I'AGE 2-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, February 1, 1963
. . ' ; .
iK-':,'' A. ',M ? L t it
MAIN SPEAKER The Hon. Judge Boyd Leedom, member of the National Labor
Relations Board, Washington, D. C, end president of the International Christian
Leadership, delivered the principal address to more than 500 civic and economic
2 leaders of Oregon at the Fourth Annual Govornor'i Prayer Breakfast at Salem
;! Saturday, Shown in the photo are (left to right) former Governor Elmo Smith,
3 Albany; Howell Appling, secretary of state; Gov. Mark Hatfield; Judge Leadom;
Rep. Ross Morgan (behind mike); Howard Belton, state treasurer, and Robert
McGrath, Seattle, Wash.
Starts TODAY!
H new joy has come to the screen. ..and
i'THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO LIVE IN!
! L Li
. nlOTBU sum, .
Hospital
Happenings
Monday, Feb. 4
7:00 a.m. Breakfast, Km
ploypn - Executive Division
Chairmrn, Win cm a Hotel.
7:30 p.m. Special gift
Prospect Selection, Chamber of i
Commerce.
Tuesday, Feb. 5
12 p.m. Luncheon, Business
and Professional Division Chair
men, Winema Hotel.
8:00 p.m. Memorial Gifts
Instruction Meeting, First Pres
byterian Church.
Wednesday, Feb. 6
7:00 p.m. Business and
Professional Instruction Meet
ing, teams captained by Jack
Douglass and Harry dies In,
Chamber of Commerce.
7:30 p.m. Keno Community
Meeting, John Kerns' r e I
dene, Keno.
ThurMlay. Feb. 7
7:00p.m. Business and
Professional Instruction Meet
ing, teams captained hy Dr.
James C re well, John Hell'
hrnnner and Karl Kent, Cham
ber of Commerce.
Farm Bills
Introduced
SALEM UPI Bills to firm up1
farm bargaining power and to re
lieve the tax squeeze on farms
near cities were introduced Fri
day in the Oregon House.
One bill would require purchas
ers of farm products to negotiate
with farmer associations.
The other would provide for
farm-use zoning of land as long
as it is used exclusively for agri
cultural purposes.
The farmer thus would benelit
from lower farm-use taxes on
land holding potential higher val
ue for subdivision or business use.
A recapture clause provides for
payment of higher back taxes If
the land is sold or put to non
farm use.
The farm - use zoning bill was
sponsored by Rep. Gerald Deter-
ing, R-Harrisburg, and eight other
House members.
The farmers bargaining bill, in
troduced by Rep. Cornelius Bate-
son, D-Salcm, and eieht other
House members, is aimed at mak
ing it easier for farmers to group
together in seeking higher prices
for their goods.
It would do this by prohibiting
dealers from refusing to discuss
prices with a producer negotiating
association.
It would apply to groups deal
ing in all farm products except
grains, seeds and timber. An as
sociation would include at least
one-fourth of the producers of a
given commodity in a given area.
A similar bill passed the House
late in the 19K1 session, but failed
to get much Senate attention.
vf ' K
TVrirfi riiTiiii-miniHi mm it mm
The-
Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
seemed a possible solution as long
as our tie men dot is national re
Kiunes held out. But this refusal
to acknowledge the. fact that a
national debt exis's as a fac
tor in the economy is in direct
violation of my most fundamental
thought patterns.
"One of us is nuts, and since
it can't ho the President, come
and get MIC."
Move over. Dan.
I reckon you and I are iircwv
cahly c.iM to be room males in
some plush federally supported
booby-hatch in the not too dis
tant future.
It's high time for us to be gel
ling even better acquainted than
we are now and have been in the
past.
Obituaries
K E N YON
Hi'hv Lm Knvon, W. tl'M ha- Jan
11 1H Survivor Paw-Mar, K
iVn David) C-othring and II ion. Drm
kny(tn. IMs City . alsrt rtr tvaortrtauqri
tt and two grfAt-oranfltoni funfdl
ryl( Mn'fiay. f-ttt 4. 191, In 0t
first Vathrxjtsf Curtr at ? p m C(wi
t itKimq tfrvn) in L inh v ilia Cnilprv
VNfl'flt KlAntAlh Ftnml Momf In Crgt
PLOUFFi
Sunflm NuM-'ii Piot'Ot, 13. ld Fh
t SurvivM Pv paifn', Vr M'l
DvM PinuOf, an ot CnMoqu'n. O't
(H'i1rrnts, Mi 'ir ' R O p f r 1
$t'mmM a o'rv L y'l Miv
ufi ll htjitl Wrtncldv. Fft I,
IP XI i I" C"nl (.hrtl.i fhtrch
CKiivi)in lntt'tnit in Fort k.inilt
tpmttti v.
MRS. RUBY LEE KENYON
Mrs. Kenyon
Dies Jan. 31
Mrs. Ruby Lee Kenyon. 70.
prominent matron of this com
munity, died Thursday, Jan. 31.
Horn in Severy. Kan., Mrs. Ken
yon came to Klamath Kails on
Dec. 21), min. She married David
Ames Kenyon on Nov. 4, 1911. He
preceded her in death in 1942.
Survivors include a daughter,
Ivetta K. ( Mrs. Davidi Gochring.
and a son. Don Kenyon, both o
this city; also four granddaugh
ters. Mrs. Richard Lewis. Sac
ramento: Mrs. Charles Lawtun,
Portland: Beverly Gochring. San
KraiK'Lsco, and Mania (ioehnng.
Klamath Fall.-, and two great
grandchildren. Mis. Kemnn was a member of
the First Methodist Church. Or
der of Eastern Star. Daughter of
the ile. Rehekah. and was ac
tive in garden ciub activities.
After her marriage, Mrs. Ken
yon was associated tor many
years uilh her husband in the
O. K. Hlai-ksimlh simp until her
son took oer management of the
business.
Funeral services will !e held
Mondav. Feb. 4. at 2 p m in the
First Metlnvlist Church with con
cliKling services in l.inkville t'em
ctery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
is in charge of ai raiucments.
MPHMeiMnvwifRFMe
A 34-year-old Roseburg woman
who stole her own child is prob
ably grateful today that the penal
ty for the crime she committed is
a stiff one.
Joan Wood, convicted by a
Klamath County jury of child
stealing, was placed on five years'
probation by Judge David R. Van-
denberg in circuit court Friday,
i t. .. . . .,
Hbtfterfiets f robation For Child Stealing
Alex Smith
Accepts Job
Alex E. Smith, supervisor of
the Winema Forest, will chair
man the employe-executive divi
sion of the Intercommunity Hos
pital fund drive.
i Smith, born in South Dakota,
has been a resident here for the
past several years when he was
transferred here to supervise the
setting up and administration of
the new Winema National Forest.
He has a B.S. degree in forestry
from the University of Washing
ton. A member of Rotary and
the YMCA, Smith has served on
the Boy Scout Committee in both
Portland and Klamath Falls. He
also served on the board of di
rectors of the Camp Fire Girls
in Wcnatehec, Wash., and is cur
rently on the United Fund
board of directors here. -
A veteran of World War 11 with
service in the Navy, Smith has
had 22 years experience with U.S.
Forest Service in Oregon and
Washington.
The division he heads will soli
cit contributions under the unit
account plan from government
and public service employes.
A group of 22 volunteers is be
ing recruited for this phase o(
the drive which is expected to
contact about 100 different companies.
Bakery Owner
Dies At Home
EUGENE (UPIl Basil T. Wil
liams, 67, owner of Williams Bak
ery here, died at his home late
Thursday of an apparent heart
attack.
Funeral services w ill be held at
1 p.m. Monday at St. Mary's
episcopal Church here.
Williams played football at the
University of Oregon and later
was an assistant coach.
Survivors include the widow and
a son, Thomas.
upon a recommendation for leni
ency made by the district attor
ney s office.
The request for leniency fol
lowed a similar plea by Mrs
Wood's attorney, who argued that
the charge of child stealing was
the same as kidnapping and was
intended to punish people who
stole the children of other persons.
Kidnapping in Oregon is punish
able by a term in prison up to
25 years or life.
The attorney stated during his
plea mat the sentence prescribed
under the statutes was too severe
for the indiscretion committed by
Mrs. Wood.
The defendant was convicted of
taking her 8-year-old daughter,
Glenda Lou Wood, from a Klam
ath Falls woman who had been
designated as the child's legal
guardian by the Klamath County
Welfare Department. Mrs. Wood
took her daughter to Roseburg
where the child was traced when
she attempted to enroll in school.
The defense attorney stated his
investigations indicated that the
Wood case marked the first time
that a natural mother had been
convicted of stealing her own
child.
Judge Vandenberg later re
marked in court that a prison
sentence of 25 years appeared to
be too harsh considering the cir
cumstances of the crime. The
judge then received the recom
mendation for leniency from the
district attorney and set the terms
.of the probation, which included,
among other specifications, that
'Mrs. Wood was to remain in
Douglas or Klamath County dur
ing the five-year period.
LIQUORS
Open Bandar I:0 to :IM
Weekday! 00 to
Jock's Super Market
Tutelage, Calif.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convenient, handy,
practical, and economical
lervicei NOW available.
No appointment needed.
.No delay no waiting
taay Credit
Evcnlma by request
OPEN 9:00 - 5:00
1033 Moin St. TU 4-3284
Building Bond
Sale Supported
SALEM lUPD The House Tax
Committee recommended Friday
that Oregon's higher education
system be allowed to sell another
$10 million in construction bonds.
The money would build seven
dormitories and a dining hall, all
self-liquidating projects.
The Board of Higher Education
has asked to raise its bonding
limit from KM to W2 million. The
remaining $18 million will be con.
sidered later.
Credit Card
Case Slated
tllL
rfUtirl SiTyivM tV W'Sjnw Dwrl
HQhtai, iilo'ti k ".m, B y. Or
'.'d F. Hell- 'Q V iifv.
I hrrifif, f vtin Pn
I f r. TiKktr, My, Ji
I t, in ffXir 0'r.f
t wll h rkl It-tHd
i in O HO" 1 VmtVipl fMpfi
nt k lumn'h Mfmorim Pr.
P-v lilt
J P n
Pronounced GEE-GO
Doors 6n 12:45
mm
26.
flu rtr Sallera In
"Onlv Two Can Plav"
: rramhr--g i)in.t..i:WMt,ii, .j . ,9V, u
Klamath Ping, Or!"
Pufelitht 1alv tpt Sal ) and luftai
TUrvln vlhrfl Orti
and Northern California
v
KlamarH PuMitii"f CnmMy
Main at Itltnaa
Phono 7 Hi mo am
W. t. IwootlarxJ, fuotuhtf
tntorotl at io"n.-laa mortar i
,o1 aHc at Klamath am. Ortfon.
'on Awfjt.it U, 14. uoflor act of o
t'n. March J. U7I Saco-vd-ciai!
aoo at Klamath Pant,, Orooon.
n4 t aMitnal maillot tt,
lUVKRlPTlON RATIS
Carriar
I 1 MOrVh . .
J 4 Month .
t Yoor
I Mall In Attvanct
1 Month . .
, Month!
1 Yoor
Carrior and Doatort
I wootdav A iwndtv. rnor
UNIT ID INT NATIONAL
AUDIT aURIAU OP ClfftTULATlON
tiHroi not roxoivirtf dahvtrr 1
.tnair Horahf and nowv oNM
Tut tn awffx ; p m.
.Imle ih H. VantiontHTS Ho
nuNi i mo! inn to di.smiss nn in
ilii-tmriU I'turcin Umhuih) Mack
t', ;17, will) loirry involxins a
vorvuv .station mslit card, it do
m oiivuit oHiit Ktulay.
M.u'kov's attornoy aiuotl for
tin' di"miss.il on tlio Kiounds that
Uio tlrtrini.int had Ivoti imliotixi
ivT'paft'JilnwiT than d.i after tho a!-
locfHi vnme had invn ownnttrd
Alter nYnymii the motion. .UMpo
Wimiontvix ot 10 am Wotno
day, Koh H. as the time ho would
ititi an entry of (!ea from
tlx dotendant.
Meanwhile, in (tie oilier envuit
omul, Jinlco Pon.iid A -v
deforrei imsmiu of sopIciut
mvn Httvrt Kin i'Iiih ktoot,
Iwlwi had pleaded ijuiltv to hurlarv
..... ... J,H,, ...,, 1 Irt
IH'l III i IIIM IIIIIIt, IMIH1 11' n HI.
hYiday. Fob R
rlxvktint .is .inolcl by
Klamath Fall.- (xilu-e hi he .
Ion glaririnc the I'nuiiie Market.
ISSSxith Ninth Strtvi. Iat .Ian -i
1 1 'I
lit M
It H
111
II M
HIM
itc
Paopla Rtod
SPOT ADS
you ore now.
DENTAL BILL
DESIGNED TO
CLOSE REPAIR LABS
SenflU BUI No. SO What dooi it mean
to the denturt woannQ public'
Aro vou willing to aubmit to to dt-
marxl! of 4 profMnooBl xoanliilion
wMrrt claims tho right, tuch a, hai
been uiurnod by totalitarian govtrn-
mtnli to dictatt whnt you may to or
not do wth vour own dental piotei
and to C Oh i bit vou from hnving
thorn rtralred. how and by whom
VCHJ DlM".0?
Who ois tur dtnturos Bought nd
DO'd for with vour monoy ana
(nuso of 1heir vtry naturt mora do-
fmttHy ntrtional proporty thon anv
thing olit yoti own do you or -.omo-
body s havo lurndiction ovor mem
In ihort. tt it ovory mini right to do
a he pit'", with hn own dentol
ntatot in order thai he may tat Ms
mean.
If vhi live in Ihr- itate of Otaon and
the Oregon denmt havt 'heir way.
vou ore likely to learn that vou do
not hvt av vested Intereil In vour
dnlttre Ofhor than h p'lvilfvje Of
paying for them Vtu ore likely to
loom that even after vour denture
hove been p'ated m vour mfti'h they
are henceforth lubtecf to me dic
tatorial conlrol of tht denliiH pr'
feional astocatinn. empowered by
law to make you obtain the permitvon
of a oenti-,1 f a pnee m oroer
to have the tJiQhtetl repair made on
It a trvtth come out o one of vour
plates, can vou take it or send It
0 a rtertal tofhmt .an and have II
done m a mattr f an hour or to.
or een v,tie vmi wait at a cost of
dollar or lfs? Senat B'll No. SO
Provne tht you mult t"t go to
a n"nT ad opfem from n-m a p'e
sct.pt, m in r-ave that tooth put back
in Pf'aly l(i fh i,anie techmcan to
worn wnuid have taken it vouriei
Tti fliffeiKO n what the (oh w.ii ccit
vou in arid. lion to lost time per
haps tweny f.y pr tn.rty dr-iiaM a-x
reoj.-e fv-o or three days fetor vou
get vrn' arur pack
it tie flemn's r oerm-tted to put
Into r"' im r mint ring every d"'
lure pw-er m ptii-m a prescription
lor e.en tt i"viest rep"' it will
result in t"-eessarv na'dsnrp pn t-t
restont o Ceoon and trt deifis't
ae in tr-a s'a'e (.eg l a'u trvng to
Tr. t m?r tnan a i-tua'-nn m v."ch
a confi-ct as a'in tttt aeni ti
a-d ttenfai lahora'nnes T h'S is a
ifiaiipr m wh.(h the eupiit. the Iffjal
pi'e'S O tr"ir Ofn'yrfi is invPUed
NO pesnn in h.s net m.nd wll no
r tat a preiir-p'fjn - ll(i pv o
ce-' st wo may never see te twi
tves m Question will eiM t"e fei"
r..r to ,10 a Pef'er ot ot rena '-g
a ift tcvin than ne would have pn"
w.'MH.f a prcr'PltfV- t h p.-V
''' f 0 an unp.a-.rM ot'eer thf
arti' tv-al cost pmketrd bv '-e dent-st
j rv
0r
oe'ures fe a his prororty Te-t
-. np CiVS' U'0"' "ont o-anteo 0
any P'tVesS'Onal O' garn-at-on Iq tell
h ni -rritfr wt'ial hf m (ir may
O' PC "1 his Pn re"0'al r'04-
agi"
---
l r0 I
at. on i
eve'-
've
cir i t-t s," i'ift. as ift-Ffl-,na
- t ,,t to he. v a-e d'l-g
v!'e ptN'i trowoert w.h Onie s P'
H'-ers pct's M an'-esnes kitoi-ed
o keep oe.ifv'os tip-" taiiv.j ovt i'
e rufx
-e pr
s.va "p re v t'.rn irxt Bv - ."e
e V a p -j' - - p cv.
fH pf i . 14 mat a mr- n"(r,y
e"a "iv n-' to "e es'e"f n ruiii
r i 1. mkm:i;s
!1 Mll.ll IVllt.lIT
ln..i M.nn M
F.iJ. Ad..
This Is The Month! February Starts Our
Biggest Sales Campaign for ,
0LDSM0BILE d CADILLAC!
It's Your
L-0-N-G
DEALS at Millers!
It's The Short Month
with the
Only 28 days! Only 4 weekends!
We've got to "scramble"!
SALE STARTS TOMORROW!
3 carloads of new '63 Olds in stock plus more on the way and
a low, low inventory of good used cars forces this drastic
"Savings Spree" action! If you've been thinking about a new
car, now is the time to act! Don't miss it! Get the L-O-N-G Deal
Now!
Here now in
stock and
ready to
roll . . .
Our pr.cei did not increase in
tact. Ih.y'ra a l.tll.
n '62!
Coll me at
home evenings to
how you an
Old- or Cadillac!
RON BRYAN
Ph. TU 4. 5467
CTv w. W
MAX SCHREIBER
Ph. TU 4-J00J
STIVI WALKER
Ph. TU 4-6702
Full lint of
demonstrator'
tor you to drive!
Thn art juit a lew
M f CLUB COUPE Ovi
t nun, V-8 b" COfs' oW CV '
"aw Jtr.. r -ll Oldi "88" I
Qj oT. I B mm W
H WAGON
ah I 399
nick I M 7 I I
1LI I '9n.l,, lom nhhtf I
otJ regular lu I
M engine,
I .. ,.
I Old Vjiamoui . M
SoorU cor - the fobulom - a,'
STARFIRE CLUB COUPE
Power . e.rina, broke., heater, dcfro.ter, rodio
leather buX9t ,..M. con.o.e with tochomcler
. ... li J All small A
I shitt Hydromatic. aii imoii
equipment jlandard.
ii j.U.wipj.iiimawi mi
REMEMBER! We Need Used Csrs!
All Makes
and Models.
M P
film
7th & Klamath
Ph. 4-4154
ft
u
to