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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
I PACE S-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klututh Fallf, Ore Thursday, April 18, 196 BASIN BRIEFS BONANZA 1ftS. ANNIE KO.MTVEDT had ai guests Easter week her daugh lei s, and their families, Mr. and M)-s. Ben MeCraken and three ihSdren, Kirkland; Mr. and Mrs. Etnar Kjcsbu and two boys Olympia; and Mr. and Mrs. A! Stolte and son, Kennewick. MB. AND MRS. VERNON HA LEY spent a few days in San Francisco. Her mother, Mrs. Loui se Norcioss, Portland, stayed with their four children while they were away. RICHARD BURNETT, who at- toids Chico State College, spent fsw.il days in LangeU Valley jum his parents, Mr. and Mrs QH: Burnett. IALTER CA.SEBEER and son, Stevie, silent Easter Sunday in . Medford with his mother, Mrs ; Ida Cascbeer. DOUG SMELCER spent the weekend at Adin and attended a high school class reunion. MR. AND MRS. LARRY FRI AR and three children arrived from Sutter on Friday. She and the children will spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Era Givan. MR. AND MRS. WES DEAR BORN are spending a few days in. Rogue River Valley nd on the coast. MR. AND MRS. OLIVER KEE RENS and family of Klamath Falls spent Easter with her grand mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown. MB. AND MRS. GEORGE TANG, and Diana, Bonnie, and Berry of Sacramento spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Wu, and other rela tives. . MR. AND MRS. BOB BOONE $nd three children of Chico spent fhe long weekend with Mr. and jMrs. Art Struve and family. J BEATTY MRS. CARRIE WEISER had her four children homo from school for the Eastor vacation. Carol and Catherine attend a Catholic school for gills In Beaverton, and the boys. Randy and Kaligh, attend a school for boys in Washington. MR. AND MRS. GLEN LO PEZ, former residents now liv ing in Toppenish, Wash., visited friends here over the Easter week end.. -MR. AND MRS. CALVAN HUT CHINSON and family have been living in Beatty for llio past few weeks while renovating the old Hutchinson home. Later the fami ly plans to move back to Klam ath Falls. . MRS. HANK NAPIER of Wey erhaeuser Sycan shops has re turned home from the hospital where she was confined for two weeks with the flu. MR. AND MRS. PAUL MON ROE, who spent the past s 1 x months in Arizona and Mexico, en tertained with a dinner on Easier Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn, Ted and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt; Mr. and Mrs. Art Mon roe, Carl Jean, Jerral and Malt. MR. AND MRS. ' EDGAR DOWNEY and children of Cilfroy spent several days during Eas ter week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Downey Sr. MRS. D. G. GIVAN, formerly of Die Beatty area, died at Spring field, Ore., on Wednesday, April 10, from a heart condition. Her husband was In this vicinity on business when he received word of her death. The Givans sold their ranch home to Jerry Stevens several years ago and moved to Springfield. Many lo cal people attended the funeral services. MARGEE THOMAS and her roommate, Judy Apple, of Cor vallis spent Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Thomas. Students home from Southern Oregon were Susan Wil liams and Albert O'Connor. Fay Roberts, who attends Northwest Business College in Portland, was also here for the weekend. MR. AND MRS. DEWEY HORN have returned to their home after several months in Arizona. MR. AND MRS. JOHN ROB- ERTSON of Grants Pass are visi- iting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kctith Turner and family. MIKKIE WESCOTT spent Eas ter weekend at Surprise Valley with friends. BILL MATTOX and son, Mike, Merrill, took his sister, Mrs. Kip Nelson, Marlene and Roger to vis it their sister, Mrs. Eldon Keith and family. The Keiths brought Mrs. Nelson home after a week at Burns. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS LIL LY made a trip to Oakridge to visit their daughter, Mrs. Earl Hitson Jr. They brought grand children Lancly and Laurel home with them for a visit. SHERRY LOU HARTLEY cele brated her seventh birthday on April 13, by inviting her cousins, Debbie Ross, Danny and Christie Clark and brothers, Billy and Bobby, for birthday cake and ice cream. MR. AND MRS. CARL PROUGH and children of Brook ings spent the weekend here and in Dairy and took her mother, Mrs. Mabel Pepple, back with them for a week. MR. AND MRS. LEE MILLER of Klamath Falls and John Brown were called to Spokane by the death of his mother, Mrs. Lula Brown. Mrs. Brown had visited here many times. MR, AND MRS. PAUL TUR NER had as guests during Easter week their daughter, Mrs. Dell Strieker, Anderson, and their son Ray Turner of Los Angeles. MRS. EVEA ADAMS is spend ing a few days with relatives at Rupert, Idaho. MR. AND MRS. DON LUCAS and three sons, Madras, have moved to the Langcll Irrigation District house where he will be the new manager. MR. AND MRS. LKLAND HAR RIS, who spent the past few months in Arizona, have moved to Gerber Dam for the summer. DAIRY MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL SCIIMOE entertained with a din ncr at their home on Easter. Their guests were Mr. and Mis. John Robertson of Grants Pass; Albert Burgdorf and Eldon; Mrs. Louise Woods, Charlotte and Gcraldine; Karen, Dannie, and V i r e i c Schmoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turner and Roxie of Bonanza. J- r t , i K " W '. -eV I . .t I"- l - 1? 1 i . l' w 1 I . - 1 Ml fit . . JSC rwu.t iwr.-Ji v" j r-;1r.vr:. ...Ji'.dn .... '-"'tnmiimtttHl'' i- m tri"fV'1rirr"l Weather Bureau Checks Fort Rock Stations Goldwater Advises Republicans To Avoid Appeals To Minorities NO BALLROOM ETIQUETTE CORBY, England (UI'li - The Northhamptonshire Education Au thority has rejected a suggestion that ballroom ctiquoltc be made a compulsory subject at Corby Technical College. COVER UP Daniel Stewart, left, tries to cover up as Ills friend. Dr. Huqo Richard, right, removes glasses. Dr. Richard, who was supposedly eaten by sharks off Baja Calif., appeared very much alive in Los Angeles court. He was charged along with two of his friends with conspiracy to obstruct justice and falsification of documents. When Richard failed to appear for preliminary hearinq on charges of possession of dangerous drugs last September, two friends filed affidavits that they had seen him disappear under the water and sharks swarming after him after he fell from a boat. UPI Telephoto WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said to day the Republican party should avoid dying to outbid the Demo crats lor minority group votes by making any "special appeal based upon race or creed. His views were contained m a letter to the Young Republicans National federation, sponsor of a three-day All-Amcrican Confer ence starling in New York Friday. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Jacob K. Jav- its, R-N.Y., are scheduled to ad dress the meeting. Goldwater said in his letter he could not attend but wanted to express his thoughts. 'It seems to me that the whole subject of ethnic and minority groups and their relationships within our society has been talked lo death," he said. "Political ap- Court Records MARRIAGB LICENSES Dick Stavens. 30, and Linda McGaughy, 16, botn Klamath Falls. Oelana ollva, 20, Malln, and Vlckia Lea Liskcy, 18, Merrill. DIVORCES CARPENTER Waller V. vt. Mary C. COX Mary S. va. David M. DOCGS-Belty Lou vs. Roy Willis. KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS EGELINE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Egellna In Klamath Valley Hospital April 16 a noy weighing y ids., i oz STRICKLER Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Kollh Strkkler In Klamath Valley Hos- pllal April 16 a boy weighing S lbs., IP-i ozs. GIRLS HOLMES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken. neth Holmes In Klamath Valley Hospital April 4 a plrl weighing 3 lbs. IHj ozs. P EMBERTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orvll W. Pemberlon In Klamath Valley Hospital April 16 a girl weighing 6 lbs., ISVi ozs. !MJ SUMMARY Boys: 141 Girls: U9 MAY ADD STOPS WASHINGTON (UPH - Picsi- dent Kennedy may add Dublin and Frankfurt to his trip to West Germany and Ilaly in lale June. Government sources said Wed nesday serious consideration was being given to the Frankfurt stop in addition to the scheduled ones in Bonn and Rome. Stops at Heidelberg and Munich also were said to be under consideration. peals Jo race and religion are, of course, commonplace. . . "Cynical politicians are continu ally harping on the problems of minorities and offering glib solu tions to them. The words they use refer to ending the divisions be tween oiu- people, but I'm con vinced that the net effect of this talk is to divide the American people and to inflate, rather than solve, the very real problems of our racial and religious groups." Goldwaler said the GOP need not apologize for its record on this issue but that its job is to sell that record. "Politically inspired emotional gimmicks and fantastic promises arc the trademarks of the Demo cratic party," he said. "We Re publicans cannot and should nol try to compete with them on then own shallow ground. "The Republican party must seek the mmority group vote m the only sensible and honorable way open to us. We must appeal to all racial and religious group ings with well reasoned argu ments that do not insult them or their intelligence. We should avoid making any sort of special appeal based upon race or creed." My Nome's Gypsy! Whot's Yours! SEE ME GET STRANDED IN KLAMATH FALLS TONITE ot the TOWER THEATRE (Editor'! Note: It rwlly happens In th Show) - PUMPS FOR EVERY FARM NEED 7B UMPS New Close-Coupled Pumps & Motors 15 h.p. 3" $483 25 h.p. 3" $607 30 h.p. 3" $715 40 h.p. 4" $890 HOSE 3" 4 p!y 10' length Discharge hose $25.95 4" 4 ply 10' length Discharge hose S37.65 3" 10' length Suction hose S33.95 4" 10' length Suction hose $44.95 WOOLWORTH'S SPECIAL PURCHASE COTTON PRINT MUU AAUU' II 2 i 3 5"30' Suro-roln Aluminum MAINLINE, 60' volvo $1.27 ft. 6"30' Sun-rain Aluminum SUPPLY LINE . $1.11 ft. ': EZ Terms - Cosh Discount Labor Allowonce ENTERSTATE PUMP & MANUFACTURING, INC. AT THE WINDMILL 7215 So. 6th St. TU 2-3464 Free flowing with sccop or V necks, short s'ceved. Pleated or shirred front. Brilliant patterns. In your choice of S, M, L, or XL. Also sizes for children. SEE THEM ON ALL OUR SALESGIRLS THIS WEEK. Your Money's Worth More ot WOOLWORTH" 811 Main Ph. TU 4-4544 FORT ROCK-Sidney Howick of the Portland office of the U.S. Weather Bureau made his an nual spring check of cooperative weather stations in the Fort Rock-Lake area April 15. Stops were at the Lake sta tion, where Jack Gillette is co operative observer; The Poplars, were Bud Parks takes tempera ture and precipitation readings; and at the Fremont station, ob served by Mrs. Floyd Branch. Howick, field aide in charge of hydrology climatology, calibrates thermometers which record high and low temperatures, checks re, cording rain gauge equipment, and provides any supplies needed by the stations. Daily records are kent hv ronneratini individuals, monthly records to Asheville, a tprvic. I.N'.C. where new, high speed The weatherman's tour of Cen ! equipment enables greater effic- tral and Eastern Oregon began -icncy and economy tnan was pos. April 8 at the Brothers station, sible when processing was done ui. .u. in ih n,,, at San Francisco. Weekly rain Wagontire, Fossil Lake and Fori 'gauge charts are processed first Rock areas were done in snow squalls. Plans were to continue on to southern Lake County be fore installing a new station at Warner Valley Stock Company's Klamath Marsh ranch. This will complete plans for providing good weather report coverage through out this area of the stale. The Hampton station, with Asa God- dard as observer, was installed In December. Cooperative observers send Rail Hearings Resume CHICAGO (UPI i Rail manage ment and union leaders today oened another chapter in their long drawn-out featlierbedding work rules dispute with the threat of a nation-wide strike still imminently in the back ground. Hearings by a presidential emergency board resumed in Chi cago, after being transferred from Washington following an Easter weekend adjournment. Nathan Feinsinger, one of the board members, and board coun sel James Adler began brief, in formal, but separate, meetings with officials of both the rail roads and the five on-train broth erhoods involved.. Feinsinger, who was unavailable for the earlier meetings, said today's morning sessions would be merely to ac quaint himself with the issues. President Kennedy appointed the board April 3 to forestall the threat of the railroads to place new work rules into effect. The railroads took the action after a March 4 Supreme Court ruling freed them to make the changes. Creation of the emergency board automatically barred a nation-wide railroad strike for tiO days until the board- reports lo the White House. Both sides agreed at the Washington meet ings that the 60-day cooling off period would end June 10. at Salt Lake City, Selected stations throughout the state report to the Portland ollice to provide information for water bupply forecasting, HowicK sam. At Lakeview. Howick was to visit Tuesday at the Follett Motel where the owner provides the services, by contract, of a second order weather bureau station. Fol- lett's job is to phone to Medford every three hours a synoptic ob servation which is a part of the plan to obtain an instantaneous picture of the weather world wide. His reports include infor mation such as dewpoint, sky cover, types of clouds at vary ing levels, pressure change and amount of change, precipitation during past six and 24 hours, as well as high and low tempera tures. Howick has been with the U.S. Weather Bureau for the past 16 years in Seattle, then Eureka, Calif., and in Portland since 1959. ACTOR JAILED HOLLYWOOD f UPI - Actor Damon Knight, who appears on the "Combat" television series, today faced charges of discharg ing a firearm within the city lim its. Knight. 27, was jailed Tuesday after neighbors complained he was shooting into the brush be hind his apartment. Arresting officers said Knight fired his revolver into a closet dour when they arrived, ripping holes in five suits. "I'm just disgusted." was the actor's explanation. "You wouldn't understand." ROSES 58 selections to choose from. No. 1 Grade only. Plant now for best results. Baker's Landscape Nursery 6200 So. 6th TU 2-5553 GLASSES ON CREDIT! Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. Folding WHEEL CHAIRS Rentals Sales Tiny Tot Sizo. Rugged from Adult to lain; to Sturdily i INCHES Constructed Beautifully Designed Authoriied Everest & Jennings . Deolers 9th t Main Ph. 2-347S your eye on the com You do it every time you check the advertising in your daily newspaper to see what the competition is up to... what's on sale... where... when... for how much. You learn a lot about the day-to-day state of the marketplace by reading the other fellow's advertising. Arid so does the shopping public. So use the daily newspaper to keep an eye on the competition ... use it for market research ... but don't lose sight of the main issue. Use it to keep yourtell in the public eye with consistent, productive advertising. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS i? 1 . ' 1 . Vi " ' ' ' v I i 4 ;. : . .;-.AjJ.n.,iHiwiiiiiMiiniinat iui
