Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1963)
HERALD AM) r.WS, Klamalh Falls, Ore. Monday, June 3, 1963 PAGE 5 Facing LBJ Rules Fight WASHINGTON (UPII Sen Kcnnelli B. Keating, H-N.Y., asked vice President Lyndon B. Johnson today to change "his pro-filibuster rulings and help support civil rights legislation in the Senate. Heating's statement indicated the coming debate over new civil rights bills expected to be pre sented this week by the adminis tration might be a renewal of COP attacks on Johnson. Last January, during a rules fight the vice president ruled the Sen ate should make up its own mind about ending debate. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y charged then tliat Johnson was evading his responsibility in not ruling against filibusters which have been used in the past to block enactment of civil rights legislation. Keating insisted that Johnson would play a "crucial role" in the impending legislative showdown. He said he hoped the vice presi dent's Memorial Day address about civil rights "means that he is prepared to pave the way for action to end racial strife.' Keating contended it would be possible to change the Senate's gag rule anytime and Johnson could help that cause along with cooperative rulings. Other congressional news: Medicare: Chances that the House Ways & Means Committee will approve President Kenne dy's medical care bill were re duced when Rep. A. S. Herlong Jr., D-Fla., said he would not vote for the measure. Last year, Her long said he would supply the necessary vote to bring the bill out if the other 24 members were deadlocked. Civil Rights: Tlie Justice De partment continued work on two civil rights bills expected to be sent to Congress this' week. vaa t it ' 4 i i h - J, 1 j -r 1 L , -. . .. , " - . ' . "r. - - " '.- s, Bones Of San Francisco Founder Enshrined HISTORY CLOSED A colorful chapter in the history of western America came to a close last week in the Mexican village of Ariipe, Sonora, when a simple cere mony at Cathedral de Nuestra de la Asuncion enshrined the remains of Don Juan Bautista de Ania, founder of San Francisco. In this view, Padre Antonio Maqallanes, ft, presides over the ceremonies. UPI Telephoto AMZPE, Mexico UPIi-A col orful chapter in the history of Western America came to a close last week in this sun-baked Mex ican village. In a simple ceremony at the Cathedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion, the recently-discov ered bones of Don Juan Gautista de Anza, founder of San Francis co, were placed in a marble-lined crypt, marking the final pages of a story that began 187 years ago. While a group of husky men lowered the decayed wooden cas ket into the four-foot-deep sar cophagus. Padre Antonio Magal lanes declared to .the hushed crowd of worshippers that "Ariz pe is, and always will be, thej mother of San Francisco." Jn this brief sentence, the pas tor of Arizpe summarized the ori gin of the city beside the Golden Gate. Epochal Mission On October 22. 1775, Captain de Anza left on his epochal mission of discovery from this village 100 miles south of what is now the Arizona border. Five months later. De Anza planted the flag of Spain on the shore of San Francisco Bay. A city had been born. It was a city that would see the loud and lusty onrush of "Forty Niners," each seeking wealth in the streams and hills of the Sier ra Nevada. It was a city that would rock and burn with a devastating earthquake in 190ti and survive with splendor. Birthplace of L.N. And it was the city that gave birth, in its own turn, to the Unit ed Nations. But when De Anza declared the land to be a part of tile Spanish realm, thorp w;i nothing hut brush, trees, sand and seven hills. The day was March 27, 1776, 9fl Hiivs hefnr the Dpcl.-n-.itiitn nf In. dependence was signed in Phila- aeipnia. The stout-hearted ranlain re. turned to Arizne several mnnthv later. As a reward for his feat (only one person died during the hazardous lick from Mexico to San Francisco i he was made a lieutenant colonel. De Anza died at the ago of 53 in 1788. The soldier-explorer, a third generation military man whose grandfather ought Indians in Mexico, was buried in the ca thedral with full honors. The adobe cathedral, which workers began to build in 1648 and completed in 1756, underwent a series of reconstructions and renovations. In the process, the location of De Anza's grave was lost. Three Caskets Last February, workmen laying a new tile door (or the edifice accidentally uncovered three cas kets. Padre Magallanes, a student of Spanish explorations, voiced the belief that one of the caskets con tained the remains of De Anza. The priest asked government of ficials for assistance and several days later, through the interces- I'OUTV YEARS LATE ONEONTA, N.Y. (UPI) Wil liam E. Paul of Schenectady pledged $400 in 1923 when plans were made to establish Ilartwick College, but circumstances pre vented its fulfillment. College officials said Sunday they had received a $1,200 check from Paul which included 5 per cent interest on his original pledge over 40 years. sion of Cov. Edmund G. Brown of California, a three-man team of scientists from the University of California positively identified one of the skeletons as that of Da Anza. Last Thursday, Memorial Day,' the transfer of the. bones took place. Speeches were mado by Mexican officials and by repre sentatives of the San Francisco municipal government. De Anza had his memorial: a glass-topped marble grave that would remain for generations to see. But he also had another monu ment to his remarkable achieve ment: the city of San Francisco. ON FINEST FARM FRESH PRODUCE, SUPERB MEATS PLUS MANY OTHER MONEY SAVERS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS. EFFECTIVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Muslim Jury Deliberates LOS ANGELES (L'PIi - An all on charges ranging from felony H jjj fmmvart 7fflJ"i WT ITn B frSTS white jury of 10 women and 2 assault to assault with intent to If p jHr -r u l-l,MviilI,JS' H 191 473 UIlBBBIrF Orange flavored 21 -ox. tOjIsJNC men continue today to deliberate commit murder. i C-AS''- '-J V.- iilwn II HElEillN IXJJ D H H breakfast drink 'xo Wjj J the fate of 14 Black Muslims ac- " I , " '" II I HIBB1 M cused of assault in a riot last year - i B J in which one sect member was People Read HETlL Tops in Vdue TOllet StlD " fi e- H Mf SmA IMId 4s49c Apricot Nectar 2589 GAS) PLAINICjIIS PfjaA IPffUOE I '""' F,imF' i B"mM,B" s O flrr Large, crisp heads for your salad bowl J I r . j HH fjij M DOWN A okrEFEMERRm'"GAS RANGE A J smP m I . I ' (I K..i.jt.Aiw-rmeumimcoMAHT II rfi mMKjW''sl' I f jm Apple, Cherry, Peach. I For fash sandwiches IrMTIVICni I m WW W i' fp- 'OJmy'V I I ' I Apricor. 8 inch pie. I or salads. No. Vz can JUST USE THE $50 i fj 1 J ' CERTIFICATE fZTS .i."u.iiif.i- TTS U&kJt -' r. f.fii&XttT'i?' r Em 111 nv v I i . A v y 117 Eh y 5r 1 , MONTHLY X 3 f - f nil ill ii f ZKf'"r ( PAYMENT LISS THAN '""l m 1 1 ..iix.jJJ .m'ti-f k..&m f 1 WlfjTSW l H'W (fsef&&a( "-;rT"' Lemons '" 6?29c V V l&-ittnnf APPLES ! A . .J t, i tit . -' 1 i $249.50 I ' GREAT SUMMER SALE f SPECIAL j fwlih SS0 Certificate) I V S1QQ50 J NORMAL 1 V. yyy-rpWr. V INSTALLATION J wmmitiF A MOOIl 7IJS I 5"-WW tW C.A. (controlled otmosphcret imears that frejhly horvested foil apples ore put to sleep immed iately. When they come out in the spring, they're freih ond criip, with o just-picked flavor. 00 Potatoes U.S. No. 1 White Rose 6 10 lb. AQ C bag" 5 Ibi. 1 JL Let's have carrot O WUrrOTb ond raisin salod lbs. COLGATE CLEANING AIDS i i .... I l Mikes dishci Iiparkle. 22 ei. lit. 69 detergenT b. tor ilO.l ,SSSI'4W-'' 1"l MODEl 71S IF 2 NEW MODIL OKeefe & Merritt MODEL 7125 with HOLD-O-MATIC OVEN I AJAX Cleanser for I ttnk and tub. Giant 21 ex. tit I I SOAKY Fab. tor I : ib. 4 oi. J I 1 AJAX LIQUID ! 2f j a c i atonic with nrc A6 isrA Id l 25 c DOC YUMMIES NABSICO WAFERS GOLDEN VIGORO Pet candy treat. 6-oz. Waverly Wofers. Lawn ond plant food. 11 Vt-oz. pkg. 35-lb. bag i For child's borfi. 12 oi.. 69 DEODORANT 691 C 1 Florienr I room freshener. 7Vi ox. sue CHUCK STEAK Try thick-cut, tenderized, ond char coal broiled! U.SM. Choice grade beef, only Round Bone Roast 63 Boneless Roast lKcib A -.. -.1 tuC:...m WW Wnil.(ri r,nt:.U PnlUI.J W tied. : . ..." . . ?.,'wf-,w.v 1.-r?-' ,4.,,:y I 4 lb. Arm-cut pot roost. Minimum watte. 5 The 20" oven that holds dinner moist, hot and delicious until you're ready to cat. PLUS built-in aluminum griddle, divided cooking top, smokeless broiler, star jet burner, decorator- designed panel, big 3b while with chrome top. Bcautilul MODEL 7118 with PANOMATIC BURNER Eliminate worry of burning, ovcrcooVingor boil over.. .that's the "Burner wiih a Brain"! PLUS king size oven, one-piece 36" lift top for easy cleaning, smokeless broiler, decorator- designed pancL bin king Coppcrtonc color. CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY r;,iiiijnj.'uii.'r.'JiUji'iJM.iini"-"- l.. ! SUPER SUDS Floor Cleaner I FA C I AOx for floor OO I 07 "- 07 - H, I dtt 40 R Heavy duty detergent oi. pko,. Ground Chuck 59b Stew Beef IK Rnnal.it rnk. f L I . . Extra lean, always fresh at Safe way. Boneless cubes of lean. Choice beef. C lb IT'S SMART! save GOLD BOND stamps Tim to start saving now for those all-important dates ahead Graduations June Weddings Birthdays. Shop Cold Bond Gift Catalog. 1011 MAIN YOUR GAS COMPANY TU 4-5175 i i
