' .1
PAGE -A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Hrdnrsdav, AprU IT, I9SJ
Cifry Barn
Sale Voted
At Shasta
MOUNT SIIA-STA-City council
men at their regular meeting
: April 12 passed a resolution to
sell city property known as ine
flty U;irn. II will lie put out lor
hid Protests may be registered
in the council room of City Hall
at 8 pm. April 26.
George Adams appeared before
the council as representative of a
group of property owners south
of Mount Shasta to ascertain tlie
best way to obtain water and
sewer lines in that area, whether
by annexation or forming a wa
ter association. He was advised
that the city could not provide
water or sewer lines outside the
city limits. Five water users are
involved at present.
Bcgarding annexations, the city
will proceed with the Jefferson
annexation as prescribed by law
as protests were short on as
sessed value, less than SO per
cent. Council heard the first
reading on Hercules. Ncedcls.
and Hennessy annexations.
Herman Barr was appointed to
assist Charles Echols In Civil
Defense surplus material, and
Echols announced that a team of
experts will he in Mount Shasta
on May 2 to inspect the 200
bed emergency Civil Defense hos
pital in storage here.
- In other business, Echols re
ported the total cost of the south
Mount Shasta sewer line was
$33,600. about $10,000 over t h e
original estimate.
April 22 28 were the dales
set for the annual cleanup week.
City crews will pick up trash left
on curbs April 27-28. The trash
boxes should not weigh over 50
pounds.
, TAUIUI
APR 21
I S? MAY 21
V53 S8 ai eaj
r 6-17-28-39
j? 50-69-78
Si-rt MAY 72
3
'J JUNE 72
J -14-27.
51-72-M
CANCII
JUNE 23
JULY 23
t- 213 24-35
:V4Mi-82-yq
uo
J JULY 2i
AUO 23
1-12-23-341
vnso
AUtT U
SEPT, 22
1 1 8-19 30 411
52 57-m
-Hr CLAY R. POLLAN-
You Daily Aciivitf GW
According t Iht Start.
To develop mssage for Thursdoy.
read word corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth ygn.
2 T(lt' s 22
3 rfPtlKJl
d F
5 VcM
fc A
7 .W
t fcid
9T-m
12 .
2 tftpTijtion
14 And
15 ti'V
18 o
19 AH
20 Pattt
21 Tn.ngi
22 rr
23 Biit'rtttt
2i And
25 Fovoroblt
26Bird
27 f Prf
2fl Ga.n-uf
29 Around
j4 Pi
Ian
jfc F.noocl
j7 And
4 I F-r
4: t ,tn
if) In
6, Of
(K4 Y:-ur
e1! 8 git
H -,m
70
71
7 D r
73 T0
f o'"V
44 Airinin.h'P 74 fj.nt
It. Of
4 f-C't'J
47 l-(Jec
4R Viu .1
49 Or
50 Th'rxigri
51 And
tl Your
51 Work
54 Traveling
5TArvi
56 O.
57 Bft
M Will
5V Surround
AO Public
(VjGood ()Advere
7b
76 Co"'!-) j
77 '
7b h'torf
79 Tnf
0 C'-arvj
2 Vf-ur
84 Ot
& Opln;on
fir W.vm
8 Thmgt
fi9 Tlniirf
0S!
)n4.'.,Ii
usu
sor.u rfi
OCT 23fw
3-U25-3:H
475970 VSI
KOIPIO
'.OV 22
4 -15-24-37
it-54-79 873
IAGITTAIIUS
NO- 23 t
OEC 22
7-IS 32 4 3t
K4 43-;3 !
CAPItCOIN
DEC 23 f
JAN 20
11-72-33-44 rv-
AOUAIIUI
. if Bi-'
10 21-29 38 41
M 42 8 3 89 J
PltCII
MAR 21 tT-.
44-45-46-740
75-74-77 V-T-l
Hospifaf To Observe
Menfal Health Week
'Ommuniui
a
Caicnda
WEDNESDAY
FRIENDSHIP COURT, Order
of Amaranth. 8 p.m., stated
meeting, Scottish Rite Temple.
Olficers wear ormals.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB, 7:30
p.m.. dinner, Shasta Grange Hall
Program to follow.
THURSDAY
RUMMAGE SALE, Mills School
PTA. 9 a m. to 9 p.m., Clyde's
Towing, 734 Klamath Ave.
PROSPERITY H E B E K A II
LODGE NO. I0L 6:30 p.m., pot
luck, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall.
KLAMATH ARCHERS, 6 p.m.,
potlurk. Moore Park. Flashlight
shoot to follow. Prizes. Bring
flashlight.
O.S.U. MOTHERS CLUB. 7:30
p m., meeting, County Library.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB,
7 30 p.m., meeting, Vesta Sliles,
22W Wantland. Speaker on wild
flowers.
BETHEL 6, Job's Daughters, 6
pm, pntluck, 7:30 p.m., drand
Guardian visitation, Masonic
Temple.
HENLEY HOME EXT. UNIT,
10 a.m., potlurk. Joan's Kitchen.
You, the Informed Food Shopper.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30 p m
pntluck, meeting. Kathcrine Bill
ings, 2H4. Green Springs Dr.
Y-NE-MA TWIHLERS. 8 pm
square dance, YMCA. Bring sand
wiches. rookies.
OTI Home Ext. Unit. 10 a m
Student lounge. You, the In
formed Food Shopper.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA. 8 pm., meeting, Kl"
Hall.
FRIDAY I
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN
FORESTERS. Shasta Cascade
Chapter. 0 30 p.m . dinner meet
ing. Pelican Cafe.
RUMMAGE SALE, Northwest
Gaidcn Club. 8 a m. to S pm,
Clyde's Towing
GIRL SCOUTS, H ill a m . An
nual Council meeting. Peace Me
morial Prcslntcrian Church.
YMCA FAMILY Nil. Ill . ft HI
p.m., potlurk. progressive gamen
and gvm lull. MCA
In observance of Mental Health
Week, the Oregon State Hospital
in Salem is inviting the public
to attend an open house from 1
p.m. to 4 o'clock Sunday, April 28,
the state hospital has disclosed.
The open house will be one of
many nalion-wide and state-wide
events planned in observance ol
the special week, April 2J) through
May 4.
Unit Five, which serves pa
tients from Klamath, Lane, and
Lake counties, will be among va
rious units open to inspection by
the public. Groups and individuals
will be shown through the build
ings by guides and given an op
portunity to discuss the hospital's
program and operation with staff
members.
Maps and programs will be
provided at the Administration
Building, as well as guides, to
take visitors to other facilities
within the hospital, such as the
centralized kitchen, the Hut and
Canteen, the school room and
the sewing room.
Refreshments will he served in
the Albrta Flynn room and in
the Center Building auditorium.
The Communications Ollice will
manage a nursery in the base
ment ot the Administration Build
ing, as it did last year.
This year marks a historical
achievement for the B0-ycar-old
Oregon State Hospital because ol
decentralization ot the treaimcni
wards. Alter two years of prepar
ation, the hospitui is now divided
Into six semi-autonomous units,
each serving patients from a
specific geographical area, and
a seventh unit for those patients
who require extensive medical
and surgical care.
"Decentralization has been a
reflection of the changing role of
the institution Irom custodial to
treatment." according lo Dr. Dean
K. Brooks, superintendent.
"In a day and age when medi
cal hospitals are expanding and
centralizing their services, mental
hospitals arc decentralizing and
trying to decrease the patient's
hospitalization, he added.
Basically, one of the goals of
decentralization is to better per
sonalize the treatment of patients
through closer ties with their re
spective communities from the
time of admission through dis
charge. Community interest and partici
pation is now considered an es
sential aspect in the treatment
and rehabilitation of the mentally
and emotionally ill. The oppor
tunity for the public lo acquaint
themselves .with the treatment
facilities belonging to their areas
and to clarify popular misconcep
tions is considered an important
step in this direction, the hospital
stated.
Livestock
Graze Fee
Announced
The l3 grazing fees (or live
stock permitted on the former
Klamath Indian lands, now within
the Winema National Forest,
were announced recently by A. E.
Smith, supervisor.
A new rale for cattle has been
sc: at SI 45 per animal per month
as compared to $1.50 per month
paid in 1961 and ISH2. The rate
lor sheep, however, will remain
at 32 cents per head per month,
the same rate as in the two pre
vious years.
The reduced rale of five cents
per month for cattle was made
possible through the application
of a sliding scale formula which
is based on market conditions.
This formula is designed so
that it will reflect in the annual
grazing fees any yearly fluctua
tions in the price paid for I i v e
stock throughout the Western
states. A drop in the average
price paid for livestock in any
given year results in a reduction
of grazing fees for the following
year. A rise in the average price
would result in an increased fee.
The 19G3 indices ' indicate a
slight decline in the 12 fall
cattle market, while the sheep
market did not fluctuate suffi
ciently to be reflected in the fees
charged for sheep use of the
range.
Users of National Forest ranges
are required to submit payment
for grazing fees 15 days in ad
vance of their scheduled date of
turnout. In view of this and, in
order to allow ample time for
payment, billings have now been
processed and mailed to the 1963
permittees.
""i hijm
- f T
Library Sunday
CHILOQUIN In conjunction
with the observance of Library
Week, the Library Committco of
Chlloquln has designated Sunday,
April 21, as Library Sunday.
An open house will also be held
at the library on Thursday, April
25, from 2 to 4 p.m. The public
is invited.
It is estimated that an aver
age of 44.000 thunderstorms
occurs each day throughout the
world.
Car Crashes
Into Truck
Mrs. Lemke
Death Told
LAKEVIEW The death of Mrs,
Fred Lemke, 47, the former Cath
erine Barry, occurred unexpect
edly in Corvallls on Friday, April
12, as the result of a cerebral
hemorrhage. She was the daugh
ter of the lale Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. J. Barry of Lakcvicw.
A graduate of Lakevicw High
School and Oregon State Univer
sity, Mrs. Lemke and her hus
band have made their home in
Corvallls since 1942 where she
was county health nurse and he
is a building contractor.
Surviving are her husband and
12 children; (our boys, Michael,
TiThree Cifv Car Crashes
v..ftHr':a5 nvesfigatea By ronce
A- 4
ill
DISTRICT SPEECH WINNERS Ten of the winners in the district speech meet who
will compete in the state event April 18 to 20 at Corvallis, are, from left, front row,
Barbara Pitts, Malin; Gail Brotherhood, KUHS; Dagmar Henry, KUHS; Suzanne Kan
dra, Merrill, and Mary McAuliffe, Malin. Back row, John Chatburn, Merrill; Lois Hob
son, Merrill; Ernie Taylor, Gilchrist; Jeff Bingham, KUHS, and Alex Sapiens, Bonanza.
73 Klamath County Students Win
Right To Enter State Speech Tilt
Thirteen senior high school stu
dents from Klamath County will
go to Corvallis April 18 to 20 to
enter the state meet of the Ore
gon High School Speech League
s a result of their efforts in
the district meet at KUHS last
week.
First and second place winners
in the district event are eligible
to participate in the state meet.
Judges for the district meet
were Mrs. Joe Rikcr, Mrs. H..F.
Smith. Arlene Skaugset, the Rev.
Robert Grove, the Rev. Robert
John, Lee Shafcr .Kurt Auster
mann and Robert DeKosicr. The
event was directed by Howard
Bingham, secondary supervisor
for the Klamath County School
District.
Three of the students qualified
in two events each at the district.
They were John Chatburn, Merrill
High, poetry and radio; Lois
Hobson, Merrill, extempore and
oratory, -and Gail Brotherhood,
KUHS. humorous and serious in
terpretation. Others who qualified to enter
the state meet were Jeff Bing
ham, KUHS, and Mary McAuliffe,
ry, KUHS. oratory; Suzanne Kan
dra. Merrill, humorous; Janet
Lyon. Henlc-y, serious: Alex Sapi
ens, Bonanza, extempore: Marion
Bowlsby, Merrill, poetry; Barbara
Pitts, Malin. and Ernie Taylor.
Gilchrist, after-dinner speaking,
and Cindy Harl'ess, Henley, radio.
Third place winners in the di
' riet meet will lie alternates in
the slate event. They were Mar
saret Edgar and Sherri Collister.
Gilchrist; Donna Kircher. Rocky
Evans, and Joe Kirk, Chiloquin:
Fleur Partridge. Bonanza: Joyce
Smith, KUHS, and Betty A n n
Chapman. Merrill.
City police investigated three lions were L-sued in eilher case.
accidents Monday, two oi wnicn
involved minor injuries, and ar
rested one driver for drunk and
following too closely.
Bernard Albert, 44. 408 Matron.
Kingsley Field, was arrested at
5:15 p.m. Monday, at South Sixth
Street near Lark Street, after the
vehicle he was driving slammed
into the rear of another
vehicle which was slopped for a
traffic light at the South Sixth and
Wu.-hburn Way intersection.
The arresting patrolman said
Albert had been drinking.
A passenger in the second car
involved in Uie collision. Laura E.
Kerbow. 2.1. 5240 Alva Street, com
plained of an aching neck after
the crash.
The car in which she was rid
ing was operated by Dickie Ker
bow, 2T. Bolh vehicles received
moderate damage.
Patrolmen indicated that i c y
road conditions figured in t h e
cause of two other accidents in
stigated Monday and no cita-
?re Kills Baby
VENETA iUPD A 18-month-
old boy died in a house fire near
this Lane County community
Tuesday.
The victim was Gregory Maki
son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Makison.
Gladys J. Anderson. 18, 1741
Hope Street, a passenger in a
car driven by George T. Dwire.
21. 1530 Lookout Street, received
cuts and bruises and was treat
ed and released at Klamath Val
ley Hospital alter a crash at
4 30 p.m. on South Sixth Street
near Adams Street.
Police said a pickup driven hy
Thomas M. Troxel. 21. 1821 Bis
bee Street, had stopped behind
a stalled car on the overpass
when the Dwire vehicle struck it
from behind.
The damage to both cars was
slight, according to the police
report.
A third rear end crash occurred
on Riverside Street at about 4:20
p.m. when cars driven by Dar
rold E. Olson. 27, 344 Tnrrey
Street, and Leon Lewis Allen.
5IM5 Cleveland Avenue, collided
due to slippery pavement.
Both vehicles received major
dainaae in the crash, but no one
was reported injured. Riding in
the Allen car was Mrs. Allen and
three children.
William. Barry and Paul; eight cited for illegal parking
ATTURAS - William Shuman
48, Bieber. Calif., is in critical
condition from injuries sustainedMalin, impromptu: Dagmar Hen-
when his car collided with a
parked truck at 3 a.m. Sunday.'
Hoyd Graham of Carson City,
Nev., had parked his truck on
the side of the road to help an
other stalled car, with the truck
pulled slightly onto the highway
to syphon gas into the car. Shu
man failed to see the parked ve
hicles in the dark and ran into
the back of the truck.
He was hospitalized at the Mo
doc Medical Center for severe
lacerations of the head and con
cussion. and was removed by
ambulance to the Washoe Medical
Center in Reno Sunday afternoon.
His wife, Lillian Shuman. is
hospitalized in the Modoc Medi
cal Center for minor injuries. The
CHP reported that Graham was
girls, Eileene, Andrea. Ellen
Catherine, Suzanne, Denise, Julia
and Joanne; three brothers, Phil
lip Barry of San Lorenzo, Calif.;
and William and Jeremiah Bar
ry of Lakevicw; six sisters. Ei
leene McKee of St. Paul, Minn.;
Ellen Stoffcl of Lakeview; Agnes
Conklin of Eugene; Julia Reifcl
of Renton, Wash.; Anne Ship-
sled of Los Angeles, and Jo Bar
ry of The Dalles.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning in Corvallis
Another accident caused by
heavy snow and icy highway con
ditions hospitalized Mrs. Hugh
Bell of Vancouver, B.C. The Bell
car skidded on the icy highway
five miles south of Alturas early
Monday morning, running the car
off the road and rolling over into
the borrow pit. Bell was unin
jured.
Rites Held
Eva Fields. 67,' Springdale,
Wash., died in that city Satur
day, April 13. after an illness of
four years. She is the mother of
Mrs. Richard R. Palone, 4308 Aus
tin Street, Klamath Falls. Serv
ices were held at the Bryan Fu
neral Home, Chcwelah, Wash. The
Rev. Walter Sloan officiated. Mrs.
Fields had resided in Springdale
for the past 25 years and was a
member ot the First Christian
Church.
Survivors include a son, Den-
vil E. Fields of Seattle; three
daughters. Mrs. Richard R. Pal
one. this city, Mrs. Phillip Gen
nett of La Grande, and Mrs. Ben
Ferguson of Springdale: 11 grand
children and lour great-grandchildren;
a brother and two sis
ters. Interment was in the Springdale
Cemetery.
Ruby - throated hummingbirds
pill lirhftnc A thtr nitc a
Isort of camouflage.
FOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Rivtrsida Dr. 4-3581
TrriVfv:
J
'
When you name your drink, name 7 Crown
the whiskey more people prefer to any other at any price 1
AW
NEWSPAPERS
SELL THE MOST!
Say Seagram's and be Sure fcSj
$milit,
CJ1.
s4'.0,
s3',
tMm rTiuliS C0'iw. l W(i C'ti MWJ 5i' ! t V !.' C t.-'H IT'l
SWEATER-JACKETS
V'1' --. NEWEST
xf - . OF
,' 1 THE
J H j
SEASON
1895t.2395
Add on to your revolving
charge account!
I1
1
tWllM n II Min irini-'g -t-jfegfaLj
So popular we ore showing styles from every one of our famous mak
ers Block, Brad Whitney, Martin and Pacific Trail. Shown above is Bob
Dawkins modeling two of the manv styles now on displav: At top is the Car
mel By The Sea by Brad Whitney of Heather Orion Alpaca bonded to Scott
Foam, $21.95. The lower right sweater Jacket is by Pacific Trail, the Alpine,
at $19.95 See them all. Choose from 10 new shades including black. You'll
wear yours indoors and out ... all year 'round'
WS MiMtore
733 Main
ond Town & Country