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.
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