Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 21, 1963, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 21, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1963)

Prev Page of 51 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 51 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt 1 1,4? N Wif. H Fiji J. t TO SPEAK Mrs. Ed Bell of Garcelon', will speak during the afternoon at the Klamath County Home, maker's Festival on "The Harmony of China, Glass and Silver." She has made a study of table beauty and has shown attractive .table settings during annual Herald and News sponsored cooking schools and for other groups. China, Glass Harmony Topic Of Bell Program "The Harmony of China, Glass and Silver" will be the subject of Mrs. Ed Bell's talk to Klamath County Homemakci's at the Homemakers' Festival. She will speak in the afternoon program, Thursday, April 25, at the fair grounds, reports Mrs. Ruth Dy er, county extension agent. Mrs. Bell of Garcelon's has made a hobby of studying china, glass and silver. She has worked with this during the years she and Mr. Bell have been in busi ness. Mrs. Bell was educated at San Jose State and Oregon Col lege of Education in Monmouth. She taught elementary education for four years before coming to Klamath Falls. A member of the Soroptimist Club, she has pre sented programs to the Soropti mists and library Club, Six boys from Conger School . The Alaska Highway is kept open all winter. , . who have been trained by Mrs. Fran Woodruff, will present sev eral musical numbers' at 1:15. They include Clinton Kintgen, Ken St. John, Jim Montieth, sev enth grade; Bruce Carter, Sam Miller, John Kesterson, sixth grade. " Mrs. Azalea S a g e r, former state leader of home economics extension programs, will speak in the morning on the "Power of Women." County home extension committee alumni members will reminisce the beginnings of home economics extension in Klamath County 25 years ago. Walt Jcn drzejewski will speak on "T h e Next 25 Years." Home'cconomics agents who have worked in Klam ath County during the past 25 years have been asked to attend A luncheon will be .served by the Midland Grange at a cost of $1.25. Reservations should be made immediately in the County Extension Office, TU ,4-8151. U.S. Warns Of Attack In Germany GENEVA U PIi - The United Stales warned today that West Germany faces "potential aggies sion of all dimensions including nuclear attack" and that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization must remain strong to meet such a threat. U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle pledged NATO's commit ment in Germany anew at the latest session of Die 17-nation Dis armament Conference. Earlier, Soviet negotiator Sem- on K. Tsarapkin had accused West Germany of building up her armed forces for aggressive pur poses. "We hear all too frequently that the. Federal Republic of (Westi Germany faces potential aggres sion of all dimensions, including nuclear attack." Stelle said. "Therefore, NATO forces in West Germany must be strong enough to protect this front line of West ern defense." Stelle rejected TsaYapkin's charges of West German rearma ment by pointing out that Ger man forces are fully integrated "in NATO and that it was Commu nist East Germany which first be gan rearming after World War II. Noting that nuclear weapons now on German soil are exclusively under American or British control, he saio formation of a NATO mul tilateral force, now under discus sion,, would not change tliis situa tion. ' "The Federal Republic of Ger many has no intention of develop ing its ow n national nuclear deter rent," Stelle said. , Stelle appealed to Tsarapkin to stop leveling "false accusations" against West Germany, which is not represented at the conference here. West Germany, he said, is "a truly democratic state follow ing a constructive and peaceful foreign policy. I 11 k , 1 f It IE J CUBAN CHIEF RESIGNS Dr. Jose Miro Cardena, center, flanked by members of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, announces his resignation from the post of pres ident of the council, during a brief press conference in Miami Thursday. UPI Telephoto Congress Moves To Block Fat Philippine Lobby Fees WASHINGTON (UPI) Strong congressional support was build ing up today for rewriting the Philippine war damage act to block fat fees for lobbyists rep resenting individual claimants. The new drive was spurred by sensational disclosures Thursday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of huge fees already paid and the campaign contribu tions of Washington lobbyist John A. O'Donncll to more than 20 law makers or their associates in 1DW). Chairman J. William Fulbright. National Harmony Week Designated April 75-20 .In recognition and appreciation! The SPEBSQSA, Inc. currently of efforts of the Society for the .has 26,636 members in 636 chap Preservation and Encouragement .,. .,. .,, , ,,,,; r D....1 n.......... e;..n;... -u UI Dell UU VfUtll ICt l3llllll IU maintain barbershop quartet sing- Gem Society Plans Meeting MOUNT SHASTA -' Southern Siskiyou Gem and Mineral Soci ety will meet in McCloud at the Lair, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. Mem tiers are asked to bring pieces of petrified wood or the display la ble. Slides on Oregon Gem Trails will be shown and refreshments will be served.. ing as a traditional form of native American music and, through their stimulus to vocal harmony, to keep America singing, the Con gress by a joint resolution ap proved on A p r i 1 9. 1963, desig nated the six-day period, April 15 through April 20, 1963, as Na tional Harmony Week. On the same day, April 9, Pres ident Kennedy signed a proclama tion inviting the people of the United States to join in the ob servance of that week. April 11, 1963 marked the 25th anniversary of the founding of the SPEBSQSA, Inc. and in Canada. The Klamath Falls chapter was sparked in 1947 by John H. Houston and current ly has 40 members. Their 15th annual quartet and chorus per formance at Mills Auditorium on May .4 will be for benifit of the Intercommunity Hospital Fund. Tickets may be obtained from chapter members or at Derby's Music Store. . . D-Ark.. called a meeting of the committee for next Tuesday to consider changing the law to make the $73 million total payment di rectly to the Philippine govern ment instead of to individual claimants. The administration wanted that approach last year but Congress, with O'Donneli as- chief lobbyist (or Philippine interests, passed the law providing for individual payments. Fulbright said quick action was necessary because the filing pc riod for claims expires later this year and the lorcign claims set tlement commission will' begin making payments. Ancestors of the grapefruit hail Irom Asia. Renaissance Studies Set At Ashland ASHLAND July 13 registra tion, will launch another full sum mer of varied classes and events for the Institute of Renaissance Studies the festival's education wing. Institute courses, under the di rection of Dr. Margery Bailey, arc framed to supply living back ground to the plays of Shake speare, intensive short term courses in Renaissance life and thinking, closely allied to the ac tual production of the great plays. Among the distinguished faculty for the summer w ill be Dr. Con stance Ruys, Holland-born and American-trained, with directing experience in both countries. She is a graduate of the University of California and has pursued her wide theater interests at Colum bia University in New York and Leiden University in the Nether lands, completing her doctorate at Stanford. She introduced central staging to Holland. Protector for 1963 will be Dr. Richard Jones of Reed Gollege, scheduled for three lectures, Aug. 20-22, on the problems of mon archial succession in England and Europe during the period of Shakespeare's chronicle history plays. A full schedule of institute classes (with faculty listingsl is available by written inquiry to "Institute ' of Renaissance Stud ies," P.O. Box 27, Ashland, Ore. Sunday, April 21, 196 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. AtlfS V) MM. 22 I 1 n3i r4.0-74 TAUIUS AW. 31 ir MAY 31 0,1129 39-43 Vl 4- frlM7l V48-75-87-89 CANCfl JUNE 23 jfcjUl.Y2J N 22-25-44-54 56-59-79 8d Uo AUG. 23 .?24-2B 37-401 533-72 VMOO AUI5. 34 SEPT. 23 31 6-18-31-51 .'W.7A-8A-88I -Br CLAY 8. POLLAN' Your Dai If AcfiWf Guidm Accerdina to Ihm Slart. To develop message tor MonHnv read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. I Rene-eed 31 Porento 61 In IPromuo JJThe 2Sriino 3 Pep 33Moio . 63Sckl 4 Imagination 34N fc4Woflkj 5 Belter Msnay ob You 6 Or,gnalty 36 Oleoar.f pn Promoting 7 Energy 37lmMrtont 67 folkj 8 Be 38 Mornente 61 Through jfi-enaia jv r.rw-, o via 40(-eners 70Hoppy 4 1 Portner 7 I Can ? Lighr 72 String. 43 Fovt-rj 73Ao.w 44 6rew.no; 74Aisociol 4SVh;h 75At 40 "icon 76 Aro 'QUA iPT. OCT. 23 9-10-23-3I,?: M757-46 V3 KOVtO OCT. 24 -!). NOV. 22 3-l4.31.30 50-73-85-90 10 for 11 AM 12 Are 13 Toriov 14 PK-rKa 15 Only IftTofli !7Yooe Ifl Peoe'4 47Connctlont 7Fel 4Beir ng 19Coooeratlw 49 "romorion 20Wiin 0 Someone. 21 Or 22 There'. 23 Making 24 Trgiel 2 Trouble. 26 Extra 27 Thingi 28 Writ. 29 Bring, 30 Wr, (9) Good 51 Home 52 Is 53 Pull 54 Concerning 55 Begins 56 Prooerry 57 And 58 To 59 Settlement J 60 Close AJicne 78 Fulfill 79 And SO Relotie$ 81 For 82 Are 83 You 84YouiI 85 An 86 Touchy 87 Use 88 Today 89 Them 90Anser SAaiTTAIIUS NOV.2J Af Dtt 22 f.-3j U8-62-68 HI 1 CAntcOeN DEC. 21 - JAN. 20 v-fci;: I- 3- 7-1 IO B84S; AOUAIiUS 1AM Ol tri te fill 2-15-275 M 165-71 -78 It. mas Fti. 20 IT P-21 R6-3S-40.52O lSI-o4-8l.83V.-S- HIGH POWKRED COOKIKS LANCASTER. Calif. (UPII -The mailman delivered a box to the sheriff's office Thursday thai carried a note reading: "Atom bomb inside. Goes off at 4 p.m." Deputies rushed the box to an isolated spot in the desert, called in a bomb expert from Los An geles, and stood by anxiously as he opened the container. Inside was another box, and inside that, cookies. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Wri umtiMtMMUu mmuMiir uuumh,mu ' ' ' '" ' -- - - " TAXES BITING INTO YOUR SAVINGS? nan'l Ifl the liurditn of inrome Ur Ukn your vinti er put itmln on tho hudtel. Rorrow K you need, then mkt nuki), j ' onvtilrnt monlhlyt piyittriili Jutt look at lhee exuinpleit Wa Borrow no. of poymonti Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 $300.00 18 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mo $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. 6th Phorre TU 4-7759 Town ani Country Shopping Confer I 1 Come In Now for Your Advanced Shopping List! OOD'S DRUG W Medical Dental Bldg. 10th & Main LOOK AT THESE .Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Buys BIG FAMILY SIZE Royal Gelatin 3710 So. 6th Right Reserved to Limit From Sigman's Eastern Corn Fed Pork Pork Steak Boneless, Rolled ork loast 45l Low Cost Fresh Ground Beef J$17 Tender Aged Beef Prime Rib of Beef 69. C BORDEN'S y C S PKGS. r1 U' SAFFOLA MS Giant Size Waffle Cream Syrup Pies- Staley's Full Gallon Bradley's 8' Frozen I! COFFEE ' choss-ora ? ? DETEGENT Good Quality Dish Cloths S) m oo i PACE T-A 42.4fW5fM CELERY i; Carrots HEARTS 2,b. Bag 0N,0NS 29:J 25c 2129' K'wi mil i I i I i i i i iwojoTojoeojooowo-ojji o VIM TABLETS 24-oi. r T i i.1