HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Sundav. June 2R. 1059
PAGE 3 A
Lodge Women
Name Chiefs
New officers were recently in-
(tailed (or the Klamath Falls
Chapter Xo. 467. Women of the
Moose, at the Moose Hall.
Those to assume duties Wed
nesday, July 1, are Mrs. Vance
(Ruby) Hawley. senior regent
Mrs. W. B. i Patricia I Hescock
Jr:, graduate regent: Mrs. Vic
.'Daisy i Douglas Jr.. regent: Mrs.
Grant (Wanda) Bailey, chaplain
Mrs. Leonard Dora) Oberg.
guide; Mrs. B. M. 'Ida) Meggs,
assistant guide; Mrs. George
(Virginia), Babcock. argus; Mrs.
Bud (Jean) Rodgers, sentinel and
Mrs. Chris (Thelma) Litzenberg
cr, pro tern pianist.
The event was called to order by
chairman, Mrs. Melvin Douglas.
Installing officers were Melvin
Robinson, governor of Loyal Order
of Moose No. 1106; Mrs. Ed Pul
ley, chaplain and Mrs. Clifford
Rasmussen, guide.
Members of the lodge assisted
with the ceremony. Mrs. Fred
Coles sang two selections accom
panied by Mrs. H. W. Moore.
Mrs. C. C. Chapel and her com
mittee served refreshments after
the meeting. A dance climaxed
the proceedings.
CHAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Assistant Mgr.
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Frost Fowler
Last Rites Held
Paintings Set
For Viewing
Three paintings submitted by
Klamath Union High School stu
dents have been selected by the
screening committee of the Amer
ican Red Cross to be included in
a "best of all entries" group.
This group will be exhibited
throughout the United States dur
ing the coming school year and
will be included in exchange ex
hibits with 36 countries partici
pating. Barbara Alter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rolland K. King. 2405
Hope Street: Stephanie Bonotto,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Bonotto, Wocus, and Pat Carney,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Car
ney, 136 South Eldorado, submit
ted paintings of unusual merit.
Each picture is judged on tech
nical skill, imagination and its
value in correctly interpreting
American life as it actually exists
in the community to foreign na
tions. Miss Alter and Carney each
selected a section of the down
town Klamath Falls business dis
trict for subject matter, and Mis3
Bonotto depicted an ice skating
scene typical of the locality.
Pictures were judged .in San
Francisco by a committee of
school art specialists from paint
ings submitted by junior and sen
ior high schools of the 11 Western
states as a part of the Junior Red
Cross international art program.
All pictures submitted by the
Junior Red Cross of the local
chapter early in June were ac
cepted for immediate foreign ex
change projects. Mrs. Orson
Stears, chairman, expressed ap
preciation for the cooperation of
the students participating and to
the art department of Fremont
Junior High and KL'HS under the
direction of Gordon Kensler and
Howard Hall.
At the risk of sounding like a.slers
broken record. I would line to
dwell a little further on the tour
ist promotion activities of the
chamber of commerce. We arc
approaching the peak of our tour
ist season, and tourism is buj
business in Oregon.
Just how big was emphasized
by Herald and News Publisher
Frank Jenkins in a talk before
the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club
this week. In his role as a mem
ber of the Travel Information Div
ision of the Oregon State High
way Department, Mr. Jenkins
pointed out that in 1958 tourists
spent some 150 million dollars
while they were in our state! All
this 'at an average stay in Ore
gon of three-point-eight days. The
problem now faced by the Travel
Information group, he said, is to
devise the means of increasing
that average tourist stay by as
little as one or two days.
To that end, Jenkins said, the
advertising agency which has been
retained to handle the state s tour
ist advertising for the next year
has agreed to send representa
tives throughout Oregon to conduct
tourist schools. The agency's in
tention is to meet principally with
service station attendants and
waitresses Ihe two groups who
are first to greet tourists and who
come into contact with more tour
ists than any other group to
school them in the methods of
interestingly describing the tourist
attractions of their particular re
gion. The idea is, of course, that
an enthusiastic description of such
Klamath Basin fascinations as
Crater Lake, Lake of the Woods
and the Lava Beds National Mon
ument could easily influence trav
elers into spending an extra day
or two in the fabulous Klamath
country.
A good idea and one the cham
ber has been pursuing assiduously
for some time particularly this
Centennial Year. As mentioned in
an earlier column, we conducted
"schools" with waitresses of the
Klamath area last month, showing
them our TV film. ,-Wish You
Were Here," and going over the j
chamber's many pieces of tourist-:
promotion literature, including a
booklet specially prepared for the
use of waitresses and service sta
tion attendants. In addition to
area maps, lists of accommoda
tions and activities and sight
seeing tour suggestions, it contains
answers to the most frequently
asked questions by tourists.
At the moment, the chamber is
engaged in personally visiting ev
ery service station located on a
main highway in the Klamath
Falls area, supplying them with
the above-mentioned literature and
information.
The same information, of course,
is given out daily to scores of
tourists who stop either at the
chamber office or at the state
line Centennial Information Cen
ter. Speaking of the information
booth, as of this Thursday, trav-
GREVADA Funeral sen ices
were held for Frost Fowler, 67-year-oid
Grenada resident on Sat
urday morning at Girdner's Funer
al Chapel, with the Rev. Harold C.
I Coleman. Vreka Methodist minis-
ler as officiant. Interment was in
.tales, two lanadian provinces ana o,e Evergreen Cemetery.
nree foreign countries . . . r.ng- Mr. Fowler died Tuesday nicht.
land. Australia and the Philippines jUne 2.1. in the Siskiyou Counn
are the three foreign lands repre-i General Hospital following an ili-
roxt'KRT SKRIKS
LAKKVIEW; - An effort to re
establish the community con
cert scries in L;ikeiew is being
made by a local croup, and a
had registered from
sented . . . British Columbia and
Alberta, the two. Canadian prov
inces. Among the 17 states ac
counted for thus far are Hawaii,
Florida, New Jersey, Rhode Island
ness of two weeks
Mr. Fowler is survived by the
widow, Minnie, Grenada: three
daughters, Mrs. Jewel McNames
of .Vreka, Gladys and Mary Fowl-
Ohio and Michigan and New Mex-!er- Grenada, a stepdaughter. Mrs
ico, to name a lew. laniornia Helen Rickets of Morro Bav:
outweigns its nearest competitor
in representation Washington
by nearly eight-to-one.
a
son, r.mery Fowler, with the
armed services in Germany; and
two brothers and two sisters.
Which brings me back to where James W. Fowler of Shatter and
started with Jenkins talk in j0hn Fowler. Texas. Mrs. Hattie
which he noted that 71 per cent
of Oregon's tourist traffic origin
ates in California, Washington.
Idaho and Canada those areas
immediately adjacent to or near
our state.
So welcome Californians. Wash-
ingtonians, ldahoans, Canadians
and all the rest of you travelers.
We are happy to have you among
us, and hope you will slay an ex
tra day or two to completely ap
preciate the many splendors of
the Klamath country.
Thomas of Russell, Arkansas, and
Partheny Fowler of Chicago.
SCOUT HEWS
RI.V TROOP il
BLY The members of Girl
Scout Troop 41 of Bly are working
on the "Help a Girl Scout go to
Camp" project. Members Judith
and Janice Hague. Valerie Little
and Cindy Ward are prepared to
wash cars. iron, wash dishes, baby
sit or do household chores. Their
earnings will help pay expenses
;for a girl to attend Girl Scout
summer camp session, which
starts the second week in July.
These girls may be reached by
phoning ELgin 3-2270 or ELgin
3-2269. Peggy Snodgrass and Val
erie Little, assisted by Barbara
Rentle, are the leaders of Troup
41.
meeting was held Tuesday eve
ning to discuss the project with
Mrs. Gay Sundclin, Bend, who is
icprescntative lor this region. An
other meeting will he held later
to spur a membership campaign
set for (tie week beginning Oc
tober It. A balance of (205 re
mains in the treasury of the Lake
view group since the last series.
held during the winter of 1J53-54.
At that time there were 42S mem
berships sold.
lest in the I nited States, more than
nan are privately owned.
MOVING?
Coll TU 2-5282
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES
WANT TO LEARN
TO DRIYE?
Phone TU 47690
Pennsylvania produced W mil
lion tons of bituminous coal in
1957.
FL'CHS NOW EAST GERMAN
BERLIN iUPH Atom spy
Klaus Fuchs, who was released
from a British prison last Tues
day, has become a citizen of Com-i
munist East Germany, the East
German News Agency ADN re
ported Friday night. Fuchs was
flown to East Berlin from London
alter serving nine years and
three months of a 14-year prison
term for giving Western atom
bomb secrets to the Soviets while
working in Britain.
BUCKHORN
MINERAL
SPRINGS
AihUnd, Or.
Bajty health,
r (iL comfort.
and hotptunty amtdit pleas
ant turr -undtnti.
HOT MINFRAI RtTHS for
Rheumatism, Arthritis. Net
rim and Nervousness..
CAR Kit DIOXIDE VAPOR
BTIIS for Huh and Low
Blood frtMur, Stnus. and
Skin Fruptlons.
I. O O (. T. AND LIGHT
HOCSKHKKPING CABINS
at Reasonable Rates.
Write for Reservation!
PHONE LONG DISTANT
Buckthorn Mineral Springs
DR. HKRMAN WKXI.KR, DC.
Director
22M Burkhorn Springs Road
Ashland. Oregon
TEVEM
HOTEL & TAVERN
402 MAIN ST.
Under New Management
RALPH & KATIE KAISER
The New Owners of the Stev-
i
ens Hotel & Tavern invite you
to drop in . . . "Where Hospi
tality Reigns"
GRAND OPENING
The Fourth Of July
LH. High
Services Held
. YREKA Funeral services
were held for Lewis H. High, 85.
Yreka, Thursday afternoon. June
25. at Girdner's Funeral Chapel
at Yreka, with the Rev. Harold
Coleman of the Yreka Methodist
Church officiating, interment tak
ing place at the Evergreen Cem
etery. ' Mr. High died on Monday eve
ning. June 22, at the Siskiyou
County General Hospital, after a
long illness.
Mr. High married Ivy M. Bray,
mcmher of a pioneer Siskiyou
County family, June 11, 1005.
Mr. High leaves the widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Gordon,
Happy Camp, and Mrs. Floyd
Crabtree of Carson City, Nevada;
seven grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
; Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
Ho cost or obligation
Phone TU 2-0834
OPPORTUNITY DAYS
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C. A. BUSH, Klamath Falls Digging Contractor, it shown installing a section of 8"
Johns ManvilU Transits Sewer Pipe for e local sub-division project. Supplier for the
pip is the South 6th Street Steel Co. ,
Another Local Contractor Uses Superior Pipe
The South 6th Street Steel Company, local distributors for Johns Man
ville Transite Pipe, recently supplied over 900 feet of the new, super
ior pipe for a Mills Addition sub-division. JM transite Pipe is specific
ally designed for trouble free service and is engineered to prevent
root-clogging. Besides being corrosion resistant, JM transite pipe has
other outstanding features, including, (1) Easy to handle, (2) Easy to
connect to other pipes and (3) Easy to assemble . . . making it ideal
for all Sewer installations. South 6th Street Steel Co. would like to
suggest to the people of the South Suburbs who are now in the process
of installing new sewers that they call now for complete information
about this new, really superior pipe. Phone TU 4-3S83
SOUTH 6TH STREET STEEL
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