Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1963)
PAGE S-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, July II. 163 Co-eds Can Have Low Cost Living Co-ed Housing Incorporated at - the University of Oregon is still accenting applications (rom worn , en planning to attend the univer . sity who want the advantages of . small group living and small uv ing cost. ; Co-ed Housing has operated ".three women's living groups, known as "co-ops," for the last ," several years. In September the corporation plans to start a fourth group, to be named uurei House, in addition to Highland, Rebec, and University houses. The co-op houses are able to reduce college living expenses be cause the women in each unit r assume their own cleaning and .kitchen duties. They are as signed an average of four to five hours a week of House duties Room and board are approx imately $50 to $55 a month, de pending upon the budget of the individual unit. This means that llvina expenses for an entire school year total less than $150. . Fall term rates usually average . $150, and winter and spring terms are each about $135. Because the rest of the uni versitv is expanding its dormi tory complexes, Highland and University houses, now located on university property, will not be available. These two co-ops and the new Laurel House will have temporary Quarters on campus in Hendricks Hall, one of the oldest dormitory structures on campus. These livng groups will main tain th'; autonomous governing structure of the old houses in separate wings of Hendricks Hall, but they will shaie kitchen and dining areas. Rebec House is owned by Co-ed Housing and will house this unit of the corporation. .'The corporation will have room for approximately 40 or 50 more women next school year. Appli cants should indicate definite fi nancial need and reasonable schol astic ability in requesting co operative housing. 'Nearly 50 women who have been members of co-op living units are expected to return this ;Iall. -'One head resident will be as signed as chaperon for all worn en living in Hendricks Hall. Applications may be obtained -by writing to Co-ed Housing In corporated, This and That ACROSS lBoar 4CtiM I Steep, rugged rock 12Naiive metal 13 Wcifht or North Borneo 14 Mine 16 Malea 16 fringed houlder pad 111 Peuilon 20 Donkeyi 21 Stripling 22Tibl acrapi 24 Cricked ipotiary) 2 Gall 27 Mire. 30 Poit anew 32 Read 34 Reluctant 35 Ascended 30 Babylonian moon-god 37 Mustering of troopt Answer to rrovious rulfi U.AKE1 Ic7 HliiSLlH O I C b V A NUD ( FTZTft'E an Can ADA (51-13 - rMOI e i 12. IDOTI 12E 3D Urn 40 Lock of hair (Scot.) 41 Dry, as wine 42 Made of aio 4S Closest 48 Deserted Infant St Rowing tool 82 Charity 53 Behold! (Latin) 54 Ktruscan goddess fill r lower ttSarazen't 10 Poker Hike mounda 11 Driving 57 Droop command pl) DOWN 17 Opposed to iSS23 i R" """ 24 Brolhere Si.olima sssono! Jacob Speaker 2 Armada 7 Completed 27 Perliming to (Hawaii) certain ironical Twist Mow Danced Where War II Battle Started Kditor's Note: General toiifUi A. Mararthur's Allied lorrra recaptured the Philip pine! (rum Japan II years ago. la Ihls dtapaU-h. I PI corres pondent aha was VS. Army 8 Salad plant fl C.roovei plants ?B Knirlovf -t) In sand hill 31 Body o( land 31 Stresna 3 llahsn cllw 40 OrammaUcal form 41 Wist onea 4. Distant 43 Song (or ooa 44 Drones 46 Noun suff.t 47 Capital U Yemen 4 5pnK W Pit-!t 1 2 3 14 15 6 17 J 18 9 10 II 12 il 14 f5 16 17" 18 19 r"20 ""122 23 26 " 27 128 129 30 31 rn 32 33 36 37 38 n 39 140 nwi 42 143 44 r"46 7 47 148 LyJ 49 50 5T 52 53 54 53 56 57 I I I I I I I I I I I I IB Personnel Changes Made In Winema Forest Staff Transfer and reassignment of personnel on the Winema Nation al Forest was announced today by local forest officials. Bob McQuown, presently tim ber management assistant on the Klamath Ranger District of the Winema National Forest, is be ing reassigned to the Malheur Rangeland Care Asked LAKEVIEW Extreme caution in visiting ell rangelands is urged by George Lea, district manager of the Bureau of Land Manage n care ot Dean oi ment, With grass and weeds dou 1.1 Tlll 1U 1 . . ... .... rWomen, Emerald Hall, Unversi- .(y of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Celebration f Costs Cut ;.'.D0NSMUm - The Railroad ;:D;iys financial deficit is being Jivhittled down, Gary Girdlcr and jiiirry Arnold, chairmen for ;Purismtiir's celebration this year, 'leported at the Inst chamber ot . commerce meeting. Bills for prizes, advertising, promotion and other expenses totaled $4,369.30 and income from the booster buttons and carnival bootlis came to only $3,572, Gird iter reported. The difference has -partially been offset by donations ifrom organizations and business men and from the sale of the .'remaining carnival prizes. About ;t500 remains to be raised, the ;ih;iirnien said. Ways to meet the ; obligations are being explored. ;Mlnusunlly cold and rainy wea- ;thcr during the Railroad Days .vwokend in mid-June kept many celebrants away and a lack of community enthusiasm was also '. noticeable, the committee report- bled or more this year, the lire hazards are also increased. "Small fireJ can soon become large ones this year," Lea said, and he urges the utmost care. Three fire crews are being maintained by the BLM, at Lake view, Bonanza, and Fort Rock. This year the Bryant Mountain area has been included in the con trol area, with a lookout estab lished. There is also a smoke chasing crew stationed there. There is a six - man crew in the Bonanza area, four in Lake- view, and five at Fort Rock. The BLM also has the use of the Forest Service contract borate planes. National Forest with headquar ters In John Bay. McQuown will be a member of the Timber management staff of the Ma.'heur in his new assignment. McQuown has been in Klamath Falls since I960. He is a gradu ate of West Virginia University. He started working summers on the Rogue River National For est in 1954. He received his civil service appointment as a forest er in 1957 and, except tor two years as an Army forester at Fort Bragg, has been steadily employed by the forest service The McQuowns have a 1-year-old .daughter. He will report to his new assignment July 13. Replacing McQuown as timber management assistant on the Klamath District will be Doug' las Ludwlg. Ludwig's present as signment Js in the supervisor's office as a right-of-way specialist. He has been in tuns position since November, 1SHU. Ludwig is a graduate forester with a degree from the University of Maine in 1957. He received his permanent appointment on the Mt. Hood National Forest in June of that year and has been em ployed continuously in the tun ber management and lands ac tivities of the National Forest work program. Ludwig's reassign ment to the Klamath Ran ger District will be effective July 21. Boys Start New Life J RKHRKRSDl'RG. Pa. (UPD Tirii!v(i teen-age boys from I the spurns eJ New ork and Chi ki ' startim! a new life in th: rvi'.ir IVnnsylvania country- ;JOf Tvv : former narcotics ad- closest brush with ag Jrw'.rjr tvd been illicit cultiva txw of marijuana in vacant lots. j Nc Uwy are living, working tnd worshiping, on a 200-acre idiiry and garden crop farm op erated bv Teen Challenge, an or icaniiation with headquarters in Brooklyn. N.Y., and Chicago, j which recently dedicated the Teen Challenge Rehabilitation Farm. They milk cows, and tend to the planting of vegetables and chores around their new home, an $85,000 concrete block structure contain ing a dormitory, kitchen, dining room, classrooms, recreation area, workshop and chapel. The center, perched atop a hill with a panoramic view of the countryside, was conceived by the Rev. David Wilkerson, a min ister of the Assemblies of God Church and founder of Teen Challenge. One of the chief activities of the Rehrersburg center will be to rehabilitate youths who have served jail sentences for crimes committed in connection with their addiction. Wilkerson hopes the farm eventually will be self- supporting, with the income of the 80-hcad dairy herd and cash crops expected to bring in nearly $50,000 a year. The boys living here have a busy schedule. They work hard and also are required to attend daily worship services and courses in reading, writing, Eng lish, Music, American history and speech. Most of them are high school drop-outs, so they are be ing encouraged to resume their educations after they leave. Courses are given in mechanics. art and agriculture to help boys get Jobs when they "graduate. We try also to teach them good manners," Wilkerson said "Just the basic good manners they need to get along in society. "It's the job of the church to get these boys," Wilkerson said. We like to get them from jails and hospitals and follow them up Medical science has failed in this area. So has society. They say mere is no cure tor tne addict. I say that conclusion Is reached be cause there Is no follow-up. With tollow-up there can be a cure. At least we hope to try to prove it here. private en MacArthur'f Lingay. en Gulf bciehhe.id, describes that battlefield as It looks to day. By ALBERT E. KAFF United Press International LINGAYEN, BEACH. Philip pines (UPI) Young Filipinos today dance the Twist in new seaside resorts where a bier World War II battle started 18 years ago. Dance pavilions and Garish weekend cottages dot the gray sand beaches of Lingayen Gulf. Advertising billboards rise near the surf. The Sixth Army under General Douglas A. MacArthur waded ashore and crossed the Lingayen sands on Jan. 9, 1945, to liberate On The Record mmrisoi S.ICINHS Larry Gene Glesek, 33, anu Jo Anna Merrill, it. Doth Klamath Falls. David A. Vetkoi. It, and Dana Kay winlray, 17, oom Klamath Falls. COURT ACTIONS PILiO Marvin Andrews vi. Jack M. Redlleld. X kj U ii w y i r, Mil u ' J '. Alaska was discovered in 1741 by Vitus Rering, a Dane sailing fdr Peter the Great of Russia. DANCE featuring music by PAUL REVERE and the RAIDERS Columbia Records "LOUII LOUIE" "NIGHT TRAIN" (These Records Are Currently No. 12 on KAGO't Top 40 List) Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM SAT.. JULY 20 DANCING 9-1 Baton . $1.49 Alter O . $i 00 Ladies Pleas Wear Skirts CAPE COD CANVAS CASUALS All colors Sizes 4-10 REDUCED TO n 77 i in "fwim , , v 5 , r; w DRASTIC REDUCTIONS J IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! FABULOUS SALE STILL IN PROGRESS! fit First Quality SEAMLESS NYLONS O aO PAIR 77 3 . i (3 Styled in Italy. Choose (rom whits, Italian tan and many other popular colors, Including gold. REDUCED TO Men's COTTON or STRETCH SOX 3 PR-97C Luzon, major island in the Phil ippine archipelago. Two weeks after Pearl Harbor, Japan landed its first Philippine invasion forces at Lingayen Gulf. On the same shores three years later, MacArthur fulfilled h i s pledge: "I shall return." The Seaside Canteen, a four- year-old dance hall and restau rant with charcoal cook stoves, looks out over these historic sites. Artillery Fragments Remain Time did not change all. Sharp- edged fragments from artillery shells, reddish black in rust, can be dug from the sand 18 year after they exploded. But except for these scattered steel shreds! of death, almost nothing remains at Lingayen to suggest war. I Just beyond the beach under a forest of coconut trees, farmers and fishermen of Bonuan village live in the same palm-thatched huts that American soldiers saw in 1945. I found Miss Paz Paras, who w as seven years old when t h e Sixth Army landed, dressed in her Sunday, frock although it was Thursday. Later, I learned why. While Paz chatted in the shade of her bouse, a band on the road outside struck up "The Stars and Stripes Forever." This was a special day, justifying Sunday dresses on Thursday. Down the dusty road the mu sicians marched. A teen-aged girl in white tunic and a blue skirt, twirling a baton, led a band of youngsters playing trombonesi and drums and trailed by old timers puffing into trumpets. Biggest Day "What is happening?" I asked. "This is the eve of our festival for the patron saint of Bonuan," Paz answered. "It's our biggest day of the year." The road led to a concrete monument. Its bronze marker commemorates the 1945 landing at Blue Beach. Two beach resorts flank the monument. A juke box blared from one named "The MacArthur Resthouse." The brass tablet stirs up mem orials of bombardments from sea and air. But today on Lin gayen Beach, the people sing and dance under the palms, bet in the cockpits and play golf on sand greens where cries of death once sounded. GLASSES ON CREDIT! SL)C Green Stamps van 5S(i tf&li COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main Sr. 820 MAIN ST. ft I CARAT TetaT Wiielir jl 1 e3 i.nliunun daid S a E M BOTH ipa00 m S RINGS I3U m S B UP TO 1 YIAM TO fY 3 f -r-r-r -ft g g Vi CARAT Total Weight Eg 3 OtORIFIED 100 SB t CARAT Total Weight 8-DIAMOND PAIR I BOTH 1 -ir 00 RINGS 13 UP TO 1 YtAM TO PAY Vi CARAT Total Weight 8-DIAMOND PAIR BOTH Oftft 00 RINGS 3UU UP TO 1 YIARS TO PAY i 3 OtORIFIED 100 10-DIAMOND PAIR RINGS 10000 tMalchinr Man'a Band Sa9.Sll 6ERALDINE 7-DIAMOND PAIR BOTH -ri-oo 675 RINGS UP TO 1 YIARS TO PAY S3 11 DIAMONDS In Stunning Setting UP TO X YtAM TO PAY 3 DAYS ONLY.... CIAL OFF AT WEISHELD'S asi 'KiasikY 1 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY! 7 DAZZLING DIAMONDS 250 UP TO 2 YIARS TO PAY 3 i n S fl I f - KINGS AW V .pr- m m aVsaW aV M I PTO,YATOPAY iV V VT) SJl 1 I N7sr 1 European Genuine China j DNS& I I sk 125-1 and Crystal Stemware .. . , 12751 1 UP TO 1 YEARS TO PAY S l Pil IS 1 UP TO 1 YIAS TO PAY S - w any iamonc' Purchase 1 Pp ; of 51 25 or more in our store, g NOT Batthenmeimi Gltmrnim emiiit CHINA tni CRYSTAL STEMWARE! rnrf ' 'U " 'S' to l yiam topay 3 I DIAMONDS 1 'X.S- ' fclWJF) T-dSSjSj I DIAMONDS 1 i rings 43 I SS&sr? 1 RINCS l3 i g UP TO 1 YIAM TO PAY M J " "S ? g UP TO 2 YIARS TO PAY mtym i mstm Don't miss this Fabulous Offer! 3 Days Only! gp f LARGE SOA.R 7 i 2 DIAMOND BAND I 0j QSMDJl I DIAMONDS I g r, 16522 1 1 -"l r, 15022 i I -.il:r, 1 "5M.in Opt, 9,30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 1 Titoi in em 300 Kirt's shot Jfwu tht Wist
