PAGE it-k HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
Thursday. August 22, 1963
Seasides Ready This Time
If Young Folks Riot Again
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
. SEASIDE, Ore. (UPl-"If they
come we'll be ready or them.'
Those are the words of Ken
Mealy, Seaside's now police chief
and a veteran of 30 years ex
perience with state police.
Healy's "they" does not mean
Group Sef
To Handle
Charities
'- SALEM (UPI)-Appointment of
a commitlee to advise on the ad
ministration of the Uniform Su
pervision of Trustees for Chari
table Purposes Act was announced
today by Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton.
The act, adopted by the 1963
legislature, requires registration
of charitable trusts and similar
tax-exempt Rroups.
Exempt from provisions of the
reporting statute are religious or
ganizations, educational institu
tions, hospitals and public bodies.
Advisory committee members
and the organizations they repre
sent are:
. Multnomah County Circuit
Judge William L. Dickson, Ore-
Eon Judicial Council; It. R. Bulli-
vant, Oregon Uniform Code Com
mission: Nicholas Jaureguy, Ore-
eon State Bar; Myron H. Glea-
son, Oregon Society of Certified
Public Accountants; C. W. Has
tings Jr., Oregon Bankers Asso
ciation, all of Portland; J. J.
Ferder, State Treasury Depart
ment, and Charles S. Johnson,
Stale Tax Commission, both of
Salem.
12 Teams Enter
Lakeview Meet
LAKEVtEW About 12 teams
have shown interest in compet
ing in the annual Lions Club invi
tational swim meet to be held at
the Lakeview pool Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. 24-25, according to
the swimming coach. Sherry Jar-
man.
Preliminaries will start at 9:30
a.m. with the girls swimming on
Saturday and the boys on Sun
day. Diving will follow the pre
liminaries, and the finals which
will start about 1 p.m. each day.
Timers and judges are being or
ganized by Bob Nicliols. Any per
sons who can help are asked to
get in touch with him. The moth
era of the Lakeview swimmers
will operate the concession stand, I
selling sandwiches and soft drinks.
the thousands who flock to the
beaches for summer's last holi
day the Labor Day weekend
Aug. 30-Sept. 2.
It means those young people
who might cause trouble, as was
the case Ust year when Seaside
grabbed headlines in a way it
didn't like as Bie scene of
rioting broken up by club-swinging
police.
State police and National Guard
men were called to this coastal
resort town last Labor Day week
end when rioting went on for
seven hours on Saturday night.
Windows were smashed, rocks
and beer bottles hurled, street
signs uprooted and fire hoses cut
The local jail was overcrowded
Police broke up a group of young
people on Sunday by use of force.
Twist Ended Riot
Mayor Mauriece Pysher said
they were "planning to take over
the town." The trouble finally
stopped after rioters were herded
to the beach area and danced the
twist.
Some 125 arrests were made.
There were verbal threats that
'we'll be back." An air of tense
ness prevailed during the Me
morial Day and Fourth of July
weekends this year. But nothing
serious happened.
City officials don t expect any
thing serious to happen over the
upcoming holiday either, but they
are prepared.
Tough new ordinances, which
forbid even sleeping on the beach,
have been adopted. Heavier pen
alties are provided. There is a
larger police force. And, officials
say, there have been more ar
rests here this summer for mi
nors in possession of alcohol than
ever before.
State Has Emergency Plan
State authorities are ready, too.
H. G. Maison, superintendent of
state police, said there are "no
special plans" and points out his
force cannot go into a munreipal
ity except on order of the gov
ernor. He says trouble is not an
ticipated but adds we are not
unmindful of the possibility, and
we do have emergency plans for
all situations.
A spokesman for the Oregon
Liquor Control Commission in
Portland said more inspectors
would be here to help local law
enforcement personnel.
The ordinance on rioting says,
In part, that ". . .any use of force
or violence, if accompanied by
power of execution by three or
more persons, acting together
and without authority of law,
constitutes a riot."
Beach Sleeping Illegal
Another section says no hotel
or motel owner shall permit oc
cupancy for lodging purposes of
any room by more occupants
than there are beds available.
And, city law now says it is un
lawful for any persons to use any
vehicle or trailer for lodging or
sleeping purposes on the streets
or tlie beach, or to sleep on the
beach.
Penalties have been increased
to a maximum of 180 days m
jail or a fine of $500, or both.
Mayor Pysher said officials
have been pleased with the co
operation of business people to
tlie new ordinances.
Again, officials point out they
don't expect a recurrence of last
year. But it happened once, and
they are ready now.
Camp Rilea
'Invaded'
SEASIDE (UPD A 4,000-man
"invasion" force launched an am
phibious assault against Camp Ri
lea four miles north of here Tues
day in Operation Cascade Columbia.
Only 12 Navy frogmen made it
to 6hore.
The other troops who left Navy
attack transports circled offshore
in landing craft for three hours
and then returned to the fleet,
where fresh troops took their
place.
The official communique ex
plained:
Onshore bottom conditions at
this location are too dangerous
for an actual landing in a peace
time training operation."
The frogmen landed on a beach
defended by a newspaper report
er, a photographer and several
clam diggers.
Regular Army troops and North
west reservists are participating
in the two-week maneuvers. An
other major "landing" is sched
uled next Tuesday. The troops are
under the command of Brig. Gen.
Max K. Bills.
rnnnrjl ion
Hi
Study Of Drivers Indicates Immaturity
Prime Factor In Fatal Car Accidents
Some people just never growi
up and their immaturity can kill
them or someone else!
Immaturity, which has been rec
ognized as a key factor in such
personal problems as job instabil
ity and marital difficulties, also
characterizes drivers involved in
fatal accidents.
That, at least, appears to be
the primary conclusion drawn!
nom an uregon study com
paring the previous driving rec
ords of 903 drivers involved in
fatal accidents during a two-year
period with a randomly selected
control group from the general
driving population.
The study, conducted by the
IJUST PXKB0 SOME OF YOUR SIKAWrWlS, Mft J
SHAH WE OPiH IIP SOME ROT BEER TOGO WITH'EM?
Rains Lessen
Fire Danger
By United Press International
Recent rains and cloudy con
ditions have reduced fire danger
slightly in Western Oregon, for
estry officials said today.
The Stale Forestry Department
reported 12 fires burned 20 acres
of state-protected land Tuesday.
The largest was a 10-acre blaze
near Roseburg.
All but one were man-caused
and all have been controlled.
Judges Name Top Riders
In Lake County 4-H Event
LAKEVIEW - The top horse
man in the seven 4-H horseman
ship clubs in Lake County were
chosen in judging which took
place in various sections of the
county on Aug. 13-14.
The judging was done by Bill
Farrell, Giant County extension
agent. He was assisted in the
tour of the clubs by local ex
tension staff members, Bill Clo
ser and Barbara Glodt.
The top riders selected will
participate in the competition for
tops in horsemanship and show
manship on Friday night, Aug. 30.
The program will also include the
coronation of the queen of the
Lake County Roundup. Each of
the horse clubs in the county will
supply a team to take part in the
event which will feature halter
classes, pole bending, barrel rac
ing and baton racing.
Tlie winners in the various
clubs were Paisley Bronco Bust
ers, Janice Forga. junior; Lyn-
nette Rickcrt, intermediate; Alice
Green, senior. Crooked Creek
Trail Riders, Patricia McGehey
junior; Ricky O'Connor, interme
diate; Patricia Cory, senior. West
Side Saddle Dusters, Gerald
O'Connor, junior; Richard O'Con
nor, intermediate; Joyce Feni-
more, senior; Barbara Garrett,
top showman
Lakeview Mustangs, Patty How
ard, junior; Phyllis Howard, in
termediate and top showman;
Daryl Jean L e a v i 1 1, senior.
Roundup Riders, Leslie Lee, jun
ior; Tony Darst, intermediate.
Thomas Creek Saddleites, Carla
Young, junior; Douglas Leeh
man, intermediate; Tom Oakley,
senior; Chrstine Radford, showmanship.
An elephant eats a fifth of a
ton of vegetation each day, ac
cording to the National Geogra
phic Society.
Sportsmen Club
NEW PINE CREEK - Frank
Sheldon, newly elc;ed president
of the Goose Lake '.'alley Sports
men's Club, presided over last
Thursday's meeting in the Willow
Ranch Firemen s Hall.
Other recently elected officers
present were Ray Cloud, vice
president, and Leon Pochop, secretary-treasurer.
It was reported
that a balance of $229.52 remained
in the treasury.
A discussion on planting Goose
Lake with fish other than trout
was led by Stan Logan. He sug
gested catfish, bull heads, wall
eyed pike, great northern pike,
and similar fish which he said
could be supported by the food
available in the lake.
Logan said the fish can be or
dered from eastern hatcheries for
approximately $20 for the first
1000 and $10 for each 1000 there
after, plus shipping costs.
Sheldon appointed Logan and
0. K. Johnston to serve as a
commitlee lo contact the state
game heads of Oregon and Cali
fornia, have tests made, and
find out what the game depart
ments can do to assist the pro
posed project.
Traffic Safety Division of the.that.
Oregon Department of Motor Ve
hicles, produced some expected
as well as some unexpected find
ings.
Jt showed, for example, the ex
pected disproportionate number of
males and young, inexperienced
drivers of both sexes in the fatal
accident group. Not so expected.
however, was the finding that
male fatal accident drivers in
their 30 s, 40's, and even older,
tend to have conviction patterns
similar to those usually associat
ed only with very young drivers.
The pattern is one of more fre
quent accidents and convictions
than the average driver and par
ticularly more convictions of a
certain type speed-related viola-l
tions and suprisingly, excessive
noise and equipment violations.
The Oregon study revealed that
fatal accident drivers and this
phase of the study was concerned
only with males had a higher
proportion of speed-relaled con
victions on their records at almost
every age level. In the general
driving population, speed related
violations are primarily an afflic
tion of younger drivers.
For the average driver, speed
related convictions are highest
in the 20-24 age group, but show a
very regular drop for the next 40
years of driving life. Not so for
the fatal accident drivers. Here
the peak is maintained into the
mid-40's. In fact, the male driver
of 35-44 in the fatal group has a
recent history of speed-related vio
lations that is characteristic of
20-24 year old drivers in the gen
eral population.
The Oregon study also showed
with the exception of the
very youngest age group, the
fatal accident drivers have two to
three times as many convictions
lor excessive noise and equipment
violations as their age-matched
control group.
"Personal immaturity usually
implies, among other things.
higher degree of egocentrism
than typical of an tge level,
Dr. Noel Kaestner, who conduct
ed the study, comments.
A person w ho is self-centered,"
he continues, "usually engages in
excessive attention gelling at
tempts and has a relatively irre
sponsible attitude toward the
needs and rights of others.
"In a driving situation," he
concludes, "attention getting and
disregard for others are readily
manifested by high speed driving,
excessive noise I achieved w ith
inadequate or specially adapted
mufflers!, lowered front ends and
other equipment modifications."
Major emphasis in tlie study
was limited to males because the
age breakdowns of the females
involved in fatal accidents did
not produce adequate samplings.
Records of 741 licensed males and
162 licensed females were studied.
In all, 1,143 drivers were involved
in fatal accidents during the pe
riod, but 240 of these were not
currently licensed, (that is, they
were unlicensed Oregonians or out-
of-state residents).
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