1
PAGg t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klim.th Falli, Ore.
friij, Ytbmtrj 15, 19SJ
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
Newport had .29 inch and Astoria
.15 inch of rain.
, High Low
Astoria 51 4
Baker 47 32
Ambulance
Need Talked
SALEM (UPD-Thc need ior a
state ambulance law was dis
cussed for two hours Thursday
arid will be the subject of another
hearing next week.
A 1931 law, which required a
100 fee, has not been enforced
The House two weeks ago passed
a bill to repeal that law. The bill
is now in the Senate.
Major objections to the 1981 law
center about Die license fee,
which volunteer ambulance com.
panies said they could not afford
to pay.
Rep. William Holmstrom, D-
Gearhart, called Thursday's hear'
ing before the House Highway
Committee to determine whether
a new law should be drafted.
Chris Kowitz, Salem, and Dean
Smith, The Dalles, representing
the League of Oregon Cities, were
not sure a new law was needed
Neither was Judge D. R. Cook
of Umatilla County, who thanked
the State Board of Health "for
leaving us alone for the last two
years.
; Dr. Ralph Sullivan, director of
occupational health for the health-
board, said such a law was need
ed. It was that board which wrote,
but did not enforce, the 1961 law.
He said training for an ambu
lance driver should go beyond the
advanced first aid course given
by the Red Cross, and that one
trained driver per trip was not
enough.
Representatives of community
operated ambulances disagree
with both points. 1
Brookings SO 49
Medford 55 34
Newport 52 4:1
N. Bend 60 50
Portland 54 45
Redmond , 52 26
Salem 54 46
Chicago 22 55
New York 36 21
Los Angeles 66 56
San Fran. 56 52
Washington 39 20
Five Day Weather
Eastern Oregon: Highs 35-45
lows 22 - 34; moderate to heavy
precipitation, mostly after Satur
day.
i 1
Mother Dies
In Louisiana
Ed Johnson, employe of the Her
ald and News, has been called to
White Castle. La., by the death of
his mother. Mrs. Evelena Dclonc,
68. She was stricken while in a
doctor's office and died following
a heart attack.
She wsb the mother of five sons
and two daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left by
bus Thursday to attend funeral
services.
r I, :
Kiamain rmun union -
Pufcllfhtd diily (axcapt Sat.) ind lundiy
ftrvn souinarn oriqon
and Nwthtrit California
by
Klamath PublitMng Camaany
Main at Itplanada
Phona TUxado 4-1111
w. a. Swaziland. Publl.Mr
nttrtd as aaond-claia martar at fha
ptl office ar Kiamain fiii, ortftni
en Aufuit , IfM. Undar act Can-
Iran, March h Wf. sacond-ciait P"-
paid at Klamath Fald, Ofott,
and at additional mailli.f fllcai.
Carrlar
1 Month I 1.71
t Monlhi lit
1 Yaar UI.M
Mall In Advanca
1 Month KM
MoMhi .VtM
1 Yoar .111.80
Corrlor and Dm ltd
Wttkday Sunday, copy Ife
UNITID PRBSS INTERNATIONAL
AUDIT BURIAU OF CIRCULATION
Swbicrlbors not rocofvlna dallvorv
thalr Horald and Naw. ! hna
tuimm -aiu Mraro i p.m.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
SERVICES Funeral serv
icei for Harold J. Smith,
59, who died Feb. 12, will
be held at 10:30 a.m. Sat
urday, Feb. 16, from
Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. Final rites and inter
ment will be in Klamath
Memorial Park. He had
lived in Klamath Falls
since 1921.
Limit Asked
iALEM (UPD-Rep. Ed Elder,
R-Eugene, Thursday introduced a
bill to limit the open season on
deer and elk to a total of 16 days.
He introduced the measure at
(lie request of the Lane County
chapter of the Oregon State Fish
and Game Council. Other provi
sions of the proposed measure in
clude: The killing of deer be limited
to those animals having a forked
horn.
Only elk with spiked horn (or
better) could be taken.
All special seasons on both
deer and elk be forbidden.
All previous existing big game
preserves be restored and that the
same remain closed to hunting.
No more than one deer tag
be issued to any one hunter.
Ytorkmen's
Fund Fades
To New Low
SALEM (UPl)-The surplus In
Oregon's workmen's compensation
fund has dwindled from $5.9 mil
lion in 1957 to $800,000, the Senate
Labor and Industries committee
was told Thursday.
Rov Green, actuary for the
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion, testified as tlie committee
continued hearings on a new
workmen's compensation law.
Green said, however, the fund
now seems to have started in
creasing.
He said some actuaries feel the
surplus should equal the amount
of the insurance premium carried
in the state: $30 million.
Oregon's law presently sets a
ceiling of $7.55 million.
"Oregon has maximum coverage
at the absolutely least possible
cost consistent with solvency," he
said.
Green underwent thorough ques
tioning about' several features of
the present program.
Sens. Ted Hallock and Alfred
Corbett, both Portland Democrats,
expressed' particular interest in
the experience rating ot tne pres
ent program. '
Under the system, minor in
juries can cost an employer more
than worker deaths on the job,
because the law sets a ceiling on
the amount that can be charged
against an employer s saiety rec
ord for any one accident.
A a - . .
''"'J J 1
W Hi"
I " I
SWEETHEARTS BALL
VFW CLUB
Sat. Nite, Feb. 16
Music By Don Phelps Trio
Dancing 9:30 Till 1:30
CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES
$1.00 Per Couple
DAV Meet Set
Disabled American Veterans
will hold the semi-monthly meet
ing Friday evening. en. 15. in
the American Legion Hall club
room.
Senior Vice Commander Earl A.
Carlson urges all members to be
present.
N. J. Rosen bourn
INCOME TAX.
CONSULTANT
Commerce Bldg.
I II 1 Walnut Ave.
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
Steam Plant
Man Retires
Roy E. Amacker, a steam plant
operator in the Ringsiey riem
heating plant, retired last week
after serving nine years in federal
civil service.
Col. Edwin J. Witzcnburger.
base commander, presented him
with a certificate of retirement
during an informal ceremony at
tended by Mrs. Amacker: Capt.
Harry L. Maxwell, base engineer;
Sam Moss, maintenance supenn-.
tendent; and Hollis Wright, super
visor.
Amacker came to Kingsley Kield
in April, 1957, from Camp Shelby.
Miss. Prior to entering federal
service. Ackcrman was employed
as a locomotive engineer. He in
tends to make Klamath Falls his
home of retirement.
Amacker and his wife reside at
2125 Darrow Ave.
TOP FOLK SINGERS The Travelers 3; Charlie Oyama,
bottom, Dick Shirley, middle, and Pete Apo, will appear
at the' OTI theater Monday at 8 p.m. Their repertoire
consists of tha old folk standards including spirituals and
work songs, ballads from the Caribbean, and their spe
cialty, folk music from Polynesia. Most of their reviewers
lauded tha group for its humor and artistic polish.
Folk-Singing Trio Set
For OTI Performance
A highly touted folk singing tnio
comparable in excellence to the
Kingston Trio some critics sav.
will be appearing at the OTf Thea
tre Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Travelers 3 is composed
Is
Peace of Mind
1
Standard Equipment
PLYMOUTH'S RELIABILITY IS BACKED BY
A 5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY!
Court Records
pISTRICT COURT
TRAFFIC CASES
Ft. I
Riymond A It Kinder Mitchell, obstruct
ed vision, guilty pie, S.S0 fine paid.
Alfred Bert Conktin, Improper change of
lanes (no tional), guilty plea. SI0 fine
paid.
Horace Alexander Eddinglon. disobeyed
atop sign, guilty p.'ea. SIS fine paid,
Donald Roy Galley, four In driver's
seat, guilty plea, S7.50 paid fine.
Charles Gerald Polk, disobeyed traffic
signal, guilty plea, I0 fine paid,
James Larry Howerton, feil to dim
headllahls, aullty plea, sis fine naid.
Owen Howard Grlder, failure to dim
headlights, guilty plea, (IS fine paid.
Dennis Roy Matlson, excessive motor
noise, guilty plea, SIS fine paid.
Kenny Dewayne Walls, violate basic
rule, guilty plea. SIS fine paid.
Wiltlam Vincento Rea. reckless driving,
not guilty plea, trial without lury set lor
Feb 20.
George James Cox Jr , Improper muf
flers, not guilty plea, trial without Jury
set tor Feb. 13.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Vance Gooing, assault etid battery, dis
missed on motion of defendant pursuant
to O R S. 134.030.
DISTRICT COURT
TRAFFIC CASES I
Feb. tl I
Roger Dale DeLaney, failure to yield
right of way, guilty plea, S5 fine paid.
Cherles Stfohen Hunter, no operator 1
license, guilty plea, 15 fine peid.
Robert Bruce Parry, no operator license,
guilty plea, SS tine paid.
Wdium Foote, disobeyed stop sign, guil
ty plea, SI0 fine paid.
Fredrick Guy Hitson, failure to no it
over-hanging load, guilty plea, SS line
pa-d.
Aiion josepn nunaerson, ods true tea rear
vision, guilty plea, SS tine paid.
Laura Bonis Schecfc. disobeyed slop
sign, guilty plea, HO fine pad.
Charles Silas Sullivan, no nag on ex
tended load, guilty plea, 17.50 fine paid.
Robert Carter Thormon, violate basic
rule, guilty plea. S?0 tine paid
John Paul Garlinq Jr.. vio'ate basic
rule., guilty plee. Sift fine paid.
wwara wee Moore, disooeyed itoo
sign, guilty plea, S10 fine paid
James Lester Worden, diiobeyed atop
sign, guilty plea, SIO fine paid.
leia Tarwaier, disobeyed stop sign. Quit
ty plea, sis line paid.
Benny EHS Lougee, no ooerator license
(evoired). quiity plea, U fine paid.
John Junior Franks, no clearance lights,
gudtv plea, tin fine paid.
A C. Raymond Perry, Improper patting,
guilty plea, SIO line paid.
William Wmtofl Compton, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, SIS fine paid
Rovce Lee Venn, Inadequate emergency
brakes, guilty piee. SIO fine. Performed
t) hours work a Juvenile Home in lieu of
fine
Chartet Alan Hahn. violate bavc rule,
not guilty piee, jury trial set tor March
5
WHbur Benedict Johnson, driving while
unrier the influence of lnfoicating liquor,
undertekmg of hail, of S300 approved
Entry ot pie f tor Feb IV
MISDEMIANOR CASES
Johnnie Marvin Summers, petit larceny,
triel without ury set for Feb. JS
Jlmes Fisk Carter, petit larceny, trial
without urv let for Feb. IS.
DISTRICT COURT
TRAFFIC CASES
Feb. 13
fteniem.n Elmer Oevore disnheved tyi
se,n. net gu-ity plea trial witrtout lury
set for F-eh 17
W'Hard Don VMier, no heafl"gMv not
guilty plea, tnel without lury set i0r Feb.
:v
Frederick Wayne webert, no wheel cov-.
art. Quiity plea, SIO tine paid. ;
begene Hamord Hawkins, no tan ngni,
gu'ity plea. 1 1 0 fi"e paid.
Francis Edwin necker. failure to trans
far Hie. guilty piea. SS fine paid.
Leter WMhmoton Hut'man. failure to
of two Hawaiians, Charlie Oyama
and Pete Apo, and a native Ore
gonian, Dick Shirley, who were
thrown together while students at
the University of Oregon to fill
an open spot in a university chari
ty revue in' 1959.
Out of that hasty introduction
into show business, The Travelers
3 has gone on to be one of the
fastest rising folk groups in Amer
ica.
The group combines a fresh
and vital approach to the folk
singing concert stage and has
been lauded by many critics for
its humor, keen appreciation of
life and sense of the ridiculous
without losing its timing and ex
pert musicianship.
Said a critic on the Columbus,
Ohio, Citizen Journal, ". . .trio
doesn't waste time getting crowd
their side . . ."they're as
talented a new group as anyone
since the Kingston Trio."
The Houston Post remarked,
Remarkably invigorating . . .
galvanic at one moment . . ', .
broadly comic in another."
One of the trio's smashing suc
cesses was at Kaiser's SheU Bar
at the Hawaiian Village Hotel
where they headlined a 26-wcek,
engagement. ' j
They also appeared at the Kxo-j
dus in Denver, the Blue Angel in
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE
Seven-Point Human Rights
Plan Introduced By Brown
SACRAMENTO I UPI - Gov.
Edmund G. Bron asked the
legislature today to end the
"nightmare" of raciaj discrimina
tion and adopt a seven point hu
man rights program.
In a special message to the
Senate and Assembly Brown said:
"We have the opportunity to
give to our fellow citizens the
guarantees of freedom and oppor
tunity which have been denied
them for a century.
The Democratic governor
claimed credit for an "impres
sive list ot numan rignts laws
during his first term in office but
said the state was not going to be
content to let the remaining prob
lems solve themselves.
California shares with the oth
er urban slates the problems of
crowded cities in which minority
groups are forced to live in ghet
tos," said Brown. "Imposed seg
regation breeds further segrega
tion in the schools. It breeds pov
erty, family breakdown, dependen
cy and social dynamite."
Brown said that the problems
of racial discrimination "threat
en the very lite ot tne central
core of our cities" and added:
"They will not right themselves;
they demand a solution now."
As for. himself, Brown prom
ised the lawmakers that he soon
would issue a formal directive
to all slate administrators con
taining new administrative guar,
antecs of nondiscrimination with
in state government. He said he
hoped it would become "na
tional model."
From the legislators Brown
asked approval of measure to:
Create a commission on inter
group relations to seek ways of
ending de facto segregation in
schools, introduced by State Sen.
Albert. S. Rodda, D-Sacramento.
Allow suspension or revocation
of state licensees found guilty of
practicing discrimination against
persons seeking tneir services, Dy
Assemblyman Phillip Burton, D-
San Francisco.
Provide compensatory funds for
the disadvantaged children of poor
social and econornic backgrounds,
by Sen. Eugene J. McAteer. D
San Francisco.
Change the name of the Fair
Employment Practices Commis
sion to the Human Rights Com
mission, by Assemblyman Mervyn
M. Dymaily, D-Los Angeles.
Increase membership of the Hu
man Rights Comrrission from 5
to 7, by Assemblyman Rev. F.
Douglas Fcrrell, D-Los Angeles.
Permit the Human Rights Com
mission to initiate investigations
and complaints on its own voli
tion, by Assemblyman Alfred H.
Song, D-Montcrey Park.
Make discrimination in private
housing illegal and authorize the
Human Rights Commission to in-
vestigate and enforce provisions ot
the law. by Assemblyman Wil
liam Byron Rumford, D-Berkeley.
Brown conceded that virtually
every one of his proposals will
meet opposition in the legislature
but asked the lawmakers to de
bate them fully, then send them
to his desk. .
'If we do not act, the core
areas of our great cities will de
teriorate steadily, despite the best
intentioned local efforts toward
urban renewal," he said. '
"If we do not act. the economy
of the cities is certain to sicken,
becoming a drag on the presently
expanding and healthy economy
of the state."
Rafferty Chairman Hugh P.
Donnelly of the Senate Educa
tion Committee said he was "dis
appointed" by the statement of
Dr. Max Kallerty, stale superin
tendent of public instruction, in
favor of multiple adoptions of ele
mentary school textbooks.
McCarthy State Sen. John F.
McCarthy. R-San Rafael, said he
was thinking of running for the
U.S. Senate against Democratic
Sen. Clair Engle in 19M. He said
he will announce a definite deci
sion within six weeks.
New York and the Dunes Hotel
Las Vegas, and made a con
cert tour of the U.S. with George
Gobel and Henry Mancini.
The tickets for Monday night s
performance are $1 and can be
purchased in advance at Bowden'i
Music Store. Derby s' Music Store.
Sncll 123 on the OTI campus or at
the door. It might be well to get
tickets early.
.1 L
cm
si
Ends SATURDAY!
MEW) COUTWYM MAYER
Whether you punish your car on long trips
day after day or use It only for Sunday after
noon sight-seeing, you want to know that
your car will go when you want it to go. And
that's where quality ot manufacturing comes
In, Plymouth 63 Is so well built that we have
put in writing the Industry's longest warranty.
VVe know it Is great and we're willing to back
up our confidence with the warranty spelled
out below. So come see us today. Drive with
confidence . . . when you drive Plymouth 63.
vnur Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Oaalar's Warranty acainat
dalacts In malarial and workmanthio on 1 cart hat haan
aipandad to Includa pant raplaramant or rapair. without
charta for required parlt or lahor, for S yeart or 50.000 mile,
whichever coniat Itrtt, on tha angina block, head and Internal
partt; trantmitaion rae and internal patt (excluding manual
clutch): torque converter, drive thaft. univertal ftointt let
eluding dutt covertl. rear axle and differential, end rear
wheel hearing, provided tha vehtole ha heen aervired at
reatonahle mteivalt according to tha Rlymouth-Valitnt
Certititd Car Care tcheduiee.
IV
in PANAVISIONd and METROCOLOR r
Starts SUNDAY!
METRO - COLO'.VYH- MAYER rW
Douglas
One Show -iitrX '
SPECIALS N
MATINEE AC j
SUNDAY! V-I
RAPP
THE
T
FAMILY
Plus . . .
COLOR CARTOONS
DOORS OPEN 1:00 SHOW AT 1:30
REGULAR PRICES!
a.m hf.Adi.aMi. ou.itv oit. 11 '"i paid, l"""" I A.-.,, -..
f.'"f EfJ.th Vcwinty. no K'Ur 1i- JV VI j W g.'TxZjr
(.n. oinity fir, ts fm r3 -S 1 - IaiI r tt"
Hoy Marriv no vfh.d lKent (fplrlltj LJ'-4 , XJW -W 4V'
See PLYMOUTH -the car you can drive with confidence!
JIM OLSON MOTORS
522 So. 6th Street
Klamath Falls, Ort.
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ripht ti-rn fJinHv pi. P't
HC rule, guilty plffl. 12$ pod
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-NEHEMIAH PERSOFF
mrique MAGALONA
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WILLIAM PLRLBERG Bl
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
fSHE SAID)"
ii ii i ii .-i i ii .. . tii;
fxm FliiCI KBERISD USnCt
LAST TIMES SATURDAY!
leUKIIV III
IFl Ml HAVIAII
r
Starts
SUNDAY NITE!
Doors Open
6:45
STRAIGHT
FROM TODAY'S
HEADLINES...
The true story r
of the incredible
"freedom tunnel"!
the role she rehearsed
all her life!!!
Ik d t ' 4.
I III U HI
BRIG1TTE BARDOT
MARCELLO MASTROiANNIi
"A VERY PRTvATF AFFAIR.
i a