Lifesaving
Class Dated
At KU Pool
Robert J. Dionnc. represents
live of the National Red Cross,
will participate in the swim train
ilia urogram scheduled to open
April 15 at 7 p.m. at the KUHS
pool.
Dionne encaged in competitive
swimmins from 1947 lo 158; aft
Wi graduation from Western
Washington State Collefie he di
rected suim programs in Yakima
for the Recreation Department
iind the YMCA. His current as
signmcnt with the Red Cross is
first aid and water safety repre
sentative for Oregon and Wash
ington. Swimmers ol the Basin wishing
to qualify for service at communi
ty lakes and pools arc invited
to register for Hie course imme
diately. Senior lifesaving classes
will run April 15 through the 2Mh
to be followed by instructors
courses April 29 through May 17
.Students should bring suits and
towels and women swimmers must
wear caps. Ella Rcdkey and other
water safety instructors will con
duct the senior lifesaving and
preliminary training for the in
structors course.
The water safety instructors
course is given only once a year
in this area by the Red Cross in
cooperation with KUHS, the
YMCA, and the( City Recreation
Department. The course is given
without charge, and all inter
ested are invited to enroll imme
diately by contacting the Red
Crass office, TU 4-4125.
IPAGE S A HFltAI.I) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Wednesday. April 10, 19ft)
. Girls Attend
Venture Meet
The 3!)th conference, North
western Region, American Coun
cil of Venture Clubs, was held
April 5-7 at the Olympian Hotel
in Olympia, Wash.
Attending from Klamath Falls
were Anna Marie Lck, president;
Itae Dean Marks, vice president;
Maureen Lummus; Jolino Robus
telli, secretary, Northwestern Re
gion, and Mrs. Margaret Larkin,
secretary, Northwestern Region,
Sornptimist Federation of the
Americas, Inc., who was confer
ence parliamentarian.
The Klamath Falls club was
hostess at the Sunday morning
breakfast on April 7 when Rev,
Teddy Turner, First Christian
Church of Olympia. was guest
speaker.
Fair Slated
At Merrill
MKHItlLb-Morrill schools are
holding their first local Science
Fair April 11-12 at Ihc Elemen
tary School. The fair is son-
sored by Ihe Merrill Parents and
Patrons.
Judges for the fair will he Stan
McClellan of Miilin. Charles Hale
of Henley, and Harold Hcndrick
son of Merrill.
The children will bring their
entries Thursday, April II,
for display, and that afternoon
they will be judged. On Ihe eve
ning of April 12, from 7 to 9
o'clock, the public is invited to an
open house to view all Ihc exhibits.
Silver and gold awards will be
given to winners and a certificate
will be presented to all exhibitors.
Auxiliary Head
To Visit Here'
.Mrs. William Friend Jr., Dis
trict 4 president of Ihe Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary,- will make
her official visit to Unit 8 of the
auxiliary Tuesday, April 16. The
meeting will convene at 8 p.m. in
the Legion Hall.
Mrs. Grace Baboock, Mrs. Hil
da Ginn, Mrs. Florence Fctt, Mrs.
Alice Ross and Mrs. Delia Wag
goner will be initiated during
the meeting with unit past presi
dent, led by Mrs. Leola Hcilbron.
ncr.
Candidates are asked to be at
Uie Legion Hall by 7:45 p.m.
Field Trip Set
The Klamath Mineral Club will
smnsor a field trip to Dog Moun
tain to search for petrified wood
bn' Saturday. April 13. Anyone in
terested is invited lo meet with
the members at 8 a.m. at t h e
Lakeview Junction. A sack lunch
will be necessary. For further In
formation contact William Crum
rine, TU 2 0SI25.
Klimith Fallt, Ortftn
Publnhtd daily (anctpt Sat.) and Sunday
larvtnq Soutnarn oratan
and Narlharn Califarnia
bv
Klamath PublUhina, Company
Mulrt t kplanaia
Phona TUxado 4-1111
W. B. iwaalland, FublUhtr
tntarad at tacand-clau maltar at tna
prm office at k innmin r-n, Oregon,
on Auguit 10, IfU. under act of Con
0M. March 3, 1 B 7. Setotwltlasi pnt-
g paid at Klamath Pellt, Oregon.
antt at additional mailing atticeii
Carrier
. t Month t.l
Mctntfit Ilt.tl
1 Year Ill M
Mail In Advance
' Month f I TS
4 Month! lit) tO
1 Year lll.frt
Carrier and Dealara
Weekday, Copy 1e
Sunday. Copy Uc
UNITBO PRISI INTiPNATtONAL
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subscribers net receiving delivery at
their Herald and Newt, pteaie phone
TUieoo Min Derort p.m.
f .
... v
.-.'- I .
WORLD AFFAIRS Great Decisions members, present Monday night at the home
of Dr. Miriam Luten. were photoqraphed for the NBC program, the Brinkley Journal.
Technicians were in Klamath Falls Monday to do a film study of the lumber and pota
to industries and of the city for future televising on the national program. Left to
right are Ben Kerns, partially hidden by camera, chairman of the Klamath Great De
cision group, Dr. Luten, Arthur Rice, Mrs. Marden Pillette, Marden Pillette and the
Brinkley photographer, Fred Pearce.
Four Killed On Klamath
Highways In February
NA.MKI) NETWORK I'ltF.XY
NEW YORK (UIMi Thomas
W. Moore Tuesday was named
president of the Americnn Broad
casting Co. television network.
Moore, a vice president of the
network since March 20, l!r2, be
gan his television career in 11152
as an account executive with the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Four people were killed in three
traffic accidents in Klamath
County during February, ac
cording to an Oregon State High
way Department report wliicn
states thai 23 persons died and
17 others were injured on the
state's highways during that
month. .
One of Ihc three fatal accidents
noted in Ihe county occurred 10
miles north of Klamath Falls on
Highway 97, where a southbound
automobile struck a bridge abut
ment and went off the road, re
sulting in the death of the motor
ist and a passenger.
Another accident also occurred
on Highway 07, eight miles north
of Modoc Point, and resulted in
(he death of a motorist following
two-car collision at the inter-!
section of the highway and the
Chilnquin road.
The third fatality look place on
Old Fort Road, approximately one
and one-half miles east of Klam
ath Fulls, when a motorist lost
control of his automobile on a
curve and overturned.
Fifteen of the 23 ti attic vic
tims died on rural state highways,
six were killed on county roads,
and urban state highways end city
streets accounted for one each,
Wine Stealing
Charged Man
A Klamath Falls man was ap
prehended at the Low Cost Mar
ket, Town and Country Shop
ping Center, about 5 p.m. Tues
day, after he was charged with
stealing a bottle of wine from the
store, Oregon State Police have
reported.
Booked and Iclged in the Klam
ath County Jail was Huey Wayne
Hicks, 20,. of 615 Commercial
Street, whb was scheduled for
arraignment in district court
sometime Wednesday. '
The complaint was signed by
Dale Hayden, manager of the
market, who observed Hicks take
a bottle of wine from a shelf
and place it under his belt, police
said.
I Iceland's Mount Hekla is
'periodically active volcano.
STA"TS TONITE
he legendary Conflict of Mankind's Mightiest Mortals !
SORRY!
Because of the
Weather Conditions
SHASTA
DRIVE IN
Has Been Forced
to Postpone
Its Opening
Watch Thii Poge
For New Grand
Opening Data
r
I a-aJ
i
aUaVUfakti
HOLLYWOOD'S
NEW STAR in a
different role
HARVEY
HOTTEST WJL-H
totally v - XVI
J u 4 fy
TrdffinCTeases On Klamath County Highways
- -V
Traffic counts on four major 14.7 per cent; Beatty. OHE68, 13 1
highways in Klamath County dur
ing February increased substan
tially over the same month one
year ago, according to the Ore
gon State Highway Department.
The county ide increase in traf
fic was in accord with a pattern
noted throughout the state during
the same period, a department
report showed. A percentage in
crease of 7.3 was indicated for
routes, while urban highways had
a 9.2 per cent increase in travel
over the same period a year ago.
Increases were especially noted
on Highways 1-5, I-80.N, US97.
and LS101.
.Maximum traffic for the month
occurred Sunday, Feb. 24, at a
majority of rural highway counter
locations, but nearly as many
counter locations indicated Sun
day, Feb. 10. to be the maximum
day of travel.
Continued mild weather was
credited largely for the overall
increase in travel. Log hauling
operations, which normally ter
minate in February because of
bad weather, have continued in
many areas.
In Klamath County, the greatest
percentage increase in traffic was
noted on OIUCU2 at Fort Klam
ath, where traffic counters showed
that 23.B per cent more vehicles
passed that point in February
than did the same month for the
previous year.
Other highways registering in
creases in tneir order ol
finish follow: Chemult, ORKI7,
Weather
Northern California: Rain north
tonight, spreading south; snow
higher mountains.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low Precip.
52
44
41
52
49
52
66
51
55
60
Astoria
Baker
Lakevicw
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
37
32
30
34
45
36
31
32
38
Midland. IS 97, II
7.0.
The average number of vchicleslest at Merrill, where an averagel Midland was next with I.5IS.
and Merrill checked at five Uaflic counting ol Z.o-H venicies passeu uuuugn luiumm uy L,,c,,,u,,. wal.
' I stations in the county as high-jthe city daily. :y. 431. and Fort Klamath 291
1
Make Plans Now to Dine at the
WINEMA MOTOR HOTEL
UIMI y mm Hi"1"" r-yw
Fabulous Foods, Delightful
Atmosphere, Excellent Service!
Winema Pancake Bonanza
Served every Sunday in the Winema Coffee Shop from 7:00 A.M
Many Kinds of Pancakes
Traditional Easter Dinners
Served in the Coffee Shop from 7 2:00 Noon
ROUND TABLE
Open 4:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Winema Motor Hotel - 1111 Main Street
.06
I!
I '
tl9H wiv i0ffwrM 'ill J
Thf hod fwo wmn fe fiht.i7
n with th tntrtiy- mn4 on
with tn ohrf
i it
u
iglgn M TOMIIiTi
. , Nothing You JCr
Wl EVER, x
Witnessed X
BEFORE HAS V
PREPARED XVV.
YOU FOR XVr V
SUCH SHEER, yZ
STABBING
SHOCK' y v-f ' i
V ! yUT-"" "It could be the J
I F I mnsf. tprrifvintr I I
rPj4 wnm. mm mm rcoo memo mm
slarrinp
ROD TAYLOR-JESSICA TANDT
SUZANNE PLESIIETTE
and introducing
TIPPI' HEDREN
a fascinating new personality
.VrvonpUy l.y KVAN IIL'XTKR Din-ricd l.v ALFRED HITCHCOCK A fnivorsol Mcsc
Based on Daphne Du Maimer's classic suspense story!
"It could be the
most terrifying
motion picture
I have ever
made!".
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK
See "The Birds"
from the start
7:00 and 9:29
Tonight's the Night to Go Out to a Movie!