PAGE 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
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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
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lauttttrn Ortqon Publlihlng Company
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iga paid at Klamath Fall. Oregon,
ind at additional mailing otfirai.
iUlSLRlFMlQN RATES
Carrlor
t Month
Month
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I Month ,
4 Month!
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voter 9mr
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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.
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JOHN DOROTHY JAMES JANET -JSS I West Inrl- I
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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