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HKRAI.D AND NKtt'S, Klamath Fall., Oregon
Thunday. May , 19M
Chamber Backs Stand
On Natural Resources
A proposed bill that would es
tablish a state department of nat
ural resources, and matters lit
volving the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the Klamath Coun
ty Summer Loop Tours w e r
three unrelated subjects discussed
by the Chamber of Commerce
during a brief meeting at the
Pelican Cafe Wednesday.
A recommendation by Orth
Sisemore, chairman of the Lo
cal and State Affairs Committee
that the chamber reaffirm
opposition to House Bill 1233,
which would set up a new depart
ment in state government, was
approved by the Board of Direc
tors with one member abstain
ing- ,
Before it came to a vote, the
motion was also endorsed by
Chuck Bailey on behalf of the
Upper Klamath Lake Recreation
Committee of which he is direc
tor.
The chamber passed a two-
point motion opposing the bill in
its present form and calling upon
the state legislature to name an
interim committee to study the
legislation. The chamber is
One Injured
In Accident
One person received minor In
juries in one of two traffic ac
- cidents reported to the Oregon
- State Police since early Tuesday,
it has been reported.
Injured was Clarence John Go-
. ber. 56. of Rte. 2. Box 533, Klam
ath Falls, who brought his vc
hide to a slop to make a left
turn south of the Lakevicw Junc
tion when his car was struck in
the rear by an automobile oper
ated by Richard William Johns
ton, 16, 2333 Midland Road, about
4 p.m. Wednesday, police report
ed. Gober did not report to the
Klamath Valley Hospital for
treatment of his injuries, records
at the local hospital indicate.
Both automobiles were exten
sively damaged. ,
In the other accident, a truck
and trailer loaded with citrus fruit
went off the highway Into a grove
of jackpines, near Diamond Lake
Junction, alter the operator of
the rig apparently fell asleep at
the wheel of tho vehicle, about
midnight Wednesday. The truck
knocked down several trees and
stopped about 100 feet from Hit
highway.
The driver. Juan Mclvin Hydcr
of Portland, was not Injured.
against the bill since it would
remove control of the state's nat
ural resources from advisory
groups of qualified people and
place it in a bureau staffed with
officials appointed by the gover
nor.
Posts on such a bureau might
be filled for political reasons and
not necessarily with persons qual
ified in fields of natural resources.
tlie chamber fears.
Two representatives of the
Klamath County .Junior Chamber
of Commerce reported on t h c
progress made by the Jaycees
last year.
Bob Crittenden, president of the
organization, disclosed (hat the
junior chamber received a num
ber of awards in 12. Among
the more significant were a first
place in youtn and sH)rls and
two third-place honors, including
one for outstanding publicity, and
tile oilier for the fourth of July
parade sponsored by the group.
Bub Flnmmc, also of the Jay-
cces, reported thai Crittenden had
been elected as the outstanding
first-year Jaycee member" in
statewide competition concluded
last weekend.
As the result of his selection,
Crittenden will be one of 500 dele
gates throughout the nation to
attend a national Jaycee meeting
ill Louisville, Ky., later this year.
Keith Cobo, chairman of the
Tourist and Convention Commit
tee, stated that the State Depart
ment of Highways would set up
road signs in the county publiciz
ing the chamber's various Loop
Tours for summer tourists.
In addition, literature explain
ing each of the four tours will
be prepared and issued to visitors
by the chamber.
George Callison. manager ol
the chamber, concluded the meet
ing with the reading of a letter
from the State Department of
Planning and Development in
which the department pledged to
improve its communications with
the chamber on matters of com
munity development.
Party Slated
Palican School will hold a pre
school party on Friday, May 10,
beginning at :30 a.m. All chil
dren in the district who will he
6 years old on or before Nov. 15
are invited to attend.
'1
WRECKAGE SPOTTED Wreckage believed to be hat
of a new $90,000 twin-engined aircraft, top photo, car
rying two wealthy building contractor! was ipotted Tues
day night on a rugged mountainside north of Shelter
Cove, Calif. Aboard were George Roberts, 28, lower
photo, and Harold Chittenden, 31, both of Eureka and
partners in a development company. The men were fly
ing from Eureka to Tulare. UPI Telephoto
Jdyc iwMjtate Convention Project Awards
The Klamath Falls delegation
received several important proj
ect awards at the recent Junior
Chamber of Commerce con
vention in Portland. The awards
are made at this annual conven
tion for management and training
achievements that the local cham
bers sponsor throughout the year
The Klamath Falls delegation,
in its division of communities,
15,000 to 50,000 population, brought
home the first place award in
(he youth and sports category
for its portfolio, consisting of jup
ior tennis, kid's wrestling aod
hunter safety programs.
The junior tennis program was
in conjunction with the city Parks
and Recreation Department,
and local Pepsi Cola distributors
The kid s wrestling team was
formed with (he help of Roland
Clark, and the high school wres
tling team and staff. Ron DeLude,
Ken Ducat, and Bob Crittenden.
respectively, were chairmen of
these committees.
A third place award was re
ceived for the portfolio on com
mur development for the
Fourtn of July parade, which was
ponsored by the Merchants As
sociation and managed by the
Jaycees. Andy Mershon, former
ly of the Herald and News, How
ard Axtell and Winston Kurth
were chairmen.
Another third place award was
received for the management ot
the Christmas Lighting project,
which was sKinsored by Hie Paci
fic Power and Light Company.
The chairman was Bud Spillar.
The local Jayccei DSA and
Boss's Night programs also look
third place in the public rela
tions division. Chairmen were
Tim Peterson and Cliff McDon
ald, Sister City Rotnrua.
Past president, Bob Flamme,
tH'V
3
BOB CRITTENDEN
Watt
Disney
MMMItl
FRED JANE
MACMURRAY-WYMAN
WCHlfl Of MUM
CALLAN WALLEY
TECHNICOLOR!
n tfisni
...NOW IUMTS
TO IIFI ON THI
SC. RUN-
ihu arAl
O'CONNEll 3SilJ
LP. .. O. .... -
IAD0
Henley Picks
rom Theme
By MARTHA RAtil.AND
Cotton Cotillion" is the theme
chosen for the Henley High School
junior-senior prom. The prom will
he held Saturday tiight in the
Henley cafelerla from fl .10 lo
midnight.
The junior class traditionally
plans and gives the prom for the
seniors. The committee chairmen
Ihis year are Linda Taylor, gen
eral prom chairman, and Susan
Bebber, Karen Gentry, tinny Hnr-
less. Dawn Hale, Kathy I)e-
Grande, Sherri Alexander, Cheryl
Thurman. Sieve Rand, Don Berry
and Ellon Schirn.
The crowning of a prom iiiccn,
an idea new to Henley, will be a
highlight of the dance. Tlie candi
dates, all seniors, are Gena Spiel
man. Videtle Hriciiscse, Carole
Ziegelmeyer, Lynn Nickerl, and
Martha Ragland. Those attending
the dance will make the final
selection.
The servers from the prom will
he Rarhara Marshall. Diane Sel
kregg. Nancy Negrevski, and Jerl
lyn Peacock. Bill Beymer. Dan
Higgs, Lonnie Blnlsky and Ron
nie Blof
Committee Okays
Fluoridation Bill
SALEM i UPI i - A bill lo pro
hibit community fluoridation of
waler unless the voters agree was
sent to the House floor Wednes
day with the approval of the
Committee on Planning and De-veloppicnt.
Tlie committee also approved
bills to let (he public employes of
an electric power supplier organ
ize and bargain collectively, to
permit county bonding for exposi
tion facilities, and to require in
spection of plans for public works
buill by political subdivisions.
Paving Cost
Explained
With several exceptions, only
property owners along Laguna
Street, from Old Fort Road to
Huron Slreel, will incur (lie ex
pense of a street improvement
project calling for the construc
tion of curbs and gutters and pav
ing along the four-block strip of
thiiroughlnre. City Manager Bob
Kyle said Friday.
The exceptions are several lots
at Herbert and Laguna streets
which will be assessed varying
amounts from 10. .10. to 60 per
cent of the f 10.54 per frontage fool
cost set for the Laguna Street
properly owners.
The lots alfected are in Block 5
of the Dixon Addition and include
lots X and 9 160 per cent'. Lot
10 ISO per cent; and Lot 11 HO
ter cent'.
lost of the street improvement
project has been estimated at
SM.ono.
kin tn ni i vi it M
nun rLAiinui
I rrVirUiAM! i
II IIVTOWM ..v.
Doort Open Tonite 6:45
NOV PLAYING!
This, in its own terrifying way,
L'" l is a
story!
jacK
temmon
inn
X , A nnm:rif
Afc .a mm iiwiiiivn
"Days of wme ano noses"
I "
I ar l
M l-'i LA..
iw
Chocktoot
Starts Term
Robert lon Chocklnot, l!t. was
transferred from the Klamath
County Jail In the Oregon Slate
'cnitciiliary Tuesday to begin
serving a five-year term (or the
burglary of a Shasta Way dwell
ing last feh 14
CliiH'ktool had been on proba
tion (or tv,n previous burglaries
at the lime of his most recent
iirrest. The prisoner was taken to
Hie penitentiary in the custody ol
deputy Del Summers and jailer
Walter Thorn
Tour Cancelled
A representative of the Society
of American Foresters has an
nounced (hat the Alturas field
trip and evening meeting on Fri
day. May 10, has been cancelled
because of ueather conditions
Klamath fait. Or fa
rvma MMnarw t"
an4 Nartharn Calilarftia
iv
Klamath PvftlitMf Campanr
at f pianrtf
hHa TUttif "ii
W. t. iwMitaMi. Pwbhiitar
ntaratf at tKmliai maltar tt
ph( otca at Mmat Fain. 0'a)f",
M auffuvi I'M. nntjr i wt
0't. Marth J. 'I" 5acofltia tn'
atn a at Klamaf Faiu. Orat,
and ai aMUtanal matHnt "can
Carrtar
I Manth
I Manlmi
I Taar
Mati n Atfvanca
) Miwtih
Mantua
1 Vaaf
Carar an ftaalari
waahdav. Car. 1 i
lundav. Ctev Ik
ItNlTtO P9t tNTtNT10NL
AUDIT tUKiAO ClftCUlATION
twnMriMn Mt racainf daliwarv at
Bills calling for a statewide port
study, and for a study of profes
sional licensing in Oregon, were
sent to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The committee tabled, and thus
probably killed, a package of rac
ing bills. It tabled "for a week"
a bill to revise the county plan
ning jaw. .
Other Highlights
Land Sales: A bill to regulate
sales of subdivided land was sent
to the House Judiciary Committee
lor more work. Rep. Kessler Can
non. R-Bend, said it was Aimed
at "fraudulent and deceitful" ad
vertising, and legal problems in
acquiring title and obtaining
promised improvements.
Traffic Safety: The Senate unan
imously approved a measure al
lowing a policeman t0 'ssue fl ci
tation to n drunken driver suspect
although the officer did not sec
the driver in the car at the time
of an accident. It goes to the gov
ernor. Wine: A bill to reduce from 23
cents to 1 cent per gallon the tax
on wine produced in Oregon was
defeated 37-23 in tlie House. i
Vet's Insurance Offer
Expires In Five Months
Some 1.700 Korea Conflict vet
erans in Oregon have about five
months remaining in which to
take advantage of approximately
$198,000 in special insurance divi
dends to be paid to (hose ex
changing "RS" term insurance
policies for policies bearing the
letter "W."
This special dividend offer ex
pires Sept. 13. l'Jivi. according
to R. J. Novolny. manager of the
Veterans Administralion Regional
I Office in Portland.
It applies only to Korea Con
flict veterans whose insurance pol
icv number is preceded by the
letter "RS." No other government
life insurance policyholders are
eligibile.
To get his dividend, (lie "RS"
policyholder must either:
1. Exchange his "RS" term pol
icy for a "W" term policy at.
generally, only one-third of the
cost he is now paying. Although
the term cannot be renewed aft
er age 50. protection can be con
tinued by converting to a low
cost permanent plan insurance
policy at any time while the term
is in force.
2. Convert his "RS" policy In
a low-cost "W" permanent plan
insurance policy now.
If the "RS" policyholder takes
either of these steps on or before
Sept. 13, 1W.1. he will receive his
sccial dividend. These dividends
average about IO0, depending
upon the age of the policyholder
and the length of time he has
held his policy.
He must act on or before Sept.
13, 1963. however, or the dividend
cannot be paid.
About 3.300 Korea Conflict pol
icyholders in Oregon have alrea
dy changed their "ItS" policies to
"W" policies. Approximately
$418,000 has been distributed to
them in dividends since the bill
establishing this dividend became
a law on Sept. 1.1, I1.
Fire Damages
Vacant Garage
Kire damaged the wood and
stucco exterior of a vacant garage
at 194X1 Wantland Avenue, about
12:16 p.m., Wednesday, (he sub
station of the city fire depart
ment has reported.
The fire, believed set by young
sters, started in an overstuffed
chair inside the garage and quick
ly spread to the walls of the
building. Firemen arrived lielnrc
(he blaze resulted m major dam
age to the structure.
and his first vice president, ftalph
Beardsley, received recognition
for organizing the chapter as a
"Blue Chip" local, which in
volved attaining high standards ol
administration as set by the na
tional organization.
Bob Crittenden, new president,
received (he outstanding n e w
member stale award and will
represent Oregon at the Louis
ville National Convention in June.
The award, made to a first year
member, is based on service, par
ticipation, orientation, knowledge.
and enthusiasm. It is known as
Ihe SPOKE award.
The delegation was also largely
responsible for the placing of a
former Klamath Falls rcsidenl
and past president. Mel Camp.
bell, as a member of tlie State
Board bf Direclors in the capacity
of vice president for District
7 which includes his present home
in Eugene.
The delegation is happy lo
port that tlie bid to hold the
annual spring board meeting in
Klamath Falls next March was
accepted.
John Hcilbronner, International
senator and state Jaycee histor
ian, presented t b e convention
with the first edition of the Ore
gon Slate History of the Jaycees
FOR SUNDAY MAY 12TH
TAKE TIME
TO REMEMBER
which included the fact ( h a (
Klamath Falls resident Charley
Mack was the first Oregon Stale
Jaycee president in 1930-40.
"These recognitions for Klam
ath Falls were largely possible
through tlie hard work of the
group last year, and the splendid
cooperation (hey received from
the news media and the rest of
the community." President Bob
Crittenden said.
MA W
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HUB
- - r 1 1 1
ta333M mmmmisi i
Uttmuwm;
FOR BIRTHDAYS
FOR ANNIVERSARIES
FOR GRADUATES
WITTN AUE
EXQUISITE 17 JEWEL
WATCH FOR LADIES
OltriMOUISHfO COMMNION
wrcH ro tHf woio-
HONOMO IOMGINIS
A7W I
n W FA S TTll.
v nwi I HI I IX I V 17 J
fj; lvi:::;f OT95 f M insuring accurate time i n
l'"."';r JJ 1 aliclimatesfromthe r7r t
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'I"!'?' EV" AT THIS MAN'S OR lADY'S . J
A GENUINE P ""S yTl
XtmitlTfinnp !""' fTONlYJ0OMOMlM ' I .-. j "
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rlp. t - SIlf.WINDING vV '0.000 WINDINGS Fiit , X
ELJW - . vSSAf'J ViCl'f lAQV'S WATCH
SpiCr,'Si SHOCK-RESISTANT
'VS SfH,4' SWEEp-SEC0ND HAND
'MM lAOfS 17-IEWa WITTNAUER "tAIETr ' $UPER-SL,M STEEL CASE
Wi S" WIIH TW0 SPADKIIN8 DIAMONDS j ftflfi I SMART LEATHER STRAP
;,:.,rfr4V:N rn 95 ImSi1 UNCONDITIONAUY GUARANTEED
1 1 m II 5? . r..., s m - - BiTla run uni run
lim VSS' IOW IAIV fIRMS ONtV IS MCNTN U J ...
THRKIi STRAHiHT
ST. LOUIS 1 UPI 1 - The last
National League club to win three
straight pennants was Ihe St. Ixiu-
is Cardinals, in 1942. '4.1 and '44.
MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS
for a New Mother Wife
Daughter . Slater
Aunt Grandmother
mrm our oomplei aetfotlmi.
Your Store
"Klomoth'i Hem Acctstory
and Gift Stora"
721 Main TU 4-4561
WEISFIELD'S!
NEW "TEMPEST" SERIES Of j
JEWEL VrVV- I Vall
SELF-WINDING WATCHES
WITH THE NEWEST DEVELOPMENT IN
SPECIAL METALS THAT ARE
UNAFFECTED BY
HEATorCOLD
- V w iwwwwr
New
Hotel...
New
Ideas...
(IA.OM to lav
you monty)
piMia.
i mit!!
f! 1111)1?'
ii!i!is-7l ii: -iBf y
HilfHrr ii'r
Ca Hit's'
:a..5 i
PtAN YOUR NORTHWEST
VACATION NOW:
Family plan: No tra
chtrQ for childrtn tn
same room with partntt.
HA
Introducing for the first time anywhere.,,
QtiJ. DRIVBbTEL"-
Here is a new world of service and convenience with
Hilton's new concept of hospital ity-Drivt Ottl! What
is Drit e Otelt The Portland Hilton has combined th
quick convenience and privacy of motor inns with
special luiury you eipect from a big and magnificent
downtown hotel. You register from your car and a fast
Drwe Otri elevator speeds you to your room.
Hera is a 23-story hotel and 500 rooms ready for you
al (he opening of your car door. You may handle vnur
own luggage, no tip! (But if you like to tip-oj for a
bellman.)
Located Downtown, but Looks Suburban!
Here is a hotel which could have happened only in
the northwest where casual attitude blend with Inj
ury living. A reflection pool, a swimming pool, and a
complete garden give you only hints of the full city
block park-like setting from which the Hilton tower
rises.
GRAND BALLROOM-Northwest i largest ballroom
and other lusury facilities for parties, conventions
and meetings . including the glaed in PAVILION.
THE GALLERIA. THE FOYLR and PARLORS.
THE INTERNATIONAL CLVB-Privale club for
members only... dinner and dancing.
; i. 4 C-v.
where the
living is easy!
Frtt on ovory floor
Ff morn.n cofft
y room
on tvtry floor
lnla Mrhmo for
oOOcart
Cum in your caiull
doiha
Vnti ran b your own
tlly . ,
ig vt youritlf I t.o')
uty hop . Aifbr
tnp . ftftmar shop , .
Sundry anno
Maatod mmmmf pool
'Xy'.-- fpa -.. f v
f. '4
5a1
. . . where the
living it greatt
THE TBttS D-NiNO
DOOM and LOUNGE
OvftHooiimg tha
rtfieten pool ...
Milton coffff. moii
maatme piaca for food
Ind fnandt
THE WOOOCMOPPCR
AND QULL
favortl rindrvoua
for butmatt and
P'taiura
CANLtSV..Chartoal
Broiltr and Loimga , , .
fT(ou for dtitm
9)mhtd cuttina an4
'v-ca. H aloo tha
Kotal wth a iwaopmf
viaw othacly.
For Restfvitiont:
Call CA a-iao rrtlafi4
lif -fit., Usui . -. V Irl Vhtr HraM
WWl I tZTum J.Tni.W,.SWSAS''Ul- r. N Mill
1 an Nv twaaa nfta
1 Ijatart I m.
Hi Main
(. 1