"Cltf. ... - - , T - , -V-'.- - - r i Rfi Kl.AMATH FALLS, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20. 1963 .i.. t .r 1 K By TILTH KING Rotorua, New Zealand, is 7,430 miles away from Klamath Falls, yet they are sister cities, alike in many ways, newly found with similar typography, similar in dustries and similar aspirations, to become better acquainted. Right now, the climates even, must be similar, with summer in New Zealand and balmy weather here. January 20 to January 26 has been designated Sister City Week in Klamath falls, a time that will coincide with the opening of a year-long celebration In Rotorua, the attaining of city status after many years of effort to comply with the necessary laws. To weld the bond tighter be tween the two municipalities there has been an exchange of travel between the two countries, the United States of America and New Zealand, an exchange of letters and publications, pictures and ideas. Cliff iMacDonald, now in Klamath Falls, has contributed much to the better understanding of ideals, culture, industry, agri- i -""-v ,.--. r 1: if i is ... ,,,.,M,.ri1 Jtof Qty 'Gauntry culture, timber, parallel to inter ests in the Klamath Basin. A visitor "from here to there, .Mrs. Marshall Cornell, former National Republican committee woman from Oregon, had the red carpet rolled out for her on her recent visit. A member of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club. Mrs. Cornell was encouraged by the interest shown in Rotorua in organizing a club there. She broadcast a program of information on Oregon and Klam ath Falls, met the press, attend- GREETINGS TO TRAVEL Mayor Robert Veatch, left, of Klamath Falls, prepared a letter of introduction to the mayor of Rotorua, New Zealand, during the coming visit to Klamath Falls' lister city by Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre who will leave Saturday evening, Jan. 1 9. The entire trip including the Hawaiian Islands will be by air. ed service luncheons and a Maori concert, visited a village where idcsccndants of those who were in New Zealand Ion? before th white man sailed into the harbors in that land of culture still live. Next week she will relate h experiences to several groups in ruamam fans. On Saturday, Jan. 19, Walt and Mary Mclntyre of the Mclntyre Travel Service will take to the air via West Coast Airlines for San Francisco. From there they will fly Monday on the Quantas Line to Sidney and Auckland, to Nondi, and by ground travel to Rotorua. They will spend a full week in Klamath's Sister City, presenting a letter of introduc tion and a key to this city from Mayor Robert Vcatch to Roto rua s mayor. Already arrived at the host town are charcoal drawings by students of Klamath Union High School and the big directional sign that reads. "Klamath Falls, Oregon, USA. 7,430 miles." Weyer haeuser Company donated the clear pine board. The lettering was done by George Wardell and Elbert Young of the Klamath For est Protective Association. The Mclntyre will visit the Fiji Islands and Hawaii before returning home. Next week programs and dis plays, arranged by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, will better acquaint the people of this community with tlic ac tivities of the city that Klamath Falls is "kin to. Two evening televised programs will be given over KOTI-TV, Sat urday, January 19 and Saturday, January 26. both at 6.30 p.m. Monday. January 2ft. sixth grad ers of Fairview School will view one of four films sent here. Busi ness and Professional Women will see the colored slides during their 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Willard Hotel. 0- . .. i If ' ? JO IL'2i. "s fea " ii I &3BlSiltSilEall!llii3... ....-...p- . r , ir'i,.fiilit.ir,Tnriio-.irfinT.ir-i -'Wr'f --1 rii nriir niiiiiiiTr- ' - r - - 1 11 . 1 r 1 1 a 11 1 1 1 tit- t,f .-v'i : i j&y W.- - - --;; - .4. jWM .. , .1 vzwr 5 2 ;''Ml3i"'J i .; ,':. , ( .iut