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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1963)
fete mm 'rv f ACE t HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath F.lli, Oregon Turulay, August 1, 1963 Trail Dance Set Tonight A Merry Mixer Club trail dance, 'a', quare dance along the way" to the Far West Square Dance in Kjjgene Aug. 15, 16, 17, will be li-Id at the Altamont Junior High .fhool, Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 8:30 Iirew Whitney, Ogdcn, Utah, will call for the Merry Mixers who will also attend the Eugene Square Dance Festival where some 7.000 dancers from all states vresi of the Rocky Mountains are expected. Bill and Shirley Mayhew of he Merry Mixers will be commenta tors for the Western Style Square Dance costumes style show to be held each day of the. Eugene festival. Mayhew is caller for the Morry Mixers, rioted Western callers at Eu- cetfe will be Earl Neff, Las Ve- c;i- Dick Houllon, Stockton; Mike Michele, Phoenix, Ariz Ruth Stillion, Areata, Calif.; Jim Mork, Hawthorne, Calif.; Larry Faught, Billings, Mont., J I m Brooks, Washington, and others. Grand Jury Holds Meet The Klamath County grand jury went mto session early today for the first time since it met June 11, the district attorney's office has disclosed. It is expected to make its report to Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg 6ometime late Wednesday or Thursday. "WIDOW'S WALK" In Colonial architecture, the, "widow's walk" was a rooftop balcony from which seamen's, wives could watch for the return of their husband's ships, I .V .-.- m mm.tmm umi ii p - ' " 'I ' -3 i.fl (Jf ; r in y- i i ill fr5 ILilHi " . K . ; lm w ..I. .1 VISIT FIRST LADY President Kennedy is shown with little John and Caroline at they leave the Otis Air Force Baie Hospital after visiting the first lady. UPI Telephoto New Fair Rule Expands Exhibitor Opportunities TULELAKE A new rule by the Division of Fairs & Expositions! which affects the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair makes it possible this year for many non-profit organ izations to participate as exhibi tors. Bill Whitaker, fair manager, In, explaining the change said that in the past only agricultural groups (cooperatives, bureaus, etc.) were Cote Open or 8:00 Bette Davis . UIIHFNCE HAIIYVY MJoan Crawford M"1 MUMQVMT MllttC TMiKP J T W MM STARTS WEDNESDAY FRANK LAURENCE ' JANET SINATRA-HARVEY LEIGH You'll swear you've ' never sesri anything quite eligible lo sponsor and compete lor the $2,500 awards offered in that division. Under the new ruling any non prom organization recognized in the community and by t h e fair is eligible to enter. This means. ! Whitaker reports, that now church groups, service clubs, fraterni ties and sororities can enter an agricultural display under their own names. Prizes range from $100 to $250 and there are 13 other awards be tween those amounts. Competition in this department in the past and the excellence of workmanship nas macie this part of the fair one, of the finest in Northern Califor nia fairs, Whitaker says. Applica tion for space should be made at the fair office as soon as possible since space is limited. Rightists Plan New Assaults At Mobile School Sites By I'nllrd Press International Integrationists planned another siege today at a mobile school site on Chicago's turbulent South Side w here pickets Monday charged police lines in a demon stration that erupted into a rock hurling brawl. At least 50 persons were ar- Fair Slates Velk Pianist TULELAKE JoAnn Castle, the peppy, blonde "ragtime gal" of the televised Lawrence Welk show, who "tears tunes" from the piano keys, wil be a guest artist on tiie grandstand show on the opening night of the Tulclake Bu'.te Valley Fair, Sept. 6. Fair Manager William C. Whitaker announced the lady mu sician will play tuo piano and two accordion numbers. In addition to lier television show, JoAnn Castle is a radio and record star. i The Portland Journal Juniors. iH. H. who have charmed past fair au-school rested in the demonstration,1 which stretched out over the day and reached a climax when the pickets charged the police and hurled rocks. Hard-pressed police threw body- blocks and tackled the demon strators in attempts to prevent them from hindering workers' laying down piie for an emplace ment of the trailer-like classrooms. The demonstration? remained at the site late Mondav night and promised they would return to day. The scene of frequent demon strations, the mobile school site is bein prepared for the start of public school classes next month. . -Ar.nri iwmnc In the lobbv and n,n. . . .t inn mruini Jinesbcu in, two other cities in the state fac- Jersey City, N. J.: A whitejmore man j" i- , ... testing alleged discriminatory Job s. .. mi h.nin next hiring. iNegro girl with a shotgun afteri' ntn an() continue until next Amrriius. Ca.: Hearings for 70 leans fiohts between whites and!...... . ;,! 5a,H. demonstrators arrested Monday Negr.K.s was arraigned on a mur- st. ,,,, Police arreste n g n i .- j .-t..,,i-c uno lan inm,"-"- i r- - ing desegregation orders arelman accused of killing a teen-agei""1'" Birmingham and Mobile. Other racial developments: Goldsboro, N. C: About 600 Neerocs marched through down- " i i. oer cnarge town to protest racial discrimination. Jackson, Miss.: Court trials oliinlo the FirstNatioiij National Bank sing-lfor later in the week. dienccs on opening niahls, will beifr on hand for both the Friday night show and again on Saturday night. Tickets lor the Castle Show will be sold on a first come first- served basis. There w ill be no re served seats in the main part of the grandstand. There will be 1,400 tickets printed and sold which insures a seat to every one buying a ticket. Those want ing tickets should write the fair office at Tulelake immediately Past opening nights have been sellouts. Integrationists have charged that the classrooms would help further alledged de facto segre-l gation of the city's schools. j A federal judge al Birmingham.! Ala., Monday ordered four Nezro students admitted to white schools in Huntsville, Ala., in September. District Court Judge! Groom also ordered thei board to submit a plan! Lodge Holds Helm Rites line Jtf.. i PORT CONTROL The Port of New York Author ity Is a self-supporting corporate' agency of New Jersey and New York, administered by a board of 12 commissioners (six from each state) appointed by the re spectivo jlato governors. mwmm fJBUDiDBlE" LANSBURY SILVA GREGORY- PARRISH 'Gienn" Hope FordLange Changs' ' Boyer skove RICARDO MONTALBAN TEILY SAVALAS .DOORS OPEN 6:45 LAST DAY! PCIIWS pIMflU FRamc v Siuama Starts WEDNESDAY! Pricei For Thi Speciol Adult Entertainment $1.25 No One Under 18 Yrs. Admitted r- ". 'i M9l3a Mem iJlRISCH C0MPANY-DWAR0 L ALPERSON it-EMMON W MaeLaiWE BILLY WILDER'S DOUCE . TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION THIS PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS ONLY LAST 2 DAYS! Boon Open 4:45 Out Performance TonlU Sm GIANT at 7:07, SUMMER PLACI of 10:40 im jr.' . T U4 i 1 HP i. r , t ili-r-Ufsnnlhl k Kuneral services for James L. Helm, 77, long-time resident of Klamath County who died at his home on Hocus on Aug. S, was held on Aug. 9, 11 a.m. at the Klamath Falls Elks Lodge No. 1247. Interment was in Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. Pallbear ers were C. N. Gilmore, O. D. El lis, Paul Buck, Glenn Evans, E. Mullis, L. A. Dragcr. Honorary pallbearers were S. E. Rife, Solh Ellis, Charles Biehn, C. G. Mer rill, C. W. Spiker, Ed Lawrence, Melvin Vanderhoff and J. H. Gallagher. James Helm was born Dec. 15, 1883, in Lime Ridge, Wis. On Dec. 4, 1M7, ho married Louise Martha K'cttncr at Roches ter, Minn. Mr. Helm has been a resident of Klamath County since 1925 and lived in wocus 28 years. He worked for Lamm Lumber Company, Modoc Point, for 18 years as dry kiln operator and for various other lumber firms in the Klamath Basin. He held a lifetime membership in the Elks Lodge No. 1247, Klamath Kails, and was an active member of the lodge. Survivors are the widow, Lou ise Marina; tnree sisters, nirs. Belle Kccs, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Gladys Willis, Spooner, Wis., and Mrs. Lars Grothe, Rochester, Minn. J ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN jf-J itTiitilflnftry mm TaVHNICOLOR RICHARD tGAN DOROTHY McGU'RF. complete desegregation by, Jan. 1. I It was the third schol deseg-l regation ordered in Alabama,! one of three southern states in- eluding South Carolina and Mis-i sissippi which have no integra-l tion in public grade schools. The Gas, Tire Stolen Thomas Marshall, 229 North Fourtn Street, reported to city police that someone stole a gas can, 12 gallons of gasoline and a wheel and tire from his auto parked near his home Friday night or Saturday morning. MARCHA tokH f Today & Wednesday 1 I Open 1:30 HUrU 8:00 1 . I Audrey Hepburn, I I Mel Ferrar, Henry l onda WAR A PEACE In Color X.Tn,,r, rrl- 8"- f EL CID Best time to make a real buy- RAMBLER'S SAVINGEST DAYS! Get the best values in best selling Ramblers! am Ramblers American, Classic, Ambassador give you Rambler exclusives like Deep Dip rustproofing and Ceramic-Armored muffler. All models give you the extra security of Double-Safety Brakes. The wide choice of six-cylinder and V-8 power includes the American's 125-hp miles-per-gallon champ of every econ omyrunentered. And that'siust asam pling of features that won Rambler '63 the "Car of the Year" Award. Get the best buys and the big gest trade-ins! ah year long, Rambler sales have been soaring smashing one record alter another. But we're not satisfied yet-and we won't be until we wind up the season still higher on the best-seller list. To make sure, we're going all-out. We're offering the best buys yet-biggest trade-in allowances when you buy an already low-priced Rambler. Come in and make us prove that these are Rambler's Savingest Days! Join theTrade Parade to Rambler 6 orV8 'ixTw?"""' ' ,iu "' " "" 1,1 ''7"f """ji ECCLES MOTOR CO., SamberCassic 770 A-Doot Sedan So. 6th St., Klamath Falls, Ore. WELCOME WATER welcome reversal of the pre cipitation trend In 12 produced ample irrigation supplies for most major agricultural areas of the western states of the union, ac cording to the Brrtannica Book ol (he Year. Klamith PIH. Ortflon PublUheft dally (txctpt Sat.) and Sunday Sorvlnq Southern ortqnn and Norlharn California by Klamath Publiihlno Company Mn'n at Einlanarlt Phono TUxido 41111 W. Swtatland. Publlihar Bn tared aacond-clati mattar at tht post off lea At Klamath Falls. Oregon, on August 30. ivm, onoer acf or cen ores, March 3. 1879. 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