Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 27, 1963, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 27, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1963)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall., Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS liy United Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors A T It t American Tobacco ' Anaconda Copper Armoo American Standard Santa Fe Pfd Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C.B.S. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Kastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Men Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific, Pac Gas Elcc Penney J. C. Perm Hit Pcrmanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Scars' Shell Oil Socony Mobil OH Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California .Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines Tc.vas Co. 254 46 i8v 120. 28H 49',, 55 16H 29 52 30'i 35 15 42 62 94 58'. 30 li 47 S0! 20' 2114 245 109 34 51 78 81li 69 42 49 39' 44 48 33 434 Vi 30 48 72 56 19 8!) 38 38 52 22 52 47 31 42 19 IS 51 75! 68 I 41 57 B8 44 68 53 36 14' 65 59 67 10 70 Texas Guff Sulfur 14 Texas Pacific Land Trust 23 Thiokol 24 I Trails America 51 Trans World Air 16 Tri-Continental 45 Union Carbide 102 Union Pacific 41 United Aircraft 45 United Air Lines 38 U.S. Plywood 57 U.S. Rubber 44 U.S. Steel 47 United Utilities 38 Wcstinghouse 35 MUTUAL FUNDS Trices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund t.M 72 Atomic Fund 4.77 5.50 Blue Ridge 11.86 12 96 Bullock 13.40 14 68 Chemical Fund (xdl 11.10 12 07 Colonial Fund 11.52 12 59 Comw. lnv. 9.8ft 10.80 Diver Growth 8.69 9.52 Dreyfus 17.21 18.72 E It H Stork 13.81 14 92 Fidelity Capital 8.64 9.39 Fidelity Trend 14.10 15.33 Fundamental 981 10.75 F.I.F. 4.34 4.75 Founders Fund 6.15 6.68 Group Sec Com 13.35 14.62 Gr Sec Avia El 6 98 7 66 Incorp lnv. 7.08 7.74 ICA 10.46 11.43 Investors' Group Intercontinental 6 18 6 68 Mutual 11.57 12.61 Stock 1892 20.45 Selective 1041 11.13 Variable 6 88 7.44 Keystone S I 21.96 2.19.1 Keystone S-3 14 96 16 33 Keystone S 4 4 27 4 86 MIT. 14.77 1614 M I T. Growth 8.13 8 89 Nat'l lnv. 15 24 16 48 Nat l Sec Div 4 21 4.60 Nat'l Sec Growth 7.85 8 58 Nat'l Sec Stock 7 93 67 Putnam Fund 15 08 18 46 Putnam Growth 8 77 9 58 Selected Amer 9.73 10 S3 Shareholders ll.lt 12.14 Supervised lnv Serv 7.48 8 15 1 United Accum 14.52 15.871 United Canada 18.17 19.75 United Continental 6 93 7.57 United Income 12 .11 13.45 United Science 6 69 7.31 Value Lines J 37 87 Wellington 14.42 15 72 Whitehall 13.63 14.74 Potatoes PORTLAND Potato market: Steady; Calif. Long Whites 3 00 3.23, Mine bext 3 50-3.54, sized 2 ox unread 4 25-4.50; baker 3 00 3 25; U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.75; Round Rede 3 25-3.50; size B 2.75-3 00. Thursday, June 27, 1W3 I WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPII - Stocks took a turn for the worse late ion 1 today. 64, Most groups had been .seesaw- ing, failing to establish a definite trend. Ra la continued to slide drop ping 10 a new low for tlio year in the averages. Atlantic Coat Line, Norfolk Ic Western, and Chesapeake & Ohio were among the weakest carrier shares. Chrysler, Ford and General Mo tors lost all of their earlier gaias and closed with each off a small fraction. Steels were about steady. Allied and Du Pont lost around a piece in the chemicals. Some issues tended to move up bom their lows at the close. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UP1) - E. V. Hutton Co., Inc., says the "mar ket seems to be waiting." It notes tiiat the fundamentals in the economy continue strong: Personal income and retail sales remain higher: the market digest ed the steel contract settlement with a minimum of responsive ness. "The object of its preoccu pation and the key to the future course of prices is we think the tax cut," Hutton says. It be lieves any action along these lines will be the signal for a breakout on the upside. Alfred Bobbins, writing in the Investment Dealers' Digest, says "There is still plenty of room for growth in the cosmetics industry. He notes that sales of hair color ing preparations rose 46.9 per cent between 1959 and 1960. Sales of hair rinses soared 1 18.7 per cent for the same period and an other 111.1 per cent the following year. Clark, Dodge & Co. says that with carrier stocks now com manding a fair sized speculative following, It is only a matter of time before speculative enthusi asm spills over to their industrial cousins. United Business Service notes that the bright business picture and prospect of a lax cut arc tlie markets favor. "Howev er. 11 points out, tne aavance has been extensive and caution should be the keynote in invest ing now." LIVESTOCK PORTLAND lUPU-(USDA) - Livestock: Cattle 25; calves none; Iwgs 25 jihoep none. Not enough to test trade cony. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Loir Close Wheat Jul 1.85 1.85 1.85 Sep 1.87 1.86 1.86- Dec 1.93 1.92 1.92- Mar 1.94 1.93 1.93- Oats Jul .66 .66 .66- Sep .67 .67 .67 Dec .70 .69 .70 Mar .71 .71 .71 Kyo Jul 1.26 126 126 Sep 1.28 1.27 1.28 Dec 1.31 1.30 1.31 Mar 1.33 1.33 1.33- Stocks LOCAL SKCURITIKS Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today Hid Asked vl 66 23 27 10 11 24 26 33 35 66' i 70 24 26 31 33 4 4 34 36 1 1 25 27 26 28 77 80 2.1 25 311 32 Rank of America Cal Pac L'til Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L Lst Nat'l Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudscn Mult Kennels N.W. ultirnl Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGE PP4L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Gas Spilled City firemen were summoned 11 a.m. Wednesday when an au tomobile belonging (o Darrell D. Wick. 2H54 Eberlein Street, be gan leaking r;. soli no. Firemen hosed down the street and returned to the fire station. The city Substation ami the Sub urban and County Fire depart ments reported no activity for Wednesday. Queen Mother Given Loan GRANTHAM. Knghind tl'PD Queen Motlwr Elizabeth had to borrow six pence from park Supt. Jeff Ternent Wednesday. The money was to pay a cus tomary tribute given when ulie re wived a garden tool to plant n tree in the town park. She said she had no money with her at the time. Funerals SHIPHIftD Funeral service for tert Witvy Shep herd will b ield from fh chapel of Ward's Klamatti Funeral Horn Friday, Jun M. at I p m, Concluding ir vks Klamath Memorial Tartu 'Moonshine' Days Back In Lakeview LAKEVIEW There appeared shades of old moonshimng days in the office of the Lake County sheriff this week when jugs, bot tles, and jars of assorted sizes and shapes, many of them filled from varied stages of whiskey- making, were collected as evi dence in two raids here. Representatives from the sher iffs office, city police, Oregon State Liquor Commission, and fed eral authorities made the first raid at a trailcrhousc in the south end of town. Tliey arrested Bud Jones, 36. and his wife, Archie Loisc, 22. Garnered in this raid were sev eral empty containers with evi dence of liquor in them and one full fifth. It was evident the offi cers said, that an attempt had been made to pour the liquor down the toilet. 1 They then traveled to the Wayne Newman residence on the West- side and found one five-gallon bottle and several bottles with liquor in them. This w-as about 11:30 p.m., and Newman was taken into custody. Jones and his wife appeared before Justice of the Peace Rich ard Moffctt Tuesday morning and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of illegal possession of a! coholic liquor. She was fined $75 and court costs and sentenced to three months in the county jail. On payment of the fine the sen tence was suspended with a one year good behavior clause. Jones was fined $.100 and costs and sen-! tenced to four months in jail. He was unable to nay the fine and was placed in jail. If the fine Is paid, there will be a suspension of two months of the jail sentence on a condition of good behavior for one year following the release of the defendant. Action on Newman was post poned on request of his lawyer. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Jum It David John Mueller, violation batlc rule, Dlea ol ouilly, 110 fine paid. Richard Arthur Griffith, Improper chariot of lanes, trial without Jury, found Qullly, $10 fins paid. William Lm Mackenitadt. violation tun ic rule, plea of guilty. 110 fin paid. Dorii Louiit schmidll, viola Hon batlc ruit. us nan forfeited. Robert Alvln Mc Harry, exceiilvi noitt, plea ot guilty, t? 50 One paid. John Theadore Bowers, violation basic ruie. piea ot aullty, HO line paid. Lawrence Richard Reed, disobeyed stop sign, pie of ouilly, 110 fine suspended. Clarence William Badger, parking on purine highway, plea or guillv, 17.30 fine pain, Larry Ricnarrj Ainanas, reckless or v- Ing, plea of guilty, J5 fine paid. Joseph Ambroiie David, violation bask rule, pita of guilty, Kb fine paid. Micnaei ciare Mtrwm, violation basic rule, plea of guilty. 110 fine paid. uamei tvans uunn, violation basic rule. plea of guilty, tit) fine paid. John Davenport tVerryman, disobeyed stop sign, plea of guilty. SIS fine paid. Oils none Balin, disobeyed slop sign, plea of guilty, $10 fine paid. Daan Carroll Smart, concealed license, plea of puilty, S fine paid. Lane Amine Smith, violation basic rule, plea of guilty, us fine paid. Adrienne Gusste Palmer, violation bas ic rule, trial without lury, found guilty, IIS fine of which 110 suspended, IS lint paid. i Ada Lou he Brown, violation bask rule, plea of guilty, 110 fine paid. Charles War Ion Rogers, disobeyed stop slO". p'ea of guilty, 110 fine paid. Bruce Arthur Rnbcock, violation basic rule, plea of guilty, 1)3 fine paid. MISDEMEANOR CASES I Marva Jean Hough, petit larceny, plea ot guiily. placed on probation for term of on year in custody and under super-' vision of Slate Board of Parol and Pro bation. Mark Matycr, whose true name I Mar tin Matyear, failure to procure dog II-1 unse, plea ot guiily, IIS fin paid. June TRAFFIC CASES Alfred Benton Shirley, Improper Change . Homer Franklin Merritt, no Oregon op erator's Itcentt, plea of not guilty, hear ing set for July 3 Charles Frank (Emery, Improper pass ing, plea of not guilty, trial without ury set for July 3. Daniel Edward Ait, truck speeding, ptea of guil'y, 125 fine paid. Harvey Alvut Wortnington, no signal device, plea of guilty, i; so fin paid. Mori Leroy Sullivan, violation basic rule, plea ol guilty, sis fine paid. Veikho Thomas Aslala, violation bask rule, plea of guilty, US tine paid. William Clarence Slanflll, violation bas ic rule, ptea of guilty, US fine paid. Michael John Kane, no operator's li cense on person, plea of guilty, fine paid. Archie Qulncy Adams, no brake tight, plea of guilty, 110 tme paid. Stanley Vine Reed, violation basic rule, piea ol guilty, lis line paid. Haiel Ellen DeGratl. violation basic rule, plea of guilty. 15 line paid An Gladys Horn, no operator's li cence, plea of giMlty, fi line paid John Charles Dahn, no vehicle license, plea ol ouilty. IS fine paid Richard Dal Kfltenberg, iteillv no, trial w-thput ury, found guilty. ItO tin suspended Juti Arien Hp I torn. dUotttved slop sign, plea ol guiily, HO fine paid. MISDEMEANOR CASKS William Lyle (trout, angl.ng without II ceme, pi) of not guilty, trial Miihout tury il for July I. i ft'uc Mnuc and Paul Hpuch. permit-1 tin gnmhling In bu'lding, vry trial, verdict ot guilty as to Bruce Hnuck, t?ffl lute pW Citte aomnst Pauia Houch. ds mmed on motion el district attornrv RoMrt Marrlton Mavdeld Sr . causing children to become rtwndnt, PlacMt on P'OOaliOft lor a period ft JO months In the legal Custody and under the control' and supervision ot the Oregon State ftoanj ol Perot end Probation. FIIONY CASKS i Arthur Summer, atutult with a dan-! gerout weapon, indicted by grand ury TRAFFIC CASKS June II Da Alien Crm. violation banc rule, plea of guilty, 110 tine paid Carl Jeph Williams, violation haiit rue. pia ot guilty. HO tin pmd J4me Jera'd Ouinln. no emerooncy brKe, plf ct gi'i'ty, tiMO fine paid Ersie Pt'ic Roll, violation Pet'c rule, ptea of guilty, IH line paid Sh(ey R. (no"P Sve. rrfft'er's IKense. p'ea el guilty, IS tin pid James (piitns Cooo'or Jr . vie'jt'ion has k rule, pr of guilty, t'9 pd James fins Coo'ey. taiur o rnjM o way. plea ot ouilty. jis fi po Rohrt Fruce C d inaiimiatte s-g nai device, pie of ounty. lit) tine pd Povrt Jtxton Vt Wmn. n muftier, plea nf OA"y. '" paid RtChard Dale h.ttrg. recks driv ing, pie of gui'iv, t'l tine r ij davi in lieu Ot fme IS fine pa-d. cred't W four days served in county ell ltii fturmn Dawson violation basK rvi, pie ot guilty, til l pad W. ss Wr j 'it1-- NATIONAL LANDMARK DEDICATED In 1938 an ex cavation party discovered a pair of woven sagebrush sandles, found to be 9,000 years old, in an abondoned Oregon cave. On June 22, the cave, named the Fort Rock Cave, was officially designated as a nationally historic landmark. Reuben A. Long, who owns the property on which the cave stands, is shown making his acceptance speech after receiving the certificate of registration. fort Rock Cave Once Family Dwelling Place By HKI.E.V PARKS FORT ItOCK Dust was settled hy the night's rain and the sun broke intermittently through cloudy skies as more than 200 gathered at the mouth of Fort Hock Cave June 22 to witness its! designation as a national historic! landmark. I Gathered near the mouth of, the cave, where the ceremonies were held, spectators soon identi fied themselves with the ancient families who once used it as their dwelling place. Dr. Luther S. Cressman, retir-i ing head of the University of Ore-1 con Department of Anthropology . was the guest speaker. He head ed the excavation party many years ago which discovered wov en sagebrush sandals and mat ting which dated early man s dwelling here more than 9,000i years ago. From whatever resting place the ancient dwellers might ob serve, they must look down on1 this gathering and ask: 'whats going on here? This was just our Iwme and a very good one," legan Dr. Cressman. "Whatever ideas individuals may have held about ancient man as primitive and unlearned -gave way to ad miration for their courage, un derstanding of feelings of despair and silence as conditions changed and food became less plentiful, as babies cried for the milk their mothers' diet could not provide," be continued. "Through it all they cherished loveliness and beauty," said Dr. Cressman in describing the rem nants of their habitation. The speaker had been intro duced by Phil Rrogan, Bend, asso- CKltC editor of "The Bulletin." Bmgan recalled visiting tlie site at the time of excavation in .938 Britain Names New Minister WMXIN (ITU - Jocph God bcr, minister o stale (or dweicn affairs and member of Parlia ment since l!31, today replaced disgraced John Profumo as war minister. Uodber. 49, lias been in the Foreign Oltice since l0 when he was appointed joint undersec retary of Male. He was named minister of stale tlie following jenr. Profumo resigned June 4 alter admitting he lied lo the House of Commons in denying his inli- male relationship with 21-year-old plavgin uirimnc isceier in ain s scanoai oi ine ccmury. On The Record w.rr,"""!?" 1!5I?l"i . eai ant), bom vtin. Mid. a KitKirn km Nrt. . pnff Jm John HronrUjr. . nd J am, JJ. hof dco. CAItl rd' I. StrWff Jf . ! Vry Ann MtLnf, ?C. tth Ktmlh fln VrWin W CNw. 70. MWMJ'uiv. N wn. and Paula Joan Goddard, 10, Klam ath Pallt. Divoncis rmo A--Btn vi. Rf Mile Anthony, f RUMF -RnUiwI i. vv JOV Ann FARRELL NanCV Cor is Thv.ni I. to. COURT ACTIONS PlltO Rmi vaitttoft. at at. vt. M'ia Cat PMI P. flarrv. at al. vi Julia G Purl Aluminum Awnings local TU 4 196 Tnis to Suit ARALUM 7:1 when the tcmiieialure soared. In side he said, "the dust was just as thick. " "We accept the honor and the responsibility that goes with it," said K. A. Long in receiving the certificate of registration. The bronze plaque had been placed earlier on the rock wall at the cave's entrance, situated on prop erty owned by "Long. "By 'we.' " he continued, "I mean myself.j my wife, Eleanor, our communi ties. Fort Rock, Silver Lake, Christmas Valley, Lake County, and tlie state of Oregon. Ownership is a fleeting thing. Here others lived and loved and chased a rabbit. How temporary is our custody ol this property W'c wish to make this landmark available to all who wish to come It will be our hope that people who come here will look o u I across the desert and realize how puny the unimportant projects of man arc compared with the plan of the Creator. That they might spend time in meditation which, I believe, is one of the most pro found w ays of worship," he added. Long thanked all who had a part in making the event possi ble. W. Ward Vcagcr, superintendent ot Crater Lake National Park. made the presentation lo Mr. and Mrs. Long, who acquired the property on which the cave is! situated after the cave had been excavated. Since Oct. 9. I0, in-j vestigation of historic sites has led to Ilic setting aside of 373; landmarks. This cave is of the 72 accepted in the Far West, out nf 7.V) sites submitted for consid eral ion. With 22 themes and periods commemorated in this manner.. Fort Hock Cave is designated to Ihe "prehistoric hunters and gath erers" classification. Following Ihe dedication, Mer ritt "Hud" Parks led a caravan nf cars to Ihe town of Fort Kock where lunch was served by the local grange women. Plans to serve lunch at tlie new Fort Rock State Park were abandoned when rainy weather made conditions; uncertain. M the grange hall, visitors viewed sandals taken from the cave which are now preserved in Ihe Oregon Stale I'nivcrsity mu-l vlim Atv.i nn .licnl.ic u,r. In. .1;..- I I.. I i ' ..in uumis ttnu s)iear aim arrow points (mm the collections of north Lake County present-day dwellers. There was an opportunity to meet Dr. find Mrs. Cressman informally. Slie spoke of her hus nrK-jhnn", or, l(.CBmg the spiril !of adventure always pervading Hie work of the science to widen ihe has devoted his lile. I Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Jackmar. 'of Corvalhs were amone sneriAl 'ciits (or (ho oriion. 'Klamath jtall vi-itors ituUhIoH Ren. - l'w,rw I-ntcraft and son. ' oi 12c I), riittiaft. GLASSES ON CREDIT! H'yC Cm" Stampt COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main Sr. Chamber Editors of travel magazines and leaders of industry interested. in relocating their businesses in 'statewide tour was presented as tlie Pacific Northwest should be in-ione means of advertising the vitcd to take an expensc-frcc benefits Oregon oflers to indus guided tour of the state. try, as well as tourists, to busi- That suggestion was one of sev- nessmen who are considering re- eral proposals broucht before the State Department of Planning and Development at its meeting with managers of county chambers of commerce, held earlier this month in Portland. A report of both that meeting and a conference of the Ameri can Travel Institute held earlier the same day was made by George Callison. manager of the Klamath County Chamber of Com merce, to the chamber at its regular meeting Wednesday in the Fclican Cafe. In remarking the session with the State Department Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Astoria fi:t 47 Baker 78 48 Brookings rat 43 Mcdford fi 52. Newport 2 46 North Bend fi4 50 Pendleton 80 51 1 Portland fi7 48 1 Redmond 80 4a' Salem 70 40 The Dalles 75 55 Chicago 94 77 Los Angeles 79 fil New York 72 San Fran. 58 56 Washington 92 68 i The Dalles and Hood River:! Fair but thundershowers moun tains late in day; west winds 15 23: highs 75-80; lows 50-53. Bend: Partly cloudy with after noon or evening thundershowers; highs 75-80; lows 45-30. Baker and La Grande: Thunder storms in mountains; highs 75-80; low tonight 45-50. Portland Vancouver: Partly cloudy wiUi chance occasional shower; high Friday 68-72; low to night 50-55. Western Oregon: Scattered showers tonight, partly cloudy Friday with highs 62-80; low 45-5j. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy, Blaze Put Out By Fire Team A campfire apparently aban doned by a fisherman was dc tccted south of Kirk, near the Williamson Itivcr. by the lookout at Boundary Butte about 5:15 a.m., Tuesday, and was cxtin guished before it burned out of control, according lo George n ar- dell, supervisor of the Klamath Forest Protective Association. The blaze was put out by a KFPA (ircfighling learn stationed at Agency and represented the 27th fire reported to the associa-i tion tliis year. Of the total, 10 were man-caused, while the oth ers were started by lightning. I ADDITION PARIS (UPII Along with the) Winged Victory of Samothracc, the Venus de Milo and the Mona Lisa, the Louvre museum is now; displaying an American soft- drink vending machine. It is part of an industrial exhibit. I """nr" ii il doors THE RED PHONE... HIS MISTRESS. HER RIVAL... HURLING HIM TO THE EDGE OF SPACE... FREEZING HER LOVE ON THE EDGE OF TIME I t t "WWW Rock Hudson Hears New Business Plan Planning and Development, Cal- lison stated that the idea of the locating their firms, or cstab- lishing branch offices, in the Pad fit- Coast slates, Another proposal was that man agers of county chambers of com merce be established as an ad visory board to the SDPD. While the department considered those suggestions, it was also con ducting other programs designed to publicize Oregon's advantages to industry outside of the state Among those projects is the distribution of the publication, "Watch Oregon Grow," to some 6,000 readers in other states. Cal- ofjison stated. During a three-year Roundup some showers; highs 65-75; low 42-54. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds off Washington west 6-16 becoming northwest 12-22 Friday; oft Ore gon northwest 8-16 increasing to 12-22 Friday; showers. 3 Injured In Accident Three persons are in satisfac tory condition at Klamath Valley Hospital Thursday alter the car in which they were riding went off the highway and rolled over at 1:30 a.m. inursflay on u.h. 7 near Spring Creek. Injured were the driver, Bert Ferris, 18, Chcmult, back inju ries; Leon Weeks, 17, Chiloquin, head cuts, and Douglas Ashburn, 18, Crescent, head injuries. Weeks apparently was knocked uncon scious in the crash. The youths were taken to the hospital by the Chiloquin Ambulance. Two other passengers in Ihe car, Osborne Gallagher, 19, Chilo- quin, and Harold Dcpue, 20, Cres cent, escaped injury. State policemen investigating Ihe crash said Ihe car's lights went out a short time after Fer ris pulled onto the highway head ing south. The veh clsewvrcied ing south. The vehicle swerved across the highway shoulder, pitched down a steep bank and rolled over receiving extensive damage. GATES OPEN :I5 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Ends FRIDAY .tT i AN AVALANCHE i f i 0F ADVENTURE! Wolt Disney juuiveitws arch of th CHEVAUEB MI11S SANDERS WHITE Al)OGor riAXDERS DAVID LAPP DONALD CRISP 1M )) IlllkWII IIUIIII I UIVII lIUIIII VULLIIIIII il l.l I ' 1 ,swza kr.)!jr,nm mMwi period that circulation has in creased from 3.000. he said fur thcr. Also being circulated outside of the state is a motion picture. "Oregon Today," a film with a self-explanatory title. A third project involves "The Homesick Oregonians Club." com posed of approximately 1,000 for mer residents of the stale who are living elsewhere for various reasons. Club members receive publications about Oregon (rom this state and pass on the formation Ihey receive to people interested in the state, he ex plained. On Ihe American Travel Insti tute Conference. Callison com mented largely on the San Diego Visitors and Convention Bureau's program to attract tourists lo that area. Callison quoted Robert Smith, official of the bureau who attend ed Ihe conference, as remarking. "The effort to bring in tourists reflects the amount of energy ex pended on the project." If energy is the criteria for a successful tourist attraction pro gram then San Diego has a super abundance of it, Callison pointed out. In San Diego County last year tourists spent J225 million com-! pared with $217 million for the entire state ol Oregon. But Calli son staled that Smith conceded! money was equally as important us energy. Funds arc necessary, first, to issue invilatiuns lo tourists through various media and, final ly, lo lake care of them while they are in one's county. Remem- A COLOSSUS tv i OF ADVENTURE! IS FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THAT WAS GREECE... THE For th thrill of your B ASUB4V MB. .aMaflMSHaMMflnECaV I lrrTOD0 tJAIJCr CM'JnmGARY LAURENCE , . ., I KIlGKKIflllSir-2 !!!THE GREAT CHASE l BUSUR hEilON'OOUGLAS FilRBANhS Sf a Hut KHU" 1H SlUt J IUHUI PREStNlallOH i roM.iivu iwau'iM lac mnsi Starts my - iber. a tourist can be an unpaid - !salesman for the area after he goes home, Callison remarhea. He then talked briefly on fig ures reflecting tourism in the United Stales and of that amount $2.1 billion is spent on foreign travel. To reap some of thai $2-billion pie, Great Britain disburses an nually abuut 51 million for ad vertising directed to Ihe world traveling tourist. Canada ex pends another $3 million, and Ber muda adds nearly $1 million more. For every dollar Oregon spends lo attract tourists it receives 10 return, a good exchange but still meager when compared with Ihe 92 to one proportion realized by Florida, Callison said. In other business. Chairman Ross itagland of Ihe chamber's .National Affairs Committee in vited the membership to attend a meeting of the committee, July 9, when it will discuss civil rights J legislation now before Congress. itagland said the committee would study Ihe legislation and then recommend that the chamber ei ther endorse or oppose it. Jim Monteilh. president of Ihe chamber, slated that the board of directors would meet nnvi Tuesday and urged members who are delinquent in their dues-to make payment before that time. A ' . ,7.' THE SCREEN... THE OiflRY LEGEND THAT WAS JASON! life be urc to catch... -.'.kSU 4 'iVI T0NITE! in Eastman COLOR