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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1961)
CHAMBER Comments by GEORGE T. CALLISON Manaaar KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMIII OF COMMIRCI and the province of British Colijm Last weekend the writer was in Spokane, Wash., attending the mid-winter directors meeting of the Pacific Northwest Travel As sociation, of which the chamber U a member. " For those who may not know, PNTA is one of the oldest, larg-j est and most successful area pro-! motion organizations in the Unit ed States. Participants are the states of Oregon, Washington, Ida-; ho, Montana and North Dakota, Budget Lists Reclamation Funds, Plans By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A number of reclamation and civil works projects in Oregon are included in President tisen liowcr's proposed budget. Rep. Walter Norblad, R-Ore. said he had been informed these Bureau of Reclamation projects will be in the budget: The Dalles (Western division! $350,000: Klamath (Oregon and California) $1,034,000; Rogue Riv er Basin (Talent division) $789,- 000: Vale project (Bully Creek! extension) $690,000. Other Bureau of Reclamation projects Norblad listed: Reconnaissance study for John Day project on the Columbia Riv er, $42,000; continued investiga tions on Umpqua River, $30,000: rehabilitation work in Rogue Riv tr Basin, $159,000. For operation and maintenance, Crooked River Basin, $20,000: Roeue River .1 Talent division) $58,000; Klamath (Oregon and California) $55,000. Norblad said the President's budget proposals would include $3,800,000 for the Bureau of Indi an Affairs in Oregon with $270, 000 earmarked for rehabilitation ef the Chemawa Indian School near Salem. The Bureau of Land Manage' ment budget for Oregon-Califor nia grant lands in Western Ore gon will be $9,200,000, Rep. Nor blad reported. That amount in eludes a $1,200,000 increase for building access ' roads on O&C lands, reforestation projects and recreation facilities. The Bureau ol Commercial Fish eries budget includes $4,098,000 in funds to be transferred from the Army Engineers to finance Co lumbia River fisheries research, Norblad reported. This item in cludes an increase of $224,000 for expanded research on the problem of fish migration over dams, the congressman said. Rep. Norblad also reported the budget message would contain funds for these Dept. of the Army civil works construction projects Lower Columbia River bank protection (Ore. and Wash.) $600 000: Rainier drainage district $331,000; Sauvie Island drainage district. $259,000; John Day lock and dam, $31,000,000; McNary lock and dam, $285,000; Columbia . River mouth, $700,000. bia. Promoting travel in the Pacific Northwest is carried out by the PNTA in two ways: by Inviting travel editors of leading newspa pers and national magazines to come to the Northwest for con ducted tours of the region, and by participating in a number of the nation's major travel shows. Each summer the chamber as sists PNTA in escorting the Ore gon contingent of editors around Crater Lake and other Klamath County high spots. The I960 group consisted of the travel editors of Sunset and Mademoiselle maga zines, the Tacoma News Tribune and the Houston (Texas) Post. It would be impossible to estimate the value to the Pacific Northwest represented by the articles and picture stories which appear in some 30 distinguished newspapers and magazines following these annual travel editor tours. Beginning this weekend in Chi cago and concluding the end of April in Oakland, Calif., tho Paci fic Northwest Travel Association will have display booths at seven major vacation and travel shows, telling the Pacific Northwest story to several million people who at tend the shows principally to get ideas for their forthcoming sum mer vacation. At the Los Angeles Sportsmen's Show, April 6-16, the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce will also have its own display booth. The Tourist and Conven tion Committee, with Bob Mest as a director and Leo Morstad. chairman, has already arranged for booth space. Plans for design and construction of the display,! for manning the booth, and for literature to hand out to booth visitors are already well under way. Regarding the Los Angeles Sportsmen's Show, three points are worth mentioning. Over the past few years the PNTA has ob served that Southern Californians are showing more and more in terest in Oregon with each suc ceeding show. Figures provided by "the Travel Information Divi sion of the Oregon State Highway Department and substantiated by our own canvass of visitors to the Centennial booth at the state line in the summer of 1959 show- that nearly three-quarters of our tourists come from California, Washington or British Columbia, and about half of , that number come from Southern California. And finally, between April 6 and 16, an estimated quarter of a mil lion Californians will see the Klamath County display at the Los Angeles Sportsmen's Show! We'll be able to talk to them personally about the advantages of a 1961 summer vacation in the Klamath country and, incidental ly, get in a preliminary word about stopping off in Klamath en route to or from the Century 21 Exposition in Seattle in 1962. r GOT FOOT CAUGHT v LANCASTER, Pa. (API - A carageman returning a car equipped for paraplegics told no- lice he got his foot caught in the levers Friday and the automo bile went out of control, killing a woman. She was Mrs. Harold Hamilton, 70. of nearby Manheim Township. She was burning trash near her garage when Albert Wolf, 59, returned her husband's car. Hamilton, a World War I veteran, has no use of his legs. WASHINGTON (AP - If ever there was a week fur Dcmocrals to celebrate, tins is it, On Friday, one of their own, John F. Ken nedy, will be inaugurated presi dent, ending eight years of Re publican federal rule. And the Democrats mean to celebrate, starting tonight with n reception for one of their venera ble leaders, House Speaker Sam Hayourn, 79. The Republicans, h o w e v e r. won t nt! entirely ictt out in mc cold. The soon-lobe "outs" cut into a week of partying for tin' new "ins wilh a "Transition Ball" tunicht in honor of the out going Eisenhower administration. What started out as a modest af fair has gotten unexpected re sponse from Republicans. Thev hope to muster 15.000 to dance until midnight to a 13-piece orcnestra Ball chairman Lvinan Brown- field explains: "There are some people who have some reserva tions about attending certain func tions this month, but do, neverthe less, want to take part in a ball to have fun and say goodby to their many friends." Tcxans, including Vice Presi dent-elect and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, are expected to domin ate the Bayburn reception to v.hich some 250 persons have been ATUE-VC r Am -tr.:i- r ,t , . , 'imuuu. auii music anu a sumpiu- . , u uu.nais i.uiii tuning on lunos ior ous b,.fet m k ,h v Negro students return to classes the university as r,irprf hv .1,1. I , j .. Z P, at the University of Georgia to-i ""'"''y af requ red by state gvcnbvMr. and Mrs. Rouland day under a court order a fed- "' u'- eral judge said must not be frus- Hours ln advance of the re-entry trated by violence and disorder, of the two students state police An armed prowler created ex- in the area were rc-inforced by cuemem ounaay nigni wnen nc patrolmen from other sections. C M1 kp NCA. Im. T.M. HH. U I Pm. OH. Demos Plan Big Celebration; GOP Stages Transition Ball 'Monday, January II. tH PAGE t i IIKRAI.l) AM) NtJWS. Klamath Fails. Orrgoo Boyd of MiKinncy, Tex., for Ray- burn and his two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Thomas of Dallas and Mrs. S. E. Bartley of Bonham. Tex. Throughout the week, Washing ton will be on a parly kick Willi f cores of dances, receptions, din ners and private celebrations. Kennedy himself is comine hark from "Palm Beach Tuesday and will put in an apcarancc at a parlv Ins sister. Jean Kenned t' Smith, is giving for the cast ot the inaugural gala. The gala is a star-studded eve ning of entertainment bcinc nro- duced by Frank Sinatra and Ken nedy s brolhcr-in-law. actor Peter Law ford Top talent from Broad way and Hollywood, taking par: in the event, will be guests of the Smiths, who have expanded the facilities of their small George town home by setting up a heated tent in their garden. Fashion experts are predicting Washington is in for a boom in 'elegant formal wear. BRADFORD'S JANITOR SERVICE l loortv our nrt-lall). t Uttnliif , aln buffln. Atl work guirinUcd. fully inturrd. 2-1231 Wonderful New UNIFORMS! WHITE SWAN BOB EVANS LA GRACE 5.98 to 16.98 1 "The only trouble about being retired is getting the imape across to mv wife!" a Federal Judge Cautions College On Integration appeared at a dormitory and told a guard he was looking for the Negro girl enrolled in the school. Eighty state troopers were report ed on hand for the new effort to integrate the university which has Police were told he drew a gun '7,500 white students. when asked to identify .himself, relieved the guard of his gun and fled. The incident occurred about 9:30 p.m. A thorough search of the cam pus was made but the man, de scribed as short, stocky and about 35 or 40 years old, eluded de jection. The Negro students, Charlayne A. Hunter, 18, and Hamilton E. Holmes, 19, of Atlanta, were sus pended after last Wednesday's campus disorder was quelled by tear gas. U.S. Dist. Judge W.A. Bootlc enjoined school and state officials jfrom again removing them on the ground that unruly demonstrations endanger their personal safety. Earlier the jurist barred state The campus, spread over sev eral thousand acres, was under constant watch by Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents cruising in unmarked cars. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS Tjptwrtlfn, AdJdtni Mi chlnrt cleaned, repaired, vtrhaaltd. Guaranteed Wsrkmtnihlp JONES' Office Supply rbani TO t-IIM W. call far l.Ur.r STOCK DEALER DIES NEW YORK (API Carl Marks, 62, founder and president of the New York Securities House bear ing his name, died Friday at Mount Sinai Hospital. The firm was the largest dealer in foreign securities in the United States. Marks was the son of a news stand operator, and his first job was as a newspaper distributor. He landed a job in Wall Street as a bookkeeper. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive o IT'S SLOW And Probably Will Be For Awhile Yet. SO-O-O, NOW is the time to install your New Kitchen Cabinets. Let Us Design and Price Your Cabinet Work Now, so you can see what we mean! (Klamath Valley Lumbar Blda.) Complete Kitchen Service Evaningt By Appointment Klamath JGkhsmA "o So. 6th St. Home Phone TU 2-2820 Phone TU 2-4778 edical Mirror f HctlfrmHrilth ) .Blood Test for j Heart Attacks Pinworms ' Simple Kxplanation Bloorlv Urine Cold Slilk i). Will you pleafe write ahnut ihe Mood teal or heart oftarfci.' A. You are probably referring lo the "transaminnse test." Various body tissues contain substance (enzymes) which seep into the blood " stream when tissue is in jured. The heart muscle, for example, contains transaminase, which is released following cer tain types of "heart attacks. " By testing the blood for transami nase, doctors are able lo betler diagnose, treal. and follow the patient's progress. 1. In Medical Mirror you taid that pimcormt are trantf erred from person to perton. How? A. Pinworms leave the lower in testinal tract of an infected per son and lay eggs on the skin round the anal opening. Other people pick up the eggs from Ihe patient's clothing or objects han dled by the patient, or by swal lowing airborne eggs or in various other wavs. Q. h it harmful far a permit to "put off1' going to the bath room to urinate? A. Probably nol, for males. For females it might definitely he harmful. The reason is that the female urethra (tube leading from bladder) is short. Unless it is frequently flushed out hv urination, time is allowed foi bacteria to get up into Ihe blad der and cause infection. This would be less likely to occur when the urge is respected. Q. If Moody urine turnt normal after m day or to thould you tee a doctor? A. Yes. You should have a thorough examination if you ever have blood in the urine. Other wise, you are risking what could he a symptom of a serious condi tion requiring prompt treatment. (). Ooen the chilling of milk affect the ritamin and protein content? , A. No. Our primary funrlinn is lo pro vide prescription and related health service of the hihet quality. Questions directed to Science Editors, P. O. Jet .'Crt. Madison Sq. Sia.. NY. 10. NY. will lie incorporated in these columns when possible. lilililiHiMWii!H lax eat tii S "Ail fie IuhkM I kill tatode electric keot, oxd tke buijeu 3 0 6M CMKpl&tlll! e&tujUd... NORMA MILLER -Builder-Klamath Falls H 1 FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN. ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC HEAT, VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE g DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR; 8 B&B RADIO & ELECTRIC . ' H 316 S. Sixth - TU 2-4434 . EASTSIDE ELECTRIC P 433 Market Street - TU 4-3184 O Q HAHN ELECTRIC . Q g 736 Commercial - TU 4-3268 8 8: LEACH SERVICE COMPANY R 603 S. Sixth - TU 2-2528 H JOHN M. OWENS . ' S5 Electrical Contractor i 8 g 6840 S. Sixth - TU 4-8245 g P SHAFFER ELECTRIC 8 Q 3830 S. Sixth - 2-5503 p 8 STEINSEIFER ELECTRIC 8 2030 S. Sixth - TU 2-4080 8 UHLIG ELECTRIC 8 1026 Main Street - TU 4-5512 g 3' FAUSETT ELECTRIC. Q g Moin Street - Tulelake - Ph. 7-2133 g Si TULELAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY 8 8, Main Street - Tulelake - Ph. 7-141 1 8j 8 1 VAN FLEET ELECTRIC ' 3 8 2nd and Main - TU 4-4415 fej WIRE YOUR HOME FOR MODERN, LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEATg pjoN COPCO'i WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN... MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS 8 8 AT LOW INTEREST RATES... ASK YOUR" LEAGUE DEALER OR 8 53 COPCO SERVICE OFFICE. 8 (Heat-by-Wire-f-i I (NOT FIRE) I ZTTIJ SIRLOIN STEAK U.S.D.A. Good. All Excess Fat And Bone Removed. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS Lots of Meat PLUS Green Stamps mi If A U GREEN t:i VSTAMPSy California Fancy Navel. Large Siie, Sweet & Juicy 2:29 Fisher's PANCAKE (IflIX 4-lb. pkg. El Capiran - 46 oz. Tins Apricot Nectar $1100 tins y LARGE "AA" mm Farm Fresh Dozen I WESSON r CRESCENT oil A -ROUS L Quart U 10.b,Bag BAKED BEANS CAlfi0MIIE 28 ox. nnC 24 ox 90 c -14 ox. JLO C 20 M' AKC tin siie , size O - J riflRflY Zu Zee Chiffon LLUnUA TOILET TISSUE PAPER TOWELS NAPKINS OCC O4r0ll7OC O Giant occ AQC '2gal oJO .W packs It O rolls YD L pkgs.47 Energy Fels Naptha Heinz Kaiser DETERGENT INSTANT KETCHUP ALUMINUM FOIL Giant CCC Giant OT C 20 oz. 1 00 18" x 25 ft. f AC Size OO Size O O Btls. I Roll OT If I EEklEV Libby's Lindsay Medium MCP MttNCA ROAST BEEF RIPE OLIYES LEMON JUICE 4 boxes $100 12 oz. Z.T C O No. 1 A7C 0 73ioz. QC of 400 I tin O 3 tins ft dfa tins mt Nestle's Ocean Spray Powder Room Trend CHOC. MORSELS CRANBERRIES TOILET TISSUE LIQUID DETERGENT 12 oz. 49 2 No' 300 49 4 rok" 49 c 22 0I 49 If You're Not Shopping Here . . . You're Spending Too Much 1 mmwm J PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY Winter Store Hours 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Daily J
