Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 18, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextModoc Lumber Buys Blowdown Timber Tract The Modoc Lumber Company of Klamath falls was among 17 bid ders on 158 million board feet of blowdown timber told at oral auction by the ModfoYd District of the Bureau of Land Manage ment, June 13, the BLM has an nounced. The 17 tracts were sold at a bid price of V-'i9,l(J1.80. Two windthrown salvage sales of 151,000 board feet in Douglas County and 152.000 board feet in Josephine County received no bid. One other tract containing 3.1 Tnillion board feet located in the Trail area also received no bid. fThese tracts will be held open for j a period of 90 days during which time bids for not less than thei appraised price will be received. I Purchasers of the 17 tracts. ' other than the local firm, in cluded Bate Lumber Company of Merlin, Spalding and Son, Cave man Lumber Company, K 4 C Tilhber Company, Broun Broth er, TVesley Pieren and Howard ewis, all of Grants Pass; Cooke ft Criteser of Sunny, Valley. K. O. Keedy of Wolf Creek. Cheney Forest Product of Central Point Schmidt and Crews of Glendale, Bill Gallentine of Ashland and Timber Products, Medford Corp oration and Kogap Manufacturing Company, all of Medford. ; July 11, the Medford District jvill offer seven tracts of timber ;for oral auction according to jlistrict manager, Donald J. Scho peid. The estimated volume of (109 million board feet and the eppraised price is J149.572.50. U nose tracts are located in Jack son, Josephine and Dotglas coun ties. Two of these tracts are windthrown salvage from the Co lumbus Day storm. One is located on tlie Bulte Falls-Prospect High way in Jackson County and the other is on Warner Ifoad in Jose-1 phinc County. Further information on any of these tracts may be obtained from the district manager. Bureau ol Land Management, 1133 S. Riv erside, Medford. ; CoinmUnitij ; daienclcir '' Tfe : ...... A TUESDAY FRIENDSHIP WOTM. 8 p.m. Chaptc: Night, Moose Home. VAN S. MOLLISON New Circus Act Coming 1 Nyback. president of Klam- PROSPKRITV R E B E K A II al5 Kal1 She Pub' announced LODGE. 8 p.m., special meeting, IOOF Hail. Officers wear lormals. -MERRILL WOTM, Chapter 18, 8 p.m., meeting, installation. Guests, LOOM Lodge 306. Instal lation open to public. DEGREE OF HONOR, p.m., executive meeting, Bell s, 09 Pine St. WEDNESDAY ' MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 meeting, Grange Hall. 7:30 Ruby p.m. LADIES SOCIETY, B of LF&E, p.m., meeting. City Library asement. 0-M - AM. " 'A i ml i mint. iiri imilU I TAXPAYER'S LEAGUE, .7:30 p.m., meeting, election ot ollicers, courthouse. PLAYERS CLUB, 8 p.m., meet ing, Legion llajl. CHILDREN'S SQUARE DANCE GROUP, YMCA, 7:30 p.m., meet ing, Wiard Park tennis court. GOLDEN AGE CLUB. 12:30 p.m., luncheon, Klamath Auditor ium. " today that final arrangements have been completed for the 16th Annual Shrine Circus to be pre sented at the fairgrounds Aug. 2 and 3, with matinee and night performances both days. Van Mollison has been appoint ed Shrine Circus general chair man for the 1963 engagement. Pat Anthony and his 17 jungle bred lions arid tigers will return by popular demand. Some of the new acts and artists include the bare-back riding Royal Dorches ters from England: the Cycling Therons from France; Lotty Brunn, world's girl juggler from Germany; the Great Bruno on the swaying pole and many other internationally renowned circus stars are included in the 20-fea-ture acts. "down Alley" will be populat ed with such favorites as Al Ack erman, Harry Dunn, Johnny Cril lino, Peluza, Chuckles and others. Family Slain In Shotgun Bloodbath PROSPECT. Pa. (L'PIi-A 44-year-old housewife, despondent over ill health, turned her home into a bloodbath Monday, killing her husband and five young chil dren with blasts from a 12-gauge shotgun before committing sui cide. State police said Mrs. Elizabeth Gregor, wife of a tractor sales- !man in this Western Pennsylvania farming community, killed the children, including 19-month-old twins, then telephoned her hus band at work on the pretext that one of the children was ill. When Joseph Gregor, 52. walked the door of their home, the killed him and telephoned coroner Clinton Atwell to come to the house. Before Atwell arrived with po lice, she apparently tied a string to the trigger of the shotgun and killed herself by pulling the string. Atwell found Gregor's body by the front door and Mrs. Gregor's nearby. In another room, the HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday. June U. 1M3 I PAGE I C.O.C. Puts Approval On Marathon Members of Chamber of FUTURE ENGINEERS? Klamath Falls boys were among the 185 high school boys, who visited Pacific Power & Light Company's Engineering Department in Portland while enrolled for Junior Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute at Oregon State University. Gerald Argetsingr left, Jeff Bingham, center, Klamath Falls, and Vic Bartruff, Lacomb,, right, listen to Mike Wagoner, PP4L design engineer, explain control panel. The boys observed engineers at work, later heard discussions of engi neering career opportunities. High Voltage Link Proposed MOUNT SHASTA the Mount Shasta Commerce have voted to continue the annual marathon up the moun tain as part of the July 4 cele bration. They also passed a mo tion to appropriate $100 as an award for the winner of t h c climb and discussed a perpetual trophy. The trophy question has been turned over to the July 4 com mittee for further study, and a report is to be made at the next meeting. The chamber also decided to sponsor a candidate for Siskiyou County fair queen. Since the withdrawal of t h e Mount Shasta Ski Bowl Associ ation's. partial support of the in formation booth, chamber mem bers learned of the possible dis continuance of its services unless more money is made available by the Motel-Hotel Association. The association says it cannot as sess members any more to make up the deficit and is to give a definite report on its position at June 27 meeting seeing it last year. The proposed design for new membership cards was accepted, and the cards will be printed (or distribution immediately. Opnt Ton It 6:43 Hope bags tnat most elusive of all species, Five Killed In Accidents nouns oi jusipii jr., ii. uiuiiuu. u..Ivrrmv , , p, , r,i:rr.! u w,, ,ij ,1,0 ,n,m,tiM,hl diniro lhal I he inirrti would 12, ana Kosemary, 10. were louna.i .;, . . '-r....:. ...... .... ,..m . ,.,., , (, ;,.ir j aeiinite repoi The dead twins were found in ""'CT? v ul u,cu '"e 7'.": " "I , ""V tW chamber1 their beds. The older children iTT '" """ . i"-i"- -. v. w. merce, MHA, and the Ski Bowl Association have jointly financed the booth in the past. ; , were Mrs. Gregor's by a previous Police found a series of notes1!:. federal construction of high volt-1 Brown. age transmission lines in the house which they said dis closed that Mrs. Gregor had been planning the slayings for some time. Atwell said the shootings oc curred shortly after Mrs. Gregor asked her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carole Gregor, 19, to drive to nearby Butler, Pa., to obtain a prescription at a drug store. "It's a good thing she did. otherwise who knows what might have happened to her." Atwell said. He officially termed the deaths murder and suicide. Atwell said Mrs. Gregor had bees under a doctor's care recent ly for a nervous condition. Gregor had three other children I by a previous marriage, Donald,' 19. husband of Carole; and Rob ert, 21, both of Butler, and Mrs. Donald Mackel, 23. of Dallas, Tex. of the Northwest and California. The action was taken by Ralph M. Brody, chairman of the Cali fornia Water Commission, and William E. Warne, director of the State Water Resources Depart ment, during a closed session of the House Public Works Appro priations Subcommittee. The Californians said they sup ported President Kennedy's budg et request for $4 million for work Pacific ,era intertie is lone overdue and should be initiated without further delay," Warne said. He said studies made in cooper ation with Washington and Oregon C.o weSicrjMount Shasta Chamber of Com- west. Coffee Tax Requested Warne said the state also sup ported a budget request by the Bonneville Power Administration for work on the intertie. Warne and Brody headed a group of some 30 Californians who appeared before the commit tee in support of various flood control and reclamation projects. Brody said about $49.6 million in federal funds was needed for the Central Valley Project and an additional $15 million in reclama tion funds for the intertie. the West .Coast power intertie during' 0LYN1PIA (L'PI'-Tn! Was'".ng ; loan program and the Tule Lake the Iiscal year beginning July 1J " ' " . ' 'Division of the Mamath Project Deputy Finance Director Irvine, w " ,h James Hennessy Jr., gave report on the California Associ ation of Airport Executives Con vention to be held in Mount Shas ta June 19 - 21. Robert Cornwall told the group the Bearclaws will sponsor the July 4 parade, queen's contest, and concessions on East Castle Street. Frank Melo an nounced that Mount Shasta is con ducting the only major fireworks display in the county on July 4. with over 5.000 out-of-town visitors This Makes It Easy To Pay For Complete Insurance With Midland Empire, Insurance Company's BUDCET PLAN, you con get total protect ion for your home, , cor, other possessions. . . . poy on easy terms. Ask for details f- ill Friendly ' 'V'V McKibbin i TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m.. meet ing. Ladies Community Lounge. THURSDAY WOTM, 7:30 p.m., installation practice, Moose Home. By United Press International Five persons lost? their lives in Oregon traffic accidents Monday. An 8-year-old Salem girl. Diana Sue Selmar, was killed Monday night when she was struck by a car while riding a bicycle near nciun r.ni c ri.tm aiix.. i;""- home in east Salem. to 4 p.m.. new members' welcom ing tea, Reamca. KOVAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, 6:30 p.m., poUuck din ner, KC Hull. For information call TU 2-37U0. JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS Besides George Washington. who apiinled 11 Supreme Court Justices, and Franklin D. Roose- tell, who apmiintcd eight, only Presidents Jackson, Lincoln and Taft appointed as many as five men to that high tribunal. Midland Empire INSURANCE AGENCY IMS Miln SI. mM TU IH Kill MrKUbla a Clem !-! i I ii MABCHA TaVH f IV A HtliSt.MIAl I "''X VX . KTAIIT n I IAMH M4MON ftltll.l.t.Y t I HI.STm . Kit LYON '. V LOLITA A4mH tnirlilinmi M ' Thn.7 ff f Ex-Police Officer Dies On The Record MANftlAGI LICINSIS Ltonird William O'Mtn, 27. iM Nora Louim Oammand. 21. both Klamalh Faili. Ktnnctri Edward Jvt. Wlramar, Calif . and Nancy Anna fttnton, II, Klam ath FaUt. tt ichard Paul ffochon, , Kathlaan Wood. 30. both Klamath Fall. William Bond, Jl, and Judy Mtyar, V. bom Klamath Fall. William L. Baliay, 31. and, tally A. Long, If, Joofh Klamath Falli Oannli Ingram, 44, and Virginia Paw ner. M, DOirt wann, Alton E. Nannty. Si. Klamath Falll, and Lfona Darcy, SI. Si lam Ltayd w. Shtaidi, It. San Jon. Calif , and iharpn Ann Powtll. 32, Klamath Fain. Jack C. Dtvaui. )!. and Wade Ion Lou-, lM GuNJa, 12. both Klamath Fall! I Capt. Paul E. Morgan, 56, re j tired from many years of crv- j k-e as an Oregon State Police of ficer, and in charge of district headquarters at -Medford at the Mrs. Vivian Winifred Masiker, 56, Forest Grove, died about 6 p.m.' wfien her car Alruck bridge post near Yamhill. Mrs. Charlotte Webberley, 35, Sulherlin, and Joe Keed, 20, Oak land, Ore., were killed in a two- vehicle, head-on collision on old U.5. JflgMway W aOOUl lO miles Rn CH Warntr, 7I. and Lernt'jce car nortn Ol ItOSCDUrB. jwwi. . 00m Rinrwn ram. " I ThArnat ft BMihini. M. Klamath Mrs. Webberley was alone in, Fan,, Bntt schyrai wnii.mi, 1, wad. her station waeon and Reed waic-''f- , , , , , , , . . Mtchtal i. Raynoldi, 70. Klngtlty Fmd. alone in hlS car. and Carman Lanora Morano. II. Dorrts. Terrence Culp, 19. Burns, waslc'"- mmtl rK , . w u laiany injurru wnen nis moior- iandi, Caiii , and catwr Ann onon, cycle collided with a car near Burns, lie died in a hospital. to refund $7,167 in ta.os to Con CRITICS' "WHITE KLEPHANT" The cxprtMtion "whwl ele phant" applied to something that yields no profit and is colly tn maintain is derived from the! fact Hut the white, or alhino. ele phant, was deemed aacred in the; blast and had to be kept, butj could not be made lo perform any work. j Kiamttn Falli ffobbin A Horntatn. II, and Bv'ly Ann Andarjon, 17, both Myrtla Ctth OIVORCIS PtLiO MATTSON Dorothy Garland . Clif ford Nick. PRlDEMOKE Lynall Jan vi. Lar ry 6 StANCHI Cnva Etilbth vi. A"0. ULAV-Owtn J. v, Barbara Ann. Price Booa't S v oamary. COBB Mary Ball Vt Lt A. MANN Vt villa T v Donna Jaan MUTCMESQN Vargarat M vt Earl B OBISCOLL PaHv J- v. John f VALLE SnarMrnfj Swfl MtChatl TMOVPSON NaiHf B. vi. Wayn t C ANFIELD Zclda E. V- Al&art Wil liam WHILLANS Sutan C. v. Otorga W COURT ACTIONS PILID Theodora Cruma vi Carl Kaianan Loia Ulam vt. Wfftn Rutf and Bonmt ihallar. Joan p AHh-noach. ouardlan for Don Rav Aitrtanback, a minor, vt. Mtcnaai GUaorr and Paul Noel. Vrda E. Scnbnar vt Dalt Nltdtr mtyar and Ruth Nladarmayar. L R Lawi and Floyd Lawn, dba L R L:i Company vt John BlanMniMp. time of his retirement, died in Seattle June 9. He was well-known in Oregon where he had been in law en forcement before organization of the Orefion State Police several ! years ago. He had been in failing health for some years following an injury I tinental Coffee Co. when attempting to take a manjporation into custody. Captain Morgan had given chase in a police vehicle when the suspect rammed the po- inflicting serious che&t injuries. , Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were en route to Canada to visit relatives and had stopped briefly in Se attle at live home of a nephew when he became ill. f uneral services were held in R(rcburg. i Survivors include the widow, Nina, Medford. Mrs. Morgan's daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin lty of Canada and two grandchildren. ifactunng tax against firms which j blend and roast coffee. I The commission contended the j process w hich transforms green coffee beans into ground and ' packaged coffee ready for the pot I amounts to manufacturing under the legal definition. Thurston County Superior Court Judge Ravmond . Clifford dis-i agreed earlier. There is no testimony that the chemical content of the thing that is dealt with way changed," Clifford said. "In its raw state it ryis been cleaned; it has been subjected to heat: it Viio ruian nrruinrl Tt ie still 1 6 the Senator Hit With Claim SALEM (UPIl The State Tax Commission has filed a $488 05 at tachment on the salary of State Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D - Portland. iifls in oi'j I, . ...u:..u ,U- iiA -TnlOat.K au"e which ine cnur mission claims are due from Ma honey. The Auditor's Department of Secretary of State Office, M5RY ikium ALBERT 8. BTOU Bob Anita Hope EKbers m GATES OHM 1:30 SHOW STARTS AT :10 Ends TONITE -"MONDO CANE" WW ACADEMY WINNER IEST ACTRESS MST SUPPORTING ACTRRS II 1 J -I MM "2 Yr I A BRILLIANT BOLT alfyrfX -LJ OP ENTERTAINMENT I UjHij- j ANNE f(K i Miracie patty f- trir Tif victor jory Clifford ordered the c'ommiSsion!wl,iJch..,', leRidaior' pay said $116.66, less slate and federal a Seattle cor- honey the day the claim was filed. I If the commission wants to con- , ilinuc to take the back taxes from CLAIM Mahoney's pay check, it will have to file additional claims, the au- and - stick po.stace!,i.. .ajH were produced in. i..k, When lick stamps first England during 1840. c r i t i c s month, claimed their usage would cause tongue lesions and spread cholera receive $250 a BURT ANCASItH IN THE INCREDIBLE STORY OF v,. . ROBERT . STROUD .C-rft Col BIRD MAN OF OAICA1AZ KARL MALOEN THELMA RITTER NEVILLE. BRAND NAMKI) FOR Ilt.M I I Pike's Peak, in Colorado, wasl named for Zehulnn Montgomery; jPike who. in iwfit climled parti 'if the way up the mountain, butj Most his way and had to turni hack. Ascent of the mountain wail Imadp laler by an exploring party rd by Major I)ng in HW0 I LAST DAY! PAUL X. NEWMAN p)1 is e "iinn'i vi! nuui t I Arjfli fl Mrv1r Vt. (r4 Ch'l 1 AMII C. J- J"rt( (Girls Wash Hair Every Four Days j CHICAGO a PI '-According to a survey by the Tnni Company av erage American tcen-nge girls own i" .1 lipsticks, wnsh their hair every i four day and set it more than twice a week. More than half give themselves 2 I home perma- InenLs a e.ir. SAVE MONEY When you fly West Coa,t Airlines and use our new WESTCARS service, Just $4.99 gives you a car at your destination for a full 12-hour day . . . only a dollar more for 24. First 35 mile on us. Only with West Coast's new WESTCARS service in co operation with Letz'Rent-A-Car. Bt u.T ron A kino j The tennis courts at Hampton Court were built lor King Henry VII and are the oldc.t in the I world where the game is still played, according lo Kncyclopar tiiH Bntiinnica West Coast Airlines IjcralfcanbScUr Kltmaftl Pallt. OrffWi PubhtMK unv ftt iaf l Suntfaf Jrvlt 1milhfi Offw n4 NortMrn Calttwm hy KUmttd Pufcliihi-W Cmaf Vam til frilr(f1 W t. wtln4. PwMithtr IMtrM at mcm ! matttr at fttf m Awfuit Ik !. ' f ! C- t'tw, vfth J. iai" t pm- Mrf at Klimifn Mlt. Or4V an at aMilttnal mainnt wimi Carrtar MentM ' 1 Yr Ul N Malt m AdvM I Mwiih 1 t tt MwtlAt . .. 1 Ywr Dl M Caffttf 4 twartn Wtvtitfav, Cvt tt lwnr. Cnv Ik USITIO rISS INTMN4TI0NAI AUDIT lUHtAU O CIRCULATION uhrrt tMt rfv(t tNiarv t ttwir NartW Nw. ttM pnmt TUitM Mill twrwa I am. sat.! J TOWER I? 0.0ft i.JU DOWN Adm. 1.00 Under 12 SOe "TONED MITIUCC 'OR THE riHiintL "LITTLE GHOULS" & .SiTrS 8 PM & LATE 1 1 PM SHOWS HORROR AND TWIST SHOWS! so icAy-i daw you ro nt mt rr all.' - if you do - worn . ho THE DEAD RETURN? DoYouBtUCVE H CHOSTSi WARorSEEnBELIEVE: 11 S 'ftHOUSE Of THE f- fCW J EXTRA! ALSO ON STAGE! GIANT TWIST CONTEST STAGEFUL TWISTERS EVERY SHOW DDI7ECI YOU CAN COME UP FROM THE rnllLj! AUDIENCE AND COMPETE! MG AG EMEMT ! SPECIAL LIMITED El UNCUT! ORIGINAL LENGTH! THE FABULOUS STORIES OF THE FAMOUS STORY-TELLERS COME TO LIFE Mi l i A&: -VVtX. 11' 13 II ! Ill t