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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1963)
Lake County Sets Junior Rodeo Dates LAKEVIEW The first annual Lakeview Junior Rodeo will be held June 29-30 at the Lake County Fairgrounds. The two-day event will be sponsored by the newly formed Lakeview Junior Rodeo Association, assisted hy the Lakeview Lions Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Cliff Partin. first president oi the Junior Association, and Ernie McKinney. secretary, have formed committees to take care ot the details for the show. Fit teen events have been scheduled to rfrovide competition for two age groups, 8 to 13 and 13 to 13. Partin's committee is composed of Pete Johnson, Ted O'Conncr, Darrel Leavilt, Ed Zarnsinski, Jim Howard, Marcus Bartin and Neil Friday. The Lions Club and Junior Chamber members will handle liquet sales and concessions, hut the Junior Rodeo Association will be responsible for the other as pects of the show. A dance will conclude the weekend activities. Local interest in the rodeo has been spontaneous and a num ber of stockmen in the immediate area have committed themselves to donate stock in order to make the first event a success. Entry blanks may be obtained hy contacting Ernie McKinney. P.O. Box 908. Lakeview. or call ing WHitchall 7-72M. For further information contact Warren Mor ton, P.O. Box 908, Lakeview. Lean-To Burns A trash fire damaged a lean-to and a garbage box at the rear of the Gospel Mission, 823 Walnut Street, about 2:39 a.m.. Friday morning, the Klamath Falls Fire Department has reported. No ac tivity was reported from the City Substation and the County and Suburban fire departments. The average (median) family Income in the United States in 1959, as reported in the 19fi0 Cen sus, was $5,709. WANTED 10 HOMES IN KLAMATH COUNTY To show central cleaning system. CALL TU 4-8196 t' P.C-,2. CS ON I WR SENTRY FOR fff'V fj a32 p&gi J&m BidJI ..u,s a;b force rt-ss tSur KMT CCMMANOEK 'L'jt'S ' " kuwlU ' -cw.tr wst; RADAR SHIP REQUESTED FOR DISPLAY One of the nation's most valuable aircraft, en RC-I2I Radar Early Warning Picket, has been requested for display at Kingsley Field durinq Armed Forces Day. Saturday, May 18. The RC-I2I "Super Connie," operated by Air Defense Command's 522nd Aircraft Early Warning squadron, carries 125,000 pounds skyward in its detection mission. The plane has a wingspan of 125 feet and a range of more than 5.000 miles. This and other aircraft are scheduled for display on the base flight line during Kingsley Field s open house during the special observance. Also scheduled are comments from Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, commanding officer of the air field, flyovers of F-I0I and F-89 fighter planes, and equipment demonstrations. The annual Armed Forces Day ceremonies will begin in Klamath Falls with a military parade beginning at 10 a.m. through the downtown area. Nosey Woman Steams Open Tenants' Letters 11 Aircraft Firm Competition Suggested WASHINGTON (UPH - Sen. John L. McClellan said Friday a runoff competition to see which of two competing aircraft firms can produce the best TFX fighter might be in "the public interest." The Arkansas Democrat, chair man of the Senate investigations subcommittee, made the state ment as it was disclosed that an other Senate subcommittee was looking into a similar situation in which Pentagon civilian leaders, awarded a plane contract over ob jections of military olficials. - Chairman John C. Stennis. D Miss., of the Senate preparedness subcommittee, sajd a staff study had begun into programs involv ing new high-speed planes eata ble of taking off vertically or from short runways. McCellan. who has been head ing a lengthy investigation of the TFX controversy, also challenged Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc .Samara's contention that building one TFX for both (he Air Force and Navy would save $1 billion. Calls It Propaganda McCellan doelarod it sounded to him like "propaganda being thrown all over the country to try to sustain this rough judgment decision that has been made in volving the security ot our coun try and its salcly." McClellan s group is investiga ting the award of the multibillion dollar contract to General Dy namics Corp., instead of Boeing Co. Stennis said his new inquiry would involve research and de velopment contracts for VTOL. (vertical takeoff or landing) and STOL (short takeoff or landing' planes which went contrary to Navy recommendations. He said one facet on the pre paredness subcommittee staff in quiry involved a contract award ed by the Pentagon to Bell Aero space Corp. He said the Navy had recommended that the award go to Douglas Aircraft Co. The .Navy decided that Douglas' research and development pro grams for the planes were supc nor to Belt from the standpoints of both cost and technical tea- tures, Stennis said. The so-called VTOL and STOL planes differ from helicopters that they are de signed to rise sharply from the ground and then, usually by changing the engine thrust from vertical to horizontal, became high-speed planes. Transcripts of closed door tcslt- money taken Thursday hy the MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12 Choose your Mother's Day gifts from a complete selection of fresh, delicious Russell Stover Candies. Assorted Chocolates . . . this "Always Favorite" assort ment is sure to please your favorite Mother. Little Ambassadors ... exquisite mini ature chocolates ... many unusual centers . . . Mother will love irl 1 lb. $2.00 2 lbs. 4.00 "T? 1 lb. $1.50 J-J 2 lbs. 2.95 Shasta Club Plans Work MOUNT SIIASTA-Iack Salo, Mount Shasta recreational dis trict director, and Mrs. Paul Decker, president of the Mount Shasta Garden Club, will de cide Monday afternoon what part of city park the garden club I landscape and maintain. All club members are asked to as sist. A meeting of several garden clubs -in the area will be held Weed on Tuesday to consider regulations governing future ac livities. One suggestion has been made lor the Mount Shasta Garden Cluh to devise a way for the en tire city park to he regularly maintained. Formerly owned hy Chico State College as a summer school campus, no plan was made for maintaining the property in an attractive manner when Mount Shasta secured it. Some of the grounds and several buildings now show neglect. McClellan group were made pub lic today. Witnesses were Boeing President William M Allen and other officials of the company, the losing bidder in the fierce com petition to land one of the biggest U.S. military procurement con tracts in history. Allen suggested that both Boe ing and General Dynamics engage a winner-take-all runoff, with both companies building proto type planes lor comparison pur poses. He offered to build two prototypes w $105 million. General Dynamics already has a five-month start under an ini tial $28 million research and de velopment award to build more than a dozen test models of the supersonic jet fighter. McCellan noted that prototypes probably would have to be built anyway. The subcommittee contends that evidence so far indicates that Boe ing, unanimously preferred by four separate military boards, of fered a superior plane for less money. Modoc Science Tutors Hear Newest Technique ALTU HAS Through the aus pices of the county superintend ent of schools. Clara Eddie, stu dents and teachers in Modoc County were explained the newest techniques in the teaching ot sci ence. Dr. Rnhert Mayhury and Dar- oil McOmher, science consult ants aflillated with the National Delense Education Act, spent April 29 . 30 in the Modoc County Schools demonstrating scientific teachings. The science socialist met with the Mndnc County teachers Monday , evening and demonstrat ed their methods to the students at the Modoc Union High School. Cedarville High School, and the Alturas Elementary School Tues- day. McOmbers demonstra tions were based on bringing the explanation of an experiment from the student rather than1 from the teacher. He would dem onstrate a basic experiment and then offering no explanation as to cause, search the young peo ple's minds for the answer. Any student was allowed lo ask ail the questions he wanted when he had the floor, as long as the ques tions could be answered by yes or no. After several trials, the young people began to evaluate each person's question and answer to arrive at the conclusion ot me experiment. It tested each stu dent's reasoning power and seemed to be fun lor the teach er as well as live student. Observing the teaching tech niques trom the lakeview ure- gon Teachers Association were! Mrs. Grace Smith, sixth grade1 teacher, and Mrs. Calhrine Mc- Gralh, fifth grade teacher. WEEKEND AT DAVID WASHINGTON (UPIl - Prsl dent Kennedy plans to spend his third consecutive weekend at Camp David near Thurmont, Md The President Is expected to be joined there Saturday by his wife, who flew to New York Wednesday. By ANN LANDEltS Dear Ann Landers: I live in i apartment house which has about 50 tenants. A few months ago 1 noticed my mail ap peared lo have been opened and t h e envelopes glued back to gcther. I thought it was imagina tion, but when I discovered one day that the glue was still damp, I was certain. I decided to keep my eyes open and catch the culprit. As I sus pected, it was the wife of the building superintendent. I saw her jimmy the lock which gave her access to all the mail in the building. (We each have our own key but one master key can open the whole works. Isn't this illegal? What should I do about it? ANTI NOSE TROUBLE Dear Anti: There are federal laws that clobber people for tam pering with (he U.S. malls. The superintendent's wife could be faced with something far more serious than "nose trouble" If you reported her. Give her the break she doesn't deserve and tell her you are wise. Unless she Is a total nut you'll have no more trouble. Dear Ann Landers: You are always knocking liquor. I wonder you have the nerve to print letter which proves that liquor can do some good once in a while. , Last weekend my husband and I celebrated our anniversary. We decided to do the town right. At 3:00 a.m. we ended up at a Chinese Key Club which is three flights up. After several drinks I started to hunt for the powder room. Since the surroundings were unfamiliar I tried several doors. One of the doors led to the back stairs. I fell down both flights. When they picked me up at the bottom I didn't have one broken bone or even a scratch. My husband says if I hadn't been boiled I would have brok en my neck. He claims my re laxed condition saved me. Now what do you sav about "the evils ot booze?" GLAD TO BE ALIVE Dear Glad: Bully for you. Did it rver oecure to you that If you hadn't been boiled you wouldn't have fallen down at all? Dear Ann Landers: I Just fin ished parent-teacher conferences and am thoroughly disgusted. I have 30 pupils in my class. Four teen come from broken homes. Every divorced mother sings the same song. I've memorized all the verses: "I know my child is lonesome for his father but he's better off without him." "Don't believe everything the child says about what goes on at home. Children have vivid imagin- atiorj, you know." "I have suspected Johnny may have a sight or hearing problem but I haven't had time to take him to a doctor." "I'll see if his grandmother can help him with the work he's behind in. I'm dead tired after putting in a full day on my job and when I get home there's the washing and ironing." Invariably these children from broken homes are nervous and high strung. They are starved for affection. We teachers can't be fattier and mother to these poor kids though heaven knows wei try. Please print this letter for the benefit of parents who may be planning a divorce. Remind them that parents chose each other. Children didn't ask to be horn. I say a man and wife should slick together and learn to live with their problems whatever they may be. DAKOTA TEACHER Dear Teacher: Your letter has a good bit of truth In It. but some marital situations are Im possible, Children fare belter with one sane, relaxed parent than with two nervous wrecks who are constantly at each other's throats, I sometimes recommend separ ation (not divorce) and I will continue to do so. Don Wilson, Jack Benny's an' nouncer since 1933, got his first announcing job by auditioning aft er his singing trio was stranded in San Francisco. Sunday, May 5, 1963 PAGE -A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tough Turn Predicted In Russian Policies WASHINGTON (UPI - US authorities said Friday Russia's internal and foreign policies may well turn tougncr after the forth coming Moscow session of the Communist party Central Com mittee. Tlie meeting, beginning May M. is to deal with ideological prob lems. It is expected to ratify Premier Nikita Khrushchev's re cent crackdown on the revolt of the intellectuals in the Soviet Union. There also are signs, Russian affairs experts said, that a gen eral tightening of internal con trols will be ordered, although there is no prospect of a return to anything even approaching the terror of Stalin s time. On the international front. Rus sia's diplomatic offensive on Ber lin and other Issues may become more aggressive, these experts said, depending on two factors: The outcome of the current policy reappraisal which obvious ly is going on in the Kremlin. Developments in the Sino Sovict feud, which may be tackled at a May 15 Moscow meeting that Russia has suggested. There has been no Diiblic disclosure of wheth er Red China has accepted tne invitation to meet at that lima to talk over differences. The im pression here is that she has or will.. Other members of the Presid ium are believed to support Khrushchev's co-existence policy, as opposed to Red China's de mand for more militant action. However, the view of many U.S. experts in that the Kremlin, still within the co-existence frame work, may resume a more aggres-. - 6ive approach to East-West prob lems to stop thn erosion of its in fluence within Communist parties elsewhere in the world. Herlbert Anderson, father of television's "Dennis the Menace has decorated his den in a Har lequin motif, reflecting his pet stage role. : DICORATI WITH As dvartlud I" Today's Family Weekly PLUS we give "S&H" Green Stomps KC PAINT & Floor Covering 520 Klomoth TU 4-3829 SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Vacuum Cltensrs Irem Misers Cotfee Makers ' Feel Teeatsrt Heetert llactrlc Fry Pent WORK GUARANTEED REX APPLIANCE REPAIR CENTER ' U2 I. Male TU 4-13S1 I'm JIM a M Our Daddy Says Retire in style by plan ning for it today with a Great - West Retirement Income Plan. JIM CRISMON First National Bank Bldg. tun 2-3454 4-4428 Oreat-West Ufa I'm KIRK "Yeur Future is My lutleea Tedey" for your shopping convenience open Whytal's charge account Two Entries Investigated Two attempted break-ins were investigated by city police, one on Tuesday and the other on Thursday. Someone tried to pry open the rear kitchen door at Molatores Restaurant, 100 Main Street. some time between 4 and 6 a m Thursday, but entry was not gained. Investigating patrolmen found pry marks around the lock on the door and said the tool used was probahly a tire Iron. Police set the time between 4 and 5 a.m. because a clean up man works until 4 a.m. and the cook comes lo work at 5 a.m. There are no suspects in the rac. An attempt was marie lo break into a service station coke ma chine early Tuesday morning. city police reported. Ray H. Reeves, who operates the station at the corner of Ore gon Avenue and Biehn Street, told police he found pry marks on the door of the machine, hut en try apparently was not gained. The Gift Box ... a choice ciiortment of chocolates and butter bons , . . an elegant gift for Mother's Doy. Vi lbs. J2.25 2li lbs. 3.25 HI 9th & Main fIV Ph- TU 2 3475 FREEJBUB DELIVERY An Open Letter to the Voters of Klamath County YOU CAN HELP SOLVE OUR SCHOOL PROBLEMS -IF YOU ELECT COMPETENT SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, AND - IF YOU SUPPORT THE SCHOOL BOARDS BY APPROVING THE SCHOOL BUDGETS THAT HAVE BEEN PREPARED BY THEM TO OP ERATE THE SCHOOLS. For the County Board: Vote For IVAN H. BOLD B. M. ANTLE For the City Board: Vote For ROLLIN A. CANTRALL For the K. U. Board: Vote For C. O. BORSTING LOU A. KELLISON These persons hove indicated that they will place education first. They deserve your support. 'Remember: A school district can not operote if the budget is not approved. YOUR CHILDREN COME FIRST. This raeuttf e4 tor by tont int.r.il.d in food eduMtien. QUALITY IS HOT IXPEN. SIZE, IT PAYS Off. PA Pol, Adv. by T. A. Pattervm, SOSl L4wrnre, Klamath ralla. Or.fin n Ph. TU 4-8222 901 Main for young mothers of all ages . it's a gift mother will love! (Remember Mother's Doy, Sunday, May 12) Vv a52ii!iMjrrx 7 1 Chambrar Shirt... 6.95 Denim Skirt . . . 9.95 Denim Jamaicai . . . 6.95 The double-breasted shift dress . . . belted or free . . . you'll love it! 15.95 All Mother's Day gifta beautifully gift wrapped! (If In doubt, she'll always appre date a Whytal'i Gift Certificate)
