Han Held
in Hot eS
Stabbing
Isaac Taylor Jr., 37, 605 Broad
Street, Is being held by city po-l
lice .on charges of assault with a
dspsereus weapon after allegedly
.-tabbing Bill Johnson, 32, Cozy
Hotel at 10:27 p.m. Thursday.
Johnson was released by Klam
ath Valley Hospital Friday after
receiving treatment for the wound.
Taylor was apprehended by city
police at the home of Ethel Mae
Hood, 311 Commercial Street,
shortly after the stabbing.
City police named the woman
and Glen Bell, 649 Commercial
Street, as witnesses to the assault
and Johnson described Taylor as
his .assailant.
. The assault occurred in front of
the. Pastime Cafe, South Eighth
Street and Klamath Avenue.
Death Reported
Word has been received of the
death of Harvey P. Copeland, 79.
on May 9 in Grants Pass. He died
following an operation.
A resident of Klamath Falls for
a number of years, with his home
on Old Midland Road, Mr. Cope
land, moved to Grants Pass In
1943.
Survivors Include his wife, Ma
file, Grants Pass; daughter, Max
(ne Hendricks, Fresno, Calif.;
6rotJier, Grover, Klamath Falls;
and; two grandchildren.
'. Funeral services will be held
Monday, May 13, at 10 a.m. in
Grants Pass.
bOORS OPBN :45
jacKLemmon
LCeRCmiCK
"oaYSOFwme
anDRoses"n
ROBERT KELLOGG
Ambassador
Team Slated
At Breakfast
A Good-Will Ambassador team,
representing the Christian Busi
ness Men's Committee Intcrnatlon
will hold a breakfast meeting
on Tuesday, May 14, at 0:30 a.m.
in tlie Winema Hotel.
All men In the area are invited,
and reservations may be made
through Dale Crabtree, 2033 Her
bert Street, TU 2-0295.
Members of the team will In
clude Robert E. Kellogg, owner
of pharmacies in Sacramento and
former vice chairman of Christian
Business Men's Committee Inter
national, and Cephas J. Itamquist,
real estate and insurance execu
tive who was the l!Ki2 chairman
of the Christian Business Men's
Committee of Seattle.
The week's crash program, part
of a three-year effort to go into
all SO states and the provinces
of Canada with teams of business
and professional men, will culmin
ate on Saturday with an all-day
leadership conference In Eugene.
The state-wide meeting will be
gin at 10:30 a.m. and conclude at
3 p.m. Reservations may be made.
through CBMC of Eugene, Box
383, Eugene.
Bowling Boy Friend
Throws Plans In Tizzy
Report Denied
According to Andy Zudoll, part-
owner ot a Stewart-Lenox Addi
tion grocery that was destroyed
by fire May I, reports ot pre
vious fires in the store are erron
eous. Though there have been oth
er fires In the area, there has
never been another fire at the
stare, be states, despite reports
lo tne contrary.
uAtf! GATES OPEN AT 7:30
" Show Srorft ot Duel:.
J23S Kxssa
IP
'rat
By ANN LANDKRS
Dear Ann: Our big Prom Is
coming up soon. Everything was
all set. I have already bought my
gown and shoes
The trouble is
my boy friend
found out just
yesterday that
he has lo bowl
that night.
He said he
would be glad to
let a substitute
take his place on the team but
on that night they bowl for the
trophy. He must be there because
he's the best bowler on the team
and they are depending on him.
He offered to take me lo the
Prom after bowling but it would
be 10:30 at the earliest. My par
ents say this is too late to go any
place.
My boy friend said we could
meet at the Prom if it was O.K.
with me, but I think I'd feel out
of place until he arrived since the
Prom is for couples only. Please
help me solve this one. It's big
ger than both of us. ALLi
DRESSED UP WITH NO PLACE
TO GO
Dear Dressed: It would be a
shame to miss the Prom. Why
not ask your closest girl friend if
she and her date will pick you
up? You could then wait for your
boy friend there. Since almost ev
eryone would know9the circum
stances you need not feel uncomfortable.
It's not an Ideal solution but it
beats staying home.
Dear Ann Landers: You hear a
lot about extravagant wives and
stingy husbands. In our marriage
the situation is reversed. I am a
firm believer in budgeting, living
within one's means and saving for
the future.
Since we married six years ago
it's been a constant battle. My
husband spends money freely,
buys whatever he takes a fancy
to, with no thought of price, need
or anything else. He says he s go
ing to enjoy life and he urges me
lo do the same. If I had as little
respect for money as he did we'd
be broke in no time.
Am I a fool for living this lop
sided existence? Should I spend
spend spend as he does? Per
haps if I did he d wake up. i ll
take your advice.-PINCH PENNY
Dear Pinch: 1 can't be o( much
help because I don't know how
much your husband makes, how
much It easts you to live, or how
much he spends.
If he Is totally Irresponsible It
mould he disastrous for you lo
"spend spend spend as he does."
In most marriages one partner
Is usually more practical about
money than the other. It looks lo
me as It you're it, Tools,
Dear Ann Landers: Is it neces
sary to send a written thank-you
note for gifts received at a bridal
shower?
My daughter says yes. I don't
agree. Belle is a business girl. By
the time she gets home from work
and has dinner it's 7:30 p.m. She
is so busy addressing invitations,
making the church arrangements
and having clothes fitted that the
girl is exhausted trying to keep
up.
1 say it is not essential to write
a note for every shower gift. Belle
said your word will be final. 1
hope it is "NO." Thank you.
EXHAUSTED, TOO
Dear Too: Itclax, because the
word is "NO." A verbal "thank
you when the gilt Is unwrapped
is sufficient.
Dear Ann: I hate to admit that
work with people of such low
calibre, but I need your help,
This is a large office and sev
eral dozen desks are placed
side by side. I can't leave
stamp, a quarter, a package of
gum, a sack of candy or even a
tube of toothpaste in my desk
drawer. Everything disappears.
1 have a strong hunch who the
guilty person is, but I have no
proof. Of course he would deny
it and I d have an enemy for life,
What shall I do?-DISGUSTED
Dear Disgusted: If you have
desk with no lock, p (o the office
manager and ask for a desk you
can lock.
PAGE t-A
HERALD 'a'D NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
'fc-itw T .... ' j
Suoday, May 12, 19(3
Memorial
Day Rites
Scheduled
Representatives of veteran and
patriotic groups in Klamath Fall?
met Thursday night to plan the
annual Memorial Day Shaft Serv
ices, Thursday. May 30, in front
of the Klamath County Court
house.
The services are held to com
memorate all those who gave
their lives for their country during
wartime.
Individuals and organizations
are invited to participate in plac
ing wreaths at tile shaft during
the service.
For further information regard
ing participation interested per
sons and groups may contact Earl
Carlson, TU 2-2008; Mrs. Dick
Owens, TU 4-8328; Calvin Shaw,
TU 2-5790, or Ted Case, TU 2-2501,
Ext. 2110.
To learn the booby-traps of teen
age drinking, write for Ann Lan
ders' booklet, "Teenage Drink
ing," enclosing with your re
quest 20 cents in coin and a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Ann Landers will be glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them lo her In care of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
W. Hilyard
Found Dead
F8BIAN
USlPfJK-VWttVlfW
STARTS TODAY
J
CONT.
FROM :4S
kWovcn Out of a Coat of Many colors...
Passion of Every Hue...
and Man's Mightiest Experiences. ..Comri Uw
BOLDEST BIBLICAL
SPECTACLE
OF ALLI
row f JXvM
i . r
mm
utm.Ncoio. If ClOFfRtY HORN! S- J
W R0MRT MOItlET V t&tXi
otto . Lylia
South Bakes
While Rain
Cools North
By United Press International
Cold rain and scattered snow
driven by 70 mile-an-hour winds
barreled across the North Satur
day, while the South siziled In
word flO-dcgree heat.
Cool Canadian air spread from
New England across the Midwestl
raising freeze warnings in North
ern Michigan and Minnesota. Snow
lurries (ell in Upper Michigan.
Altoona, Pa., was hit by a Hum
derstorm packing winds peaking1
at 70 miles per hour. Torrential
rains washed out bridges spanning
several swollen streams in loua.
Two freight trains Friday plunged
off the tracks and a farmer was
killed In another washout.
Both derailments occurred near
Nora Springs within 4S minutes
of each other. Twenty-two cars of
a Rock Island Railroad freight and
12 cars of a Milwaukee Head
freight train were involved. Tlie
engineer and fireman of one train
were Injured.
Vir Thompson, lown. farmer
bnics Vincent Keil, 36. died when
his car failed to stop before a
uoshrd out bridge.
High winds and thunderstorms
Friday at Indianapolis. Ind.. al
most halted trials lor the Indiana-
imlis 500 Memorial Day Auto
lt;ice.
Uumford. Me . was blanketed
with 6 inches of snow.
Springfield, Mo., Washington,
D.C., Oklahoma City and Harris-
hurg. Pa., all set new high tern
lieratiire records for the date Fri
day All were between HI and W
William F. Hilyard, 58, Route
2, Box 520, was found dead In
the pump house of his r a n c h
home about 1:30 p.m. Friday,
Oregon State Police report.
An employe on the Hilyard
ranch found the bodv in the
pump structure which' is hehind
the residence. Death was from a
bullet from a .30-. 30 caliber rifle,
was not known whether the
death was accidental or a sui
cide. State police indicated there
was no note found at the scene.
and members of the family re.
port no known reason for Hilyard
lo take his own life.
The Hilyard ranch had been
bothered lately by dog packs,
and family members speculate
that Hilyard may have gone to
Ihe pump house to gel the rifle
and been the victim of an acci
dental gunshot.
An autopsy was scheduled.
Funeral services have been
scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel with
interment at Klamath Memorial
Park.
Reds Offer
Disarm Plan
To America
WASHINGTON (UPI1 - Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin
called on Secretary of State Dean
Rusk today to deliver a new Rus
sian memorandum on the general
subject of disarmament.
State Department Press Officer
Robert McCloskey said the "in
formal memorandum" did not in
clude anything on nuclear testing.
Dobrynin would say, when talk
ing with reporters after the 20
minute session, only that his call
on the secretary concerned "some
aspects of disarmament."
The new "informal memoran
dum on the general problems of
disarmament" came just a couple
of days after President Kennedy
received a message from Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev indi
cating no enthusiasm for new Brit
ish - American suggestions for
speeding up work on a nuclear
test ban treaty.
McCloskey said he did not know
whether the new memorandum
delivered by Dobrynin added any
thing new to previous Russian pro
posals on disarmament. Past Rus
sian proposals have always lacked
tlie type of Inspection and control
arrangements which the Western
powers demand .as a guarantee
Ml agreement would be ob
served.
Dobrynin was accompanied to
today's meeting by the top coun
selor of the Soviet Embassy here,
Georgi Kornicnko. Rusk had with
him Ambassador-at-!arge Llew
ellyn E. Thompson, former am
bassador to Moscow, who now
serves as the top adviser to Ken
nedy and Rusk on Soviet affairs.
Dobrynin's suddenly scheduled
Saturday morning meeting with
Rusk followed by three days Pres
ident Kennedy's grim warning
that it may be now or never on a
nuclear test ban treaty.
Kennedy said at a news con
ference Wednesday that East and
West appeared to be getting far
ther away from agreement on a
test ban treaty and said unless
there is early agreement he would
expect another round of testing
by both sides.
IJmII $ ;f-
1,1
Jill 13
n
Business Spurt Called
Solid Trend For Year
AIR FORCE ACADEMY VISIT While serving a two
week tour ot active duty at the Air Force Academy in
Colorado, Mai. Everett R. Ball, 855 North Eldorado Ave
nue, an Air Force reserve officer, spent the day with
cadet R. B. Drinkwater, Prairie City, to obtain firsthand
knowledge of cadet life. Major Ball is an Air Force Aca
demy liaison officer in Klamath Falls. He provides infor
mation about the academy to young men, their parents,
and high school guidance counselors in the area.
Ann Landers Heads IB
Christmas Seal Drive
Ann Landers, the Herald and
News own problem solver, has
been named to help solve a ma
jor world-wide problem as honor
ary national chairman of the 13
Christmas Seal campaign of the
National Tuberculosis Association.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife
of the President of the United
States, was honorary national
chairman of the 1902 Christmas
Seal drive.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of Ann Landers, who is the
nation's leading human relations
columnist (and whose column is
published in 557 newspapcrsi was
made May 12 at the association's
annual meeting at Denver, Colo.
In accepting the appointment,
Miss Landers said, "Most people
view tuberculosis as a medical
problem, a community problem.
fund raising problem. As
my mail testifies. It also is a cre
ator of devastating mental, moral.
emotional and marital problems.
Citing problems created by
family separation, hardship
and death resulting from tuber
culosis, Miss Landers pointed out
that tuberculosis costs this coun
try 700 million dollars every year.(
"The dedicated efforts of the Na
tional Tuberculosis Association,
doctors, and community and so
cial agencies have given us the
means to control this disease,"
Miss Landers said.
"Yet the battie shows no signs
of slowing, and tuberculosis re
mains the No. 1 health problem
in the world today the only ma
jor communicable disease prob
lem in the U.S."
"What still remain to be con
quered are ignorance and apa
thy." Miss Landers concluded.
This is a year-round job."
HOT SPRINGS. Va. (UPl)-Ad
ministration economists are con
vinced that the recent spurt in
business activity is not a fleeting
burst of spring fever, but the
start of a solid trend tha' should
hold up this year,
The same feeling of optimism
also is shared by some of the
too economists in the business'
world, who usually are a lot hard
er to convince.
This was the mood Friday when
both got together to discuss their
hopes for 1963 during the spring
session of the Business Council,
which includes about 175 of the
nation's top business leaders,
The council is. receiving brief
ings from administration officials
during its closed sessions in this
mountain resort.
The group today was scheduled
to hear Christian A. Herter, spe
cial trade representative; J. Her
bert Hollomon, assistant secretary
of commerce and Gen. Lucius D.
Clay. ,
The dinner meeting was to be
addressed by Republican Gov
William W. Scranton of Pennsyl
vania, former businessman ana
congressman and sometimes men-
tioaed as a' GOP presidential
prospect.
Walter W. Heller, President
Kennedy's chief economic adviser,
gave every indication Friday that
the administration expected the
economy to top the $578 billion
gross national product IGNPJ fore
cast for 1963.
Although Heller did not revise
the figure, it was known that ad
ministration economists expect
the total to reach at least a rec
ord $583 billion.
Tlie GNP is the sum of all goods!
and services and is considered tlie
best indication of how the econo
my is doing. I
Heller told newsmen at a brief
ing' that the high level of con
sumer spending, which gave the
economy its big lift during tha
first three months of this year,
may not be the key factor in the
coming months.
Forgotten Soldier
Nearly War Victim
YAKIMA, Wash. (UPD -There
uns Private Daniel J. Arthur
peacefully guarding his own pri
vate make-believe mine field.
And there, on all sides of him.
were 40.WXI soldiers on maneuvers
armed with very real ammunition.
1 as kind of happy being
away from everybody," said Ar
Ihur who had not been told to
leave his guai-d post Thursday in
Exercise Coulee Crest, largest
peacetime maneuver in the West
since World War II.
Jets snooped overhead and
dropped fire bombs.
I tried to wave at them hut
they didn't see me." said Arthur
today. "Then I realized I had tin-
whole army chasing me. With
guns.
Arthur. 17, gut out pencil and
p.iper and began uriting what he
thought was a farewell mite to his
wife, Wanda.
Not so Peaceful
stop firing and remember I'm out
here.
Then. Private Arthur saw what
he thought were trucks approaching.
They were tanks. The tanks
opened up at him.
Private Arthur hit the dirt.
Tanks Rumble
Eventually, the tanks rumbled
off over the desert churning up
dust on the Yakima firing range.
A group of men approached.
Arthur got up happily, fired
three shots into the air and start
ed walking toward them. The in
fantrymen dropped to their knees
and began firing at him.
Back to the helmet.
Finally, tne inlanlrvmcn rea
liicd Anhur had been lelt out in
no man s land by mistake ami
.stopped firing.
Gen. Paul D. Adams, commander-in-chief
of the U.S. Strike
Command, said new salelv pro-
Dropouts
nalyzed
DUMKMUIR Dropouts at Duns
iuir fcint Union High School arc
elafvely few and usually for ac
pptable reasons, Delwin Poe
school superintendent, reported to
the school board at its May meet
ing. In an analysis of the current se
nior class, the It per cent drop
out during Its four high school
years reflects that five per cent
were boys enlisting in the U S
Navy and five per cent were girls
leaving school to be married. Only
one student left to work and this
choice was partially dictated by
financial need, Poe reported.
Arthur Crowe was asked to pre
sent diplomas to A2 graduating se
niors, i
The resignation of Nadine An
derson, board member, was ac
cepted at the meeting. Mrs. An
derson and her husband are now
making their home in Oakland
Twelve of the 15 faculty mem
bers have renewed contracts for
the coming year. James Kesson.
language teacher: Lynn Levis,
physical education teacher, and
Doris Loeske. English teacher,
are resigning. Florence Oktay. of
fice secretary, is also resigning.
Approval was given the senior
class lo hold its banquet al
Bridge Bay providing private
transportation can be arranged
for all Ihe class, with one adult
in each automobile.
Sheridan Rites
Slated Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet M. Sheridan, , will be
held Monday. May 13, at 10 a.m.
in the First Presbyterian Church.
Interment will be in Klamath
Memorial Park. Rev. Robert
Groves will officiate.
The Aloha Past Matrons Club
OES will attend the services in a
body and should meet together at
ihe church.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will
be in charge.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convtnitnt, handy
practical, and economical
itrvicoi NOW available.
No appointment needed.
N dHv - nil waltini
fcaiv t'reim
Evening! by rcqtifil
OPEN 9:00 - 5:00
1033 Main St. TU 4-3284
OUR
SUMMER
FUN
SCHEDULE:
Mon: Mooie Mixed Fouriome
2 members of each team
must be lodge members
2 may not be.
PARENT-JUNIOR
One adult one Junior,
Male or Female. Special
division for bentami.
WOMEN'S TRIO . . . Han
dicapped. Tue: MIXED DOUBLES . .
Handicapped. Each couple
is a team. Minimum of
12 teams. One ot our
best!
FIVE MAN TEAM
Another handicap league
several teams already
signed up . . . get yours
in now! Stick together
this summer be ready
for fall.
MIXED FOURSOME . .
handicopped two couples
to a team.
Wed: MIXED FOURSOME: 650
scratch, no handicap for
this high average mixad
fouriome . . . early.
HANDICAP TRIO
510 maximum for 3 men
early leogue.
CLASSIC DOUBLES our
most popular Summer
Leogue for men no
handicap . . . 370 pin
limit (16 teams last year
looking for 24!)
PETERSEN SINGLES 175
and over 174 and un
der . . , both divisions
are scrotch a true test
of your bowling ability.
Thur: SCRATCH TRIO 525
men or mixed one
woman, two men, etc. A
fait fun league for
competitive bowlers
men or women.
MIXED FOURSOME Han
dicap (8:30 p.m.)
There's one every night.
WOMEN'S TRIO Handi
cap (early), Thursday has
always been for the girls
at Lucky Lanns.
Frl: MIXED FOURSOMES
One early one late
Both handicapped,
MIXED JUNIOR LEAGUE:
At reqular junior prices
. . . filling fast.
Plus: Junior t Bantam leagues
en Saturday morning
Women's Day leagues!
LUCKY
LANES
3319 So. 6th
TU 2-5536 or TU 2-5537
MIM1T
OKsionnis
-mm
O.SH.SM ..iif i..e..t'i.M s.Marl "It ain't so peaceful here am-! ''educes would be established so
X''JZ!?'ctm? martr he wrote. "There are a ner soldier would be left to
1 bunch of jets tearing holv hell out '"wet a similar fate during next
K''m'7''C.CM",' U my hill. It seems 'like lhel' (g here.
o 'U'lHt. in! whole Air Force is out to
W. t. SwMtl.no. Swblrtn.r '
tnl.ro. ( mono.l.ti m.lfor .1 tn. me.
pot ortko al M.mtn fair. v.owv ,
t svt.ii h, no. now ei i Cm- Arthur couldn t dig in.
.un,. XmTaZZ'. "The ground was just too
ne ! kttrtilientl maiHnf HtOH
cop cm. 14 cors
LONDON (LTD - Policeman
Anthony Williams told a court
Friday h? called Ihe cops when
his wife , .Amanda, t o o It after him
with a knife.
William? 8t a divorce on
ground? of cruoltv
pel
i Mym pn
t Var .... tll.M
Mail tn AttvifKt
1 MmI I 1 f S
I Mtnthl . .. tie M
t Ytir S M
Carrier en Oailtrt
WMhear, Cay . .IN
Ivoiif. Cwy Itt
(INITIO PftlM INTIRNATIONAL
AUDIT euftlAU OP CIRCULATION
owrtr mi rtft'vme. eitvry
tttir MtraW nw. etoeie e
TUitee Mill Mfere I p.m.
hard." he Mid "1 iu?t cot under
mv steel putt he!met and watt
ed' It was not a Ions
Heavy artillery bepan zeroing
in on Private Arthur.
He wrote:
"The bomb? and cannon didn't
get me hut now they've got the
artillery after me. Boy, thin could
rime a riiv mil?. I wih they'd
BEDDING PUNTS GALORE
JACK FROST JUST LEFT!??
So get your Petunias, Marigolds, Lobelias,
Begonias, etc., NOW . , , from . . .
BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY
4300 Sooth 6th
Ph. TU J 5551
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TV IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDE LINE
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