Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 14, 1963, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 14, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextBASIN BRIEFS BONANZA HOMKK DIXON spent the week- MK. AND MRS. WAYNE DYE lend at Vancouver and brought his and sons spent a weekend at Ked wife and daughter home alter a B ull and with 30 others attended week with her mother, Mr Police Probe Foiir Thefts a (amily reunion. Former Bonanza residents attending were Mr. and Jlrs. Warren Dye of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dye and sons and Mrs. Bill Custer and three children of Central Point and El wood Dye and son of Coquille. Mrs. Elizabeth -Dye. mother of Jimmy Dye and grandmother of tlie others, was 83 years old. ' lillt. AND MRS. JIMMY ItALI'll and small son took Kalph's mother, Mrs. Don Ralph, and sister, Donna, to Long Beach to visit other sisters. He also took his niece and nephew, Theresa and Tommy Erskin, home after they had spent part of the sum mer in Langell Valley with their grandparents. MRS. BEVERLEY PINNELL RICHER and son of Portland spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yancey and family. MR. AND MRS. DICK S01IN. former Bonanza High School teachers now teaching at Bakers- field, visited friends in Bonanza last week. MRS. FRANCIS LILLY and Earl Hitson Sr. spent a few days at Oakridgc with llieir children and grandchildren. ELDEN KENT received word that his mother, Mrs. Roby Kent, had suffered a heart attack. Kent's parents were recent visitors here from their home at Turlock. His brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Kent, and children of Jacksonville spent the weekend in Langell Valley. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HARPER and son Rickie of Lynchburg. Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris, grandmother, Mrs. Mae Gala and other relatives and friends in Langell Valley. J Noma Santos. MRS. MELVIN DAVIS of Mil- ton-Freewater has been in Bonan za the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Davis. THE BONANZA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1933 is having a class reunion at Malin Park Aug. 17, 11 o'clock. There will be a potluck picnic with collee furnished. All 1953 class members are invited to come and bring their families to the get-together. MRS. BERTHA VINSON was called to Fresno Aug. 6 by the illness of her daughter Mrs. Eu nice Bryant. DAVID AND MARK WOMACK of Sattley, Calif., spent several days with their aunt. Mrs. Howard Schmidt and family. They have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Derry, Malin. MARTIN NIELSON has re turned home from several days at Placerville. His two children. Erin and Tim. met him there and came home with him aflcr a month in San Francisco with their moth er. MR. AND MRS, RASMUS JOR DANGER of Johnstown, Colo., are in Bonanza for a month with their son and family, the Dale Jordangers. JUANITA WOLFE of Klamath Falls has returned home after several days in Bonanza with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. John Brown has taken his race horses to Ferndale, Calif., and will stay during the fair. MR. AND MRS. LELAND STOEHSLER of Henley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turner and family. Four thefts reported to the Klamath Falls Police Depart ment included goods valued at over $2,000. There are suspects in only one of the cases, police reported. Ted Lindow, 1817 Siskiyou Street, reported the llieft of two guitars, valued at SI. 400. that were left in his car by "Booney" Jenkins. Lindow said the theft probably occurred early Sunday morning. The case is being in vestigated by city polive. They indicated there were suspects. William Shclhv. 2236 Radcliffe Avenue, told police ;hat between 5:30 and 10:30 a.m. Monday more than $550 worth of clothes and a hair drier were stolen from his home. The case is still under investi gation although there are no sus pects. Employes of the Joe Fisher Used Car Lot, 677 South Seventh Street, said two tires and wheels were taken from one of the cars in the lot over the weekend. A carburetor, four-barrel mani fold and air cleaner were taken from a vehicle owned by Dennis York. 1428'i Pacific Terrace., ,. i i wiuie uie veincie was panvcu in j Iront of York s house between Aug. 8 and 12. police reported. No estimates of the loss were made. OUR ANCESTORS L-Ut A? zum mm MttV ALOW tyfoiicy PuId Industry Members Like Future Prospects "Second-class mail it does just as good a job at much less cost!" Slaughtered Beef Plan To Be Tried At Auction 120 Suffer Food Poison LAKEVIEW An experiment C 73-34 , 74-76- STAR GAZERV Br CLAY R. POLLAri- 5M1 1-76-79-821 TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 8- 9-13-13 (6: GIMtNt MAY 33 9iO-70-80-9ol CANCtR JUNE 33 jm.ru ,4-4J-47-Srt Cgy 63-64 -68 UO s3 juLy - AUG. 23 g1) 6-1109-301 139 55-85-861 V1IOO 1-53-54 149-51-53-i 871-72-73 Your Daily Activity Guidm According lo fha Slori. To develop messoge for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Ctanga 2 luck SWotch 4Yra SAhla 6 You 7 YouH 8 Rattlau 9Doy 10 Your 11 Can't i 12 ImpreM 13 Avoid WOlharl 15 Diucnlion 16 Kh 17 Popart IS fori 19Hova 20 Your 21 Work 22 Open 23 Slroiohlan 24 Aroumanta 25 Today 26 Romontlc 27 For JSOr 29 Moil JO For UtRA I SEPT. 11 r-h 3-17-78-29 Ml P0-33-41 J 31 Pattern 61 Sttlka 32 And 62 Out 33 tnleraittng 63 Agreamanti 34 Out 64 Sifjn 35 Wilh 65 Boldly 56 PropotoU 66 Coutogaouily 37 And 67 Wordroba 38 Information 68 Popatl 39Coka 69 With 40 aova 70 For llrTtwi'-. 71 You 42Tia 72 Bert 43 You ' 73 Raiullf 44 Conturt 74 Claim 45 Legal 75 Your 46 To 76 And 47Aumorifie 77 Personality 48 Win 78 Woyi 49 Bright 79 Oretier 50 Attention 8(1 Your 5 1 Early 81 Foremoit 52 You 82 Drowam 53 Start 83 Moy 54 Bringi 84 01 55 And 5 Eat 56 Your 86 II 57 With 87 Need 58 Am 88 Now . 59 Moke 89 Thinking 60Auoclota 90 Venture ICOR'tO ,OCT. 24 NOV. 22 B6-36-37-40, ".2-58 Kculul UQITTARIUI OiC 22 l3 2-35-5261 162-65-66 CAPRICORN OK. JAN. 20 V-rJ MOJMTjfi 02-78-84-891 AOUARIUI JAN. 21 U 6-18-22-27 P8-43-83-87 men MAIL 21 7-I2-l4-25i.r ,69-75-77 ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. UPI All but four of 120 religious pilgrims treated for suspected food poisoning after a church out ing at the seminary here have been released from the hospital. The pilgrims, mostly women over 50 years of age, were taken to hospitals in Pontiac. Brant- ford, Ont., and Paris, Ont. Tliel four still under treatment were listed as in "fairly satisfactory" condition. They were among 800 persons who attended a dinner at the seminary Sunday and heard Rich ard Cardinal Cushing speak at Marian Day exercises. Cardinal Cushing was not stricken. The four women were all at Branford General Hospital. They were identified as Mrs. Mary Fcdorwiez, 6!l; Mrs. Martha Pro- rok, 70; Mrs. Pearl Kola., 75, and Mrs. Anna Bacik, 74, all of Buf falo, N. Y. Bcv. Stanley E. Milewski. an of ficial of Orchard Lake schools, said the pilgrims had stood for (o hours in the sun listening to I lie cardinal. "The sun and the excitement may have had something to do with it," he said. will be conducted through a new feature at the 2-lth annual Ro tarv Livestock Auction oi ri'A and 4-H livestock on the night of Sept. 2 at the dose of the Lake County Kair and Roundup. Slaughtered beef will be sold as well as the usual live steers, lambs and hogs. The purpose is the education of the young people in the fact that live animals do not always grade out the same alter slaughter as tliey did alive. A market price will be the basis for the auction of the slaughtered beef. A year ago, following the auc tion, a demonstration of slaugh ter grade as compared to live grade was conducted by the ex tension service and the FFA ad viser through the cooperation of Bond Brothers abattoir at Lake view. Steers from the sale were used and it was found that one of the champion steers which had graded prime while alive was determined lo be low choice grade. In contrast, another cham pion steer had graded choice on the hoof but was found to grade prime after slaughter. Just four steers will be used in the exjieri mcnt this year. A total of 12 steers, 15 hogs and 15 lambs can be sold as1 individual animals in the auction. the export production of Oregon and Washington is the pulp mill constructed recently at Sitka. Alas ka, for supplying Japanese de mands Others are competitive domestic demands and compeli tion from British Columbia mills But regardless of the competi tiun, Guthrie and lulo roughly es timated sales in 1U75 would reach 1.5 million tons annually. OLVMPIA. Wash. H.PI' Mem bers ol the Pacilic Northwest pulp and paper industry are taking a look at the future and they like what they see. An economic survey prepared for the Northwest Pulp and Paper Association envisions a 65 per cent increase in western market de mands in 12 years. Paper produc tion is expected lo reach nine mil- ion tons in tne same periuu double what it is now. Pulp pro duction is expected to show a similar increase. Under the direction of H. De Wayne Kreager, former state di rector of commerce and economic development, the survey was pre pared by John A. Guthrie, profes sor of economics at Washington State University, and the univer sity's economist. William lulo. But while forecasting burgeon ing growth in the next decade for the industry in Wasninglon ana Oregon where it makes up 10 per cent of all manufacturing, the re port points out there are other factors that have to be watched. Totil pulp and paper production in the U.S. is expected to increase 85 per cent paced by the fast growing industry in tne souinern stales and in British Columbia, as compared to 65 per cent in the west. Gro" th in the other areas was listed as the principal factor that could limit expansion in Washing ton and Oregon. Other possible brakes were competitions from substituted products, water supply requirements and undue in creases in production costs. : month in that country. The One factor that could inlluencc school has 20fl students. Lake Adopts School Idea LAKEVIEW An exchange of educational and cultural exhib its and eventually that of stu: dents and maybe teachers will be effected through an affiliation between Lakcview High School and the Henry Henderson Insti tute Secondary School of Blan- tvre. Nyasaland. The aflilialion has been ap proved by the American Friends Service Committee, according to Mrs. John Orr, local representa tive, and is in the interest of broadening international under standing. Laura Waterman, teacher at the high school here who serves as liaison for the school group acting on the program, has re ceived a letter from Barbara Scheifclin, a teacher at the in stitute with the report that school activities have begun there and there will be a long vacation in Octnher, which is the hottest MOT A Wednesday. August 14, HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon ISM Political Anfwtf to Prviou Puiil Tugl ACROSS Suf ferage S Forced contribution 8 Political manager 12 A 1 way I 13 Some H Goddess 15 Bait 18 Nothing 17 Hawaiian city 18 Rubber tree 19Tenni term 2L Winglike part 23 0! measurement 20 Small beard 28 East Asia group (ab.) 29 Wanderer 30 Having nerves (bot) 32 Farmer 33 American sctor B Brown frovince mux Indian 39 Beloved by Tristram 41 Constellation 42 Greek letter 44 Regret 45 Water scorpion genus 47 Writing fluid 49 English monk (var.) 60 Cover SI Unit 62 Blind Impulses 6.1 Gaelic 64 Horse (slant?) 55 Music maker icIaJrI IsIhI i IpI eh OfV Al L O H ELI I T E R tia TLJo atoiAl i InI i InIsi elg Lhlp sIeMp e i rgfrtsl a nlF iTRiobl Hjo 5NiMA;Di MO i rS ei aTT NjtHfltvi I nlj errl m T pA T rIJl c i del "E O SJI I JJN T BIS S AiNil eEfe Sjs e r lEpE MMS. ti a i s gTs E A STT P E ELg wl i Isle! falPlElsi IsiSIE 7 Enirrtvinj 8 Exclamation 9 Sedative 10 Purveyor 11 Portico 20 InianU' footwear S3 Full speed 84 Giraffeliks mammal! 34 Guarantee 37 Avoider 38 Rhythmic movement 3S German DOWN 1 Soft palate. J3 Mexican shelter 40 Vex 2 Immature seeds 24 Repeat 43 Feminine ' 3 Cylindrical '25 Crownins; appellation 4 Before ' 27 Unwilling Art Beverage 31 Vice president 48 Small barrel S indigo fab 49 Ball iTr l 1 b 3 4 I 15 16 17 I 8 9 110 111 12 13 14 ii 15 n il j T9 20 '"121 22 23 " 25 f 27 130 M """ 32 33 134 r 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 H 43 4? 45 46 47 4T1 49 50 " 51 52. 53 54 55 1 I I I I I I 14 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. HEAR, HERE! ALL NEW FROM SONY. H3t 0HQ CANCEL YOUR MORTGAGE Through . . . Equtfablt'i Living Insurance John H. Houston srrvlrr Slm-f l!r:l Ta!nraMlTaaeTaaiaaBai5 Modal 100 Tape Recorders LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 MAIN In the Village Court SUPERSCOPE. NYLON CARPETING EASY TO CLEAN LONG WEARING $798 A, Yard DAVENO & CHAIR 99 88 Set POLE & TREE LAMPS While They Loir! DAVENPORT & CLUB CHAIR 2 PIECE SET Foam rtvenibU cushions, Good quality nylon covar. t attorn hardwood conitruc tion. STOREWIDE August Furniture H ALL PRICES REDUCED ON ALL MER CHANDISE EXCEPT BEAUTY REST LINE FAMOUS, NATIONALLY KNOWN MATTRESSES, BEDROOM SETS, LIVING ROOM SETS, CARPETING DRASTICALLY REDUCED! SALE BCi'! P WALNUT FINISHED I Pp BEDROOM i i- ; Hfff lTTifefe COMPLETE t-(CS tJj.g'jjgBafll Chcjr with mirror. Book- 5jrV9 jiii3L-rf?'' f C0!e l,ealhoorfl, footboard k00 drowcr, 99 anBBaBMMBHHaaeaaiaii laaa 'j1;, ) ' 'J' "" STEAKS SMI WITH A HOME FOOD FREEZER! FREE RT STAR FOR LUCKY PEOPLE WHO FIND THE RIGHT fj iJBALLS III AUGUST! ir- wmn w lit I Think it' impoibl to find a fnowboll in Auouit? Noire! The CalOr Eleetrieol League dealer! listed below have a pottel of them! All stored in a brand-new, ultra modern HOME FOOD FREEZER on display in stores in your community. And these are snowballs with a difference. Frankly, now, your favorite op plionce dealer isn't giving away steaks or- even snowballs just for kicks. He wonts you to see the container. He wonts you to see the advontoges ' of a "supermarket"-A HOME FOOD FREEZER in your kitchen. ikl$t FREE! ' , , , . ,SL I Tofi'a00 NOTHING TO BUY SrcVT T' Jf ,cUi VOR A J"st Visit .a Store Listed of a new HOME fQOoJ arC . S"ife' rTCMS Below bnd Pick o Snowball! . FREEZER! V I (' 1. 't JX. .Adults c.ly, winner- - K j 'V S ?N ' rKJjy.f 833 Klamath Ave. Klamath Falls $1788 I f Foldaway ctcci nccic J I LLk VbtlW Special Lots mi Drewtr Spoct, Loroa Roomv Drowara and Fit. STEEL FIREPLACE GRATES s..$1 SPECIAL 29 Freeter Foods are Nutritious Foods Frozen foods are fresher thon. fresh. According to leading nutritionists . . . "Freezing preserves almost indefinitely the quality, taste and vitomin content of food." In other words, frozen foods are good for you ond toste good, too! ' AND FREEZER FACTS: Freezers can Mean Food-Cost Savings Buy fruits, vegetables, meats in season, when they are fresh and cheapest. Eat them when they ore out-of-season, hord-to-get, ond dear. Buy foods in quantity at quantity prices. Freeze them. Use them as necessary. Home Food Freeiers Spell Convenience A freezer is a supermarket in your kitchen! Saves chasing back and forth to market. Saves embar rassment when unexpected guests arrive, provides on eosy solution to the old problem of whot to do with all those fish (or all thot game) that Dad brought home from his latest expedition into the wilds. REMEMBER: THE MODERN FOOD FREEZER IS FROST-FREE! See the Latest Models At Your Favorite Cal Ore Electrical League Dealers. Pick Your Snowball. Take A Nothing-To-Buy Chance on Winning 6 Delicious Steaks. Froien, Of Course! B & B RADIO and ELECTRIC TU 4.4434 EAST SIDE ELECTRIC TU 4-3184 LEACH ELECTRIC TU 2-2528 SHAFFtR ELECTRIC TU 2-5503 UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE TU 4-5512 HOLLAND Sheet Metal Carrier Heat Pump TU 2-6582 OWEN'S ELECTRIC TU 4-7350