Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 07, 1963, Image 5

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Herald and news., June 07, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AM) NKWS. Klamatu Vails, Ore. Friday, June 7, 1963 PAGE 5 A GIRL SCOUT HONORS Girl Scout 10-year membership pins wer presented to Gai Brotherhood, left, and Kathy Cooper, right, by Mrs. Paul Norris. center, president o the Juniper Girl Scout Council, at the awards banquet held Thursday evening at th First Methodist Church. The assembly was addressed by Floyd Wynne, managing edi tor of the Herald and News, who selected as his topic, "Role of Youth in Today': World." The awards program is staged annually to recognize Senior Girl Scouts. Opposites ACROSS J Opposite of cold 4 Opposite of many , 8 Opposite of female 12 Opposite of wsw 13 Row 14 Avouch 15 Opposite of starved 16 Aggressive 18 Revolves 20 Assistants 21 Opposite of morn 22 Norse god of poetry 24 Concern li6 Biblical name 27 Cleaning implement 30 Reluctant 32 Celestial structure 34 Separator 35npdartrd 36 Measures of cloth 37 Ceremony 39 Converts into leather 40 Always 41 Encountered 42 Opposite of arrive 45 Avoidance 49 Get to know 51 Mineral rock 52 Roman road 53 Followers 54 Opposite of old 55 Pause 56 Essential being 57 Drunkard DOWN 1 Give car to 2 Preposition 3 Seesawers 4 Montana, for instance 5 Stream in France 6 School instnirtmn Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 Aj V Tmnj t of 7 Before 8 Morning song ( poet. ) 9 Greedy 10 Ardent affection 11 Female sheep (pl.) 17 Opposite of lowered 19 Turn aside 23 Opposite of receiver 24 Promontory 25 Grandparents! 27 Vicissitudes 28 Red deer 2!) Cushions 31 Salver 33 Nibbles 3fi Plays host to 40 Turn outward 41 Parsonage 42 Den 43 Italian city 44 High cards 4ti Contends 47 Mountain (comb, form) 48 Salamander ir rravat 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 I 13 19 110 111 l 13 TZ r 19 rnfo 21 r Lz 23 24 125 fT26 75 27 I2S 129 U uJ 3?T 31 32 33 3? ! 35 . uhJ 35 37 38 39 1 40 41 l mm j 42 43 44 L j45 46 47 48 49 50 : iH 52 "53 5? 53 56 5? 7 Klamath County Museum Lists High Attendance Tie second highest monthly at- Tlie Breeder's Gazette 1904 tendance ever recorded at the'edition' and lantern, Bert Curtis Klamath County Museum was registered last month when the building was toured by 813 visi tors, including 603 of Klamath Falls, 55 of Klamath County. 27jtain sheep, and representing states other thaniKcndall, lite. 1. Oregon, and three from foreign remains of mammoth, Tom Mor countries, Mrs. Lloyd Seely, cura-lris, Rte. I. Box 122. Bonanza: Box 442, Merrill: photograph of tribal council at Beatty. Jesse Kirk no address listed': fossilized remains of a mammoth, moun camel. Stanley Box 577: fossil Jenkins Says Another Boom Period Around Corner book of Klamath County con taining interviews with early day residents of Merrill. Mrs. William Kurtz, Box 427, Merril On special display this month Is an exhibit of a June bride featur ing a white satin dress with pearl trim. This display also includes a marriage certificate issued in 1874. tor, reported Friday. The total of 813 visitors was less than the figure of 8.X for May of last year which is the highest attendance on record at the museum. The latest figure is 172 above the average monthly attendance for the past eight years, Mrs. Sccly reported. Also last month, the museum received seven gifts and five loans which are now on display or are to be exhibited soon The donations and their donors were: Set of 35 mm. slides de- picting Klamath County, Mrs Edith Overacker 'donated in be- hall ot uie now aciunci Mamaui: ANCHORAGE. Alaska IPI' Camcra Club': weight. Leo C. investigators continued tlie pain Maffco. Hart Hotel: ledger con-sUl(in)! tl5k l(xiav of trvin(, taining information on Fort Klam-f,n(j 0llt wnat caud a Northwest alh and accounts of the Annie orient Airlines DC7 militarv char Creek Company in VixkI River trr plane to crash in the Gulf of Valley. Orth Sisemnre. I9M Lake-j..laska killing all 101 persons shore Drive. Also: ! The plane plunced into the gulf Garnet, mica, and other min-, Monday near the bottom of the eral specimens. Albert Jensen..laska Panhandle while on its household linens of tlie IfoOs.i ay to Elmondurf Air Force Base Probe Seeks trash Cause William J. Owslrv, 224 North See end Street. Owsley is Iho prand unn of a Uineell Valley pioneer.' Alsn lere from MeChord Bhso near Tacoma, Air Fore ei13 Court Records DISTRICT COURT June X 1J TRAFFIC CASES Chester E. Karbo, operating suspended perioo, rot guilty plea, trial without jury set for June 12. Craig Arthur Hull, (allure to dim head llahts. guilty plea. 110 line paid. Waller Grant Heisel. disobeyed traffic signal, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. William Richard Morrison, no vehicle license (expired), guilty plea, S5 fine paid. Joseph J. Benjamin, violate basic rule, guilty plea, HO tins paid. Almo Vido, violate basic rule, guilty pica, S25 line paid. Ted Leroy bparxs. improper muiners, guilty plea, 17.50 tine paid. Monte tiinora voigni, tanure to yieia right of way, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Lawrence Keith Seneca I, no vehicle II- cense (expired), guilty plea, S5 line paid. Robert Alvin McHarry, improper wti turn, guilty plea. $10 fine paid. Elizabeth Caroline Johnson, no operator license, guilty plea, $5 fine paid. John Edward Bryngelson, 1800 lb. tan dem axle overload, guilty plea; $190 fine; ot which 190 was suspended; $100 tine paid. Arthur joe La none, oisooeyea nop sign, guilty plea, $10 line paid. Richard Alfred MacDonald, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, 110 line paid. William Robert Oanoskv, inadequate emergency brake, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Lynn i ruman mcune, vmai wan. rule, guilty plea, $10 line paid. Alaie Douolas Gilliam, improper signal device, guilly Plea, IS fine paid. Louis Ave r-ousi, aisooeyra nop in. guilty Plea, $10 line paid. AMCC tteine Kinney, viuioi un. iv. aniltw nlea. 110 line paid. Euoene Carl Nelson, tour In driver seat, guilty plea, 17.50 fine paid. Robert Holman Bern, violate basic rgte, guilly plea, $10 line paid. Larry William Peltlt, violate basic rule, ni.niu nl. lit tins oald. Jack Wyron Ducketl, no PUC permit, guilty P'e, Pa,(J- jack Olee nAitchell. no truck license, nuiittf tine da id. Donald Harry MacLean, violate basic rule, ouiltv nlea. $10 line oald. Laddie Lee Lytle. failure to yield right of way (private drive, guilty plea, $10 tine paid. George Woodruf Miller, violate basic rule, guilty Plea, $35 line paid. Oleta Manilla Bryan, permitting un licensed minor to operate, guilly plee. $i line paid ; MISDEMEANOR CASES I Edmond Abies, no angling license, gull-! ty plea, S75 fine paid. Vern Erics, obtaining food by fraud, . lury trial continued to June 19. : Larry Barney and Rolen Crume, tres pass to real property, dismissed on mo tion by district attorney. Defendants have (uHv satisfied the damaoe done and the ' complainant desire that the prosecution j of this matter d oismiwa. DISTRICT COURT June 4, 13 TRAFFIC CASES Lloyd Robert Gathwrfght, disobeyed stop sign, guilty Plea, 110 fine paid. Pamela Ayn Hams, disooeyeo siop sign. guilty plea, $30 fine paid. William W. Hizmaurice, no wimi ers. guilty plea. $7-50 line paid. Leo Raymond Lento, failure to drive right side of highway, guilty plea, $15 fin Laurence Bernal Kelley. failure to drive rlqnt side of highway, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Duane WllHam Kruger, failure to dis play combined weight, guilty plea, $15 .n milt Florence Boyd Harbin, defective foot KrakH. miiitv dI. 110 fine paid. Ronald Lawrence tswmam, no munier. guity plea. $10 fine paid. William Howard Morns, no vehicle li cense (expired), gutity P'ea. $S ttne paid. Clifford Con rod Sparks, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $10 fine pad. Lawrence Ernest Jones, no operator li cense, guilty plea, $5 fin paid. Ronald Logan Rick em, disobeyed itop Sign, guilty plea. $15 fin patd. Helen Joyce Wharton, disobeyed Hop sign, guilty plea, $10 fjne paid. Michael Jon Starr, violate bask: rule, guilty Plea, $IS fine paid. Viola Neom Smerski, violate basic rule, guilty pie a, $15 fin paid. Mary Frances Giaccia. no emergency brake, guilty Plea, $10 fin paid. Mary Frances Clacoa, no operator li cense, guilty plea. $5 fine paid. Floyd Frank Furrey. violate basic rule, guilty plea. $10 tin paid Samuel Myrl Dowdy. 1700 lb. combln. tion overload, guilty plea. Ml fin patd. Lyl Harry Wright, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $15 fin paid. Elton Wayn Lewis, failure to display registered combined weiojM, guilty plea, $5 line paid. Roma Jean Tairchlld, diMbeyd slop sign, guilty ptea. S15 fin paid. E'mer Francis Puller, no emergency brake, guilty piea, HO lln paid. Lee Sherwood Sender, no vehicle li cense (expired), guilty plea, $S tine paid Arthur Allen R-ch, no operator itcenve. guilty plea. SS fin paid. Billy James Hotley, wrong way one way road, gui'ty plea, $70 fine pud. Pothn Orviile Aoerman, no PUC per mit, guilty plea, $15 f'n paid. George Morrison, disobeyed slop gn, guilty plea. $15 fin oid. Ra'oh Kenneth Maxwell, guilty plea, no ver.cl license (expiredl, $5 fin penoed. James Thomat Williams. 1700 th tan dem overload, guilty piea, $34 line Another boom period, similar to the days when tlie lumber in dustry was at its peak in Klam ath County, is just around the corner for tlie Klamath Basin but exactly I low far it is to that corner is anybody's guess. That was tlie prospect envi-i sioned bv Frank Jenkins, former editor and publisher of the Her-! aid and News and now daily col- i umnist for tlie same newspaper, as he reflected upon the prosper ous times of the county and fore saw what lies ahead. But. more importantly, Jenkins was con cerned with how the county will survive, now, in an era he de-l fined as an "interim period" be tween the prosperity of yesterday and the promise of tomorrow. Jenkins directed his remarks to the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce during its regular weekly meeting at the Pelican Cafe Wednesday, and he did so as the chairman of the Advisory Committee to the Travel and In formation Division of the State Highway Department, which he has served for the past 25 years. Jenkins commented briefly on the early days when a thriving timber industry brought pros perity to the Basin through its large yields of ponderosa pine. 'Now our leading industry is in a bad way but one day it will return to its former prominence," he remarked. Jenkins referred to the forests of jack pine in Klam ath County which at this time have no commercial value but later will be sought for pulp to manufacture paper. Tlie forests represent tlie larg est stand of pulp timber in the United States and abundant wa ter power is available here to process the wood into paper," lie commented. One such paper company al ready has holdings in tlie county and "sooner or later that mill and others will come in and we'll be back in a boom period simi lar to the days of the ponderosa pine," Jenkins said further. It was nut the subject of tlie county's future that received most of Jenkins' attention, but rattier his concern for what the resi dents of the county could do for themselves as they waited for this door of opportunity to open. This interim era need not be a period of marking time eco nomically, he said. Jenkins looked to the develop ment of tourism as the means of bringing more dollars into Klam ath County while tlie economy of the region is in a state of "transition." He remarked generally on tour ism throughout the state, then discussed surveys which indicat ed what tourists seek while vaca tioning, and offered suggestions with a view to increasing the stay of the tourist in Klamath County. Jenkins cited some impressive statistics on Oregon's now $200 million tourist business. Last year nine million vacationers came to Oregon in 2'a million automobiles and spenta total of $217 million, although the aver age length of stay for each visi tor was only two days. "The problem is not to entice tourists to Oregon we don't have to worry about getting them here but to see that they stay longer in Klamath County," ho said. "If we were successful in in creasing the stay of each tour ist an additional two days in Klamath County, it would result in an increase of approximately $50 million being spent in tlie Ba sin annually," Jenkins explained. What do tourists seek when they go on vacation? Fifty three per cent of them travel for the purpose of sight seeing. Forty five per cent of tourists visit relatives, 43.2 per cent seek places to swim and an other 36 per cent go for a rest. Other water sports were next, including fishing, 21 per cent, and boating, a lesser percentage. 'Whether one is a boating, fishing, or swimming enthusi ast, or just going along for tlie ride. Klamath County takes a back seat to no other area," Jen kins added. How mav tourism best be pro moted in the interest of Klamath County? Jenkins offered two sugges tions. First, urge residents of the Klamath Basin to write to their relatives and describe the "beau ties of Klamath Comity.' Then they should invite them to visit the area, or at least stop tor several days while en route else where. Next, present the story of Klamath County to the tourist be fore he starts on his vacation. Tourists make their reservations, well in advance, and to bo ef-j fective "one must approach them when they're making up their I minds, Jenkins said. He proposed further tliat the Chamber of Commerce should capitalize on t h e curiosity of the tourist by publicizing the "State of Jefferson," comprising parts of Southern Oregon and Northern California, he said, Jenkins suggested that a bill board be erected at Redding, southern boundary of tlie mythi cal state, advising motorists that they are "entering Jefferson." North of Redding another sign should disclose the mini her , of miles to the next city of Jeffer son, as would a number of signs in various other principal cities throughout tlie region. . J U.S. Chooses Diplomacy In Fishing Boat Case WASHINGTON (UPI Tlie United Stales chose quiet diplo macy over retaliation today in an effort to solve a burgeoning crisis with a small Latin American neighbor. The neighbor is Ecuador. The crisis, which U.S. officials agreed reached a "brink" of sorts, isj over tuna. Secretary of State Dean Husk ordered a special negotiating team to Ecuador lo seek first a temporary, then a long-range, so lution to a dispute over fishing rights. The controversy resulted cold Peru current in the Pacific off Ecuador's coast were the scene of a clash in which one shot was fired and many tempers wercl raised. Ecuador claims a 200-mile ter ritorial sea limit and demands li censes from American fishing Legislators Had Opportunity At Great Legacy But Chose To Avoid Revision Of Constitution SALEM (UIMI - "It could be this session's greatest legacy." these words were spoken m mid-session about a new consti tution proposed to replace Ore gon's present 106-year-old one. But the legislature by-passed the chance to leave such a legacy at least this time. The document got long hours of attention from two commit tees, got through the House with one vote to spare over the two thirds needed, was rejected by the Senate, revived, and died by three votes. It advanced as far as it did farther than many thought it would because its supporters were imbued with the challenge of pausing in history to recon struct a "framework for Ore gon's next century, a house to grow in." It was stopped in the end be-! cause of two specifics, legislative apportionment and a plan for a stronger governor and because of hesitation over the awesome job of making history by refash ioning so many years of it. Work Suspended Now, all the work the years of pressures culminating in legis lative creation of a revision corn- boats which they refuse to buy. When the Ecuadorian navy seized the two San Diego boats, the Ranger and the White Star, 19 other U.S. tuna captains ma-i neuvered their vessels into a pro- tective blockade around them. In the process of dispersing the blockade, an Ecuadorian naval thin firoH n chnf ncrnu an Anuri. tcuaoor arresting ana lining iwo can bow Thc tw0 captives wcre American tuna Doais irom son ,akpn in low hu, .hev kent i-p. But it is not lost. The drafts and studies and care re main. Now there is talk that citizens groups for constitutional revision will take up the job, perhaps call ing a constitutional convention or even trying to put a new consti tution on the ballot themselves. If not, enough legislators to make the difference indicated they will send a constitution on to the people at thc next session, after two more years of study. The proposed constitution, less than half the length of the pres ent one, did many things. It dropped the excess baggage gathered in a century, it moved many details to thc laws, it pro vided new flexibility, it cleaned up language, it kept most of Ore gon's time-tested traditions, and it made some substantive changes. The commission's draft was thc most severe. The legislative com mittees moved back nearer Ore gon's present constitution in many respects, too lar back some1 thought. Even the legislators, however, insisted the executive branch must be strengthened. This stopped the document near the end of its course through thc revision was still flowing, and thc legislative action, as far as it! went, mirrored the strength of the tide. Meanwhile, in case tlie new one didn't make it, the legislators didn't forget, Oregon's present constitution, already amended 111 times. Three more amendments were sent to the people lor a vote next year. Education Asks Money The first, to go on tho May ballot, is of crucial significance lo higher education. It will ask voters to approve (30 million in bonds for college construction Only $12.5 million would be used for classrooms and oilier instruc tional buildings in 1IM3-65, and the rest later. The other two amendments will go to the voters in November, 19G4. One of these would abolish thc death penalty. The amendment would lake thc matter out of thc constitution and put it In the laws. There the bill would change the penalty for first! degree murder to life imprison ment, with a mandatory 10 years in prison and lifetime parole after release. f Four persons now face execu tion in Oregon, but none would be affected if voters approve the change. Tlie third amendment would lift a restriction on the state's "lend ing its credit." The intent is to make it possible for the state to do such things as lease building space on a long-term basis. Finally, the legislature also gave its share of attention to thc United States Constitution. A pro posal to ask the federal govern ment to keep out of the legislative apportionment field died, but the legislature voted to ratify the amendment prohibiting the poll tax. mission two years ago and in leg islative action this session js legislature. suspended. But it was clear thc tide for ENROLL NOW!! For Summer Danes Clasief NORMADEAN DANCE STUDIO 211 East Moin Than TU t-Jta'ilf r Ttl i-Mlt Diego, Calif., last week. It alsoi indirectly involved 19 other Amer ican fishing vessels. A week ago, the waters of the Pair Admit Bank Theft versing their engines, breaking thc towlines. After some negotiation, how- !evcr, all 21 American boats pro ceeded into the Ecuadorian port of Salinas. Rusk called Ecuador's Foreign Minister Benjamin Peralta in an unsuccessful effort to have the vessels freed. On Tuesday t h c wo boat owners were fined over $20,000 in an administrative pro ceeding from which there can be no apical. The boats can be con fiscated if the fines are not paid in five days. Under tlie 1U54 Fisliermen's Protection Act, the tuna boat owners can be reimbursed from PORTLAND (UPH Two sus pects in the $54,469 robbery of the Eastpnrt Plaza branch of the U. S. National bank here Jan 24 pleaded guilty today in U. S. Dis trict Court. limio T Ifolluunvt RJ a n 1 Richard J. Young. M. both of ,he "-S-. treasury for the fines. Seattle, had earlier pleaded inno cent. Hollywood was arrested near Cottacc Grove by state police the day following the holdup. Police discovered (22.590 concealed in his auto. WE N1 Uj HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED , . . atamatlrillr In Iris lhn it mlnuiri. II. li. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth Wash. ualff PfJwm S'tey, Improper DJming, ml wfrtout ury. Found not guilty. ... Photnsraph of David Shook lan 1 1 early dav Langoll Valley rancher' Mr. and Mrs. I-awrcnce Hitrtnn. Rte. 2. Box 7!. Klamath Kails. Exhibits on loan and their on-crs: Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stomps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 3360 So. t'h TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS V HOW DO YOU DETERMINE DIAMOND QUALITY?? IOR Pl Riff HON: mnarlnf 4Umin4 Ihraath r 4U ts- f n fnr lnlrnl lmprifi tmn. Tha can npantva. 1 taal4 pj mnrH Im far art 4 lmprirt diarnoi It irro nl? h Ihi It it f diai inR (IfllMV Hi inf r tX 4laman4 Mlrrfa iha 1 nn haw Prf t imn4 may mif prr rrnt In pri dw I ralar riiff'ranr I OB tlTTINd: Br in ar .1"X Jlamndj MtrMtpt an4 mr ilantftndj ral ar Dia- inn i rt nrtfiiiT- Hi mon4 marmt ' AI-I I 1 : Nol atia a lane 4rUrmlnM what prttt ihi!4 pay. J. C. RENIE JEWELERS $ Eiclusivt Dealer for Omqa t ftelei Watchei 1 4 Ketpiokt Diamond. t i, 1021 Moin TU 4-4604 i 0" f J i i "Mom's Party Problems Are Solved ... Now She Can Spend More Time With Me"! Shfl't discovered e wonderful new service now when he wants to fulfill a social obli qation, throw a party, or have a luncheon, all she does is call the Winema Motor Hotel, re. serve the Round Table Dining Room or one of their many private dining rooms. She tells them what type of snacks, meals, or refresh, ments she wants end they do ell the rest. Why don't you fry this wonderful service, too? ON SCHOOL DISTRICT CONSOLIDATION Klamath County and Klamath Falls have had outstanding Schools for years. Why ruin both because Klamath Union High School Board has had troubles it should solve itself? The City Schools should be ashamed to ask financial help from the County. The Educational needs of City and County Children are not identical. Each should be offered courses that best fit them for the lives they are most apt to lead. School District Consolidation relies on a miracle. Only by a miracle could we ever elect five School Board Members from five divergent districts, as proposed, who could agree on what each School needs. King Solomon himself could not be a successful School Super intendent under such a system. In recent years the City Elementary and the Klamath Union High Boards have had many disagreements. How many more do you think a Consolidated Board would have? School District Consolidation, if voted, will most certainly lead to endless legal wrangles and delays. Meanwhile nothing will be solved and all our Schools will suffer. CITY VOTERS, DON'T LET A LITTLE HOT WATER MAKE YOU JUMP INTO THE FIRE! VOTE NOON SCHOOL DISTRICT CONSOLIDATION! Paid litlcal AdxrtlMnMnt Cemmlttte Opposing Schosl Dht trict Consolidation mil Walls, Treasurer. So, Poe Volley.