot as
IN KLAMATH
IN LAKE VIEW SEE ,
people in the revised Constitution
as a long-established Ores-on tra
dition. But it did so in part be-:
cause annual sessions will help:
Use Legislature to meet Ihe fiscal!
problems created by the referral i
a tax measure.
APPORTIOXMEST
So proviskm in a constitutisnl
a more fundamental than that:
which provides the right of citi-i
Jens to representation in their:
overnment. The CoBstitutioB Re-:
vision Commission found lUelt
trying to draft an apportionment
provision in the midst of a histor
ic controversy ever legislative ap
portionment to Oregon and
throughout Use alios.
Oregon's 1859 Constitution has
from the beginning based both
Senate and Jhsase districts s
population thai is. seeking t..-
give every cituea s vote approxi
mately equal wesjpst in the Legis
iature. But, as in many slates.
this provision was long ignored:
by legislative inartsoa.
In 1961. the Oregon Supreme
Court held that tlse ajsportiossnwiii
made after the 1969 census did
not comply with Use constitutional
formula and directed Secretary si
Sate Howell Appling to prepare
another. The Appling plan, now in;
effect, transferred some legisla
tive seats from sparsely populat
ed to more pspakws counties.
This led to the initiative petition
drive for "Preposition 9" on the
19(8 ballot a proposed amend
ment to apportion ihe Legislature
sn part by counties regardless si
population and permit some dis
3
GA2EK
R. fOLLAN
fo $h Siart.
1 Wf
i in
4 At
iNnrS
71 $n
72 Woifc
73 Them't
74Tenort
77 On
OCT-34
NOV 23 A
35-3??iJjtf1
W33-5B-53,
3l
48 iW?swJ 8 Tom
a' i 63j
S- d
B!-3630S4
5? y5C(J 8?Vsl
r 1 Mat-
6- 7-H-13iS
V. 5'
MONTE CARLO
January 23 -
TJw V& f fses 1 Stasis mtfo ar
7103 writ temte m (?af. &tm&
, . . w Sfaag SfS?fJ wry ttit&t m
& itft sa slit.
handling!
FALLS SEi , , . BALSIGiR MOTOR CO., MAiN & ISPLANAOi
, , FARLEiGH FORD SALES, 210 NORTH f ST LAKEVIEW, OREGON
tricts to centals only ese-fourthi
as many voters per represeats-i
live as other districts.
Meanwhile, the United States!
Siiprenst Court had !eW.is:
March, J3S2. that fee Esatappsr-i
lisnment of a state legalitarei
can violate the Federal Constata-I
tion. thus setting off a wave of:
court cases and legislative re-!
forms across the country.
Alter isng disessssm the Csst-i
mission recommended, these pro-i
visions oo legislative apportion-;
ment (or the revised Constitution;
!, The Senate and House mast!
each have aa odd number of:
members its avoid a tie vote en;
organization such as snarled Sea-!
ate procedures at Use begianisg;
ot Ihe J937 session.' The Senate
mast be between one-third and
aae-half the see o the Itosse, :
!. Appartioament is to eosttaae
according to population, and m
no case can districts diiier its
population by more than 3 to 1.
J. Legislative districts ase to
follow county lines where possi.
ole. and otherwise reflect natural
or olher appropriate boundaries.
Modoc Area
Given To Redding Firm
ALWmS Kijer CenstrsrUos!
Company sf Reddng, ith a tow:
hid of VTiM as given tise go!
ahead lo comakte eonstraciasa of:
3.J miles of highway on U.S.
3S9 w itodse Cranny.
Use project sas lescrBd by!
H. S. Miles, district engineer m
Kedding, as esiending from 4 5
miles to 7.8 miles east ol the!
tossis of Asiia and provides for the
eanstruetas of a 3J-faot asphalt!
concrete paved highway, trith!
provision for urtnre expaasian to
a four-Sane divkfcd express high-!
way. !
The new highway Kill be eoa-1
structed on improved iffade and:
alignment and will replace a star-:
row and crooked roadway con-!
structed in Use I9s. Sew bridges!
are to be eoastrsttai over Canysn:
Creek and Hash Creek. The Bush!
Creek bridge will be W6 feet
long. Both structures will bs of
reinforced concrete.
By itstsig portions of the exist
ing highway and providing as
INCOME TAXES
Se Your Ustiehlc ineemm
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS, HATHAWAY
120 H 1H0t TU 4-5472
PURE OIL TRIALS
January 27
ptrm. t-tt, f srs s '
att ttsitm m Qta I mi Ota It mtt
Is moM ScfE pmtt f Kzivmf,
the Oavtaoa "SO." On every bov cii street
you warn the hres tHt mm aet Riverside's
sports cr Cifcmt. Voirr engioe -ill hold p betfef
throush yefs ot turnpike ue because it's js
beautiiiilly bjired as faitons fctoole Carlo
V-8 s. O the Winrimg competition car is boiiod to
be i gteat road car issi ford the big winner I
and "eeissBssEily of needs saj In
terests by feasoa of gesgraphv,
economy. traasportaiieB and com-
mumtatioa.
4, A reposed appssrttosment
will be prepared by a -parti
san ertiss comossssjos after
each derfanisl census. The Legis
lature may accept thus plan,
change it, or adopt a different
one of Ms ssn. But any ap-por-twemest
enacted remains sabci
to court review, as sader the
present CoBsiitaUoa,
The Commission coBcisaea feat
these pesvisssas itould asejesme
the dsffkatties found by the Ore-
son Soprease Court IB we TSajsr
fractian" apprsaco of the old Cua-
stitution. And they are more Flex
ible in alssiag fair represerta-
tion for cBaens in sparsely popu
lated snsi srf the state. Ha de
feat ef Prspasitiea S by Oregas's
voters is November, 193, helped
to clear the sir in tbe fight over
representation, and perhaps to
give the Csmmiistas's psspsHal
an oppB-rofeded tonssdwattos by
all sides.
tSext; The Executive.
Road Work
added -JMost right-of-way far the
remainder the way, a fenced
public stack trail ssiU estorf the
full length f the project. The
existing traveled way wiB jemaia
as a fngitage read Cross tte Jda-
ity of Post Canyon Boad to Can
yon Creek to serve the properties
to the east of lis highway.
In addition is the highway eon-
struettois, Miles said, a eescrete
cheek 4sm is to be essstraeted
up stream from Use Bash Creek
bridge to control water m Bash
Creek.
WROSG HASVEY
ROCK HILL, S C. UPI-Ceurt
offsrials MmSsy sheepidfly told
lllarvey Chappell she soaMa'i be
seated sa a jury slthssgB sis
rRirtafcenly was ssmasssed for
jury duty. South Carolina to prs-
hibils snea from serving on
juries,
DAVTONA, FLA,
February 24
fmtt m&4 m i ni
t?c Se sfll es s gfia
Fords
H lf Ton!
if
( . . It?ti pHrac4
FORD
W5
3170 U. tt,
TU 4-77J
T m4 Camrrf Slii Ctnttt