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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1963)
Land Fraud Protection Approved In Committee . SALEM (UPI)-A bill aimed at ' protecting th public from "fraud, deceit and misrepresentation" In :lami tales won approval Friday . of the House Committee on Plan ,'nlng and Development. The bill itself states there is a ! "Jieed" for such legislation. -jThe bill is based on providing t&ale evaluations of subdivided lijnds offered for sale within Ore J-TUnder the measure, a sub ;3jvider would have to file notice -of his intention to sell or lease lands with the Real Estate Com missioner. He would have to furnish In formation about the lands, and ;post a surety bond to guarantee completion 01 promisea improve' "ments. The Real Estate Commissioner would be authorised to examine the lands, except in cases where a political subdivision already was equipped to do Uic same thing. The commissioner then would issue a report, on the lands. A copy of the report then would be turmsnea to any prospective pur chaser. Other Highlights Education A bill to phase out special scholarship treatment for college students from Alaska and Hawaii passed the Oregon House and went to the benate. Fish A bill revising commer cial fish processor and dealer li censes was signed by the gover nor, the third in a package of four. 71 1 i - I ram :j 1 STARTS TODAY Continuous from 12:45 P.M. One of the Greatest Classics of Our Time Lloyd C. Douglass' ' r THE In Cinemascope And Technicolor CP feiM III i ill p. ( w It vT' sviC- f,34,,,,,il l DISTRICT SCOUT OFFICERS Three new officers for the Klamath Boy Scour Dis trict were elected Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the council scout offices in Klamath Falls. About 15 institutional, representatives that attended the voting session elected Richard Gallagher, center, as district chairman. Swede Havroun, left, was picked for the vice chairman and Dan Abraham, right, was selected as district commissioner. The men will take office May I I, but won't be formally installed until a dinner meeting slated for May 28. HEY KIDS! BIG FUN MATINEE SUNDAY Doors Optn 1 :00 Show or 1:30 Out ot 3:30 Regular Prices IS "THE 30-FOOT BRIDE OF CANDY ROCK" CARTOONS & COMEDY Armed Robber Taps Store At Weed The Safeway Store at Weed was robbed of approximately $500 at about 9: IS p.m. Friday by an armed rohher who showed clerks a pistol and ordered them to open the safe and cash register. David L. Dawson, chief of city police at Weed, said the thief was the last man in the store and as clerks were checking him out with a bag of groceries he showed a pistol in his belt and made them open the cash register and safe. Police got an idea of the thief's identity when the wife of one o' the clerks pulled up along side a vehicle in front of the store and noticed there was a man in it and the motor was running. The wom an, seeing that only one person was left in the store, became suspicious and wrote down the car's license number. A road block was set up by city, county and state police from both California and Oregon as soon as the clerks reported the theft. Weed police feci that more than one car was involved in the theft since a car of the original de scription was unknowingly checked through a road block at the Grenada cutoff on U.S. 09 in California. The car was thoroughly investi gated, but the officers at the road block found nothing suspi cious in it. All Siskiyou law en forcement agencies including the California and Oregon State Po lice are cooperating in Uie search. The Weed City Police requested the state of California send a man from the California Identifi cation Investigation Agency to Weed to make a rough sketch of the suspect irom the description that the clerks could detail. All the groceries that the rob ber left are being powdered for finger prints by the Weed police. Vofe Slated On Two School Posts (Co nil nurd from Page 1) son is a graduate of Henley High and lie feels that he is familiar with both city and county prob lems. Flowers, who is a former mas ter of the county Rrange, feels that city and rural interests i aren't, the same and the single 1 district proimsal doesn't appear j to be logical because of the con flicting interests. "I'm still studying the proposed i solutions, turnover, and I can't I rule out any plan yet." he said. Flowers is primarily interested ,in running for the board post be cause he wants to be sure taxes Funerals are spent as well as they can be.; B. M. Antle, a Weyerhaeuser employe, served on the Fairhaven Elementary School Board for two terms and has been active in Parents and Patrons work. He Is past president of Parents and Patrons at the Fairhaven School Antle was appointed to the county school board a few months ago when one of he board mem' bers resigned, and ts Interested in keeping the post because he has a son at Henley and a child in the first grade. An older daugh ter is a graduate of KU. "The plan proposed by the Klamath County School District Board of Di lectors will meet the needs of all the children in the TAVIIRNI Funtrtt wvlctt (or Atbln (Manny) Taveirnt will b htlcf Monday way . at 10:30 a.m. In Sac r ad Haart Church, Rattliallon of 1h Holy Unary, Sunday avanlno at W Inlirminl Mt. i vary Camaiarv. O'Halr'i Mtmorlal Chaptl In cnargt. MOVARIT Funeral rvica for Louil Movarat tl) ta hatd at oravtjida in Fort Klam ath Omtfrry. Monday, May I, ll I pm. O Hair t Warner ia l Cnapal (n cftarga a arraootmanis. PITZOIRAID Hquin Matt tor Danltl Patrick Fitr Qitraid a Sacrtd Haart Catholic Church Monday. May a, at a nv at t tat ion of Holy Roiary Ward' Klamath Funaral Ham Sunday. May 5. at I p m. Con cluding itrvica Mt. Calvary Carnality. LOSt ft T Funaral tarvkaa for Billet! Lobar t will e held from the Chapel of Warfl'i Klamath Funaraf Home Monday. May . i I .to pm. Concluding tar vice tier nal HIH Memorial Gerdeni. Obituaries ftlNARAROIt Harry t Mil llnlbl'l'r, M. oad In Tuieieho May a. 1HJ. Surviveri: VV lie. Or a ; ton. Rottand ; daughter. Frank le PortarfieM. ail Tuteiake.- five gratxknildren; b'Olhert. Boll if , V ad ford and Bill. Rntebu'O. Ore ; titter. Fay Flynn, Medtord Funeral tervicet Ward's Klamath Funaral Hnme Tuetdev- May ?, at t0 am Concluding tervkat Klamalh Memorial Park. LAWSOM Done ita Kay Lawton, 3. died he' May 1. tlai Survivor- Parentt. Mr. and "Art. Oonaid Lawtoni tit'er. Carolyn Sue, all of Merrill i granoparentt, Mil dred HufcHI. and John La ion. Merrill. GOirtie Tudor, Hanford, Calif i great grandparent. Kite Van Huhin, Meridi an. Calif . and Mr. and Mn F. C. Cook. Okmuige Ok 'a. Gravetide terv tet Kternel Hillt Memorial Oar dent. Monday. May at a JO pm. Ward t Klamath Fvnf'Bl Home In charge. ggigggg jts TONITE He ordered marriage ' on the rocks J .v.' will i a .ioi. . . jr j ii; T3v J 1 ' i " Style! .,' A Mastroianni S Divorce Italian Style T JT Mfiitiru"teM aiVealT fa RBcca-Sl'ndrelliTOe .LUX-VIDES-GALATEA.. JOSEPH LEVINE i KUHS Top Students Named The two top students at Klam ath Union High School are both girls, valedictorian Virginia Fred ricks and salutatoriBn Tessa Green. Miss Fredricks took top honors in the 19H3 graduating class with a 3.928 grade point average and Miss Green was a close second with a 3.914. Ginny, as she is known to her fellow students plans to attend the University of Oregon and ma jor in languages. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Fredricks a n di along with her scholastic achieve ments, she is active in several school affairs. This year she is treasurer of the Pep Peppers and is a,niember of the school Fi nance Committee. She is also a imember of the school band and lorchcstra, National Honor Soci ety and International Relations League. Tessa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greep and her plans ire to attend Mills College. Oak land, and to take pre-med. She hopes to go on to Northwestern Medical School in Illinois. She is the treasurer of t h e Math Club and a member of the Pep Peppers, National Honor So ciety and Latin Club. Rev. Timms Death Told Word was received here todav of the death of Rev. Caroline Ma rie Timms. 87, long-time resident of 'Klamath Falls and founder of the Gospel Mission of United Holv Church of America here fifty years ago. Rev. Timms died Friday night in Berkeley, Calif., where she had been living recently with her daughter, Alice. Funeral arrange ments are being made through Wards Klamath Funeral Home and burial will be Thursday in Linkville Cemetery. lm The- suburban people a choice of where these children shall at tend high school and do It much sooner than any other plan." he said. "From past experience in try ing to reach agreement with city boards, I believe it would he lm possible to reach a decision on even a building site within a year. "Equalization would only be in dollars and, not education. I think this is w$ of the most seriousJ problems ftcing our people and urge everyone most sincerely to consider all the people aflcctcd by their decision. Antle said Klamath citizens can begin solving the serious school prob lem hv ' Oting in their respective entire county. It can give thcarcas. Monday. May 6. gm M s ;' ft.'-, .. - ... , ... ' NOTHINS LEFT Her, a fireman baains lo roll up the hoi i th last wall of th Etprin nom tumblei in ward in th background. Firmn could only ktep th surrounding trs nd shrubbry wet down to that th flames would not tprad. Whan they reiponded to th 9:01 a.m. lrm flamt had alraady virtually compltly nvloped th horn on Lalteihor Drive. if Starts TONITE j ' Coti Open 7:30 SPENCER TRACY BURT LANCASTER RICHARQ WIDMARK MARLENE DIETRICH JUDY GARLAND MAXIMILIAN SCHELL M MONTGOMERY CLIFT e JuiHiivn-tfrAT Wuhi:ivj3i:iu; MkKWC M WMt UMf 1 Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) fying at a hearing the other day, he said: "No one can be against some such provisions being made, in a country such as ours, with the production that it has, for a rea sonable standard n living- or cer tainly a reasonable diet for all." rtut- He added "It seriously concerns me that e may get into a' national pro gram that will spread and spread and spread until it reaches the point where It will result in the destruction nf initiative and effort on the part nf those who arc capable of taking care of them selves." Sun.. May 5. 13 Herald ft Nevs Page J-A Klamath Falls I TESSA GREEN DENTAL PLATES Repaired, etc. Our convinitnr, h o n d y, practical, and tcenomical rvicts NOW availablt. VIRGINIA FREDRICKS No appoinrment ntedtd. No drlav - im wllinj Ey Credit llvanlnta by reqet OPEN 9:00 - 5:00 1033 Main St. TU 4.3284 Death Takes Weil-Known Sheep Man Daniel Patrick Fitzgerald, 61, resident of Kliruath County since May, 1922. and well known sheep rancher, died at the family home on the Keno Highway, May 2. He was a native of County Cork, Ire land, born Oct. 20, 1901. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 5. at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Church where he was a member. Final riles will be at Mount Cal vary Cemetery. Msgs. T. P. Casey will officiate. . Survivors are the widow Mil dred; sons, Patrick, Con, Dan, John, Tim, Mike, Brian, Rory. Kevin, Gerry, and daughters Eileen. LafrAeUc, Calif.; Kathleen, Klamath Falls, and one brother, Con, Curraduff, Ireland. John Johnston Dies In Albany John Johnston, 60, a Klamath Falls resident 20 years ago and formerly woods superintendent for Pelican Bay' Lumber Company, died in Albany, Calif., Saturday according to word received here by relatives. Mr. Johnston is survived by his wife Thelma, daughter Robin Johnson, and son John Jr., and lour grandchildren. He is also survived by sisters Anna Mae Scott of Oakland. Jennie Mills and Margaret Steiger of Klamath Falls; and brother Charles John ston of Lafayette, Calif. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Ellis-Olson Mortuary in Albany. The funeral is scheduled for Tuesday, May 7, with final interment in Aibanv. I Mother's Day Or Graduation It's Portable Typewriters rMMk Priced From i We really have a big selection of typewriters portable or standard. A new stock just came in and we're loaded, with typewriter gift sugges tions. And what could be more practi cal than a typewriter? You name the terms. All other name brond portables available Qon&A ' Office Supply "Your Typewriter Headquarters" 629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408 t :": wmmw Well, lie might have been think ing of the BREAD AND CIR CUSES that destroyed the initia tive nf the people of Ancient Rome. Gibbon tells us it was tlie free bread supplied for llieir suste nance and tlie free circuses pro vided for their entertainment that sapped the initiative of the Ro man people and started the down fall of the Roman Empire. Error Noted In Legal Copy An error in lesJl copy sent to the Herald and News by O'Hair s Memorial Chapel on the death of Alhin Benny Taveirne. so, gave Mi s. Jennett DeBel and Mi s. Mar garet Smith, both of Klamath Falls as stepsisters. They are stepdaughters. Funeral services for Mr. Ta veirne will he held in sacred Heart Church. Monday. May at 10 30 am. The Rosary will I leciled at p m. Sunday in O'Hair s Chapel. TWO TIMK LOSKRS SAN JOSE. Calif. il'PIi Santi Clara County supervisor Sam Dela Maggiore has proposed a way to rut Bovernment costs by charg ing county jail prisoners for their room and board. If they can al- lord it. The iiiL'rcstinn was referred hv the board to the county counsel lor studv. KlamiHi fill. Or ft lrvin Soutrxrn Orten n NrtfirA CMfii V RltmalH Pvbhtkiflf Cvmtmr PtMit TUlMM I'll ittrtJ ai Kod-iai iwatHr at tha rxwt -ca at ifni"i f-a" O-fi"-m Awtutl H, I'M. wr cf f Cat a. Mart j. tit sacn-vi-cia po at m Klamath w. OrA. and at adtinl mah - i Crntr VttnMI 1 a W HI It 1 vaar Ul Mail in vfK 1 l 1 M a Mantnt Ytar iM wtthiar Cot. UNITID INTHNT(ONl. AUDIT lUttAU CltCULATlON SueicrM net matvMf aivarv f frrr HfratfJ INl 9wt, Hy Mn Tuiada ui rra Ism. G00P SCHOOLS BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY Tl t FOR ALL THE SCHOOL BUDGETS Monday, May 6th, 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. - VOTE YES - City Elementary Budget Fremont School K.U.H.S. Budget High School County Budget County Elementary School VOTE YES ON TWO BUDGETS PS Adv. Pa ran H, Tat pa vert and KUHS. School Out. No. 2 Bwdftt Comm. John Vorti, Cfcmn.
