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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
HERALD and NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orecon Stinday, Octoher 16, 19(10 PAGE 7 A CHAMBER COMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Monoger . KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The OreRon Chamber Execu-lthrough personal observation In lives, at a meeting last weekend travels arounn me state, ana fci Bend, passed a resolution com-p'y answers given on question Bending the Travel Information "aires sent to chambers of corn Division of the Oregon State 'meree throughout Oregon. Highway Department for its "40: Some aspects of the program. Million For One Club" tourist ad-; including the organization of the They'll Do It Every Time jk'itising program this year, and rfi ging the department to continue the program next year. The resolution followed a dis cission of the effectiveness of the program by Carl Jordan, director 4l the Travel Information Divi sion. Jordan's estimate of the clubs in the various communities, will require more interest and active participation on the part of the wayside industry people to become completely effective. But there was general enthusiasm for the window cards, tent cards and other pieces of literature that ,alue of the program was painedl"'. '-'iy uu y every cam 1 'ber in the stale. In fact, many of the hotels, motels and restaurants in the local area are still using several of the pieces to good ad vantage to tell the Oregon and the Klamath story. The programs and projects un dertaken each year by the cham ber are a reflection of the best thinking and an expression of the considered wishes of the entire membership. Certain fields of ac tivity, such as industrial de velopment, tourist promotion, and Upper Klamath Lake development are, of course, continuing pro grams. Other projects are under taken as the community need dic tates, on occasion as emergency situations arise, and always as they fit into the manpower and financial capabilities of the cham ber. Last Thursday, program of work questionnaires were mailed to all chamber members to deter mine those areas in which they are interested and willing to de vote some of their time, ideas and energies. As the question naires are returned, old commit tees will be reorganized, new ones formed to get the cham ber's 1960-61 program under w ay. The board of directors is ready to listen to suggestions for new projects at any time, but this is the one best time of the year for all members to make known their wishes. It is the time for civic minded members to align them selves with those projects in which they are especially inter ested. It is also the time for those who may hold different views on how a certain program is conducted to get on the com mittee handling that project. If they are right, chances are excel lent the rest of the committee will agree with them. If they are wrong, there's no time like the present to find it out and join with their fellow business and professional men in an all-out ef fort to get the job done Freight Rate Hearing Set For November j A request for revised freight tates by the Southern Pacific Company will be aired in a hear ing before the state Public Utility Commissioner in Room 101. Pub lic Service Building, Salem, Tues day, November 15, at 10 a.m. The company petitioned the fUC August 15 to increase car load rates for some shipments of lion and steel from Portland to points in Southern Oregon on the iiskiyou Line south of Eugene nd to Klamath Falls. The proposal would increase ates on a minimum weight per Shipment of 40,000 pounds and cancel present carload rates on a minimum weight of 120.000 pounds. Present rates on a mini- m woignt ot hu.uou wouio. remain Neighbor shoehorm LED THE CUMBOVLES TO BELIEVE THAT THEIR HOUSE WOULD SELL FOR A VERY PRETTy PENNY... w i i By Jimmy Hailo .rt'VX BEAUTIFUL HOME.'.' VERV lkV SALABLE.' IP I CAM ADVISE W t . fVsffV V3U-rO S4VASK $ 65,000 , ' ft?milrll 1 1 FOR IT-..THEN VOU CAN COME Y ) A MuAUl f fcl V DOWN A BIT-1 BET IT'LL A Ls- w i r--:r - - iii Hk iai in yifi tir namv & 1 1' a--:- n. m i GOT ANOTHER rr . r , rs 1" PAL WHO'S ( THEY'RE ASKING $65,COO WAV OUT A 1 sP?Hr LOOKING OF LINEWHATTAVASAVVOUn E J W&CZ- FOB A HOUSE" .A FIRST OFFER OF $3710001 BET fJ STj&Vi r-3r- TUNE NOW- ST-J $ let THE MATLO HAT TO ,JylirL GX4S&-LiJ-' 'I m ' T lj Z I HERBERT TVSl t3bi00' V CHICAGO, F-g.tT.r. ... 4lKVL 1 r- I j Step Forward BASIN BRIEFS Bellwether County Still Unsure How It Will Vote riUNKVILLK (APi Oregon's! Whether Sen. John V. Kcnnedy'siof the people 'llwcther county dot's noi yet Human Catholicism is going 10 be! The county in l'Jlfi. contrary to the rest of going 10 be. The county was formed in 1882! the stale which supported Charlei on a major factor in Ihe decision here and quickly showed its independ-Evans Hughes. And of more re- cent memory, it sided with Harry Other Basin Briefs On 2-A and deer hunting while f effect. Watch Waste, Britons Told I LONDON (UPD British busl lessmen were urged today to hink twice before emptying their garbage cans. ' The British Department of Sci entific and Industrial Research feaid a close watch on waste may Wan new sources ot raw ma jterials. , I H said bricks are now made from fuel ash. cortisone from si al plant, and animal foods from distillery wastes. There are metal polishes based on sawdust and Surplus sugar is being tested as I the base for a detergent. H'oodrnw Nielsen, Grants Pass, families visited and hunted last weekend .here. with his brother. Clayton Nielsen, Willow Ranch. He left Sunday. bell know which way it will go Nov. 8. in November is uncertain. Someience. It hacked Graver Cleveland That is the opinion ol political ' seem reluctant to say it will be a in Wl while the rest of the slate observers trying to decide which factor at all: others say it w ill supported William Henry Harri- way Crook Couniv and Ihe l:niti . -'" sharply into Kennedy support. iSon. It went to Woodrow Wilson Slates will vole for president at Democrats lend Kcpubicans in Ihe general election. I registration 277S to 1712. but (his Crook County voters have al- (1,H'S nWiin "'' Democratic ways since the county was loiin l'H,1l,(li"e would normally be out ed 78 years ago voted with the!1" ' winning presidential candidate. 1 '"rllc pn'I'le ol the county are Seven other counties in the llot strong paity members." savs United State two in New Hamp- sl-v- ""imelly agrees they tend In shire, two in Iowa, two in Wyo- n,ulp at the candidate than ming and one in Indiana-have at his laho1- Tle strong Democrat the same record. ' coloration is strengthened by But if Crook County is going to ll,e regional background of large help point the way this year, the numbers of the residents, who direction it is pointing is not yel li,me (l'"m Oklahoma, clear. 1 Hudspeth lamily with its "It is awfully close and there is widespread ranching and lumber no certain trend," says E. A. Don- '"P "Illations is Irani Oklahoma nellv. editor of the Central Ore- ann 11 a" raiterl many Horn there. gonian. "Sentiment just doesn't T he county s population is !U75 seem to have jelled yet." n"n' nf ,,,f'sp ;,!t' live in Prinevillc. He said he doubled anvone could 1,le county's only incorporated . 1 .iiMi.'Hy savs 7.1IHI live in or right adjacent tn the town and work in the several sawmills and related industries, farming and cattle ranching in the county of 2H80 square miles, occupy the rest tell until perhaps a week before the election. About that time Crook County High School is going to take a straw vote. That, savs GENEVA (AP) - The nuclear Donnelly, will come close to tell tcst ban conference look a small Ug how the adults will vote, step forward today on a treaty Cecil M. Sly, school superin agreeing that members of a global Cedent, savs he can t guess how Truman in 1948, the. year Oregon'i electors were for Thomas E. Dewey. Malin Mrs. Pete Riis and son, Dan ny, of Rogue River visited friends in Malin last week and spent some time hunting deer while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aubrey re cently moved to Klamath Falls, Aubrey has been employed for several years on the J. A. Car penter ranch near Malin. test control system would have the same privileges and immuni ties as United Nations officials. i But chief Soviet delegate Scmyon K. Tsarapkin made it clear the British, Americans and Soviets are si ill deadlocked on a research program lo improve detection of against bringing in religion sneak alomic explosions. their parents are," says Sly the school vote will turn out. Senti ment now, he says, seems "pretty evenly mixed." There is one thing sure, though. Sly says: The youngsters are not likely lo be influenced heavily by religion. The kids are much more than Ranch Burned; Woman Dies READING, Pa. (AP)-Virginia Showers, 29, one of five persons who became ill Sunday after eat ing what they believed to be mushrooms, died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Showers picked the plants in a wooded area near her father's farm. The father, Harvey Leininger, 61; his vife, Mabel, 56; their son, Charles, 14, sind Jean Reber, 28, of Reading, all became ill after eating them. All except Charles Leininger slill were in the hos pital Thursday. Physicians said the others were in satisfactory condition. "eTl Woman Suicides girl born October 8, weighing 7 SUSANVILLE (PI) Mrs. El- pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. El more and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen Sr. of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter have returned lo their home in Malin after spending the summer on Dog Mountain Lookout. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Sliickey are parents of a baby boy born Oc tober 8 at Malin Clinic, weigh ing 5 pounds, 7 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vacknitz of Malin. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor are the parents of a baby hoy born October 8 at Malin Clinic, weigh ing 6 pounds, 15 ounces. Luther Unison of Ukiah, Cali fornia, has been visiting with the Les and Clark Unruh tha A. Perkins, 69. prominent Las sen County rancher, apparently burned her Ash Valley ranch house to the ground and then killed herself, authorities said to day. Mrs. Perkins' body was found by sheriff's deputies Thursday about two miles from the ranch. She had been shot in the abdo men with a rifle. Deputies said they slarted Ihe search Wednesday after Ihe two slory building burned, and a note was found nearby with the wom an's personal effects. RUPTURED A FREE demonstration will be given by Mr. Haberbuih from the toctory of the NEW NO BELT, NO STRAP, HERNIA GUARD for men, women and children ot the Winema Hotel, Klamath Foils, Monday Oct, 16, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Tuts., Oct. 17, 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. This is the finest appliance ever offered. NO BELT to cut off circulotion. NO STRAP to chain. NO BINDING HARNESS. It helps nature correct the defect. You ore protected all the time. As the HERNIA GUARD ii WATERPROOF and RUSTPROOF, it is worn in the both and swimming pool. It's so light and easy to wear. Yet our price is omong the LOWEST. This ad worth a dollar on a NEW HERNIA GUARD . . . THIS WEEK ONLY IF UNABLE TO COME IN WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ABLE SURGICAL TRUSS SERVICE SUCCESSORS TO BINGHAM TRUSS SERVICE 542 S. Broadway Suite 815 Los Angeles 1 3, Calif. MA. 5-S028 WANTED! WANTED! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD EARNINGS Person to deliver confections to Retail Outlets -Car Necessary. Work from own home - aqe or experience no factor. Part time O.K. ABSO LUTELY NO SELLING! $1200 Cash Investment Necessary. Write Box S09D - HERALD - NEWS IHT CONCERT HERE A M f"r'Wm iitsp IP Jfl 22 W Announcing . . . New 7961 KA WW - TV WITH 5-YEAR GUARANTEE In Writing On RCA Security-Sealed Circuit Boards! See 23-inch Set With 282 sq. in. of Viewable Picture GET THE FULL PICTURE! It's the Greatest for Sports Events 1" T CDR CHARLES BRE N OLE R, USN Conductor HEAR THE FINEST I PELICAN COURT, Mon., Oct. 17 Matinee Concert ( 'fJT ) 2:00 P.M. 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