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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1963)
T HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, May 24, 13 Road Vork Bids Asked A bid invitation for construc tion of approximately four tenths of a mile of road in the ; vicinity of Lost Creek on the Klamath Ranger District was an ' nounced ilay 22 by A. E. Smith, forest supervisor. The proposed project will connect the Lost Creek timber sale road, which ,has been constructed through a timber harvesting program, with 'the existing Pelican Butte road. This short section of road will provide an important tie in the ' forest transportation system. Smith said, which was not pos sible through timber sale proce dures. Interested bidders may pick up plans and specifications at the office of the forest supervisor, 411 Main Street, Klamath Falls, or from the office of the regional lorester in Portland. Bid opening has been set for 2 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time June 14, 11)63. All bids should be received by that date. Nearly two-thirds of U.S. homes! were cookng with gas in I960, compared with less than one-half 20 years earlier. ,f TAUIlrt APR 21 I i-1? MAY 21 H W39.40-431 ly 66-76-8 STAR Br CLAY R. POLLAN 0 ?) 2- 7-26-31 33-48-67 CIMINI P-V AINE22 Hl 9-22.23-501 fV3B.6-74 CANCM f JUNE 23 $$JUI.Y2J Oil 4-1 7-21 -3S Sy 45-65-75 uo JULY2 AUG. 23 Ml-18-28-38 tv 68-72-81-83 VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 4- 6-16-24 41-77-78 Your Doily Activity Gvid According to th Start, To develop message for Soturday, read word cor responding to numbers. or your .odioc birth sign. 1 Sofrwoot'i 31 Trodma 32 Specuiotivt 33 Advertising 34 Practical 35 Ff tnds 36 Potch 37 And 38 To 39 Up 40 D'HVrencei 41 lively . 42 Matters 43 W:tri 4 The 45 Relatives 46 Strictly AI Pattern 48 And 4? And 50 Now 51 Fine 22 Mountainous 52 Shopping j.i Problem 24 Gifts 25 Chonge 26 For 27 Excellent 28 Ears 29 Heart 30 In Good UUA SEPT. 23 r- OCT. 23 &t4 5-25-44-47; I55-69-84-85 2 Good 3 Affairs 4 Glad 5 Don't 6 News 7 Aspects 8 Keep 9 Judgment 10 Your 11 Go 12 Of 13 Ideos 14 Love 15 interested, 16 Or 1 7 Matters 18 Your 19A 20 The 21 Clow 53 Day 54 Bring 55 Just 56 Your 61 A 62 Plans 63 Good 64 Our 65 Br.ng 66 Sm.les 67 Promoting 68 Ponhondlers 69 Chang 70 For 71 A 72 And 73 Results 74 Molehill '75 Cheer 76 And 77 To 78 Arriv 79 Financial 80 Kind 81 Sob 82 Tours 83 The 84 Your 85 Pace 86 Future SCOIPIO OCT. 24 J& NOV. 22 1-15-30-56 IS270-83-86 - 57 Confidential 87 Fa- 58 Becomes 88 Stones 59 For 89 Words 60 Working 90 Transaction Adverse Ncutril Sagittarius NOV.23 (j DC. 22 pi-53-59-60fV b4-7 1-79-90' CAPMCOIN DEC. 23 a 8-10-13-341 I37U6-57 ,A AQUARIUS j JAN, 21 Tfc B. 1? toll 9-27-32-42 B4-63-73 vs PISCES FEB. 20 ) U-52-82-87V&I Children Made Guards In Filthy Cuban Jails WASHINGTON (UPD - Ten-year-old children armed with ma chine guns are serving as guards at dank, rat-infested Cuban pris ons, according to a report of the 4 f WHEN BUYING DIAMONDS ? ? ? T i t ? ? ? Musi evrry person wmuli a diamond. Moil everyone hn to buy diamonds on FAITH In the Jeweler. We try to Justify your faith In our Knowledge and Integrity, by helping you to learn about any diamond you may be thinking of buying. Our pledge to you la "THAT VOU WILL NEVJKR GO ANYWHERE AND LEARN SOMETHING A ROUT YOUR DIAMOND THAT YOU J SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BEFORE YOU H OUGHT IT." YOU EXPECT MORE AND YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR DIAMOND DOLLAR 1KOM RENIL'S. f J, C RENIE JEWELERS Inter-Amcrican Human Rights Commission. The 2,000-word report released Thursday said the treatment of the estimated 60,000 prisoners in Castro jails was "humiliating, oppressive and despotic. One girl said there was no sun light in the prison, and "the place was full of big rats, mice, mos quitoes, flies, cockroaches and frogs...! woke up with my body all covered with blotches from bites." The report said testimony from prisoners specuically indicated that the complaints were more serious concerning the treatment of female prisoners." The girl was one of them. A Trusted Jeweler Is Your Best Adviser 1021 Main TU 4-4606 FOR Color TY 1140 ACE Riverside Dr, TY 4-3581 .. , ,. Smiley Burnette sez: "ALL YOU FOLKS in , Klamath Falls - I'm Coming To Put On Some FREE SHOWS for you at OLSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 522 So. 6th "The Friendliest Corner in Town" Tuesday-Wednesday May 28 - 29fh SMILEY'S SPECIALS Every Car In Stock Specially Priced - Now Thru May 29th Get the Buy of the Year -NOW! Examples: '63 PLYM. 2-DR. SMILEY BURNETTE Star of Stage, Screen, Radio, TV '63 CHRYSLER '300' (Demo) 2-Door Hardtop, full power including windows. Automotic. Lilt price $4568. Smiloy'i tpcoal price The gas saver six, with rodio, heater ond many other ex tras. Ready to go for only '63 VALIANT (Demo) Two door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, many other extros. UN Fights To Retain Solvency UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD The United Nations, confronted with its gravest crisis since the Korean War or Russia's 1960 drive for a "troika" administra tion, made slow progress today toward solving its financial cri sis. It was U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson who told the Latin American countries in a private meeting Thursday that Russia's sweeping extension of its pay" policy to include other budgetary items confronted the world organization with one of its situations. Appeals For Unity Stevenson appealed for the same unity that created tlic U.N Command in Korea and that overwhelmingly defeated the So viet attempt to put in a ham stringing "troika" administration so dubbed after the famed three-horse Russian sleigh teams. The Latins listened to Steven son as the 56-nation Afro-Asian group listened to Soviet Ambas sador Nikolai T. ' Fedorcnko the day before but there was little indication that either group, was won over. . Consultations on a financial for mula continued as the General Assembly's Budgetary Committee went back into session alter a one-day lay-off, with China the only listed speaker. Aggravates Crisis Fedorenko aggravated the fi nancial crisis at the committee's last previous meeting on Wednes day after he announced that, in addition to refusing to pay a sin gle kopeck for U.N. -peace-keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East, Russia would withhold payment on other budg etary items. These included inter est and retirement payments on the $137 million U.N. emergency bond issue; the world organiza tion's activities in Korea and Pal estine; the U.N. Field Service, and contributions on the techni cal assistance program except in Red rubles to pay only for So- iviet technicians and materials used in the development schemes. Stevenson, dramatically empha sizing to the Latin Americans the grave consequences of Russia's new position which would cost the nearly bankrupt United Na tions an additional $1.16 million la year in contributions declared that the current special assembly session must find ways of Iinan- cing the Congo and .Middle East programs for the rest of this year. Secretary General Thant has requested $42.5 million for that purpose. BULLFIGHTER INJURED MADRID (UPP-Cesar Giron a top Venezuelan bullfighter, was reported in "very serious" condi tion today from a goring in the Madrid bullring. f.y ii I w ' 1 v MP H TM hp " mm m NEW SACRED HEART OFFICERS The Sacred Heart Academy student body elected a new slate of officers for the new school year. The election was held April 25 at the school. Pete Krok, who will be a senior next fall, was elected student body president. Other officers, from left, are Susan Waters, secretary, a junior next fall; Dan Louie, past president; Pete Krok, Richard Louie, treasurer, junior, end Mary Jo Amerling, vice president, senior. Sugar Price Probe Eyed By Congress WASHINGTON (UPI)-A con gressional subcommittee today mapped an investigation into soar ing sugar prices and the govern ment tried to discourage house wives from hoarding. Sugar prices leaped as high as 83 cents for five p mniis and gro cers in some areas jjut purchase limits on sugar when their sales suddenly doubled. J3ut the Agriculture Department assured housewives there Is plen ty of sugar "either in hand or in sight to meet national needs. Chairman Wright Patman, D- Tcx., of the House Banking Com mittee said late Thursday he had ordered a subcommittee on con sumer affairs to begin hearings on the -price increases early next month. "; The price increases involved a complicated world sugar situation. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St, Portland, Oregon I All Trnlnt fluents. All tboit who came return. Ratee not toe hlfh, not low. Free ir.(e, nay location i blork from llotel. Open until ID P.M. TV'l UP4 Rmdloi. Keputotlon for rleen llnesi. Children under eeven, no charge. - . Cotton Legislation Okay Expected After 5 Months WASHLN'GTON (UPD The buyers by August, 1964, the meas- chairman of the House Agricul tural Committee appeared confi dent today lie had enough votes to insure committee passage of new cotton legislation after five months of bickering. Chairman Hurold D. Cooley, D-N.C, predicted enough Demo crats would support him in ap proving the measure providing a multi-million dollar subsidy for the nation's textile mills. Any Republican effort to tie new wheat legislation to the cot ton bill also would be defeated, Cooley indicated. Besides a subsidy designed to eliminate difference in the cost of cotton to American and foreign Stay ton Firm Given Contract Rex Kimsey Construction Com pany of Stayton, Ore., has been awarded a contract lor construc tion of a central pumping and' water system in the Lake of the Woods recreation area, it was an nounced today by A. E. Smith, forest supervisor. The contract price for the water system which will serve the na tional forest campgrounds along the east shore of Lake of the Woods was $17,20.1. Work on the installation is expected to begin in the near future. Shoddy is a woolen cloth which is made of yarn that has been used before. $3793 $2206 $2609 USED NOT ABUSED CARS! Examples: '62 CORVAIR 4-D00R '59 PLYMOUTH 4-D00R '61 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON Radio, heater. Less than 5,000 $ actual miles only $ Radio, heater, very nice Radio, heater, top condition 1695 595 M395 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL CARRY GW WARRANTY! Get a New or Used Car From Olson's Before 6 P.M. Monday Night and Have LUNCH WITH SMILEY! Chrysler 522 So. 6th Watch the Paper for Show Times Plymouth Ph. TU 4-5126 Hear Smiley on the Olson Motors Show KLAD - Monday thru Saturday - 6:30 - 7 A.M. OUR VALIANT REPRESENTATIVES FRIDAY MERRY MIXERS. 8 p.m.. class graduation party, 10:30 p.m., potluck, Pelican City Hall. IILM.MACE SALE, White Shrine, Naomi No. 5, 8:30 a.m., Masonic Building. E W A 1) N A ENCAMPMENT AND L.E.A., 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall. EAGLES AUXILIARY. 8 p.m., meeting, initiation, Eagles Hall. SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE, .Sons ot Norway. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Clyde's Towing. For pickup call TU 4-W70 or TU 2-5749. R U M M A G E SALE. White Shrine. Naomi No. 5, 8:30 a m., Masonic Building. WOTM AND LOOM. 7 p.m., birthday dinner, Moose Home, 1010 Pine. Y-NE-MA TWIItl.ERS, 8 p.m., party night, potluck, St. Paul's educational building. SUNDAY BONANZA HISTORICAL SOCI ETY, 2 p.m., meeting. Bonanza Library. MONDAY DAIRY PRINCESS S P E E C II DINNER, 7:30 p.m.. Willard Ho stel. Reservations. Klamath Coun- ly Farm Bureau. TU 2-3II21. DEGREE OF HONOR. 8 p.m., inspection meeting, K. C. Hall. 6:30 p.m., banquet, Harold's. Wear formals. CIlA NO. installation, hall. 1295, 8 p.m., meeting, Sacred Heart parish RECEPTION AND TEA, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., honoring Mrs. Birdie Burk, Bonanza Library. Friends welcome. ure would provide an additional 10 per cent price support on the first 15 bales to help the small grower. A provision that no price sup port could exceed the present 32.5 cents per pound also would be included. The bill also contains a provi sion to enable growers to plant additional acreage up to 20 per cent over the national allotment when tlie allotment reaches 17 million acres. Other congressional news: Information; A House govern ment information subcommittee holds its first secret session in its eight year history when it calls Roger Hilsman, assistant secretary of state for Far East ern affairs, for testimony. The subcommittee, which is conduct ing a study of government Infor-1 mation policies, said the closed j session and others to be held next ' week was necessary for security reasons. i War Claims Prospects were1. brighter today that the House would accept a Senate ruler to make a lump sum payment of $73 million to the Philippine gov ernment for war claims instead of paying the money to individu als. If the House rejects the Sen ate amendment to a House passed spending authorization bill, it must be returned to a House-Senate Conference Commit tee. Debt The Senate Finance Committee Thursday approved stopgap legislation to raise tlici national debt ceiling to a record i S3W billion. The group made one change in the House passed bill j to extend the $309 billion tempo-1 rary ceiling a full 12 months un til June 30, 1!4. instead of tcr-t minating it on Aug. 31, l!. as voted bv the House. If the Sen ate approves the committee change, the bill may go to a con ference committee. Shelter-A House armed serv ices subcommittee has scheduled hearings starting Tuesday on President Kennedy's controversi al fallout shelter program. I-ast year, the President was unable to licrsunde House or Senate even to consider legislation to author ize the mass shelter program he believes necessary. There was no indication now that Congress, tra ditionally cool to civil defense. had had any change of heart or that the program was aVsured any favorable action. Pesticides Agrculturo Secre tary Orville E. Freeman told Congress that improper use of pesticides may be dangerous but the chemicals are vital to the na tion's food supply. He told a Sen ate government operations com mittee that without thorn "the consequences in terms ot the na tional diet and the nation's stand ards of nutrition would be serious." JUNIOR BOWLERS! Leagues Start SATURDAY 10 A.M. Organization Meeting 9:30 A.M. Boys and Girls - 8 thru 18 Come On Out - Join the Fun! LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th Ph. 2-5536 I-" .Quantities art Limited! y f 10 50 OF SALE ON APPLIANCES: WASHERS DRYERS DISPOSALS RANGES - AIR CONDITIONERS TV't DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS MODEL HOME MERCHANDISE SALE Winema Motor Hotel 1111 Main o o o o o 0 a real cool place! o 9 Yes, fhe Winema is a wonderful place for summer entertaining, because we're air conditioned in every room. Next time your enlertoining schedule calls for a noon luncheon, bridge party, or evening dinners, reserve the tobies in the Round Table dining room, we'll do the work for you! We have purchased a big volume of model home merchan dise at reduced prices and are passing the savings on to you. G-E WASHER ... GE DRYER '"p0"0"'0"' rrr - No money down I No money down . . j with trade I with trade I j j j. J roymcnri ai low raymenrs ai low I J . ot $2.25 week at $2.25 week J' ' 1T888 I)88 G.E. AIR CONDITIONER G.E. PORTABLE DISPOSAL m00 4500 G.E. RANGE ya;t 4 No money down with trade Poymentl at low ot $1.25 week G.E. DISHWASHER No money down with V trade tm-ls' Paymentt "" at low at $1.25 week n88 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Norm Swanty Willi CW .. TU 2-4719 TU 2-2083 Whit. Shr.ti TU 4-3(21 TU 2-5971 201 South 11th Ac Bicjby TU 2-457 TU 4-8141 Tom B.ndcr Jr. O TU 4-774J
