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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1963)
t HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, On-gon Sunday, July 14. 13 PAGE 7-A Crater Lake pmjinkr- j - official fefeL Departs r,A"V r-Sfl " July 14 to assume the V4.V W JfnLEI: ''-neJl '"tendency of Haleakala : J-M'PmV--. Ttff. WrPW&'&& al Pa,k' Superintendent W. r'l$&-5r-nSr W Va8er reported recently. ROSMAX, X.C. iUPH - Mnun-i tain fu)k slewed for days about the strange camp where, it was said, people wore no clothes, worshipped no god and never got a haircut. The teen-aRed campers "have long hair and sexy clothes and sometimes they wear no clothes at all," one mountaineer grum bled. , Some said free love was being taught at the camp, and others reported seeing youngsters swim ming naked in a lake. Last week the mountaineers got so disgruntled they sent a council of six citizens out to the camp and got assurances that the camp ers would stay away from Ros man. But then some of the campers came into town, and word got around that there were Negroes al the camp, called Summerlane. This, officials said today, was the last straw for the local folk. About 400 mountaineers went into the camp, burned down the gym nasium, threw gasoline on the lake which was reported used for nude bathing and set it afire, and rioted for nearly five hours. No Arrests The fracas started Thursday night and ended about 3 a.m. Ki day. Gunfire shattered the window of a bus. abandoned by the camp ers. One man was stabbed but was not seriously injured. There were no arrests. super- ation- depart- super- Xation- Ward He w ill report for duty on July IB and will live in the -park near Kahului, Maui, Hawaii. Starting his work with the Xa tional Park Service at Wind Cave National Park, S.D , as a Civilian Conservation Corps clerk in 1936, Guse subsequently served at Bad lands National Monument, Mount Rushmore National Memorial. Grand Teton National Park and the Western Regional Office San Francisco. In addition to his 23 years with the service, he spent two years in the Navy dur ing World 'War II. Guse has been active in Rotarv in Klamath Falls. Accompanying him to Hawaii will be his wife Mary. They have three children . Neal Jr., married, who is park In New York, a spokesman foi leant-understand why the people I ommf at "0ly -Mountain ;a the .amners Skin Weaihri-fni d are so incensed We have done ll0llal Park: A,ac- married, ol REHABILITATION Forestry crews work at trying to rehabilitate the Tillamook ' Burn, scene of one of the nation's most disastrous forest fires. UPI Telephoto ounfarn Folk Burn Camp be Merrill Planning Welcome be sent to the junior Chamber of Commerce-Sheriffs Posse bar becue (or an Indian celebration. MERRILL The Merrill Lions, stores. Signs directing tourists tolThe potatoes were sent from the. tlie recreation and rest araas will i Klamath Basin Potato Festival alo be erected. committee. ' The Junior Chamber of Com merce in Port Orford contacted the Lions Club and requested that 300 pounds of netted gems Club discussed the governor's "Welcome To Oregon" program at its last meeting. It was agreed tliat Merrill, as the first Oregon town through which tourists trav el from the south on Highway 39. will erect a banner across the highway welcoming visitors to the start. Stickers and posters are to be purchased and placed in service stations, restaurants and TRIIM.K-DKt'K BIRTHDAY CAKE LEAKSV1LLE, N.C. - Three generations of Colcmans were born on the same date Feb. 13. E. A. Coleman was hprn Feb. 13, 18118. His son. J. V. Coleman, was Jborn Feb. 13, 1927. And J. W. t iColeman's son. Jimmy Lee. was Oorn red. 13. I!i.i5. NEW WIFE Mrs. Rockefeller seems to to get off the plane as she and Governor in hurry Rockefeller arrived in Albany. I he visit was not the tirst tor the new Mrs. Rockefeller, who was emember of the governor's staff in 1959 and worked at the Capitol handling many of his appointments. UPI Telephoto DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE nquire At GUN STORE 714 Main E DDItJC THE FAMILY B roasted Chicken Spaghetti Pizza Pie Try Our New French Fried Ravioli Eat 'Em Here or Orders To Go. Shop Today Al Store No. 2 South 6th & Shasta Way OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday Thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET I? said that when the townsfolk stormed the camp "the Rev. George Van Hilshimer and 15 oth er male and 'female counselors had, protected and calmed the 3.i children." The children ranged in age from infants to 16-year-olds. One of the counselors, Bruce Grund of New York, said "I Man Treated After Crash A Klamath Falls man was treated for cuts at the Klamath Valley Hospital Wednesday after the car he was driving was in volved in a two-car crash at 4:30 p.m. in front of the Klamath View Motel on U.S. 97. Slate Police said Everett Mc Kay, 3633 Flint Street, came around a curve and slammed into a Pacific Power and Light Company utility truck that was slopped on the highway preparing to turn onto Mallard Lane The truck was driven by Paul Pittenger, 1440 Summers Lane. McKay's car received extensive damage truck wa nothing to provoke the towns people." Campers Get Out But the campers didn't stay to iroue. They piled into cars Fri day and said they were going to an integrated camp in Wanaque, N.J., called Midvale. Olhcials said their cars bore license tags from as far away as Mexico and Ore gon. The group was expected to arrive in Midvale Sunday night. Weatherford, 30, who works for a private agency called mobiliza tion for youlh, which helps train and employ high school drop-outs. scoffed at allegations of immor ality at the camp. "It's just ridiculous." he said. I don't even know what to say about charges like that." Local oflicials and citizens de scribed the youngsters as "beat niks, shabbily dressed and in need of haircuts. Jackson, Wyo., and John, a high school senior in Estes Park, Colo. Miff A CAFF ill 9th end Pine I Ph. TU 4-3276 1(1 So. 6th end Shasta Way 1 1 S. 6th MiiiiiiMiiiiiiminiii in imgd l- I 1 1 1 I 7 SKjW V I .mmW J V f f .w lutii run o uer I MEgM &Ifl 5 I FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.' Timber Sale Billion Feet HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE HOT COALS TO BF.NSON BENSON, Ariz. Firemen this southern Arizona town drove their trucks to the railroad sta lion, then calmly waited for the fire to come to them. Pretty soon it did. A west-bound freight train had reported a fire in one of its the crash while the i boxcars. The Benson not damaged. 'extinguished the fire. Sales of national forest timber felled by the Columbus Day storm now exceed one billion board feet, according to J. Herbert Stone, regional forester, U.S. For est Service. In the national forests of Ore gon and Washington, 938 sales have been made with a total vol ume of 1,345,469,000 board feet, of which approximately 23 per cent was intermingled green timber that had to be logged with the blowdown timber. Mojt recent estimates on a re- gionwide basis indicates there is approximately 390 million feet yet to sell, much of which is ad vertised at this time. In the pask three months. 423 sales were made involving 861,322,000 board feet. Total volume of blowdown tim ber actually harvested to June 30 is estimated at 403,332.000 board feet. The current woods industry strike lias slowed removal of firemen damaged timber in certain areas, Stone said. o-so HANDY 55 FISHERMAN'S CHOICE CANDIES TACKLE SALE!! iT ris Li Shor ' - S W I Y f j Spinn afc yal. u tr 7 CO C w .,fV ayOil' CHOCOLATE COATED MINTS, ALMONDS OR HERSHEY-ETTS! 25c EACH ish Scalers Split Bobbers Snap I v e I s Colorado ners, etc. VAL. TO 25c YOUR CHOICE S3i HERE AGAIN! PILL0 Plump Fluffy Kapok Filled Fancy-Brite Flower Ticking (ft DOUBLE FACED NECK ONE SIDE MAGNIFIES! ' -aft- THIS IS W00DBURN SENIOR ESTATES the retirement community where the u u a d d v nivc Aurin" are being lived NOW! Just a few miles south of Portland in Oregon's beautiful Willamette Valley is this proven, successful retirement community of new inrlividuaMy owned homes. Nearly four hundred homes are completed and occupied by the happiest, most active retired or semi-retired people you'd ever want to know! Here they are enjoying the privacy of their own new homes, a small yard that's never too much care and many friends their own age to share interests and activ ities. Woodburn Senior Estates is the Northwest's largest, most successful retirement community because the home ownrjrs,here live an active retirement . . . play golf on their own course . . . join in' activities such as lodges, bridge and study clubs, craft groups, fish, hunt and take part in many outdoor activities so popular in this beautiful part of the Northwest. Best of all, owning your own retirement home in Woodburn Senior Estates helps your retirement dollars go farther . . . you can live tlie active, happy life you've always wanted on a modest retirement income! v T ,ru j , - 'tl MP t i '&&m. 1 s 1 - MAN SIZE INSULATED COFFEE : MUGS; Reg. 59c Ea. oo: mff77T be safe.Je sure witlA 5 Foster GrantQ Sunglasses Sb 3 JUMBO SJ 2 lb. BAG SUNSHINE TRU-BLU CREME SANDWICH COOKIES 59c EACH f w v nuv aiiKirTi RODEO ml' Fishing and hunting ilrtani and coot to I walvri bchsn fht ovldoorifflon. Hunt Ing, (iihing, baathtsmbi ni , ftt huntinf tloio a' horn!. ATTRACtlVElY DESIGNED HOMES. Choox your location and the home you wont from many dcttgni and piani. Via SEEING IS BELIEVING You have to see this wonderful community of smart, attractive new homes and feel the atmosphere of content and happiness to be lieve it! ACTIVE FUN RETIREMENT! w- A new home of your own ... for only $75 a month YOU ARK INVITED to come and visit and ask questions. No founders, admittance or maintenance fees at Woodburn you own your homo. Low down payments and monthly payments from S75 to S94 I including princi pal, taxes, insurance). Total cash prices from $9,475 to SI 1,750. Four model homes open for inspection every day. See the Country Club and golf course. Drive through our. community . . . see and feel the live atmosphere of Woodburn Senior Estates! COME TODAY-BRING THE FAMILY, TOO! K& SNYDER y ALL 71., WHILE! THEYi LAST). Styles for men, women and juniors with the exclusive ff 77 Lens ANTENNA O- SNYDER CHANNEL COMPLETE ROOF TOP 10 lb. CHARCOAL BRICKETTES REGULAR 59c With Footing, Malt, Guy - Wire, Lead-in and All Headed Hordwarel And see the wide assortment of wraparound vierioiui . DMiinoiui tnr iijinnnmn rnnunnmn r H Sport Sunglauoe- I JO QQ tl QQ by Fo.t.r Qr.nl I 30 31111 1.90 ml FLUFFY FOAM FILLED :neck pillows mam -www iii,.bi. For eyeglass wearers. ..Foster Grant Opti-ClipovefSunglasses with ff 77 Lens Sizes and styles to fit ill popular (rami shapes... ideal FOR T.V. or TRAVEL! WASHABLE AT PAY 1.9.8 a 1.00 a-iEss Bl RELAX WITH FRIENDS. Shoring fun it a price leu pari of Woodburn Senior Etfofii. Acliv ifiet abound-crott, iludy groipt, polluckt. i ? MM WOODBURN SENIOR ESTATES Just 29 miles south of Portland TAKE INTERSTATE 5 FREEWAY TO WOODBURN EXIT SHOPPING'S EASY. Ride tht convtnienl thul II but lo iht Shopping Center, the city center or the golf courie. " - - i "TOUI" WOODIUIN SfNIOl ESTATES WITH OU COtO HOCHUIt WOODBURN SENlOt ESTATES WiO (r"c)n lood, Wvodbitr, O'tfM biifetivft, M"4 TMr FtEE COIOI HOCHUl iiMc'il'ikj in hl dtte l ' Active Kirmflf ei Wn., bwin MAIL TODAY-NO OBLIGATION 0 cr PI AY GOLF ANY TIME. Chollenging fwll-iiie golf courie only a few minutei from home. Congenial golf portneri olwoyi on hand. BRACH'S SPICETTES JELLY DROPS 1 'z-lb. Bag DECORATED METAL BREAD BOXES REG. 1.69 Milk ffsllU KIDS ALL METAL BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES AT AAC PAY i LESS i 6 HOLE - SEAMLESS ALUMINUM MUFFIN TINS Req. 33c atf C GIANT DECORATED BEACH TOWELS REG. 2.19 NOW CUT BELOW COST! 19 just add milk and ivave, S3 ECONOMY SIZE AQUA VELVA SHAYE LOTION 1.19 SIZE L,.j fjf? nciv home permanent mude lo he. good to your hair REG. 2.19 JUST ARRIVED! SHILIMAN CLOTHES & ACCE5. TO FIT BARBIE & KEN TEENAGE DOLLS iC TO 7S NW and PAY LESS HAS IT! GIANT 32" INFLATABLE BEACH BALLS REG. fffC 98c t-B ave Bill end