HERALD AND SEWS, Klunath Falls, Orf
Sunday, March 10, 13
PACE
Britons Stall
On Common
Mart Plans
By K. C. THALER
I'niwd Press International
LONDON iLPI' - Britain has
decided to shelve indefinitely plans
for any association with the Euro
pean Common Market and is set
tling down for a long period of
alternative policies, authoritative
sources said today.
The decision follows extensive
soundings with the "friendly" five
members of the European com
munity Italy, VTest Germany,
Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg. Formal Line Doubtful
The soundings have shown that
1 present the chances for any
formal association with the trade
group from which Britain was
shut out by a French veto last
Jan. 29 are near zero.
No sign has reached Britain or
other members of the community
that Fi 'ance would facilitate co
operation of the community with
Britain.
Britain, therefore, is dropping
plans for any alternative align
ment w ith the European commu
nity. This does not mean that Brit
ain is turning its back on Europe.
It remains anxious to join but
sees no prospect of doing so in
any acceptable form for some
time.
Agriculture Bypassed
Among various unacceptable
Ideas is one for some form of an
industrial customs union between
Britain and the Common Market,
leaving aside the controversial ag
ricultural issue.
French President Charles de
Gaulle suggested associated Brit
ish membership but even this has
not been pushed lately by Paris.
Britain will take no initiative
toward the Common Market. Ita
ther it will pursue the following
alternative course:
A progressive tightening of
the British-led. seven-nation Euro
pean Free Trade Association
lEFTA).
Systematic development of bi
lateral trade arrangements with
the "friendly" five member na
tions of the Common Market.
Efforts to expand trade on a
global basis through progressive
trade liberalization moves, espec
ially through reciprocal tariff cuts
by the Europeans and the United
Rutherford B. Hayes was the
second of seven native sons of
Ohio to become president of the
United States.
"You're the smartest lady I've seen all day!"
Senate Supports House
In Olympic Game Boost
SALEM (LTD The Senate Sat
urday suspended rules and gave
Immediate passage to a House
memorial promoting Portland as
Ihe site of the 1963 Olympic Sum
mer Games.
It was tlie third major .action
this w eek to boost Portland as the
Olympic Games site.
Final passage was given earlier
(o a bill which would allow Port
land to build an Olympic stadium
outside its city limits.
And on Wednesday Gov. Mark
Hatfield flew to New York to ex
plain Portland's advantages to
Gen. Douglas MacAithur, who
ft'iU make America's pitch for the
games.
Legislative leaders have public
ly indicated they would support
Portland's bid in every possible
iVay.
In another action, the Senate re
called a bill passed Thursday.
Sen. John mskeep, It-Oregon City,
moved for recall of SB30I so a
technical error could be correct
ed. After the bill was approved it
was discovered the wording of the
bill posed a threat to all of the
state's water laws.
Sen. Arthur Ireland. It - Forest
Grove, told the Senate "this is a
good bill, but we've got to change
one word.
The bill was referred back to
(he Senate Natural Resources
Committee for correction.
The Senate also voted to change
the speed limit on passenger
uuses uom to lu miles Dei-
hour. The increased speed limit
does not apply to school buses.
The bill was introduced at the re
quest of (lie AFL-C10. and had
approval of the State Police.
Recalling the Seaside riots last
Labor Day weekend, the House
passed a bill to clarify the penal
ties tor misuse of the liquor pur-
cnase lOentmcation permits for
persons aged 21-26.
Rep. Grace Peck, D - Portland,
said the riots pointed up the prob.
lem of persons lending the special
cards to minors of similar appearance.
Mrs. Peck said 23,743 cards
have been issued since they w ere
started in 1981.
The bill, which went to the Sen
ate, makes it a misdemeanor to
lend a card. Present law makes
it a violation to use a card falsely.
The House passed a bill grant
ing leaves of absence to public
employes for service in the Peace
Corps. About two-thirds of the
House Republicans voted against
it. It went to the Senate.
The House also passed a bill to
lei Oregon reach into other states
to serve a summons in an effort
to win redress in certain cases in
volving a wrong committed in
Oregon.
Rep. Edward Branchfield, R
Medford, said a past U.S. Su
preme Court decision had held
such a law constitutional.
1963 Fish
Rule Books
'Available
The Oregon State Game Com
mission released the 1983 angling
regulations lat week and the!
booklets are available in local
sporting goods stores.
Fishermen in Oregon are con
fronted with a mass of regula
tions and an angler is safe only
when he consults the booklet each;
time he fishes a different bodv
of water or in a different zone.
The daily bag limit for trout
(insists of 10 fish. In zone siz.
which includes waters in Klam
ath County, not more than two fish
in Ihe daily limit mav be over 20
inches. An angler is now allowed
to take more than five fish over
12 inches.
Waters open to fishing the en
tire year that are within reach
ol Klamath County anglers in
clude: lhompson Valley Reser
voir (trouti, Priday Reservoir
ilrouti. Lost River (crappies,
bass, catfish ctc.i, Gerber Reser
voir (crappie, bass), southern
portion of Upper Klamath Lake
'trouO, Link River (trout). Lake
E w a u n a. Emigrant Reservoir
'trout , Mamalh River (trout),
and Sprague River (catfish, not
trout).
naiers in me area that open
April 20 include Spring Creek
(from a point 100 yards upstream
irom mouth), Seven Mile Creek,
Sycan River, Sprague River,
Agency Lake, Lake of the Woods.
Howard Prairie Reservoir and
Fish Lake. Other lakes and
streams open May 25.
SUNDAY
MEMORIAL SERVICE, 2 p.m..
Upper Eagles Hall. For de-
ccaed members of Aerie and
Auxiliary last year. Public invit
ed.
MONDAY
CDA NO. IMS. 8 p.m., meet
ing. Sacred Heart parish hall.
Bring layette items for sewing.
KWAl'NA TOASTMISTKKSS
7:30 p.m., meeting, Wincma Ho
tel. Visitors welcome.
KLAMATH SPORTSMEN'S AS
SOCIATION, 8.30 p.m., Shasta
Grange Hall. Public invited.
KLAMATH KNIFE & FORK
CLUB, 6:45 p.m., dinner, Winema
Hotel. Madame Suzanne Silvcr
cruys, sculptress.
TUIJJLAKE HIGH SCHOOL
PARENTS' GROUP, 7:30 p.m.,
meeting, high school.
EULALONA CHAPTER, DAR,
8 p.m.. meeting. First Presbyter
ian Church. Speaker, William
Swectland.
Officers Study
Check Probes
James E. Matteson, detective
in the Multnomah County Shcr-
ill s Olfice, will discuss Die in
vestigation of bad checks in the
first advanced class for law en
forcement officers in Klamath
Falls on March 14.
A native Portlandcr. Matteson
has been with the detective divi
sion since July, 1951, and has
served in the sheriff's office for
more than 20 years.
This is the first class in the
1963 series of advanced training
programs for law enforcement of
ficers throughout the state. Class
es will be held in 15 Oregon
cities.
;j Communitif !j
;! (Calendar
DEGREE OF HONOR.
p.m., meeting, KL Hau.
7:30
Sir William Henry Perkin found
cd the aniline dye industry by dis
covering and manufacturing the
first artificial dye from coal tar
200 Attend
PTA Session
More than 200 persons attended
the February meeting of the Fair
haven School Parents and Pa
trons, conducted by the retiring
president, Mrs. E. L. Briggs.
The meeting was opened with
the flag salute led by Marshel
Agcr and Donald Brown. Mrs
Tom Roe's eighth grade class
won the room count.
Highlighting the business ses
sion was tlie election of officers
for the coming year. They arc
Bob Jarschke, president; Mrs.
Don Hummel, vice president;
Mrs. B. M. Antic, secretary, and
Mrs. Edna McCann, treasurer.
Boy Scout awards were pre
sented to Dennis Homer. Rank of
Life Scout, and Donald Brown
and Bennie Miller, second class
Scout.
Entertainment was provided by
a group ol seventh and eighth
grade students, led by Mrs. Kerr
and Tom Roc. The show con
sisted of tumbling, acrobatic,
and trampoline acts.
Following Ihe program, re
freshments were served by the
Lfirst to fifth grade room mothers.
V at 4.-. ' - 'a
-t'N
MRS. C. B. AUSTIN
Mrs. Austin
Death Told
Mrs. C. B. (Dora Kirby) Aus
tin, 85, a resident of Klamath
Falls fur 35 years, died March 7
in Hillside Hospital following a
short illness. The family home
was at 3907 Hope Street.
She was a native of Young
County, Tex., born Dec. 8, 1877,
one of nine children. She mi
grated west with her family as
a child and was married to C. B.
Austin in 1902 in Sheridan, Wyo.,
where she spent her early mar
ried life.
Mrs. Austin was the first wom
an county school superintendent
in Wyoming and was active in
the early history of Sheridan.
She was a member of Manzan-
ita Chapter, No. 172, Order of
the Eastern Star. Naomi Shrine
No. 5. Order of the White Shrine
and Prosperity Rebekah Lodge
No. 104.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Helen McCornack of Ihis
city; a son. Kirby B. Austin
Tuckahoe, N.Y.; three grandchil
dren. Janice McCornack, Doug
las McCornack of this city and
Clifford Austin, U.S. Navy. San
Diego, Calif.; a great-grandchild,
Diana McCornack, also of Klam
ath Falls, and Will Kirby. a broth
er, of Long Beach, Calif.
Funeral services will be held at
Ward's Funeral Home, 2 p.m
Monday, March 11.
Bill Backed
To Assess
Exempt Land
SALEM iL'PD Unexpected
supp--t for a bill to have tax
exempt properties go back on the
tax rolls at a reduced rate was
voiced at a House Tax Committee
hearing Thursday night.
The Greater Portland Council of
Churches and the Scottish Rite
Masons said they favored putting
their buildings back on the tax
rolls if other exempt groups also
were included.
Under consideration was HB14u3
which would place churches.
lodges, fraternal organizations, lit
erary and benevolent organiza
tions on the rolls at about one-
third of the rate other property
pays. Tliese groups arc now ex
empt.
Theory behind the bill is that
the exempt groups should help
pay for such services as fire and
police protection.
Many of the 100 persons at the
hearing did not have a chance to
testify, and Committee Chairman
Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Marco-
la. said another hearing would be
held in two weeks.
Former House Speaker Pat
Dooloy, representing the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese of Portland,
was strongly opposed to the proposal.
William H. Boland, president of
the Greater Portland Council of
Churches, said many Protestant
groups feel that churches should
share in the tax load.
Also opposed to the plan was
H. G. Horn, Westminster Presby
tcrian Church, Portland. He said
tlie community as a whole bene
fits from churches, and that ex
emptions should remain.
HONESTY COMMENDED
FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP1I -Police
Chief W. T. McWhorter
Tuesday commended tlie honesty
of Officer K. C. Miles who admit
ted he was 40 minutes late in re
porting to the station Feb. 26 be
cause he fell asleep in his cruiser,
Then the chief suspended him
for three days.
AMIS.
y MAK. 22
APR.
T- 6-7
18-20 55
STAR GAZERV
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I MAY 21
9-1 a 5eV 5?
MAY 32
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29-45-90-871
CANCit
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JAY 24
,rt4U4. 48-41
.'''63-68.65-8
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AUG. 24
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14.24 51-51
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JH Your Daily Activity Gvidm
A tear din a to th Start.
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to njYibea
or our oa.JOC birth sign.
IVT.23 -
OCT. 23
1 Fomfv
"2 Security
3Ar-d
ft Community
7Fa
8Yx
9 5-iont
10 Pay
11 Sr
12 You
13 Dc
14 E.cr
31 tod
Vi.t
16 Looking .
37 Somantort
j3 Humor
j90ut
40 Someone's
41 Day
d2 for
44 Fjc
45Ard
16 P cfircb!
l7Cifc: 47Ahd
18 App'Otiot
? ! Wearf-.ff
?: Oi
23 0
4 Of
77rort
29 Hon
30 Ot
48 Cultural
49 P4tnono'itv
10 Determining 80 Personal
r i Homontic 0 in
41 AdnturM
t2 Rtpcy.
6j And
(S4 Opff it
65 Enliven
06 Planning
67 Them
e8 Iruptrationol
69 Today
701$
71 S
77 Social
!'3 Muws
74 Art
75 Hafcbies
7oR.fH
11 You
78 N-jw
79TK
52 hri
t2 EmbraCM
ti Unoleosart
Si A.d
S7 Or
i-H News
Dtciinj
e0 With
62 Party
83 Touring
84Troub!
65 Reltfiiou
EdUpiets
f)7Ach.e
FrtCountrytidej
69 Dttcuwons
90 You
Gooci (Advene Ncuttil
SCOftHO
OCT.
NOV. 23
1 5-27-37-45 J?J
52-70-81-84 "4
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
49-455-79-82;
CAMUCOM
DEC. 21
JAN. :
1M1-31-34V
54.5tVS6-90V
AOUAJUUS -
JAN. 21 ,
'At
12.23-33-35T
MAR. 21
2- 4-22-4IYC
43 53-77 Vi
Bonanza Women's Club
Holds Meet At Library
BONANZA Bonaiua Wom-I
cn s Llub met at the library on
March 5, with 24 attending. Nor
ma Haskins, chairman of "Fun
NiRht, reported $151.47 was
learcd. and the card party giv
en by Clara Bold and Jean Mc
Fall netted $16.70.
President Jean McFall an
nounced thai meetings entitled
"The Great Decision" were
slartinR March 5 at 8 p.m. The
Bonanza Brownie Troop will give
a tea for the benefit of the library
on March 14, it was announced
by their leader, Patty Schmidt.
Members voted to buy a new
lock for the front door, and to
charge $1 rent per day for the
new waxer they bought for the
buildiiiK. It was also voted to
have open house on Memorial
Day so people attending tlie an
nual barbecue for the benefit of
Lost River Cemetery may come
and rest there. Mrs. Elsa Rueck
is chairman and will be assisted
by other members.
Lillian Bechdoldt and Bessie
Frazicr will be hostesses for a
benefit card party March 23 at
8 p.m. in the library. Everyone
was reminded to save coffee
bands for new coffee pots.
Barbara Williams won tlie spe
cial prize and Alyce Haley
showed how to make clothes pin
dolls and Betty nice, how - to
make cards and stationery of
waxed paper and colored tissues.
Florence Horn was hostess for
the day.
Chiliburger
Dinner Slated
Tlie annual chili burger dinner,
sponsored by the Chiloquin PTA
will be held Monday. March 11
in the grade school cafeteria.
Serving will he from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. Tickets are 50 cents per per
son and may be purchased (mm
grade school students or at the
door.
Because of the dinner, there
will be no regular PTA meeting
this month.
OPEN TILL
10:00 P.M.
7 Doyi a Week
.1. W. lil.RN'S
Norge Laundry & Cleaners !
)3 So eih in i-liti
I'm JIM
L l.iC'il
I'm V.-.-K
Our Daddy Says ..
FIRST THINGS FIRST!
Build your personal fi
nancial program on a
foundation of GUARAN
TEED protection.
JIM CRISMON
First National Bank Blag.
Bui: 2-3454 Res: 4-4628
Great-West Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY
O-m
"Yaur Future ii My BuiineM - Today"
HERE'S PROOF LOW COST SELLS FOR LESS
3800 South 6th
Right Reserved To Limit
I III I
TURKEYS
Swift's
Royal
Rock
10-14 Lbs.
Low Cost Fresh
Ground Beef
Lean, Meaty
Short Ribs
Tender Aged Beef
Rib Steaks
Reg. Pkgs.
JELL-0
Low Cost
BLEACH
Full
Gallon
Northern Jumbo Roll
Paper Towels
'Hfn IP i
ATS
Spreckels
Hills Bros. 1 & 2-lb.
ilnstant,..99c.49c i;
Mother's Quick or Regular
Premiums in Package
' pf
mmmfrntmimmmmmmimmm mail ,nn iu 'viiigiimiii iumij
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Ki si ' I
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45
Klanz Liquid
Detergent
Full Qt.
Vim Detergent
Wash Tabs
"AA" MED.
EGGS
Strictly Fresh, Local Ranch
Extra Fancy Red Delicious
APPLES
c
0)c
Smoothy
Celery
Trimmed
Just
Right
24
Tablets
Hsarti
oach
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