Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 29, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., April 29, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. '." .1 PAGE 2 IIKRALD AND MOWS. Klamath Falls, Orrgon Monday, April 29, 196.1 Groups Plan Coordinating Meet On Higher Education Building SALEM (UI'I) On a cordia: note, the Ways and Means Educa lion subc-ummittee and the State Board of Higher Education moved Saturday to coordinate their posi tions on higher education building At the request of the legislative committee, a special board meet' mg was planned May 6 to com ment on actions tentatively taken by the committee on the board's college building budget. Charles Holloway, vice presl dent of the board, expressed will ingness to hold a special meeting. Chancellor R. E. Licuallen said, "I think you'll find them willing to work toward the goals you've outlined." What it seemed to mean is that the board will take another look at building needs in terms of fi nanclal limits indicated by the committee. The committee, in turn, will listen to the board's expression on how priorities and funding should be handled. 'Hie committee recently gavei tentative approval to instructional1 projects worth $25 million during! the l3-65 biennium some in bonding, self-liquidating category, and others in a general fund cate gory. :-' i Flexibility Evccl Tlic board was asked specifical ly; if it would like more flexibility in. setting priorities than the sep arate categories would allow. . The committee indicated it Is ypc'it to further consideration of Jhree projects it omitted that We high on the board's priority list: Library construction or re modeling at Oregon State Univer sity, the University of Oregon, and Oregon College of Education. At the special meeting, the board also will have a chance to comment on bids for development of the Oregon Technical Institute campus that are to be opened Thursday. The committee is wait ing to see the amount. Rep. John Mosser, R-Bcavcr-ton, suggested the board also might want to comment on wheth er some of its "B" budget items for improving education might take priority over some building requests. The meeting ranged over sev eral subjects: The subcommittee rejected a suggestion that higher education donate $6,000 for planning of a private graduate study center in the Portland area. Private col leges already have donated such a sum. Members warned it would set a precedent in favor of further state support of the proposed con ter. Said Rep. Stafford Hansell, It-Hermlslon, of state aid, now is the time to knock it in the head." On campus growth, Sen. Al fred Corbetl, D-Portland, suggest ed another effort be made to work out a plan for letting the Univer sity of Oregon expand onto part of the Pioneer Memorial Ceme tery at Eugcr.e.'a subject of con siderable controversy. The subcommittee received a report from the stale system indi cating its decisions to dale arc equivalent to a net $1.8 million reduction in the governor's pro posed $112 million higher education budget. The main decisions arc a change In the student teacher ratio and a reduction in out-of- state students. - Other Highlights Constitution The House Consti tutional Revision Committee de cided to stay with Oregon's pres ent legislative apportionment plan House Thejlouse. was forced to quit halfway through its calen dar after getting stuck in a' par liamentary muff where the only priority motion was one to ad journ. t ' Weather Roundup ', Temperatures during the 24 nniim Wirt nv at 4 a m PNT tnrinv . . n . . Newport had .13 inch and Astoria '.11 inch of rain. ,: High.. Low Astoria 69 50 Bakcr M 35 ;j3rookinv,s' 59 45 Bedford 72 44 Newport m 49 -N. Bend ' 8.1 51 Pendleton 67 45 Portland 70 52 Redmond 70 37 Salem KB 50 The Dalles 72 46 'Chicago 57 52 Los Angeles 74 56 New York fl 46 San Fran. 61 52 Washington . 69 43 ; Portland-Vancouver, Willamette .Valley: Occasional showers through Tuesday; highs 60-65; low LAST 2 DAYS! Eiirie mmmtmrn . HalWallis' GRIS? gA tonight 40-45. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; highs 56-611; low 37-4T. - Eastern Oregon: Possible show- ers; high Tuesday 58-68; low. to night 30-40. , Tatoosh to Blanco: West to southwest winds 10-20; showers. The Dalles and Hood River Val ley: Occasional showers; temper ature range 40-72; gorge winds variable 5-15. Bend: Increasing clouds tonight,' few showers Tuesday with high 60 67; low tonight 37-45. Baker and La Grande: . Increas ing clouds tonight, few showers Tuesday with high 60-65; low to night 35-40. Five Day Weather Wcslcrn Oregon: Highs 60 - 67 and 'lows 36-45; moderate rain, mostly Tuesday and on Thursday or rriday. Eastern Oregon: Highs 65-72 and lows 35 - 45: moderale rain, Tuesday and again about Friday - r . r - eV V-f f j STELLA SOT Wd M UlfiL GOODWIN Board Mulls Voting Date The board of directors of Elementary School District No. and the Klamath County School District will hold a joint meet ing Monday, April 29, at 8 p.m. in the city school Administration Building, 475 South Alameda Street, for the purpose of con sidering a date for a special election on the petitions calling for a single county-wide school district. Both boards last week received peitions with over 100 signatures asking that the KU1 district be dissolved and the city elementary and county districts join to form one single school district in Klam ath County. ' under state law an election must be held to consider these petitions within 90 days after they have been .filed with the respective school clerks. In such an election, the city residents would vote together as a separate unit and the suburban and rural 'residents would also vote, together as a separate unit. ffl 4- 3-10-24 Hl -42-74 -raiH STAR GAZEBO 0y CLAr K rULLn.N TAUIUS . APR. 21 JK Your Oaily Activity Guide t According to the Stan. To develop message for Tuesday read wards corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac buth sigr l, , 1 Favorable 31 Into 61 Of 2 Avo.'J i2 Travejl LI Awojltj 4 0.UF.Md I 5 may 21 y-BB3d t!ir. jiLfjve OIM.Nl 36 . Q& l72 Si",' Y hPM,ttf VjZj JUNE 22 Vf-irrkcei 3V lrif,a V61 -67-70 I2Lcet!er 4?.Hyt CANCER lifJikCOvr ijAd rifc-Xft JULY 2) 6 Puftnow 4 Fom.ly - V , , , 17 For 40-4F fJ) 2- 7-16-20 18 For 4BT-c,oll 325-63-65 19 Public 4?r uo 20 And bO Money IIHVtl 21 Yourself ll nv AUG. 23 23 M Lffr Vn-nUw lT" IS9" VIKO 2 World 57R,ght AUG. 24 2HAdveriiilog 58 Or SEPT. n jo You v. ftOUl, OCT. 23 1- 8- ?-347 M6-6q 75 a G'j Activ.liut fcri A 67Uer$ 6 Pa. .on ' i.t Am1 70 Now 7 1 Yyull 7? Srr.aU , 7-'i Oov 74 Fieid 7bTcnetlieri 76 Meiwgt 77 Gi 78 Sum V9 P. gi.t 60 And SI Anjwer 8? T'j S3 Of 84 A.j 8 i W'.ting Bf tnergy 88 xcanioo 89 Money TO You 410, I ) Ncuk JCOtrK OCT. 11 (.'fa IJ3V. 22 Vj 26-27-33-35-43-5062 v: SAOITTARlUt fJOV:23 p. DEC. 22 23 39-49-56ifl fc6-76-82-90- CAPtlCCHIN DECi 23 IAN. 20 yX 11.14-3940 48 6473. : AOUAIIUS ftU. 19 13-21-30 37fl 52-59-80 86 SI mcis ,; 20 MAR. 21 tr 54-57-68 69 A 171-77-79-81 Five-Year Plan Listed For Anti-Cancer Action The American Canter Society today proposed a five-year plan that would increase Its activi ties 20 per cent a year for five years. 0. K. McCart, president of the Klamath County Unit, made the proposal because, he said, "1 feel that we ought to be doing about twice as much as we are now doing to save lives from can cer." , LAST 13? 2 DAYS! Debbie Reynolds EL CLIFF ROBERTSON DAVIO JANSSCII A PARAMOUNT HCLIASC Let's Try If Again! A yr-- I : i rVJ u Police Catch Wanted Men Two men sought by the Klam ath County hhcrill s Olnce on charges of larceny were appre hended during the weekend by police in other states and arc being held for local deputies, Sher iff Murray "Red" Britton said Monday. In custody of the sheriff's of fice at Monroe iGrccn County), Wis., is Ed Marsh, sought in con ncction with the theft of an auto mobile which was stolen locally about a month ago. Meanwhile, Memphis police were holding William Harold Med der. about 29, sought by Sher iff Jlritton.nn a larceny charge involving the theft of clothing. The sheriff said early Monday that he was preparing pa)crs for the extradition of Mcdders, since Memphis police indicated that the latter had refused to sign a waiver of. extradition. Grass Fires Trip Calls Kuhuihan firemen were sum moncd to extinguish two grass fires in as many vacant lots dur ing tlie weekend, resulting. In no damage, the fire department re ported Monday. At 5: IB p.m., Saturday, firemen went to Altamont Drive and Johns Avenue where a fire started af ter flames from a burning rub bish pile were blown onto the lot. Tlie property belongs to I.. A. Scnlt, firemen said. Wind uas also, blamed for the other fire which started in tlie rear of a dwelling occupied by Glenn Insclman. 3440 Altamonl llrive. Firemen said that winds blew burning trash from an open barrel onto the lot, setting it ahre. Allen Klus a the owner of the projierly. Soldier Held For Murder MEDKOHD UPH - Harold Br beau, a 20-ycar-old soldier, 'was being held in the Jackson County jail today on a charge of first de gree murder in connection with the slaying of an Ashland theater operator. Russell Osborn, 5(1, was found shot to death at his home at Ash land Saturday. He hdd been 6hot in the head, and was bound and gagged. Bibcau who apparently was on a furlough from the Army, was arrested at a Portland area motel by state police Saturday night. Osborn's 13 model tar was found outside the motel. A pistol was discovered in the vehicle. Bibeau was taken to Medford Sunday where he was brought be fore Circuit Judge. Edward Kelly Kelly appointed attorneys Stanley C. Jones Jr. and Joel Reeder to represent him. Kelly continued the arraignment until today. Dist Ally. Alan Holmes said the cause would be presented to the grand jury Wednesday. Osborn body was lounn ny Rnv Carier of Yreka. Calif.. Ihe victim's half-brother. He had ar rived for a visit. He said that "this .could not be expected to be accomplished in one year but that a five-year plan would be more practical." The program calls for the in volvement of more medical people and lay volunteers in the soci ety's activities The plan, if suc cessful, would result in a 20 per cent increase In activity , in the ngnt against cancer all across the board. - McCart said, "We now have sev eral physicians active in the Klamath County Unit. I would like to see the number increased by 20 per cent each year for the next five years. At the same time, McCart said the society would seek to enroll "20 per cent more lay volunteers more businessmen, more house wives, more bankers and more teachers. WC need more good vol unteers for all of the phases of our program. Last year in Klamath County an estimated 2.000 women had Papanicolaou examination for pos sible early uterine cancer. Mc Cart said, "We hope to increase this by 20 per cent each year. "It is not enough to increase the number of men and women who have an annual health check up by 20 per cent but it is the best we can hope for in one year: This will require a greater educational effort on the part of the society, McCart said. Last year Klamath County raised $3.22 for the society ir the April Crusade." said McCart This year .we should strive to Increase it 'by i 20 per cent to help step up our research pro gram. This means we must raise some $4,350 in 1963," McCart qncluded. Strike Appears Imminent SEATTLE (UPI) - A strike of 40.000 workers appeared imminent today in the long, drawn-out labor dispute between the International Association of Machinists and the Boeing Co., makers of Ihe Minute man missile. The only question remaining ap peared to be when the strike will come. That may be settled at meet ings of 600 shop stewards and IAM local leaders which the union has scheduled across the nation for 6 p m. PDT today i If the strike date is set it would mean that 26,000 production work- ers at Boeing plants in the Sc-attle-Rcnton, Wash., area and 14, 000 more at Wichita, Kan., and Minuteman installations at 12 Air Force bases across the nation would be poised to leave their jobs. . Twice before tlie union has threatened to strike in the dispute A strike was averted Jan. 25 when President Kennedy, acting in what he said was the interest of national defense, invoked the Taft-Hartley Law and obtained an 80-day cooling off injunction. A strike was set again for April 16, the' day after the injunction expired, but it was called off when the company made a new contract offer. That offer was rejected by 877 votes ill a nationwide election earlier this month. Senate Faces Big Test On Budget Cut Effort THEATRE WEDNESDAY IT'S ANOTHER BIG SEASON OF FINE OUTDOOR MOVIES! C0MitMY...C0M0F7ENl Lodge Planning Rummage Event Vusa Lodge will sponsor a rum mage sale Friday. May .1, 1 Clyde's Toning Service. 7:14 Klam ath Avenue. The sale will open at 8 s m (lood household appliances, clothing for all ages and other items will be on sale. Rummage may be lell at Clyde's at any time previous to the sale For pickup call Mrs. Swan hrlckson. chairman at TU 2 0871 or Mrs Pete Hedberg. TU 4-4.VV1. New Tax Trial Judge Named PORTLAND (UPli Federal Judge James Carter of San Diego has been named to preside over the new income lax evasion trial of Portland attorney H u e b e n .enske here, it was announced Friday. He is expected to arrive Portland Tuesday to make prep arations to get the new trial under wav. Federal Judge John Ross of Carson City. Nev.. who was pre siding over the lenglhy trial, died of a heart attack Monday. 1cnske a.kcd for and was given a mistrial because of Ross' death Fungi have no green coloring matter and therefore they cannot manufacture their own food, even llwugh Ihey arc plants. ATTENTION 8th Grade Grads j flON'CIWTVUtlONS 1 ill i Klimtflt tit. OrttM Putin tfcity Oitwl Sat.) and IviMtay Svrvmf Jmithrft orm and Narttwm California Klamath Publithin Company Vain at Etiann W. I. twoatland. Pubintar nttrto ai tcty0-laii martar at thai pvt tk at k'amath Fall. Vnxn am Avfud n. im, vnawr act at Can- raw, March J. Sto"rtcla twt raw at KUmtfn flh, Ortta. and at Mitianat maiNna ffwait satriar 1 Mnth Mantht t Vaer Mail w AviKt t Month Months 1 Voar Carrttr t4f Daatart woanoay, Copr. MiMay, Cay lie UNITIR mitt INTONATION.! AUDIT lUltlAU OP CIIICUi ATlON IwbKrtftarv not roctivmt r of thair HaraW and Ntwt, pHtn phono TUiOttt 44)11 ooforo I o.nv. 111 M . tit N I I M ! 0 I'l at lie cms. 63 CLASS KEYS NOTHING TO BUY! NO OBLIGATION! Your frta for tht ittUnf . ftaittd numttoli. Ot timing told rov finish. Mohtt btdutiful brcitt charm for gift a handtomt day chain fo boy. Coma m for yourt today. a turo to ontor our Hi try drawing. Tow may m a WytOf Inaaflai watch. BEACHS JEWELERS 134 Main St. OUR SUMMER FUN SCHEDULE: Mon; Mooit Mittd Founomt 2 mombort of aach ftcom mutt bo ledge mombtrt '2 may not bo, ' PARENT-JUNIOR Ont adult on Junior, Molo or Fomolo. Spoctal division for bantams. WOMEN'S TRIO . . . Han. , , dtcappod. Tua: MIXED DOUBLES . . Handicappad. loch coupla it a toam. Minimum ot 12 tcamt. Ono of our boil! FIVE MAN TEAM Another handicap league several toamt already signed up . . . got yours In now) Stick together this summer ba ready for tall. MIXEO FOURSOME . handicapped two couples to a team. Wed: MIXED FOURSOME: 6S0 scratch, no handicap far this high average mixed foursome . . . early. ' HANDICAP TRIO 5 10 maximum for 3 men early league. CLASSIC DOUBLES our most popular Summer League tor men no handicap . . , 370 pin limit 06 teams last year looking tor 24)! PETERSEN SINGLES 17S and over 174 and un der , . , both divisions ara scratch a true test at your bowling ability. Thur: SCRATCH TRIO S25 men or mixed one woman, twa man, etc. A fait fun league for competitiva bowlers mm or women. MIXED FOURSOME Hon dicap (8:30 pm.) There's one evary fttght. WOMEN'S TRIO Handi cap (early), Thursday hat always been tor the girli ot Lucky Lonai. Fri: MIXED FOURSOMES One early . one late Both handicapped. MIXED JUNIOR LEAGUE: At regular junior prices . . . filling to it. Plus: Junior 4 Bantam leagues en Saturday morning Women's Day leoguei! LUCKY LANES 3ll it ttk TU 1 5SJ . TU J-5JJ7 WASHINGTON (UPI) Con gressional activity increases this week as the House acts on a se. ries of bills and the Senate faces a major test on Republican ef forts to cut spending. The House is scheduled to act on bills giving employers a minor lax break, keep public health. education and federal labor ac tivities rolling and 'to pump an additional $2 billion into lending authority of the Export-Import Bank. Various House committees will be considering President Kenne dy's tax cut proposal, equal pay for women, highway construction irregularities in 'Arizona, a possi ble way to delay raising the debt ceiling and action on the "rat ings" problem in broadcasting. The Senate will take up the House-approved proposal to pump another $430 million into anti recession public works projects. The proposal is part of a $1.4 bil lion supplemental money bill and it is here that the Senate' will face its iig test on spending cuts. Senate Republicans have a se ries of amendments aimed at cut ting the funds and Sen. Leverctt SaltonsraH, R-Mass., will seek to reduce it to $250 million. The Senate is expected to add to the measure an amendment which would ban fees to lobby. ists for the $73 million Philippine war claims bill enacted last year. Hearings also continue on de fense appropriations, the steel price increase and on Wednesday John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chair man of the Senate investigations subcommittee resumes his inves tigation of the controversial TFX plane contract. Other congressional news: Schools: A Senate subcommit tee begins hearings on President Kennedy's $5 billion omnibus aid-to-education bill. The measure contains 24 different forms of federal aid ranging from grants to grade schools to help for school library service. Major ed ucation groups have, endorsed the bill but it is opposed by leaders of the Roman Catholic Church because it excludes aid to paro chial schools below the college level. One si)ccies of snakcrool is the source of a tranquilizer. The plant has been used for that purpose in India for centuries. The only alternatives to a strike this time would be a new con tract o(er from the company, re submission of the last oiler to me union membership, or further fed eral intervention. None of these moves appeared to be forthcoming. Negotiations in the dispute be gan last July 15, with the chief items of disagreement being wages, the' union shop, and job performance analysis. Negotiators reached agreement on a wage proposal which would have provided a 22 to 32-cent an hour pay increase over a three- year period, and the company agreed to a union membership clause much like one recommend ed by one of the two presidential panels involved in (he disputes. Union negotiators recommended acceptances of the contract offer and the dispute appeared headed for an cnd. but an overwhelming rejection of' the offer.by the IA.M s members at Wichita resulted in the offer being turned down. The main opposition was to the company's failure to include a regular union shop clause in the contract and to parts of the per formance analysis program tar ried on by the company. Kiwanis Officials Off On 17 -Day Europe Tour Three local residents departed Saturday on a once-in-a-lifelime adventure. Gus Vlahos, vice presi dent of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club; Gene Favell, Pacific Northwest -District chairman of boys and girls work, and Wini fred Favell will be privileged to live Kiwanis history as it is made. They are traveling with 150 oth er Kiwanians and wives from all over the United States and Canada to participate in the char tering-of Kiwanis clubs, the first outside the North American area, in Copenhagen, Vienna, Basel, Zurich, Amsterdam, Brussels, and London. They will also meet with prospective Kiwanians in Paris. The group is headed by the president of Kiwanis Interna tional, Merle Tucker, from Gal lup, New Mexico, and as sembled at the Americana Hotel in New 'York City on Sunday, April 28. After a briefing at the United Rations by representatives of the various countries to be vis ited, the group will embark by air on the 17-day European mission. Home of the highlights of the trJp. besides the chartering of the new clubs, will-include a visit to Radio City Music Hall for Ihe Sundav nieht performance, a tour of the Danish Riviera including Kronborg Castle and Frederiks borg Palace, a visit to the Iron Curtain and the world famous Spanish Riding Academy (both near Vicnnai, three days ol sight seeing in Switzerland, and a visit' to a diamond cutting plant in Am sterdam. The erouo will fly back to New York on May 16 having taken part in an important people-to- pcople program ana a mission that each participant will long re member. Local participants are due home in Klamath Falls on Friday night, May 17. - Farmers! Loggers! 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