Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 25, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, July Z5. Its)
0
DOG-GONE TOUGH! Dixie, a month old beagle pup
and the smallest of a litter of six, is suffering from pains
of not being big enough. Last week, Dixie tried to keep
up with mama when they both tried to leap a diteh.
Dixie didn't make it and broke, both front logs Casts
' were put on which created an imbalance in Dixie's pos
ture and she kept falling over sideways. However, this
canine tragedy with a cast of two has partially recovered
and now hops around like a kangaroo. UPI Telephoto
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f SOMETHING IN COMMON Suffering mutual dis
i; comfort with casts on both their legs are Carl Damon
Claras III, II, and the baby robin sitting on Carl's big
too. The boy was operated on for a bone defect, and the
- Robin was blown out of a tree, injuring both legs. Carl's
' mother reinforced the bird's legs by binding them with
tape. ' . UPI Telephoto
Ward Admits
'Thoroughly'
Immoral Man
LONDON (UPI I Dr. Stephen
Ward, admitting that he is a
"thoroughly immoral man," tes
tified today at his vice trial that
he thoroughly disapproves of any
woman who takes money lor sex
alone."
Ward, whose Introduction of
play girl Christine Keeler to War
Minister John Prolumo openea ine
door to Britain's sex and secu
rity scandal, .was called to the
witness stand as the defense
opened its case in Old Bailey
Court.
His attorney described him as
a "highly sexed man who has had
affairs with a great many wom
en." Ward, osteopath, artist, and
50-year-old playboy, agreed that
he was "thoroughly immoral."
He began his testimony shortly
after Miss Keeler, 21-year-old red-
haired call girl, testified for
second time and then ran the
gauntlet of a jeering, hooting
crowd of more than 1,000 persons
as she left the court. Two eggs
were thrown at Christine, but
they missed, and she was un
harmed as police held back the
crowd and hustled her away in
a taxi.
Beginning his story of the scan
dal that threatened to topple the
British government. Ward said he
was introduced to Profumo by
Viscount Astor, owner of the
famed Cleveden estate where
Ward maintained a cottage
The subsequent affair between
Christine and the war minister
after they met at Cleveden re-
suited In. Profumo's resignation
and an uproar against the Con
servative government of Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan. As.
the scandal spread, Ward was
brought to trial on charges of liv
ing on the immoral earnings of
Christine and of seducing young
girls into s life of vice.
Under questioning oy oeiense
attorney John Burge, Ward said
he did not feel that Christine was
"prostitute."
"It all depends on what you
mean by a prostitute," he said.
If you simply mean a woman
who sells her body that would
apply to any woman who married
for money.
'I myself thoroughly disapprove1
of any woman who takes money
for sex alone.
Ward, who said he had had
many distinguished sitters as an
artist, testified that he has been
a friend of Lord Astor, 53-year-
old son of American-born Ladyi
Nancy Aslor, lor 12 years.
' ' !
t . 4 ' "T - : w . aV M.MMMnH
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SPECIAL SUITE Capt. Ernest J. Carlton, base PIO officer, at Otis Air Force Base,
shows newsmen room at the hospital which Mrs. John Kennedy will occupy if she
should have her new baby on Cape Cod. This facility was prepared at a cost of more
than $12,000.
Judge Raps Demonstrators
NEW YORK (UPI' Five civilJic relations man Samuel H.
right, demonstrators, reprimand-1 Friedman. 66, and Lisa Henry,
ed by
their lack
. ... . i . i a
a tough-talking jua3e ; innI,cent ana weYe
spend 30 to 60 days in the city
workhouse for taking "the law in
to their own hands."
Criminal Court Judge T. Vin
cent Quinn ignored a lawyer s
plea for suspended sentences
Wednesday w hen, in response to
the judge's question, the five white
defendants refused to promise
tlfcy would not repeat the actions i
that led to their arrest.
First Sentences Imposed
The sentences, on charges of
disorderly conduct, were the first
to be imposed in the current
wave of arrests at city construc
tion sites where civil rights groups
have been demonstrating against
alleged job discrimination.
Two of the defendants, Mrs.
Rita Schwerner, 21, a housewife.
and Harold Kersler, 37, a social
worker, were sentenced to 30
days in the workhouse after they
pleaded guilty to the charges.
The other three Mrs. Schwer
ner s husband, Micnael, i!, puo-
slappcd with 60-day sentences.
Pnptrsts Sentences
Richard Haley, assistant na
tional director of the Congress of
Racial Equality iCOREi, said his
organization "vigorously protests
the astonishing procedures estab
lished by the criminal courts sys
tem of New York to handle 'dis
orderly conduct' charges ..."
He said CORE felt that "an ob
vious 'example' is being made"
of the five and that CORE "de
cries the aggressive and discip
linary tactics of the court, mak
ing peaceful citizens its victims "
CJ33B
The Court Record
1 ' MUNICIPAL COURT i
i . July 14
i: David Danlal Glodowikl, rtckleu drlv
;lng. $100.
T; Dan Northrop, disorderly conduct, 135
? 0vn Lroy Draks, drunk. 1$ forlrlt.
" CelTrlca Jams McCrumllly, drunk, 5
ar flva or 10 dayi.
Clyda Wetkj, drunk. 33 or flva or 10
4'fJaysi vagrancy, 1100 and 30 days,
t ClaUda Bailey, vagrancy, $100 and 30
tfitJayl.
Nava Jackson, drunk, $33 Br flva or 10
Mdav-
Vorrls Everett Roy, drunk, $2$ or flva
..or 10 aays.
j Lawrence Philip Mel iter, drunk, tJS or
live or 10 dayi.
Robert Raymond Free!, drunk, $25 for
fait.
John Beatty, drunk, 9?5 or flva or 10
days.
SEEKS CAUSE OF F1UK
BERLIN (UPD-Fire officials
today sought Hie cause of an ex
plosion v-hich ripped a West Ber
lin roofing factory Tuewkiy, killed
one worker, injured (our others
and caused $75,000 damaqe.
I
SOlOnrAsee
1 COLOR - PHNAV1SION
Lw Ann- jneii mim .jd
LeiGH-0N DYKB-Mafeer-siaraN-Rra-PEAfSON-suLiivan
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
MERRILL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob'
ert Merrill In Klamath Valley Hospital
July 34 a boy weighing 5 lbs,, 0 or.
NORT HON Born to Wr. and Mrs. Lee
Northon In Klamath Valley Hospital July
24 a boy weighing 7 lbs.. ilVi wis.
COATEi Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean
R. Coalei In Klamath Valley Hospital
luly 24 a boy weighing lbs., 8 ois.
OIRLI
GEORGE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bnfv
hv George In Klamath Valley Hospital
July 73 a eirl weighing a los.. I i
NICHOLS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Huqh
Nichols In Klamath Valley Hospital July
34 a girl weighing. 7 lbs., 10 ois.
DAUGHENBAUCiH Born to Mr. ana
Mrs. John R. Daughenbaugh In Klamath
Valley Hospital July 34 a girl weighing
( lbs., 7 on.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Edward Miller, 19, And Shirley
Golden, 20, both Klamath Falls.
DIVORCES PILED
WE K K IN Joseph vs. Doris.
SPLIETHOF Josephine E, vs. Albert
MrCLAIN Jessie Florence vs. Clarence
Lerny.
CASTRO Donna Merle vs. Stewart
Lynn.
COURT ACTIONS PILED
Gienger Enterprises Inc., vs. John Do-
brttnskl and Dorothy Dobransklt Carter-
Jones Collection Agency.
MatIs E. Roy vs. State Industrial Ac
t'oent Commission.
HELD OVER!
THE
Internationally
ACCLAIMED HIT I t-
JUST AS IT WAS lf
SHOWN IN THE
MAJOR CAPITALS
OFTHEWORLDI
i
ZANUCtCS THk
DAY
WITH it INTCKNATIONH Jri;
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8:00
MATINEE SAT. and SUN. AT 2:00
AdmlMlon For Thit Special Engagement
Gen. Adtrft $1.25 Children (under 12) 50a
BLM Starts
2-Day Tour
The Bureau of Land JIanage-
ment's Keno and Galice roads arel
principal points of interest in a I
tour of the Jledford District to be'
taken by representatives of the
western Oregon counties, District
Manager I)onald ,7. Schoficld an
nounced. The tour started today
and will end Friday, July 26.
A similar tour is arranged an
nually for the five-member road ;
committee of the Association of
Ol-C Counties. The committee has
functioned for more than a dec
ade, and Judge Clayton Nyberg of
the Washington County Cjurl is
Die current' chairman. Jude Ny
berg this year has invited repre
sentatives of all of the 18 western
Oregon counties to participate.
and about 35 persons are taking
the tour, Schofield said.
Departing by bus from the
Medford District office at 8 a.m.
on Thursday, the group traveled to
Hyatt Lake via a road recently
completed by purchasers of BLM
timber, thence past Howard Prai
rie Lake to the Keno road.
The road committee is particu
larly interested in the Keno road
because it was constructed with
appropriated funds which the As
sociation of O&C Counties recom
mended be made available for
that purpose, according to Scho
field. Grading of (lie 27.5 mile :
road was completed a year ago. i
with rock surfacing planned dur
ing the next year. It connects the
Dead Indian and Klamath Falls
highways.
The group also will visit the just
completed Surveyor and Topsy
recreation sites and will see brush .
eradication and tree planting
projects on Thursday, returning!
to Medford that evening.
On Friday the group will travel
westward to the Gahce road.j
which was the first one con
structed in the Medford District
with appropriated funds. Other
points of interest will include rec
reation sites developed by the Bu
reau of Land Management and Jo-1
sephine County, and the recently ;
completed Almeda bridge across ;
tlie Rogue River at Grave Creek.
?fcralilaTib$rttr;s
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Published dairy (except Set.) and Sunday
Strvtnej Southern oreoon
and Northern California
by
Klamelh Publishing Company
Vain at Esplanade
Phone TUvedo Mill
W. 0. Sweeiland, Publisher
B ntered as second-c lass matter at the
post office et Klamath Falls, Oregon,
an August 39, ltd, under act el Con-
oress, March 3, 117. Second-Class post'
aoa peid at Klamsth Palls, Oreeofe
ami e? eoomonei memflf emeen
Carrier
1 Month
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I Year
Mall In Advance
1 Month
4 Month
1 Year
Carrier end Dealers
Weehoey Copy, ..,
lunoey, copy isc
UNITBD PR Bit I NTIR NATIONAL
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Subscribers not recelvln delivery a
their Nereid and News, please phone
TUied 4in before 9 a.m.
. 1 1. Ti
nts. . ui.oe
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sitae
tu.oa
... ibe
niioc. shock
M HORROMt
COHCIPI III
KPnol PtCTURES!
oath oriN ii
LAST a DAYS I
Ad
Kll Classes
Set Reunion
Local residents who graduated
from KU in 1933 throuah IMS are
reminded of the four-class reun
ion planned for Saturday. Aug. 10.
6:30 p.m. at Realties Golf and
Countrv Club.
The registration committee an
nounces that because there wi
be a much.larger attendance than
was anticipated, no reservations
ran be accepted after Saturdav,
Aug. S. Those graduates living in
the Klamath Falls area who plan
to attend are urged to pay their
registration fee in advance so that
they will not have to stand in
line the evening of the dinner par
ty-
Ctas.t of 1933 graduates mav
send their registration fee to Mrs.
Joan Totton, 1218 Crescent e-
nue; 19.14 class members to Mrs.
Marie Ragland, 5HJ Pine Grovel
Road; 1935 graduates to Mrs. Mar-1
garet Whitlatch, 4410 Carlon Way.
and members q( the 1936 class to:
Mrs. Tessie Dempsey, 1B57 Port
land Street. Klamath Falls.
CONSIDERATE THIEVES
CARM1. 111. (UPli - Thieves
ransacked the home of farmer
Glenn Myers and stole a televi
sion set, a fhotcun. silverware,!
radios, clothing, jewelry, an elec
tric skillet and other kitchen uten-i
iils, towels, pictuies and dishes.
Thev leit Mers one pair oil
pants.
eoio
MARCHA
f Oprn l it CMrl RrOfl 1
1 YELLOW CANAAY I
1 Plea Caiti Rlnea i
Katerda M
FRANCIS IN
TH! NAVYT
m7ar iWOTH mTftl
- 1H Two of the defendants, Mrs. OT" miWHW :
.RTvv I lj Caror Solitaire I
Wedding .
UKI telephoto Iners husband, Micnael, !, puo- y -r I Rnnrl
SPECTACULAR QgW Nw '
' .- ' ' STEP UP AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE EXCITING BARGAINS tuwkAB LE
"T 11 IRONING m b-D AMONDJU-KARAItiULU M jfimmmm ensemble .
I wkh mnos El TABLE iH KINU. UKUoo. rtNUANI . M J&tm&Z&ttofl o.. c. t.. w.., , ;:
uaa 11 it',,!. Pad mm : m' trss&wi' Ami sam 00
70S 1 9ft NOW. Tour thoice fTBUU WW V&Z stmA flW ;
1 llfiiSl m rU '- tor Tl MONTH 11 WSfe'N I 1
1 CH0.m IIC
mvmifcffiimSMm&i Jfim, Gent's Diamond fc;
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.mrwwm,hc.m b easy Kwj&rym .. w ;
, mmpmtiHrm terms' vmry w " x-
i ijgzr.. . . 'kSyA I--GSr?, ZT -
li IMPORTED HARD COATED OPTICS "t J T i t9K J i rr 01
I HI-fOWK BINOCULARS f Hlj 4St"'-N HiL F
, J size 7xsg sue it si-Jssg t KSTW!5-VI
fe1 I888 22Mi Wkl fm&ifl
; ; h . J.00AWONTH J.00AMONTH f.S IBrfp tytllfHkSSBjj '
U ...rHU NEWI HANDYaW5 ff OSTER ELECTRIC
ifMSEffl H il FLASHLIGHT I i ...KNIFE . ;
I 100 Fullv flKfe. S rsM M SANDWICH I 8 Ms. ii H SflAKrtNtR M '
el , :L, fiass mn n toaster m ,00 mm n m . .
. m jsmf l B iron f m I i ffVH a
( SUNBEAM FRy"paV fl0
P removobls lull lime automatic NOW I fef I tVv' L H STl Tff
tontwl, and iMIcnl fry guide ONLYUJF M t . JSi Ji MAWS E HH I Ulfftl! IL lilL il
1 1 on handle. E8 rrT-h H fflf II , WTS, WI MI I'.
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Lli-irfflHrtii'iiaiiiH 1 1 Fo7 ires, HP . ; . v , : u
il IF , v -" ' --- .1 O -"; ; H . . . .'VII!'.
f :2ot tz -'; 'h-'Shr
' ; iw 'j0$mg&& iraBB, Liiii,ii,i"ri' A!uv. .
' VPl'' . -::-jfW . ' I If il New COMBINATION CAN i' '
1 J&k I U "NER-KNIFE SHARPENER L-J:
I j SPECIAL PRICE I I N.w Remington Envoy H Two Most-Used Kitchen Aids In One! t J '
I reV SJDE 2IPPETR 11 PORTABLE Hr Eleclrically Opersfed Can Opener and M
i t m w v. n 1 ccDRDJiTrr i apt a av-r. u 1 r ri . n t. ' ' -
P ' Ilk VWTpffT wrrn v.Dn7-weil. f I fc " -iR.- W
mHmfffi --, , , . ,;; ; ,.,,, ,; ;ml
r i f-7 jrin -vtKiwmt .--it
New De Luxe SLEEPING BAG
Filled with 3 lb. DUP0NT DACR0N
Quilted Dacron Insulation Strong cotton pop
lin cover Colorful ploid cotton tlonnel lining
3-lb. crimped Docron Insulation Wind-resist.
ont Water-repellent weatherstrip e Heavy-duty
full-lennth 9innp Clnriv (Inn
tMteJUa-UtW.
635 Main St.
Open 9:30 a.m. - Till 5:30 p.m.