Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
HERALD AM NEWS, Klamath Falli. Ore. W ISSa TfiU Sund.y, Jiim . 19 PACE -A I S- A,I, I--- MLM CICCTS New Slate NEW MEMBERS Left is Mrs. Blanche Beldraine, retiring president of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 8, Klamath Falls, with three new members, left to right, Mrs. Grace Babcock, Mrs. Alice Ross and Mrs. Florence Fett. Hatfield Authorized To Appoint 12 Mew Officers SALEM (LTl - Twelve now appointive offices to be filled by Gov. Mark Hatfield, and about 1. BOO new state jobs were created by the 1963 Legislature, it was re vealed Friday. Tbe Department of Higher Edu cation got the largest block of new positions, more than 900. About 450 of these are additions to the teaching staff, according to Mishap Kills Woodburn Boy WOODBURN aw A 6-year-old boy.Iost his life and his father was seriously injured in a two vehicle collision on the Baldock Freeway near here Friday after noon. Killed was Edgar F. Lafayoltc V of Brownsville. His father, td gar F. Lafayette Jr., .16, was taken to the Salem Memorial Hos pital with back and leg injuries. Their pickup track was involved In a collision with a car driven by Mrs. Anni Been of Edmonton. Alta. Mrs. Bech and hor husband. Henry, were not injured. John Evans Jr.. 40. Brownsville, who was in tlie truck, was treated and released at ihe Salem hospi tal. Tile northbound vehicles collided about 2'j miles south of the Wood burn Junction. The truck crashed Into the center divider, skidded and overturned. The father and son were thrown from their vehicle. Portland Man Highway Victim PORTLAND a"PI i Dee Ander son Shankles. 69, Portland, was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital early today alter his car was involved in a three-vehicle rear-end collision. Multnomah County Sheriff's TJeputics said Shankles' car smashed into Uie rea. of another vehicle halted at a stoplight. The second car was pushed into the one ahead of it. A passenger in tlw third car, Mary Ann Cooper. Portland, was treated for minor injuries at a hospital and released Freeman Holmer. director of the Department of Finance and Ad ministration. The State Public Welfare De partment got 261 job openings. Holmer said 168 of these were new "professional positions, mostly case workers." , The other job additions were scattered throughout other state agencies and departments. There were 22..1O0 authorized jobs in state service at the end of the 1959-61 biennium. This grew to an estimated 24, 777 for the biennium which ends June 30. The governor's budget recom mendations called for more than 26,000 state jobs for the 1963-63 biennium. New apixiintments that can be made by Hatfield were listed by his legal advisor, Loren Hicks. Tlie list includes two new cir cuit judges one each for Lane and Washington counties W'ho will take office next January. Hatfield can name a state fire marshal on July 1. He will be able to name a di rector of tlie newly-created De partment of Commerce which will be established in July of 1964. It is expected the commissioner wi be named sometime before the effective date of the new depart ment. Hatfield was authorized to name one Oregon representative to the Interstate Vehicle Compact Com mission. This position w ill be open on Sept. 2. He w ill name five psychologists to tlie Board of Psychologists Ex aminers which was created by the legislature. The governor will name t w o members to tlie advisory com mittee for review and recommen dation of permits for selling logs for process outside the U n i t e d Stales. The state forester wi! name the third member. Hicks, who is still reviewing measures adopted by the legisla ture, said he believed these were the only new appointments opened to Hatfield, but that more than 100 bills adopted in the final days of the session have not yet reached his desk for review. Of Officers Members of American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 8. met June 4 in the Legion Hall to elect a new. slate of officers for 1963 1964, and delegates and alter nates to (he state convention to be held soon. Installation will be June IB. Mrs. Harold McMahon is the incoming president; Mrs. Fran ces Ough, first vice president: Mrs. Bert Du Bois. second vice1 president, and Mrs. Warner Fett, secretary-treasure. To seve on the executive com mittee are, Mrs. Elton Michel son, Mrs. Fred Heilbronner, Mrs, James Fowler. Elected convention delegates: are. Mrs McMahon, Mrs. Fett, Mrs. Blanche Beldraine, retiring: president, and Mrs. Lawrence Bullard. The alternates are Mrs. Elton Mickelson, Mrs. Lena Ed wards, Mrs. Katherine Keep and Mrs. Bert Miller. SALEM (UI'li - Pacific Power and Liglrt Co. filed a rale increase application with the Ore gon Public Utility Commission here Friday. The .firm asked to raise its rates for central steam heat serv ice, w hich it supplies to 800 Port land businesses. Hie increase would be made during a two-year period and would raise revenues $126,000 an nually after the second year. Limits Powers SALEM iirPD - Rural school districts cannot participate in the National Defense Education Act program, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said Friday. A rural school district is limited in the exercise of its powers and it is not specifically concerned with the administration of public schools except in tlie limited sense of taxation, Thornton said. The Concstoga wagon uf pioneer days was named for the place where it first was made in Penn sylvania. Four or six horses drew tlie heavy, slow, but exceedingly strong Conestoga wagon, which could carry- five tons. Digger Knocks Out Phone Service PORTLAND UPI - Hundreds of telephones were knocked out in North Portland Friday night when a post hole digger working on the new Minnesota Freewav severed three major telephone cables. The first cable contained 800 long distance circuits from North Portland to Vancouver, Long- view, Aberdeen, Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle in Washington and Astoria in Oregon. The second contained several The Church of Christ. Scientist, was founded by Mary Baker Ed-dv. hundred trunk circuits connecting north Portland telephones with the rest of (lie oily and the third served some 2.500 BUtler ex change telephone customers in tlie north area. Service is not expected to be completely restored until Sunday. It was the second major tele phone outage here in two days. A phone cable crossing the Wil lamette River was severed by a ship's anchor Thursday night. It knocked out 400 telephones in the Lmnton area. Also Friday, a utility pole fell on a main line at the Oregon City Keeler substation in tlh. morning. Electrcity was unavail able in the North Bcaverton. Hu ber, St. Marys and Cedar Hills area for more titan one hour. Wallis Hoffarth. 27, Portland, was burned slightly on tile left hand, arm and shoulder while working on tlie line. He was 'treated and released at a Port land hospital. AT SHAW'S DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main faTrleR'S D3Y CARDS FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 16 When you ore enough to send the very bet SHAW STATIONERY 729 Main PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Governor Signs New Measures SALEM (UPP The following measures have been signed by tlie governor, his office advised Friday: SB 17 Management of stale owned lands by state forester. SB24 Relating to divorce. SB1R2 Relating to insurance companies. SBlffit Relating to mutual as sessment insurance associations. SR2.T8 Relating to corporations. SR2.il Includes movies and; plays in anti-obscenity law. SB2fil Distribution of salmon anglers' license funds. SB430 Basic school support. SB4.T6 Destruction of old civil action records in district courts. ENROLL NOW! SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES ON ACCORDION FREE ACCORDION FOR 3 MONTHS Individual instruction for each student, plus the enjoyment of participating in the accordion band. Linda Gibson will be 01 listing Mrs. Robertson during this summer senior). LEONA ROBERTSON ACCORDION STUDIO PHONE TU 4-7580 swiiitwi.iiiiBBiii. m,m flunnsimjiiH iiriniii m tziu ., Ofl, u.t,, Optn 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. "V $ 8,11 & Mm Doily Friday Ni,hu till S 1 llii MttMiW&m ItmB-. M&Wmmi&ji iSmt," Woven plaids, prints, V ' solids, embroideries! iS RKt RS jSZm 11 P R mi. mm mm mm mm t Button-down, pullovers, regular modelsl I IS H II h H R5I II M V H A fabulous And. just in time for tlr IC II fM I , Cf KJI II U y Father's Day I Come see lustrous U L3 UArnaYLa LaVLV U O combed pima cottons In new look ; $ , i plaids and neat prints. Find crisp, cool B j Dacron polyester 'n cotton in super- B-T mfMU" Af'mVm I reeze P'a'ds Brand vino solids and B Db1 I H v I embroideries. All machine wash 1 Give JLmmW k mJ sv7jj V 1 Hurt a inmmur xnnnlvt Hlirrvnavfll SMALL APPLIANCE I I 1 -- sport shirts y 9 $ Coffee Mokin Fori 1 JL ' S I Tf"kT A F-J Tooitert Hooton I fj f s.. i JLvJ X tloeWe Fry Pom B WORK GUARANTEED : . Mi, SXV REX APPLIANCE . 'I jlT" """ . """" ' "" '"" " 1 ' ' ' - REPAIR CENTER P """" ySPC imZfk ' " '"""j" y - twgp ...... i u ---.r .. 1 ' AndbcHAPPY.fi V V jf WM, I I W J l M POLISHED 0iS& AL J f I V Jf l RAYON I VrTloAV '& 1.1 ' I I CHALLIS MEN'S 100 LOW SEAM ON I V M--J I 1 .1 VI Si. M98 PIMA COTTON MOCCASIN TOE nhYf 1? i ' W 1 S-Ml"l2 UNDERWEAR OXFORDS! j ' K M I W F A Sensotionol solides thot . O" Si" O" y 1 .S I wear cool, look cool. ,or 6 to 12 T E - IM M I jf . I ? I j Neat embroidered mot- iQoq' oima ,otton 1 EilRLJ Wi. H!m. ifs. AN ore machine meQns comfort and wr Diis.ness or Bw.. IJ- O.l woshoble. long wear' Choose oth- dress occasions. Smooth f - Ip. V- "V Hrj 1 letic ond T - shirts, Icothers, Goodyear welt fm-! rkftf oW"fc XrlV- .r I i briefs, boxer shorts. Siz- construction, I e o t h e r rn (77 R N I a es 28-44- ' J NOW . . . get fomous TowneroftR) i l Af WASH 'N WEAR fffl bW SHORT SLEEVE ( i DRESS SHIRTS isnil f 9vnn CONTINENTAL COTTON WALK CA OVF I FATHTD I I PAY ONLY j70 P,EAIL SHRTS SUP-N SLACKS SjM1 MOCCASIN f j7 BECAUSE THEY'RE Siiti p 95 28 to 42 3 " PENNEY'S OW,! 29.38 ) - qq 1NCLUDID . . . ifUchsn f wanted ntw Captrtd modtli. , - , I009o COfTlbed COttOfl 1 1. 1 T I twil ' . . with bcotch- comfortoble, so cosual, I ..,j4, I u they're on absolute ne- XJTt soft and supple. Cus- j c ess i ty in any well- I .0.,d ,nur. nnd oh,.roct I hion insole, cushion I groomea- wardrobe. p(lt,(rn, Mothine I IT'S A WONDERFUL FEELING TO HAVE MONEY SAVED WHERE IT IS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 . . . AND EARNING EXCELLENT RETURNS. FIRST FEDERklL lfavinq and SCcait mmmJmmft 'P'T '1 Kir 1 009b wash 'n wear white cotton pimas or ox fords . . . need little or no ironing1 Choose new button - down, short - point c o I I O r s' Every shirt finely dcta'led ... A terrific chance to stock uo for Summer . . . ond the yeor 'round! Sizes 14 to 20 in the group. So soft and supple. Cus hion insole, cushion crepe sole 'n heel. Sizes 12B, 6-12D. CHARGE IT. . . It s easier to Pick, easier lo Plan, easier to Pay I .340 MAIN STREET
