Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 26, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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HERALD AND NEWS, Klamith Falls. Oregon
FrUay, Aprl! 2. 196
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the
Sours ending at 4 a.m. FST today,
' High Low
Astoria 57 46
Baker (i5 45
Brookings 58 43
Jledford 50 43
Newport . 54
North Bend 58 51
Pendleton 61 48
Portland 62 4.1'
rfedmond 58 39
Salem 58 47
The Dalles 66 47
Chicago 52 43
Los Angeles 60 4
New York 60 45
.San Francisco 55 50
Washington 62 40
"Northern California: Few show.
er, snow in mountains.
i:FortIand Vancouver, Willam
ette Valley: Partly cloudy through
Saturday, light rain Saturday;
highs 53-58: lows 40-45.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy,
little rain Saturday: highs 57-64;
low 38-46.
Eastern Oregon: Scattered
showers tonight, partly cloudy
Saturday; high 52-64; low 32-44.
-Tatoosh to Blanco: West to
northwest winds '6-16 becoming
west to southwest tonight and
s6nth 12-22 Saturday; lew show
ers. fhe Dalles and Hood River:
Clinic Set
By School
MERRILL A pre-school clinic
will be conducted at the Merrill
Elementary School on Wednes
day. May 1. for children who
w)tl be 8 years old before Nov,
in;
fhe clinic will be conducted in!
(wo sessions according to last
names. Last names beginning
with A through II will attend at
9 a m., and 1 through Z will be
Chocked at 10 a ml Each child
is requested to bring a bathrobe
and a sack for clothing.
Shots. will he given by Dr.
Sclh Kerron, Klamath County
health officer. A charge of 50
cents will be made for polio shots.
Tbe chairman of the clinic is
YiM. James Hammond.
Endt SATURDAY!
TECHNICOLOR' A 4
Cloudy, light rain Saturday;
gorge winds west 10-20 becoming
light, variable tonight; highs SO
US; low 40-45.
Baker and La Grande: Partly
cloudy, occasional showers Satur
day: highs 55-30; low 30-35.
Arrest Made
After Melee
A.3.C. Mike W. Murray, 19, Box
3024, Kir.gslcy Field, was HyyiK-.
hended by deputy Lou Bugart
Thursday afternoon on a war
rant charging him with assault
and battery, the sheriff's office
lias reported.
Following his arrest, Murray
appeared in district court and
was released after posting bail
which had been reduced from
$500 to $100. The airman was or
dered io reappear in court, :
p.m., Monday, April 29, to answer
the assault charge.
Murray was one of four men
who undertook the destruction of
a rcstroom at a service station
at the corner of South Sixth Street
and East Main Street Tuesday
night and later engaged in a scuf
fle with a cordon of Klumath
Falls policemen. During the me
lee Murray managed to slip
away from police.
Klamath Falls police had been
summoned to the service station
by the attendant who reported
that eight or nine men had lelt
after creating a disturbance in
the reslroom.
Police located four of tlie men,
Including Murray, walking along
South Sixth Street near Radcllffc
and, after the ensuing scuflle.
brought three of them to the city
jail where they were booked for
drunk and disorderly conduct.
Atdm tit Stmt Hfam.
it t TICHNICOLO
'It
A
lOUT
nmic
Ji l l PRESLEY
; TECHNICOLOR
SPOITiARAMA
r wiinn iron vei n twin
Barker Rites
Held April 25
Funeral services were held April
25 from Ward's Kfamalh Funeral
Home for Albert Leo Barker, 82.
who died in Hillside Hospital.
April 23. Final rites and burial
were in Eternal Hills Memorial
Gardens.
Mr. Barker was born June 1,
1881, in California. He started his
career in railroading with the
Southern Pacific on the San Joa
quin and Eastern out of Fresno
He came to Klamath rails In
1923 and continued with the rail
road as a mechanic uplil he re
tired in W46.
He was married In Fresno
Nov. 23. 1915, to Gladys K
Sharp, who with one niece. Mrs.
Allen Prescoll, Malin. survive.
He was a memlxr of the
First Methodist Church. Friends
who wish to do so may contribute
to tlie Methodist Church fund.
Lack Of Corpse
Voids Charge
VENTURA. Calif. UPH - Mur
der charges were dismissed
Thursday acnlnsl Clarence E.
Parker. 40, and Ilosalee f.atnn. 19.
who confessed killing an Oregon
man and dumping his body in Die
ocean.
The dismissal was asked hy
Deputy Uist. Alty. Edwin Osborne
who said that because tlie body
of missing Richard MK'ulilicon
28. North Bend, Ore., was never
found, the couple could not U
prosecuted for murder.
Parker and Miss Katon confess
ed to slaying Mct'utiheon wlien
tliey wera arrested as vagrants
in Pittsburgh. Thry told olfuers
tliat they dumped McCuU-heon's
body into tlie sea off the coast
here.
Although tlie murder charges
were dismissed. Parker and Miss
Eaton were rrmanded to feleral,onlu',,' n-v
custody tn face charges of violal- ""r,y
Soviet Jets
Circle U.S.
Helicopters
BERLIN a.'PIl Two Soviet jet
fighters circled two U.S. Army
helicopters over Berin today, ap
parently to underline Russia's con
tention that the helicopter flights
were illegal.
An Army spokesman said the
jets approached within 550 yards
uf the helicopters but took no ag
gressive actiun.
One of the helicopters was over
East Berlin and the other was
flying along the West Berlin side
of the East-West city border, the
spokesman said.
Western officials noted that the
Russians never before had sent
up aircraft when American heli
copters were in the air although
the Soviets maintain helicopter
Mights over East Berlin are il
legal.
The officials said 500 yards was
not too close to approach another
aircraft.
Witnesses said one of the MIG
jets flew into West Berlin to cir
cle five times a helicopter clearly
over West Berlin territory.
Tlie helicopter over East Berlin
also was circled several times,
witnesses said.
The helicopters were flying at
a height of about 250 yards. Both
landed safely in West Berlin.
The Soviets long have de
nounced helicopter flights over
East Berlin as illegal, and have
even warned they might shoot
them down.
However, the Western Allies as-
scrt they may fly anywhere in
Berlin, East or West.
Woman Found
Dead In Cabin
Funeral .services will be an
nounced by O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel for Claire Regina Ly
ons, also known as Hum Lonnor.
She was 45.
Mrs. Lyons was found dead
April 22 in a cabin on Oak Street.
She came to Klamath rails re
cently from California and has
no known friends or relatives.
Mrs. Lyons was a native of
Rhode Island and had lived at
one lime in Oroville. Calif.
Death was reported to be from
natural causes.
Shasta Honors
Hoop Players
MOUNT SHASTA A basket-
hall awards dinner for Mount
Shasta High School players and
their father was held Inst week
in the Hod and Gun Club in
Mount Shasta City Park. Cap-I
tains named for the year were
Ron Mongini: varsity, and
nplains of junior varsity. Tom
Freeman and Rodney Jennings.
Hie varsity coach, Charles Ely
and the jayvee coach. Gary
Smith, awarded 10 varsity. 12
javvee, six L. ana seven u lei
tors to nlavrrs. Coach Irador
Derkns commented on the suc
cess of the team and the spirit.
Mrs Jerry Moon was general
chairman for the spaghetti din
ner, assisted by mothers of the
players. Seventy boys and Intrt
ers attended the aflair.
fcC'I'iijft
ASM
y9 KAILS
; 2- 7-24-31
t 33 48-67
, TAUIUS
APR. 21
I W MAY 21
834-39-40-43
1 8-M76-80-891
STAR GAZERV
By CLAY JL POIXAN-
to
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3 JUNE 27
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tANCfl
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VIA GO
AUG. 2
f, SEPT. 22
6-16-24
41-77-78
JK Your Doily Activity Guidt JH
Attarding to ffi Start,
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Fcut 3' Delist 41 i'eyword
J Ymj ."j. A -.,, - 62 Srroil
Z)r!r..jt.t ZSfnt'Xli, t)3Ara
i Chr 34 Montv 64 Ne
b Keep 3! Acjminng 6i Tiofd
6 Up 3tGi oAYou'
7 Sparkte 37 For 67 Inwiinriont
8 Soil 38 III- 68Tcmpl
9 Cwptjrotion 39 Surkxrt 69 Waiter
10 Awn -0 Thought 70 Dioil
11 Bad 41 Luci. ' 71 U,
12 0..tlock 42 To 72 People
UYixr diln 7iRogriiion
U Owxwtt 44 Promijes 74 Now
15 Y'wr tv 73Vot
16 You'r 46 Roifry 76 Fulor
I'k 47 And 77 Ow
.1 Wiltff 43 Ar.ceot 73 Todo
IV lotl 49 Mtiirr 79 And
20K .r bOAie 80 Stud
21 Col 51 "oti'r tl On
72 Ar-d 5'.' Ard 82 Pfivot
?4 Anung ' 54 juecst 84 To
.15 All 5 Secret 85 Yourself
56 Enicrtoin ' On 86 Prifif
2 It 57Do 87Conctmt
'JS C jriitior-i '8 Your lenc
29Finofv.ml 59 Ta 89 CoawporyJ
i0 Attenttwi 60 Dix over Wl td'fnnj
(Vp Good Advene )cuuil
JEFT. 23 r
OCT. 23 &
5-25-44-47
55-69-84 85
SCOIPK)
1.15-30 561
SAOITTAHIUS
NOV.23
tKC 22 BSl
Ul-53-590TJ
CAPHCWN
8-10-13-i4
07-44.57
AOUAMUI
Ian. 2i
9-27-32.42V1
154-63-73 VSS
mcis
MAR 21
U9-52-8?.87V
Klileller Sees Chaos In JFK Policy
Constitution Revisers
Plan Extra Meetings
SALEM UPI - Chairman
John Dellenback of tlie House
Constitutional Revision Committee
said today extra meetings are
planned in an effort to get a pro
posed new constitution to the floor
for action hi a week.
Tlie House committee and its
Senate counterpart have been
meeting together all during the
session.
The constitution was introduced
on the House side, however, and
would have to return to the Sen
ate committee if it won the two
thirds House vote needed. t
Signs are the House committee
may make a few final decisions
aione, leaving a handful of dif
ferences with the Senate commit
tee to be resolved.
The two committees have
agreed on most sections.
They still failed Thursday, how
ever, to resolve two important
issues: Legislative apportionment
and selection of judges.
The Senate committee voted
Thursday in favor of electing
judges as at present. The House
committee voted against
the present plan. Some members
said they favor , initial appoint
ment of judges, with subsequent
election.
The House committee in a sep
arate meeting, voted to restore
the constitutional pro h i b i t i o n
against lotteries that was taken
out by earlier joint action.
The House committee approved
articles 7-12 on an elective "watch
dog secretary of state, local gov
ernment, public officers, jtaxation
and finance, governmental activi
ties, and amendment and revis-
sion. The action ratified material.
for the most part, approved ear
lic. 1y both committees.
Both committee also have
given final approval to other ar
ticles.
The House and Senate commit
tees disagreed Thursday over
whether use of gas tax money for
highways only, not athletic facil
ities, should be spelled out.
Some legislators from Eastern
Oregon have objected to sugges
tions the gasoline tax revenues
might be used as well to build
facilities in the Portland area for
possible Olympics use.
Guest Caller
Ronnie Telford of Alturas will
be the guest caller for the Y-Nc-MA
Twirlcrs square dance on
Saturday evening, April 27, at
p.m. The dance, will be Heidi
in the St. Paul s bpiscopal
Church education building.
Eighth and Jefferson, with a pot
luck supper lo follow. All square
idancers in the area are welcome.
NEW YORK IL'Pl' Gov
N'dson A. Rockefeller said Thurs
day night that President Kennedy's
European nuclear defense policy
will lead to "chaos and proposed,
instead,, one of his own.
Rockefeller, who many believe
will face Kennedy in 1964 as the:
Republican presidential candidate
urged the United States to help
Europe create a nuclear arsenal
Dunes Park
Plan Talked
SALEM IUPH -The State
Highway Commission announced
Thursday ft is willing to develop
the Oregon Dunes Seashore area
as a stale project.
It suggested state development
as a compromise solution to the
battle raging over the proposed
national seashore area in western
Lane and Douglas counties.
Commission Chairman Glenn
Jackson said his agency is not
opposed to federal development
and does not plan to push the
idea, but it is "ready and will
ing" to help if called upon.
Jackson made the surprise pro
posal to fellow commission mem
bers David B. Simpson end Ken
neth B. Fridley at the request of
the commission's Parks Advisory
Committee. He pointed out the
state already operates Honeyman
and Umpqua Lighthouse State
Parks in the area.
Bills providing for development
of the Dunes by the National
Park Service have been intro
duced in Congress by Sen. Mau-
rine Neuberger, D-Orc., and Pep.
Robert Duncan, D-Ore. They dif
fer mainly in boundaries.
and strategy that can be coordnmcasure oi seii-iei.am.-e iur . - iJ -"'
nated with our own. own defense and as a result :jlmust be devised.
He called for "a North Atlantic
political arrangement within
which nuclear weapons can be
controlled and deployed for the;
common good of all free peoples."
Such an arrangement, he said, i
could beachieved through crca-l
tion of a "genuine political part
nership of strong and independent
nations committed to sharing
agreed nuclear responsibilities for
the common defense of the At
lantic area."
Rockefeller, in a dinner address
to the- Bureau of Advertising ol
the American Newspaper Publish
ers Association (ANPAi, said the
Kennedy administration "has
talked a great deal about part
nership, I but I it is treating our
friends of the Atlantic alliance as
dependent allies rather than in
dependent partners.
"The administration in its poli
cies and actions has, in fact, been
extremely ambivalent; in the eco
nomic field, it has talked ol equal
partnership, of the importance ol
European integration and of com
mon European action, but in the
nuclear field, it has discouraged
the emergence of any European
identity."
The GOP governor said the ad
ministration has tended "to blur
the realities with which we must
deal, to obscure the problem of
proud and strong allies seeking a
Fresh As Spring - Our New
SALAD BAR
. , , loaded wtth a dozen solod items
and lour kinds of dressings. Try your
skill ot making your fovoritc salad.
Available ot lunch and dinner for both
luncheon salods or a complete solod
lunch. Try it tomorrow!
Pelican Cafe
and WING .(Lounge)
722 Main . Ph. TU 4-8855
Square Dance
Set At Church
HON.NZ.-Thc first of a e
ries of square dances for chil
dren from tlie sixth grade and
up was held April 20 in I lie par
ish hall of St. Rarnahas Kpisco
pal Church
The newly organized club is
Mrs. Art Strove,
Roberts and Mrs.
ing the Dver act - lranrtmgi,J,,v', A" '"'-",t yng
McCutcheon s ear which ilwv ..H ll'l'le in the area are invited
milled stealing, and driving it lol
Washington. DC.
Officers Named
to attend
Anyone having situate danee
records to donate or sell tn the
etuh Is asked to contact Mrs
Slruvp. I.orclla 4170
MOUNT SIIA.sr.-T1ie Horse
men's Club of Mount Shasta met fnr Wnch Si
IS ,l t WWJ1, w.
ia iiht t inn m-itiee
home to elect new officers and
directors for the coming year
Those elected were Charles Hoi
comb, president: Mrs. (iertriKle
Graliam, vice president; Mrs. Mi
riam LaChance. secretary, ami
Mrs. Bruce Mohr. treasurer. l)i
rectors ar Claude Pasero.
Charles Holcomb. Hugh Kate, and
Arthur Kainc
Mr. and Mis. Charles .iloss
will host the next meeting on May
at a p.m. It will be a potuiek
dinner in tlie Old Armory at
Mount Shasta Citv Paik.
Debbie
Reynolds.
"Mr Six
Loves"
CUFF ROBERTSON
DAVID JMSS:S
THE
FUNNIEST
FIX A 6IRL
EVER GOT
INTO!
t n Hsckwl Kms Com) WK lfclf Hi sin,
fat bM Urn lmm Mn I a, Jwk CM m 90 1M
DOOM OCIN TONITI t;4t
CfftUtMt Sat. A Sm.
tnm !:
The (hesel class at l)TI will
spmsor a car wash at Ray's Re
liable Richfield Station. IK V.s
planailc. on Saturday from a a m
to B pm One half of the pro
cccds will I donated to the In
tercommunity hospital fund
Kltmatfi Fall. Ctr
Pgtlthl (tft ! twtT
Srvlff Seni'ir "rmm
and Ntrttwrn Catrttritia
klamatft PwbinhtM Ctmpanr
PtWA TUitfM 4 IM1
W. . Swfllaml. PtfMitfW
Inttrttf ai atcoM-claia maltf at M
nn Avfuif , im, wmttr act M cfv
0'fn, vrcn i. 'I "f stwticia pott-
a Kimim nn, oraaan.
an al aMitiaital maihnt altwatt
Qmrntr
1 Mwim . I ! Tl
MtMtMl III M
I Vr Ul W
Matt M AdvaXKa
I MoftHl I 1 II
rVAAtM . Ill M
I Vaar I UN
Carrtar iM fHaiara
WMktiar, Catf'
IwfMiav. Coa lc
UNiriO WWtW INTRiaTONAl
AUPIT IURIAU CIRCULATION
IvbKrtvar nal maivtftf Mvary H
in.f HaraM a4 Nwt, vtoata RMta
Tua in! arart ? p.m.
ACE TV
' 1140 Riverside Drive
FIRE TRIGGERS CRASH
LONDON (UP1) - Nine fire
engines raced to a blaze at West
minster Abbey Thursday. Two
collided with two cars and a bus
in Parliament Square.
The blaze turned out to be a
man burning rubbish in an incin
erator. There were no injuries in
the collisions.
PF Flyers
(Patur, FvundatUnl
for every member
of the family!
Exclusively ot
j 527 Moinj
9th Anniversary
NOW IN PROGRESS
Free Prizes, Huge Savings
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1"M" Green Stamps, Too!
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Ph. TU 4-3SS1
Yes.
The exact model Plymouth
that beat Chevrolet and Ford
can be in your driveway tomorrow.
A customer walked into a Plymouth dealership the other
day and asked where he could get a Fury just like the one
that beat Chevrolet and Ford in 8 out of 10 tests at Riverside.
Th Plymouth salesman grinned broadly and said, "Mister,
you're leaning on one!" The point is, the exact model
Plymouth that performed so well at Riverside-winning
every acceleration test, the handling test, both passing
safety tests, and the gas economy test-is performing just
as well for thousands of new Plymouth owners every day.
(There's probably one sitting in your Plymouth -Dealer's
showoom this minute, with a 5-year50,000-mile warranty
in the glove box.) See and drive the 1963 Plymouth!
At Plymouth's reauest, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute purchased
the test cars-a 1963 Chevrolet Imoaia VS. Ford Galuie "500" VS. and
Plymouth Fury V-S. They conducted every lest and comouted all results.
See your Plymouth Dealer tor il:uslcO Otticial Results iooklet.
NATIONWIDE CONSUMER TESTING INSTITUTE REPORT
ZCRO-TO-tlXTV
PLYMOUTH 11.99 sec.
CHEVROLET 13.64 sac.
FORD 18.01 .
QUARTER-MIL(
PLYMOUTH 18.04 He.
CHEVROLET. .,..18 99 kg,
FORD 20.53 sac.
KILOMETER RUN
PLYMOUTH 33.43 IK.
CHEVROLET 34.44 lac.
FORD 37.59 sac.
ECONOMY RUN
PLYMOUTH 18 77 nil.
CHEVROLET.... 17.04 mod.
FORD 16.14 mpg.
HILL CLIMB
CHEVROLET 15 00 sac.
PLYMOUTH 15 44 sac.
FORD 16 00 sac.
CITV PASSING
PLYMOUTH 278 It;
CHEVROLET 279 It.
FORO 305 It,
HIGHWAY PASSING
PLYMOUTH 462 It.
CHEVROLET 516 It.
FORD 554 It.
EMERGENCY STOP
FORD 120 It.
PLYMOUTH 125 It.
CHEVROLET 133 It.
CO-STOP-PARK '
PLYMOUTH 2:32 mm.
FORD 2:44 mm.
CHEVROLET 2:57 mm.
1',-MILE CLASSIC
PLYMOUTH. ...2:51.74 mm;
CHEVROLET.. ..2:55 67 mm.
FORO 3 04.89 mm.
Ineamaitta third hast
I " s-.rY
- af . Wlt.
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hvaiai cav,aria, rt,va a,a'i. u-,.a'Ui a"fa lati-Hrtt-t-a .ti rrv.sV faa- ,'a inj -a-tt.a' a"d -aa, haan-c,
aiav.aa tKa aana.ia Kat baan aarvKad al raaaorvit.ia .ntarvaai aca0"a la ttMi Ptymauiwa ia"! Ca-ti'ax) car La-a (a4u:aa.
PLYMOUTH OtWSIOai
4h CHRYSLER
TAT hoism ooapounoa
JIM OLSON MOTORS, INC.
522 So. 6fh St.
Klamath Falls