Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 17, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., May 17, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE t-K HKRAM) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, May 17, 1903 Fire Control Men Observe Water Bombing Techniques The technique of bombing firc.Tho show with water dropped from an air plane was demonstrated to ap proximately 8tl (ire control men ol Northern California and South ern Oregon at Klamath Lake! this afternoon, after the group had completed its one-day an nua! meeting a! the Willard Ho tel. The demonstration employed the use of Liston Aircraft's PBY air tanker, equipped to scoop wafer from the lake w h I I e in flight and drop it on forest fires. was slated for a site, National Forest; Oregon State near Cove Point Hoard of Forestry; U.S. Fish and P.-.rii..i.,..i. n.tM,l, iiu. mi. Wildlife Service at Tulelake j , , I Weather Bureau offices at Sal ing represent ine nuieau m . M,.,lforrf and Portland USFS offices at Portland; and the Land Management offices at Lakeview, Medford and Redding; California Division of Forestry; Civil Defense Office at Vrcka; Crater lake National Park; Fre mont National Forest: KFPA: l-ava Beds National Monument; Modoc National Forest; North Zone dispatcher at Itedding: Rogue Hivcr National Forest; Sis kiyou National Forest; Six Rivers Doon Open at 1:00 Show Our at 3:30 Minium PS SATURDAY MAY 18 "SNOW WHITE and the 3 STOOGES" COLOR CARTOONS COMEDY REGULAR PRICES Wincma National Forest. Tlie Wincma Forest and the KFPA were co-hosls of the meet intf wlitiii fL'dturc-J jjdiie discus sions at the hotel this morning GATES OPEN 7:45 SHOW AT DUSK Ends TONITE! ffnS.SDl emms l BTtynrmi SATURDAY ONLY! KUHS Opens Registration For Summer Pre-rcgistration is now in prog ress, and will continue until May .11, for 1963 summer school classes at Klamath Union High School, ('lasses are scheduled for Monday through Friday, June 6 to July 31, from 8 to 11:15 a.m. Biology and American problems and government will be taught as full credit courses, and will meet for three-hour periods. The fee for each of these courses will be $25. Personal typing will carry one half credit and will meet for nine ty minutes each day. English for the freshman through the senior ycar. Algebra i and Math I will be uffered as make-up courses. Students making up a credit in these subjects will enroll for a sin gle ninety-minute period. The fee for the persona! typing and make up courses will be $13. Classes begin at 8 o'clock each morning, with tlie first break at 11:30. Tlie second period will be gin at 9:45 and w ill continue un til 11:15. Students may register in Itoom 219 at the high school during regular school hours. A $5 deposit will be required at the time of registration, with the re mainder due on the first day of class. J or more information, call the high school, TU 2-4446. HIGHEST SCOUT SERVICE AWARDS Or. George Massey, left, Modoc Council president, and William (Red) Thompson, Prlneville, were presented with Silver Beaver Awards May I I at the council's annual awards dinner hold at the Willard Hotel. The award is the highest service award presented by a Boy Scout council. Dr. and Mrs. Massey are on the left and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are at right. OTI Slates Parent Weekend Parents' Weekend will be heldibe held Saturday evening with mu' at OTI this weekend with an sic by me seven piece uanci'i open house and registration start- .Masters." The dance is sponsored ing Friday noon at the student j jointly by the student body and the union lounge. Registration will'diesel class. The college reported that 205 visitors were registered by Wed- coming from Minneapolis and one student's parents from Seattle. continue Saturday in the student union ballroom and a beef bar becue is slated for noon Satur day. Dr. Winston Purvine will wel come parents of OTI students at a program in the campus thea tre at 2 p.m. and the new student body officers will be installed a! ni time Mickey Rutherford, North Bend, was elected new president Other officers are Jerry Ebner, Mt. Angel, first vice president: Bob Criffen. North Bend, second vice president; Judy Langer.l Klamath Falls, secretary, and Don Mulkcy. Coquille, treasurer. Tlie college's spring formal Willi nesday night with one mutlicr The DANMOORE HOTEL St. 1217 S.W. Morrison Portland, Oregon All Tranilrnt (iurttt. All than Hhi rama rrt.rn. Rain nal la high, nal law. fra. ..rata, naw lacallon i blorh frftm H.ltl. Opan .Mil I. r.M. TV'i and Radla. Raptttatlen far clran- innarrn inatr arven, ua rhargt. PF Flyers ll'sil.r t'oundall.n) for every member of the family! Exclusively or League Told Conrady W I j SB Lumber consumption in Die U S. during Iflftt totaled 37.4 billion hoard feet. At tlie May 15 meeting, Dr. Cliff Robinson spoke to the Klamath county taxpayers League con cerning the proposed consolida tion into a single county unit dis trict. "The position of the Klamath County School Board." stated Dr. Robinson, "is to opiwse this con solidation." The county school board proposes and alternate plan and looks with favor on accept ing some students, provided the territory where they reside is changed from tile Klamath Union High School District to the Klam ath County School District. In another part of tlie meet- ng. reports concerning firemen s work hours, vector control, the net receipts tax and current school problems were heard. Two amendments to the league's constitution were explained. These are to be voted on at the next meeting. A nominating committee, com posed of Andy (iigler, H. C. Head and Clarence Groves, -was appoint cd to present a slate of new offi cers at the next meeting. Detective Sgt. Walter E. Con rady of the Klamath Falls Police Department was elected to the executive committee- of the Ore' gon Association of City Police Of ficers at the group's convention this week at Cottage Grove. Other members of the Klamath Falls department attending the convention were Chief Charles Howard and Sgt. Charles Shipman Shipman was a former president of the association and former member of the executive commit tee. ; The Cottage Grove Police De partment headed by Police Chief Edwin Gammon, hosted the con vention. GATES OPEN 7:45 SHOW AT DUSK! Starts SUNDAY! i i in i i ia n.gr, mi !m 11 1 "ftartVllML. tflaiifCtttM OrlNJ TONITI :45 CONTINUOUS SAT. A SUN. FROM 11:41 SATURDAY! THE CO CO BOVS CO ALL THE WAY! Ends n.HONUR MION-K,,, BRADY end 'LOST BATTALION MM 5 2nd Ftature J SVioiK.M.wmiom "rrf 7 ONE PLUS ONI I -iUinul Siiiw gagRgJgJgsRpjtJgaaVhRgaRRggWMMnHgaJi lamaiH ki Ttt ttM HajajajajajajMHaM Devil Pups Screen 31 The Devil Pup screening com mittee headed by Capt. John Ma thews, Klamath Falls Fire Depart ment, met this week to consider some of the 31 applications from area boys to attend the Devil Pup Marine camp at Camp Pendleton, Calif., for two weeks this summer. Ten boys will be selected to at tend the session sponsored jointly by the Marine Corps and the Klamath Falls Marine Corps League. Another screening session wilt be called soon to make the final selection. Six local youths attend ed the session last year and tlie program has been received so w ell that the league decided to try and send more boys to the camp each succeeding year. Paint Work Halts Travel On Overpass Effective Monday, the new over pass at Washburn Way and La verne Avenue will be closed from 10 days to two weeks to permit sand blasting and painting of the structural steel on the bridge, ac cording to Jim Gix, resident bridge engineer of the State De partment of Highways. While the work is in progress, traffic which would flow over the overpass will be diverted via La verne Avenue, Allamont Drive. Johns Avenue and finally to Wash burn Way. Soon after the painting is com pleted, and guard rails are in stalled, the County Road Depart ment will begin paving both ap proaches to the overpass, Asst. County Engineer Winston Kurlh said Friday. Kurth stated the paving project will be completed within the next 30 days. The overpass, which spans the1 Great Northern Railway freight-1 yards, was completed by a Rose burg construction firm last Octo-; ber, when the County Road De partment began depositing the first of more than 18.200 track loads of fill used to form the two ; approaches to the structure. It was open to traffic for the first ime April 12. CADILLAC Your Best Buy! In the fine cor field, Cadillac, as always, is your best buy. Cadillac prestige never goes out at style Cadillac retains its resale value. Add Cadillac's economical gas mil eage, low maintenance and our skilled service organization, and you can't beat Cadillac! We have a good selection of 1963 Cadillacs in stock Choice of col ors and body styles The most rep resentative inventory we've had this year. Come in . . . now! 0 BEST BUY USED CADILLACS See These! 1962 SEDAN DEVILLE ONE MODEL YEAR YOUNG in fact it hain't been on the rood a year yet. We delivered it in July, 1962. Clean. White color, turquoise interior. City owner ... 1961 SEDAN DEVILLE 2 MODEL YEARS YOUNG! City owner; w. sold new end serviced since new. Low mil eage for 2 years. White color with black and white leather trim interior year yer. " $4823 now. low mil- 3983 1961 CLUB COUPE 2 MODEL YEARS YOUNG! Locol new res ident. We didn't sell but have serviced the past 2 years. Has famous Cedilloc air con ditioner. White with block and white interior $4043 1961 CLUB COUPE 2 MODEL YEARS YOUNG! We sold new, lody driver, and have serviced since new. Bright holiday red with bright gray tone interior ea since new. $3793 Three of these cars we sold new and have serviced since; the other we have serviced since the owner moved to Klamath Falls. All are fine, outstanding, quality cars. DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154 Dance Review MOUNT SHASTA - Darlcne's School of Dance will present its MH-ono five-scene dunce review :it the Mct'lnud High School at 30 p.m. on May 1". The first performance was enthusiastically received by a capacity audience i Mount Shasta last weekend. Seventy young dancers take part in the hour and a half show. Pro eeds from the annual event arc turned over hy Mrs. Darlcne Cheula In the Soroplimist Club of Mount Shasta for its vocational scholarship fund. Tickels may be obtained from any Soroplimist member or at the door. Ends Bob Hope Lucy Ball "CRITIC'S CHOICE" SATURDAY! ( Jackfe Gleason murder The Master of Suspense is Back With Two of His Greatestl (()) ...thd i SLJVi than . ifMixson lv lives ofl . rhntWl . HlliE If mn,e H Si';' ViSL I aaa. wm aK.MJUeKV. 'IKHtoaejV M I 1 bUCHHOLZ- rERRER-uEAROfJ BAKFR-MnnTFY-RriRI5FMlli iTO.w..eal..l,wlM(.hM,t,WSWllKu,l - - rWlnvUi K and I II HaDDeneH wansheld coTJoh hlfhnno mihardos - maihias lil flUlBflS fj&-?Vfer I A rr fc- Jcmort nlir i Visitation Day Tuesday, May 21, will be visila (ion Hy lr childten in the Or M)n Stearns School district who will be A on or before Nov. IS. The visitation hours, trom 9 to 11 a.m., will include a social and in structional iwriod for the mothers. The social hour will be held in the gymnasium and refreshments will be served by the Orson Stearns PTA. The instructional hour will he devoted to better acquainting mothers with methods of prepannfi their child physically, emotionally, and socially for the first vear of school. JAMES DORIS Vl CTtiiinnr nnv V faiciwrmi'Lm , Alfred Hitchcock's 'THE MAN WHO IffJELVTOO ncHNicoioR'IIIUvn hlftiltlcl SiaxttiJo'll'i(lrltm laM I tan f OaM laa Htl avlm.l ON THE SAME PROGRAMIaaa Alfred HitchcocK's THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY nCHNICOLOR EDMUND GWENN JOHN FORSYTHE -Ji, SHIRLEY MacLAINE (kftllftMIMCllCOrt-la aalaMMtaatala A- Installation nill.oyi'IN-Knthy Peters will bo Installed as worthy adviser of Itainhow for (lirls of the Chiloquin Assembly. May 18. at i n pm.. .it the Vawinir Hall in t'hiloquin The public is invited. A dame will follow the installa tion bcsinmnK about 9 pm. Klamtfh OrtA tublitAl dtty (tft it 1 and lunday Sarvinf Iswifwrn Orm n4 Nrtrxrtl ChfrH by Klimttlh Pubttihint Cemnv lJKt9 tint W . SwHr. WvbWr CnKrtd at momJ-cUn malttr at ttf rfst o"'t at k 'amaih Fa" O'too" an Avtitt II. 1H. wnWr act f Ct smirch 3. 'l" iavf-'-rt iia' rot aaa at at Klamath aHi, Oratao, and at additianal mailing " Carf I I y III w I t Tl IHM 111 M I WatlHl I 1 Vfar Mali M Advanta t Mtolh I Manttii 1 Vtar Carnar and fWi'tn waar. tv, Ik tvndav. Cm tM UNtTID Fells INTtNATlON4L audit tuee u op circulation tutttcnfeari nt maivint daivarv ithtir HaraM i4 Hawt. rM Iruittfa a-jui katare t p.m. r , 4f. ; v;"ke I p. Just plug In , and vacuum!' ( no fj)A to pull, .no baa la mntnrfl 1 -F 2 FREE DINNERS At The Pelican Cafe For A Home Demonstration - NOW! The easy, efficient way to keep homes, offices and business establishments CLEAN! Sequoia- BUILT-IN CLEANING SYSTEMS! am inttreited in n rhi SEQUOIA mare information j Cleaning sysrem. I plan to Q remodel: Q build. NAME: j ADDRESS: CITY: j STATE: SEQUOIA" OREGON "Serving Oregon and Northern California" 1317 Eoit Main TU 4-8196 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Out of Town Colli Collect CAN BE INSTALLED IN ANY HOME... OLD OR NEW. NOTHING DOWN