iir
PAOE i-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
Wednesday, June 12, 1963
ra OSUPresidentCriticizes:
ttman Plans .
m
Klamath Falls Receives Pedestrian
Safety Award From AutoAssociation
Tlie city of Klamath Falls has
been awarded a pedestrian safety
citation by Die American Automo
bile Association for going through
1962 without a pedestrian fatality,
according to the Oregon State Mo
tor Association.
The award is one of 15 received
by Oregon cities for their efforts
in behalf of pedestrian safety, as
reported to the 24th annual Pedes
trian Safety contest, sponsored by
the AAA.
trian fatalities in 19G2 or 1961
compared to two in 10 and one
in 1959. There were 12 pedestri
ans injured in traffic in 1962, a
slight increase Irom the 1961 rec
ord of nine injuries, but there
were 19 persons injured in 1960
and 10 in 1959.
The citation will be presented
to Mayor Robert E. Veatch in
the near future.
"Klamath Falls is to be com
mended for its active program of
Klamath Falls had no pedes-Ipedestrian accident prevention
Make Hi . .
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Remem
ber! You CAN
Turn Left
Off Of
So. 6th
into Our
Big FREE
Parking
Lot
J.W. KERNS
One-Stop Shopping
734 So. 6th TU 4-4 197
and for the fine record for the
year l!)2," the Oregon AAA Club
said in announcing the award
"Since 1937, when the AAA pe
destrian contest program was
launched, ' pedestrian fatalities
have dropped 49 per cent, but
during tlie same period, motor ve
hicle registrations have increased
166 per cent, population grew 45
per cent and motor vehicle travel
jumped 183 per cent. And, in the
face of this exposure to accidents.
inon - pedestrian traffic fatalities
leaped 37 per cent."
Tlie AAA analysis of pedestrian
accidents during 1962 showed that
three out of five persons killed
when walking were struck during
the hours of darkness. Two out of
every three pedestrians killed in
trallic violated a traffic law or
committed an obviously unsafe
act. Of significance, said the AAA,
nine out of ten adult pedestrians
killed had never been licensed to
drive.
"This shows tlie importance of
the pedestrian learning to un
derstand tlie hazards of motor ve
hicle operation in order to better
protect himself while walking in
traffic," the motor association
said.
Salary Request Slash
Defense Talks -
i .
1
s
"ft'IVJI !
CAMP INSPECTION Camp Cottonwood" was tbe object of an extensive impac
tion by members of the 4-H Leaders' Association, U.S. Forest Service, and Extension
Service last week to determine the work necessary before camping season. Inspectors
are, from left. Bill Augustine, Don Allen, Dick Haney, Barbara Glodt and Jim Ogle.
Work Party Planned For Camp
LAKEVIEW Forest Service,
Extension Service, and 4-H Lead
ers Association personnel made
an official visit to Camp Cotton
wood last week to look over the
camp in anticipation for summer
activity.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
eflflM 11
Harry Phtflio Bruntltt, drunk, $15 or
five or 10 day).
William Richard fitaudtttt, drunk. S3S
or five or 10 days-
Donald BUini Htritibf rgir, drunk, SIS
or fiv or 10 dayi.
Luther Cnarlti Cany, drunk, $35 for
fait. Vernon Latwelf McNabb. drunk, $25 or
five or 10 (J a yi.
Charlei Richard Bala man, drunk, 125
or five or 10 dayi.
Robert Lodge Wedmcrk, drunk, $25
or five or 10 deyi.
valet Chiloquin, drunk, $25 or live
or to day.
Racine Wtlwr, drunk, $25 or five or
10 dayi.
Alvtrt Beal, drunk, $25 or five or 10
days.
Robert Lee Howard, drunk, $21 or
five or 10 dayi.
Avonna Lou Brewer, disorderly con
duct, 125 or five or 10 dayi.
Future Told
For Plywood
GEARHART (UPD Production !
of 10 billion board feet of plywood
this year was forecast Tuesday
by John H. Martinson, president
of the Douglas Fir Plywood As
sociation. Martinson, speaking at the
DFPA convention here, also pre
dicted that by tlie year 2,000 pro
duction will reach 132 billion
square feet.
Martinson is manager of the
Anacortes, Wash., Veneer Co.
Included in the group were Bill I quested that registrations
Augustine, Don Allen, and Dick made immediately.
Haney of the forest service; Bar
bara Glodt and John Kiesow of
the extension service, and Jim
Ogle, president of the leaders' as
sociation. An all-day woik party is planned
for Saturday, June 22, to clean
up the camp, make repairs, and
erect tents for the 1963 program.
Haney, assistant ranger for the
Drews Valley district, is chairman
for the camp set-up this year.
Kiesow reports that 4-H mem
bers will be tlie (irst users this
year and are responsible for set
ting up the camp. All interested
parents, older 4-H members, and
leaders are asked to assist on
the work day. There is still room
lor 4-H campers, but it is re-
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low Precip.
Astoria ' 61 5.1 .02
Baker 77 46
Brookings 74 47
Medford m 52
Newport 60 52 T
N. Bend 66 55
Pendleton B6 63 t
Portland 76 55
Redmond HI 43
Salem 79 51
The Dalles 86 64
Chicago 68 53
Los Angeles 66 58 .02
New York 74 60 .01
San Fran. 62 52
Washington 84 66
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
little drizzle coast; highs 62 - 74
except 80-84 south interior; low
48-54.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy;
highs 72-82; low 44-54; local gusty
west winds.
Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds off
Washington west 10-20 and off
Oregon northwest 10-20; mostly
cloudy, night and morning drizzle.
Portland - Vancouver: Cloudy
through Thursday with sunny pe
riods afternoons: highs about 72:
low tonight about 52.
Home Guard
CINCINNATI, Ohio lUPH-Po-lice
were ordered Tuesday to
keep special watch on the home
of integration leader Fred L.
Shuttlcsworlh because a tele
phone caller threatened to blow
up his home and family.
The Negro clergyman is the
head of the Alabama Christian
Movement and was one of the
leaders in the integration demon
strations recently in Birming
ham, Ala.
His family told police he re
cently led Birmingham and went
to New Orleans.
Search Started
To Find Sugar
WASHINGTON (l'P!-The Ag
riculture Department Tuesday
started searching for persons hold
ing abnormally large stocks of
sugar.
The department said it had
asked cane sugar rcliners, beet
sugar processors), and Importers
of refined cane sugar to report
by June 30 the names and ad
dresses of all recipients to whom
tliey shipped a carload or more of
sugar during April l-May 31, and
the quantities shipped.
The department said the In
crease in sugar slocks of more
than 500.000 tons since tlie begin
ning of the war was an impor
tant laclor in the rise of sugar
prices.
Rose Festival
Navy Ships Due
PORTLAND IUPH- The main
force of the 17-ship Portland Rose
restival fleet was to arrive today.
Due to steam up the Columbia
and Willamette rivers from As
toria into Portland's harbor were
nine U.S. Navy vessels headed
by the guided missile destroyer
Berkeley and five Canadian
Navy ships.
The others are the submarine
Sabalo. destroyers Gregory. Mc
Dermut. Mullany and Hull and
minesweepers Advance. Constant
and Energy qf the U.S. Navy and
the submarine Grilse and the de
stroyer escorts Eraser, Margaree,
Skeena and Mackenzie of the Ca
nadian Navy.
Tlie U.S. . Navy minesweepers
Cove, Pivot and Pluck are due
Thursday.
Tlie 17 ships carry nearly 3,000
officers and men.
!; Communitij. ;
; Caienclar ;
WEDNESDAY
CHILDREN'S SQUARE DANCE
7:30 p.m., Y.MCA. Bring cookies
WESI.EYAN SERVICE GUILD,
7:30 p.m., installation of officers,
Mrs. C. H. Barnstable, 1947
Homedale.
TOPS CLUB. 7:30 p.m., meet
ing. Community Lounge. Guests
welcome.
THURSDAY
LADIES AUXILIARY, Canton
Crater 7, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF
Hall.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p m., pill luck and meeting, Kath
ryn Billings, 2144 Grcensprings
Drive.
CHILDREN'S
DANCE. 7:30 p m.,
cookies.
SQUARE
YMCA. Bring
The 4-H camp session is sched
uled for July 14-20, followed by
the Girl Scouts and tlie LDS
Church.
Public Works
Money Asked
WASHINGTON UPI I - Oregon
Democrats went before appropri
ations subcommittees at both ends
of the capital Tuesday to press
lor approval of budget requests
for public works projects in their
state.
Sens. Wayne Morse and Mau
rine B. Neuberger recommended
to the Senate Public Works sub
committee that spending proposed
in President Kennedy's budget be
increased by about $8 million.
Similar requests that the budget
be adjusted upward to meet the
full construction capabilities of
the Army Engineers were made
in the House by Reps. Edith
Green, Robert Duncan and Al L'U
man. Morse, in a prepared statement,
urged that a budget request for
$57 million for John Day dam be
upped to $71 million because of
"long delays that ensued in past
years."
He also urged that $545,000 be
added to the budget for tlie Coos
and Millicoma Rivers Project to
help provide cheap transportation
for logs in the Coos Bay area.
CORVALLIS iL'PIi Dr. Arthur "That kind of money is definitely
Flemming, president of the Uni- good for the economy of Oregon,
versity of Oregon, said Tuesday and it just doesn't seem to be
he believed the legislature had good business to discourage it."
put federal research money in rjr, Branlord P. Millar, presi
jeopardy by reducing higher edu- dent of Portland State College,
cation salary requests. 5aid cutting of financial requests
Flemming said federal research "will not even permit us to main
money had been increasing of lain the standard of education in
late. "This research money comes Oregon at its present level." He
to us because of superior proles- said "the attitude of the legisla
sors in the system, and it will Jure regarding education seems to
certainly decline, if our salaries be one of retrenchment rather
do not permit us to attract and than advance."
keep superior people." he said. The college officials attended
He said the federal research the State Board of Higher Educa
contribution to higher education tion meeting,
amounted to about $16 million William Walsh of Coos Bay,
during the current biennium com- board chairman, said tlie legisla
pared to $8 million for 1959-61. ture faced its biggest financial
PORTLAND (UPI)-S. L. PitU
man. assistant defense secretary
in charge of civil defense, TuesJ
day was invited to meet informal
ly with the City Council here
June 21. i
The council voted last month td,
do away with the city's civil de
fense program. Pittman also will
speak to tlie Portland City Club
June 21.
problem of any in the past 20
years.
Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen
promised that physical transfer of
patients from the Portland Tuber
culosis Hospital to Salem would
be on a timetable based on their
health and welfare and promised
"nothing less than the best that
can be provided."
DOORS ,
OPEN
6:45
ill
Starts --
T0NITE!
3
A serious shortage of anthro
pologists confronted the U.S. in
1962, according to the Britannica
Book of the Year.
it enters
a hundred
incredible
worlds
where
the camera
has never
cione
before!
7
51 A L ?h
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EXPLORE a. iniMH mm 6ASP
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Plus COMPANION FEATURE!
"STARK FEAR"
WARNING TO PARENTS!
Not Recommended for the Young or Immature.
Starts
DOORS OPEN 6:45
T0NITE!
FRIDAY
EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8 p.m.,
meeting. Eagles Hall.
RUMMAGE SALE, American
Legion Auxiliary, 11:30 am. to 5
p.m.. Legion Home.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS. R pm.,
beatnik party square dance.
YMCA. Potluck following. Wear
costumes.
mmm
TODAY!
t GATES OPEN 1:15 SHOW STARTS AT 9:00
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