Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 12, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 12, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-. u Russia New Challenge In Vorld Lumber Trade PALO ALTO. Calif. IUPI) -Russia ii i major cha'lenge to the United Stale in world lumber markets, an Oregon lumberman has warned. Robert F. Dwyer, vice presi dent of the Dwyer Lumber and Plywood Co. of Portland who re cently returned from tiie Soviet Union, ea id Hustia now matches the U.S. in total lumber produc tion and plans an annual 20 per cent increase in the coming years. Dwyer made the comments at a Transportation Management Program of the Stanford Grad uate School of Business. ' Dwyer returned from an un official tour of Russia June 21. He w a r n e d the business exec utives attending the gradu ate school that since Russia en tered the world lumber market in 1958, the competitive effects on this country have been sub stantial. He said American lumber pro ducers have lost more than $300 mi'lion of the annual domestic market, mostly to Canada, after Russia entered Canada's world markets. Dwyer said, however, the U. S. can produce better quality lumber at costs as low or lower, than Russia's. Ranger Now At Portland Kenneth R. Eversole, assistant district ranger at Chemult, Wine- ma National Forest, has trans ferred to the Pacific Northwest regional office of the U.S. Forest Service, Portland. He is assigned to the Division of Watershed Man aaement. A 1950 forestry graduate of Purdue University, Eversole worked at Wind River on the Gil ford Pinchot National Forest of Washington, 1951-57, and on the Blue River district. of the Wil lamette National Forest, 1957-61. before assignment to Klamath Fails and then Chemult in 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Eversole have three daughters and a son. OPENS 1:15 Shew Stertt Ar Ovsk RUDSON BURL IVES ' GFNA ROnUNDS ENDS TONITE! mi MARTIN 'Um TURNER mimtm? rrrh: thegunfight AT DODGE CITY JSraJ JOELMcCREA COLOR k? DC LU'I Kflr ll "DON'T KNOCK f THE TWIST mm 4HD A PMAOISl Of SONBI mm k PB0V0CA1IVE COWtDK MNTXONY FRANCIOSA III Blue BRIGITTE BARDOT MARCELLQ MA5TROIANNI A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR" PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klanulh Fails, Oregon ; : .f ' . . v . V,. - , i v.Vl - -Z.-JJ ' ' ' o 1 LirTaylor Makes First Television Appearance lAvnnv m pii a u viii inrrf.no i lati i of hor firsilless so relaxed and happy that down the road from where 'stood I venture into television an hour-quite a few present speculated William ShjVpsnear' oti timt-llnn "mosaic" of the citv of henshe and Burton have reacnea er, such a Hamlet as tne bard birth 31 years ago. himself never envisaged quoted! Whatever Shakespeare may his famous advice to actors: ihave thought of a beautiful bru Sneak the ineet h 1 Drav vmi nette with violet eyes and a .'etch- as 1 pronounced it to you tripping ly on the tongue; but if you mouth it. as many oi your players do, I had as lief the town-crier s poke my lines." Elizabeth Tavlor let the words die away on the historic air of the Bankside district of London and smiled into the camera re- mg costume by Yves St. Laurent quoting Hamlet in the sireet. the performance won the applause of at least one eminent authority on the subject Richard Burton Burton, whose ovin Hamlet at 'been happv simply because she the Old Vic theatre was praised had completed "Elizabeth Taylor by critics as one of the best of in London" at what is said to the century, spent a day off from be a record fee for a single tele- making a new movie to observe: vision show S250.000 and she MEDALLION GIVEN Pope Paul VI presents medallion to U.N. Secretary U Thant during latter's special audience at the Vatican. The pontiff offered a glowing tribute to the world organization and said the U.N. mirrors the lame universality as the Roman Catholic Church. UPI Telephoto Traffic Arteries Hardening WASHINGTON lUPD - Most of the great cities of America iiuffer from a chronic metropoli tan malady knows as hardening of the traffic arteries. It is generally agreed that un less something is done the na tion's urban areas will eventual ly succumb to an attack of thor oughfare thrombosis. It also is generally agreed that the only solution to the problem lies in the improvement of mass transportation. I am not aware of wtiat meas ures other cities are taking, but I am pleased to report that the nation's capital Is acting with alacrity, or, putting it another way, is forging ahead to a stand still. Seldom a month goes by that some government or private agency doesn't bring out an il lustrated brochure that provides an artist's concept of a mass transportation system for Wash ington. SATURDAY JULY 13-1:00 P.M. COME TO THE BIG PROFESSOR-PLANTERS PEANUTS PARTY! Copies are sent to Congress and the White House, where of ficials look at the pictures and exclaim "isn't that interesting brush work!" Then the traffic department changes the direction of one-w ay streets. again, and that takes care of mass transportation until the next brochure is issued. The feverish pace that has made Washington the top U.S. city in the development of mass transportation brochures already is producing beneficial results. For one thing, it provides em ployment for a large number of artists. For another, it gives mo torists something to read while they are waiting for traffic to be come unjammed. The latest brochure to come to my attention takes the form of a report to President Kennedy from O. Roy Chalk, head of the local transit company and lead ing builder of air castles. ' When Chalk comes to grips OPENS TONITE 6:45 Continuous 'Show Sot. and Sun. From 12:45 Please do not reveal the middle of tfrla picture KAZix VST rinuwii KWIl Regular Admission Prices Meet Mr. Peanut in Person FREE TREATS Enter the Planter's Peanut Contest Now at these Stores Market Basket ir Safeway Low Cost k Buy Low Big Y JERRU LEWIS; 'THE Hij&M PROFESSOR" (A Jury Lewis P'OduCliOn) .Del Moore -Kathleen Freeman I MSI D GluaSMM'JfrW UWiiBill ftCHUMD ft J 1 32 OttHS TONITE 6:43 Continuous -Sat. and Sun. FrM IMS Ends SATURDAY! with mass transportation, he doesn't ool around with any or dinary subway system, which the bulk of us commuters would be willing to settle for. Chalk's brochure provides an artist's concept of mass trans portation by means of "pneu matic tube systems," "ground ef fect machine s," "superails," "monobeams," "hydrofoils" and "carveyors." I'H tell you it makes mighty fine reading, especially when you are waiting for one of Chalk's buses to show up. "I don't know what President Kennedy's reaction to the bro chure was, but I'll bet he liked it, too. I imagine he particularly admired the drawing of the hy drofoil, which looks something like a PT boat. As for me. my favorite is the monobeam," although I think that is a typographical error. I think chalk intended it to be moonbeam." I can see us all now, whisking around the capital, to and from the suburbs, on moonbeams. The use of moonbeams for transportation implies, of course, that we could only ride at night, which would be a 6erious draw back. But I expect someone will solve that problem in the next brochure. some final understanding on their future. Both are still married but they plan to be together in Mexi co later this year. No one wanted to interrupt the fun by mention ing that Mexico is the land of easv divorce. Besides Miss Taylor might have film around London in all weather conditions and often in front of gaping crowds. "She has been absolutely won- dcrful," said producer-director Sid Smith. "Not a sign of tempera ment. London as seen through her eyes will De a memoranie tele vision experience. r Wa,t Disney's mum UPiSIDE-UUV- Mr- . run at a fever lA mCv tftchwhen WrAt TUmtny turns iRV s " I I SANDRA DEE PETER FONDA In BOSS HUNTER production Tammy and the DOCTOR InEASWANCOLOR Weather Roundup High and low temperatures for the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Astoria ' 68 56 Baker 75 43 Brookings 82 62 Medford 84 . 51 Newport 64 49 North Bend 65 54 Pendleton 79 52 Portland Rfi 55 Redmond 79 39 Salem 71 47 The Dalles 76 60 Chicago 76 69 Los Angeles Bt 60 New York 8.1 64 Phoenix 10.1 78 San Francisco t 64 55 Washington ' 84 64 Portland - Vancouver: Fair through Saturday with occasional cloudy periods. Warmer. Lows near 55. High Saturday 75-80. Western Oregon: Fair and a little warmer through Saturday. Lows tonight 46-56. High Saturday 76-88 except 65-75 on the coast. Eastern Oregon: Fair and warmer through Saturday. Low toniglit 48-58. High Saturday 80 90. Tatoosh to Caie Blanco: Winds on Washington and northern Ore gon coastal waters west to north west 7-18 knots. Winds north to northwest 13-22 knots along the southern Oregon coast, increasing to 22-32 Saturday afternoon. Fair except partly cloudy in the ex treme north. The Dalles, Hood River: Fair through Saturday except (or pos sible low clouds in morning. Lows 50-60; highs 70-85. Columbia Gorgt winds westerly 15 25 miles per hour. Bend, Baker. La Grande: Fair and warmer through Saturday. Ihvs 45-50. Highs Saturday 83-88. Band Concert To Be Held An old fashioned Sunday band concert and ice cream social in the park will be held July 28 at Veterans Memorial Park. For two full hours Lamar Jen sen s Starlighters will bring back the nostalgic melodies from the Glenn LMiller, Wayne King. Jan Garber and Dorsey Brothers swing and jazz era. Music lovers who swear there hasn't been a good tune written since the days of "Star Dust," "Sophisticated Lady" and "String ol Pearls will have an oppor tunity to "remember when." When the band takes its inter mission, the Winema Twirlers will keep festivities animated as they swirl and do-ce-do through their complex square dance pat terns. Business and Professional Wom en's Club will sell ice cream (the kind that's cranked in old-time freezers and homemade cakes. They'll have a stand where the lemonade will be frosty cold, made on the spot. The concert is free, made pos sible by a grant from a trust fund of the Recording and Transcrip tion Industries which allocates sums for members of local mu sicians' unions to perform for community benefit. The afternoon of entertainment is sponsored locally by the Klam ath County Chamber of Com merce, the City Park and Rec reation Department and B.P.W., but many individuals, groups and merchants are pitching in to pro vide props, work and materials. Every neighbor in the county is invited to come and bring the family to Veterans Memorial Park on Main Street near Link River between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m., Sunday, July 28, to lisiten to sweet swing, toe-tap with the square dancers, and taste, again, nonest-to-goodness homemade ice cream. his good neighbor they both live at the Dorchester Hotel at work. And this is only fair because Miss Taylor spends all her spare time at the studio watching him become a saint the martyred Thomas-A-Becket. Beer For The Crew Marvelous." said Burton usher ing Miss Taylor toward an ancient tavern, the Anchor, and flagons of beer all around for the crew of the television spectacular which will be seen in the United States sometime in the autumn. The beers were followed by champagne and the champagne by food and everyone in the old pub found themselves involved in a party with Miss Taylor, a hos- and her producers are delighted with what they have screened of it so far. Started At Top Miss Taylor was one of the last of the big stars to boW out against television until sht ;net Norman Bacr, 37, and Phil D'An toni, 34, two American network executives who decided to go into production themselves and start at the top. They flew over without the usual battery of lawyers but with enthusiasm and an idea. Miss Taylor found the approach refreshing and the price was right. Once she had committed herself she astonished Baer and D'Antoni with her willingness to MARCHA wc&SiH Tsday V Kstnrdtv 1 I Oprn ':M hUrti 11:00 I 1 Kirk Dauflat I J tan Klmniona SPARTACUS J Color f MARCHA T cAUF.Kt tiaturdax V. 3:13 A S:0n m Mxttnipi jtt (I'ndrr I'll M Mrrrhanl Rpomorrd I PARAMOl'NT CARTOON 1 I CARNIVAL I I SPARTACUS J (itln. Mon. M BILLY BUDD S Bodies Found In River PORTLND (UPP-The bodies of a woman and ker seven-year-od daughter were found in the Willamette River near the Rich field Oil Co. Docks here Thurs day. Multnomah County coroner's of fice identified them as Mrs. Pau line J. Cockerham and her daughter, Janet Eileen. Passengers on a pleasure craft spotted the woman about 8: 15 a. m. and the girl was found about 2:30 p.m. by lumber scalers work ing on a log raft. The two had left their home about 4:45 a.m. according to the woman's hus band. Albert Cockerham. He told them his wife had been distraught because of family difficulties. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Temperatures averaging a little below normal in Northwest Oregon with highs mostly 68 to 78. Readings near normal in Southwest Oregon with B2 to 92 and 60s along the coast Lou's in 50s. No precipitation ex cept a few showers in Northwest Oregon occurring mostly before Tuesday. Eastern Oregon: Temperatures will average near or a little be low normal. Highs mostly 85 to 90. Lows 50 to 60. Little or no precipitation. To Be Seen NEW YORK (UPI) - In addi tion to demonstrating the cultural industrial, agricultural and gov ernmental achievements of Ire land, that country's pavilion at the New York 1964-65 World's Fair will emphasize the ethnic link between the Emerald Isle and the United States. A small entrance court display ing Irish sculpture will feature engravings on its main wall show ing the names and places of ori gin of Irish families who settled in America. SPREAD THE WORD We cordially invite your friends, business associates and lodge brothers to be our guests. We of fer accommodations from a total of 92 rooms, including 2-room suites. A large number are re modeled and redecorated. Dining, entertaining and convention room facilities cover needs from a 2 man conference to full-scale con vention. Tip your friends off. TU 4-4181 Winema Motor Hotel MACDONALD CAREY, bcuiah bonoi margarct iindsay m rcinio own Written b 0SM MOONY -r 'fi'VW Wli"!.!! M"'"1 by BOSS HUNTtR "31 ? fa f T-''Ul-W'yMrfl MAM CHAPLIN1 BUSIER KLAIONI LAUREL l HARDY! HARRY UNGOONT? Klamath Paltt, Orten Publittod dai'V (tictpt lit and SunOny Sarvtnq fmtthtrn Orotmn nJ Nartltarn CaMtrnla bv MamatH Pubinhtm cmpny Main i EPlnjtrte Phona TUtrtfl a im W. Swlland, Publlthtr nttrw at atood-UM matWr t w pot affica at kiamath Fain. Oregon, en Atqutt undr BCt Con graii, March X U Scf"vl-clan Pt att Mid Klamath Fail. Ortgen. and at additional matllnf ffictti Carrtar 1 Month . 4 Month! . i Ytar MaN m Advance t Manth Month . I ttar in." ttmtr and Daaiar Wtokdav, Copy, Ite SKdar Cop Ifc UNITID "till INTRANATIONAL AUOIT BURiAU O CIRCULATION SuMcfttwn no! rtcaivlni aolivtry thtir Harald and Nat. aloaia phona TUiod) 4-nt bator I a m. I 171 111 M I I 7S tit 96 NO MONEY DOWN en your lot, or our tales man can toll you how to hovi your "dream home" now with only 3 "o down if you don't own your own lot. See our model homo ot 1035 Apple wood, ot East and of Reclamation, y No Closing Costs J 100 Finoneing J Payments Like Rent CALL FOR DETAILS ECHO PHONE TU 2-0126 Model Home 1035 Applewood Open 9-5 Six Dayi a Week Open 12:00-6:00 Sunday COMPLETE LIQUIDATION mm SALE AT FORMER HAND STORE OGER'S 2nd 2626 Loverne Corner of Washburn Way SAT. & SUNDAY-10 A. This is a complete LIQUIDATION SALE! We are cleaning out to the bare walls. Nothing held back! No gimmicks! No bid-ins! EVERYTHING MUST GO. This building has been leased for a new business! Look at this partial list of items that you will be able to buy at your price: MACHINERY !t Yard Clom Shell Commercial steam cleaner on wheels 8" centrifugol pump with 20 h.p. motor 4" high pressure pump KD-7 doier blode KHD-7 Hdyr. Blade complete 2 10-yd. bottom dumps HD-3 Doier blode 1 V'i-yd. hyd. loader, complete 4" pump on trailer 20" centrifugal pump with motor 2-wheel trailers Grey marine motor with transmission Truck rear ends Truck wheels 823 truck tiret Pipe threading machine Switch boxes Large stationary winch Small elec. Jeep winch 2000 gal. asphalt tank drill press Tractor hitches Cat-track pads Scarifier teeth 5 10i6-fr. steel gates Powerhorse Loader with Back Hoe & Tilt Bed Trailer TOOLS... HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Tools, Wrenches Sockets Brass fittings Barrel pumpi Taw Bars Nuts Bolts Screws Hammers Plumbing Supplies and fittings by the 100's Shovels, avet, picks galore Smoll elec. appliances Wood Heaters Doors and windows Washing machines Refrigeratori Bedroom sets Chairs Tables Dishes Pats and pans Glassware End tables Lamps and shades ALSO... Bicycles Toys Washing machine and refrigerator parts Lawn mowers Lawn Chairs Old barber choir AUCTION SERVICES by THE RESALE HOUSE 4