Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1963)
coup. BASIN SIMMER LAKE MR. AND MRS. NEWMAN KIMES and sons of Klamath Falls were Saturday night guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster. Mr. and Mrs. James Fos ter and family were hosts for a family dinner Sunday to honor Guy on his 75th birthday. S.MR. AND MRS. BILL SCHMIDT and family visited from Thursday to Sunday at Wal- ljwa with her parents and her brother's family. MRS. ROY CARLON attended Eastern Star reception in Malin Saturday evening. She was ac companied by Marian Dubuis and IJildred Brattain of Paisley. MR. AND MRS. BILL HARVEY Have received word of the birth of their first granddaughter on March 20 in Sacramento to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wedum. The Wedums have a son, Devon, who will be in May. ; TIIE VERN MAWS had as Sat urday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Bend and Linda Carlon, daughter of the Jim Carlons. ?MR. AND MRS. MIKE O'CON NOR and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doody pi Lakeview were Sunday guests y the D. T. 0 Connors. MR. AND MRS. RED WITH EKS and Glenn Harvey were in Eakevicw Monday evening to at tend the Dale Carnegie course lacing organized there. "GORDON GOERES and Char lwte Harris, were elected dele iiitos to the convocation. April 19- 21. at Baker, following church services Sunday afternoon at the Church of Our Saviour. Jud Har rjs and Betty Goeres were named alternates, at I.TIIH DELMAR HAND family ere in Klamath Falls overnight ci. In toba hnrne hie mint. jmmuajr m lunv. ..- . Alma Heath, who had spent the past week there. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CIKE made an overnight trip Saturday to Quilceme, Wash., for the last load of their household ifpms Their daughter. Menlee accompanied them as far as Gresham where she boarded a Bus for Corvallis to complete her sjphomore year at usu. ALTA LEE PERXOLL and friend, Richard MacMillan, have returned to the University of Oregon after spending spring va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pernoll. BONANZA MR. AND MRS. RONNIE ROB ERTS have a son, Rex Allen, born in Klamath Falls March 25. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tcrpening and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts. BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB w ill meet at the library at 2 p.m. April 2. President Jean McFall invites all the ladies of the com munity to attend. The project will be making Christmas tree orna ments and clothes pin dolls. MRS. MABEL I'EPPLE and her children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prough, and family of Brookings visited relatives in Redding dur ing their week here for spring vacation. BONANZA FIRE BELLES and Bonanza Firemen arc having a "fun night" at Bonanza Library March 30 at 8 p.m. There will be prizes and refreshments and everyone is invited. MRS. HERMAN VOWELL and Mrs. Lester Leavitt of Langell Valley visited Mrs. Bill Bech doldt on Monday. MARY DREW has returned to "her studies at Salem after vaca tion week with her parents. Mr. 1 Mrs Rillv Drew of Dairy. She saw her new brother Jona than for the first time. LANGELL VALLEY HOME EXTENSION I'NIT will meet at the home of Virginia Kent at 10 a.m. April 3. The lesson will be "You The Informed Buyer." MRS. MAE GALE returned to her home in Langell Valley on March 24 alter spending the win ter in Phoenix and San Diego. MRS. BILL Bl'RNETT accom panied Mrs. Harold Villias to Ashland on Monday when she NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT Your Old Worn Out Wooden Windows with ALUMINUM WINDOWS NOTHING DOWN Up to 60 Month! to Pay A n A I 1114 Windo.1 BRIEFS took Susan back to Southern Ore gon after spring vacation. ERNEST STRL'NK is going to Portland for a medical check-up. Mrs. Strunk will go with him and visit her daughter and family. MALIN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BRIGHTMAN and family were in Eugene over the weekend to visit his parents, the W. E. Brightmans and other relatives. NANCY AND CATHY GREENE were in Portland four days dur ing spring vacation visiting their sister, Mary Greene. The girls went by train and returned by plane. MRS. WILBUR HASKINS has resumed teaching the sixth grade after several months' absence due to an auto accident. Mrs. George Pappe taught her classes during her absence. MR. AND MRS. TOM LAIRD were here for a few days after spending several months in Boise with their son, Don, and family Ineir first granddaughter was born Feb. 28, named Laura An nette. They also have a 4-year-old grandson, Mathew. Mr. and Mrs. Laird left for Portland where they will visit her brother, Low ell Rackleff, who is seriously ill, EVELYN AND ELLEN RAJ NX'S have returned home after a stay of four months in Chicago. Evelyn is now employed with Ny- back's Flower Shop in Klamath Falls. TIIE PHILLIP BLOHM family has moved to their new home northwest of Malin which they recently bought from Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Hughes. Blohm'; mother, Mrs. G. C. Blohm, has moved to the home her son and family formerly occupied. MR. AND MRS. JERRY RAJ NCS and son, Richard, visited friends in Medford Sunday. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD MOCK vacationed for a few days at Lake Tahoe and . Carson City re cently. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD GRAHAM and family spent a few days on the coast and re turned home via Eugene and Al bany. MR. AND MRS. HALBERT WILSON and family vacationed several days on the coast. They visited her brother and family, the, Robert Bolins, Newport; Dr. Hoiman and family, North Bend; and his sister, Emmaline Shep herd, Portland. His mother, Emma Wilson, returned with them after spending two weeks visiting her daughter. MRS. LEONA BOYLES, Klam ath Falls, is spending some lime with her daughter, Leona Reber. Mrs. Boyles lost her home last Sunday by fire. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE S.MALLEY and grandson, Harold Geist, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson spent the weekend 'in Eugene visiting Smalley's daughter, Sally Geist, and the Johnsons' nephew and family, the Danny Lorschs. Harold remained in Eugene with his mother. Job Situation Said Improved SALEM lUPIi-The State Em ployment Department said today the job situation has improved in the last month. Commissioner David Cameron j said that on March 21 a total of ; 24.000 claimed benefits, compared to 31.900 four weeks earlier. MR. BUSINESSMAN Your business and salesmen's cars need to be on the road; "down-time" costs you money ... car "tied-up" time costs you money. Here's What Our QUICK DOES FOR YOU 1. Take care of any make car for: ' a. Tune up and electrical b. Complete broke service, both power and standard. c. Steering, wheel alignment, and baloncing. d. Body, fender, glass; repairs and replace ments. e. Complete lubrication and oil services any specified oil desired or needed. f. "Beauty Treatment" for your cor, wash, pol ish. 2. Do it in a minimum of "down-time", either by appointment or "Quick-Serv ice when not by I No Shortcuts We HARMONIZERS TO PERFORM Barbershop quartets from Spokane, Portland, Salem, Eugene, Sacramento and Klamath Falls, the Klamath Falls Chapter, SPEBSOSA, Inc., chorus and the Sweet Adeline chorus will appear for the 15th annual show May 4 in Mills School Auditorium. The House Brothers will be on hand for the first time in several years. Profits of the show will be donated to the Intercommunity Hospital Fund. The Barbershop Chorus members are, front row, left to right, Reno DeBortoli, Melvin Bundy, Victor Albert, Dr. Gerald J. Nicholson, Homer Amoureux, Dr. Fred R. Krauel, Marvin P. Keil, second row, left to right, David Maxwell, Paul M. Deller, Educators' Cooperation Wins Praise SALEM IUPH - The men who have been representing higher education at the legislature got some praise Wednesday from the Ways and Means subcommittee on education. We have found them most co operative," said Sen. Ward Cook, D-Portland, of chancellor R. E. Lieuallen and his staff. "Ways and Means has no criti cism about cooperation from the chancellor." Other members gen orally agreed. The praise was in contrast to a statement made Tuesday by House Speaker Clarence Barton. Delay harged In an attack on Gov. Mark Hat field, Barton said the governor's agencies were delaying legislative business by failing to cooperate He said higher education had not produced enrollment figures requested two weeks earlier. A Ways and Means member, Sen. Daniel Thiol, D - Astoria, said the committee never made a specific request for the figures. He added the subcommittee wasn't ready to use the figures yet anyway. The committee devoted its meeting to a discussion of which higher education buildings should be financed by general fund mon ey and which by bonding. Other Highlights Elections The House Elections Committee approved a bill to change the primary election date from the third Friday to the fourth Tuesday in May. It killed a bill to move the primary elec tion date to September. Tax The House Tax Committee voted to introduce a bill to put a 10 per cent tax on transient lodg ing "so the committee can con sider it." Rep. Richard Eymann, D Marcola, said it would raise about $6.5 million. Hospital Officials of the Oregon State Mental Hospital denied that a staff shortage is causing patient deaths, but said it is true the hos pital needs more nurses. N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1111 Wolnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 SERVICE appointment. Just Do It Faster! . i jji tui-a'O'jjWi'i!!"'? 111 J""' ' -' "" " 111111 1 1 I It ,, Easy Traffic Bill Gets First Okay SALEM (UPD A major traf fic safety bill that would let of ficers make arrests without wit nessing a traffic accident was ap proved today by the House Ju diciary Committee. The committee killed bills to let cameras into courtrooms and to make it easier to prosecute motor scooter riders who ride in federal forests where they aren't sup posed to. The traffic arrest bill is a kev Industrial Growth Seen SALEM (UPII Five new plants and" six factory expansions were included in Oregon s indus trial expansion report for Febru ary, Gov. Mark Hatfield reported. The 11 projects represented a total investment of $5,090,000 and will create 156 new jobs in manu facturing, he said. Companies new to Oregon in clude Reliance Varnish, Salem, and Orchard Wood Products Baker. Other major developments in cluded opening of Libby, McNeill & Libby's new can plant near Portland, Georgia-Pacific Corpor ation's expansion of its Toledo pa per mill, and major expansions by several firms, including Haack Laboratories and Peerless Trail er, Portland; Clear Pine Mould ings, Prinevillc, and Rosboro Lumber. Springfield. . Vernon Durant, Andrew Silanl, Lyle C. Smith, Donald L. Miller; third row, left to right, Charles M. Mortensen, Robert E. Boyle, James W. Perkins, Henry Colfelt, Carl O. Murphy, Jess A. Crabtree; back row, left to right, Carl Pat Wilson, Steve Peters, Everett Ball, Dr. Robert W. Graham, Dr. Frank W. Johnson, L. H. Stone. Members not in the. picture are: John Bechen, W. L. Bullard, Wil liam R. Evans, Robert M. Gion, H. E. Hamaker, Let Ho back, John H. Houston, H. O. Keerins, Lewis H. Kessler, Marvin Macken, Jack Ray, Fred B. Southwell, Don R. Thorsness, and Marvin Thomas. Arrest part of Gov. Mark Hatfield's traf fic safety program. It would let an officer make an arrest for "probable cause." Officers feci the present law prohibits them from making ar rests without seeing an accident, even when they arrive at an ac cident scene and find a motorist staggering around who obviously had been drinking. The courtroom bill killed by the committee would have allowed television cameras and radio mi crophones into courtrooms as well as other public meetings. It was backed by the radio and television industries. Testimony against it included the argument that such decisions! belong to the judiciary, not the legislature. Opponents also said it would disrupt courtroom proced ure. It was opposed by the Amer ican Bar Association, whose Canon 35 opposes cameras in courtrooms. The scotter bill would have let state courts prosecute violators Only federal courts now can do so, and they usually have more important business to attend to. The committee approved a bill to let the superintendent of pub lic instruction initiate action against a teacher on a complaint from another teacher, an admin istrator, or a statewide organiza tion. A duck will silk in the water if the oil is removed from its feathers. "i W'KW V atlastl VSS37 . a padded bra 'ig 1 so naturally ti ' J i feminine f ' you'd never guess I its secretl g Look lor the scolloped, molded cups. They give you H o notu'oily feminine bosom Ime . . . with the etro u ihoping you need ! And it's the loveliest podded b'O H ever created 1 Exquisite nylon marquisette and nylon B satin tr-cot with mcquiseite ruchmg Weighs ess H than 1 12 ounces, thanks to the molded synthetic cups I A, B cups, 32 to 36 Block or white I lityPodsrOI 3.95 No Permit Bill Passed By Senate SALEM (UPII The Senate voted 20-9 Thursday to eliminate Ihc $1 liquor purchase permit, and voted 23-6 for a bill which would ithorizc establishment of concil- liation courts for divorce proceed ings. Both measures now go to the House. Elimination of the liquor permit would become effective 90 days after adjournment of the legisla ture. Sen. Andrew Natcrlin, D-Ncw port, said the present permits are "obsolete and have no value." He said the bill would cost the state (658.000 a biennium in loss of li cense revenues, but pointed out this would more than be offset by the February liquor price hike tvhich will bring in an added $4 million a biennium. Natcrlin denied the measure was "a governor's bill," and said it was "a peoples' bill." Sen. Alfred Corbctt, D-Portland opposed the measure, and said "It is the governors bill. It is the voice of Nnterlin In the cloak of (Gov. Mark I Hatfield." He termed it a "sorry day" lo move from control measures liquor could be sold more easily. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh PTA Nominates Klamath Woman Included in the list of nominees to be presented to the Eugene convention of the Oregon Con gress of Parents and Teachers, April 30, May I and May 2. is Mrs. Arthur Farr, 21115 Herbert Street. Mrs. Farr has been nominated for the office of recording secre tary. She is currently president of the Klamath Council of Parents and Teachers, has been a presi dent of tlie Roosevelt Parent Teacher Association and member of the Camp Fire Girls Board and Child Guidance Advisory Board. v: - Hoard. I I : H ' I S "J W-lT! it U. . I .;: fl'-VT 1 WW :$o 'rii SL v 5 ' Falls, Ore. A A m . In our frrh tm rtf nlHtrilly tndrdU mmr diamond grading r hv arrived ml in arritrat. orrr-var) ing grading which aiur ranttant standard mt quality. .... Ovr ittrm of dlamand grading la land a mental. There are ten graduation! ( volar (not canntlng to tncy calared diamonds i A A, A, R. C, etc . . . . 1 here are, alto, ten derreet of Internal perfection . I, '!. elr. It I (ha COMBINATION of Iheie other fartara plui rutting proportion and aiie that determine! lb dollar t-okt of any an particular atone. . . . Thla meticulous grading la VOIB protection Y mast know rartl what yon are getting regardless of tha parti cular grade "H appears to be" . . . whether II la tomorrow or nrt ear. Pew others can mako thla statement. J. C RENIE JEWELERS A Trusted Jeweler It Your Best Adviser 1021 Main TU 4-4604 -x mm 1 m in" Lit ( spring coat specials, 28. PRE-EASTER EVENT, NEW SILHOUETTES IN LOOP BOUCLES, NUBBY AND TEXTURED WOOLENS USUALLY FOUND IN COATS C0STIN3 t DOLLARS MORE'. WHITE BEIGE, YELLOW, PINK, BLUE, Friday, March 29. 1961 PAGE 1 tinen Dujmy imiiiuuui . . . f ? t ? f t f DICK B. MILLER CO. Doors 1317 I. Main TU 4-8196 7th qnd Klamath Phone TU 4-4154 1
