HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Orr.
OUR ANCESTORS
Wtdnttday, May 15, IK PACE 9 A
by Quincy
"Rni-ru Arlme Knt I'm 1I -J .1 1 . .
wv.t ... ui 1 11, an uul o, ciaan long TaDieClOthS
you'll have to seat your guests at that
old round table!"
Re-entry Temperatures
Tested By X-75 Flight
EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPD
Shooting to the edge of space, the
X15 Tuesday paved the way for
coming assaults on its world air
craft record of nearly 60 miles.
The flight, by Air Force Maj.
Bob Rushworth. was designed to
see how fast the X15 heats up
from air friction a crucial factor
when the rocket ship re-enters the
earth's atmosphere .from high in
space.
Rushworth roared to almost
100.000 fcet-or 20 miles up to
capture temperature increase
rates with more than 600 sensors
on the Xlo's black metal skin.-
In future soaring flights to as
high as 75 miles In space the
rocket ship must descend along a
precise path, or it can be man-'
gled by re-entry hearing.
During his flight at five times
the sliced of sound, Rushworth
lolled the X15 into a 90-dcgree
bank one of its steepest yet to
obtain the necessary data for
space scientists. He was not seek
ing highest temperatures.
The Xlo's exterior, made of a
special nickel-steel alloy, reached
temperatures of 900 degrees
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Dues Use
Solution
Proposed
WASHINGTON iL'PP The
Supreme Court Monday took the
unusual step of recommending a
British law as a possible solution
to a 10-ycar dispute over use' of
a U S. worker's union dues for1
political purposes.
Justice William J. Brcnnan Jr.,
who wrote-the majority opinion.
suggested that provisions of the
British trade union act be applied
to a dispute involving southern
railway workers who have been
objecting to- payments under"' a
union shop contract.
Thirty-seven members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
and the Brotherhood of Signalmen
protested that a part of their dues
was used for political purposes.
Brcnnan returned the case to the
Mccklcnberg County Superior
Court in North Carolina, and or
dered the 37 to continue paying
their dues until the case is settled.
He urged the unions to trv to
find a voluntary solution outside
the courts along the lines of the
British law. The history of Ameri
can industrial relations, he said
shows "that resort to litigation to
settle the rights of labor organi
zations and employes very olten
proves unsatisfactory.
Brcnnan attached a copy of the
1946 British Trade Union Act to
his decision.
The act provides that unions be
longing to the Trade Union Con-I
gress, a body similar to the AFL-!
CIO, may establish political funds;
by a membership vote. Most Eng-'
lish unions have done so and most
of the funds go to the Labor!
party.
KUHS Choir
Takes Tour
The KUHS Choir, under the di
rection of Dale Hallack, present
ed afternoon concerts at the Weed
and Mount Shasta high schools.
Tuesday, May 14. The Madrigal
Singers assisted the choir in the
programs. The invitation to sing
was extended by George Matlos.
musical director at Weed, and
Robert W. Burcell, principal.
Mattos was present .at the
Southern Oregon Music festival.
April 26. when the KU choir was
awarded a brst division rating.
Both the Weed and Mount Shasla
schools arc attempting tn create a
greater interest in choral singing.
The trip was made in chartered
buses as the Klamath Falls school
buses are not permitted to go
out of the state. The trip was
financed by the choir fund and
tile Weed" and Mount ShasU
schools. Don Herhig, choral as
sistant, accompanied the group
nn the trip.
J 711
1 I'V. .
W,-r J ygA t Hi f'
( m I m i ,
WEDNESDAY
SQUARE DANCE CLASS, chil
dren 10 and over. 7:30 to 9:30
p.m., YMCA. Beginners.
THURSDAY
FA1RV1EW PTA, 2:15 p.m., in
ttallation of officers, school gym
PETERSON SCHOOL, 1 to 2:30,
p.m., pro-school visitation. Par
ents meeting.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p.m. Potluck, meeting, Kathryn
Smith, Midland.
HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Thirteen Sacred Heart Academy students Friday were
Inducted into the National Honor Society at a school assembly program. Requirements
for membership include a 3.00 grade point averaqe and recommendation by the fac
ulty. Consideration is alio given to leadership, character and service. Sister Em
manuel Mary is tha academy's NHS ad'-iser. Seated, from left, are Kathy Weaver,
Paula Andricu, Daniel DeNardo, Karen Van Griethuysen, Rosemary Milbeck and Rose
mary DeNault. Standing are Francis Dal Broi, Mary Jo Amerling, Richard Steinbock,
Dick Miller, president; Richard Owens, Carmel Hartin and Toni Negus.
Service Station Burglaries
Investigated By City Police
Boat Dock
Float Set
MOUNT SHASTA - The boat
dock made by the National Guard
Unit, under the direction of Frank
Cnrrra. field corporal, for use at
Castle Lake, will he floated Sun
day, May 19. at II a m. at the
lake.
National Guard Capt. John
Scropgin. and the chamber of
commerce president. David Otis
join in asking the public not to
attempt lo see the launching
Three feet of snow at Castle
Lake may shrink a few inches
by Sunday, or it might be deeper
by then. They ask' everyone to
jilny it Mfe and enjny the dock
and lake later in the summer.
This is one of several projects
carried out by guardtrnen. with
clubs supplying the material. Thr
men are Army engineers, skilled
in field works of various kinds
City police arc investigating
burglaries at three service sta
tions, an attempted break-in at
Dick Recdcr's Store, (he theft of
$20 from a cash box at Hillside
Hospital and the theft of a soap
dispenser at a fourth service sta
tion. The break-ins and burglaries oc
curred over the weekend.
The cash box in the medicine
room at Hillside was forced open
between 9 p.m. and midnight Sun
day, city police reported. About
$20 was taken out of an envelope
in the box which contained $63.
The theft left $43 in the envelope.
The theft was discovered at 7:30
a m. Monday and there is a sus
pect in the case.
A break-in at Dick Recder'a,
South Fifth and Main streets, was
reported Monday morning. Noth
ing was discovered missing.
Entry was gained by breaking
out a basement door window and
fingerprints were found at the
scene. A can of oil was used to
throw through the w indow, police
said. City police indicated there is
a suspect in the case.
An attendant at a service sta
tion at 3.13 Main Street identified
Charles Dvc, 21. and Walter
Roiinsfull. 10. both of Box 3733.
Kingsley Field, as the alleged re
sponsible in the thell of a soap
dispenser at the station at about
Rabies Clinic
Set At Shasta
MOUNT SHASTA A recently
passed Siskiyou County ordinance
requires that all dogs in the
county over 4-months-old must he
vaccinated against rabies. The
rabies vaccination clinic will he
held in Mount Shasta on June 13
at Dr. Jack Tucker a office from
2 tn 4 p m.
There will be a charge of $2 50
(or each dog, and they must he
on leashes or wearing collars
when taken to the clinic.
8:30 p.m. Saturday.
The airmen were released to
the Air Police and no charges
were brought against them
Police said, however, that af
ter questioning. Rounsfull admit
ted that Dye lore the dispenser
off the wall in the station's men's
room.
After the larceny was reported.
city police spotted the vehicle de
scribed by the gas station attend
ant and picked up the occupants.
Dye and Rounsfull, on suspicion
of larceny.
Police said the dispenser was
found on the floor of tlie vehicle
when they stopped the car at
10:15 pm. Saturday. At first.
both airmen said they didn't know
how the soap dispenser got In
Uieir car.
The attendant said he discov
ered the dispenser missing after
the airmen Iclt the rest room al
ter making a great deal of
noise.
A large window was broken at
another service station at the cor
ner of Main and Spring streets
sometime between 3 and 5 a.m.
Monday, city police reported.
Nothing was discovered missing,
but damage tn the window was
estimated at $150.
A cash register containing $20
was taken at a second service
station break-in at 222 South Sixth
Street, early Monday morning.
The front w indow was broken and
the thief apparently just reached
inside to get the cash register.
Damage to the w indow was esti
mated at $100 and the register
was valued at $7S.
The front window at a third
station was broken out Monday
morning in another apparent bur
glary attempt. The station is lo
cated at the corner of Main and
Broad streets. No estimates of the
damage were made and it is not
known if anything was taken.
City police indicated it is prob
able that the same person or per-
sons were involved in each of the
break-Ins. A merchant policeman
reported spotting a suspicious car
in the vicinity of one of the sta
tions early Monday morning and
city police arc working on leads
in the eases.
Conunjuniiij. Qakndak
PROSPERITY
LODGE 104, 8
IOOF Hall.
R E B E K A H
pm, meeting,
p m meeting. 9 p.m. cake walk
and dance. Public invited.
GREAT DECISIONS. United
Nations Group, 7:45 p.m., joint
meeting. First Presbyterian fire
side room. Speaker, Elmer Hain-
don.
SCHOOL .MATES CLUB, 1:30
in., meeting. Maud H o s i e y,
K3 High.
PONDEROSA SCHOOL. 1 to 2
p.m., pre-school party. All chil
dren in district age 6 by Nov. IS.
it-.., . nr ii.:... d:..-
Indicia vi imiaa wui!u iuyci
contain a thousand species of fish.
Announcing;
The Opening
BUCKHORN
Mineral Springs
1963 Season
"YOUR HEALTH
IS OUR BUSINESS"
Dr. Herman Wexler, D.C.
Director
2200 Buekhorn Springs Road
Ashland, Oregon
KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION,
7 p.m., potluck, meeting, gallery
annex. Maple Park. Members and
(amilies.
MERRY MIXERS, p.m.,
Round Dance Class, Merry Mix
er Hall.
Y-NE-MA TWIRI.ERS, 8 p.m.,1
Square Dance, YMCA. Bring
cookies.
KLAMATH ARCHERS, .6:30
p.m. Politick, meeting, Moore
Park Archery Range.
WSCS SUB . DISTRICT, 9:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. meeting, pot
luck, rirst Methodist Church.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA, 8 p.m., memorial serv
ices, Mother's Day program,
K.C. Hall.
FRIDAY
RUMMAGE SALE. Manianila
Social Club. 9 a.m. to S p.m.,
Clyde's Towing.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, 8
U" Mill 11,111
NEW
100 HOME FINANCING
FHA Insured Loans
FOR THE FIRST TJME
W con build and financt your new home any.
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Low Monthly Payments
1040 tq. ft. for at low as
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NO DOWN NO CLOSING COSTS
You Paint! ($55.00 processing fee only)
SEE THE
ECHO MODEL HOME
1035 Applewood - East End of Reclamation
Ph. TU 2-0126 Office Hours 9:00 to 5:00
We Work
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, -O Foundations
Back Hoe
Ditch Cleaning
Loader Work
Harold Simmers
EXCAVATION
2144 Patterson TU J-O00J
Legion Slates
Poppy Day Sale
The American Legion Auxili
ary. Klamath Unit No. 8. has set
Friday and Saturday. May 2-23.
(or the annual sal of the red pop
pies in memory of those Ameri
cans ho have died in this coun
try's ars.
Five thousand of the blossoms
be sold in donton Klamaih
Falls and Town and Country
Mrs. Ruhy Hanan is poppy
chairman.
H. F. Smith and David E. Card
announce the association of
Robert G. Chidester
in the practice of law
with the firm of
.SMITH and CARD
Room 204, 538 Main St.
Klomoth Foils, Oregon
111 . " v1' X
Gene's
pun. r "i
There are gifts galore at hit
favorite ttore! Wonderful for
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Make your selections now, lay
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purchase.
1' UXIU-WIMU
j! newspapers
i.UIITHFUfKTIM
MOT
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CHILDREN UP TO 16 YEARS
Bring oil your children to Aunt Mori Studio
end recelva a lovely 11x14 vignette photo
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Ne Extre Charge Far Croups
Examplei If your child weighs
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Proofs Shewn Within 10 Days
Croups up to J children we!
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Satiifoction or your menty
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Canarous selection of proofs
en
ONE 11X14 PHOTO
Our Photogrophcr Will
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Winema
Motor Hotel
In Klomoth Fells
Fri. and Sat.
May 17 and 18
10 o.m. to 7 p.m.
TIU YOUt FIIENDS
Minors must be accompanied
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limit one te a family of
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p 1 C per lb.
Fifty ctnl wropping and fcofdling chargt
AUNT MARY'S STUDIO
P.O. Box 2224, Portland, Ore.
Don't Mitt Thit Opportunity
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Shoe Shine Kit
Ronson Electric Shoe Shine Kit 24.95
Dremmel Electric Shoe Shiner 29.95
Kiwi Shoe Shine Kit 6.95
French Telephone Shoe Shine Kit to,or -- 5.95
Kiwi Travel Shoe Shine Kit - 4.00
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Linen Hankies
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Lerge selection of tie bars,
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MEN'S AND BOYSWEAR
6th & Main