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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1963)
zr. PAGE t-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ortgors Wednraday. April 24. 1K3I Four Attend Soroptimist Conference ; The Klamath Falls Soroptimist flub was represented at the North western Renional spring confer ence of the Soroptimist Federa tion of the Americas at Billings Mont., April 19, 20 and 31. Regional Governor Dorothy But ton, Bellingham, Wash., presided. Bonjhild Helgerson, second vice president of the Federation of the Americas, Olympia, Wash., was guest speaker. Lilly Quarnbcrg, Vancouver. Wash., was also a speaker. She is past president of the Soroptimist Federation and a member of the governing board of Soroptimist International. Theme of the conference was "Leadership as a Fourth Dimen sion." Attendiiijj the conference from Klsmath Falls were: Margaret Larkm, secretary. Northwestern Region ; Crystal Cloake, chairman of the Northwestern regional clas sification and membership com mittee: Ida Lamb, president of the Klamath Falls Soroptimist Club, and Delight Hicks, presi dent-elect of the local club. Howell Students Dance Ballet In the review of "Eliza and the Lumberjack" published in the Herald and News Tuesday, Mrs. Edna Howell and her stu- - dents were not credited with the ballet scene. Mrs. Howell furnished the flu orescent lighting, designed the cos tumes, trained the dancers and did the choreography for the ballet. L& LJ; (a 1 J. f . r-'.v. u 4 J I I km,;- ' ': - J Im.iii.iiiiM.iiiMinil-rii. .in.nn iar . t hi,,Mi,m.tm.MmA - Pet Funerals Belong"'rostman On Racial March Found Shot In World Of Children REENUSTMENT S. Sgt. Daniel H. Boiwell, a member of the 827th Radar Squadron, it sworn in for another three-year enlistment by Mai. Gerald I. Nelson, com manding officer of the Keno Air Force Station. Sergeant Boswell, a radar operator with more than 19 years of mil itary service, has been l the Keno station since July, 1962. He and his wife and seven chldren reside in Fal con Heights. Ten Complete Kingsley Field Radiation Course The Kingsley Field disaster con. trol office has just completed a course of instruction on radia tion exposure and protection, and the selection and stocking "( fall out shelters for a group of 10 Mac doel citizens. . The Macdoel group had request- Barnes Return Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes of Olene, who have spent the winter in Yuma, have returned home. They report Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Low expect to return to Klamath Falls in early May. Low, former Klamath County sheriff Is .n failing health. ENDS TCNIGHT lVef ft DofforiBifW smmm m ITS DEBBIE! .T IN THE rA7 FUNNIEST '0iV FIX A 6IRL . Paramount Return pewnts j Deddie Reynolds CUFF ROBERTSON DAVID JAHSSEN Tichnkoior' Eiieen Heckart -Hans Conned-Mary McCarty iice Gnosttey m EyE-R-eoT cy INIOl TAI STARTS THURSDAY! TnESLTlTjIS lANDMARKOF imiDj&LADVHRE! LAST TIMES TONITE "GYPSY" a. . m www w m . tan. JAMES MASON NEVILLE BRAND KATE MANX RIP TORN K A WYSTW-PORTUNO PRODUCTION MMimDm nCHNICOlQ THE MOST HONORED! THE MOST ACCLAIMED! Thi moil unusual Mtertiinmtnt tht screm Iks rtt known! - me it ! I si - 1 11 mint y TECHNICOLOR V if ed that "the Instruction be given in our desire to learn something of radiation, and to be ready to take care of ourselves. S. Sgt. Larrie P. Savoy, dis aster control technician, assisted by A.2.C. James Lee, presented the course of Instruction at the Macdoel High School. In a letter of appreciation to Base Commander Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, the citizens of Mac doel said, "Sergeant Savoy has led our thinking from fear of radiation to a better understanding that, while respecting lis dangers, we can still prepare for it and have a good chance of survival. The base disaster control of fice is under the direction of 2nd Lt. David L. Hardesty. PTA Seats Officials PAISLEY - Mrs. Henrietta Swcaringen was installed as the new PTA president on April 10 in the school auditorium. Serving wilh her are Mrs. Bculah Dooley, vice president; Mrs. Jerry Show ers, secretary; jnri l.loyd Show ers, treasurer. The installation was performed by Mrs. Mildred Bratlain, a past president of the group. A donation o( $50 for the pur chase of suits was made to the high school basketball squad. The president, Norma Jean Car- Ion, announced the selection of committees for the forthcoming county curriculum dinner on April 25 and the annual OEA banquet May 11hcrving at the curriculum dinner w ill be Zona Vernon, Bar bara Green, Belly Kime, and Norma Jean Carlon. Henrietta Swearingon and Nova Young will prepare the OEA dinner and the four high school cheerleaders, Al ice Green, Delorcs Young, Vel- ma Roper and Laurie Dunn, will be in charge of serving. The program consisted of skits by Doris Aikins' first and second grades and the Cub Scouts, di rected by Ginger Withers and Mary Novy. Barbara Green and Norma Jean Carlon served re freshments. Firm Hosts Engineers Secretary-Treasurer Charles F. Scholts of the South Central Chap- tcr of the Professional Engineers of Oregon, and the Gilchrist Lum ber Company, were hosts to mem bers of the Engineers at the recent monthly meeting. The main course for the din ner was roast baron of beef au jus. Schotts gave a brief history of the Gilchrist Lumber Company with emphasis on some of the en gineering projects. New officers for Ihe coming year, elected during the meeting arc: William Wales Jr., presi dent; Glen Bowen. vice president, Ross Hcnninger, trustee, and John Meryman, trustee for one - year lerm to fill out unexpired term of Bud Unruh who has moved. Charles Schotts will continue his two-year term as secrclai'y-treas- urcr. Potluck Dinner Held At Lodge FORT ROCK - Christmas Val ley Lodge was the scene of a community nolluck dinner Satur day evening, April 20, with nearly 100 residents and guests present. Charades, ilicss and visiting around the dinner table and fire side provided entertainment. Several prospective residents were present and Introduced hy Edwin Cater, master o( ceremo nies. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Lands down of Smigus, Calif., were mak ing arrangements for the building nf a Hnmstorp: Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Loomis and two children of Santa Barbara wore weekend visitors: and Mr. and Mrs Klovd Olamler have moved here from Walsonvillc with plans for erection of n hardware slore. KUmtlh Pillt. Ortton Publtthtrt duly (tictpt St ) and Sunday Sarvinn nithrrn Onqon ano Northarn California by Klamalti Publitdiia. Company Main at Erianaria Pnona TUiado 4 1111 W. B. twoatland. Puolltnar Inland at aacond-claii mallar al too roil oftica al hiantam F-aliv Oraoon. on Avtutl la, ItM. undtr act ol Con foil. .Varch i. Sotorvtciatt pot ato paid at Klamath Pallt. Oraoon. and at additional mailmf allicati Carnor I Month 1 Tl I Monthi . . S'a IB I Yaar . . Ill oa. Mall in Advance I Month . . . I t tl Monthi . . Iiaot I Voor iii h Carrtar and Oaalart Waofcda Cov. lot Sunday. Copy tic UNITSO ! INTHN.TlONii AUDIT UiU OP CIKCUIATION 1 fubtcrtoora not rocalvlnf. dallvory of tntir Haratd and Nawt. ptaato phono TUiodo Hill boloro p.m. By AN LANDERS ' Dear Ann Landers: 1 see "For mer Admirer" was shocked when she read you thought it was all right lor a child to have a funeral for a pet cat or dog. Well, I have an other shock for her. Here, in o u r beautiful city of Grand Rapids we have a pet cemetery. This pet cemetery has some lovely headstones and expensive monu ments which have been erected by loving people in memory of their pets. One can always tell where the fresh graves are because of the wreaths and bouquets of flowers. The people who bury their pets here are not crazy. They are normal individuals who enjoyed their pets and want to give them a nice final resting place. I feel sorry for anyone who doesn't know the wonderful world of animals. They are missing one Meet Held At Merrill MERRILL Merrill Parents and Patrons met April 9 for their regular meeting with Mrs. Bob Trotman, president presiding. Of ficers for the coming year were nominated and a panel discus sion was held. During the business meeting of ficers for tlie coming year were unanimously nominated. They are Mrs. Bill Nicholson, president; Mrs. Jack Fleck, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Stan Flesher, second vice president; Mrs. Wallace Brit- ton, secretary, and Mrs. Wilbur Walker, treasurer. Election of these officers wil be held in the near future. A discussion was held as to giving the speech festival winners some kind of awards for their hard work and effort. Mrs. Carl Coulson and Mis. James Ham mond will look into passible awards. A financial report was given and ways of disbursing the funds raised during the year were dis cussed. Decorating screens were suggested and prices will be reported at the next meeting. The Science Fair was also discussed. Following the business meeting a panel discussion was lield on the proposed issue of combining tile city and county school d i s- U icts and on the grading system used in the Merrill schools. Those on the panel were Mrs Don Crawford. Bill Kurtz, Alonzo Hodges. Mrs. Carl Coulson, Ivan Kandra, 'Mel Brooks and Mrs. Hurry Orem. Mrs. Bill Nichol son served as moderator for the discussion. School Clinic Slated At Bly RI.Y A nre.nrhonl rlinir will hfl held al tlte Gcarliiirt Elementary M'nooi al i:;i am. on inurs- day, May 2. for all children en tering school this fall. There will also he an immunization clinic for all children irnm 3 months to 6 years. The followini! shots will be of fered: smallpox, diphtheria, tet anus, whopping cough, and polio. A cliarce of 50 cents will be made for Ihe polio shots if the family can afford it. of life's greatest joys.-MICHI-GANDER Dear Mich; There it something heart-warming and lovely about a youngster's funeral for his pet But pet funerals belong lo a child's world. Adults who erect headstones for dead animals should re-read St. Paul to the Corinthians: "When I was a child I spoke as a child I felt as a child, I thought at a child Now that I have become a man I have put away the things of a child." 1 fdd, hum bly, "Amen." Dear Ann Landers: Most peo pie write to you about their trou blcs. I want to write to you about my blessings. U s a woman. And I am deeply in love. If you think I'm a teen ager let me assure you I am not. I have loved this woman for 41 years. The road has been a rocky one. We've had as much trouble or more than many of our friends. I've gone broke. There has been illness and tragedy but never once did I doubt that I was a lucky man because I had this jewel by my side. We have seven wonderful children. And they are wonderful because of her not mc. She has been the strength and the guid mg light of our family. Her hair isn't golden any more and her hands are work-worn. But to me she is the most beau tiful woman in the world. I wouldn't trade her for Venus. That's love. EL PASO Dear El Paso: You bet It is. How blessed .you are to have these wonderful feelings. And she is blessed, too to be so appre ciated and loved. Dear Ann Landers: There comes a time in a woman's life when she passes from being a "maiden" to an old maid. I think I've reached the crossroads. Please tell me what to do. For three years I lived in the same apartment building with Mr. Charming. We first met walk ing our dogs. It was quite roman tic. He invited me out to dinner. That was the first and last meal he ever bought me. From then on he fell in love with my cook ing and has been a steady board er ever s.:'co. Six months ago I decided the arrangement was loo convenient (or him so I moved across town. Now he comes over for dinner three nights a week and the other four nichts he nhones to "check." He is insanefy jealous and be comes furious if my line is busy because he doesn't want me talk ing to anyone else. He says nothing about mar riage but wants to make sure I am "saving myself for him." I am 30. He is 37. What's the word?-GYPSY Dear Gypsy: The word Is "Good-bye" and I hope you use H soon. If this moochcr were In terested In marriage you'd be his wife by this time Instead of his short-order cook. The guy Isn't ,37 years old and a bachelor for nothing. Get wilh It, Petunia. KEENER. Ala. I CPU A va cationing Baltimore postman hik ing to Mississippi to deliver a personal letter to Gov. Ross Bar nett urging racial moderation was found shot to death Tuesday night in a highway ditch near this small northeast Alabama community. Authorities said William L. Moore, 35, had been shot in the head with a .22 caliber bullet. On the body were placards reading, "Eat at Joe's, both black and white" and "equal rights for all 'Mississippi or bust)." Only hours before his death, Moore had told a radio newsman at Gadsden that he did not fear violence on his trek - protesting segregation because "I don't be lieve the people in the South arc that way." Gov. George Wallace offered a $1,000 reward for information lead- ing to the conviction of the killers. Etowah County Coroner Noble Yo kum said "It appears to be a civil rights case." Letters to President Kennedy, Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Barnett were found on the body of Moore, who said friends warned him to expect trouble in Birming ham and to fear for his life in Mississippi. Moore, who lived in Baltimore and had saved his vacation time to make the trip South, walked the 45 miles from Baltimore to Washington last Saturday in an unsuccessful attempt to deliver a personal letter to the President. He was stopped by a White House guard who told him to drop the letter in the mail box. Moore's Baltimore home address was 433 E. 25th St. Moore's letter to Ihe President said he expected Southern hospi tality to manifest itself in "less desirable forms" on his trek. He said he was "not making this walk to demonstrate cither fed eral rights or states rights, but individual rights. The letter to Barnett asked the Mississippi chief executive to "be gracious and give more than is immediately demanded of you. Make certain that when the Ne gro gets his rights and his vote t,,. u-P to Jacksonlin Mississippi, had relatives liv iand began h-- "J kf L. in seven states and two of which he estimated-would take n and(athers ha(i todays. -'(or the Confederacy. Moore, whose parents live in i m . . " . ... v tJiH hp had mis pai vino ' :o m Moore look a bus to his native Bmgnamion h d W(1,!land. Chattanooga. Tenn.. last !.,n.lavl-ner.t a good Pdrt of nis iwn w i - , mTiti ' that he does Hot treat the whitei man wilh the conlerr.pt and dis dain that, unfortunately, some of us now treat him.' Shasta Installs New Officers MOUNT SHASTA-The new of ficers of the Mount Shasta High School PTA are Mrs. D. L. John son, president; Mrs. Everett Hole cek. vice president; Mrs. Joyce Higley, secretary; and Mrs. Wil liam Gilliland, treasurer. The in stallation was scheduled April 23 with Mrs. John Jensen. 25th district PTA treasurer, conduct ing. The recent PTA bake sale net ted over $50, and the freshman class mothers will sponsor anoth er sale at Marconi's Market on April 27. ' IPMIII dinar"" d ntr """"- Continuing Our Big Shoe 'i All shoes are current spring styles and materials! All UPotti Hot! in pastels, block and bono. Patents and leathers. Reg. $8.95 Assorted FLATS g77 DRESS SHOES Paradise Kittens, Geppetto, Joyce formerly to $16.95 O77 17 Y "TV . I VS6 a ... .? DRESS ef SHOES m si ' De Liso, Kimcl, Handcraft Originals t formerly to $19.95 Black Patent Red Patent Yellow Patent Orange Patent Grey Patent High Heels Mid Heels No refunds, No Adjustments fell SMMOr?'l if No exchanges -All Sales Final. I'tfliMI 'tot Army. Office Open Saturday Tho Armv Recruiting Main Sta tion, 423 SW Taylor Street. Port land, will be open Saturday, April 27, to pre-process high school sen iors in the Army's Choice N o t Chance Program. This means that high school sen iors that are graduating in June can apply through the Army Re cruiting Station at 417 Main for pre-processing on this date. They may then select the school they desire that will best fulfill llicir particular needs before en listing. lcal Army recruiter, Sfc. M. W. Buess. said it is important that seniors contac thim as early as possible so that the important paier work can be prepared be fore processing. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT Your Old Worn Out Wooden Windowi to ALUMINUM WINDOWS NOTHING DOWN Up to 60 Months to Pay aralum rs: 1317 t. Main TU 4-8196 "LOOK SMARTER FEEL BETTER" IN JARMAN SHOES FROM THE TOG SHOP 708 Main Gold Bond Stamps Charge It. COME IN TODAY... YOU MAY ALREADY BE A WINNER! VVVVVVVVV 19 Westinghouse ucky Old automatic washer SWEEPSTAKES Its Simple.-. .Nothing to Buy ... 1000 Chances to Win! 5 GRAND PRIZES $5,000 "P&a... a New Westinghouse Heavy Duty Laundromat Model LBD30 3 r VP 100 SECOND PRIZES 9 Westinghouse Heavy Duty Electric Dryer Model 0BD30 250 FOURTH PRIZES westinghouse Two-Case Stereo Portable Phonograph Model 88ACSI 150 THIRD PRIZES NEW WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASMtH Che-iei of 4 Washini tnptm. Ctioose from preset prosrams for "Regular" wash or "Delicate" items, including Colorlast, Non Colorlast, Wash 'N Wear and Cold Water Wash. Simply turn the dial and you've set one o( the special washing programs. Ihe rest is automatic. Come in and see how these wonderlul features ... 12 lb. Capacity, Automatic lint Elector, Suds 'N Water Saver, Handy Weighing Door... can make your wash days much easier. ' Speciaf Low "Sweepstakes Price Mooei. io Loundromof j oj low as We Give Green Stamps 209'5 Westinghouse Portable TV Model P-3371 495 FIFTH PRIZES Westinghouse Push Button M a : . Clock raHia I Model 80315 SWEEPSTAKES RULES t. TM "lucky Old ljuiidromat Automate Whw SwiepstHes" runs Uom April 15 lo June IS. 1963. During this period, w wll h4ve petted I list of 1.000 laundrc rot wisher serial numben chosen it rerv (trim by wesiinitiouM. Each number posted stile specific pme. i- Come (n. phone or writi to check If ymi hv a winning number. If you do, we will recwd your name and addresi and tht n-fiflel and serial number of yntrr washer and send tt to Westmihouse Contest Head-QM'lr-rs. Claims for pn;es postmarked liter than June lb. 1963 will be ineligible. 3. Each wmner must airee to allow a wettinRhouse representative to check tfA )f 'll number of nil washer ta order to en-" hs prue. Wmneri mutt be the ori( Purchasers of the machine. Used riers resold are not eiifibie. 4. Winners will pt notified by Weitm hftu and prim wll be awarded ifier winners are identifi!. place of wrd be at our store. Onry one prrn will M aar?trj 0 j wmner, 5. Th.i seepstahes is void In any locality w slate where a content of this type tt ("!'b.tfrj or restricted by law. it it not w to our emplpyfH and families, eflv PTM of Westmchouse and tbetr famine, w sfrtthMiti advtrtisinf jeoet and tieu tamihe. KIRKPATK CK'S SB Us 8th St. Lot Jutt Acroji the Street 7th & Klomath Ph. TU 4-8886
