1
PAGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fails. Oregon
Sunday, March 5, Ml
Child Custody Measure
Gets Senate Approval
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (AP The Oregon Sen
ate approved unanimously Friday
a bill that would place mothers
on equal status with fathers in
SacretMeart
Musicale Set
2 P.M. Today
child custody cases. The bill goes Ml to provide lor suspension of.
tabled his bills to place veterans
and rehabilitation services within
his proposed Department of Social studcnts of Satred Heart Acad.
Services. cmv wj prcsent their annual lim
ine nouse sem w me oenaie ajsicaJe at 2 p m j me SHA
to the House.
It would upset the state Su
prcme Court's rule that awards
children to the mother In divorce
cases, unless the mother has been
proved to be a morally unfit per
son.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee had voted unanimously for the
bill. It says that the court can't
give preference to the mother for1
the sole reason that she is the!
mother.
: The bill did not provoke a word
of debate in the Senate.
" The Senate also sent to the
House a bill to cause forfeiture
of hunting and fishing licenses of
persons who are convicted of wil
ful damage to property while
hunting or fishing. The licenses
'would be suspended for the bal
ance of the year and the follow
ing year.
: Originally, the bill also provided
for forfeiture of licenses of drunk
en hunters and fishermen.
; Sen. Ben Musa, D-The Dalles,
introduced a bill to provide $20,
000 a year in Game Commis
sion funds to pay property own
ers for damages caused by hunt
ers and fishermen.
- Gov. Mark Hatfield's reorgan
ization program suffered a minor;
setback today. The House State
and Federal Affairs Committee
drivers licenses for drivers who
are convicted in other states of
manslaughter, perjury, drunken
driving and other serious traffic
charges. Such suspensions now,
apply only for convictions within
Oregon.
The House also sent to the, Sen
ate a hilt to extend the 5-year
limit on probation to 10 years.
This means that judges could
place persons convicted of felon
ies on 10-year probation.
The Senate local government
committee approved a bill giving
broad, new powers to the state
Sanitary Authority in preventing
water pollution.
The committee adopted amend
ments, however, that when a city
or industry gets an order to stop
pollution, it would not be required
to make further corrections until
reasonable time had passed.
The committee tabled a bill to
give the Sanitary Authority great
er power over air pollution, but
indicated it would approve a sim
ilar bill sponsored by the city of
Portland
DANCE
and SHOW
featuring In Person
THE
CHAMPS
"TEQUILA"
PLUS
JERRY FULLER
"TENNESSEE WALTZ"
i"Gone For The Summer"
KLAMATH FALLS
AUDITORIUM .
SAT., MAR. 11
DANCING - 1
Before 9 - $1.49
Aft.r 9 - $2.00
COMING WED,, MAR 29
BILL BLACK COMBO
' GARY STITES
GENE SIMMONS
Neuberger Bill
On Air Pollution
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen,
Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore., is
carrying on the fight against air
pollution which was one ot the
last causes supported by her
husband, Sen. Richard L. Neu
bergcr, before his death last
I March.
"We are running out of air be
cause of garbage in the sky,
Mrs. Neuberger said in support
of her bill to extend air pollution
research and give the surgeon
general authority to take direct
i action on the problem.
! She believes air, contamination
is growing worse "because of the
increase 'in the number of auto
mobiles and the expansion of our
industrial tempo.
Her bill would extend the time
and increase the appropriation
tor the surgeon general to do re
search into problems of polli'Mon
control and permit him to take
action to, abate air pollution
through tin use of heatings and
orders similar to those provided
in the water pollution control
DIU.
auditorium, Ninth Street entrance
The mixed high school chorus
of 37 voices will be joined by
205 elementary school singers and
dancers in a varied program with
a theme called "Of Thee I Sing.
The two-hour pageant covers high
lights of the total American music
fund. Foremost of interesting features,
says Sister M. Faustina of the
academy's music staff, is a can
tata, -"The Childhood, of, Hiawa
tha," sung by the sixth, seventh
and eighth grade chorus, accom
paneid by Paul Andrieu.
The dancers will sweep through
a varied repertoire, including the
Ponca Indian War Dance, t h e
minuet, various barn dances and
"cotton-eyed pickaninnies" that;
that add folk flavor Americans
like.
The more serious side of the
concert will be provided by a
piano duo, Thomas Cronon and
Conrad Johnson. Their elaborate
fantasy has its stern lines soft
ened by its satire of "Yankee
Doodle."
The pianists give their audi
ence a picture of how the tunc
would have been handled by Bach,
Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy and
Gershwin.
The concert's backbone will be
provided by the high school chor
us with Thomas Cronon at the
piano. The group will work chron
ologically through a set of songs
entitled "The Space Child's Moth
er Goose, up to I0C0.
i ' ' : VH 7 iSK A
SINGERS AND DANCERS who will perform for the pub
lic Sunday at Sacred Heart Academy, left to right, are
Greg Brosterhous, Gall Moore, Deirdre Bennett and Joa
Phillips; back, from left, Don Buckingham, Rosalie Bar
fell, Richard Steinbock, Paul Crouse, Patricia Korsen,
TITO OUSTED -
MOSCOW (AP)-V. N. Titov!
has been fired as secretary of
the Kharkov regional Communist
party. Toss reported Thursday
night. His dismissal presumably
stems from rogional farm produc
tion difficulties.
J
f
i.
The SATELLITE
jRe.Opened
Re-Managed
Re-Novated
. 0 Re-Decorated
We Are Now Ready With The
FINEST FOOD
and
! ATMOSPHERE
And Good Service
! 7 -DAYS A WEEK
I Open 7 a.m. Through Late Evening
HEAR and DANCE
TO THE MUSIC OF
VERN REYNOLDS
6 Nights A Week
Growers Set
Meet With
Potato Man
Al Mcrcker, former director of i
the National Potato Council, Wash
ington, D.C., will meet with pota
to growers of the Klamath Basin,
at a meeting which will be held
in the Sportsman's Hotel in Title-
lake Thursday, March 0, at 1:30
p.m., according to Herbert Kirby,
Tulelake Growers Association,
president. ' '
The National Potato Council Is1
the potato industry's spokesman
on all potato problems on a na
tion al scale. As an ex-dlrector for
the council Mercker Is in close
contact with the potato industry
On his visit to Klamath Basin he
will discuss national potato prob
lems and their effect on all mem,
bers of the potato Industry.
He will tell what is going on In
potato processing world was well
as in the fresh market and will
discuss national legislation pond
ing in Washington, D.C.
Members of the Association Po-
potato processing world as well
John Cross, Maurice Ott, Marvin
Rose, John Balcy Jr., Harry Rose
and Clict Main urgo all potato
growers to fake advantage of this
opportunity.
IU'LKS CONFERENCE
VIENNA, Austria (AP)-A U.N.
conference to formulate for the
first time a world-wide set of dip
lomatic rules was opened in the
Vienna Hofburg by Austria s
President Adolf Schaerf Thurs
day. Diplomats from 84 nations
arrived for the six weeks session.
Lawmakers Face
Heavy Schedule
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. IBoard of Control and Welfare
SALEM (AP The Oregon Commission.
Legislature will come to grips Labor the bill to provide tor
this week with three of its big-1 slate-conducted labor elections
on! nmhl,.m laxps. reorean-(has Senate approval, and now is
ization and legislative reappor
tionment.
ine House on neanesauy wii:
consider its Tax Committee's
plan to reduce income taxes 10;
per cent, and to mane sweeping
changes in the income lax laws.
The Senate wUl vole Tuesday
on Gov. Mark O. Hatfield s plan
to consolidate all departments
dealing with business and Indus
try into a Department of Com
merce.
And the House Elections Com
mittee probably will vole Monday
for a legislative reapportionment
bill that actually would do very
little.
In the first 54 days of the leg
islature. 1.273 bills have been in
troduced, and only 40 signed by
tho governor. Tie number of Mil
ntroductions is only iti snori i
the 1959 total, and 63 short of tile
all-time record total in 1957.
Here's the status of major leg
islation:
Taxation If the House passes
the income tax bills Wednesday,
the Senate is almost sure to re
iect them. The Senate leaders liko
the present tax laws. The House
bills would eliminate all income
tax deductions, provide for r
duced tax rates, and shift some
of the burden to persons with very
low incomes. Various sales tax
proposals also seem headed lor
burial.
Finance The big budgets are
now under review by Ways and
Means subcommittees, brighten
ing hopes that the session might
end by mid-April- There's lots of
talk about cutting the governor's
budget, but no action.
Reorganization While the
Senate votes Tuesday on the De
partment of Commerce, other
phases of the reorganization plan
will be considered tins wecK oy
the House State .and Federal Af
fairs Committee. The most con
troversial are those to abolish the
George Florez, Donna Rubens, Kenneth Pastega, Lewis
Rickey, Anicelyle Durrell, Richard Rochon, Dolores Cot
ton, Shan Britton, Richard Van Camp, Rose Waters and
Pate Krofc. "
H AMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
, Manager
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Even though chambers of com-ienergy and ideas toward projects
merce as wholly voluntary insti- which will enhance the livability
tutions in tne united Males are and prosperity of the county.
H.'54 55
GRAND RE-OPENING
Klamath's Favorite Restaurant
AHIll
yV) MAR. 22
STAR GAXER
r CLAY R. FO.-i.AN
TAURUS
APR. 21
MAY 21
66
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T ArrnrAtnn in th Start.
To develop message for Monday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
IGnod
2 Swg
3 Oon't
4lDo
,! Allow
6 Sof4j
7 ludgitwnt
R I motional
9 With
10 And
11 Tr
1 2 Br wot
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14 Morning
15 Miving
leGi
17 Ti?H
I A It
19Money
?OAn
21 Ct
2 : Swot
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;4 Btt
: Yf
;fl Thought
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3) Should
32 Bt
33 Ot
J 4 Cor ful
35 Quit" '
3 A Lock '
37 Budgttinfl
3fl Out
39 for
40 Limit
41 FVIittrt
42 Going
4j Pioper
44 With
4b To
46 Your
47 RffsOufM'ul
48 (I
49 PIckm
N) Foiffff
SI Vvy
Your
Win
M MaLinn
ib ImootOnt
V Your
S MtwufV
W Mtrt.nQ
SftMont'ot
OO AjiJ
61 Outlook
6? IntliMnc
63 Don t
64 Thou
6b H.lp
66 CVisions
67Mattpri
6fl Prciiioni
60 Action
70 Tcxtav
71 Mokt
77 It
73 Hucli
74 Problems
75 Trof'ing
7h Coming
7? It
7fi Do.ng
79 It
PO
HI CMlfifnt
83 Thmgk
84 It'i
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87 PouiM
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3- 5- 8 234
27-62-8 .
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OCT. J4 IMi,
NOV. 22
19-21-38 SOd
144-77 8i 88
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
OK. 22
PO 25 33-36, -''-1
Ul 56 61 V
CAraKOtN
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AOUAMUS
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eight years older than the Declar
ation of Independence (the New
York State Chamber was organ
ized in 1768), the question still
is asked occasionally, "What does
a chamber of commerce do?
There are probably as many
different answers to that ques
tion as there are . chambers of
commerce in the United States
(currently 4.000), but a little pam
phlet recently turned out by the
California Association ot cnam-
ber of Commerce Managers does
an excellent job of generalizing
the reply along these lines
The chamber of commerce
works to improve business and
build a better community. It
makes available to all members
of the business community firms
and individuals alike the neces-
sary vehicle through which to
combine forces for executing the1
continuous, year-after-ycar pro
gram of work necessary for com
munity development. An effective
program Includes industrial de
velopment, trade promotion, civ
ic activities, public relations for
the community, and other projects
on programs peculiar to the spe-'
cific community s needs.
The chamber' works to build
public sentiment on many civic
problems in the community's in
terest and works closely with oth
er organizations and public offi
cials . . . takes an active part
and has a voice in the develop-
the House Labor and Indus
tries Committee. The controver
sial measure to provide for en
forcement against unfair laborl
and management practices has
been set for hearing by the Sen-
te Labor- and Industries Com
mittee late this week.
Education Legislation to abul-
ish the school district reorganiza-l
tion law is doomed. There has
been no action on bills to pro
vide new formulas to distribute
basic school aid, to increase that
aid, increase teacher minimum
salaries, establish junior colleges
and provide educational television
in classrooms.
Reapportionment The plan
by Republicans and Eastern Ore
gon legislators to do as little re
apportioning as possible Is ;draw
Ing heavy opposition fromuegis-
lators irom population, covers.
Highways Measures to re
duce gas taxes will be defeated.
There has been nothing done
about bills to regulate billboards.
The Senate voted to reduce big
truck taxes $1 million a year, but
the bill is languishing in the
House State and Federal Affaii-3
Committee. Nothing has been
done about various proposals to
build the Astoria bridge, recon
struct the Coos Bay-Roscburg
highway, and provide bonds for
other projects.
Industrial' Accident The Sen
ate State and Federal Affairs
Committee has completed hear
ings on the hotlv debated bill to
let employers have state indus
trial accident protection through
state, self or company insurance.
The Senate appears to be friendly
to the bill, but the House prob
ably isn't.
Power Legislation to create
a state power commission to mar
ket federal power was introduced
Friday, but has no chance. The
bill to prevent future duplication
of electric distribution facilities
has been killed.
Constitutional Revision There
has been no action, but the leg
islature probablv will name a
commission to submit a proposed
new state constitution to the 19CI
legislature.
The House will vote this week
on bills io pave the way for Boe
ing Airplane Co. to lease the
Boardman Naval Bombing Range
Then they will go to the Senate.
Nothing has been done about
bills to b;in the sale of obscene
matter, provide compulsory auto
liability insurance, regulate trad
ing stamps, provide medical care
IUI Hie i;i-u. ann itfl lllL- 11UU j,meJ. E chila.rj Murcn I In KHm.lh
Hoard grant licenses for offshore . v"u noipiui. a gin vxignmg im-
il .....r.:. 4i i on.
HSATON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
art Haaton March I in Klamath Vallay
Hoioital, a girl weighing 7 im., a ozs.
MUIVIHILL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Mulvihlll March 1 In Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs..
12 Ols.
Lovcr IlolP
Needs A JoU
By ANN LANDERS . lyour column and gave it to her.
near Ann Landers: Last sum- She lhinks one of us w,ole "
mer my husband (who is in hisjabout her.
early 30'si was a cook at a very l tried to explain that just be-
exclusive gin s cause the column appeared in our
camp. He didn't local paper doesn't mean it came
encourage my from here. Can you print the city
vjsits because helthat letter came from? WANT
said he was "too ING PEACE -
; busy" and couldj near Wanting: Sorry hut I
city I don't want to tip anvono.
can't divulge the name of the
else's mitt. I can tell you that It
J7 A
i not show me a
very good time.
Toward the end
of the summer I stopped going up did ,( come from Marinette,
mere. . I Wise... however.
A few days ago I found a let
ter in his coat pocket. I wasn't
I regret having caused trouble
in your family, but one of Ihe
snooping, Ann, I was sending me i attrjbu,es of the coumn s ,),,
coat to be cleaned.' When 1 saw hUs c)o5e home in a gWHi
uearesi ixiver uoii naiurauy 4imany cascs. Too bad Innocent
read further. The letter left no
room for imagination. The girl
was a counselor at that camp
and she said "I can't wait for
summer- so 'we can be together
again locked . in heavenly em
Shall I write to the camp au
thorities and tell them not to hire
people sometimes are suspected,
but that's the way the mop flops.
Dear Ann: My daughter.. 17, ac
cepted an "engagement" ring
(junk jewelry) from a boy friend.
He's a sailor, overseas at the
moment and this silly girl is sit
ting home mooning and writing
him next year and why? Please; him two letters a day.
Among the projects currently un
der active consideration, and In
varying stages of development are
plans for providing new hospital
facilities for Klamath County and
a workable industrial development
nmflram urhinh will pnhrnro an
orderly and sensible industrial!1,0 his Pension ,chec to exchange
,:. i ccimatio ior room ana Doara
advise me. I'm very upset.
FOOLED
Dear Fooled: Don't write to
the camp authorities. You must
be loyal to him even though he
was not loyal to you.
Show your husband the letter.
The combination of the shock and
shame may be enough to straight
en him out. If he should make
any mention of returning to that
camp job, tell him you won't per
mit It that young girls must be
protected against men like him.
Dear Ann, Landers: You'd be
sick if you knew the trouble your
column has caused our
family.
The letter signed "One Of Nine"
about the aged father who took
turns living with his children;
did it. The daughter wrote want-;
ing to know if she was entitled
for new industry and a program
of. consultation and assistance,
where requested, ..for present
members of the industrial com
munity. Add to these the continuing
evaluation of bills before the leg
islature and Congress by the State
and Local, Affairs, National Af
fairs and Taxation committees;
participation in the Los Angeles
Sports and Vacation Show and
other programs for attracting tour
ists being developed by the Tour-i
ist and Convention Committee; the
study of mosquito and algea con
trol and establishment of sports
and recreational facilities on Up
per Klamath Lake by the Upper;
Klamath Lake Development Com
mittee; work in the field of edu
cation by the OTI and Public
Schools Committee; coordination
of programs with governmental
and other agencies by the Roads
and Highways and Aviation- com
mittees; the specialized work of
the Forest Products and Rates
and Traffic committees, and the
all-important study of city-subur-
ban integration problems soon to
There are nine children in our
family and one daughter lives too
far away for Dad to visit. She
always felt bad about this. Last
month Dad passed away, and at
the funeral someone hauled out
He has been kicked out of two
high schools, arrested for drunk
en driving and is a hoodlum.
When' I tell her she is foolish
she says I'm trying to run he:'
life. Any advice or do I have to
sit by and watch her make a hor
rible mistake?-CONFUSED I
Dear Confused: Some people
have to get their lumps the hard
way and your daughter sounds
like one of these unfortunates.
Say no more. She knows where
you stand. Harping on it will
make her more defiant, and de
termined to prove you wrong.
(And don't make fun of her ring.
This could shove her right into
his arms for keeps.)
To learn the knack of feeling
comfortable with the opposite sex,
send for Ann Landers' booklet,
"How To Be Date Bait," enclos
ing with your request 20 cents in
coin and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you witlr your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamper!,
self-addressed envelope.
ment of national and state poli-be undertaken, and you begin to!
A chamber functions, of course,
through committees which analyze
get some idea of the scope of
chamber activitiy in this area.
And, multiplied 4.000 times, it
problems, develop solutions, and 15 ea5v w see now- m Ine nearly
take action to achieve the ob-l200 years since 1768- chambers of
which solve the prob-
jeetives
lems.
commerce have steadily devel
oped to a position of vital im
The Klamath County Chamber'l"0!, ITT ."1
of Commerce is particularly for- """"f""-"- "
tunate this year to have a baker's
dozen active, hard-working com
mittees, many of which are meet
ing weekly, devoting countless
man (and woman) hours of time,
DOORS OPEN 12:45 p.m.
Continuous From 1:00 p.m.
A
MP I
aW
mm.
tj HK
J SCREEN
" SIZZLES.
I 1 AS THI '
, WORLD'S
,V BIGGEST ,
' HEIST
MAKES
FILM
HISTORY!
m
RlflVUAll!!
in CAIRO
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Vt-- sjTA SotetJ
ahoa
JAMES ROBERTSOrJ
JUSTICE
GLORIA MESTRC
ALBERT LEVIEN
On The Record
KLAMATH PALLS
BIRTHS
TWINS
CHRONISTEft Born to Mr. and Mrs.
01 Hard Chronllttr Mflrch 1 In KlAmAlh
Vfliie Hospital, twin boys weighing 6 lbs.
each.
BOYS
BLACKWELL Born to Mr. and Mm.
Douglas B I rick well March 1 In Klamath
Vailty Hopltal, boy weighing 4 lbs..
4 Oli.
THVGESEN Born to Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Thygesen March 1 In Klamath
vailty Hospital, a' boy weighing S lbs..
3' i ois.
WOOSLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lton K. Wooslev March ) In Klamafh
vauey Hospital, a boy woigntng I lbs..
13' I 01 j.
OIRLS
CHILDERS Bom to Mr. and Mrs
oil exploration.
Klimafft Patla. Oregon
Serving Southarn Oragon
ant) Nortttarn California
PubllshM daily (axctot Sat.) and Strndat
by
Seutnarn Oraoon Publishing Campany
Man at Riplanadt
Pnant TUxada 4-4111
111 SUMMARY
Court Records
. 1WEETLANO. PuollWiar
r ill:
"Dining for the Discriminating'
Your Hosts... Dick XDsrothy Smith
TELEVISION SERVICE
BY
n I. n -ii
dod earner r & j
v, -
Ytori ! fltctronic ptntnc for th
US Army plus yart of rcuivition ropatr
Itrvict moko Bob wall aualifiod to
ftandlo any ropoir lob vow hov .
and aat tho lob dona right! REMEM
BER . 2 yaor ouorantaa on DUMont
TV picturo tubai.'
734
So. 6th
J.W. KERNS TUS
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Euaene Walter Brvan. drunk.
five dev.. t
Enter! .1 lecond cl m.tt.r at mat Mac Irby McGnet. drunk, tss or tlv.
M.t etfic. at K 'amain Falla. Orajoon. dav
a Awoual la lee, under ad & Can-i Norman Wtlllam Moty, drunk, 13:
Iran. March 1 Itr acend-clis Doat- r.ited: reckleu driving, sioo fine.
19. paid at Kiimaffl Falla. Oregon,! Robert Erkk Anderson, drunk, us or
ind at additional melting otfiCM. ; five day.
SUISCDI.TION RATE
Carrier
I Mont , l.tf
Month. 110 SO
I veer til.M
Mall In Advene.
I Mwth t l.n
a Mttt. .to as
I Tear IU00
Carrier and DMktra
waekdey 4 tundar. copy tfc-
UNITIO PRESS INTERNATIQNAL
ASSOC I AT 8 D PRESS
AUDIT tURKAU OP CIRCULATION
SubacrRiwt net ramvmg d.liwv M
their Herald and Newt, pimm pnena
Oen. Carpenter, rfrcviotten AAmfar
TUtad. Mill patera t pja.
BIBLE YEAR
WASHINGTON AP-Locisla-tion
(o designate 11 as "Bible
Anniversary Year", was intro
duved Thursday by Sen. Hubert
H. 'Humphrey. D-Minn. Humphrey
told the Senate that 1961 marks
the 350th annivemary o( the King
James version of the Bible and
that Ihe Rheims-Douay transla
tion was completed slightly more
than 350 years ago.
"TWO WflM I. rM IBllM. MfAJU. ...
r . - v vt iih iiuoTm AND PROVOCATIVt fJCtT-tCLLIRt OP OUR
KCAUM OP THE tUSTAINCO PtTENHTY OP ITi i-TORY A NO CHARACTERS. TO CNtUNCf TOUR ENJOYMENT OP
THE taOTtON PICTURE VERSION. Yf UROE TOU TO ENTER "THE WORIO OP (UII1 .OH- AT THE ItQINN.NQI
IQUINE
" A PifuVJUOUNT fCiLEASE
SYLVIA SYMS MICHAEL WILDING -johnpatrick-richard c
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