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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1963)
s Constitution Decision Set For Monday SALEM (UPI) - The chairman of the Oregon Commission on Constitutional Revision is "quite pleased" over the way legislative committees have handled a pro posed new state constitution. "I would vote for 11," said At- ; torney George Layman of New- ; berg, a former legislator. ' ; . "I am pleased at the study the ; Committees made and at their re ; port, which conforms very largely to the report of the commission." If the new document becomes a 'reality, it will largely be the prod uct of these two teams of 18 men .and women each. ; - The commission was apiinted ;:by action of the 1961 legislature. Jts members included attorneys, judges, former governors, busi nessmen, legislators, newspaper I;rnen, a professor and a housewife. Over a period of a year and a half, the commission drafted a proposed new constitution which: was presented to the 1963 icgisia- PAGE S C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Sunday, May S, 1963 A H.U WW ihrfi'MnrmiMinnrarii SCHOLARSHIP HOPEFULS These nine KU instrumental music students will be competing for the $100 Instrumental Music Scholarship Award at Mills School Audi torium May 7 at 8 p.m. The award is a new annual gift provided by Dr. Arthur Compton. The students are, seated, Patti Cochrane, standing from left, Jean Curry, Joyce Jolly. David Poulhscok, Dean Guyer, Janet Jolly, Barbara Coffer, Mary Ellen Johnck and Kitty Stalker. Coinword Contestants Aided By Explanations ture in January, Then Uie job was taken over by : the second team: The nine mem : bers of the House Committee on ." : Constitutional Revision and the ; nine members of its Senate coun- ' - terpart. I' Meeting jointly, the committees Iwent through the commissions ; document section by section, mak- '; ing changes along the way. The net effect of the legislative committee work was to come up with a document a little nearer Oregon's present constitution than the commission s proposal. The committees agreed with the commission that a new constitu tion should be presented as a sin gle package. They agreed that the executive branch should be re vamped. , They discarded the Missouri " Ttnn" f haulnrf t,..tn,. nK Anlu against their own records. They - uiuuircu u new icduinji uuiimeiit plan. i ne comniiuees compromiseu on some points, such as making annual sessions of the legislature optional instead of mandatory. In many of the 14 articles, they! kept the streamlined, modernized language of the commission virtu ally unchanged. Layman said it was significant that the committees agreed with the commission that the executive k.HHU ..... U- I l M J. uioiit.il muni im uun;u ui u uc parlments run by a single, ac countable, chief executive. "They really retained the heart ui uur ucaire hiju micmpt, 10 matte government more efficient and re sponsible, he said. "It is important that they have approved a package, an overall revision," he said. As for the changes made by the legislative committees, Layman said, "I have no reason to quarrel with them. They did not hurt the basic theory of our work. It was Inevitable another group would not agree with everything. I am -pleased they came up so closely -with what we did." -: Layman said he thought most members of the commission would be satisfied with the document on which the House will vote. lie said the new document, as revised by the committees, will do what the commission Intended Provide a framework, flexible and yet stable. In which Oregon can grow, with efficiency and re- sponsiDuuy, in ine next century. Quarterback Injures Arm PALO ALTO, Calif. fUPI- -Quarterback John Brody of the San Francisco Forty Niners lost control of his car on a curve in nearby Menlo Park early Friday ano suiierca scalp lacerations and a broken righ'. arm. Brody was taken to the Palo Alto Medical Center here where his condition was reported as sat isfactory. Menlo Park police said tlie acci dent occurred about J:50 a m .when the professional football player lost control of his car and mjlhAt lntA a lorita nnkr 1 . Brody was alone at the time of the accident. John Morley Raps 'Managed News' In Knife-Fork Talk The crisis in the world of to day, created by spreading com- munism, the Cuban fiasco, the management of news by the fed eral government, and other in formation on world affairs vital to the citizens of the United States, were forcefully presented to members of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club May 1. The speaker, John Morley, i award - winning correspondent. gave tlie grave resume, "Eye- Witness to Headline History," with a "grave heart," he told his listeners. Ho was introduced by John Moehl. He spoke at tlie Wincma dinner- mccling of tlie club. It was the fourth appearance in Klamath Falls for the world traveler who defied death behind the Iron Cur tain, was arrested by Hungarian Communist police for "spying" in Budapest, saw the Red Chinese treachery in Qucmoy, Tibet, Laos, Vietnam, and Free-World gains against over-population, hunger, disease, illiteracy. In his opening statement be1 said "our country makes fantastic mistakes." Ho scored the control of news in Washington by the present ad ministration, citing that "never in 31 years as a correspondent have I seen news controlled as It is today." It is a correspondent's! duty, he continued, to expose offi cials who are doing wrong. FLUNKS FIRST TKST : SWINDON, England UPH -George Kilchlng, 10. who said he -wanted to be a sword-swallower, -flunked his first test Thursday when he gulped down a three ; inch pen knife. '. - Fortunately the knife wan rinsed rand doctors said they will let ; nature take Its course. The real job of a good reporter; in addition to accurately report- government there is no proper mg the news is to be a watch dog for public officials. In this check and balance on government officials. "I sec tilings and hear things that offend my intelligence as citizen." Good things are not news, he continued. The world has more crises now it seems, because of the speed of commu nicationbut the real danger, tlie real crisis, is in withdrawal from faith in God. The only real hope in the world today is in faith in God. Found only in attendance in church on Sunday. The crisis in Cuba is worse to day, Morely said, than it was on Oct. 22, 1962. The present situa tion in which the administration finds itself today began with the kidnap of 56 Americans on Nov. 6, 1958 and this government stooped to pay blackmail for their return. Payment of that ransom was a compromise that the Communistsl construed as weakness. None of the presidents of tlie United States for the past 30 years have understood this, Morley said. jThey all have thought they could change the mind of a Communist and coexist, which goes to prove that not one has understood the Communist philosophy. Ho challenged the right of the! O-'u j jr .ujixia rf 5 r t4 r. V "4 v.. mtjl FELLOWSHIP GRANT A $3,000 fellowship grant has bean awarded to John Kiesow, Lake County extension agent, by the National 4-H Club Foundation The grant will enable him to study for a year at the University of Maryland toward a master's degree in adult education. Kiesow will leave his position in August. Extension Agenf Gains $3,000 Fellowship Grant LAKEVIEW John Kiesow Ike County extension agent, is the recipient of a 3.00O lellow ship grant given by the National 'ill Club Foundation. He is one of six in the nation who were awarded tlie grants because theyj have shown promise of outstand ing leadership. Kiesow has been replacing Oris Rudd in the county while Rudd is on sanhatual leave. Kuan will return In August and Kiesow will leave about Aug. 10 to Seml a week in Chicago on orientation with the National Committee on Hoys anil Girls Club Work, which has headquarters there. Actual studv Inr the ntent will lie at the University of Mary land, where he will work for a master's degree in adult edura tion for a 12-month period. He will also receive training in the federal extension service of tlie U.S. Department of Agriculture Kiesow, a native of Bend, is a 10-year 4-H Club member in Ore gon and was 4-H leader at Bend for a year. He was active on the Oregon State University campus wilh the campus 4-H Club, and won a trip lo I lie governor's con ference in Washington. DC. He has spent six years doing primary 4-H work. This year adult work was ariik'd to his position here. administration to mislead the American people at the time when President Kennedy and Adlai Ste venson and others of the top ech elon misrepresented the flow of: millions of dollars of American money into Cuba. When the statement that "no American money is going to Cuba" was uttered, the U.N. Wel fare Fund was appropriating mil lions of dollars for Cuban agri culture and other Cuban interests. Forty per cent of all U.N. welfare funds are American money. He cited two firsts in American history the seizure by Castro of a $350 million nickel mine belong ing to the United States govern ment and the order to tlie U.S. postal authorities that Communist litcratue must be accepted and delivered through the U.S. mails. Two letters of protest were sent to the Cuban government in the! confiscation of tlie silver mine which were ignored. At that time this government should have "moved in." Morley stated. South American countries, Cu bans inside Cuba, and much of the inside Cuba, and much of the rest of tlie world hesitate to move! against communism because of the flexibility of American for eign policy and American weak ness in dealing with Communists. Morley who has traveled over much of Russia and its satellite countries, told his audience that as a result of an agreement be twecn the United States and Rus sia that Russia would distribute American newspapers and other literature in that country, If the U.S. would reciprocate, he found not one American nespaper or magazine on a Russian newsstand. In this country it is hard to find a vender of such material who does not display Communist printed literature. 'The United States has yet to learn that it cannot deal with Communists." On the Berlin wall, the speaker said there is hope in that wall he- cause it proves to the world that communism cannot match t h e enterprise and success of Free Berlin. Referring back lo tlie control of news. Morley said he was convinced that President Kennc- ly made a deal with Khrushchev lor Russia to remove missiles from Cuba and allow ensile in spection providing the U.S. would remove tlie Jupiter missiles from Turkey. In closing he said, "Tliere is more hope in the world than hopelessness. The birth of Christ changed the work!. Whenever a despot challenges tlie Stable, the Stable has always won. Right al ways wins over wrong, if only we give it a little nudge." Scionlists do not know- why in habitants of the mountain stales are bigiser than easterners ami southerners. WANTED! MEN - WOMEN ROCK! Cruihtd Dram Rock Sand Pill Dirt Frta Ettlmatti BASIN ROCK CO. IXM rr Til 4-M1I mt NO SPECIAL SPECIALS EVERYTHING SPECIAL At The Windmill INTERSTATE PUMP 7215 So. 6rh & MFG., INC. TU 2-3464 I I I I I I I I I Prepare now tor U S. Civil Service job openings in this oreo during the next 1 2 months. Government positions pov OS high OS $446 00 a month to start. Thev pro vide much greoter security than private employment ond excellent opportunity tor advancement. Many pos itions require tittle or no specialized education or ex perience. But to get one of these i-hx, you must pass a test. The competition is keen ond in some coxes only one Out at 24 five pais. Lincoln Service helps thous ands prepare tor these tests every year. It is one of the. largest ond oldest pnvotelv ov.ned schools ot its Kind and is not connected with the Government. For tfifcE information on Government (Otis, including list of positions ond salaries, till out coupon ond mail ot once TODAY You ill alvo get full detoils on how sou con prepare yourself tor these tests Pon t delay ACT NOW! LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. rtfein, Illinois I em very muck Inrtetsterl. Please lenri use Btolutflv FRtt Mr A tilt et U.S. Government fte.titie.nl mn4 Mranet; l2l In. tormetmft an Hew r qweMv toe a U.S. Government Joft. Nemo . AfO . fref rhene ... City . Ste to . EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 2. Lighting one cigarette, while another belonging to someone else, is burning, might not be WASTE FUL If it were smoked entirely. It could prove to be thoroughly TASTEFUL. 6. A proud father may refuse to support a drunken SOT who does not deserve it. He would be legally responsible for a drunken SON who was under age. 7. Good nurses know when to administer a beneficial NOD that cheers a patient. A NOG or eg! drink would only be administered if a doctor decided a patient's condition called for it. 8. While in the air aboard a plane, a ski jumper might worry about his poor ANKLE and how it would behave at a meet. His ANGLE, as a result of the plane turning would be a worry of the pilot. He would have no time to worry about either if he was skiing and in the air. 9. Most teensgers show little un derstanding foe a PRIM teacher in this day. They would under stand a GRIM or stern teacher and probably behave. 10. A sailor's boast about his battleship could turn out to be a BRAG if he considered being aboard was a credit to himself. His boast or remark could not turn out to he a BRIG or sail ing vessel. 13. We should be grateful to any great man who DIGS or looks for knowledge that may help others. We could be less grateful if he DIES and is unable to learn more. 15. Proud mothers try to keep their children NEAT and attrac tive. Keeping them NEAR could prevent their doing something that would make their mother proud. 17. It would probably take a new member to COMPLIMENT or flatter a board of directors who had heard everything from all members. It might take more than ons new member to COM PLEMENT or complete a board of directors. 19. AD is an abbreviation for "advertisement." 20. Never judge a man by his BROW since a high or low fore head proves nothing. His BREW or drink would give a very dcli nite idea of his habits and nature. SOT Ji, LGO "WANLV. PRJLM BAAS Z. s 7 nI i iLf 41 l.S-L Rj"." T F ... HLS A ClO M P L I M EN T G !; 0 A D eI I IbIrIoIwI IpI I Ir 4. When he hides nothing, a man's reputation is UNVARN ISHED or uncovered. It may not be UNTARNISHED but visibly blemished. 5. LO is an interjection mean ing "look." 8. Cuba may soon be asking for ALMS or charity. She has alrea dy asked Russia for ARMS or weapons. 11. A smart employe would not be apt to ENRAGE a boss if a lengthy explanation was given and exDccted. It would be ant to ENGAGE the boss while he lis tened. 1? A LANCE could be very awkward for a knight in armor to hand e. A DANCE would be al most impossible for a knight in armor and nothing he would at tempt. 14. Snipping off a braid be longing to his baby SISTER, a lit- le boy would surely be punished. His baby SITTER might be a young man. 16. The FLOW of water at Ni agara Falls can be seen from a boat. There is no notable FLAW or defect to be seen. 18. A MAP of the world is sometimes difficult to grasp, es pecially when it is too large to hold. A MAN of the world is easy to grasp or hold and almost as easy to understand. Road Oiling Asked Court FORT ROCK-Some 35. Fort Rock and Christmas Valley resi dents appeared before the Lake County court Ma 1 to request full consideration of a coopera tive road improvement program between Highway 31 and Christ mas Valley through Arrow Gap. Phil Washington, spokesman for the M. Penn Phillips Com pany, outlined a proposition for the oiling of the 18.3 miles for two successive years. This would provide a base for further road improvement in a long-term pro gram. The expenditure, totaling ap proximately $35,000. would be paid by tlie development firm to the Lake County treasurer. This would cover cost of applying an asphalt emulsion. In addition the company, at their separate ex pense, would add additional-road base where low spots now occur and to eliminate large dips. - All work and expenditure of the funds offered by the Califor nia firm would be supervised by the Lake County court. The com pany's offer will be revoked, ac cording to Warren Morton, proj. cct manager, unless the first year's work can be accomplished before the end of the summer, 19S3. Tea Postponed Judy Taylor. Kincslev Field Service Club director, has an nounced that the Recruitment Tea and Open House for the Service Club Junior Hostesses and their mothers, originally scheduled on Sunday, May 5, has been postponed until Sunday. May 19. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 1. The big political boss is usually a POWER due to his con tacts and authority. He is tscldom a POSER or riddle since most people know what he wants. 3. Writing could be difficult on a TILE top table since they are usually set with cracks and spaces between. It would be no problem a smooth TILT top table that was open flat. Bonanza Forms History Group BONANZA Interested mem bers of the Bonanza community met at the library on April 28 lo form the Bonanza Historical Society. Esther Brown was elect ed president and Alice Drew, sec retary. A treasurer will be elct- ed at a future meeting if such an officer is deemed necessary. Those attending also made. plans for the "Old-timers Pic nic" to be ncid July zt. Anyone who can provide accommodations for out-of-town visitors is asked to contact Mrs. Brown. Old pictures were displayed at the meeting and information was collected for the book the organ ization hopes to compile. Fire Marshal Bill Approved SALEM (UPU A bill which would create a separate office of slate fire marshal was given unanimous approval Friday by the full Wavs and Means Committee and sent to tlie House floor for action. In other action. Ways and Means approved creation of a cen tral crime reporting agency, a metropolitan study commission. equal division of the salmon re search accoun'. between the Fish and Game Commissions, and crea tion of an advisory board on police standards and training. The psychologists certification measure was approved aucr amendments, and the blind com mission budget was approved. Two hundred scvcnty-six mil- linn nounds of honev were pro duced in tlie United States in 19fil. BEE HIVE AUTO LEASE IU0 Klamalli Ave r. J-VSII NEW HOURS: 8:00 A.M. . 5:30 P.M. Men. thro Ml. Clttvt fir.1. son. jJjllLUxleJlJJ Spreaders Available With Purchase flty in Igf A APPLY NOW BUSSMAN'S SEED STORE & NURSERY 904 Klamath QpyJ JJs TU 3443 COMPARE THESE PRICES CHB FULL GALLON COFFEE HILLS BROS. 1 and 2-lb. Tins Duncan Hines Cake Mix Free Mixing Bowl with 3 O Choc. Mint O White O Yellow O Devils 11 DETERGENT TABLETS 24-oz. Pkg. Willow Brand Breakfast ausaese 1-Lb. Rolls Low Cost's Own inn 1201. Pkgs. IGEieB'S Low Cost Tender Aged ib Steaks j$00 Dutch Cleanser Pork tl Beans BLEACH Corned Beef New 14-Or. Plastic Dispenser TEASDALE 2Vi Tin Low Cast Gallon Swift's Premium 12-01. 2i25l 5i$oo 49' 49 ; Med. Size Thin Skinned Red or Golden Delicious AVOCADOS APPLES SPECIALS FOR MON., TUES,WED. v2x if RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT Town & Country Shopping Center 3800 So. 6th Im
