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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1961)
O e o PAISLEY VICTORS FROM KANSAS al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Conners and Mrs. Helen White well are Mr. and Mri. Wayne Johnson and new ton David. JOHN M. MURPHY has re turned home after a three-month stay in Portland with his eldest daughter, Mrs. Eileen Malone. JOE OLIVER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Oliver, weekended with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown of Lakeview. A PTA SPONSORED dance was held Sept. 23 in the VFW Hall. MR. AND MRS, DAN WEBER are the parents of a new daugh ter. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Daley of Paisley and Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber of Colo rado. RALPH MILLER of Bend was a recent visitor at the Leu Del arms home. DINNER GUESTS at the B. E. Murphys were Mrs. Helen White well, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne John son and Mike Murphy. : COOKING for the past two weeks at the ZX ranch was Mrs. Annie Barry for the grain harvest. BONANZA HOWARD PEPPLE of Kirkland, Wash., is staying a week with his brother, Owen Pepple. THE JIM STEVENSONS and the V. M. Caleya, who recently bought the Homer Depue place in Langell Valley, attended a steak fry given by the Sheriff's Posse at the Crystal Springs Ranch Sunday. OPAL HARRIS will host the Langell Valley Home Extension Unit Oct. 4 at 10 a.m. Women of the community are invited to attend. MRS. MARION HILDEBRAND of Ashland visited Mrs. Art Struve and family. BONANZA WOMEN9 CLUB will meet at the library Oct, 3, 2 p.m. Hostesses will be Florence M'c Cartie and Lorraine Beck. The December bazaar will be dis cussed. t MRS. BIRDIE BURK and Mrs. Pauline Dewey have a new great grandson. He was born Sept. 27 tt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones of Klamath Falls. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones of Dairy and Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Burk of Bonanza. MALIN MRS. BLANCHE McCOLLUM recently returned from a month's vacation which included visits with her son. Bill, and family in Ches ter, Calif., her daughter, Vlasta Galloway, Stockton and relatives in Santa Cruz. She attended the Ice Follies in San Francisco. ROBIN BROWN daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, has en rolled in her senior year at the University of Oregon. . MALIN AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will stage a rum-! mage sale Oct. 6-7 at the Curve Cafe. Mrs. Paul McCulley is han dling donations. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT MICKA have returned from visit ing their son, Paul, a student at Stanford University, and his wife, an elementary school teacher. They also visited their son, Dick, at Fort Ord. v MR. AND MR8. LESTER WIL SON visited their son, Richard West, in San Francisco recently. SUSAN WHITMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman, is attending Carnegie College in Cleveland. LEN DOBRY has left tor Port land where he will attend Univer sity of Oregon Dental School. GARY DERRY, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Derry, is re cuperating from a tonsilectomy. MR. AND MRS. JAKE SAUM of Portland recently visited Mrs. Saum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fabianek of Malin. LAKEVIEW MR. AND MRS. JOHN BLAIR and Glen Charles left this week for San Francisco to board the SS Lurline for Honolulu where they will attend the SOth anniver sary of the Jesters, Masonic or ganization originally organized in the Hawaiian Islands. They will return to Lakeview Oct. 23. MR. AND MRS. EVERETT OSTERMAN have returned from S two-week trip to Lake Louise, anff and other Canadian points, the Pendleton Roundup. Seaside and Eugene, where they visited their daunhter and family, Mr. af& Mrs. Wallace Gober. MARVIN BUTLER has been' named to fill the vacancy left by the late Archie Leydig Sr. in the Lakeview Town Council. I In this column three weeks ago, attention was called to two re cent tax studies, both of which showed Oregon -in a favor able light compared with other states in the West. One, having to do with the tax structure as it affects tourists, showed Oregon to be the only state with neither a sales nor a cigarette tax. The other concluded that among four western states compared Cali fornia, Oregon, Arizona and Wash ingtonthe tax burden on manu facturing industry is lower for Oregon than any of the other states. Still another study, called to our attention last week, shows the state per capita tax burden in 19fil to be much lower in Oregon than in any of the other Pacific Coast states, including Alaska and Hawaii. The figure for Oregon was given as $113, compared with these figures for the other far western states: Arizona, $133: Cal ifornia, $142; Nevada, $161: Wash ington. $167; Alaska, $138 and Hawaii, $206. Again, these figures will pro vide interesting ammunition in dealing with any industry which is contemplating a new or branch plant in the West. They also fur nish Oregon residents with food for thought. Next Thursday, on the day fol lowing the chamber's annual meet ing, the writer will leave for the ViUage Green at Cottage Grove for an all-day Economic Develop ment Workshop sponsored by the Oregon Department of Planning and Development and the two-day annual fall conference of Oregon Chamber Executives. During the workshop, Fred Hoefke. chairman of the Oregon Slate Tax om- CHAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLI30N v Monaaar KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMIKCt mission, Is slated to talk on the subject, "Telling the Tax Story,' and "Oregon's Business Climate" is one of the topics up for panel discussion on Friday morning. On the surface one might think that chamber of commerce execu fives would be fiercely competi tive since each one jealously and zealously devotes his best efforts to the economic development of the area o) community which he serves. Actually, through state groups, such as the Oregon Cham ber Executives, and American Chamber of Commerce Execu tives, a nationwide association, chamber managers freely ex change ideas and methods with one another. There are two principal reasons for this, and they are very closely related. In the first place, no two communities or areas are alike A plan that will work in one area may never get off the ground in another. While the personality, ca pabilities and energy of the two chamber managers involved may have some- bearing on the mat ter, the basic determining factor In the success or failure of any chamber of commerce project lies with the chamber's members, its volunteer workers, committee chairmen, directors and leaders. To the extent that they have faith in their community, believe in its future and are willing to work for it to that same extent will the chamber do the effective job It is set up to do. One final reminder regarding the annual meeting: Anyone plan ning to attend is asked to make reservations no later than noon, tomorrow. They may be made by calling the chamber office at TU 4-5193. 318 Attacks ALGIERS (AP) Euro Dean extremists staged 318 terrorist at tacks in the first half of Septem ber, say semi-official reports. Sororities Pledge 389 Coeds In (JO Rush Week Seventeen national sororities on the University of Oregon campus pledged 389 coeds at the close of rush week Monday morning, Sept. 25, according to the office of stu dent affairs. This1 figure ' Is down from last year's record fall term total of 506 pledged to sororities. This fall the largest number was recorded by Alpha Chi Omega with 37, followed by Alpha Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma with 32 each and Chi Omega with 31. VFW Hosts District 5 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Pell- can Post 1383 and Auxiliary, host ed VFW District 5 Sept. 24 with delegates from Paisley, Lakeview, Malin, Merrill, Ontario and Port land. Oregon department officers present were Ralph Cornmesser Jr., vice commander, Ontario; Jean Peterson, auxiliary presi dent, Portland, and Keith Walrath inspector Klamath Falls. Walter Wilson, Merrill, was ad vanced to the office of district commander to fill the vacancy left by Ralph Swisher, Merrill, wno was transferred to Idaho. Fred J. Mandella, Pelican Post commander, was elected to the office of senior vice commander, and Reed Wolf, Malin, to junior vice commander. Walter Moore of Merrill will serve as district chap lain. G. M. EXECUTIVE DIES SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) M. E. Coyle, 73, former execu tive vice president of General Mo tors Corp. died Wednesday. He re tired in 1)151. Klamath Falls women who were pledged included Sharon Vincze Alpha Chi Omega: Diane Drew. Alpha Phi; Karen Lindley, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joan Wizner, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Virginia Leam ing, Pi Beta Phi, and Donna Epps, Zeta Tau Alpha. Met Misses Lily Pons NEW YORK (APt-For the first time In 30 years, Lily Pons' name is missing from the roster of the Metropolitan Opera. The petite, French coloratura last sang at the Met on Dec. 12 1960, when she closed a gala bene fit show by singing "Caro Nome" from Rigoletto. The Met's annual roster was an nounced Wednesday. The lovely singer's 30 -year reign is a house record for a soprano, although in recent years she has given but one perform ance a season. In 1959 she missed even one performance because of illness. Miss Pons' manager says she'll continue to sing "now and then al something that appeals to her," She will take part in a San Fran cisco opera next week. Voter Manual SALEM (AP) - The publica tion of a new voter's manual con taining an outline of registration and voting procedures in Oregon was announced today by Secre tary of Stale Howell Appling Jr. The manual was compiled by the state elections division and in cludes dates and deadlines, basic registration and voting information. USED TV SALE Many models and styles to eheoic from . , , all reconditioned and guaranteed . . . SOME WITH NEW PICTURE TUBES. Every one a real bargain. PRICED FROM 60 oo 8 FREE RABBIT EARS with the purchase of any uied TV in stock. ALSO: FREE TRANSISTOR RADIO, with the purchase of any u$d TV in stock. (These ore the popular Teen Tronsistors) J.W. KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 Rupp File In Oregon Library A complete and detailed record of investment in timber land in the Pacific Northwest and In oth er states of the country is con tained in a file of papers that have been placed in the Universi ty of Oregon Library. The files are the papers of Norman N. Rupp and John J. Rupp of Saginaw, Mich., and Port land, Ore. They were given the University by Mrs. Margaret Rupp Clark of Portland. Included in the files are the diaries of John Rupp from 1875 to 1927, and the correspondence, journals, and ledgers of various companies owned or controlled by John Rupp and his son, Norman. The Rupp papers represent a complete record of investment in timber land in Florida, Louisiana. Minnesota, California, and t h e Pacific Northwest. The westward movement, ofi lumber and timber interests is well documented in the records. The Rupps were interested in mines and oil as well as timber. Norman Rupp was one of the first to develop oil properties in Michigan. The Rupp papers add a new dimension to the already large and diverse collection of lumber company and forestry records In the University of Oregon Library. These provide material for his torical research in a little-known field. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. 9-30 1N1 by litKto. T.M. ft. U.I. Sunday, October 1, 1961 PAGE 5-A Mental Illness Biggest Problem "But, dear, Debbie doesn't have time to clean up her room! She's chairman of the school's anti-litter campaign!" Oregon Third In Power WASHINGTON (API - A newi study says Washington slate leads the nation both in developed hy droelectric power and in undevel oped hydro capacity. California is second In both categories. The Power Commission, report ing on the national situation Thursday, said Washington has power Installations totaling 6,272, 626 kilowatts and an undeveloped capacity of 19,133,609 kilowatts. The figures were for Jan. l, 1960. Oregon was listed as third in Installed capacity, with 2.427,132 kilowatts, and Idaho was third In undeveloped capacity, with 8,957,-000. Nationally about 85.3 million kilowatts of potential hydroelectric power capacity was undeveloped! as of the start of 1960, the study said. I included about 11.8 million kilowatts of capacity under con struclion. The total national potential was estimated to have an average an nual generation of about 361.7 billion kilowatt-hours. Fifly-six per cent, or about 53.6 million kilowatts of the total na tional potential, was listed as be ing in river basins west of the Continental Divide. The Columbia! River Basin has 33,187,600 kilo walls, the study staled. PORTLAND (AP) Mental illness is this country's biggest medical problem, Abraham Ribi coff, secretary of Health, Educa tion and Welfare, said today. "Some half a million patients fill our menial hospitals every day, occupying more than half our) hospital beds," he said in a speech prepared for delivery at the west ern regional conference of the Na tional Association for Mental Health. "All told menial illness costs this country more than $1.7 bil lion every year. It cost over $850! million in 1959 to run the nation's mental hospitals, and even this was not enough to do a proper job. "The cost in dollars only intro duces the story. In terms of loss of precious human talent. . .fam-i ily misery. , .personal tragedy, the cost cannot be measured," ho said. Ribicoff said a five-year study, financed by Congress, showed startling facts: "They show that 80 per cental our 277 state mental hospitals still provide only custodial care tori patients. . . More than half of the patients in most state hospitals re ceive no active treatment of any Bell Builds In Portland PORTLAND (AP) - A $3 mil lion Pacific Northwest Bell Tele phone Co. structure will be Iho firsl major building to go Into Portland's urban renewal project site. The phone company said it hopes to begin construction on the three-story building next year and complete it in 1963. The building will provide room for 500 em ployes at first, and could bo ex panded to six floors, The urban renewal area is southofthecivicaudltorium. south of the civic auditorium. The phone company building will be at the intersection of SW 4th and Harrison St. Kennedy Plane Brings Visitor WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Kennedy is sending his jet plane to Khartoum to bring Su dan's neutralist President Ibrahim Abboud to the United States next Wednesday for a 10-day state visit. Kennedy's unusual gesture was made at a time of uncase in the Middle East over the Syrian rebellion. The Soviet Union also dis patched a jet airliner to the Sudan last July when Abboud made a 10-dny call on Premier Khrushchev. kind designed to improve their mental condition. . . These find. tags show that many of the pa; tienls In state hospitals do not need to be there at all." He noted, however, that the West was taking the lead in de-" veloping new facilities and tech niques, and in adopting recom mendations from the five-year study that Congress financed. "If I Judge the temper of this meeting accurately, you are. . . anxious, as are we to move In three directions: to increase our research efforts; to find and train people to put such knowledge as we have to work; and with all possible speed, to reduce our re liance on the big public mental hospital in favor of community treatment services," he said. People Read SPOT ADS you are ft: When It's Your MOVE CALL TU 4-7425 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE . . , Ural itr Unf distinct mtwlnr . . . nr ipfrUnctd aiavtri with 'SINCE 1918" FREE ESTIMATES m STORAGE . CRATING . . . PACKING JjAienti fT nthlnt MaTlBg A 8ttrr O. . . . NUnwUa MTlot Now A New World of Worth from Chevrolet Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride '62 CHEVROLET Think of just about everything you'd like in a car-and darned if it isn't here. Jet-smooth ride. New choice of V8 skedaddle. The sportiest sport coupe ever. Beauty that stays beautiful-right down to new rust-resisting front fender underskirts. There's more than ever to please you from America's No. 1 people-pleaser 1 This one can easily leave you asking, "How did Chevrolet do tt?" It's that good M you can see in the lean and clean lines, in the rich Interiors and In the way it goes. There's a new choice of V8 Tim and rigor ranging all the way from a standard 283-cubic-inch sizzler to two 409-cubic-inch powerhouse!. There's a happy choice of four trusty transmissions. And there's that '62 Jet-emooth ride with a supple Full Coil spring at each wheel to take the starch out of the ornerieet road. Then to keep things nice and quiet for you, we've lavished well ow 7TW etxnx! instzlatoro and eaehfoneit en tbe new '62 Chevrolet Some package already, Isn't It! But then are more goodies galore. Standard-equipment heater and defroster. A Grand Canyon or a trunk. Magic-Mirror finish. And, well, we could write a book abowt it aft Matter of fact, your Chevrolet dealer's got it all down on paper. 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