Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 10, 1963, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 10, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. October 10. 1963 PAGE JA City Officials To Stand League Of Cities Confab Klamath Falls Mayor Robert Veatch, three city councilmcn and the city building inspector will attend the 38th annual con vention of the League of Oregon Cities Oct. 20 - 22 at the Mult nomah Hotel in Portland. Accompanying Veatch will be councilmen Lyle Kellstrom. Ches ter Hamaker and Ladd Hoyt and City Building Inspector Verne Schortgen. Mayor Arthur Naftalin of Min neapolis will keynote the conven tion at the opening luncheon ses sion Monday, Oct. 21. Naftalin. a member of the President's Ad visory Commission on Intergov ernmental Relations and a mem ber of the executive committee of the American Municipal Asso ciation, will discuss changing pat terns of intergovernmental rela tions affecting Oregon cities. Naftalin is a former associate professor of political science at the University of Minnesota, was secretary to U.S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey and w as once commis sioner of administration for Min nesota. Veatch is a member of the 12- membcr executive committee of the League of Oregon Cities. Various problems of city gov ernment w ill be examined by city officials from all over the state at the meeting. Outgoing presi dent of the league is Arnold C. Swanson, Astoria city councilman Because of the convention the regular mee'.ing of the Klamath Falls City Council, slated for Oct. 21, will be postponed to Oct. 28. Kyle Travels To Denver For City Manager Meet Klamath Falls City Manager! Robert Kyle left Thursday for Denver, Colo., where he will at tend the 49th annual conference of the International City Manag ers' Association. The convention will be held Oct. 13-16 and is expected to draw more than 650 city and county administrators from all over the United States, Canada and Eur ope. Including guest sneakers and wives of attending managers, to tal attendance is expected to reach 1,200. Kyle will be featured on a pan el Wednesday, Oct. 16, on Fi nancing Municipal Operations. More than 1.900 communities In the U.S. and Canada and 1.750 communities in Western Europe have adopted the council-manager plan of local government. The conference gets under way Sunday, Oct. 13, with a seminar on the mananer Drofession. Prob lems of managing cities and coun ties will be studied throughout the four-day conference. A num ber of university professors and administrators w ill speak during the conference. One of the main speakers will be Whitney M. Young Jr., execu tive director of the National Ur ban League. His address is cn- Opportunity. Norton L. Long professor of political science at Northwestern University, will also speak about local leadership in the racial crisis. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, presi dent of the League of Women Voters, will be another speaker. Women of ancient Athens dark ened their eyes with mascara and used creams and beauty lotions Local Trio Sees Opera, Tours Set Opera has a new perspective for three Klamath Falls voice stu dents who recently saw a per formance of the San Francisco Opera Association's "The Queen of Spades, by Tchaikovsky. The trio, Linda Drew, Kathy Chilcote and Tamia Mitchell, ac companied Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson to San Francisco for the initial presentation. They were treated to a tour of the opera house, saw work on the staging, visited the wig room, saw company employes making props and talked to the head of the wardrobe department. The group met Herbert Scholder of Portland, publicity director, listened to the teleprompter be hind the stage which keeps the cast out of trouble, met the stage director who designed the new set and saw Dorothy Kirsten who sang the feminine lead as Lisa. They also visited the dressing room of Regina Resnik who played a countess. Dr. Kurt Adler has directed for the San Francisco Opera As sociation for 11 years. Court Upholds Jackson Conviction The Oregon Supreme Court Wednesday upheld the second- degree murder conviction of Boyd Julius Jackson HI of Chiloquin, who killed a woman and left her body in a car parked on Main Street in Klamath Falls Jan. 17, 1962. The 23-year-old man had been sentenced to life imprisonment for shooting 33-year-old Patricia Jackson of Chiloquin, who was not a relative. She was shot in the head with a .22 calibre pistol. The auto con taining her body had been parked in front of a Main Street motel and police found Jackson asleep in the motel w ith the pistol under ms piuow.. In another action Wednesday. the Supreme Court upheld a Klam ath County Circuit Court decision that Adair's Furnituro of Klam ath Falls is entitled to payment from Klamath Falls realtor Paul McAtee under three contracts. Judge Lyle R. Wolff had ruled in the Klamath County Court that McAtee must pay Adair's even though the company failed to properly sign the three contracts McAtee had taken the case to the Supreme Court, which backed the Klamath County Court. Adair s suit had charged that McAtee quit paying on the three contracts. The total amount left was about $2,7J4. but court costs are expected to boost tlie amount McAtee must pay to more than $4,000. School Closing Reports To Be Relayed On Radio Qomjnuinihj. Qakndak THURSDAY MIDLAND HOME EXT. UNIT, 10:30 a.m., potluck lunch, Joans Kitchen. Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m.. quare dance, YMCA, Pine Street. Bring doughnuts. MERRILL HOME EXT. UNIT. 1:30 p.m., meeting, color in home lesson, Merrill Recreation Hall All women invited. STEARNS SCHOOL PTA, 7:30 p.m., meeting, teacners recep tion, school gym. FREMONT PTA, 2:30 p.m. meeting, school auditorium. LADIES AUXILIARY, Canton Crater 7, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall. FRIDAY POE VALLEY, 8 p.m., com munity pinochle party, Poe Val ley Community Hall. MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m. square dance, Pelican City Hall. Bring refreshments. RUMMAGE SALE, Bethel 61 9 a.m., old Reliable Cleaners building. RUMMAGE SALE, Lions Club Women's Aux., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., old Town Shop building, Sth and Main. E W A U N A ENCAMPMENT AND LEA, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall. RUMMAGE SALE, Quota Club, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., old Molatore's Restaurant. If NTUCKY STRAIGHT lOUtlOD WHISKY llSIIUtlt COMPm. LOUISVILLE. St HOOF - tlU TIMES KENTUCKY Ccnc Cliff Robinson, county superin tendent of schools, Wednesday announced plans for informing families of school cancellation during periods of bad weather. He said that if school is c a n- cetled due to bad weather, it will be announced on local radio sta tions starting at 6:30 a.m. on the day in question. He said the latest information will be relayed to the radio stations and urged par ents not to telephone either the stations, the schools, or the coun ty school office, as this ties up communications. He said decisions on school closures will be made after con sulting the county roadmasler. Hazardous road conditions are : Tjgvtaiisir t ' II ' 1 " i rogt :SauiL RUMMAGE SALE, St. Augus tine's Altar Society, Merrill, 8 a.m., Murphy Building, Merrill. RUMMAGE SALE, AAUW,. S a.m. to 5 p.m., old 88 cent store, Main and Tenth. LOOM, 6 to 7:30 p.m., fish fry. entertainment, .Moose Home. Members and guests. SATURDAY KLAMATH EXTENSION ALLM NI, 12 noon, potluck, Mrs. H. V. Borton, 3421 Chelsea St. RUMMAGE SALE, St. Augus tine s Altar Society, 8 a.m., Mur phy 'Bldg., Merrill. RUMMAGE SALE, Quota Club 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, old Mola- lore's Restaurant. NAOMI SHRINE 5, Order of White Shrine. 8 p.m., friendship night, Masonic Temple. RUMMAGE SALE. AAUW, a.m. to 12 noon, old 88 cent store, Main and Tenth. RUMMAGE SALE, Bethel 61, 9 a.m., old Reliable Cleaners Bldg. DEDICATION CEREMONY, Martin Fiain historical marker, 10:30 a.m.. Veterans Memorial Park. By Klamath Chapter, DAC. Public invited. RUMMAGE SALE, Lions Club Women's Aux., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., old Town Shop bldg., Sth and Main. SUNDAY BETHEL 6, Job's Daughters. 10:30 a.m., members to attend services with Queen Laurie Bruns, First Methodist Church. a factor in making decisions whether to run out buses," Rob inson said in a letter to parents of county school children, "but power failures are also a prob lem. Without electricity we are without neat, lights, water in some schools, and faciliitcs for preparing lunches." Also, Robinson reminded par ents, it is sometimes necessary to send students home early from schools because of the weather. Again, he said, information con cerning early closure will be re layed to radio and television sta tions and he again asked that parents do not call the schools, county school office or the stations. Trophies Go To Winners In Horse Show The first Klamath Falls Equita tion Horse' Show to be held in Klamath Falls was Oct. 5 in the sales arena at the county fair grounds. Entries were from Lake view, Canby, Calif., and this area. Jim Zeller, Chiloquin, judge of 4-H horse shows, also judged this show which included American saddlebreds, Arabians, thorough- Highway Department Lists Traffic Counts Near KF Traffic on two major highways in.Klamath County increased dur ing the first eight months of 1963 compared to the same period of the previous year and was down on three other highways for the same period, the Oregon State Highway Department has report ed. Increases were noted in traffic proceeding along ORE66 through Beatty, where traffic counters in dicated an increase of 12.9 per cent. Meanwhile, similar counters reflected a hike of 2.9 per cent in traffic passing through Merrill on ORE39. Decreases were noted at two points along US97 and on ORE62, south of Fort Klamath. The lat ter point registered the greatest decrease with minus 13.4 per cent. The vehicle counter on US97 near Chemult showed a decline of six per cent in passing traffic, while another counter on the same highway, near Midland, indicated a decrease of 2.5 per cent. Other information released by the department indicated that of 45 traffic fatalities reported in the state during August one oc curred in Klamath County. The fatality occurred about eight miles west of Klamath Falls at the Geary canal where the driver of an eastbound car was killed after the car struck a bridge. DEBIT NEW YORK UP1 - The av erage American consumer has piled up an instalment debt equal to 13 per cent of his total disposa ble income, according to the American Bankers Associa tion. The banking group savs this figure is "historically a bit high." breds, and quarter horses. A trophy went to first place horse w inners in each of Die seven classes and an overall trophy to the champion, Nugget, ridden by Janis Payne. The show, which the sponsors hope to make an annual affair, was prompted by the need for adult -competition in this area where many are interested In rid ing English (flat saddle.) Runner-up to the champion was Supreme s Forever Amber, rid den by Diane Gucck. Third place went to Princess, ridden by Diane Colby. Results of the show by horse and rider in that order: English Halter Class: the above three. fourth, Keiber, ridden by Carol Frei; fifth, Mr. Lucky with Nona Breed up. Western Halter Class: first, Tammie Ball, Janice Monscn; sec ond Lulu Annie, Pam Monsen; third, Brier's Snip, Cyrille Rick- bell; fourth, Captain Modoc, Linda Arch (horse owned by George Combes); fifth, Angel, Diane Gueck. Englisn Pleasure Class first, Supreme's Forever Amber, Di ane Gueck: second, Nugget, Janis Payne; third, Princess, Diane Col by; fourth, Claude, Pat Weekly; fifth, Mr. Lucky. Nona Breed. English Equitation, 16 years and under first, Nugget, Janis Payne second, Princess, Diane Colby; third, Mr. Lucky, Nona Breed; fourth, Corky, Susan Roberts; fifth, Pocahontas, Tracy Knapp. Open English Equitation, first. Nugget, Janis Payne; second, Su preme's Forever Amber, Diane Gueck; third, Princess, Diane Col by; fourth, Claude, Pat Weekly; fifth, Mr. Lucky, Nona Breed. Western Pleasure first, Lulu Annie, Pam Monsen; second. Dust Drift, Donna Bclcastro; Copper, Donna Birdsong: fourth. Nugget, Janis Payne; fifth, Claude, Pat Weekly. Open Jumpmg first. Supreme s Forever Amber, Diane Gueck; second. Nugget, Janis Payne; third. Cricket, Wanda Breed; fourth. Princess, Diane Colby, and Pocahontas, Tracy Knapp. (Taxpayers Oppose Bill The Klamath County Taxpay ers League has voted to oppose the tax referral item on the Oct. 15 ballot. The league said it opposes the bill because of its "many in equities." The next meeting of tlie league will be held Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Shasta Grange Hall, Shas ta Way and Madison Street. A film illustrating a new con cept, . land value taxation, will be shown. Tlie film illustrates the concept with the story of a young couple who buys land upon which to build a house. Tlie public is invited to t h e meeting. : the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled Honor Lunch Attracts Ex-Residents Former Klamath County resi dents recently participated in I gathering at the Chemawa In dian School near Salem when Daughters of the American Rev o 1 u t i o n honored the original Americans at a luncheon at the school. Mrs. J. Edward (June) Poitras, formerly of Chiloquin, now of Portland, a Klamath, exhibited a prize winning beaded saddle and other parade horse trappings which she has used in numerous parade appearances in Oregon. Mrs. George P. Paris, slate chairman of the Indians Commit tee, DAR, was general chairman for the luncheon. George Paris, executive chef at Barbary Coast Restaurant, prepared food do nated by restaurant suppliers. Also present and honored were Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, who spoke on brotherhood; Arthur S. Janaluska. Cherokee Indian play wright, actor and director who came to La Grande from New York to be director of performing arts of the Indian Festival of Arts, and Mrs. Gladys B. Price loundcr of the festival. More than 700 students, pres ently from Alaska and the Na- vaho Reservation, live at t h e school which prepares tlie youths ' "Si? Si :;f .J XJiVi 0.-i ':ii:- '':; : '. , ...y.rx. y . ;,i ,; . :i, S'i;' .:--..s:S'',:.M, :,, ,; v; -:St ,!!Sisi. ; ;J, , ..- '. :-,- . i - i '." 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