PAGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday, April 19, 196)
Weather Roundup Concert Set
To Promote
Symphony
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low Precip.
Astoria SO 41 .fia
Baker 45 34 T
Brookings 49 39 .91
Medford 48 35 .22
Newport 47 41 .81
North Bend 48 44 .51
Pendleton 53 42 .12
Portland 48 42 .15
Redmond 48 31 .01
Salem . 48 39 .18
The Dalles 55 41 T
Chicago 70 43 .13
Los Angeles 63 5
New York 81 52
;an Francisco 56 50 .50
Washington 8G 54
through next Wednesday: highs
mostly in 50s: lows in 30s and
low 40s; total rain amounts
to 2.0 inches.
Eastern Oregon: Recurring
shower periods through next Wed'
nesday; highs mostly 44-58; lows
26-36.
' Northern California: Fair to-
night and Saturday except snow
lurries mountains, possible show
ers extreme north.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Rain recurring
Fire Scorches
Cafe Curtains
Hot grease ignited on a stove
at Helen's Cafe, Rtc. 2, Box
550DA, Henley, about 10 a.m.
Thursday, destroying a set of
'curtains and scorching a window
:sill nearby, the Klamath County
Fire Department has reported.
. Other than the sill, there was
minor smoke (jamage to the ceil
ing, firemen said. Operator of the
establishment is Helen Barker.
At 7:38 p.m., Thursday, city
firemen were called to 1655 Siski
you Street, where the resident,
Geoffrey Hcim. reported he had
delected an odor of smoke in the
building.
Firemen determined tliat there
was no (ire and returned to the
' station.
Speed Limit
Law Okayed
SALEM (UP1 1 Maximum speed
limits were approved Thursday
by the House Highways Commit
tee but three bills to raise the
driver's age were killed.
The speed limit bill, one of the
governor's traffic safety meas
ures, would set maximum high
way speed limits. Oregon now has!
the "basic rule," which says only
that highway speeds must be safe
and reasonable.
The committee raised limits!
proposed by the governor to put
maximum speed on freeways at
75' miles per hour and on other
highways at 65.
It also raised maximum residen
tial area speeds from 25 to 30
miles and school area speeds
from 20 to 25.
The speed limits, if approved,
would become effective in 1964.
The driver's age bills would
have raised the minimum age fori
a license from 16 to 18. Some had
exceptions for certain youngsters
to acquire licenses between 16
and 18.
The committee approved a bi
to require a color photo on
driver j license. It killed a meas
ure to require periodic licensing
reexamination of drivers.
Establishment and promotion of
a Mamath Community Symphony
is the aim of a benefit concert
scheduled for Mills Auditorium,
Tuesday, May 14, by the commu
nity chamber orchestra under the
direction of Normand Poulshock.
The conceit will feature selec
tions by the chamber group as
well as by soloists. Mrs. Mary
Van Vactor will be soloist on one
of the orchestral selections.
Solo appearnaces include Mrs.
James Shields, pianist; Mrs. Nor
mand Poulshock. soprano, and Dr.
Arthur tompton, classic guitarist.
A number of service clubs are
sponsoring the concert on behalf
of a community symphony. Tick
etsare available from members
of the AAUW, Library Club, Link
ville Kiwanis and downtown Ki
wanis clubs, Rotary Club, Lions
Club. BPW. Quota Club and Sor-i
optimist.
Tickets are also available tit
the chamber of commerce, Der
by's -Music Store, and Bowde'n's
Music Center.
The concert is scheduled to be
gin ipromptly at 8 p.m.
OUR ANCESTORS
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tyincy bisKivcfu Sheriff Recalls uepimes
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To Yreka In Overtime Economy Move
"The nearest tobacco store? The last wigwam down,
wnn ino wooaen cowooy in Tront! '
Searchers
Find Prints
Donee Jamboree Slated
.i -
The eighth annual Merry Mix
ers Square Dance Jamboree will
be held Saturday, April 20, in the
new anhory on Shasta Way. Danc
ing will follow a 6 p.m. potluck
dinner.
- All square dancers In Origon
and Northern California are In
vited to attend.
Well - known callers from Ore
gon and California will assist
Up lo 70 squares, with 30
couples from Roscburg and 20
(rom Springfield are expected
Al Rider is Merry Mixer
president.
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MURPHY, Idaho (UPI) - A
search party started out al dawn
today after camping on the adge
of a creek 11 miles west of here
where new tracks believed those
of missing 19 -year -old Dclford
Sharpe were found.
Tracks believed to be those be
longing to the missing youth were
spotted late Thursday, and were
lollowed until dark. ,
Volunteer trackers were backed
up today by additional aircraft
flying search patterns over the
rain swept lootnitis and snow-
packed peaks of the Owyhee
Mountains.
It was damp and cloudy in the
area today, where the search for
Sharpe has been going on since
Wednesday.
Young Sharpe has not been seen
since he left his parents' stranded
car Monday morning to try to
find help at Jordan Valley. Ore.
The parents, Mr. and Mis. David
Sharpe, of Cayway Junction, Ida
ho, were rescued Wednesday.
The Taxpayer's League of
Klamath County met April 17,
al the county courthouse for its
regular monthly meeing.
Items on the agenda included a
decision to send a delegation to
the Senate hearings on April 23
and 25, concerning House Bill
1281, firemen's work hours and
house Bill 1282, the vector con
trol bill.
Legislative reports were submit
ted by Andrew Gigler and Rich
ard Arnctt.
Irene Tice. secretary, read re
ports by school board candidates
lo a questionnaire sent them by;
ine league, opinions were ex
pressed on split schedules, over
crowded KUHS and personnel.
Candidates answering the ques
tionnaires were Frederick Hyde,
C. 0. Borsting, Robert Fredrick-
Study Plans
Stand Alone
SALEM (UPIi-Thc Ways and
Means Education subcommittee
voted Thursday to pull several
sKcial programs out of the basic
school fund and have them stand
on their own feet.
Among them arc programs for
the advanced, handicapped, men
tally retarded and migrant chil
dren.
Effect would be lo make it'nec-
essury lor Hie programs to seek
general fund, money each session.
As pail of the basic fund Ihcy
have been part of a continuing
ipproprialion that does not need
any legislative action.
The change would make the
programs more subject to legisla
tive control.
The decision would shift some
$7.5 to Jt) million now going to the
programs from the basic school
fund to the general fund.
There Imve been complaints that
the Department of Education is
skimming loo much money from
Taxpayers Plan To Send
Delegation To Capitol
son and Marvin Furlow. Individu
als were 'urged to support the
candidate of their choice.
Education is one of the five
basic functions of government
supported by the league and one
of the purposes of the league is
to bring information before the
taxpayers.
A committee composed of Her
bert Breed, Roy Birdsong and
Mrs. Beverley Pylcs, spent time
studying the city elementary budg
et and the high school budget in
line with this purpose. Alter Ihe
reports were given, the league
voted to oppose the MI .budget.
Recommendations will be given
lor improving this budget.
Continuing study by the school
committee of the responsibility of
the high school board lo the citi
zens of this community was ap
proved by Ihe league.
VKEKA-Sheriff Al Cottar. Sis
kiyou, County, is re-aligning his
deputy force effective Monday,
April 22.,
Deputies in Tulelake, Mount
Shasta, Happy Camp and Scott
Valley will be .called back into
the Yreka olfice and will work
Railroads'
Crew Action
Draws Fire
SALEM (UPI) Trainmen
charged Thursday that the rail
roads were attempting to amend
Ihe Senate-approved full crew law
in hopes the legislature would ad
iourn before a House - .Semite
agreement could be reached.
The charge was made as t h e
House Labor and Industries Com
mittee conducted a hearing on the
Senate measure.
The Senate-approved bill main
tains the present requirement for
three brakemen on mam line
freight trains.
Railroads want an amendment
added that would allow the public
utility commissioner to set mini
mum crew size alter hearings.
The railroads say only two brake
men are needed. , '
Railroads also object to the ad
dition of the word "switching" in
the Senate bill. The Senate meas
ure changed the term "yard lim
its" to "yard switching limits." I
Railroad spokesmen claimed
yard limits were one tiling,
switching limits were another, and
that railroad terminology does not
include "yard switching limits."
The brotherhoods countered that
the term "switching" was needed
to keep railroads from setting up
yard limit sijns at the slate's
borders, and thus circumvcntinc
Ihe full crew law.
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out of Yreka instead of being
stationed in a particular area of
this widespread county.
The change is necessitated. Cot
tar indicated, because the Board
of Supervisors failed to provide
funds for a,48-hour week opera-, J
tion or additional personnel. ,
At present. Cottar said, many of!
the deputies are working 50-hours-j J
a-wcek and more without over
time or cpmpensatory time off,
and the turnover in deputies has
been alarming.
"We have had a turnover of 41-
people in the last three years,
Cottar explained, adding that the
Siskiyou County Grand Jury had
recommended an increase in pay
as well as additional help for his
office, but despite the fact that
a Board of Superivosrs commit
tee had recommended deputies
be paid on the basis of a 48-hour
work week, the supervisors have
made no such provision in their
budget. ,
He said, "The supervisors:
have told me that we must elim
inate all crime prevention effort.
In other words we must let crime
go, and then spend all our efforts j
trying to apprehend the criminal!
afterwards." I
He added, "I have told t h e
board that the only way I can
operate under these conditions
and keep down the turnover in
personnel is to bring all resident
men into Yreka, reduce their
hours to 40 a week like the other
400 employes of the county. My
department is the only one being
handled in this manner."
Effective Monday, he explained,
resident deputies will work out
of the Yreka office. They will
be on a 40-hour week, but having
them all at Yreka will enable
Cottar to provide a force around-the-clock.
However, he pointed out that
Siskiyou is a widely spread coun
ty, and that there will be some
time luss when activities call dep
uties to some areas of' the coun-
Dorris would not be affected
by the reorganization since polict
protection to Dorris is being fur
nished on a contract basis, Cot
tar explained.
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Committee Approves Bill To Block
Creating New Community Colleges
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SALEM UPI-The Senate Ed-i
ucalion Committee approved a bill
Thursday to stem the creation of
new community colleges for at
least two years without pulling
the pins from under eight existing
ones and one budding one.
The bill was approved 6-2 and
sent lo the Ways and Means Com
mittee. It also contains a provi
sion that would require more lo
cal support for community col
leges in Portland and Salem.
It carries a clause that would
let Douglas County go ahead with
its planned college.
The bill was approved in the
face of community college growth
in the past two years that threat
ens to cost the financially-pinched
state increasingly large sums if
not checked.
The bill would:
' Put a two-year moratorium
on new community colleges. After
that, legislative approval for a
new center would . be required
Community college districts, how
ever, could still be formed.
Block state building money
for new colleges until 11167, includ
ing Douglas County. Eight present
centers. Jiowever, might get more
building money.
Itevise the formula whereby
the stale pays as much as two
thirds of operating costs. Esti
mates say the change would in
crease Portland's local share per
tudent from $22 to $48 and Sa
lem's from 415 to S6i. Unless
the basic school fund for special I their costs change, other parls of
programs instead of channeling ill the formula would leave stale sup-
directly lo local schools. port unchanged for Central Ore
gon. Southwest Oregon, Blue
Mountain, Treasure Valley, Clat
sop and Eugene Community Col
leges. .
ine committee rejected an
amendment that would have let
The Dalles squeak under the w ire
to go ahead with its proposedl
community college. The district
plans to file its petitions this
week. Pressure for its inclusion
is expected to be strong -and a
change could be made to include
il.
Other Highlights
Kmbezzled: A Ways an'd Means
subcommittee approved and sent
to the House floor a bill for
payment from state money of
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md SH0W )
DANNY KAYE
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Lutheran
Rally Set
The ninth annual rally of the
Southern Oregon Lutheran Wom
en's Missionary League will be
held in Grants Pass on .April 23
from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., with the
society of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, fifth and Evelyn streets,
serving as host.
, The rally will be conducted
by the officers, Mrs. A. Henning.
Jacksonville, president; Mrs. Her
man Braatz, Klamath Falls, vice
president: and Mrs. A. Johnke.
Central Point, secretary-treasurer.
Members from societies in Lake
view, Medford, Ashland. Tri-Citv.
Sutherlin. and Koseburg will al.-o
participate.
Guest speakers will be Mrs.
Richard Mueller of Cornelius, Ore
gon district president, and Mrs.
William Fischu of Salem, who
will show slides of llie Holy Land.
A luncheon w ill be served at 1!
noon, and child care will be pro
vided.
$16,393 embezzled in 195!), I960
and 1961, from patient trust funds
at the State Hospital. The embez
sler has since served a sentence.
Rep. George Flitcraft, R-Klam-ath
Falls, said "I hope there'll
not be many bills like this. But 1
guess it's best to wash this linen
out in the open." The bill actually
is a bookkeeping measure as
funds have been returned to pa
tients. Board ol Control Secretary
Nick Peet said accounting proce
dures had been changed to elimi
nate possibility of a recurrence.
Education: The Wavs and
Means Education subcommittee
voted to take special programs
rom the basic school lund and
have them stand on their own
merits.
Highways: The House Highways
Committee approved a speed limit
bill, okayed a bill requiring a pho
to on a driver's license, and killed
bills to raise the driver's age and
to require periodic reexamination
for a driver's license.
Constitution: The House Com
mittee on Constitutional Revision
adopted a different legislative ap
portionment plan from the Senate
committee. And two representa
tives said thev will take a third
alternative to the House floor.
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JT' lilt? I sj till OUIIi VUIWI I k I . UJ k p I CJlW U I IUCI t .
a1 the sun to get low-cost auto financing is at tl
ak your dealer through us. Ma
Couple Killed
CASCADE LOCKS l'Pl A
collision between a ear and a flat
bed truck look Ihe lives of Frank
Zaniker. 67. and his wife. Vena.
60, of Wasco near here Thursday.
The crash occurred on the Co
lumbia River Highway just west
of Eaitle Creek. The truck driver,
Leo .lumes Murphy of Portland,
was not injured.
?jeralti anbSfto$
KUmilh Mils Orffn
rublthd daily (tictot ! ntf Sunday1
Strvtnt South Orin .
and Narthtrn California
by
Klamath Pubiiihinq Company
Main at Etpianadr
(htna TUitri 4 U11
W. . Swtttland. PuDhihtr
tntartd at ttctndciaia mat tar at Int
post o'fict at Klamath Fait, ortoon.
n Avfutt It. 1H. undar act Con
caw. March X Sttontl-dan pom-
a paid at Klamath W, Ortatn,
and at additional mailinf officii:
Carrier
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Carrttr and taUr
Wertdar, Copy,
Sunday. Ceoy lk
UNITID iSS INTERNATIONAL
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