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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
PAGE II HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fills, Oregon Tuetday, July t. 163 Neuberger Cites Report On Dunes Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Maurine Neuberger taid today en Interior Department report shows no immediate need (or acquiring commercial property for the pro posed Oregon Dunes National Sea shore. The Oregon Democrat said the report, made by assistant interior Secretary John A. Carver, "should lay to rest some of the irresponsi ble rumors which have been cir culated by opponents of the Ore gon dunes bill. She said the study indicated that many commercial enterprises in the area were offering services which would be sought by visitors. Mrs. Neuberger said her Ore gon dunes bill specifically pro hibits condemnation of residential property. She described contrary contentions as "lesatistic hokum." "The record clearly shows in tent of thli legislation is to permit purchase by the federal govern ment only if the seller is willing," she' saidi Carver's report to the Senate Public Lands subcommittee said it was of "utmost importance" that the department retain its au thority to take commercial and in dustrial property by condemnation when necessary. iScranton Asks Rights Of Minority Be Upheld WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE DfttergM for perfect rciulti. St vet ptnt and rcdooorallnf. Pre Ei UmftteE. BARRY'S Home Wall Cleanlnc Service 1121 Hollsbim 81. I'h. TU 4-6MH GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) Gov. William W. Scranton today officially opened tlie centennial observance of tire Batue ot Get tysburg with a plea for the na tion to work the will c' the ma jority "without trampling the rights of the minority." Pennsylvania's chief executive, in an address prepared for de livery at the Eternal Peace Light Memorial commemorating the largest, and bloodiest battle ever fought in the Western Hemisphere said one of the primary tasks facing America today is "driving prejudice out of the human heart as rapidly as we are learning to drive men into outer space." Scranton said the paradox of the Civil War was that it was fought with both sides invoking the same principles, end the American nation "went to war with itself shouting the same slo gans, fighting for the same broad principles ...man s ancient and natural desire to be free." Girls Answer ttj Prarfoua Punto 233 ACROSS 1 Wonderland Kirt tUiu Dunne 11 Feminine appellation 13 Speaker 14 SUKer 15 Armed fleet 16 Age 17Fabrle It Hindu month 20 Rota (lax 22 Emmet 23 Remove 24 Query 26 Abies girl 27 Terminal 28 Fastener 29 Reply (ab.) 30 Greek letter 31 Girl'a nam 33 Prattles 36 Indian weights 37 Pamela s nickname 38 Feminine name 40 Ught brown 41 Fourth Arabian caliph 42 Anatomical duct 43 Papal Capet 46 Characteristics 40 Measuring devices 150 Evening party oi Ampnitneatcr 52 Very slupld 1 DOWN 12 1 Chance is 2 Looked askance 18 '3WCGllZsM t WAioii J-MPjlIJAitSiglNJ ISMS Tjgjpj prgjetejAj TjA& 59 US Students Defy Ban On Cuba Travel STAR GA2ERM 4-21 -3(U4 '47-62-74 lAUtUS APR. 21 MAY 21 5 7- 8-38-39 S'64 -68-81-861 5 O MAY 22 5JJUNJ2 a61 -70-83-901 . CANCfS r AJN11 23 , JULYS lB.OA.'U.i! 57-65-79-871 uo joLrj4 M5--AUG.23 TI50-32-40-5! V67-73A5-8&1 vwoo AUG 2-1 5ST. 22 Gl 3-10-1J-24 S'31-60-75 1 -Br CLAY R- POLLAN- Your Daily Adhity Guide According to tho Sfort. To develop message for Wednesday; read words corresponding to numbers ot your zodiac Dtrtn sigrt. lYou'ie 31 Your' 2 8uy 32 Plons 3 Your 33 Peak 4 Dtprened 34 Excellent 5 Borgoint 35 Leather 6 Approaching 36 In . Highiioni in 8 Your 9 Beware 10 Spmta 11 Sweet 12Get 13A 14 Give 15 New 16 Tims ' 17 01 18 You're 19And 20 Allow 51 Moods 22 In 23 Engoos 24 Lighter 25rJrve 26 Under 27 Excilino 28 Thought 29 Love 30 Mental LOT. 23 OCT. 23 r49-72-80-89'l-; 38 Life 39 With 40 To 41 Ptonetary .32 Delightful 43 Day 44 Turmoil .45 To 46Soclol 47Mov AS Someone 49 Tension 50 Or 5 1 SirrlrlaJi 52 Sports 53 Newi 54 Finance! 55 For 56 Distonf 57 Aspects 58 Pastimes 59 Romanes fcOWolkt 61 AM 62 Bother 63 Roaches 64 Trip 65 For 66 Equipment 67 Before 68 Good 69 Or 70 Attending 71 Your 72 Take 73 Settine 74 You 75 Heavier 76 Ear 77 And 78 Too 79 Improving 80 Short 81 Times 82 Much 83 To 84 Excitement 65 Oef inrte " 86 Friends 87 Finances 88 Progrom 89 Jaunt 90 Mail 73 scoerto OCT. tjov.a yz 11-27-59-530 3-71-76 VsJ JAOITTAtrUJ NOV. DEC 2- 5-22-351S1 50 52-66 CAMHCOSN OK- 21 if. JAN. 21 .Vjj 1- e-13-150 133-36-54 VV. AOUASWS JAN. 21 FEB.' I ,$25 l4-16-19-2S, 4548-56 lC risers MAH2l'S 9-17-25-490 P7-7fr 82-84 3 Native 4 Lettuce 6 Before 6 Irregular tabj 7 Male abeep 8 Storehouses 9 utile lump Expunge Purchase (Scot) Hope kiln Also Spots Give King of Slam's girt Miss UaYwortJj leu More expensive 32 Embellished 33Cbum 34 Woman's name 33 School accessories 36 0stxle 37 Go by 39 Onagers 44 Nickname 45 Age 47 Sinbad'a bird - 48 Atmosphere Get all your Needs at Oregon Food for a Real WOODBURY LOTION." P,sto 44 ynnnDiiDV DREAM SET ha,rnet 77 c TrUUIDUnf Re $19 .... SPECIAL, plus tax MOSQUITO SPRAY ALKA SELTZER 69cto19 49c 4 Pc. GLASS MIXING BOWL SET 1.29 WATER GLASSES ICE TEA GLASSES 1QC 61l00 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES " v" 2129 c THONGS SPARKLERS any size Sflc ALL SIZES pair ALL COLORS THERMOS ICE CHESTS EL ni8" SWEAT SHIRTS tt? SOCKS Just Right for Picnic Time Cushion Sole Stretch Irregulars I98 2. pr 1 00 THERMOS PICNIC JUGS One Gal. l 49 0 8' 2" 3 CAR SEAT "COOL CUSHIONS" 98c&1 98 Uieadt Store No. 2, Shasta Way and Avalon These Prices Effective Through Sunday LOW, LOW PRICES Plus Gfcn Stamps 12 3 4 5 6789 10 fi iTl liT" rg 15 ' I j7ia " ' P 2Q h f l2 23 29 33 34 35" 36" "37 T33 39 ?g r-' 4i 43 H 145 " 46 47 148 49 B5 ; 51 i 2 4?9 Piper Denies New Trial In Horse Theft Case HAVANA I UPI I - Fifty-nine American college students, defy ing a U. S. ban on travel of Cuba, flew here from Czecho slovakia Sunday in tapes of meet ing Premier Fidel Castro. They ignored State Department warnings of possible five-year prison sentences and up to $5,000 fines and went more than 8.000 miles out of their way to make the trip. Group leader Levi Laub, oi Columbia University, said the stu dents will spend a month in Cu ba as guests of the Cuban Insti tute for Friendship Among Peo ples (ICAP). He said they had no political motives for the trip and merely wanted to "see what's taking place on this island '90 miles from Florida as we are tired ol canned reports, misleading synopses, garbled accounts, half truths and no-truths." The students arrived aboard a Cubana Airlines plane from Prague for the visit, which is being paid for by the Cuban government. They were welcomed at the air port by Student Union leaders of Havana University and Robert Williams, former official of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People (NAACP), currently a fugitive from a kidnaping charge stem ming from a racial clash in Mon roe, N. C. Most of the students are from New York and the San Franciscol Bay area. They flew to Pragueisued formal warnings to the stu-; in two separate flights via Lon-denls in London and Amsterdam! don and Amsterdam. that they face possible prosecution! The U. S. State Department is-lon return to the United States.l Travel to Cuba without a special ly validated passport has been lagsinst the law for U. S. citizens since January, 1961. The motion for a new trial on behalf of Wilbur Hixson, 42, and Perry Chocktoot, 30, convicted of acting in complicity in the larceny of two horses last fall, was denied by Judge Donald A. W. Piper following a hearing in Circuit Court No. 2, Monday. The felons will be transferred from the Klamath County Jail to1 where they had begun to serve six and one-half-year terms fol lowing their conviction on t h e charge, June 9. Last week, the pair were returned here from the prison to appear at the hearing. The horses were reported stol en from Monroe Faithful and La- vina Henry, both of Beatty, last Oct. 2 and wore traced to Chock- toot and Hixson early this spring. One of the animals was located on the property of an Agency man and the other was found at Chocktoot's residence on Kane Street. Hixson and Chocktoot were in dicted by the grand jury early last spring, convicted June 9, and were sentenced to the prison terms June 12. Swordfish, including marlins, are the fastest fish in the sea. They have been timed at 58 miles an hour. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Oeed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 High Ph. TU 2-4404 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Phene Us Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00 -4:00 IN THE VILLAGE COURT th It Msin in 1-J47S YOU'LL LOOK GREAT IN ONE OF THESE lLJRI'.rVK.ISS FULL-FASHIONED BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS BROOKTAB BRDDKVIEW BROOK PA Ft K Silky next to your skin . . . supple fit for swinging action . . , smartest colors at the club! And machine washable and dryable. Which one of these Puritan full-fashioned Ban-Lon shirts is for you? Left: Brooktab, with collar, pocket tipping, $10. Center: Classic Brookview, $8.95. Right: New cardigan-style Brookpark, with collar and bottom tipping, $10.95. Sizes S M-L-XL for all. Nothing looks . . . lasts ... or launders like a Puritan Ban-Lon shirt! TUraAUItO YARN 100 SU FONT HTLON You don't need a penny to buy i new Puritan shirt at Drews. Just add it to your revolving charge plan. If you don't have one, we will be glad to open one for you. It takes just a minute. You may still pay in 30 days, or take up to 6 months to pay! WBMS Mifltore 733 Main and Town & Country aKe if -from me. . .R i7. VflWBflW ' An organization of Klamath Basin dairy farmers whose job it is to bring you the finest milk possible . . . Locally produced for local people! i