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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1963)
Hunting Licenses, Tags Total Near $2 Million Resident and non-resident hunt-1 not stated, the number of people er s paid $1 ,904.889 to the state of Oregon for hunting licenses, tags, permits and stamps during fiscal year 19(3, according to a 6urvcy completed in 50 states by the Bu reau of Sport fisheries and Wild life. Oroyuu ranked niiklh in the Unit ed States for gross receipts re ceived from the sale of game H censes and tans and followed Michiean. S4.5 million: Pcnnsyl vania, $4.2: Colorado, $3.8; Cali fornia $3.7: New York, $3.3; Wis consin, $2.5; Washington, $2.1, and Wyoming, $2, Oregon was fifth in both the number of resident licenses, etc., sold and the number of non-resi rient hunting licenses Issued. It ranked 15th among the slates In the number of paid hunting license holders with 310,965. A paid li cense holder is one individual re gardless of the number of licens es he may have purchased. : Statistics for 49 of the 50 states show that 13,996.353 hunters pur diased one or more hunting li censes during 19(3. For reasons BEE HIVE AUTO LEASE 830 Kl.m.lb We. l'b. Z-5SI1 NEW HOURS: 8:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Moo. Ibro Frl. CIM.d Sal. Sua. holding licenses in Colorado was not available, The number of licensed hunters does not accurately rellect the to tal number of persons who hunt because many arc not required to purchase a license, the bureau stated. Previous national sur veys completed ly the bureau on fishing and hunting indicate mere are approximately 15,0011,000 hunt ers. No Tax Levied In Prineville PRLNEVILLE (UPll The Cen tral Oregon city of Prineville, population some 3,200, will have city tax levy during the coming fiscal year. Citv Recorder Francis .luris soys the decision reached at a Tuesday evening meeting means Prineville will be the only city in: Oregon of more than 500 popula tion without a city tax levy. The city's budget committee was able to make the no-tax de cision by asking the city-owned Prineville Railway to increase its, allotment to the city next year from $70,000 to $79,000. Last year's cily tax levy was $29,000. PACE 12-A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, May 24. VrMv,o.i 4 V tk ill I a L'wmaJi 4 A. t ,-rl Peeping Hubby Watches Neighbor From Window YMCA DAY CAMP BEGINS SOON Summer fun It about to begin at YMCA Day Camp, a chance for all boys in first through third grades to have real camping ex perience in the outdoors. Camp operates 8:30 to 4:30 a.m. Monday through Friday with an overnight camp-out each week. There are five one-week sessions beginning June 10, 17, 24, July 15 and 22. The program includes handicrafts, woodlore, cook outs, hiking and overnights. For more information call TU 4-4149. Th' POLLY ANN BAKERY Wishes to fine patronage in the past. We are going to continue business as usual giving you the best products and service possible. 119 North 8th St. TU 4-7277 BASIN BRIEFS NEW PINE CREEK (into it and proved the efficiency of WILLOW RANCH SCHOOL held its last day of school picnic on Sunday at the Lassen Creek picnic- grounds. About 30 attended. STATE LINE SCHOOL had its graduation program Thursday evening. Ralph Cundiff was the single graduate this yea,r. KELLEY CREEK SCHOOL stu dents attended the county-wide playday held at Paisley last Fri day and reported an enjoyable time and good food. JESSE IIINTON of Baker ar rived last weekend to visit with his brotlwr, Jack Hinton, and fam ily. He will help with the orchard work and then leave for Ne vada where he is engaged in mining. He designed and con structed an electronic mill to ex tract all metals in any ore fed Si 'GIFT FOR. GRAD! -the magnificent his plant at Baker. FRANK SHELDON of the Suck Creek ranger station is on crutch es as a result of a leg injury sustained two weeks ago while helping Ray Bishop brand calves MRS. MAXINE BERGERON of Four Mile, Ore., and her four daughters visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, mils. MYKA KOHNETT was hostess for nine members of the NPC Needle Club on Saturday af ternoon. It was voted to hold the annual picnic on Sunday, Aug. 18. at the Davis Creek home of Mrs. Bill Bishop. The club's next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brickey in Lakevicw. MRS. BUNA FAR IS and her mother, Mrs. Alpha Ferguson, drove to Idaho last weekend. They visited with Mrs. Jennie L. Faris and her daughter, Mrs. G. S. Sta ples, and lamily at Caldwell. They also visited with Dr. Robert I Faris and family at Mountain Home Air Force Base, where the I Armed Forces Day program was in progress, AMAZING STEREO PORTABLE WITH POWER-TRANSISTOR innqn NOW ONLY 2727 AMPLIFIER NO TUBES! THE MOST THRILLING MUSIC YOU'VE EVER HEARD FROM A PORTABLE NO TUBES! Micro matic Player eliminates record and stylus wear; Diamond Stylus Guar anteed 10-Years. Solid state com ponents guaranteed two years carry-In service one year! Two speakers with coaxial tweeters. Second stereo channel In easily detached lid. Smart two-tone col ors. The Stereorama. ENJOY ROOM-FILLING SOUND FROM THIS POCKET-SIZED AM RADIO EIGHT POWCRFUITRANSISTORS plus Mtf est standard of performance you'd expect from Magnavox. Exceptional station selec tivity. Gift boxed com pitta with battery, oar. phone and leather carrying case. In several Sparkling colors. The Companion, AM 80. MOST OUTSTANDING FINEST PERFORM ING FMAM PORTABLE TODAY I Ten tram sistors, high efficiency Magnavox speaker end push-pull audio output. Tone control. Push button band selection. Telescooing di-polo antenna, complete witn battery mar. playl up to 400 hours. The Diplomat, FM 90. NOW ONLY 21" NOW ONLY 59 95 TJthcr Magnavox all-transistor portables now priced from only $14.95 , iiiiii.niiiiinnii.... , ssTJie ft 3 V ' 1 i)' ,: "M l Superb Performance In Portable TV Full-transformer-powered chassis for greater reliability. The best pictures you've ever seen in portable TV. In choice of colors.' Challenger 19, modei 131. ml, s159 90 Deph$ Music Co DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 126 No. 7th Ph. TU 4 5121 Play Dated At Villard Last weekend Die Pine Crnvc Room of the Willard Hotel took on all I he appearances of a Broad way theatre as the Klamath Civic Theatre gave an excellent Inter pretation of the Moss Hart come dy. "Light Up The Sky." Most ot llie theatre crowd at tending the performances indicat ed they enjoyed the amateur group's polished performance. "There were a few weak spots. but they went unnoticed by mosM of the crowd, director Charles O'Keefe said. In spite of various setbacks, in cluding recasting several roles. the cast and crew worked hard building tlie set, constructing ad ditional stage space, making cos tumes and props, and the over all effect was one of near perfection. The play will run again this Fri day and Saturday at 8 30 p.m. "If you re looking for an evening of delightful entertainment make ar rangements now to see "Light t'p The Skv, O Keete suggests. Drill Team Plans Work In Lakeview NEW PINE CREEK It was an nounced at the Eastside Grange meeting Saturday evening that the Fifth Degree would be exempli fied by a special drill team from Klamath Falls at the Arthur D. Hay School in Lakeview on May 25 at 8 p.m. "It w ill be a treat for all grang ers to see tins worn put on in extra class and full dress dignity," said District Deputy Wilbert Coop, er in telephoning the announce-: ment. "Every degree in '63" is the Oregon State Grange slogan, and everyone completing tlie v ifth De gree will be able to take the Sixth Degree at the State Grange meet ing in Oregon City June 10-14. The Seventh Degree w ill be given at tlie National Grange to be held i Portland in November. The Eastside Home Ec Chair man, Nina Haty. reported inai seven women from Eastside at tended the Davis Creek Home Ec meeting and dinner last Thurs day. District grange matters were discussed and new ideas were pro posed to stimulate grange inter est and community accomplish ment. A special guest was the California State Home Economics chairman. Mrs. Baly said final plans had been made for the Pomona Grange to be held at the East side Grange Hall on Way 23. The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. The Eastside women will serve a tur key dish and the balance of the meal will be polluck. she added. Cemetery clean-up day was set for Tuesday. May 28, with all members and non-members invit ed. The grange women w ill serve a potluck dinner at noon. Following the business meeting. the lecturer's program was given and a circular game was played. Grange Master lrvin Faris won the prije. By ANN LANDKRS Dear Ann Landers: Hie widow who lives next door is a woman in her 40s. She is pleasant but we have never said anything more than "good morn ing" or "good evening" to one another. Our dining ajfK -:-m room w inuow jmommam faces her bed room window. Whenever my hus band sees her bedroom light go on he rushes into the dining room and starts to play solitaire. The woman never pulls her shades down. She would have to be blind not to see my husband facing her window, taking everything in. I have never said a word to him about this because I don't want to make an issue of it. He is 7.1, and definitely over the hill so far as romance is concerned. I hope I have made myself clear. Any suggestioas would be appre- ciated.-OLD DUFFER'S WIFE Dear Wife: Don't just sit there like a clam with a broken hinge. Tell him you are wise and that you hope he is enjoying his sec ond childhood. Dear Ann Landers: I'm not dic tating this letter to my secretary because she is out to lunch. But I'm so burned up I can't wait until she returns, so please ex cuse the mistakes. I have telephoned my wife 11 times this morning at 15-minute intervals. The line is still busy. This has happened to me be fore. Once I got so mad I sent her a telegram and told her to get off the telephone. On another occasion I asked the operator to cut in but she said her supervisor wouldn't let her cut in unless it was an emergency. I told her it was an emergency, that some body was going to get shot. It didn't work. Tell me, Ann Landers, how can a person gabble on about clothes, recipes, kids, gossip and other trivia hour after hour after hour? Don't their mouths get dry? Don't their arms get tired from holding the receiver? Will you help me pressure the telephone company into an auto matic shut-off after seven min utes? That's enough yakking for anybody. Thank you. RuSS Dear Russ: Sorry, but you'll have to get help somewhere else. To some women the telephone is useful therapy. They are stuck at home with kids, diapers, house work, cooking and laundry. Yak- king on the horn Is the most fun they have. Why don't you ask your wife to free up the phone every hour on the hour for 10 minutes and then you'll be sure to get her. Dear Ann Landers: I am a mother whose heart is breaking. 1 raised eight children. My sev enth child a girl 18 has just run off and married a boy none of us care for. We believed she would get tired of him or see for herself that he was no good, so we let her spend as much time with him as she wanted. We even let her spend weekends at his home, at the invitation of his parents, of course. My husband and I have a strong suspicion that our daughter ran off and marri i the boy because she is pregnant. We believe the whole mess is the fault of the boy's parents. They should have kept a closer watch. When I told off the boy's mother last week she slammed the receiver down in my ear. Now the woman has poisoned our daughter's mind against us and she has put us out of her life completely. What can we do? MADE FOOLS OF Dear Fools: Take turns kicking yourselves for letting your daugh ter cV as she pleased and vow to do a better job with your other children. It was your responsibility to guide the girl and to instill in her a sense of personal worth. Parents who allow a teenage daughter to spend weekends at her boy friend's home and then blame his parents because Ihev didn't keep an eye en them are looking for a scapegoat. Vote For Self-Reliance Seen In Wheat Defeat Harold Beach. HermUton, presi dent of the Oregon Farm Bureau federation, said today the defeat of the 1964 wheat program in Tuesday's referendum means the nation's farmers are asking for bettcr wheat legislation. He said the campaign both for and against the wheat program was a vigor ous one and emblematic of our freedom of choice in this country. There is no time for bitterness or rancor over the choice of the wheat growers, he said. Instead, we should all join forces to work out wheat legislation in Congress which will move away from gov ernment controls and toward the free market. Beach said the decision was not an easy one for farmers to make, since they, in eifect, were Picnic Talked BONANZA - The Bonanza His torical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Bonanza Library to plan the old-timers picnic. The picnic will be held in the Bonanza Park in July. pitting dollars against philosoph of government. It does show, said, that farmers are still th self-reliant individuals u ho believ i in free enterprise exemplified by? our market system. I He said he hoped the secretary! of Agriculture would now work foi new wheal legislation based O!' voluntary cutbacks and not follow! through with his threats to create! dollar wheal through manipulation! of the huge government surplus' stocks. Beach pointed out that the Farm Bureau program of bidding land out of production by competitive bids and tying price supports to crop cutbacks is a sound plan for reducing wheal surpluses. He said he hoped the administration and Congress would now consider that plan. LEO'S Camera Shop is authorized to modify your Polaroid Camera to use new POLACOLOR . LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 Main Ph. 2-3331 If? x Talk About Fast Service.'.' Most people art in a hurry when lunch time comes around. That's why our menu is trilled with tasty dishes that can be on your table in minutes. Gives you more time for that few minutes of shopping during your lunch hour. If you want to talk business . . . take your time in the quiet otmosphere at Molatore's. MOLATORE'S RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 100 Main St. Threat Noted In Pesticides WASHINGTON LPI '-Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall told Congress Wednesday that pesti cides are threatening both nature and man. I'dall asked a Senate subcom mittee for more research funds to investigate their harmful effects. $325,000.00 EVALUATION! IITS I PLANING MILL . SAWMILL 3 LOGGING EQUIPMENT FORKLIFTS, CARRIERS, etc. AUCTION AT ABSOLUTE - NO LIMIT - NO RESERVE S.I. n thr. remlt.t at OREGON TRAIL-LUMBER Co. UNION, ORE. I Mil. S t f laQrand an Hiway JO THURSDAY JUNE 6 Sterling 10 A.M. - SAWMILL EQU1PMINT HIOHLIQHTt - id Rib, 200 h o. motet: Split Roll Tbit t1f 6i60 ' w(4) rnovubi 74 ft. Bull Chum Lot Haul Unit, lit link chain; 12 ft. Inf Sto0 3 loch Alt Sttl CarrlaM with PantORraph; Oa.lfnd 0 I ft. Band raaa m and Loarfar; JO ft. Slaahtr Saw with (14) 74 Sawa: 70 ft 9 Saw Trim Saw Unit; Roll Caai, Tramftr Unitt, Complal Sawmill Filing Room. OTHER EQUIfMtNT: 4040 Bolt ad Butntr; Doofela Drum Lo Dump; ft. Bar Pond Saw and Pond Saw Pump; 40 ft Bart Convtyor and 27 ft, Boi Cham Convvyor, lowortj Lyont Boilar, complete, plus Twin Staam Ingina. PLAN) NO MILL IQUIPUINT Wod 414 U 6il4 ' lORntft Mototiiad Planar Matthor, art ball boar, tot;, puah. button control (aittllant condition); Vatat A 21 f 74 ' Knlfo Pi a fiat, aH motomod: Hoort 3 Arm Breakdown Hoi at with roll and tranatoi; lfvlnton Tyoo 41R Trim Saw; Stra-RM Imi Rtp Saw and 16 ' Swinf Saw; Morthon B ft. Ba"d Raw wth prura load roll; Conveyoi.: Trantor Unit: Planing Uui G'mrimg Room, with 1)7) Planar Hted; Siowort to 4 with W hp motor: Com. P'aitor. Shop Cquipmont, HupRlrot, tic. ILICTRICAL ALAR ANO OfFICt IQUIPMCNT. ROLLINQ STOCC AND LOCO I NO IQUIPUINT (2) Mack log Truckt and (7) Fntoheuf log Trailer; Cat. 0 7 Tractor with iouinK winch, f P.C U : P 4 H 700 Crawler Care, 44 ft boom: General 1-Yard Crawler. J 4 ft. boom, luda gat power: (10) Pita up. Dump end Flat Bad True; 7t Rot 16 000 FerfcliMi: 2) Mytter Straddio Truth: QO Trailer Mtd. J10 CM Compretaor; 500,000 tttchert. Carrier Block, etc. SINO fOR COUPUMtNTARV ILLUSTRAUO RROCHU'C MILTON J.WERSHOW CO- Auctioneer Th .Woff tVepfrfnf Sam in fiW A net ton Fitiii 721 J MtLROSf Wt. 34541 lUt V ST, Tt 4-7241 LOS ANGIltV CALIF. OAKLAND. CALIF 2130 BW. 4th AVI. -CA 1141 PORTLAND, QRIQON SEE HEAR STANDARD OPTICAL Private Predict of DR. J. L. LAWSON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST I HEARING AID CONSULTANT 715 Main Si. TU 4-8322 Otiict Hourt 9-5, Mon.-Sot. 1 REFRACTION Visual examination and analysis. (This of course, includes ob servation for pathol ogy, field of vision, color vision, and, on patients over 40, ton ometer test for glau coma.) 2 FREE VA TEST Free visual acuity checkup test on chil dren from 2 to 5 yeors old. 3 WARRANTY Ask about warranty on frames and lenses. (Very important for children) 4 CONTACT LENSES All contact lens types. Clear, tinted, sports, regular, bi focol, lenticular, etc. 5 HEARING Complete audiomet ry ond voice sound tests of hearing. 6 HEARING AIDS ZENITH. VICON and other brand hearing aids. Zeni'h cost os low as $50.00. 10 day free trial period tn evaluate hearing aid. 7 WARRANTY Ask about warranty on hcoring aids. 8 BATTERIES ZENITH brand qual ity hearing aid bet teries at no extra cost (compare the prices). We carrv 23 tvpes of batteries in cluding the new sil ver oxide batteries. We either hove or can order bntteries for 0"v brand hcor ing aid. (An ftpintmnt ft not r. Owirtd. but tor voyr con. vonionco. tt it rvcommend .. 7IS Moin St. TU 4-1)22 Olttco Hoort $. Mon .Sot. It's Foulger's Leon's Spring Sale! Entire Spring and Summer Stock Grouped in 3 tremendous money saving groups for this big sales event! Values to 69.95 Summer Dress Styles SIHOES High heels, little heels . . , white, bone, pink, orange, Not every size in every style! But all sizes represented! Johansens Pavaiias Ci-Rannos t9 At Vols, to ai 1 1 17.95 now iff Vols. To 12.95 now Vols, to 14.95 now 7 7 r 525 Main All Solot Finol. No Rtlun4t or tichonaot
