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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1963)
immunity Qakndak PAGE 3-A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. THUBSDAY , "ELIZA AND THE LUMBER-1 JACK," Hospital benefit. 8:30 p.m.. OTI Utile Theater. Ticket!, chamber o commerce or John Sandmeyer. TU 4-8!2. - RUMMAGB SALE. U of 0. : Mothers Club, 8:30 a.m.. Clyde's Towing. For pickup call TU 4-7567 or TU 2-1780. WESLEY AN SERVICE GUILD, 7:30 p.m., meeting. Christine Mur ray, 1309 Sargent. vi.sMVTII ARCHERS. 6:30 m matins, ootluck, Moore PROSPERITY LODGE, 8 p m. Hall. REBEKAH meeting. IOOF Thursday, April 1 ' if . - ' i f t. Park. BETHEL NO. 6. 7:30 p.m., Bud dy Bethel Night, Masonic Temple. i Weather Roundup Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 ajfl. PST today. Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m. square dance. Y.MCA. Bob Glath cr. guest caller. Bring sana wiches or doughnuts. 6TEWART - LENNOX FIRE BELLES, 7:30 p.m.. meeting. Mrs Lane Smith. 3800 Greensprings Dr. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOYERS. 7 p.m., potluck, meeting, Shasta View Grange Hall. Entertainment. FRIDAY KLAMATH COUNTY DAIRY WIVES, no host luncheon, meet ing, Molatore's. f , 'I A tM.f fmber Revenues Predicted From Appropriations Committee Move High 53 Low Prccip 49 Astoria Baker Brookings Mcdford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Francisco Kl Washington 87 Northern California: Mostly " fair through Friday. ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB. OES. 1:45 p.m., dessert luncheon, spe cial program, Masonic Temple. ELIZA AND THE LUMBER JACK," Hospital benefit. 8:30 p.m., OTI Little Theater. Tick ets. Chamber of Commerce John Sandmeyer. TU 4-8822. , 52 37 1 56 49 (2 45 51 -81 ' 53 52 48 53 49 55 51 50 41 fi8 30 75 5I 64 42 53 66 .18 .02 .45 .18 .07 Flights Up At Airport A sharp increase in flight oper Hut Klamath Falls Air- rjort has been recorded by City , Airport Manager Joe Sawyer, who roleased figures on lncreasea use of the facilities Tuesday. Overall flight operations for the first three months of 1963 are up 4,771 flight operations, from 13.173 In 1962 to 17.944 durina January, February and March of this vftnr. Air carrier operations Increased 32: Itinerant military, 787; inn .m-hnt civilian. 1.093: local mill .'- t.ifv. 782. and local civilian ' 2.077. The Wen Increase in civilian flights was due In part to excel lent flying weather during Janu .''.'nry- 1 A It TT'.-, 1 v;V- m.. to ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON, 1?. nnnn. social hour. 1 n.m luncheon, Reames Golf and Coun try Club. RUMMAGE SALE. U. OF O. Mothers Club, 8:30 a.m., Clyde's Towing. For pickup call iU 4-7ot7 or TU 2-1780. YMCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30 .m., potluck supper, Mardi Cras mnvip. farm v cvm un. Brine two dishes and table service. CONGER - FAIRVIEW HOME EXT. UNIT, 10 a.m., "You, the Informed Shopper," Joan s Kitch en. t ' ' tie''" ' ""V'. , SCOUTS'PLANT SEEDLINGS About 17 scouts from Troop 50 journeyed to a burn near Chiloquln Saturday and planted Wo acres of detroyed pine forest to pine seed, lings under the direction of U.S. Forest Service forester Vern Fndley. The boys will make a troop project of planting an entire hillside in the area. They plan one more trip in the spring and several next fall. Learning the ropes, from left, are Fndley, Bill Jones, Ted Eccles, David Rogers and Ralph Eccles. Scoutmaster Keith Zobell was in charge of the group and Jim Smith assisted. A precedent established last j week by the House Appropriations Committee may result in the Inm of more than one-halt million dollars annually in Umber reve nues to Klamath County and 17 other Oregon counties, according to reports from hte nation's capi tal. The move involves revenues re ceived by the Oregon counties lrm the O k C Act of 1937. which stipulates that money col-ii.-tjw1 frnm timher Kales on lands lonte owned by a private railroad and since returned to icaerai ownership be included on county I lax rolls. Under the statute, the counties rsrpive 75 ner cent of the reve nues while 23 per cent goes to the U.S. Treasury. This year tnere nas been criticism that the counties hau Vipcn receivine too larce share of the timber revenues, re ....... ..t nl lhirnnntics ... .: .!. iu. ii... inai 11 runic uu. " suiting in ine suggestion inai uuiw Iformula "should be changed." .counties' money. anoroved S8.B Dunsmuir Delays Okay Of Inierchange Plans nAV AND AUXILIARY. 6:30 .m., potluck. 8 p.m.. meeting, initiation. Legion Hall. Official visitation. SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, 5:30 m unrk and cleanuo meeting. Grange Hall. Stew and pie served by Home Ec. SATURDAY KLAMATH LANK LODGE 460 VOA, 8 p.m., meeting, Easter program, Odd Fellows Hall. PLANT SALE. Klamath Falls r.arden Club. Orecon Food Store Shasta Way. Proceeds for Moore Park bird sanctuary. NAACP. 7 p.m.. meeting, lure room, county library. Ice SATURDAY MERRY MIXER SQUARE DANCE, 8 p.m., meeting night. Merry Mixer Hall. Bring dough nuts. mm ram: 1 m KOMINATIONSI To kill a Mockingbird GREGORY PECK OPENS 6:45 nilNSMUIR Anuroval of a Highway !9 interchange plan be tween Dunsmuir and Norm Duns muir will be delayed two months or more, the Dunsmuir City Coun cil decided Monday night. The citv olannina commission is currently working on a city master plan with tne neip oi .Limes Camnbell. planning con sultant, and the council wishes to compare the community values as presented in the master plan with effects of the proposed inter change. The master plan win noi be ready for presentation for about 60 days, the council learned. Challenged on the council de cision bv Willard Hanlen, motel and grocery store owner, Mayor David Anoerson saia, cie nui going to be stampeded into anything." He said In the two weeks since the presentation of the inter- rhantrn hv the division of hioh- wavs. the city has obtained a num- her of concessions lavoraBle to the city. Herherl Miles. Redding, division engineer for the state division of highways, said his oltice aid neeo In knnw If the Park Avenue phase of the plan was acceptable. He was told by the council lo see if a slight jog in the street could save the restaurant and filling station now slated for removal. Milrvt said the rcnucst for an offramn at llie northern end of Siskiyou Avenue signed by over 300 petitioners could not be con sidered as it does not conform to interstate freeway standards. He said the unstable slope on Hi,. uikI snip nf the interchange will remain the problem of the state and not turned over 10 me city at the completion of the proj ect. The plan calls for a bridge across the bacramenlo River, parallel to the present highway bridge, and an overpass to the southern end of Siskiyou Avenue. Two present "at grade" intersec tions would be closed. "DRY HOLE" Disaster Areas Designated WASHLNGTON (UPI - Two Oregon counties, Lake and Mai-1 heur, were designated by Agricul ture Secretary Orville Freeman today as disaster areas eligible to receive emergency aid as a result of flooding in January and Feb-1 ruary. Sen. RIaurine Neuberger, D- Ore., said an emergency fund of $147,000 had been allocated to the Oregon Agriculture Stabilization anrl Conservation Committee to Dinner Slated MOUNT SHASTA Horsemen's Club of Mount Shasta will hold a potluck dinner April 7 at 6 p.m in thp O d Armorv in Mount anas la rilv Park. Mrs. Shirley Hall of tlie California Horsemen's As sociation has been invited to speak at the meeting. The appropriations committee has no power c alter the for Imula. but it did specify that hereafter management work and other related tasks involving tim ber sales on O & C lands be financed from the counties' share of the special revenues. l'nrUr ih new reculation. the counties would pick up the tab for O k C management costs uhirh had formerly been incurred by the Bureau of Land Manage ment. In past years, tne coun ties have permitted BLM to de duct 25 per cent, or a third of their entitlement, to linance um ber access roads. But this year the counties' financial responsibil ity has been extended to include administrative work. Tho rhanoe wou Id not aflect tne counties this year because BLM has received an extra Jl.3 minion (or O 4 C access roads work from the accelerated public works program. The additional funds were al located at a propitious time, since the House Appropriations Com mittee had lopped olf $o40,oou from the BLM budget request for forestry management work and fnmmiltpp million for forestry-a ssw.uw cut in the budget but a 322,500 increase over last year, ah ioio reduced BLM's budget request by nearly 3 mil lion and slashed the loresi serv ice budget request by about $7 (-million. During fiscal year 1962, the divided more than $15 I million of the O i C pie, of which $368,063.24 went to Klam ath County. The county's portion was $388,580.03 in 1960-61 and $352,810.04 for the previous year. The 18 counties are Benton, Clackamas. Columbia, Curry. Klamath. Coos, Douglas, Jackson. Lane, Josephine. Lincoln. Linn. Marion. Polk. Multnomah, Tilla- 'mook, Washington and Yamhill. NOW! ENJOY IT AT HOME, TOO - Molatore's Famous SPAGHETTI to go; With Salod end Garlic Breed. Order for 1 or 100. Just phone TU 4-6298 and we have your order ready for you when you arrive. MOLATORE'S 100 Main The Indian lac insect feeds upon ureal variety of plants, but seems to prefer the native banyan land other native fig trees. UptrardlMK of the depth or cost, there's no guarantee of finding oil or gas when digging a well Tho deenest well ever drilled m It ho United States cost an estimat- Lj o Millie .vp rnnn font ICU IIIIUIUII, a.w,"" ..- (nearly five miles) in depth and snare costs oi restoration med was a "drv hole." lures wiui iarmera. 1-Lb. 63c 2-Lb. $1.25 6-Oz. Instant 79c LIEN'S STORE 3860 Summers Lane FRIDAY is FUN NIGHT AT LUCKY LANfco! Mixed Doubles Jack Pot 6:45 P.M. $25 Added Jack Pot Reservations Accepted. Plenty of Open Play Lanes Friday, Saturday, Sunday Sign Up Now for Summer Leagues! LUCKY LAMES Moonlight Bowling 11 P.M. to 1 A.M. Inexperienced bowlers can win FREE prizes anything from a coke to a new bowling ball for spares, strikes and splits! It's fun even if you don't win. Come out and try! 3319 So. 6th Phone 2-5536 or 7 i ii i tirrf n nn nnn nr nnonon nn r n J . qMUoUo business I m t B-M Mil rw ill I II i ! ' i if V fJf 11 FOWNEs GLOVES 1 I L ,.i I Itathtri, nyloni, loe, f A I vool, orlni. Broken lini. I J fS j Reg. 2.00 to 6.98 J 1.00 to 3.49 U r ,j GIRDLES Ill'S If Ii . J I . All II riaytcx ana long una rorioi. famous brands. Hurry! 2 PRICE Reg. 4.95 O 48 to -J 48 to 14.95 L I .. j ' ....1 .. 11 STARTS OPENS 6:45 T0NITE The hilariously mad story of all the best things in life that are not free ... and the one thing that definitely is! , Gienn Cnr?H .i IUIU HODfi fj- lonrin filh 1 111 11 irr i Boyer mm N nil I RICARDO MONTALBAN . telly savalas ulla'Jacobsson PLUS -"Jacqueline Kennedy's ASIAN JOURNEY" the first lady's trip to India-color ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO!! Yes, the Town Shop is Quitting Business For ever. Our entire stock must be cleared im mediately. Prices have been slashed. You sove! But hurry to get your correct sires. All sales final, no refunds or exchanges. I- Every dress in stock now on sale! Spring, summer, and year-round styles. A few maternity dresses included. All sizes, regulars, misses, juniors and half sizes. Save now, but hurry! if Values to 9.95 Closeout at $J00 Values to 19.95 Closeout at Values to 22.95 Closeout at $J00 $ooo Famous No-Mend Broken sizes in many shodes. Stock up now at closeout prices! PRICE Reg. "I sTf Re9- rtV Reg. f 48 150 IV 165 4 95 Now ' W Now M Now -14 Values to 25.95 $fl1100 UUiCUUI Ul uu Yalues Closeout to 45.95 $ j out at goo Swimsuits, Blouses Vi Price Famous Brand Name Broken sizes. Maiden Form, Accentuett and other famous brands. 12 PRICE Reg. 2.00 1 00 to 48 to 6.95 - NOW J 00 to ' Jlh ft Main frt rVliinf Slh ft Klomarh
