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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1963)
Thursday, March 2S. 1963 r-LUWMHIJ.m LfV'HMJIM"! '14 ThurMU-v' Marrh u-1963 UMMlaUUiiM HKRALU AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. PAGE J HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalii Kails, Ore. Krusteaze PANCAKE Country Kitchen Enjoy A Fresh, California Grown, Not Eastern NCAKE 24-oz. AKFAST PACE I 9 9 mi tr nu. Im. aB TU l Ut D OK, 'That's my teacher! She must have seen me coming!" WASHINGTON WINDOW Meany's Lone Foreign Aid Stand Questioned By LYI.E C. WILSON United I'rrsH International When the President's Commit tee on Foreign Aid reported to the White House, everybody was. out of step except the AFL-CIO s George Meany. Nine of tho 10 committee mem hers agreed that the United States was wasting money in an effort to do too much for too many too fast. Meany disagreed The committeemen, including! Meany, were men of proven abil ity, as established by the record Meany's dissent did not mean much: One good man against nine. Or, maybe, it meant a great deal. Could it mean, for example, that the leadership of Big Labor is losing contact with the main-! stream of American thought, that' the Grand Panjandrums of or ganized labor arc losing the com mon touch. That is what happened to the Mill Century, public-bc-damncd American capitalists. These men who too suddenly acquired un imaginable riches and public power, drifted off their own pri vate, golden clouds to live In a dreamy world of Nonesuch. OlhiT Labor Hassles This dreamy existence lasted only long enough for the federal and slalo governments to discov er and to abolish it. Meany's dis sent alone would not justify these musings. But there has been more. There has been, for exam pie, In New York tho strike of nine newspapers serving that community and,. In Cleveland. likewise. Most of tho nation's seaxrts recently were knocked out hy strike action. The railroad unions are jarring the economy with strike threats to protect their dis credited make-work featherbed-ding. Shasta Plans For Ballet MOUNT SHASTA - The third attraction offered by the Ml. Shas ta Community Concert Associa tion will be the 'Pacific Ballet presentation at 8 p.m. on April 3 in the Ml. Shasta High School auditorium. This company was formed in I'.MU and has had three years of successful iK-rformances. Choreog raphy includes the dramatic, hu inomus, sophisticated (aire, ab stud, am) Hie classical. Besides the complete company o( 25 danc ers, Pacific Ballet has a tour ing company of 12 soloists. Alan Howard, director of Ta cilic Ballet, began Ins career as the youngest member of the Bal let Ilussc de Monte Carlo and be came one of America's firt "pre miere d.mscurs." the highest title a dancer can attain. He has ap peared wilh the New York l ily Ballet, Metropolitan Opera, anil as a featured dancer al Radio Music Hall. Twice in recent months the Su preme Court has felt the need to compel organized labor to consid er more fully the rights of oth ers. One Supreme Court opinion discredited featherbedding. The other denied union leaders the right to hold their members as faceless political captives. The court held that a closed shop un ion memlicr could demand and get a refund of his dues money if it were used for political pur poses against his will. The court thus protected an in alienable right of U. S. citizen ship. .Meany Overlooked Meany's dissent got Its modest line of type in the news of the committee's report and no more. It was deemed of no consequence. and Big Labor should ponder that. First return s editorial and word of mouth on the report of the Presidents Commillee on Foreign Aid have been favorable. Tho average citizen should be, and probably Is, grateful for the committee's disinterested advice1 on a public question about which it is impossible lor Ihe average citizen la inform himself. r.i Enrollment Rules Set At Dunsmuir DUNSMUIR - Kindergarten students at Dunsmuir Elementary School must bo pre-regislercd for the fall lerm and classes will be limited lo 32 students per session on a first conic, first served" basis, the Dunsmuir Elementary School board decided at its March meeting. Dates for kindergarten regis tration in May will be announced soon, according to Albert Kemp ton, school principal. Parents must provide satisfactory proof of the child's age More registrations are accepted, he added. If the enrollment exceeds tH youngsters. Ihose seeking entrance after this limit is reached will be placed on a wailing lisl. the newly released policy slates. Chil dren who live outside the district will be accepted only if Ihcro is space available alter all Duns muir children are registered. The school administration and iKiard members (eel this newly adopted policy will provide the best possible kindergarten pro gram. Evaluation of the summer school program is currently un derway. Keniptiiii told the board that there is some feeling among the teachers that the remedial program readies llie same Un dents every year with questionable results. Decisions on the summer pro gram will lie made at Hie April meeting ft 3 AT- Pi.' 1 TREAT THE FAMILY AT BING'S There's nothing like a good dinner out to put Ihe entire tjmily in a good mood. Mom enjoys a vacotion from cooking, the kids get to order their fovorites, and i von bring the family to Bing's it's cosy on Dad's pocket book. Try us. BING'S Town & Country Served 9 till 2 Saturday at Low Cost. Enjoy a plate of delicious pancakes with but ter ond syrup, link saus ages, coffee and juice all for 35c , . . and entire 35c goes to Klamoth Intercommu Hospital Fund. 1 X rO nJ L 2 9 7-lb. '$J09 W0W1 Everybody Saves At Low Cost Folder's 3-lb. Tin n Fisher's MIX 1 40-oz. Pkg. ) 5$c'00 j I Hllll,.llljj CUT UP FRYERS ??lb. LOW COST TENDER AGED STEAKS! PRICE IN TOW STEAK lb. Crispi Frozen 8" Apple Cherry Peach Boysenberry 2 z) ix or Match These Flav-R-Pac Values Cur 10-Oz. Corn Peas Peas & Carrots 10-Oz. 10-Oz. Green Beans Broccoli Fr. Fries Cut or . Sliced - 10-Oz. 1 Krispie Crackers Mb Box STEAK BACON I PICNICS Sigmund's Hickory Smoked Sigmund's Fully Cooked ngt" ww. m STEAK 'lb. TEAK TENDER LEAN 'lb. Srill Steaks 5. oast TENDER AGED oiled foast BONELESS NO WASTE leners LOW COST'S OWN 49 annei 1 MORRELL'S AMfcBJB - Billli A each eon AA Spiced Thick Sliced lb. Cheese Loaf FISHER'S 2-lb. LOAF Icinless Links Low Cost's Own Sausages dim Reg. 3 for 35c Pkg. NEW Gaines Burgers The Canned Dog Food Without The Can Your Dog's Dinner v For 3 Days ID Medo-Bel Vi Gallons Assorted ysters TALL TIN Staley't Pure Corn Full Qt. Madera Gem Size Tall Tin Sea Surf Broken Shrimp Vi Tin Lou-Z-Anna 8-Oz. Durkec's Large Economy 14-Oz. Pkg. ,0611 Green Giant Vac. Pack 12-Oz. Guittard Milk Choc. 6-oz. Drops for Baking Or Luncheon Meat Oscar Mayer 12-Oz. Del Monte King CRAB a 89 Carnation Kippered OYSTERS dessert eanut Dream Whip 2-oz. Pkg. Oil Planter's 24-Oz. 9 c Chili- Cot C Hormcl's Reg. 75c With Beans Big 40-Oz. 9 U.S. No. 1 Klamath Netted Gem 6) Nestle's Large 1-Eb. Chocolate BARS iHtiAiTl 3710 So. 6th -- Rignr nciervca to Limir Prices Good Thuri. Through Sunday Local Ranch AA EGGS 2-9's2-79 c Field Ripened Tomatoes Texas, New White Onions Basket Jumbo Size Avocados Large, White Coochclla Grapefruit Each jWmitdtifliyifcinun mm mi wk w tu pt N, of 3-23 "I'm afraid his doctor is going to order him back to the office for a rest!" Alturas Gome Warden Guest At Sports Meet NEW PINE CREEK - Bud Miller, Alturas same warden. was a guest at the Goose Lake Valley Sportsmen's meet I n J March 21 in the Willow Ranch Fire Hull. He was present to answer questions and discuss legislative proposals concerning game man agement. During a brief discussion of the Goose Lake boat dock progress. Miller told the group that some money could be obtained for such construction through the Califor nia Wild Life Conservation Board, under the accelerated public works program, if prompt aclion were taken. In other business, a commillee composed of Ray Cloud, Maury Morton, and Gordon Hecbner re ported that a suitable location had not yet been found for a rifle range. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark were introduced as new members who joined at the previous meet ing. ' Following the meeting, Miller showed two films, one of the scenic vacation spots and tourist attractions in Modoc County and the second of a tuna filling trip off the Alaskan coast. Refresh ments were served to 20 mem-, bers and four guests by the sup-- per committee, headed by Mrs. Clara Cloud. Alvin Butler and Roscnctta Cloud will serve at the next meeting. Six Compete For UN Trip Six high school juniors are com peting this year for the annual expense-paid United Nations Pil grimage sponsoreri hy the Odd Fellow and Rcbckah Lodges of Klamath and Lake counties. The finalist will be named Sat urday night, March 30, following presentation of speeches in Hie Odd Fellows Hall in Klamalii Falls. Those taking part are Lcland Barricks, Paisley: Rebecca Pier- son, Kitty Stalker, Klamath Union High School; Rocky Evans, Chilo- quin; Luuly llarlcss, Henley, and Lois Marie ilobson, Merrill. The public is urged lo attend the meeting to hear the candi dates discuss world problems ex temporaneously on subjects given to .them the night of the contest. Other contest requirements have been previously met. The local winner will join large groups from the United States and Canada for the bus trip to New York In July where they will study procedure. They will visit Washington. DC, and other na tional points of interest. The meeting will follow a 6:30 p.m. chicken dinner for members and guests. Theatrical Group Holds Second Meet The second monthly meeting of the Klamath Civic Theatre was held in the Spruce Room of the Willard Hotel March 18 with Mrs. Pat Bradshaw, vice president, presiding. Presentation and approval of new amendments to the constitu tion was the mam business of the evening. One of the amendments offers honorary membership to persons who wish to offer their patronage rather than take an active part in the group. Another amendment allows for junior memberships available at $2 a year for persons under 18 years of age. Plans for outdoor summer en tertainment were discussed and details will be outlined at a future meeting. Now that the school year Is ap proaching a close, more students may find they have leisure time lo take an active part in the theatre, the group hopes. Students interested in drama. speech or art work are invited to attend the group's next meeting in the Spruce Room April 1 at 8 p.m. Five Renamed To Ag Board MOUNT SHASTA-Five person have been rcapjiointed lo the board of directors of the 10th District Agricultural Association Edmund Brown. They arc Mrs. Alice Hcssig, Montague; John K. Janson, Vrcka; Hiram Wcllman, McCluud, and Blair Smith, Mon tague. The governor said, "All these board mcmlwrs have merited re appointment by their dedication and service to the fair." Family Hurt In Collision Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sum- : mors and son Steven of 4440 Peck ' Drive, Klamath Falls, were in jured in a two car collision. March 21, five miles south of Ar rayo Grande, Calif. A daughter, Mrs. Sherl Dcisch. who received word of the accident, left immediately to be with the family. They were en roulc home from a visil to Los Angeles dur ing the school spring vacation period. Summers, 44. has been em ployed by the Weyerhaeuser Co. for many years as a lumber grader. Early rcxrls indicated Sum mers suffered a skull fracture, loss of his right eye and severe head lacerations, Mrs. Summers a broken right hand, fractured ribs, facial cuts and bruises and a slight concussion. Steven has a concussion and minor hurts. All are patients at the Arrayo Grande Community Hospital. good headway for Easter Look lovelier with o flat tering hair-do, styled by our experts. Call for an appointment or drop in soon. New at Laura's is Eve Humphrey. A recent graduate of tho Klamath Beauty College, Eve it thoroughly trained in all phases of beauty work. We invite you in to meet this new addition to our staff! LAURA'S Beauty Fair Phone TU 2-5671 -rji kf-Vi if ill (Vi Jl.1
