Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 01, 1963, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 01, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSchool Room Lack Blamed On Federals WASHINGTON lUPti - Son. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., said to day the Federal Ottice o Lduca lion simply will not let the nation overcome its school classroom shortage. He accused the office of "manu facturing" figures to show the ex istence of a shortage in order to drum up support for federal aid to education. Goldwater made the charge in testimony before a Senate labor and public welfare subcommittee vhich is conducting hearings on President Kennedy's $5 billion edu cation bill. The Arizona Republican, a pro spective candidate for next year's GOP presidential nomination, said the massive federal aid sought by the administration is not needed. States and local school districts have been rapidly meeting educa tion needs, he said, but the Office of Education refuses to recognize this and continues to turn out; "propaganda" aimed at increas ing federal control. Court Records DISTRICT COURT April TRAFFIC CASES Matthew Edward Slavdaugh, violate basic rule, not guilty plea; trial wllhout ury sei tor May 6. Leo Emery Olson, disobeyed stop sian, not guilty pleaj trial without lury tet lor May 8. Gary Eugene Griffith, disobeyed itop lign, guilty plea, (10 tine paid. Charlie Hemming way, operating unsafe vehicle, guilty plea, 17.50 tine paid. Mltdred Floyd Smiley, failure to yield ngm oi way tmiertecnoni, guny plea, 110 fine paid. Georgia Adell Gentry, disoneytd stop ngn, gumy piet, Jig Tint paid. Phares Llndeman Book, violate basic rule, guHty plea, S10 fine paid. Robert Lee McDanlel, Improper muf fler, guilty plea, 15 fine paid. Alan Leroy Holiidav, disobeyed stop sign, guiiiy pies, sio tine p.c. Gerald F. Paschal, violate basic rule, guilty plea, HO fine paid. Eugene Carl Barrett, improper muffler, guilty plea, 110 tine paid. Brian Douglas Fields, violate basic rule, gullly plea, Sis tine paid. Michael Jack Zupan Jr., improper left Turn, guilty pie. SIO tint paid. John Edward Douglass, disobeyed stem Siqn, guilty plea, f 10 fine paid. Guadalupe Gutierreze Garcia, no vehi cie license (expired), guilty plea, S5 line paio. Dave Harry Weyler, no windshield wip er, guilty plea, IS fine paid. Charles Delbert Yordy, no wheel cow ers, guilty plea, S7.50 fin paid. Robert Harvey Borgman, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, S10 fine paid. Simon Herrera, violate basic rule, guilty plea, no tint paid. Weldon Ervin Bundock, 5700 lbs. tan dem axles overload. S100 fine oiad. Phillip Loult Davit, driving during suspended period, not guilty plea, un dertaking of bail of SI JO, trial without lury set tor May A. MISDEMEANOR CASES Ellis Richard Guv, vagrancy, trial with out lury; found guilty, 30 days in county a I suspended on condition. Lu G. Escontrlas, giving alcoholic liquor to a minor, not guilty plea; jury trial sir ror May ji. Phillip William O'Neill, assault and bat tery, not guilty plea; lury trial set for May M. Russell Wayne Long, assault and bat tery, not guilty plea, ury .trial set for May JI. Clydt William Gauger, unlawful pos session of wild animal, changed plea to gu'i'V, JO fine paid Robert Dorr, failure to procure dOQ license, trial without ury found not guilty. FELONY CASES Archibald Foster, first degree murder. preliminary hearing set lor May 3. Wilma Williams, assault with a dengei But weapon, preliminary hearing set for May 3. MUNICIPAL COURT April N - Aaron Carl C'tmtn, drunk, SIS or five or to days Arthjr Swaim, drunk, SIS or f-vt or 10 dvs. William C. Bluet loud, drunk, S2S or five or 19 days. Charlie Tommit Monk, drunk, US or five or 10 days. New Office Decorations Upset Wife OS Quality By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: Ten years ago when my husband moved his offices into a new building he asked me to do the dec. orating. I worked awfully hard but the re sults were worth it. 1 used walnut paneling, beig es, browns, and burnt orange for contrast. Ev eryone remarked on the quiet elegance and the at mosphere of dignity and rest fulness. Friends suggested I go in for decorating as a career. Several weeks ago mv hus band mentioned re-doing his of fices. His secretary is putting to work some of her ideas, he said. Yesterday when I saw the fin ished offices I almost fainted. It looks like a Miami nightclub. 1 said nothing but I'm sure he sensed my disappointment. Should come right out and tell him his offices are a monstrosity and that I'd be happy to re-do them tor him? He seems to think his secre tary did a "sensational" job. Please advise. OUTRAGED Dear Outraged: Say nothing. Any comment from you would sound like sour grapes. Get busy on a decorating proj ect at home. It will help to keep ytnir mind off the office. And stay away from there. If you don't see it, It won't bother you so much. Dear Ann: Mother has always run my life. I thought when I married she'd stop, but no such luck. Mother is a bright woman and I'm certain much of her ad vice is sound. I resist it, however, just because it comes from her Now, we are having a violent disagreement and I'd like your views. Our 3'i-year-old son has been walking and talking since he was 11 months old. He's unusually ac tive and I'm exhausted trying to keep him from destroying the house. I've lost 20 pounds since this child was born. My doctor sug gested nursery school, from 10 a.m. to 3 p m., not only to give me relief, but to keep the boy busy. My mother says young women today are running away from their children and dodging their responsibilities by sticking their pre-school children in day nurseries. She says this produces insecure, rejected children. Is mother right or wrong? NO MATCH FOR MOM Dear No Match: For every par ent who is running an adult's life there must be an -adult who is permitting it. Domination Is a two-way proposition. Day nurseries are excellent for some rhtldrrn and not good for others. Since ypur doctor recom mended it for your child, take his advice. Precocious and ac tive youngsters are better off tn a nursery school than at home with a nervous, hair-pulling moth. Dear Ann Landers: With all this talk about physical fitness I am becoming more conscious of my husband's laziness. When Horace comes home from work all he wants to do is sit in the chair and watch TV and read the newspaper. He's even too lazy to get a drink of water for him self. Some of the husbands of my friends enjoy tennis, badminton, handball, and even skiing. Hor ace says he never was the ath letic type and he's not about to go in for body-building at this stabe of life. Horace is 58 years old, not overweight, just flabby. Can you think of something 1 can say to get him out of the rocking chair? Many thanks JUST THE WIFE Dear Wife: Leave the poor guy alone. For f)ime men, pushing 60 is exercise enough. A man who has never done much In the way of athletics should not atari playing tennis and badminton at 58. It could kill him. Some men get all the exer cise they need serving as pall bearers for their buddies who tried to kid the calendar. Planning a wedding? Leave nothing to chance. Ann Landers' newest booklet, "The Bride's Guide," has all the answers (from announcing the engagement to "who pays for what"). To re ceive your copy, write to Ann Landers, in care of this news paper, enclosing a long, self addressed, stamped envelope and 35 cents in coin. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ECONO-CLEAH DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted 4les $1 10 -J2 tf you bring In and pickup. Pick-up and Dalivary Sarvlca 50c par ordar axtra. QUICK SERVICE! Any Garment beautifully finished out of the above service at regilor charge. CASCADE Laundry & Cleaners Oap 'Port. Offict Ph. 4-5111 or 2-251 1 BROADWAY CLEANERS 4615 $.. tth Ph. 4403 NEW METHOD CLEANERS 1453 t.n,4. Ph. 4-4471 Coinniunttij. ; Caiendar . WEDNESDAY MARINE COUPS LEAGUE. 8 p.m. meeting. VFW Hall. Mem- oers bring fellow Marine. DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna tion Club. 7:30 pm., meeting. Lcona Gill, 2739 Derby St. MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m., regular meeting. Grange Hall. CARPENTERS' AUXILIARY, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting. La bor Temple. TIIl'HSDAY BETHEL NO. 6. Job s Daugh ters. 7:30 p.m., Jr. Bethel Night, Masonic Temple. Regular and Jr. Bethel ofticcrs attend. GREENSPRl.NGS GARDEN CLUB. 12 noon, social hour, home of Mrs. Richard Harris. Flower show and plant sale. KLAMATH ARCHERS. 6:30 p.m., potluck, business meeting, Moore Park. PROSPERITY R E B E K A H LODGE No. 104. 8 p.m., meet ing, IOOF Hall. Wear formats. Y-NE-MA TW1RLERS. 8 pm Square Dance, YMCA. Bring doughnuts. Nova Scotia has 4,500 miles of r-ngctlino "DENNIS THE MENACE' 'I'll STOP RUNNIN' UP W 00WN THE AISLES IF YOUiL TELl H& WHEK6 MX1 KEEP OLK EAfflSCOVil' Long Session Forecast SALEM (UPI) Senate Presi dent Ben Musa Tuesday hinted this could become the longest legislative session in state history. He cited revenue program and constitutional revision as likely stumbling blocks to early adjournment. Tuesday was the 107th day of the current session. The record, set in l!lf7. was 128 davs. The 1!)T session lasted 122 days.' Musa said the Senate Tax Com mittee may not pass out an in come tax bill for another week or 10 days. Referring to a House upproved measure, he said "they have a bill that nobody wants." Regarding constitutional revi sion, Musa said "It looks like the choice may be cither to delay the session, or do nothing ..." Fund Tieup ! Plan Downed WASHINGTON lUPD The House Tuesday rejected a move to bar payment of federal funds to schools still segregated on the basis of race. 1 lie action came on a 79-25 non- record vote and alter debate ol only 10 minutes. Hep. William Fitts Ryan, li ft. Y., proposed the ban as an amendment to a $5.5 billion ap propriation bill for the Labor De partment and the Health, Educa tion and Welfare Department. Ryan's amendment would have applied to a sum of about $128 million carried in the bill lo fi nance continued federal contribu tions to construction and opera tion of schools in which are en rolled children of military person nel who live on military bases. A broader program of federal aid to other so-called "impacted" school districts was not covered by Tuesday's bill or by Rvan's amendment. In considering the bill, the House was scheduled to act on proposed phony cuts of at least $184 million in President Kennedy's budget, plus some reductions that could actually save money. The bogus budget cuts help Con gress establish an economy rcc- m d without cutting off any federal services that might bring com plaints from the voters. Wednesday, May 1, 1961 PAGE 5 A HtMlO AND IW, KUnulH Hill, Ort. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Rivtnid Dr. 4-3581 ' ri...: t.. i ru:u.. Excluiivaly for Childran v-v off we go a-sunning odoroble little girl dresses for fun in the ' sun and pretty enough for parties, too! Sizes 1 to 6x. . . 2.99 3.99 619 MAIN Wf GREEN STAMPS Penney's ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Look what's come to town! Penney's annual merry-go-round of the country's latest, greatest fashion buysITake the scenic-route thru' the biggest dress variety ever gathered under our roof! Don't miss a minute! This is just the beginningl Watch for more! ; I (Ml :! i, V taKJM SHOES AFTER-EASTER CLEARANCE SALE SAVINGS UP TO 50 HURRY!! HURRY!! SHOP EARLY NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS CASUALS -SLIPPERS -TENNIS -FOR W0MEN-S hDCCC CUACC WOMEN - TEENS - CHILDREN .. . TEEN'S U fit J J JIIULJ . . . CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION WHITES - COLORS FLATS-WEDGES-SKIMMERS-SLIPONS-BOOTS ALL HEEL HEIGHTS WHILE THEY LAST! VALUES T0 5 99 oT"00 14777 ffi FIRST M If GROUP OF MEN'S & QUALITY 4 cBcBcYS DRESS SEAMLESS PAIR SHOES VALUIST08.W ;,, SOLD ONLY IN MfA $ A $C NYLONS 2 PR. PACKAGE NOW 4 5 ' Karl's l-"- vshoes 820 MAIN There ere tier 300 Karl'i Shoe Storci in the Wtit ARNEL JERSEY drip-dry triacetate that lets you live the summer in well pressed, well-planned fashion order! In strong stripings of white and brights. 10 to 20. 109S at" )ii s v SINHUE STRIPES . r'.l" DAN RIVER CHECKS and double-checks the boldness of a bright cotton with a cool out look, quick washability. The three shown are a mere sampling in smart young half sizes. " 95 a new shadowy, cool way to wear muted-tone stripes! Take special note of the fabric, a new hand washable' blend, Dacron polyesUr.and Avron rayon. 7 to 15. 12w CHARGE IT! Penney'i, 8th and Main Street, it open Mondoy thru Soturday 9:30 to 3:30 Fridoy Nile Till 9:00 P.M. Take Elevator to all floors!