Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 19, 1961, Image 2

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Herald and news., February 19, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE t-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, February 19, 1961 Tulelake Mayor Resigns TULELAKE Mayor Thomas i Slaughter has given his resigna- tion to the city council, effective March 20. The mayor and his Lions Breakfast Proves Success MERRILL Over ?00 gliest were served at the very sue cessful Lions Club hntcake, ham and egg breakfast on Feb. 12, Some 90 pounds of ham, 32 doz en eggs ond 35 pounds of hot cake flour were used to feed the crowd. The club would like to thank all Individuals who donated food and time to make this project a success. The rarest mammal In America is the black-footed ferret. 50 A. House f calls BILLY GOLDEN - TV JrU KDd Work Guarantied PH. TU 2-1259 "Hv Tubei - Wilt Travel" DAY MIGHT SUNDAY family will leave Tulelake to make their home on a homestead in Washington. Mrs. Slaughter Is kindergarten teacher at Ui8 Tule lake Elementary School. During Mayor Slaughter s term, the city has acquired a new am bulance, new garbage truck and a city water maintenance truck. The street Improvement program has progressed, the city budget con tinues to be balanced ana cny funds have been placed on inter est. . I The new library was purchased and remodeled with councu ap proval and financial aid. The city hall has also been remodeled dur ing the years ho served. The council accepted his resig nation with regret. ' J ASD MAYOR THOMAS SLAUGHTER Photo by Jerry Ternus Tulelake Chief Ranger At Crater Promoted To New Mexico John M. Broadbent, chief park ranger at Crater Lake National Park, has Accepted an offer of promotion and transfer to Carls bad Caverns National Park, N.M., ANNUAL HAM DINNER MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC CHURCH, CHILOQUIN Sun., Feb. 19th - 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. Adults $1.50, Childrtn 75e Understanding IIclps Fatties By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I, too, went through the unhappy weight pe can best describe its fangs. Dear Ann Landers; I am a wid- rlod, and may I tell Patsy andlow 60 years of age. My son, who according to word received today! from Otto M. Brown, superinten dent of Crater Lake National Park. Broadbent started his career In the National Park Service as a park ranger In 1936 in Mt. Olym pus National Monument, Wash., later serving at Mt. Rainier and Olympic National parks until his transfer to Crater Lake in 1DS5. Broadbent was born in Granite Falls, Wash. He is a graduate of the University of Washington and served in the Army during World War II. He will enter on duty at Carlsbad Caverns as chief park ranger on March 6. His suc cessor at Crater Lake has not yet been named. every nusband who has an over weight wife how my husband and I licked the problem togeth er? Ted is genlle and considerate. He would never call me a slob even though he may have thought it. After our third son was born I was im mense. Ted would say to me, "Honey I wish you'd wear (hat orctty black dress I like so well." He knew the dress was a size 14 and I was about four sizes larg er. After a few months I had to admit to myself that I'd lost all interest in clothes and was just plain dowdy. Not only did I look like a cow but I was beginning to act like one. I went to the doctor and asked him to put me on a strict diet. When I told my husband he was delighted. Every few days he'd compliment me. I began to feel better mentally and physical ly within two weeks. When my oldest son said to me, "Mom, I think you are so much better looking now than when you were 'husky' 1 I knew I had won. Most people who have a tenden cy toward obesity must watcn themselves constantly. It takes en couragement and understanding, The husband who helps instead of hurts will be loved forever. SIZE M Dear Sizo 14: Many thanks for your excellent letter. The person who has been bitten by the wolf 7 CHECK... All These Terrific First of the Week Specials! BQUICK Giant 40-oi. Pkg. for $ H Chefs Frozen Dinners Chicken, Turkey,. Beef, Ham Chflt'i Froxen f $ Chefs Frozen A $ i Tamales rk" " 2 0'" I Meat Pies 4 " I Salresea Minced Clams 72 " ,in Clam Chowder 15 01 ,iB White Star Vt tin. Chunk Tuna Flavor up your Lenten Tuna Caiierola with Crescent Minctd Onion Jar 25c Margarine snt. 3; 49' H''' 5' Calgon Underwoods COFFEE Water Softener Deviled Ham i.b.59c 2lb ry lnnr 77c 2X: i Arizona Grapefruit a 49c Snow White Heads Cauliflower 2 - 25c mm FOR LENTEN Jumbo, Fresh Prawns Scallops Swifr'i Premium HAMS " H"" lb. lb. lb. 1 09 98c 49c Right Reserved To Limit 4710 So. 6th Explosion Hurts Two MERRILL An unexplained ex plosion at the Valley Service Sta tion shortly before noon Friday painfully singed Warren Walker, manager, and an employe, Gregg Padell. Both men are about 25 years old. The Injured men, suffering from shock, have been unable to ex plain how the accident happened They were taken to Klamath Val ley Hospital for treatment and released, An unofficial report indicated that Padell was making repairs on a pickup truck owned by An ton Suty when the explosion oc curred. He received burns on both hands and lost most of his hair, eyebrows and lashes. Walker was less seriously burned but lost his "crew cut." The station Is owned by County Judge R. R. Walker. Pine Orders Show Drop PORTLAND (AP) - Orders, shipments and production of western pine were down last week (Feb, 5-11) compared with tne sume week last year, the Western Pine Association said Friday in its weekly report on industry con ditions. The association gave these to tals for the week ending Feb. 11 The figures cover last week, the previous week and the corres ponding week of last year. Orders: 65,484,000 board feet, 71,408,000 feet the previous week and 84,757,000 feet. Production: 68.056,000 board feet, 67,560,000 and 91,403,000. Shipments: 70,K!C,0CO boaid feet, 67,893,000 and 85,182,000. Party Differences Make Major Changes In Oregon Laws This Session Unlikely is 31, is a bachelor and he lives with me. My husband passed away S years ago and my son and I have a pleasant, peaceful life. Many people have made snide remarks about this, hinting that something must be wrong with him. or with me. Should a son be kicked out of a home he en joys just because his father passed away? Gene always lived at home and so far as I am concerned he can stay here as long as he likes. Do you see anything wrong with nils.' I would appreciate your comments. MOTHER Dear Mother: Most men, by the time they're 30, prefer to live away from the parental home. One who does not, however, need not be considered peculiar. It could be simply that be is comfortable there and has no de sire to move out. Dear Ann: My daughter is 23, works in a cafe and could have lots of dates with decent young men. But no, she'd rather go with a married bum who is a liar as well. He told Gloria he was living with his sister. She found out that he has no sister but he does have a wife and three kids. When she faced him with it he said he was afraid to tell her the truth for fear she'd quit him. I don't want to butt into an adult woman's life, but being her mother I naturally want her to marry a good man. He's also 18 years older than Gloria but she says he's young at heart. Any advice or is it hopeless? MA Dear Ma: So long as there's life there's hope. Tell Gloria he may be young at heart but the line he's been handing her is as old as the hills. When a girl goes with a married man she be comes part of the home-wrecking crew. He's strictly bad news. To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him, send for Ann Landers' book let, "Necking and Petting And How Far To Go," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope.) . By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) - A sharp dif ference in philosophy between the Democratic House leaders and Democratic coalition that runs the Senate makes it doubtful that the Oregon Legislature will make many important changes in the Oregon laws. The Senate leaders take a dim view ot legislation proposed by the House Democrats. And the House Democrats are getting an gry, talking about scuttling leg islation proposed by the Senate leaders. The House Democrats who have only a 31-29 margin over the GOP might find trouble even in getting their program through the House. Leaders of both houses, how. ever, are congratulating them selves on the "rapid" pace of the legislature. They predict a 100- day session. This means it would be half over in another week, Commission Appointed LA REVIEW - A commission which will make recommendations to the city council on any mat ters relating to the planning and development of the town and sur rounding area was appointed this week by Mayor Lane Thornton. The commission is authorized by a local ordinance and Oregon1 statute. The appointments include Cleve Ketcham, Phil Quisenberry, Dr. W. P. Wilbur, Raymond Lay- tor, Jack Pamsh, Ed Casto and Ed Bratton. Ex-officio members are the mayor, town attorney and town supervisor. At the first organizational meet ing Phil Quisenberry was elected chairman; Ed Bratton, vice chair. man; and Cleve Ketcham, secre tary. The third Tuosday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall was set as the official meet ing time and place. Judge Will Hold Court On Fridays Justice Walter Zimmerman, who will preside over the newly consolidated C h i 1 o q u 1 n and Sprague River justice courts, an nounced Friday that he would hold court sessions every Friday in Bly beginning Feb. 24. Under the new system, Justice Zimmerman will conduct court from 10 a.m. each Friday until 4 p.m. at the Bly home of Deputy Sheriff Jack Hunton. Justice Zim merman has also indicated that he will hold emergency sessions of the Sprague River Justice Court when necessary. The court consolidation was de cided upon by the county court to' solve the problem created by the death of Sprague River Jus tice of the Peace Dale B. (Snuf fy) Smith in December. The coun ty court decided there were no qualified candidates to fill the Sprague River position. REA Praises Kennedy Moves DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Resolu- tions praising President Kennedy's position of development of water resources and his appointments to interior and Federal Power Com mission posts were passed by the National Rural Electric Coopera live Association at the final, seS' sion ot its annual convention Thursday. The resolutions urged that the Senate confirm Kennedy appoint ments. Other resolutions called for the development of a number of spe cific waterpower projects, rural redevelopment loans and a na tional linkup of power lines. Collect $1,202 LAKEVIEW-A report on March of Dimes receipts In the county from Mrs. Opal Fitzgerald, chair man, shows a total collected so far of $1,202.34. This is made up from $240.50 from mailers; $153.26 from schools; $1)47.30, Mothers March; $82.70 from dimes' post ers; $38.47 from the Paisely wom en; and $40.11 from counter con tainers. Several other dance and proj ects are planned for the near future. Klimath Palli. Ortgon Serving Southern Oregon nd Northern Cahfornli fubllihtd ity Ctietpt Sat.) anal lundat fcv lauttttrn Ortqon Publlihlng Company Main at Rtpianada Phont TUWo 4-1111 W. I. SWEET LAND, Publisher ffniarrt itcond dan mitttr at the) pott off let al Klamath Pallt, Oregon, n Auflutt JO. ItOe, under act ot Can tjrtu, Varch t $n. scond-clai owl iga paid at Klamath Fall. Oregon, ind at additional mailing otfirai. iUlSLRlFMlQN RATES Carrlor t Month Month 1 Vaar Mall In Atfvinc I Month , 4 Month! 1 vaar Carrie and Ooilori Woadv l Sunday, copy UNITED PRESS INI CNATI6NAL ASSOC I AT BO PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION voter 9mr t t.n . 110.50 . ni.M . f 171 . tit 00 . 111.00 t Deschutes Dam Okayed SALEM (AP) The Oregon Hydroelectric Commission, by 2-1 vote, Friday granted Portland General Electric Co. a license to build the $72 million Round Butte Dam on the Upper Deschutes River. William P. Grimes, Klamath Falls, and state engineer Lewis A. Stanley were the two mcirv bers voting for the license. Chairman James W. Morrcll voted against it. The dam would create a reser voir extending eight miles up the! Deschutes, 11 miles up the Meto- lius, and six miles up the Crook ed River. It would flood Cove Palisades State Park, but the company is obligated to establish a new park on the lake. The project would produce about 100,000 kilowatts of power. Morrcll argued against destine tion of the park, and said the riv er is of far more value in its pres ent slate than as a producer of a relatively small amount of power. He also said POL luisn t proved the efficiency of ils proposals to transport fish across the dam. Downstream Irom the site, PGE. has built Pelton Dam under a fed- Hr MriM and N. iihii oMnieral license. The state never did kitu. Mill brtart i km. grant a Pelton license. That estimate looks optimistic.! since very little of the important legislation has even been ap proved by committee. The Senate will come to grips with two important bills next week. On Tuesday, it will consid er the bill to provide for state conducted elections to determine collective bargaining agents. The next day, it will take up the first of the governor's reorganization bills. This one would create a De partment of Commerce that would take over all agencies dealing with business and industry. There are th.cv important night hearings next week. The one Tuesday will be on the three-way method of taking out industrial accident insurance. The Wednes day hearing will be on the bill to nrevent further electric duplica tion, and the Thursday night hear ing will be on whether to abolish capital punishment. Here is the status ot important legislation: Taxation The House lax Committee won't finish its hear ings, until March 8, but it looks like its program is headed for de feat. It includes a 3-cent cigarette tax reduction of income taxes, and replacement of the Inventory tax with a net business income tax. The Senate Taxation Com mittee appears to oppose any ma jor changes in the tax laws. Finance Subcommittees of the Joint Ways and Means Com mittee will start working on ap propriations for the bigger de partments this week. Reorganization Gov. Hat field's plan to reorganize, the state government is running into trou ble. Mostly as a result of his at tack on the Public Welfare Com mission, which he wants abol ished. Hearings on the various re organization . proposals will last for several moro weeks. Labor The two-bill labor- management package Is subject to further hearings. The bargain ing election bill probably will be passed, since employers want it and labor doesn't seem to mind. But the bill to prosecute unfair labor and management practices is opposed by labor. Education Legislation to re distribute basic school aid and to try to raise the level of state sup port from the present 38 per cent to 50 per cent within four years was introduced last week. No ac- tion has been taken on bills to establish junior colleges and ed ucational television in classrooms if public schools. The bill to in crease minimum ' salaries for teachers ran into trouble this week when the Senate decided to let its State and Federal Affairs Committee take a look at it. Reapportionment The bills aren't even introduced yet to re apportion the legislature. But Re publicans indicate they will sup port Eastern Oregon legislators in making sure that the impact on Eastern Oregon would be made as soft as possible. Highways and motor vehicles , pass it. Measures to reduce the gas tax appear headed for defeat. The Senate voted last week to reduce taxes on big trucks by $1 million i year. Nothing has been aone bout legislation to restrict bill boards on freeways. Industrial Accident It looks like the Senate will vote to let employes be covered by indus trial accident Insurance by the state, self-Insurance, or insurance with companies, But pussage by the House is doubtful. Power Legislation to put the state Into the power business hasn't benn Introduced yet. It is doubtful if either house would Constitutional revision Thero is general agreement 'that a new stale Constitution should be writ ten by a commission named by the legislature. It would report in 1903. Thero has been no action yet on these important matters: Curbing sale of obscene litera ture, providing for compulsory uuto liability insurance, medical care for the aged, enabling the Land' Board to complete the deal for use by Boeing Airplane Co. of the Boardman bombing range, regulating trading stamps, and al lowing the Land Board to lease tidolands for oil exploration. Continuous Today From 11:30 .m. SO BIG! IT MOVES OVER FOR A FEW MORI DAYS! A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF EXCITEMENT IS YOURS a toot iaiaiu ujtv an exotic paradise! A J WALT " A -V tropic. JOHN DOROTHY JAMES JANET -JSS I West Inrl- I lillrilfilsk?' iiuiiiinniiifli , Swiss Family ot 11:45 lulND'N-mTiMII-imSlfY 2:1 0-4:38 7:05. 9:32 WOW -t.rtMFrJTTUE finns... "fW ifr'Alj&Z it 1 1 f ft Daredevils 4u with women U" dim iiidiiiiiicd ...driving the great "Southern 500"! AW i THF WORLD cmirc or ; . STOCK CAR fa PACING! fti RACING IS LIKE A WOMAN IT GETS INTO YOUR BLOOD! HI a1 m, i I lis rr RklRY nai HOIIN ALAN HALE CONNIE MINES - JOHN GENTRY ;jj Also "Nights of tucri lorgio" SEC THI WYNN'S FRICTION PROOFING DISPLAY IN LOBBY! BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:45 P.M. SHOWS AT 1:00 4:40 7:20 10:00