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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1963)
PAGE 1 HERALD AND NEWS, fvlamalh Falli, OrfRon Monday, May 20, 19U ommumu (?ale ncit lar MONDAY PARENTS GROUP, Tulelake Hifh School, 7:30 p.m. meeting, ; high school music room, "BETHEL NO. 61, Job's DauRh- ; ton, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Scottish I 41ft Temple. j " KEICIIIIORS OF WOODCRAFT, 8 p.m.. meeting, K.C. Hall. Nov elty hat night. BETHEL SI, Jobs Daughters, 7:30 p.m., becrct fathers Niglu, Henley f arm Bureau Hail, TUESDAY JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY, 8 p.m., film. Shasta Grange Hall. By Les lie Fleming, state coordinator. i ORSON STEARNS SCHOOL, ! tf-ln 11 a.m., visitation day. Children entering first grade and J io fall and mothers. " MERRILL WOTM, Chapter 18 I 8 'p.m., regular meeting, Merrill . Recreation Hall. DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30 p.m., executive meeting, Leita Neida, 1505 Adrtlsion M. AMERICAN LEGION AUX, Unit 8, 8 p.m., meeting. Legion Club. District president visitation. -ROOSEVELT PTA, 2:30 p.m., meeting, musical program, tea following, school. Child care pro-i'ided. LADIES AUXILIARY OF B. OF R. T., 8 p.m., meeting Labor Temple. ; WEDNESDAY "FRIENDSHIP COURT 11, Or der of Amaranth, 11:30 a.m., pot luck, sewing, Mrs. Florence Briggs, 935 Division. SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m., luncheon, installation, Willard Ho tel. Card following. It Is estimated 14,000 children have been born at the University of Arkansas Medical Center in Little Rock. irm . DAVID URRAIt NOfUt ADAM ; CHRISlOPHtR UE -ADAM FAITH li tnliwnxim r.HIIAM MIS "2nd T9ttnmmm ONI nus ONI REENLISTS IN AIR FORCE M. Sgf. Raymond E. Cheat, ion of Mr. and Mrs. William Choat, Route 3, Box 1142, Klamath Falls, recently reenlisfed in the Air Force at Bossier Bdse, Shreveport, La. Choat, who has been in the Air Force since 1948, has been awarded the following decorations: the National Defense Service Medal, Air Force Lonqevlty Service Award with two bronze oak leaf clusters, Air Force Outstanding Unit Award, Good Con duct Medal with four bronze loops and the Commenda tion Medal. Captain, on left, administering oath is not Identified. Expense Account Woes Mulled At Convention CHICAGO IUPII - Restaurant men are hoping to get rid oi some of their worries about new tax rules on expense account spending at a convention opening today. The meeting's main speaker ex nccts to help. He Is Mortimer M Caplin, U.S. Commissioner of In ternal revenue, who will address the group tomorrow. Caplin will tell the group ahnut some amendments to the rules chances taking effect July which the government hopes will clarify the points that have caus ed many businessmen to cut down on entertainment spending. Over 50,000 food service opera tors, including many from over Denny Homer Wins Award Denny Homer. Falrhavon School eighth grader, won a silver award for his science project en tered at the 1 1th annual Northwest Science Fair at Portland, May 4 The Utle of the project was en titled, 'The Possibility of Some Common Jtock Insulation." Two other Falrhnvcn students, seventh Rraders Dellene Enyrs a Pamela Smith, also entered their projects at the Portland fair. All three students compel in tne junior division, having qualified hv earning cold medals at the Klamath Counly Regional Fair held recently at Ferguson School. Other Fairhaven students who won honors at the county fair were Teresa Derby, Pal Harris, Shirley Butler, and Floyd Louns hurv all seventh traders. Thev received silver medals in tlie county competition. 1 E. G. Mitchell Funeral Held t.AKF.VIF.W Kmest (I. Mitch ell, 78, dird at Ukevlew on May 13 and funeral services were held on Thursday, with the Rev. El- wyn Tesche odiiiating. Burial was in Sunset Park Cemetery. He was born July 2D. IfOU. at i - Capntl, wis., and was married n inn at ljidysmitli, Wis., to t.ol Hia E Mitchell, who survives Also surviving are four grand children ami one girat-gianil hilil. tonite THE MASTER OF SUSPENSE IS BACK WITH TWO OF HIS GREATEST! JAMI8 DORIS STEWART DAY Alfred Hitchcock's THE MAN WHO Atlred Hitchcock's ii HIE TROUBLE WITH HARRY "-TICHNtCOLOa I ham' 5r-N MUUH TlCHNICOlOa" iNtiwimm. JOKN IMJiM U!.l,!!19.i l ft. 0mZMk wm iiiiuiiuii -i .'v a Nro II IIUPtJUllbU i' K MIKARDOS-MATHIAS lour-day combined National Res taurant Association (NRAi meet ing and an exposition by the American -Motor Hotel Association. Spotlight on Taxes While the meetings originally were intended primarily for the display and discussion of new ideas and trends in the industry, Ihe tax collector is foremost in every operator's mind now. Henry A. Montague, president of the NRA, said it was not the changes themselves that caused the worry tjut confusion over what they mean. Since the rules went into effect Ian. 1, he said, officials of the Internal Revenue Service and others have made many state ments about what they involve. To many, some of these interpreta tions fostered greater doubt than before. As a result, businessmen have put a brake on entertainment spending, c.sccia!!y that part which once was classified under good will." Unemployment Night clubs and the more ex iensive restaurants those where customer might be entertained or a business deal discussed report business down sharply so far this year from Ihe same time in 19A2 Unemployment among food work ers is rising. In a March survey of :tH7 "de luxe" restaurants In 40 cities, the NRA rerled a 33 per cent Imp in business from a year ago. Over 40,000 food-connected em ployes, including waiters and musicians, were laid off at all restaurants and volume was off Hl'i per cent through April, Ninety - eight Chicago restau rants said llieir sales were down 4 iier cent and that 3.000 waiters had been laid olf. Montague said the trend has forced a revision of estimates in hmv Ihe industry will do this year. Ijtle in 1!2, he predicted restau rant sales would post a 4 per cent gain over a year ago. The picture h uncertain now, he said, and IMM could even show a de cline if the confusion is not clear ed tin quickly. Other businesses say they also have been aflecled by the tax rules. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Astoria 71 40 Baker 79 44 Brookings 59 50 Medlord ! 52 Newport fill 52 North Bend 02 54 Pendleton 79 5:1 Portland 87 54 Redmond 80 39 Salem 88 50 The Dalles 88 48 Chicago 07 4j New York 81 61 Los Angeles K5 61 San Francisco M 54 Washington 84 65 Weather Roundup The Dalles and Hood River: Mostly fair, chance few thunder storms; high Tuesday 84-90: low tonight 52-57; gorge wind east 14- 22. Bend, Baker and La Grande: Mostly fair, chance lew thunder storms; high Tuesday 76-90; low tonight 40-48. Portland - Vancouver, Willam ette Valley: Fair and warm; high 85-88; low tonight 54-58. Western Oregon: Mostly fair, chance thunderstorms south; high 82-94 except 60-70 coast; low 45-55. Eastern Oregon: .Mostly fair, chance of thunderstorms; highs 15-90; low 42-54. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds most ly north 6-16 increasing to 25 aft ernoons south Oregon coast; (og and low clouds night and morning. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Much above normal temperatures with highs in 80's; lows in 40's and 50 s; chance of few showers by end of week. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 80 s; lows in 40' s and 50 s: chance few alternoon thunderstorms. Senators Begin Probe Of Automation Effects WASHINGTON UPI A Senate labor subcommittee begins a six month investigation today of the effects of automation on educa tion, social welfare, labor and in dustry. Witnesses called to open the hearing were Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, Commerce Secre tary Luther H. Huugca and Ivan Nestinger, undersecretary of health, education and welfare. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, chairman of the labor manpower subcom il Box Week Named The week of May 20-25. 1963, has been designated Mail Box Improvement Week. Mail Boxes on mounted city routes, rural routes, and star routes with de livery and collection should re ceive attention. Patrons are encouraged to fur nish mail receptacles which arc convenient and safe to use. neat appearing, and which protect the mail. Boxes that are properly erected and maintained contri bute to efficient, speedy delivery of mail. On mounted routes with curh- line delivery, the box may be of the rural type or a model which will protect the mail from the weather. Where receptacles are not directly in front of residen ces, the patron's name and ad dress must be shown on the box. On rural routes, names of the owners should be shown on the side of the box visible to the car rier as he approaches, or on the door If boxes are grouped. The box number should he shown on the box. Boxes and supports should be kept painted. Boxes that are not projierly in serviceable condition retard Ihe delivery of mail and expose it to the weather. Coach Plans Counsel Study Thirty teachers and counselors from 15 states will attrnd the Na tional Ilclcitse Education A c 1 (iuidance and Counseling Institute this summer at Idaho Male Col lege. Robert H. Williams. KUHS coach will attend Ihe session. Financed through the National Defense Education Act of HIS. the siecial course will oiler 10 credits ol courses designed to as sist guidance counselors in work ing with academically able stu dents, according to Dr. James R. Barclay, the institute director The live courses will cover ulen- lilication and assessment of the student, evaluation nt his learn ing difficulties and theories and techniques for individual counseling. The instilule will meet at ISC' Irom June 10 to Aug . Ascension Day Rites Slated Ascension Day w ill be observed by members ol Calvary Comman dery No. 16 Knights Templar anil Naomi Shrine No. 5 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem in riles at the Masonic Temple. 418 Klamath, Wednesday, May 22, at 8 pm. The SI. Rarnabas Episcopal Church choir from ljmgcll Valley will furnish the music. The serv ice is open to the public and all Masons and their families arc urged lo attend. Heart Group Plans Honor For Doctors Twenty-three special awards will be presented in recognition ol outstanding contributions to the Oregon Heart Association at the OHA's 15th anniversary meeting May 22 at Portland. Dr. Paul W. Sharpe, Klamath Falls, will be the recipient of one of Ihe awards. The annual meeting of mem bers and the board of directors will be held at 5 p.m., followed by a reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Election o( new board members and installa tion of new officers for the state-wide organization, as well as committee reports, are on the agenda for Ihe business session The annual meeting, which is being separated this year for the lirst time from the heart associa tion's annual Scientiiic Session, will honor founders, members of the original OHA board and past board chairmen. Recognition will also be given Mrs. Charles E. Dant of Palm Springs, Calif,. J. R. Dant and Robert Dant of San Francisco and Thomas W. Dant of Portland for contributions made by the family to the Maybelle M. Dant Equipment Fund, and Mrs. Howard W. Irwin. Jean Irwin Hoffman and Joan Irwin Green, all of Portland, for contributions lo the Howard W. Irwin Me morial Research Fellowships. mittee. said the hearings were be ing held lo examine the "dras tically changing" opportunities for employment resulting from a shift from a "manual to a computer and automated economy." "We must look at Ihe total prob lem so that we can measure the task of developing a national man power policy which will respond to the terms of the new economy." Causes of the changes will be examined, Clark said, and elforts made to find out how to help in dividuals adopt to the new life. Other congressional news: Education: Sen. Abraham Itlbi colf, D-Conn., today offered a compromise program to quiet strong feelings over religious is sues which has ended congression al efforts to aid education. His program would provide income tax reductions for parents sending .hildren to private schools, led- eral funds to public schools which allow their facilities to be used by private schools for some in struction and subsidies for teach ers to take advanced training. Philippines: The Senate is ex pected to act on an amendment to make a lump sum $73 million payment lo the Philippines for war claims. The amendment is designed to prevent Washington lobbyist John O Donnell trom re ceiving large fees for his work in connection with the war claims bill passed during Ihe last con gressional session. OUR ANCESTORS frQag "All I satd was we oughta hav some sort of medical plan for our aged and now he won't talk to anybody. Young Mother Suicides After Finding Baby Dead Circle K Governor Selected .lim Erkkson. Bandun. nresi- Ar.ni of the OTI Circle K Cluh was elected district governor at the Pacific Northwest District May 10 and 11. Two other OTI students attend ing the conference were Duane Noon, Corvallis and Mike Probst field Portland. Student adviser Julian Ager attended the confer ence wiln the students. This is the first annual confer ence held bv the newly formed district of the International Cir cle K Clubs. The district was formed in November at a moel ine at the Ccntralia Junior Col lege in Cenlralia, Wash. The second conference is planned for Vancouver, B.C., iiext year. There are nine other Circle K Clubs in the Pacific Northwest and Canada. Sep arate districts represented in clude counties in Northern Cali fornia that border Oregon, East ern Washington and the Idaho Panhandle, western Washington. and British Columbia and Alas ka. Former Klamath Resident Dies Mrs. Amanda E. McHobort, lormcr resident of Klamath Falls. died May 14 in Edmonds, Wash Services were conducted in Ed wards. Graveside services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 18, in the Ml. View Cemetery in Ashland. Rev. James Sinclair of the Christian Church officiated. Mrs. Robert's husband died in 1061. Ho was employed by the Klamath Falls Street Department. Shasta High Picks Heads MOUNT SHASTA-Stcve John-1 son is the new president of Mount Shasta High School for the com ing year. Others elected are vice president, Carleen Hill; secretary, Donna Montgomery: business manager, Coral Higley: varsity cheer leaders, Colleen Matheney, Carol Blake, and Gayleen Copit- sky; jayvee cheer leaders, Gail Ferraris and Bonnie Chase; and song leaders, Kay Richardson, Pat Freeman, and Beverly Tor rey. Twenty-two Mount Shasta sen iors of the California Scholastic Federation recently visited the OTI campus in Klamath Falls, ac companied by advisers. Mrs. Eliz abeth Melo and Jack Gerard. The student body president, John Moi san, has announced that Slave Day, when letlermcn will bid for the -services of incoming letter men for the day, will be held May 24. On May 14 the Klamath Union High School mixed chorus and madrigal singers were at Mount Shasta High School to give a pro gram. The chorus consisted of 110 voices. FAIRFAX, Calif. (UPD -Thcrej was little to distinguish it from any other Saturday night at the home of a young Fairfax couple until death paid a tragic double visit. The time was 10 p.m., and Ro bert DcAngelo, 24, was busy in his downstairs workshop. His wife, Patricia. 22. was finishing up her household chores. But Mrs. DeAngelo could not push from her mind the naggingi concern for her 15-month-old son. He was teething and had been running a fever for a week. She had checked with the doctor daily by telephone. The child still was running a fever when she had put him to bed an hour earlier, but Mrs. De Angelo decided to make one final heck of the nursery. Within sec onds, she came stumbling down the stairs to her husband's workshop. I think the baby's dead," she cried hysterically. The husband grahbed Ihe child and drove lo the Fairfax police station where he asked lor a po lice escort to Marin General Hos pital. His thoughts flashed briefly to his wife, whom he had left alone with Iheir other two young chil dren. He asked the police to make certain his wife was all right. The baby was prounounced dead on arrival at the hospital at 11:08 p.m. At about the same time, of ficers found Mrs. DeAngelo lying beside the baby's crib, dead from a 22 caliber bullet in her temple. A note found nearby said, "it's my fault he's dead... I don't want to live any more." There w a s no chance to tell Mrs. DeAngelo her child's death was no one's fault. He had died of puerilent men-ingitls. The California official animal. the California grizzly bear, once roamed the mountains there but now is extinct. Midland Empire's Budget Plan Helps Avoid Lump Sum Premiums See Friendly Clem Lesueur Midland Empire INSURANCE AGENCY 100 Main St. Phona TU 4-6417 till McKikbin and Cltm Uiutur IS I t S3 Lake County Road Bids Asked PORTLAND I UPD The Bureau of Public Roads announced today it had called for bids on projects in Linn and Lake counties under the accelerated public works program. The Linn County project in cludes work on three feeder roads between Foster and Quartzviile. Crushed rock surfacing is sched uled on sections of Boulder Creek. Yellowstone Creek and Yellow Bot tom Creek roads. Bids received on the project May 9 were rejected, the bureau said. mo sutir nook 4Sist co lowsffltf n mmuM" sutiGM ittinnn wwsnrrss woor. utiuntT tiooiti imvt hot, ax tm itinin swis tJ&"'" "VW. eJ'U.VY wrz2rtTW1' '"f " vita : J(rfs. im r Klamath Ptllt, Ortf" Pufelnhttl ihe (Mwt Sat I ami tvmtiy lrvmj (Nifftm orMi and Nartharn California bv Klamatft Pwaltthtnf Cmfnr Mam at Fpartai PKana TUfrM 1111 W t. 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