PAGE 4A HERALD AND
II ill
::.
fM ) Iti
DRIVE NETS ANOTHER $2,000 The drive to raiia funds for ha construction of the
Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital netted another $2,000 recently when Boyd San
derson, administrator of the hospital, received a donetion in that amount from Mrs.
Ernest Mullis, representing the Soropitmists of Klamath Falls. The club is now endeav
oring to raise the remainder of its $3,000 pledge. Observing the presentation is Ross
Ragland, president of the hospital board of directors. Meanwhile, workmen at the hos
pital site were continuing excavation work. Weather permitting, the footings for the
foundation would be laid within the next two weeks, Sanderson said.
Play Sets
New Dates
The Klamalh Civic Theatre's
production of "Blithe Spirit,"
Slated or a six-day run begin
ning last Friday, haa been
rescheduled to open Nov. 22 In
the Pine Grove Koom o the
WUIard Hotel, Bill Hagorman,
director of the show, has re
ported. Additional performances are
scheduled for the following Sat
urday and Sunday with the fi
nal showing 6et or Friday,
Nov. 29.
' The opening performance on
Nov. 22 is being planned for
formal dress, Hagerman stated.
People desiring to assist the
production staff are urged to
contact Clarke Falrchlld at TU
4-457.
Demos Plan
DeLap Talk
Charles DcLap will be t ti e
featured speaker at tlie Demo
cratic Club meeting on Nov. 20
at 7:30 .p.m. In the Shasta
Grange Hall. lie will explain
the duties and unctions of the
Klamath County clerk's ofice.
- The club has planned a ae
ries of meetings, with each fea
turing a speaker who has
served as a member of one of
the various county offices. The
purpose is to acquaint voters
with the functions of each of
fice. The public Is Invited to at
tend any of these meetings. Re
freshments will be served.
Heart Group
Plans Campaign
The organizational structure
for the coming Heart Fund
Campaign In February 19M was
set up at a recent meeting of
the local committee, when fund
raising methods were outlined.
Quinten Steele, Klamath-Lake
County general chairman, pre
sided. Those attending were Bill
James, Klamath Falls; chair
man for Bonanra: Jack Thom
as, public information chair
man; Bob Merrill, p e c I 1
cvejits chairman and Gene Mil
ligan, organization chairman.
Hoyt To Head
Shasta Board
MOUNT SHASTA Fletcher
Hoyt, a member of the Mount
Shasta High Sclrool faculty, was
elected president of the Mount
Shasta Planning Commission at
a recent meeting. Paul lavas
si is the new vice president.
Duplicate Bridge Players
Slate Masterpoint Tourney
The monthly masterpoint du
plicate bridge tournament of
tlie Klamath Falls Unit Com
mittee gets started at 130 p m
today, at the Winema Motor Ho.
lei, in one of three special MP
events slated for Klamath Falls
during tlio next several weeks.
The next masterpoint event is
slated or the following Satur
day evening, Nov. 23, 8 o'clock
at the Klamath Bridge Club.
On Dec. 8, the Unit Committee
will conduct Us annual election
party. 1:30 pm., at the Wine
ma Hotel.
Results of local tournaments
thia week:
Lakeshor EC (Tuesday). NS.
1, Pauline Offield leona Rob
ertson; 2. Mrs. I. C. Lemler
Mary Juckeland; 3, Mrs. U S.
Barry . Mr. N. E. Retterath
(Adel, Ore.), EW, 1, Muriel
Vandenberg . Sandra RicharU;
NEWS, Klamath Flli, Oregon
Unsworth Will Return
To Courtroom Monday
William Unsworth begins the
latest in a series of legal bat
tles Monday morning when he
goes on trial or second-degree
murder in tlie shooting of a man
in Beally more than a year and
a half ago.
Unsworth, 53, was convicted
of second degree murder for
tlie shooting of Tony Moore, but
the conviction was set aside by
the Oregon Supreme Court last
summer.
Unsworth was then re-indlct-ed
or the slaying, but a tech
nicality nullified this Indictment
and he was again indicted for
the murder last month by the
grand Jury.
He is scheduled to go on trial
in the circuit court of Judge
Donald A. W. Piper at 10 a.m.
Monday.
During his legal battles, Uns
worth has changed court ap
pointed attorneys once.
The alleged murder occurred
April 15 In Unsworth's tiny cab
in on the edge of Beatty.
Moore was a drifting ranch
Jiand and it is believed he was
killed during a drinking bout
with Unsworth and his wife in
tlie cabin. Moore was shot
with a .30-30 Winchester. Au
thorities said the rifle barrel
Kl'BK BEC0MK8 GRANDPA
WASHINGTON (UPD - Sec
retary of State Dean Husk be
came a grandfather Friday or
tlie first lime.
A 6 pound, 0 ounce son was
born to David B. Rusk and Del
cia Rusk at Columbia Hospital
here. The baby has been named
Gregory Marshall Rusk.
Funerals
mi
Funoral lorvlcaa for Calvin Harold
till! will bo hold from thi Clnl
of WorrJ't Klimolh Punorol Homo
Mondoy, Nov. II, of I p m. Conelud
IPS torvlcol Klimolh Mlmorlll Park.
TOIIUS
Sunorol lorvlcai for Botllo Ann To
blut will bo hold from thl Choptl of
Word'l Klamalh Punorol Homo Mon
day, Nov. II, at 11 a.m. Concluding
orvlcoi Klamath Mamorlal Park.
Automation May Cause
Too Much Leisure Time
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD -One
of tlie nation's leading
businessmen said Saturday that
by 1985 automation will have
piled up so many dij-posable
working hours tliat each work
er may have to take a year off
from his job to make up for It.
Ralph Lazarus, president of
Federated Department Stores,
said recent studies indicated
2, Virginia Calhoun - Winnie
StjU; 3, Frances Ross-Bertha
Harlan.
Lakeshore BC i Thursday'.
NS, 1, Wavne Rawnon Wayne
Kimball; 2, Frances Ross-Helen
Schaofter; 3, Crystal lloiike.
Lols Serruys. KW, 1, Virginia
Calhoun-Phyllis Nelson: 2, Mis'.
I. C. Lemler- Father Hal Fumo;
3, Dr. and -Mrs. Setli Keiron.
Klamath BC (Saturday, Nov.
'. 1. Helen Mueller - Ada
Spnoat; 2, Kthel Daws-rVnnic
Vandenberg; 3-4 (Ue. Mary
Ramp Lucille lloiuel and Pol
ly Merrill Leona Robertson.
6unday, November 17, 1961
was puslied into the man's
stomach and the trigger pulled.
Crash Hurts
Local Pair
Dr. Frank W. Walters.
Klamath Falls physician and
surgeon, and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. B. F. Argile, are recover
ing in Klamath Valley Hospital
rom Injuries they received In
an accident Thursday Just north
of Weed. Calif.
Dr. Walters and Mrs. Argile,
who has been living with tlie
family at Uicir home here, were
transferred to Klamalh Falls
Saturday by Peace Ambulance
from Mount Shasta where they
had first been hospitalized.
The two were injured when
Dr. Walters' car lctt the road
and struck a tree, demolishing
the vehicle.
A member of the family said
Dr. Walters suffered a m i 1 d
neck fracture while Mrs. Ar
gile received a chip in her pel
vic bone, lacerations and an
Injured eye. Friends have been
asked to wait until next week
before visiting them at the hos
pital. School Board
Meets Monday
The Klamath Elementary
School Board will meet Mon
day evening in regular session,
with a brief agenda of items
to consider.
The directors are slated tn
consider an appointment to the
budget committee, a report on
vision testing, and class loads
in excess of 30 students.
The meeting will bepin at
7:30 p.m. in the schools admin
istration building on Alameda
Avenue.
that technological improvements
In production are rapidly forc
ing the day when a man's lei
sure time w ill be more than he
knows what to do with.
"It is an awesome prospect
that the new leisure might force
us to search for the meaning of
life within ourselves." he told
the biennial session of the Fam
ily Service Association of Amer
ica. "You may think tliat to treat
leisure as a plague is like treat
ing love as a communicable
dieae. To he liberated from
the prison of work has been a
consuming desire of msn ever
since lie learned to write down
his dreams "
Tlie head of Uie huge depart
ment store operation said tliat
since working tin during
tlie first 40 yeara of thia cen
tury was cut by one-third, "it
should lake us (ewer decades to
roieat the performance."
"II therefore seems to be
that a reasonable hypothesis on
which to proceed is iiiat by, let
us say, lUSS, e sKxild lae
accumulated at least a decade
of disposable lime per person."
he s.nd.
Bob Jont'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th
Shasta Way
TU 2-4671
fSAFSCO
Oregon Legislators Ponder
Expensive Boardman Issue
SALEM (UPll -Is the Board
man project the beginning of a
great industrial complex in the
sandy wastelands of northeast
ern Oregon, or is it one of the
biggest boondoggles in Oregon
history?
Lawamkers pondered that
question today after being told
they would have to pungie up
$322,000 in addition to the $900.
000 they have already authorized
for the project.
In a s p e c i a I message. Gov.
Mark Hatfield asked the legisla
ture to pass emergency legisla
tion to clear legal entangle
ments holding up completion of
the project.
"Without such legislation this
project may f a i 1," Hatfield
warned.
The governor's emergency bill
was rushed to the Ways and
Means Committee, which was
told that if the legal cloud was
not cleared, the Boeing Co.
wouldn't honor the 77-year lease
it signed July 1.
That would leave Oregon with
34,000 acres, for which it has
paid $753,000.
Knthuniasm Lacking
Fee Raise
Opposed
SALEM (UPD As the Uni
versity of Oregon band played
lustily outside, the State Senate
Saturday voted for a collision
course with the State Board of
Higher Education.
The Senate passed, 18-U. a
resolution directing the board to
keep tuition fees and admission
standards at their present levels
throughout the 1963-05 biennium.
Tlie board already has ap
proved a general plan for an
$8 million adjustment in its
budget. Key features of tlie plan
call for a temporary raising of
admission qualifications at three
institutions for the fall, 19G4,
term, and for a general increase
in tuition next year.
The Senate-passed resolution
now goes to the House.
, U -t" , '
AIRMAN FOR OCTOBER A.2.C. Bruce A. M a y a 1 1,
computer maintenance specialist (or Keno Air Force Sta
tion, is presented a $25 check and a three-day pass by Lt.
Col. Martin P. Alger, station commander, upon his selec
tion as Keno Airman of the Month tor October. A native
of Falls River, Mass., Mayall came to Keno in April, 1962.
Spend
YOUR
f-'ii'ti'ini'i
w .
There was no indication law
makers would rush in at once
to pull the Boardman chestnuts
out of the fire. Further hearings
were scheduled.
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr. termed the project
"like jumping out of an air
planeonce you Jump, it's too
late to change your mind.
"We're past the point of no
return. I wish we had never
started."
But Sam Mallicoat, state plan
ning and development director
who has motliered the project
since it was launched three
years ago, said "Boardman has
the potential of becoming a tre
mendous industrial complex."
Boeing has refused to activate
the lease because common
school lands, which have special
legal status, became involved.
Plan Complicated
The bill proposed by the gov
ernor involves a complicated
series of legal maneuvers de
signed to clear any possible le
gal cloud.
The plan:
Borrow $1 million from the
public employes retirement fund
and the industrial accident fund.
Pay the Navy $522,000 cash
for clear title to land once own
ed by the service.
-Pay $385,000 to buy the
school lands in the tract.
Pay $92,000 for added ex
penses. Have the common school
fund buy the $1 million loan.
Have $50,000 a year of the
Bill Questions Authority
Of Hatfield To Cut Funds
SALEM (UPD - A measure
specifically canceling capital
construction projects was sub
mitted by the Ways and Means
Committee Friday at the re
quest of House Speaker Clar
ence Barton, throwing wide open
the question of the governor's
the WINTER in
NEW HOME..!
First Federol Savings ond Leon is in th business
of helping folks -like you to enjoy the wonderful
feeling that comes from owning your own lovely
homo. Some families like small homes, some like
forger homes. Whatever your needs may be, the
First Federol Loan councilors will plan a loan to
fit your needs. Do it NOW! Come in TODAY for
friendly help with your planning.
FIRST FEDERAL
O'avingb an ft fcan
540 MAIN STRUT
$60,000 annual rental fee go to
the School Fund to repay the
loan.
Keep the extra $10,000 as a
"cushion" to pay for insurance
'there still are unexploded
bombs on the land) and opera
tion, which will come to about
$2,000 a year, and set aside the
remaining $8000 to pay taxes to
Morrow County.
The state has guaranteed the
county it would not take the
land off the tax rolls.
But under questioning, it was
brought out there was no guar
antee the annual tax bill might
not surpass the total amount of
rent collected.
Probe Planned
Into Education
SALEM (UPD - The Ways
and Means Committee recom
mended Friday that the Legis
lative Fiscal Office hire another
analyst and have the Interim
Education Committee proceed
as planned with a probe into
higher education.
The decision was made after
Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Port-land,
charged there was an
"Iron curtain between tlie leg
islature and the State Board of
Higher Education."
Pearson said "we have to find
out what is going on in the sys
tem of higher education."
He wanted $35,000 set aside
for such a study.
authority to cut budgets.
Barton told the committee that
the governor did not have the
constitutional authority to elimi
nate capital construction items
as he proposed in his austerity
program.
Barton said he, Senate Presi
dent Ben Musa, Atty. Gen Ro
bert Y, Thornton, and legisla
tive counsel Sam Haley had de
termined at a meeting that the
governor did not have the au
thority to make the cuts.
Three Ways and Means mem
bers, Reps. Beulah Hand, D
Milwaukie; Stafford Hansel, R
Hermiston, and Sidney Leiken,
O-Roseburg, voted against sub
mitting the bill.
They either oppose some of
the proposed cuts, or want tlie
entire question of the governor's
allotment authority opened for
close review.
The measure proposed by Bar
ton withdraws $9.7 million from
higher education's Building pro
gram, $2.4 million from the
board of control, and $1.3 mil
lion from community colleges.
Rep. John Mosser, R-Beaver-ton,
who has adamantly insisted
the legislature should lay down
rigid guides for Hatfield, glee
fully voted to introduce the
measure.
"This will bring the whole
question of our obligation to in
sist on guides out in the open,"
he noted.
fSJoctafwn
I
A
i
BAG
Maxwell
House
COFFEE
$n49
G1P
All
POT
ROAST
Low Cost Fresh
Ground Beef
Short Ribs
Purple
Jam
Burgerbits $29
Pizza Mix w 49'
Soup J,:00
Lasagne 3i$100
Jumbo Sweet, Juicy 1 -lb. Pkgs.
Avocados Oranges Carrots
25L 2:25' 2:19'
Specials For Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
RIGHT RESERVED jljr QVQjj Q f
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER
3800 So. 6th
Gold Medal
104. 0 P
Lumberjack
22-oz.
Cuts Tender
In
3 -
45
Lean and
Meaty
Plums
Flav -
2'i
C J
Mayonnaise
5'
Delrich
Aged
lb.
35
33
Approx.
lb. Pkgs.
lb.
lb.
R - Poe
tint