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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1963)
f ft- 1' af- HERALD AXD NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or. viz TV LOUIS V. BRENT jlC's Hear State Chief ... . liii is Van Hrent, state presi dent, Oregon Junior Chamber, of i ommerce, was guest speaker at tn-district meeting in Rly jMarcn 11. attended hy 17 rep resentatives linm the Lake Aiew, Klamath Falls, Madias and "lamath Reservation Jayrees. i Brent spoke on the leadership graining that the Jaycee groups of jfprcd and outlined the many ways the service group can help the . local community. Brent said the " 'current drive on sale driving with tiie use of seat belts is a good ex ' umple of a constructive Jaycee .campaign. ' The combination business meet ' jug and potluck dinner was hosted by the Reservation Jaycees. t Dave Green, Madras, state ; vice president, and Bud Reynolds, l,akcview, a national director, ' slso attended the session. Bient, 32, is married and has : two children. He is employed as f sales manager in Portland and lias been with the Jaycees since IfljS. He was awarded the Walter K. Holman Award for the most -outstanding state vice president in liiso-fil. Thursday. March 14, 13 PACE 7-A On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS ' ,l CHAPMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dsn i ll M. Chaomiin In Klamath Valley Hos ! nitAl March II a boy weighing 4 lbs.. 8 .( DICKERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. ' Aion: Diektvion In Klamath Valley Hos- pilal March 11 a boy weighing lbs.. 10 : oi. i FROST Born to Mr. and Mri. Dlt R. J Frost in Klamath Valley Hospital March . 1) a boy weighing 7 lbs., 13' i ozs. j SCHMECK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ml- J thael F. Schmeck'ln Klamath Valtey Hos pital March 12 a boy weighing a lbs., is Irrigation Shortages Predicted LAKEV1EW - Extremely low pring and summer streamllow for 1!M irrigation in Lake County will result irom a .short snow- pack, which is the lowest of rec ord for this date, according to a report from W. T. Frost of the Suil Conservation Service. Stored water supplies will probably save the day" for the Lakeview Water Users, but most other irri gators will probably have only one irrigation. Water content ,nf the mountain snowcover is only one-filth aver age and only one-tenth of last year's on this date. Thirteen of the 20 snow stations measured in this area have no snow at this lime. Moisture in the upper watershed soils is excellent and totals 86 per ccnl of capacity at the Camas Creek Station. Water stored in Drews Valley- Reservoir totals 41. (too acre feet compared with 4.400 last year at this date. Cottonwood is already up to 5.100 acre feet, compared with 200 last vcar. Further in flow to these reservoirs will be extremely limited, but should be sufficient for satisfactory irriga tion this season. Inflow to Drews Reservoir for the March-July period is forecast at 10.000 acre feet or 21 per cent average. This is half of the 20.000 acre (cct inflow received in 1961 March June flows in other streams will be similar to 1959 and will be as follows: Chewaucan River, 38 per cent: Deep Creek 36 per ccnl; Honey Creek. per cent, and Twentymile Geek 25 per cent. Many smaller streams will probably complete their Mow in early April and will provide only one irrigation. The next report on snow sur veys and water supply conditions will he issued on April 8. "STAR GAZERO yyV MAR 2. ? S- 6- IU 6-75 89-9d TAUtUI APR 21 WAY Jl f.irim.M -';69 78-83-B4 OtAMM MAV 71 3 ' ii kii r r CANCIt . JUrvE 23 y7ft.7A.ft5.8oI 2: 2- 9-2S-31 13? 45 53 VltOO 5-33-39 581 M61-4M-67 -Br CLAY R. POLLAN- M Your Doily Activity Guio'e . According to Int Sort. To develop message for Friday, read words cof responding to numoerj ot your iodine birth j.ga 1-1 4.18-38 H7-5Q-53 V I GjO'd 3 Fuii 4 n SDat- 6 S.J 7 Act. 10 Dov I I T-Vs 1 b S-.e 17 fcr 1 ! -th 19 20 Som4ont 21 w.it 2? 6ff(?r 23 FoctwOf 24 A-d 25tee 26 '"Mil 27 An 28 V. wring 29 Efx:ou'04 30 Incrtoied GooJ 32 "d 33 T. II 35 3 -3t 39 1r 4 A-d 4' A-vJ 4; ln-.Qt A P( , .w3l 44 A-x) 4 f jt 47 He'p 4 Ov'. 49 '.t.r, s: A; MOP f-tr 7 s M Child tn 59Htk:t (S)Advenc e; 1 our 4 C'w 60 And 70 To CO" 2 MOV 23 P?-25 77-52 J! 1 154 6265 72 73 F.na..a'!y 74 S-x o y 75 Acrc 7fr An 77 Ami 78 : 79 F-'trtetnlng 8 1 Crod p: A') 8 Vcur F4 Njw So AdLt 8T Nfn 88 Hat 89 Tht-9 90 Ions Neutul SAaiTT AIIUS MO' 23 ft I5-17-M-?4jr U3-49 67 8eM CAPItCOKN DtC 23 - AK 20 Vs 71-77-79-80 AOUAtlUS !AN 21 ," fB' 19 477; 73 PISCIS (E8 20 "v i. 7.in.v b7.41.74 ' Communism Textbook Has Specific Objectives Calvin Cook Rites Held SALEM ilTl The publica tion. "I nderslanduij the Xalure ol Communism." being considered by the Slate Board of Education, lists specific objectives for I h c course. The six-week alternate course for high schoc1 seniors is de signed to give the student a better understanding of communism so he will he better able to appreci ate the advantages of a free society. The specific objectives, tlie handbook advises teachers, are to make the student understand: -Communist partv members are committed In the dogma of Hie inevitability of world communism. Soviet economic poer consti tutes a major challenge to Democ racy that may be more decisive than military or political power. The USSR has a planned econ omy wherein central economic ALTURAS Services were hold 1 for Calvin C. Cook. fv!. Wednes day afternoon from the Kerr Mor tuary Chapel. Cook died early- Monday morning. March 11, in his home from a heart attack. He was a well known businessman in the Alturas area and held a dis tinguished record of service to the state of California and the federal government. Calvin Cook was born in Julian. Neb.. May 27, 1899. He attended schools in the state of Washing ton and was a graduate of the Whitman College, in Washington. He served as chief deputy fire marshal of California under Gov ernor Olsen and also served as his personal representative in Washington, D.C. During World War II, he was representative to the state council of defense and also served on the staff of the alian property custodian for the federal government under Frank lin Roosevelt. Cal Cook was Modoc County Democratic chairman for many years and was Democratic dele gate from California lo the 19.2 presidential convention In Chica go. He was a member of the Ma sonic Lodge In Alturas. Lions Club, and American Legion. Conk has owned and oieraled the Alturas Steam Laundry for the past 18 years with his wile and son, Cal Jr. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaretha Cook; his son, Cal Jr. of Alturas, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Peggy Riddle of Sacra mento. He is also survived by three grandchildren, and three sisters and two brothers living in the Bay Area. Bills Slow Down SALEM tUPlI The steady flow of bills into the 19G3 legisla ture slowed abruptly to a trickle today the 59th day of the session. No bills were introduced in the senate, and only one in the house. It deals with public employes re tirement contributions. Given Approval OLYMPIA tl'PD The Senate State Government Committee Tuesday approved a bill ratifying the Columbia River Interstate Compact. The measure was sent to the Rules Committee which will de cide when and if it will be pre-: sented to the Senate (or a vote. J The bill, which has already! passed the House, would give the1 state's approval to the compact for the cooperative development 1 of the Columbia River. Included in the compact arc the 1 states of Idaho, Montana. Oregon, Wyoming. Utah and Nevada in addition to Washington. Before the compact can go into effect, it must be ratified by the seven states and hy Congress. I planning coordinates and controls the total resources of the nation and utilizes them in ways deter mined by the party leadership for licnciil of the state. ommunbts deny the exist ence of God and believe that man exists without a creator and with out divine assistance. Communism and Communists exert tremendous inlluence throughout large areas, and com munism appeals to large parts of the underprivileged and underde veloped population because it promises immediate improvement. Communist party membership restricted to a well - trained. thoroughly indoctrinated, and ded icated elite. In a Communist nation the party is the only legal political organization and. as in all totali tarian systems, the individual is subordinate to the stale. Marxian communism grew out of or developed because of conditions existing in the early stages of the industrialization ol Europe. It is necessary to dislinguisn between communism in theory and communism in practice. The Russian people arc not necessarily discontented and like ly to overthrow the Communist regime. Russian education has a tech nical emphasis, is government subsidized, and students are 'ban neled into fields that serve the weds of the state. Education is used as a weapon for strengthening the Soviet state and building a classless society Critical attitudes and free in quiry are forbidden in a Commit- OFFICE BUSINESS SPACE for LEASE In new building lo bt erect d ot 7th It Wolnut. Prim location with parking. Ph. TU 4-6033. 7th & WALNUT (Acrosi from Post Officat) nisi state. C ommunittiseize power through use of such tactics as in filtration, propaganda, utilization of existing discontent, manipula- lion of organizations including the U.N., formation of fake disarma ment conferences and peace front organizations, manipulation of trade, and intensification of po litical, racial, and other differen ces. Communist governments exist by executive fiat; the legislature and judiciary have nominal power. There are a variety of Com munist ideas about methods and timing of the spread of commu nism throughout the world e.g.: Russian, Chinese. INCOME TAXES S Your Raliobt Incoma TAX CONSULTANT CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing Bookkeeping 120 N. lOtK TU 4-5473 WEEK! VOL SPECIAL THIS REDWOOD FENCE STAKES rx2"x6' NEW .... NEW .... NEW Room Divider Grill Work Screen DO IT YOURSELF - SAVE Modern Attractive Functional SWAN LAKE MOULDING 3226 So. 6th TU 4-5143 Kits SQLARK SPAGHETTI LOWELL, Mass. (UPI - The Prince Macaroni Manufacturing Co. announced Monday it has be gun producing a new product I square spaghetti. 1 DREW Born lo Mr. grid Mrs. William N. Drew in Klamath Vlliv Hospital March 12 boy weighing t lbs.. U'l ozs. WALKER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene G. Walker In Klamath Valley Hospital March 12 a boy weiahing J lbs , I on. McDANIEL Born lo Mr. and Mr. Ray McDaniel In Klamath Valley Hospital 4arch 12 a boy welQhlng 7 lbs., 9'i OIS. GIRLS HOWEV Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jer aid Howey in Klamath Valley Hospital March 11 a girl welghinq 6 lbs., 7 ois. RAYMOND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Raymond In Klamath Valley Hospital March 11 a qlrl weiqhinq 7 lbs., 2l i OIS. 1H3 SUMMARY Boys: 90 Girls: 18 i Fall To Floor ft' i Claims Victim PORTLAND U'PH - An autop sy was scheduled Tuesday for Mrs. Dorothy Graham, 4(1, who died Monday evening several hours after .she had fallen in a downtown drug slore. Officials said the woman appar ently slipped on a wet floor. The Multnomah County Coro ner's Office said she probably died as a result of a neck fracture. ; 1 MARCH 17TH Weekend Issue WASHINGTON POLITICS: "JFK's Irish 'Cobinel' " INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY: "Royalty on the Rocks" SPORTS WORLD: "Now Anyont Con Cofcfi f ish" CRIME REPORT: "Shopliffi'ng-Newert Crimt Wov." Flui Other Stories end Features in Family Weekly with your copy ( tht . SUNDAY "PLUG it a, an exclusive with No wirai! Put it all In your diihpan! All the burner, rings, drip port I, oven elements come out lor easy, thorough cleaning. west raomsE America's 'Easiest-To-Clean 30" RANGE Fully Automatic and only Special Purchase Price 279.95 Less Average Trade-in 60.00 Less Cal-Ore Bonus Trade-in .... 20.00 With clock, timer, appliance outlet, porcelain drip pans, porcelain broil er pon, high fpeed Corox uniti "Fry Pan Controlled," fine tuning twitch. 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WAUPAPtR-MIRRORS 2899 South 6th CALIFORNIA - TULELAKE - Tuleloke Hardwara OREGON-KLAMATH FALLS - Swan Lake Moulding Co. LAKEVIEW - Adams' Home Service MERRILL - Merrill Lumber Co. Phone TU 4-6377 7th & Klamoth Ph. TU 4-8886