Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 15, 1963, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 15, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1963)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text"DENNIS THE MENACE". bo got a time a! dime am' i gota great biq NICKEL.6UT HERE'S WHAT I'M GONNA 00 FOR YA.!..' Haiti Recognition Discussed By U.S. r WASHINGTON (UPI) The SUite Department said today it is discussing with Latin American sovernmenU llio possibility of, withdrawing diplomatic re cognition li (An Haiti. U.S. ofiicinls claimed the six year term of Haitian President Francois Duvalicr expires Wed nesday, although he has declared himself re-elected; State Department spokesman Jo seph W. Heap said the United States therefore is discussing the question of continued recognition of the Duvalicr regime with olh er American republics." A nurflbcr of other Latin Amcri. can governments have been con- sidering withdrawing recognition. : Heap indicated, however, there ' was no deadline on the recognition issue. He laid the U.S. ambassa dor :to Haiti, Raymond L. Thurs ton,: is remaining in the Haitian capital "in view of the situation in Haiti." Thurston was to have returned to Washington for "consultations" so as not to bo under any official pressure Wednesday. Reap said Haiti remains "out wardly not as tense" as in recent weeks but said It "still contains elements of potential danger." , Jfe said oil 220 U.S. govern ment dependents have been eva cuated from Haiti- About 300 to 4110 privfitc U.S. citizens out of au American canmunity of 1,300 have left on Slate Department ad vice, he added. Duvalicr was elected to office Sept. 27, 11137, and Inaugurated Oct. 22, HOT. U.S. officials and Duvalier's opponents in Haiti con tend that under the Haitian con stitution the president may not serve longer than six years and that his elected term expires Wed nesday. In elections for a new Icgisla- Bly Seniors Tour Caves BLY The seniors finm illy High School chose to go to the Oregon Caws for their senior trip this year. They loft at 7 a m. on May and returned late the same night. Transportation for the girls was provided by their chaieron, Mrs, Hank Hall. Tlio boys went with Mr. William Pohll. They slopped at Cave Junction for lunch and had dinner in Medford. Later tin group enjoyed bowling in Ash land. Funds for the trip wore provld ed hv tiic seniors with money t'uey raised during their (our years of high school. Trees Planted At Mt. Shasta MOUNT SIIASTA-Jim Shi. Sacramento district ranger at the Mount Shasta Forest Service ol Inc. announced Uiis week that over 350,000 young trees were planted on Forest Service planta tions in Hie area this spring. In- eluding 2.500 experimental plants . The largest number, .112.000 two year-old pondcrosa pines, were planted on 735 acres in tlie Rig Canyon plantation south of Mount Shasta, with 37,000 pnndprnsa pines planted near Spring Hill on 06 acres. The experimental tioes. Jeflrey Coulter hybrid and Mon terey knob cone hybrid, were , planted In the Ilolum region. Shiro said the hybrids uric 1 planted to test disease resistance rapidity of growth, and hardiness of the voting trees. People Reod SPOT ADS you or. now. lure April 30, J Mil, however, Presi dent Duvalier's name appeared on the ballots of all candidates. His supporters claim this re-elected him to a new six-year term. He was inaugurated for that term May 22. liHil. Water Supply Outlook Bettered By Wet Month LAKEVIEW The grim 19G3reccived generous increases dur- water supply outlook for Lakel County presented one month ago has been improved by a cool, wet rApril, according to a recent re port of the Soil Conservation Serv-! ice. Snow has continued to ac cumulate at higher elevations dur ing April, where normally the spring melt would have 'Drought a reduction in snow water con tent. Strcamflow was much better than expected during April and produced much-needed increases in reservoir storage. Low eleva-l tion watersheds are still expected to produce poor late season water; supplies, unless above normal precipitation continues throughout the irrigation season. Water content of the snowpack at higher elevations of the area Wine Industry Bill Defeated SALEM UPI - courage Oregon s - A hill to en- wine industry by lowering taxes was attacked for "setting up trade barriers" Wednesday and then defeated, 37- 21, by the House. it would have dropped the tax on wine produced in Oregon from 23 cents to 1 cent a gallon, simi lar to the way California handles wine taxation. The tax on vvine from other states would have stayed at 23 cents. ing April. A series of cool, wet storms deposited late snow higher areas while delaying the usual snowmelt that occurs during April in this area. Soil moisture has continued to increase at lower elevations due to above normal precipitation, while higher elevations remained about the same since myh of the moisture leu as snow. . Camas Creek soil moisture sta tion indicates 86 per cent of total capacity. Quartz Mountain shows an increase in soil moisture, but this station is still not showing reliable readings and therefore has not been used for compart son purposes. Drews Reservoir received good inflow during April and now holds 63.400 acre feet. Last year it held only 37,500 acre feet on May 1 and its average is 57,100. Cotton wood has 8, 900 acre fee), while last year it held 4,400. Streamflow forecasts have been raised as a result of good April flows. The Chcwaucan is expect cd to flow 38,000 acre feet or 46 per cent of the April-June period Deep Creek is forecasted at 49 per cent or 35,000 acre feet for this same period. Honey and Twentymile creeks ore expected to flow 12,000 and 13,000 acre fcctl or 74 and 65 per cent respective ly. Drews Reservoir intlow is ex pected to be 26,000 acre feet or 76 per cent during the April-July period. PACE 10 A HERALD AST) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. ' Wednesday, May IS, 1963 QPVmV'ww ywii igrm f . , . . . : ' ' 1 ' '4 It HP'.. : W '.j t. V ;',.,. : X;. IF "., "' 4 4 'ife.jf.. liJk CP INITIATES VOLUNTEER VEHICLE CHECKS Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, center, and Executive Assistant Warne Nunn, left, chairman of the Oregon Traffic Safety Com mission, discuss with D. W. Hudler, representing the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee, the kick-off dates of the voluntary motor vehicle inspections to be given beginning May 20 on many highways throughout the state. More than 40 cities will participate in the program which ends June 30. House Welcomes Churchill Russian Trawlers Seen Off Florida WASHINGTON tUPH A con ltrawlers was spotted at 9:15 am. gressman reported that two Rus sian fishing trawlers, loaded with antennae and radar, were located antennas and radar, were located Tuesday in U.S. territorial waters off south Florida. His presumption was they were there to observe the aborted space shot. Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., told the House he was tipped to ihe presence of the two ships and that he had confirmed with the Coast Guard their presence inside the three-mile limit just south of West Palm Beach. Rogers said the Coast -Guard, after identifying the ships, was awaiting advice from the Defense Department as to what action to take. "I urge that the U.S. govern ment take all steps necessary to prevent' any further instance of such violations of our territorial waters, and protect our space-testing operations from any possible Soviet espionage," Rogers said. Rogers said the first of the two LONDON I UPI I Sir Winston Churchill, 811. returned in triumph to his beloved House of Commons for the first time in 11 months. The elder statesman was greet ed with cheers from Conserva tives, Laborites and Liberals alike when he made his entrance. He stayed only 36 minutes, but obviously enjoyed every minute. He appeared frail and showed his age. But he was in good spir its. At one point, when a Con servative speaker made a witty parry of a Labor MPs thrust, the old statesman waved his parlia mentary papers in the air. Prime Minister Harold Macmil lan rose to welcome back "our most distinguished member." . Labor party leader Harold Wil son and Liberal party leader Jo Grimond quickly associated them selves with Macmillan's remarks. Sir Winston bowed gravely from his seat to each compliment. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 4-3681 OPEN 24 HOURS and the second at 12:15 p.m. They were described as more than 100 feet in length and "loaded" with electronic equipment. Rogers' office, amplifying the congressman's remarks, said the word Rogers had was that the Coast Guard took no action other than to locate and identify the vessels. No challenge was issued, according to Rogers' understanding. The vessels were reported locat ed off Boynton Beach and about two miles south of West Palm Beach. This would have put them considerably to the south of Cope Canaveral but presumably in a good spot to track the launch, had it not been cancelled. BE A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Good pay and pleasant work. Most real estate offices con use a good salesman. If you are now a Real Estate Salesman, why not study and become a broker. More than half of those who have become salesmen or brok ers in the Eugene area in the past three years have studied with me. Complete course in cluding text moteijpls with per sonal instruction - 3 weeks $70. Correspondence course $50. Clarence F. Hyde 1388 Willamette St. Dl 3-7171 AT MONTGOMERY LOW DYS 01!L MAKE A BEE-LINE TO WARDS FOR BARGAINS! SUMMERY LIFTS FOR YOURSELF, HOME AND YARD 1.99 SAVINGS BOYS' WOVEN "IVY" SHIRTS 68 1 Reg. 1.98. Button-down or snap-tab collars; tapered fit. Washfast plaids, checks. New colors. 8-18. CHILD'S SKIPS SALE-PRICED 266 FAIR Washable cotton army duck with roomy bump er toe, cushion arches. Plaids, solid colors, white. Sizes 5-12 M. REGULAR 10.98 WOVEN STRIPED ARNEL JERSEYS Limited time only ! Cool, easy-care Arnel triacetate jersey, the busy woman's favorite, always ready to wear. Flattering styles! Smart stripes! Misses, half sizes! Don't miss this tremendous crease resistant collection! Hurry to Wards now for best selections. SPECIAL BUY! HIGH QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLON IN NEW SHADES 3' n66 Exciting value . ; . three pairs of plain or micro mesh seam less sheers for just 1.66! They come in such lovely shades, fit so well . . . they'd make welcome gifts. So stock up . . . start your summer stocking wardrobe now. Sizes 9 to 1 l.Get values at Wards! ' t . TRU.COLDfcBJi I i 1 1 Sir I rwiiriM i i i i BIG 20 SAVING! WARDS STURDY FOLDING WEB CHAIR 44 SAVE OVER $70 13.8 CU. FT. TRU-COLD IS ALL-FROSTLESS! Great for yard, patio, and easy to pack for beach or pork! 1 ' tubular aluminum frame, comfortable flat orms. Durable green and white plastic webbing. 444 5 4 (HAftOI in Refrigerator on top, 1 50-lb. true freezer below . . . and not a trace of frost in either! Wide shelves, 2 porcelain crispers. Frostlesi freezer has a swing-out basket! $299 IF mmm SAVE OVER 18! GARDEN MARK 24-IN. BARBECUE FeaturesULopprcvedmotor, 3-position swing-out tpit, easy-to-clean chromed grid, front leg brace, much more! Bright steel hood reflects heat for fast, even cooking. I t-'Pifi 4-SQUARt GUARANTEE , WL t SjTJLt 1, Afjoi"it rood hatareH for tttt B Ht' ''$yrS!4B m tpwifrtd Airrt,mtni pro- - feSifcJi vSSSr O 2- Aflo"t dfteti iWfroli, work ' W W! tMjvWiJv Ofih, for lif ( lrfld. Ad I i?kfc!f tJrZ jwtmtAti prerfliid trtod wor. KvkNJvvSSrV "i? tAri"Ul notion- XSSpYJg 'd. Adilirt bated O" wl ' i f 6.70-15 tube-type whltewoll Guaranteed 27 months! Get the tire that's built to outperform new-car tires! 4 -ply Ny lon for blowout protection. Stop in, today! ' NO MONEY DOWN 9 88 REG. 11.VS 6,1 lulu IiW !- Gl &1 4 lulf'm .Lit. f,,i II No t'ldt i. 2 li'tl ,1 Ho till, tit Ixfl .r., ol i Ml?-'ll 181 pr.-o ol J Btrk,.H fo, 1 101 t! 11 W' " ssms un' j:;!' tyrn w?i- nn- sw-ii '. ins- . n. . I .Ml . IU-i I! Si' 1U i mm ny ! tv i am !; n- ;g-ii iwy an- Pint tinw In 4 lirn tfii "t r4ti4 9TH & PINE STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. FREE MOUrT!fG! PHONE TU 4-3188