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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1963)
Increase Noted In Visits To Lava Monument Superintendent Iivin Kerr re ported Uiai despite wetter than normal spring weather, total vis its to the Lava Beds National, -Monument during the first six months of 1963 were 15 per cent greater than during the same pe riod in 1962. Kerr said that 22.928 people in Crosby Wife Gets Divorce . SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI Sandra Jo Crosby, 25, obtained an uncontested divorce Tuesday from Phillip Lang Crosby, 29, son of crooner Bing Crosby. Only four minutes testimony was taken. Under terms of a property set tlement agreement, Crosby twin of Dennis must pay $1,000 monthly alimony for five years, JS300 a month suppoit for the cou ple's two children, Dixie Lee, 4, and Brian Patrick, 3, and 10 per cent of his professional earnings over $15,000 a year. Mrs. Crosby, a former Las Ve gas show girl, told the court her husband stayed away from the family home for throe and four days at a time. The couple was married at Las Vegas in September of 1958 and separated last December. 6,593 vehicles visited the historic Modoc Indian War battlefields, the lava caves and formations, and viewed monument wildlife during the winter and spring months since Jan. 1. In addition. 1,169 overnight camping visits were recorded at Indian Well Campground during the period. Kerr noted that while a large part of the 1962 travel increase lor tlie monument could be at tributed to the attraction of t h e Seattle World Fair, the explana tion of the 1963 travel increase appears to be, merely, that more people are visiting Northern Cali fornia and Southern Oregon points of interest. Kerr pointed out that while people from the Klamath Falls, Tulelake, and Alturas areas ac count for a large number of monu ment visits, there was a noticeable increase in visits by people from distant areas and other states. Since Jan. 1, 1963. monument vis itors were from 47 states, includ ing Alaska and Hawaii, and there was a noticeable rise in the number of foreign visitors. Kerr said foreign visitors represented Australia. Belgium, Canada, Den mark, England, France, West Germany, Netherlands, India, Ire land, M c x i c o, Norway. Philip pines, Poland, S w a h i I i Land (South Africa), Sweden, Switzer land and Venezuela. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon Wednesday, July 10, 196 PAGE S-A IS r -J .1 J, V ill' t . i T war The age-old ceremonies, dances, ports and stories of the heritage of the American Indian will be gain presented in new ways dur ing the All-American Indian Days, ug. 2, 3 and 4, at Sheridan, Wyo. Miss Indian America Ramona Ldith Soto of Klamath Falls, whose spectacular reign will close with the crowning of a new Miss Indian America during the festivi ties, w ill crown the new ruler of all Indian tribes. Indian girls from some 70 tribes arc expected to compete for the honor. The girls are judged not only TOURIST SEASON Luxury liners, tied in at Manhattan piers, emphasize that the peak of the mid-summer European tourist season is here. Passenger steamship line ex ecutives are ecstatic over what they term a new record for profitable trans-Atlantic sailings at capacity. U PI Telephoto Girl Scout Camp Registration Open Juniper Council Girl Scouts and other girls who are interested in the scouting program are eligible to register for Camp Esther Ap plegate, the established Girl Scout camp at Lake of the Woods. Registration is still open for the camp session, scheduled -July 24-Aug. 4 inclusive, and should be made at the Girl Scout Of fice, 323 Main Street. The camp program will in clude swimming, with an oppor-j tunity to earn a Red C r o s s achievement card; boating, with emphasis on the basic oaring skills and canoeing; and eamp cralt, teaching fire building and UlSj Blc?jTj!!!L..S3!!j EVCR !l I lllii rmmsmmmwmmmMmmmmmmmmimM Unlll L I 1 m ii p i tsja the use and care of campcraft equipment. Nature study, in which the girls will learn to identify trees, flow ers, and edible woodland foods, will be another feature of the camp program. Special activities will be horseback riding and i hayride. At the handicraft ses sions, the campers will learn to make name tags, lanyards, shep herds pipes, and numerous items! from nature materials. For further information contact the Girl Scout Office. Age-Old Indian Ceremonies To Be Presented on their beauty, but poise, char acter, Indian characteristics, edu cation and dedication to their own people. Ramona returned to Klamath Falls from a speaking tour in the East, South and Mid west to ride in the Fourth of July parade. Jhe leaves July 10 for Sheridan to prepare for the All American Indian Days spectacle. Two Firms In Merger PORTLAND (LTD - Northwest Industries, Inc., of Albany Tues day announced purchase of Prod uct Engineering Co. of Portland in a move that combines two of the Northwest's major producers of, industrial components. No purchase price w a s an nounced. Northwest Industries specializes in fabrication of corrosive-resistant, refractory and reactive met als for use in the chemical, aero space and pulp and paper indus tries. Product Engineering is the largest die casting firm in the Northwest. , President Charles W. McCor mack of Northwest Industries said the Portland firm will be oper ated as a subsidiary and will be expanded in the, fields of custom die casting, plastic molding and die making. HORSES Wild horses roamed America at least 15,000 years ago, but they became extinct. Spanish conquis tadors re-introduced the animal to the continent. UNDAUNTED After amputation of her leg in 1915, Sarah Bernhardt learned to walk on an artificial limb and continued her stage career until shortly before her death in 1923. The finest specimens of Indian handicraft, collcclors" items and paintings will be on exhibit in the Arts and Crafts Exposition. Visi-j tors will have the opportunity to Blood Donor Appeal Out MOUNT SHASTA - William Smith, administrator for the Mount Shasta Community Hospi tal, has sent out an appeal for blood donors. He said all demands for unexpected blood transfusions are directed here, as Mount Shas ta has the only hospital facilities between Redding and Yrcka. The blood bank makes a local stop the third Tuesday of each month for pick-upa. On July 16, the bank will be open from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. to receive donations. inspect the Indian Village and the teepees and to visit with the In dian people. On the program will be tlie im pressive Pageant of the Plains, an age-old ceremonial, and the traditional Sunday morning, inter racial, interdenominational re ligious observance. Indian and white choirs, Indian soloists and Indian and white clergymen will participate. Past audiences have filled the 5.000 seats in the grandstand. Those who have attended the serv ice in past years have pronounced it an unforgettable experience. There is no admission charge. FOR Color TV ACE TV 1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581 LARRY'S SERVICE CENTER 222 South Sixth Operated by Lawrence E. (Larry) Lewis HAVE AN EXPERT SERVICE YOUR CAR WITH THOSE GOOD MOBIL PRODUCTS. MOBIL TIRES & BATTERIES BACKED BY THE BEST GUARANTEE IN THE U.S.A. Have your engine tuned to perfection with the finest original equipment, parts and methods. 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Now B II II 111 . 1E1 1111 El If II $ y95 H I lULUr 211121 $ on 95 JiN " V - " x cl2lfv 1U iS It' ; - : - ' ;A $ 11 0 95 S 1 1 Ov-A -r:-V.- : -ltSki: ';VESi: "'""-I; ; c' si 9- ;rfP133 Sir-: -:"v-i:.:.,- 'VPrmfMA 124 s If ' " :. ;&?; hv $i2995 m m:ry ?&$m They ' I . Z,.......,, ! 1 ls:. f7m:4 m..i K n. 9 -'. ' . - km .... ""'lii ' n n Tl .Beer. How does it measure up? Our new "short beer in a bottle" is pretty small. Stands only a little over 5 inches tall, even with its cap on. Contains only 7 ounces, not a drop more. Barely enough to fill a glass head and all. You'll probably chuckle the first time you see it, but when you stop to consider, this small. size is pretty handy to have around the house. It chases things. Back in the old days of the West, a lot of men felt that the only decent chaser was the "short beer." There are still a lot of Westerners who feel this way. And smooth, light Rainier . is the ideal beer to carry on this fine old tradition. LUCAS FOilTlJIE 195 E. Main Ph. 4-3134 E Something for the girls. J A few gals have been over heard referring to our new 7-ounce bottle as "cute." Although we do not con done such language, we do feel that this is a very practical size for women-folk. Some gals like an occasional beer, but not too much. With our new size, no waste. And because there's less to drink, there's less chance for the last few ounces to warm up. Quenches small thirsts. There are times when a man doesn't have time to drink a full 11 or 16 ounces. There are times when he wants a small glass of beer and that's all he wants.- In both cases, the new 7-ounce bottle fills the bill. A I - 1 Not six, but eight. Our new size is too small for a 6-pack, so we put it up in 8-packs. Whynottryapacksoon? After you've finished it, wethinkyou'llagreethat. we've put a lot in that small package. In the no-deposit, no-return bottle: Rainier Beer 0
