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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1963)
Officials To Attend Hawaii Meeting SALEM (UPI) Next week is "Aloha Week" or 18 Oregon leg islators, two state officials, and several wives. The occasion Is the meeting in Honolulu of the National Legisla tive Conference, Aug. 19-23. At the same time .and place the Inter state Cooperation Commission will hold its annual meeting. Many of the Oregonians attend ing tne meetings may travel, eat and be housed at state expense during the week of the confer ences. The state will not pay the w ives' expenses. Nor will the state - pay expenses incurred by dele- gates who arrive early, or delay their departure for vacations. Attending the national legislative conference will be Senate Presi dent Ben Musa, D-The Dalles, Sen. Glenn Huston, D-Lebanon; Sen. Dwight Hopkinr, D-Imbler; House Speaker Clarence Barton, D-Coquille; Bep. William Hom strom, D-Gearhart; Bep. W. 0. Kelsay, D-Roseburg, and Bep. W. S. Ouderkirk, B-Newport. Attending the Interstate Cooper' ation Commission sessions will be Senate Minority Leader Anthony Yturri, B-Ontarloi Sen. Al Flegel, D-Boseburg;.Rep. Ed Whelan, D- Portland; Bep. Berkeley Lent, D- Portland; Bep. George Flitcraft, R-Klamath Falls, and Vern Hill, director of the Department of mo tor Vehicles. Representing the Legislative Counsel Committee will be Sen. Donald Husband, B-Eugene, and Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, D Portland. Rep. Robert Smith, R Bums, will represent the Legislative In terim Committee on Highways. The Legislative Fiscal Commit tee is sending fiscal officer Ken neth Bragg. One reason for the large Oregon delegation is that Portland is courting the conference for 1965. Next year the conference will be rotated to somewhere in the east ern part of the country. Also, the total delegation 18 official representatives seems ex lative Conference a n d the Inter state Cooperation Commission are meeting at the same place at the same time. The 'wo groups do not always meet together. Nevertheless, Mahoney's partici pation came as a surprise to many. During the recent legisla tive session Mahoney was ex tremely critical of interim com mittees. He said they did little, if any good. Mahoney also screened the trav el allowance of every state agency and department as tlie various budgets came before the Senate for approval. He refused to ap- tra large because both the Legis-i prove budgets which had what he considered an unnecessarily large travel allotment. Mahoney told UPI "I'm going at my o w n expense. I told Musa some time ago I wouldn't bill the state for my trip, and in fact I have booked passage back on a Matson liner. "I don't think this is a junket because the Portland chamber is pushing so hard to get the con vention in 1965, and they need con ventions. "But I'm not an idiot. I still question the good of these trips, and I'm paying my own way. I was going to announce that after the trip." he added. PAGE 2-B HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath. Falls, Oregon Thursday, August 15, 1963 Unemployment List Declines SALEM (UPI I Statewide In sured unemployment was down 19 per cent from four weeks ago, but up 15 per cent from last year for the week ending Aug. 8. em ployment Commissioner David H. Cameron said today. The statewide rate of insured unemployment, at 3 2 per cent was the lowest level recorded this year. Areas reporting t he highest rates of insured unemployment were Hood River with 8 4 per cent and Ontario with 7.9 per cent, both of which were affected by normal wait for late summer crops. French-German Alliance Under Fire PARIS (UPI)-The six-months', old French-German alliance is taking a heavy beating. Many Frenchmen are asking seriously if much of it is left all. " The treaty was signed at the Elysee Palace here on Jan. 22 by President Charles de Gaulle of France and West German Chan cenor tsonraa Adenauer. It was sealed by a kiss between Europe's two "grand old men.'1 Its aim was to end centuries of bloodshed between the two na tions that had been pinpointed by History as the "traditional ene mies" of Western Europe. In place of fighting each other they were to work together in future as close allies. But the ink was hardly dry nnSias,ically for P"' W h their signatures when De Gaullelnedy's plan lor an heon in find th. treatv was not multinational nuclear force inside everything he had hoped for. the North Atlantic caiman"" . Didn't Support Veto Adenauer made no secret of Iho tart that ho did not SUOOOrt De Gaulle's veto against Great-Germany Britain's admission into the European Common Market. Then the West Germans re fused to bow to De Gaulle's de mands that they should bring their farms prices down to the level of those in France to make possible an agreement on a joint agricultural policy for the Com mon Market. The farm price dispute still simmers between the two allies. West Germany plumped enthu- Treaty Or-! De Gaulle: flatly rejected it. When Kennedy visited West and West Berlin in June he received an overwhelm ingly spontaneous ovation Irom the German people that made De Gaulle's visit to Bonn soon after wards something of a letdown. Germans Won't Help Then the Germans refused to cooperate with the French in pro duction of a European tank. In- tead, they agreed to a joint tank development program with tne United States. Last weekend Adenauerl ...I . ..... ... L L vinoi us iu nave oecn his solid policy front with De Gaulle. H. decided to sign the Moscow nii. clear test ban pact, although De Gaulle has refused to do so and had urged him not to. ATHLETE BALTIMORE, Md. cUPl)Don Kellett, general manager of th Baltimore Colts, was a football basketball and baseball star at the University of Pennsvlvan,, had a fling at pro hasehal! coached college football and basl ketball. and was a sports broad, caster before assuming his .. ent job. Horse Show Rocnlfc TaM MWUIItl I VIU Results of the Aug. 10-11 Klamath County 4-H Horse Show, first three placings in each divi sion, as released by Francis Skin ner, 4-H Club leader, are as fol lows: Junior horsemanship first and champion, Teresa Nicholson, Nicholson, Wood River Wranglers; second and reserve champion. Stanley Breed, Junior Horsemas ters; third, John Riker, Junior Broncs. Intermediate horsemanship-I first and champion, Diane At wood, Sage Riders; second, Wan da Breed, Junior Horsemasters; third, Dianne Colby, Vaqueros. Intermediate horsemanship II first and reserve and grand cham- . pion. Robert Coding, Juniper Jumpers; second, Susan Roberts, , Vaqueros; third, Kenneth Scott, Wood River Wranglers. Senior horsemanship first and champion. Mary Drace, Silver Sduts: second and reserve cham pion and reserve grand champion, Linnea Sundquist, Silver Spurs; third. Porter Willis, Rough Riders. Junior showmanshlp-Jlrst and champion, Marilce Willis. Rough Riders: second and reserve cham pion, Genie Matlock, Sage Rid ers; third, Teresa Nicholson, Wood River Wranglers. Intermediate showmanship 1 first, Linda Stanley, Wood River Wranglers; second, Donna Morris, Vaqueros; third, Mary Brattain, Wood Biver Wranglers. Intermediate showmanship II first and champion, Kenneth Scott, Wood Biver Wranglers: second and reserve grand champion, Jan Hollidav. Vaqueros; third, Kim Kiier, Wood River Wranglers. Senior showmanship first and champion, Linda Goehrlng, Silver Spurs; second and reserve cham pion. Mary Drace, Silver spurs; third. Nona Breed, Junior Horse- masters. Trail Horse - junior first, Da vid Sater, Sage Biders; second, Dora Lee Kenneally. Wood Biver Wranglers; third, Genie Matlock, Sage Riders. Trail horse - Intermediate first, Gorv Gueck. Junior Horsemas ters; second, Linda Stanley, Wood River Wranglers; third, Karen Rice, Vaqueros. Tail horse - senior (first, Wayne Scott, Wood River Wranglers; sec ond, Lee Holliday, Vaqueros; third. Barbara Nicholson, Wood River Wranglers. English saddle class first, Lin da Goehring, Silver Spurs; sec ond. Wayne Scott, Wood River Wranglers; third. Nona Breed. Junior Horsemasters. Jumping first, Janis Payne. Vaqueros; second, Kenneth Scott, Wood River Wranglers. Hackamore first. Porter Wil lis, Rough Riders: second. Di ane Atwood, Sage Riders; third, Virginia Noble, Sage Biders. Nov'ce snaffle bit first, Lin da Stanley, Wood River Wran glers; 6econd, Karen Rice, Va queros: third. Kenneth Scott, Wood River Wranglers. Bareback riding first, John Es pinosa. Junior Broncs; second, Linda Goehring. Silver Spurs; third, Wanda Breed, Junior Horse masters. Colt class first, Larry Mitchell, Rough Riders; second, Terry Mil ne, Sage Riders; third, Dora Lee Kenneally, Wood River Wranglers. Tun o FANCY CHUNK Bumble Bee. best salads . es, too! Makes the . sandwich- I No. Vi Can F O R OJ0 3 Salad CMS A NU MADE Finest for frying. Best for bak- Brings out natural flavor. ing. 38 oz. btl. If n m C MONTE Delicious cream style or whole kernel corn. Serve it often! J, No. 303 Can K f I UJ 41 S rns ALWAYS SHOP SAFEWAY FOR THE FINEST MEATS teak Safeway sells only U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Beef and Lamb. LOST MVES On Feb. 2R, 1844, the USS Princeton made a trial run with President John Tyler and his Cab inet aboard as observers. A gun of the vessel blew up, killing Abel Upshur, secretary of state, and Thomas Gilmer, secretary of the Navy. Choice aged beef. Check the trim Flavorful bone-in oven roast Choice Sirloin Steak Rump Roast Fancy Bacon Sofewoy s,iced "b pk9 Cube Steak Fillet of Sole Halibut Steak ib. lb. Ea. Boneless, waste-free beef steaks Ib. Fresh from the Sea. Ib. Captain's Choice. 1-lb. pkg. Ea. 89c 79c 69c 98c 59c 69c OUGD U.S. DA aged beef, of round. Choice, Full cuts Per Pound dS sqr -towi Lstf" )UbUA( GUARANTEED 100 t , , The "King" of steaks. U.S.D.A. Choce grade. Try them this weekend on your barbecue. Per Pound W liiM Beautifully Styled Plastic WASTE BASKET Large size, with squared corns ri. Takes up less space, but holds even more. Asst'd colors. Ea. $1197 Thousands of Extra Gold BOND STAMPS! Redeem Coupons Good Thru Aug. 17th This Week Prices effective Thursday, August 15 through Sunday, August 18 at Safeway in Klamath Falls. Limit rights reserved. ' ' "'i' (CI loriWOHT SAHWAT STOSt, INCOHroKATlD
