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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1963)
HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Ttiurtday, August f, 1963 PACE $-A Rights Skirmish Over But Decision Unknown Foodstuff ACROSS 1 Cottage 4 Foodstuff for poultry 8 Parker House 11! City In Oklahoma 13 Operatic solo 14 Nautical term 15 Brythomc sea Rod 16 State of destitution 18 Monopolize 20 Chairs 21 Atmosphere 'd'l Ripped A Planet 26 Genus of amphibians 27 Sun 30 Each 32 Calm 34 Tautened 35 Number 36 Manner's direction 37 Log float 39 From himself 40 Judicial sentence 41 Small tumor 42 Pigpens 45Kmblem of Scotland 49 Satisfied 51 Auricle 52 Trieste wine measures 53 Go by aircraft 54 Abstract being 55 Hardy heroine. 56 Nautical Kangpiank 57 Seine DOWN 1 American patriot 2 Arabian gulf 3 Butter substitute 4 Plantation mansion 5 Greek war Answer to Previous Piml RTb I SCUlsljFXg $ m gpittniMte e 5 n 6 Midday snotue 7 Possessed 8 Hindu queen 9 Genus of true olives 10 For rear that 11 Fewer 17 Hebrew nation 19 (lets up 23 Start 24 Ship officer 25 Mimics !6 Fortification 29 l'nasiiraled 31 Color 3-'l Counsels (dial.) 38 Shackle 40 Festivals 41 Short lino printing 42 Highlander 43 Kipped 44 Travelers' stopping places 46 Demigod narrow way 27 Ten plus seven 48 Formerly 2 3 U 5 IS 7 I 3 9 JlO 111'" 12 13 h is u r5 19 --5(5 n 2223 ' ' I i.J UJ I 24 25 "S26 27 28 29 30 31 ""32 33 34 35 36 nS? 38 " TT39 40 r"4i ' 44 !' 4b 46 " 47 48 49 50 "" 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 II III III I I 8 -5 IW wasa -TArADAX TILLMAN'S TOILETRIES U.S. 1962 lumber consumption was 37.4 billion board fect. WASHINGTON UPH - The first important congressional civil rights skirmish is over, but it may be many weeks before the real winner is. known. On the record, the House re jected an anti - discrimination amendment to a vocational edu cation bill Tuesday and then went on to pass overwhelmingly tlie measure which more than triples federal aid for job training sdiools. The House passed the vocation al education bill 377-21 after kill ing the civil rights amendment, 217-181. Only 24 Democrats, all Northern liberals, joined 157 Re publicans in the losing cause. Six Republicans voted with 211 Dem ocrats against the amendment. The bill would raise the pres ent $37 million federal aid for vo cational education to $237 million in four years. But before it sent the bill to the Senate, the House engaged in three hours of bruising debate that saw Negro congressmen in sliarp disagreement and charges of hy pocrisy flying from both sides of the political aisle. It ended in the first civil rights vote in either house since President Kennedy's special message on the issue. After it was over, civil rights supporters disagreed on the effect tlie battle might have upon Presi dent Kennedy's main civil rights bill when it reached the House floor. Some thought Republicans who went on record for the mandatory cutoff of federal aid to segregated vocational schools had committed themselves to vote for civil rights when it is tlie main issue before the House in September. Others felt that House Demo cratic leaders, by holding the party line almost solidly against the Republican-sponsored anti-segregation amendment, had dam aged tlie possibility of bipartisan ship in future civil rights battles. City Briefs . MR. AND MRS. RAY WHAR TON, 6800 South Sixth Street, have had as recent guests Mrs. Por ter Matthews and son Kenneth. Mrs. E. M. Clark and children of Poplarville, Miss. The party drove West. LT. COL. GEORGE EPPER SON, U.S. Air Force, Washing ton, DC, and son, Robert Dale Epperson, 9. are guests of the Air Force man s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Epperson, 130 North First. He is here to at tend a Klamath Union High School reunion. SECOND TRY NEW YORK (UPH You can re-do" dirty or tarnished brass or brass-finish hardware without disturbing any "antique" finish First, advises the Cleanliness Bureau here, remove and oil the screws. Then combine vinegar and salt in a ceramic dish and apply this mixture to the hard ware with a soft brush. Finally, suds, rinse, and dry each piece carefully. For Expert, Reasonable ELECTRICAL WIRING ELECTRICAL HEATING REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL BRICK LEACH TU 2-2528 1 Budget Furniture's Mid-Summer Our first big storewide tale in his tory and it's a dillyl Save up to 60 at these terrific sole prices, but hurry! Sole ends Saturdoy at 5:30 P.M. Continues Thru Saturday! DAVENO AND BIG MATCHING CLUB CHAIR 95 A wide selection In this group. Nylon and plastic covers. Choice of colors. Now priced at one low, low sale price! Reg. 199.95 Now Your Choice 119 ONE ONLY! 5-PC. DINETTE SET White and Qold mist plastic top table, 5 chairs with gold grill backs, padded seats. Slight freight damage. Reg. 169.95 NOW 79 95 ARMLESS DAVENO Excellent quality daveno with nylon cover. Choice of brown or gold. And look at this low price! Reg. ,99.95 NOW a 59 95 DRIVE ON OUT & SHOP IN AIR CON DITIONED Comfort! You'll be Surprised at the Quality & Low Prices! No Money Down Free Parking Danish Modern BEDROOM SET Bookcase bed, double dresser with mirror and loroe 4-drower chest. English walnut no-mar finish. Reg. 159.95 NOW 119 95 WHITE BEDROOM SET 95 St M Basin Briefs BONANZA T II E BONANZA BENEFIT CARNIVAL will start at 11 o'clock Saturday Aug. 10, at the park with concessions galore and plenty of good food. A hi-fi set will be given during the evening. A baseball game with Malin will start at 2 p.m. A smoker is planned for 7 p.m. and square aancing at 9 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. HELEN TURNER HAMILTON, a former Langcll Valley resident now living in San Francisco, was a recent visitor. FAY ROBERTS, bride - elect of Vernon Gibney, will be honored with a bridal shower Aug. 16, 8 p.m. at the Bonanza Library There will be no cards sent but all friends and relatives are in vited to attend. TED ALBERT, Wilma and Lar ry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Trudy, Mrs. Mae Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Broun and sons attended the water show on Upper Klamath Lake on Sunday. Lurry Albert won fourth in water skiing. Judge Bypasses Law On Juvenile Names OMAHA, Neb. (UPH News men and other "legitimate inter ests" had free access today to police files on crimes involving juveniles in Nebraska's two larg est counties. Juvenile Judges W. W. Nuern berger of Lancaster County and Seward L. Hart of Douglas County issued formal orders Tuesday by passing a 19i3 legislative act. Tlie law prohibits police from releas ing information about juvenile crimes. One section of tlie bill, LB567, provides that juvenile courts may open the records at their discre lion. Acting on this, Nuernberger and Hart issued their orders Tues day. Earlier the law had been cri ticized as retarding the social de velopment of teen-agers by shield ing them Irom their responsibili ties to society. Thcv said it amounted to encouraging crime instead of discouraging it. News media also were criticized for their handling of stories in volving juveniles. York County Atty. Dave Keene said there had been some abuses by news media in handling juven ile cases, but he said it was not a matter to be legislated. Dodge County Ally. Richard Kuhlman of Fremont saw no ob jection to tlie way information about juvenile crimes has been handled in the past. "Most news media," he said, "are not anxious to jump on kids just because they are kids. Freemont Police Chief Robert F. Millard, said he hoped a way could be found to change tlie law which, he said, "puts us all up a creek." He praised news media for the way they handled juvenile news. Gov. Frank Morrison, who sees I improvement in the handling of nothing wrong with tlie restric- such news more emphasis on tions in the new law, thought constructive actions and less sen there was room for considerable sationalism. Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE Choose from 100's of Stores in DoW KLAMATH FALLS How about a change-of-pace? Bring the family to the Pelican change-of-pace the whole family will enjoy. Everyone will enjoy our salad bar open at noon and in the evening where you play salad chef. Now loaded with fresh fruits, too! If your taste runs to sea foods, try our Friday night seafood buf fet .. . different each week. Pelican Cafe and Wing 722 Main Ph. TU 4-8855 FULHEB UTSls-t. i imi kcP PA"" 1 ,1 ferrMMfeir " y'rV""" -fc--in-.i,t.....l.l-r'.T WlwiWJ Buy 2 gallons and Save 20 FULLER'S FINE QUALITY HOUSE PAINT fi gallons for $095 Reg. $5.98 gal. Weather-defying glossy finish for smooth wood and metal siding and trim. A gallon covers a whopping 600 sq. ft. Western colore. ( REDWOOD ) V STAIN J PEAK-SEASON SAVINGS mum mm P Buy 2 gallons and Save 20?o FULLER'S RUGGED REDWOOD STAIN 2 gallons for Reg. $2.48 gaL Just a bint of tint enhances the natural beauty of redwood or red cedar. Protects against weathering and darkening. $39 mm SALE ENDS AUGUST 21st ml 4 :MAKE HOUSE PAINTING FASTER, EASIER WITH THESE HELPERS NYLON BRUSH. 4-in., atl-purnow jfvOIXER, TRAY and COVER SET. , B-in, heavy duty .359 .249 WIRE BRUSH. 10-lru, removes loose paint 74 ..33 PLASTIC DROPCXOTH. ' dxlS-it, covers shrubs, sidewalks STURDY WOODEN STEPLADDER. , 4-ft utility size ' 5-lt ladder 6-ft. ladder. MASKING TAPE. ?i"ll50-ft. Speeds painting ....... $333 .3" .498 .69 - exterior J V RUSTIC J , t'' , fli1'''1'' J GLOSS WHITE PAINT VALUE FLAT WHITE RUSTIC FINISH A real dotlar-Mver for smooth whiui rid ing, picket fences, ONLY etc Durable oil havi t O rr keeps it bright and f lir new-looking. VOAU Thrifty spruce-tip for fences, trellises, all rough textured sur- ONLY faced. Dries fsst, to t C O R soft satin finish 1 VI rufwood sr I "UTSIDF biiktic FINI" m l THRIFTY COLOR FOR SHAKES, SHINGLES Soft pastel colors preserve the ONLY xouRh natural texture of rustic wood. Pleasant satin finish. There is a Fuller Paint Store or Dealer near you. A beoutiful set with tur quoits trim. Lifetims plottic top. Triple drener with beveled mirror, bookcase bed, 4-drower chest. Reg. 229.95 NOW mm 2410 South 6th A W. P. F uDBeir 1 Co. 2899 South 6th Phone TU 4-6377 CALIFORNIA - TULELAKE - Tulelake Hardware OREGON-KLAMATH FALLS-Swan Lake Mouding Co. LAKEVIEW - Adam's Home Service MERRILL - Merrill Lumber Co. FULLER PAINTS OPEN 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 Weekday
