Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 07, 1963, Image 7

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Herald and news., August 07, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBASIN BRIEFS maun MR. AM) MKS. BKRT KV ANS. daughters Carol and Peg t.v of MoraSa. Calif., visited with his brothers and families, the Mark. Merle and Ted Evans, last eek. They also attended the Shakespearean Festival in Ash land. MAUN PARENT AND PA. TRONS are sponsoring a kinder fallen school this year, and will enroll 20 children who will be 5 years old by Nov. 15. Hours. 9 to 11:. 10, Monday through Thurs day. There will be a $5 registra tion fee and $10 per month per student. Parents are asked to contact one of the committee members, Stanley McClel ln, Mrs. Anton Suty Jr. or Mrs. Earl Irvine Jr. immediately, in oiner that final preparations may ne completed. MR. AND MRS. DALE DRF.Z EN and family of Yakima recent ly spent some time with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bragg. MR. AND MRS. EARI. IRVINE JR., Alan and Leslie vacationed (or several weeks in Idaho. They visited Camus Wild Life Refuge and also visited Irvine's father,; Karl Irvine Sr., in Silver City.j DAVID AND KAREN UNRL'H spent two weeks visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Kalina. RON KALINA has completed his basic training at Fort Ord, and was recently sent to Fort Leonard Wood, he will be the chaplain's assistant and also do clerical work. MRS. MYRTLE VOWELL, her daughter, Mrs. Harold Addingtnn and son Bob of Klamath Falls visited with her son and daugh-! ler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vow ell, and Susan last Wednesday. GL'ESTS OF MR. AND MRS. MARVIN SHELL are their son Charles Shell, children, Scott Da vis, 2. and Sheri Malin, I of Lin coin, Neb. MR. AND MRS. VACLAV KA LINA and Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Roberts spent a few days last week in San Francisco. The Rob erts remained there for an ex tended stav, due to Roberts' health. MRS. HAROLD FREEMAN has returned home after spending' some time in Sacred Heart Hos pital for medical treatment. BONANZA MR. AND MRS. PETE KID WELL and two children have moved to their ranch in Langell Valley from Ontario, Calif. They flre co-owners with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keck. MR. AND MRS. BUD RUECK and children spent a few days' va cation on the coast and in Port land. He is rural carrier for Bo nanza Post Office. MR. AND MRSM.YLE FRED RICKS have returned to their home at Richmond, after visiting his sister, Mrs. Dave Robinson, and family. MR. AND MRS. BOB BRETT, Robin and Johnnie were in Port land recently visiting with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr .and fljrs. Wayne Shanholtzer. MRS. RUTH GIFT MrBRIDE of Eureka is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift. MR. AND MRS. PAUL MON ROE spent a few days at Cave .Junction with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lauis Monroe Sr., and family. Paul and Louis Sr. celebrated joint birth days on Aug. S. MRS. LELA HULL of Palo Al to and her brother and sister-in-law. .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hays. Malin. and Mrs. Lois Struve. Jean and Carol Ann visited rela tives in Ashland overnight last week. DAIRY RICHARD HOEFFLER and son Joe spent a few days in merly of Eugene and Portland, has moved to Dairv to make her home with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones. MR. AND MRS. niH.KR REID and family are spending some time in the Rav Area. MRS. LILLIAN SEWAI.D. for mer Dairy resident, visited friends here. She is visiting her mother. Mrs. Clell Haley of Lan gell Valley, and will take her son, Denny, home with her. He spent the summer w ith his grand mother. Mrs. Haley, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sewald, of Bonanza. BI.Y MR. AND .MRS. CLARENCE KOI.KOW had as recent visitors his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Knlknu- and children. Philip, Sue and Rodney of Grants Pass who were on their way to visit another brother, E. J. Kol- kow, in St. Louis. MITCHELL DII.I.AVOU is spending a week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc- Kinney, of Klamath Falls. MR. AND MRS. JACK LAR. SEN had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe lncc and children. Karen. Lyle and Kirhy of Boise. The lnces are former residents. MR. AND MRS. E. S. FAGAN of Ashland visited at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patzke. CINDY LARSEN left Tuesday, Aug. 6. for Lakeview where she will attend the Church of Latter day Saints, Cottonwood Camp. She will return on Saturday. GLENDA ZITTLi: and children recently returned from a trip to Idaho where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larsen. MR. AND MRS. RILEY HAR RIS of Klamath Falls were re cent guests at the home of her father, Lewis Cohb. GEORGIA AND JIM HALL sint the weekend with her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred West, Eagle Point. MR. AND MRS. FRED LARSEN and family of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larsen of Chiloquin were recent visitors at Future Racial Trouble increase Is Predicted By LYLE C. WILSON' Ination, provided that the minor United I'rru International lily realizes its potters and its Not just around the coiner, but limitations and has smartly ag- far, far down the road await the gressive leadership. During and moment and the method of peace-1 immediately alter World War II the home of Mr Larsen. and Mrs. Jack ful adjustment of darkening con troversy over the rights of Ne groes as American citizens. The events of 19S3 are merely the beginning. The Kennedy civil rights projMisdls now l)efore Con gress are merely a starter. The trouble in the streets, the demon strations, the riots, the bloodshed and the violence probably are merely openers for what is to come. It is sufficiently evident by now that substantial numbers of white persons in the North, as well as greater numbers in the South, will resist the demands of Ne groes. It is equally evident that the Negroes will not back down. Strong and wise leadership in some communities has obtained an accommodation between the opposing forces. But these com munities are exceptions rather than the rule. What the Negro needs more than a welcome mat in front of places of public accommodation or even more than he needs job equality with the whites is his need for the vote and the wit to use it. The peaceful adjust ment of the darkening controver sy over the rights of Negroes as American citizens lies in the bal lot box, local and national. The vote and the right to cast it are the foundation stones and the symbols of American citizen ship. It is a fact that there is Southern resistance to the regis (ration of Negroes and to their participation in elections. But the resistance appears to he neither so angry nor effective as is the opposition to other parts of the civil righLs program, including the integration of public schools Ii seems reasonable to believe that Congress would more quick ly enact and that the South would more calmly accept all-out legisla tion to assure the right to vote than all-nut legislation in any other civil rights direction. The whole civil rights program probably would have made more and better progress if the vote had been the prime target be tween 1056. when the Eisenhower administration became interested and 1963 when the Kennedy ad- ministration moved suddenly to make good on liiliO Democratic presidential campaign promises A substantial minority vote can become a powerful political fac- lor in any community and in the I HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, Ore. Wednesday, August 7, 1963 PAGE T-A LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE Southern Negroes poured out of the South and into great North ern cities Chicago, Detroit, New York, Philadelphia and so on. Shortly they became substantial minorities. The Negro vote is a balance of power now in every great industrial state. That is why so many Northern senators and representatives would ram the Kennedy civil rights program down the protesting throats of their Southern collegues. Had the Northern Negro vote been smartly led, the situation would he different today in Chi cago, Detroit. New York and Philadelphia. The Northern Ne groes have the voting muscle to elect governors and mayors who will do their bidding. But the Ne groes drove too soft a bargain. They elected governors and may ors who talked integration but who actually went along with subtle segregation in jobs, in housing and in almost all else. The Negroes and the governors and mayors are learning now, the hard way, that the winds of change are blowing in the North as in the South. The Northern Negro voter is about In come of age. That means that some hypo critical Northern governors and mayors will be licked next time around. Few will mourn their passing. A phoney lotl rrr i i i i i i j i ti Economic Growth Stimulant Program Proves Successful ANSWERS ooa H31flSD HSDoBHiOOl NMOQ ivofloru '01 aavHS "8 Hsnaa 'i asnoHooa 3UJ.VH "l SS083V LAGOS. Nigeria (LTD - At least one five-year plan has achieved its goals a plan set up and maintained in West Afri ca by a U.S. foundation. The Rockefeller Foundation's West Africa program was launched Jan. 1, 1959 on, an an nual budget of $250,000 with the aim of stimulating economic growth in Nigeria and Ghana. It passed out of existence last May 31 after the fund's trustees decided their program had ful filled its aims. The money was spent primar ily on investment surveys in the two former British colonies, with offices maintained in Accra, Gha na, and Lagos under director Rob ert I. Fleming. In its five years, the program sponsored 23 studies of potential investment projects in Nigeria, six in Ghana and one in the Re public of Togo. Informal Assistance The fund's staff ako gave infor mal assistance to visiting busi nessmen from a variety of West ern countries and to their em bassies in West Africa upon a number of additional investment projects. The program was started in be lief that the absence of detailed information normally required by investors about the type of mar ket, capital and operating cost and earnings potential, would make it more difficult for Ghana and Nigeria to obtain either tech nical partners or investment funds for projects essential to their de velopment. Since the program's inaugura tion, the governments of the coun tries concerned, as well as the U.S. Agency tor International De velopment (AID), have incorpor ated the support of specific feas ibility surveys of this type in pro grams of their own. Of the projects studies in Ni geria, two are now in produc tionthe assembly of radios and the manufacture ot ceramic build ing blocks. Seven others either completed or under construction include au tomobile storage batteries, glass containers, pharmaceuticals, ce ment, poultry, cotton textiles and phonograph records. Seven projects still under nego tiation are those resulting from the study of iron and steel, nails and wire, nuts and bolts, gravel crushing, concrete construction forms, knitwear and veneer. In Ghana, a large poultry breeding farm is in successful operation as a direct result of a fund-sponsored study. Other studies in Ghana covered the Ac cra water supply system, plas tics, hand tools and refrigeration. PROTECT YOUR FARMING Through EquitabU's Living Iniuranct John H. Houston Servlct Slnct mi MONEY . . . Won't buy everything, but It'i T"lr wh' RENT! COME SEE US SALES & RENTALS Sickroom Neodi Forty Ndi Tools VALLEY RENTAL 1003 Eait Main TU 4-6812 TRY IT AT THt LUCCA CAFE World Famoui-Dolicious BROASTED CHICKEN PIZZA PIE Rtal Italian Stylo Orders to Go, Too LUCCA CAFE PHONE TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th Reno last week. MR. AND MRS. RONALD HENRY of Fullerton are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Dixon and Julie. MRS. EDITH TUCKER, for- MR. AND MRS. RAY HOUS TON of Paisley visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Nelson on Aug. 3. EDITH GREEN and son Fred die are spending a few days with her parents, 'Mr. and. Mrs. Wal ter Henderson, in Oakridge. JEAN POOL had a recent visit from her niece, Dale Conley, who lives in Azalea. MR, AND MRS. JERRY MC KNIGHT are the parents of a son, Clarence William, who ar rived at 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4 He is their first child. The grandparents are Mrs. Betty Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McKnight of Jacksonville, Tex. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CRON ISTER JR. and family of Tucson were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cronister Sr. MRS. MARIE SPOOR of Em mett. Idaho, was a guest for sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schlaht. She is a former resident. NORAH CAVAN is a patient at Lakeview Hospital where she was admitted for medical treatment on July 31. MR. AND MRS. DILLARD WEATHERS and family of Dex ter, Ore., were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Weathers' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cronister Sr. WALLY STF.AGAI.L of Madras is spending (hree weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ellingson. DEBRA GALLAGHER of Klam ath Falls is visiting at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bourn. Four Attend Range Camp LAKEVIEW Four Lake County boys left Monday, Aug. 5, for Lake Creek Guard Station in Grant County where they will spend a week at the range camp sponsored by the Pacific North west Section of the American Society of Range Management. Representing Lake County are John Leehmann of New Pine Creek; Mike Bonkiwski of Lake- view: Melvin Dick of Valley Falls: and Kenneth Thomas of Dry Creek. They are attending the camp on $.10 scholarships granted by the Order of the An telope, Interstate' Cooperative. Lakeview Branch of the First National Bank of Oregon, and the Lakeview Rotary Club. Members of the local commit tee are Bill Strawn of the Fre mont Forest Service; Lew Har ris of the Bureau of Land Man agement: Robert Elden. vocation al agriculture instructor at Lake view High School; Duane Crane of the Soil Conservation Service; Bill Mnser of the extension service, and Don Hotchkiss, local ranch- HURRY! ENDS FRIDAY! August Fur Sale Irwin Stern Fins Fun at Salt Prici Rittyliflt) and Rtpairino, at Spatial Low FMcat BUDGET TERMS 525 Main EC0N0-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned and spotted 4 us $ j If yaw bring In onJ pickup. Pick-up and Dalivary Sarvlct 50c par ardar extra. QUICK SERVICE! Any Garment beautifully tinishtd out of the above service at rtgilar charge. CASCADE Laundry & Cleaners Opp '.It. Offica Ph. 4-5111 ar 2-2S3 1 BROADWAY CLEANERS 4.11 i: 6th li. 4. .401 NEW METHOD CLEANERS I I Bay Ne Pay Later FREE PARKIN I while jm thee r -i.. vnir i flat 1. .mmtm ATI 111 ilHUI . - MBatW. I J""'" . j i. toll'. 1 rT I 1 Am .aiH6S-P" " - I II . I Quantities iimi- , saiarday) Vi 1 r i Vi Wi I i r i T I m door CSi K V 1 i p specials m v-n-J--L---)J Prlcw good while rhey lot Ltf 1 Famous Goodyear ALL-WEATHER "42" 3-T NYLON with TUFSYH Longest mileage, toughest rubber Goodvear bat ever used in auto tires! 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