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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1958)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AN'D NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1951 Manager Plan U Kditor'i Note This is the I 4" sixth in a series of articles on the I it Counol-Manauer plan to be voted -on by Kiamalh Falls residents on I Jy J! ay 16. prepared by the League of Women Voters. Leaders in Council-Mnnajier movements have nearly always included prominent men from busi ress. labor, education and the clergy. Many walks of life have endorsed the plan in cities where rt is being used. The Oakland Chamber of Com merce said that Ihey had found it to be "the most economical form of government and certainly an improvement over the commission form which we had here until adoption of the Council-Manager form of government. Specific union leaders with broad experience have endorsed the plan. A few are William J. Har ris, president of Local 147 A. K. of L. Dallas, Texas, John W Quinby, secretary, San Bieo Cen tral Labor Council and Louie M Nunn, business agent, United Ilrotherhood of CErpfnters and Joiners. Manager cities have pioneered in establishing living wage pension systems, realistic sick leave ben efits and on-the-job training pro grams. Kmployes have been en thusiastic and have found they fared much better under a bus.- ness-like administration. They know where they stand and like it. President A. K. Hartung of the I nCter national Woodworkers in a ifcgQck.to the Northwetf City Man firwrs Asvjciatiox said: "Labor is fciterej.'fcNl is goW gove. merit, or '&v svv.;lr? reason that it feels the e&it'ts a( hoJ government more Vnoxi 8fty other group. We believe (-i?j:cil-ftfnager plan is more (tewwraic because' the voters .Wvn Keller control." Lawvosice Slater, prcfi?afc may V. J&oaft Nails, staled that t "?e!W. tS LosLis of Ore - Al- Cities in October. lT7t whteh v fit!arM, Jm3 quest iojud many em-e:i2x mayors from all fla-lE ( Oce&M coflcernin-; their op: .j. an iyc Couxcil-IJlaner fte Us cfwratxxs . in their k:e cities. Kach was Kahin;3 c ;m his p'a'st? ' appweiWf Sc wwrf. it r cfc:iV;ci4 i Vis tMy. 7It !:' rffewV. va-i-ees. I to tto Kla-natfe J'aJJs Lcvg. : Vl.rs, a Vk'd' voU'J y,r-'.l tiwy. t!j fc-raJ Knit is iMtn- frvbA WMiW.. They have tyAxt-t crXk-eAly at th "prc s4 s3 Ji-ave arrive! at live o: WiiH frhot it is a ftrcessary ste, n l.liM.j4li Palls moves forward. IVe lwi.i?'s ur city wom1, feefcrirtert hy eihcxxjy -rli-j-cVs, cMftiy in buy U-cWtkai skill in fufuce y. .r:v fioliCQ p-nfuctW., ik-af pth in industry. Yia'irtc in vote for the Coua i'ii.;.irfer plan of governmMit. : trill - : JZmf&i7 ,kLiJ M iiif: ; M 1 1 ... T ' - m CKW!'?HAi.0IN LAKE in the Marble Mountain area is one of the outdoor showspots of Siskiyou County. Shown here, the lake is in one of the few remaining primitive wil dernesses in the United States. Western Siskiyou Count Bom'is Of Primitive Area Wra YftiF s N WINEOLA. N.Y. (1 - French W Jean Marcel has few equals Him it comes to turning out a jff!( or a savory coq an vin fr tV Stork Club in Manhattan, lme l has worked these past 4 yours. Hut vhen he's at home i's! e'est Madame Marcel KuW.,i tlw coiVun. y-W.'a rks stMl thv tVouhle M i Ns-assj t'o'iftty M:t Cwirt yfcVjrivy. Wp'k.- (ll it, W.ireel inived i? f- last 'rulay In find . ife i,titinv, for tW, Ipetnv .ri- on By TECGV WALSH YREKA Siskiyou County boasts one f the few, remaining primi tive reas Tn tne United Slates the Mavhle Mountain wilderness irea, in the extreme western por tion of the county. Thjs of over 500 square miles of, spectacular mountains, virsi-it fire&ts. 'mountain streams fV IJzs is raiMscd on all sides by mwrately fpoA roads. Access to the Mark.e MotiA-ain area priinvily by train although a few tinitftv rc: pc.trte its peri meter. The t.aliffi'Aia Uepartvnent of r'islj smi. Gwne issues an anglers gti'id, avaiUrite at the Vreka C !.' ' Cff.imerce, describing t:- 77 V.:m, ir recommended f( asrt' 'brrii'., rainbow and brwx trrAit, fw of ,the lakes a ovr-f-ifc,."d, tl brochure stilts, ,i.rfsonje are fished too litiW fw f4;ir iifrii;Forag! bal sr.re. Vs iW;.'ss area is set aside for recrkfcil use and except icm mmr Ipfi m.tuv"iance is left cnHrcly in iLs natural sta.'e. It is prirrtrriV.t f tip? vbo have for trail hiking or R aLli(K. and guard sta- Ccjf? Records ti,r (OI NTY jt u iH":"r corn r t.lrwflh 11 f'clarri Durkit. tandem axle uvliai'. batl forfeited FraiirU wvfln uerker. inadequate iuoi iiritit. nan mripnea. Anion IV ZrWinn. driving wrong way on nno way, $7.10 hall f.Vfeitet l.co:ir, Austin Mnrsh. no onera- tnr's licrn;", riionlssed upon motion distrlet altnrnry. Max Si-tA'iwinii valmy, no PUC per il. $2 hail fnrfpilpd. Joneph Kintfn1. Day, violation ba- rule. $7 id paid. Jnmvn Donald Buck, fall iton at ian, .- paia. Norman Dcuatn Walden. Improper hefldllRlils. $7 SO hail forfeited Unnnlil Dean nrehtn. switched 1- renso plate. S.'Al or 22lt dayi tn I'eU of fine; i'onnntted Jnrne HiUsell 'lirintol. nos!te5Hon nf unlnKKed veninn, SPd or 97 'i dayi tions of the Klamath National For est are spaced around the area's boundaries and accurate informa tion may be obtained on condi tions of trails, packing and guide services. I hose unfamiliar with the region are invited to consult these rangers and fire guards. Also as a protective measure, (he for est service appreciates knowing the destination and trip duration planned by camping parties. Back packing b becoming a pop ular aiethod of wilderness area travel anjl hiking trips of 10 days or more can Je made without un due hardship by those with knowl edge of technique. Again the nov ice is advised to get reliable data on equipment and trails. The fish and game commission maintains a trout management program to provide the best pos sible angling for those using the wilderness area. Spawning condi tions, richness of natural food and amount of angling usage have been studied. In seiiic lakes natural spawning keeps (he fish population up and planting is necessary in other lakes. Planting of fineerlines hy air isl now standard practice in maintain-1 ing trout population in these high lakes. Sportsmen are invited (o send reports of trips and angling con-: ditions encountered lo the Depart-; ment of Fish and Game in Hod-ding. Klamath National Forest camp grounds are maintained on thei Kiamalh River Highway, the Scott Itiver Road and the Salmon RivJ Road, alt bounding the Marble Mountain area. Other accommo dations arc limited and this infor mation is also available at thf reka Chamber of Commerce. Singer Settles Music Problems LOS ANGKLES W-Singer Gogi Grant has settled her contract troubles with three music compan ies. The singer took the advise of a Superior Court judge yesterday and relinquished $19,000 worth of royalties in exchange for her free dom from -her contiact v;ith Era Kccord Co., Thusderbird Music Co., and Warman Music Co. She had sued ERA and ThunderbirriJ for $150,000 damages charging fraud in csnnection with her royal ly payments. The companies had filed a $1,050,000 counter svit charg ing breach of contract. The music concerns 'agreed to drop their suit. BARE SPECIES Citl'G LONDON (UP I- British Muse um experts said today that creature half-fish and half-aniijaal caught by a North Sea trawlef was a very rare specie. The ex perts said the creaturt, two feet, six inches in lftiglh, was a mam ma known as oxyfiolus paradox ic. They said only W Spicimeni are known to exist. I Hectic 1958 Session Just Mild Sample Of Next Year DCNSMUIR The hectic legisla-.' The very fact that these recently tive session just completed was but a mild sample of what will face northern legislators in 1959, Bill G unlock of Dunsmiur. chair man, and Bill Mathews of Scott Valley, co-chairman of the Siski you County campaign committee lor reelection of Assemblywoman ( V 1 PAULINE L DAVIS Pauline L. Davis, said this week in support of Mrs. Davis' candi dacy. Mrs. Davis spent most of the week in Siskiyou County primarily renewing personal contacts. As co- chairman of the standing commit tee on Fish and Game, Mrs. Davis attended the sportsmen's dinner at the Riverview Country Club in Redding on Friday. She is slated for chairmanship of this commit tee next year on the basis of sen iority in the assembly. All slate watei tilings will be up for renewal for another four years during the 159 legislative session and it wilt be open season for proposals on wa t e r rights amendments to the constitution and other policy matters. "llie Scond Assembly District is expected to have an ultimate need ,for 3,409.000 acres of wa- Jer to serve 2.642.000 acres of un gated1 lands as well, as recreation. uss, the two men pointed out Pioneer Shows Bird Movies reported figures came only as a result of a long battle by Mrs. Davis make it apparent she is the person to continue to serve the district." The committee noted it was' "' r" , " " Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ogle, recently honored during the . "'"-' " yv r : : . refreshment hour and presented quire study ot ultimate develop-iwjth a decorated f ive-tiered wed- Evangelist To Talk Here Evangelist T. L. Osborn of Tulsa, Oklahoma, will conduct a great Karl Gentry, Tulelake pioneer. showed motion pictures of bird life in the h mal h Basin for members and guests of the Klamath County Historical Society at the Mav met. ing. Pictures included scenes of : three-day. city-wiae crusaae in nesting, hatching of eggs and thejKI?math Falls, May 16. 17 and 18. Banding program. t"is crusane is oeing sponsurea Kenneth Mrlnri nrosirfoni nmJbv the Full Gospel churches of committee noted 11 wasiH.,, . . , . ' r. lh. Ktamaih Falls area. neverena usuorn nas preacnea to vast multitudes in over 70 cam paigns held in M foreign nations ment and water needs of the 15 northeastern counties. The report shows these counties will need an estimated 11,385,600 acre feet of water a year, or more than two and a half times the capacity of Shasta Reservoir. While water held the spotlight at the 1958 session and is likely to occupy the same prominence in 1959, it is only one of many prob lems of the Second Assembly Dis trict which demand services of a full-time legislator, the supporters of Mrs. Davis stated. Under the present program, half of the income from the sale of timber land is returned to the counties in which the timber was situated. This money is appor tioned, 25 per cent for county Ij-oads and 25 per cent for educa tion. This means thousands of dol lars for the northern counties, re lieving the tax burden in areas heavy with federal lands. In addition to authorizing legis lation for the Junior Rifle Train ing Program and Roadside Rests. Mrs. Davis has kept a watchful eye on Fish and Game operations, a vital phase of Second Assembly District economy. Mrs. Davis' only formal appear ance was at the Dunsmuir Rotary Club. She will complete a speak ing schedule in Siskiyou County later in the month. to ft Trihpis" Slid Circle Plr field miners, 20 years ago, in voting HUHACH at SctAice's 2nd ftjeaieil contrliuuon lo Miners. J lilt as citecdve today. Y g !t8ft flJwy To Icfe"rtomkal- "8 West Coast Intercollegiate Finals RODEO KlametK Falls FAIflGBOOS. May 24 -25-1 Dnn't miw it! College content ant from Califeia. Idaho. WaRhtaRton. Orenon and Art rona. Pgt ft on your entertain ment calender . . . right now! Ikkh AviilaMe at 911. 'I th. TU 2-3444 . I nrKets: i uu gencffM! turn. J2.no reserved. $2 50 box. Chil dren under 12 frfe with tOrffit ding cake, baked by Mrs. Angus (Annabellel Newton. After the hon ored couple cut the confection, the refreshment hour was under the di rection of Mrs. Vera Clemens, re freshment chairman. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ogle, have been interested for many years in the history of the Klamath Kasin, contributing much of historical value to the societv. The next meeting will be on June 4. ADULT CONSCIENCE WILDWOOD CREST. N. J. W A twinge of conscience has straightened accounts for some un known person at three food mar kets and a variety store. Owners of the four stores received a total of $10 in identical envelopes with an unsigned note insde which read: "This is for what I took when I was a kid." around the world. Services will be held Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. in the Mills School Auditorium, East Main and Orchard streets. After noon services will be held at 2:30. p.m. Saturday, May 17 and the closing service on Sunday, May 18. One of the highlights of the Os born Crusade will be the premiere showing of the feature-length sound color film. "Black Gold" on Sat urday. May 17. There will be no admission charge. Everyone ii cordially invited to see this shock ing film which shows the cruel pagan practices of darkest Africa. VOTE YES ( frnr Council Manager PLAN Adr. Le(u of Women .Voltri by Mm. Violet Koehn, Toltrs itrtHc ch. IHnK Cool and refreshing as a scented sea spray! DorothyiGray hot weather cologne Yoiir chrrce ot 6 While LHac... Elation ...June Bouquet.Summer Spice. ..Sum mer Song. ..or Natural. $2.00 size i.ow only $1.00 ANNUAL SALE Stock up for summer now. Your Rexall Drug Stor WOOD'S DRUG 9tb agd Main Medico-Dental Bldg. 'fM ''Wl AT?;. .flu K :riin( 'ire. i.m.u I'urn . --' ! nw. 4i !MLI rVHe .rwr.";! m-m rvi .!;Hri.. wi's. mmffu fm kit m'l:- :i uh W't-N I.Wi;. Mrs.. lming .nil 4 hiWt". rir", culs, bruises. I AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH i Muti Rm. AllNttonl Jr. Ilith I 3IHI0 Knulh 6th S in lieu nr fini'. roniinllted. i b"7nK"l"p'n'idW S''"'' v""",lon f S.y Servicci - 11 Klm.M.-i rr:.i,,i CnrrUan, violation i tmNlr. rule, S7 pnl I - - rLa. n.,-.r - , , ,-, amsamm m iimiii i mmn u a 11 in in st'wgsssw W PTj all f inmt Crf. L jj 'tffi"' M P. Id r.l. Adv. hV llrnali ""' r11j 7 ',1 O O tier's why Plyftiouth, America's favorite family wagon, is 4 fm8 e m Wl MINUTE with Ktiilklfe ictngti ftmm (!ti W M&miy 4,OR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT lViV-.-X.'?--4 i X Hiw 4 , r S 4 fcaab1 r rl;V 6 Srvlcs -7 PoOular Colors' '"1:'4 " ' ' -' '"rCll Corduroy . Borkclolh . Wov.n Rcvcniblc, l.t'i-VJ'!s.i Xf &-' '; Vi-.3il Vhitk on . . . water-repellent stain. 'iKMJ'X'X-y resistant protection for living room U4, VflW V' " 'f""ifur.. card.table. sewing ma- fit- ' '-JMmJ chin., auto seats or us. I, TV throws, day bed carers, bed-spfd, picnic cbth, crir blanket. So mriny uses ... so practical, too. Colors: Red, 0recn Gold, Gray, Browfa Turquofe, fan Practical Utility ivith so maity wig 2; .(zj H. mvtiu I wto vui ovm noM tmcw ciM tun cewt -' H E Sllll wKmwrmwmmim nwv fvtfyf., fnoKJ?i! fnPt(fo .tnv wa. you lci t it, yctu can' f.ft fcett bay tM 'flyBKXith! So bi-ji-i ctrric it)ii. dtv wore, provTdae nior rm f? Jiitily fuiV So boautijtl just look at those long, yc.if a!id linas. So rtGtaomic' Plyftiouti is priced rij;f!t in the low-price "3", yet you cS buy birgor wt(j;8n at price. .A-.d furtfier proof: Plymouth beat every car in the low-price class in t'he 195S Mobilgas Econoeia Run; Plymcuti's second consecutivij victory! Get t$e biggest vaagonload tf value at a price far lower than you 'ouli?cxpect,.See your Plymouth drler today. J. 4. 5, tftfit n& UttQQ KST TOUR "!Siiosi sgcoy m a Plymouth lil'arft aftS lo-Bc "3". Bg as wagons ct- ing thousands of dollar more. You can't buy a bigger wagon at iy price! , Halft a muctrnorthan Sue "other two", ver feu. ft. extra vassenger and cargo space. Optional "secret" luggage compartment available in 6-pas-senger models. , SBar-Rlcing 3rd teat. Folds flush inl floor. You dfn't store it ouUide wft?n it's not in use. Easy to enter, has convenient back step. Disappearing rear window. Rolls down into the one-piece tailgate. Doesn't jut out and get in the way. Only on Plymouth wagons in the low-price "3". Torsion-Aire Ride at no extra cott. Only Plymouth has it in the low-price "3". Big-car luxury. Ko side sway on turns ... no nose-dive on stops. PHONE TU 4-4561 Then dont come any bigger than ff efffOefttC station wagons Complete the circU of tatcly ...check your car... check your driving ...check acciden. KLAMATH'S SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT STORE
