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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1963)
Methodisfs Vote To Cut Segregated Schools' Funds CHICAGO (UPI) - Delegates ' to the second Methodist confer- ' enca resolved Friday that funds to racially segregated Methodist schools should be cut off. The action brought an Immedi ate response from a Southern del Khrushchev Ends Visit BELGRADE (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today concluded a 15-day visit which apparently ended the Kremlin's feud with President Tito and brought Yugoslavia closer to the Soviet camp. Khrushchev's special plane took off for Moscow after a lavish air port sendoff in which Tito said "there are a lot of possibilities for our cooperation. The two Communist leaders kissed each other on the cheek as a parting gesture for the re birth of Soviet Yugoslav friend ship worked out during Khru shchev's "private" visit. The So viet premier was given a Zl-gun salute and an honor guard as he boarded the plane. The diplomatic corps was on hand, with the exception of repre sentatives of Communist China and Albania, the two principal na tions which have defied Moscow's leadership of world communism. USE SINGING COMMERCIAL WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Travel Service is using a singing commercial to appeal to Americans to be good hosts to foreign visitors. Titled "Company's Coming," the tune will be sent to radio sta tions throughout the nation, trav el service director Voit Gilmore said today. egate who warned that the action would adversely effect the church's financial status. The delegate, the Rev. James R. Scott, Monticello, Ark., said "a large percentage of funds arc raised in the so-called 'Bible Belt' " and the resolution would cut off the flow of money to the church. But officials said although there are 13S Methodist related schools and colleges in the United States Jess than 20 refuse admission to Negroes. Slight Majority Approve The resolution said "We urgent ly recommend that we make it perfectly clear on all levels of the church's life that in our schools and colleges there shall be no ra cial line for teachers and students and that the name of the church and funds from its budgets, shall be withdrawn from institutions pursuing a policy contrary to this principle. A slight majority of the 1.500 delegates approved the resolution by a hand vote. The resolution was offered by Robert N. Peters, Portland, Ore. who said it would mainly affect the Southeastern and South Cen tral jurisdictions. If were willing to risk the loss of funds from two of our most powerful conferences," he said, "we're implementing our pronouncements, which are other wise meaningless." The conference declared: The Methodist Church is called to change now to remove the sym bol and fact of racial segregation." .Approve Action Demonstrations It approved direct action dem onstrations but said, "The desir able goal is for communities to take corrective .action vol untarily." Resolutions approved by the five day conference that closed Friday are advisory to the gen eral conference of the church scheduled in 1W4. KUHLMAH INSULATION r 1721 MAIN Coll or Hop by our "Homo of Alum inum" for frt ottlmoros on aluminum siding, roofing, car port, patios, storm ' windows and doors. NOWI Downtown Buiinois Canopies! Aluminum Patio Covtrs! KUHLMAN INSULATION Ph. TU 4-7039 1721 Main The Ucv. Ernest Dixon Jr., Nashville. Tenn., a Negro, called the conference a success but thought "other members of mi nority groups the Indians and Japanese should be included. I hope we can include these prob lems in future deliberations." Bishop T. Otto Nail, Minneap olis, Minn., said "The church has a bad conscience on tins matter ,of handling the race issue" and remarked that the tone of the speeches was very self-critical. He said the resolution to with hold funds from segregated schools supported by the church had a "good chance" for passage at the general conference next iyear but "not witliout consider able argument and give and take." Gods and Goddesses Answer to Previous Puizle JTol ACROSS 1 Love goddess Otoman) 6 Roman fire god -12 Adjusts 14 Kve Hasting (port.) ISHufflo 15 Tie (surgical) 17 Facilitate inliyaHput'.) 20 Oder 21 Hand shaker 24 To the mouth (prolix) 27 Nine (comb. form) 23 War god of Greece 32 Small ball 34 Belgian city 35 Admixture of metals M Utah mountains 37 Unicorn IRib.) 38 French river 4U Sullivan and Wynn 41 (j reck god of wine 44 Cravat 47 Woody m-rennial 48 Norse ar god 52 Turn 54 Resurface interior 56 Native name of Italy 57 Delights In 58 Regal mansion 59 Dogma DOWN 1 Weasel (Kng.) 2 1-amb's pen name 3 Small bites 4 Unfasten 5 Sr-lected 'ah.) 6 Veiled ibot.) 7 Useful 8 Limb 9 Crustacean 10 Against 11 Require Twjol 7 t aTTTy Is e. a P I P R A V E R IERN OPIA1 PHbeItIsI RS E sAjJnitB deI i pel o G RTelgM SgKlB a y a S X ApiL. e i IsmaIn o ni TloiNjsj i UsMsjp eIeip STrWbIBajm 0paimi herJ aTr i SMTlTD AJ akjTI pa"R e si Iflljl pioIai IqIbIeIs'eI ieImieI 13 Moon goddess 1!) Kven Ipoet.) 22 Depend Shower 24 Persian poet . 25 Abnormal sound fmed.) !8 Voided escutcheon (her.) 2!) Plexus .10 Minced oath 31 Soap frame bar 33 Hydrogen 34 Stead 38 Conductors M Sheaths (bot.) 39 Frappe, A'i Garret 43 Find solution 44 Stumble 4.") Jot 46 And others (I.atin 49 Man's name 50 Concerning (Utinl 51 Snug shelter S3 Winglike part 55 Consume 1 12 3 14 15 I IS 17 18 19 110 111 - iTl H i5 16 IT I jia 19" iT-u 21 2Z ; pT ' 24 125 126 27 I ja 29 bo hi 32 33 ' p4 ; 35 I- 36 37 in 38 39 TT40 4T2 43 ' ' 11 44 45 46 j 47 I"' W 49 T 5p 52 53 " 5455 56 57 58 59 ' I I I I I I I I I I 1 "1 Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE One relief for a sunburn: soak in a tepid tub of water spiked with half a pound of baking soda. Or, if the burn is localized, cover the area with a baking soda compress. Basin Briefs PIECE CANNON TWEL SET I j UcMiiir.M 16 ? GIANT ; 12 LB. : TUB! 1 r A FREE 16Pc. Cannon TOWEL SET Yours free with purchase of any laundry equipment! 4 both to well, 4 guest towels, 4 hand towcti, 4 wash cloths in glamorous dec orator colors. "Pucker-tree" and color fast by Cannon! 1964 MODEL Soak Cycle Washer with Under water "ACTION ZONE" washing Frigidoire underwater "Action Zone" washing gets ALL your wash fabulously clcon! Soaks automatically, washes automatically All new 4-way wash-rinse dial lor multi fabric washing Model WOA-64 4 colon or white 1 -n? With U Trade MATCHING DRYER Budget Priced Dryer with All-New FABRIC Dial! Model DDA-64 With $ Trade 154 95 Vern Owens' CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS 412 Main Ph. TU 4-8365 NEW PINE CKEEK EASTS1DE ORANGE won sec ond place with its booth at the Modoc County Fair in CedarviUe, The chairmen, Mrs. Floyd Clark, assisted by Mrs. Clem Mulkey. de veloped the theme of quality beef with other area industries woven into the exhibit. .MRS. JOYCE STEVENSON and son of Prineville stayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Robnett, for a week while her husband attended National Guard training camp. VIRGINIA E. BOYS, who has spent the summer visiting her par ents on Lassen Creek, left Tues day for Southern California ac companied by her mother and two nephews. She has been teaching school for the past few years in Okinawa and will be married next week to A. E. Osborn in Kansas City, Mo. MRS. SUSAN SYKES of Alturas will be the new State Line grade school teacher when school opens on Sept. 3. MR. AND MRS. R. O. STAN CLIFF, with their daughter and two sons, returned Thursday after visiting his parents at Bakersfield, and other relatives in that area. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH young people and chaperoncs spent last weekend at a summer conclave in Cloverdale. They re turned late Sunday evening. MR. AND MRS. FRANK PUTT- HOFF of Winters, Calif., spent the weekend at their cabin, the former Bill Smith residence, and expect to be back later for an extended visit. They are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sharp, who arrived Sunday to spend a few days in their summer cottage here. MR. AND MRS. HARRY Mc LALGHLIN of Sarver. Pa., ar rived Fridav for a 10-dav visit with his sister, Mrs. Sara John ston and husband. O. K. Johnston The McLaughlins drove out with Ihnir trailer home to visit Dis neyland and other points of in terest as well as seeing a rouna- up at the Johnstons. THE RAYMOND WELLS' ranch at the head of the lake was the scene of a grass fire Sunday af ternoon. Local firemen answered the call, and the motor of the ini-U twame overheated as thev returned home. It will have to be overhauled for future service. BLY mr Avn MRS. NICK NIXON have purchased the trailer house which was formerly owned by Mr. land Mrs. Homer Green. MR. AND MRS. BILL SMITH and children from San Jose were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Karnworth. Mary and Marie Smith are staying over tor a two-week visit with the Farn worths. MRS. PAULINE MORTON of Yreka was a guest at the home of Mrs. June Cummings. She also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Elliot and John Dillavou. Mil. AND MJtS. RICHARD IIES'SEN and daughters Jean and Joyce of Alturas visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hague and Lew is Cobb. DKHHY FARNWORTH has re turned after sending three weeks at the home of Mrs. Betty Farn worth in Boseburg. KING TO ARRIVE WASHINGTON (UPl'-Moham-niod Zaliir Shah, ruler of Afghan istan, arrives in the United States Wednesday on a 12-day get-acquainted visit to promote friend ship for his mountain kingdom. The king and his queen, Homa ira, are scheduled to arrive at Langley Air Force Base, near Williamsburg, Va.. aboard one o( President Kennedy's official planes Wednesday afternoon. They will fly to Washington Thursday for a three-day stay then will visit Gettysburg. Pa.. Cape Canaveral, Ft. Bragg, N.C., New York City, the United Na tions. Cheyenne. Wyo., San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, and Lata vette, lnd. Arkansas has had five different constitutions. Today's, adopted in 1874, has been amended more than -to times. PF Flyers irmrt I tidilUn) for every member of the family! Exclusively el 1AURUS APR. 21 I MAY 21 Ml 38-47-51.57 rt6?-72-78 By CLAY K. FOLLAN fl -MAK. 2! 0MJNI ?) 4-18-59-34 "48-30-48 CANCfl H 3-14-14-23 R3J41-8l-8a uo . JUI-Y J S AUG. 23 F5V3-J7.36-44 52-74-77 VIICO lS AUG. 24' yjij SEPT. 22' 8-9-15-2M V 30-55-66. Your Doily Activity Guide According to fht Stars. To develop message for Tuesday;., 'read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. OCT. 23 44. 1- 5-10-31(3 149-60-73 - Uu,t 2 Toko 3Go 4Todoy 5 Disregard 6 Attend 7 Todoy I 8 Sell 9 Your lOThosd II Th !2Weeting 13 Avoid .14 -iomewhert I Toienti 16Dfterenr 17 You 18 Fovors 19To 20 Hold 21 Uie 22 Need 21 With 24 f rnanciol 25 Day - 26 Your 27 Arousing 28 To 29 Buiineu 30Tbe. ("xlGood' ( 31 Who 6Hont. 32 A 62 To 33 li t . 3S 14 Agreements 4 Out 35 Tr,. 36Th 37 Pull 28 Abondon 390K 40 Affairs 41 Person 42 Or 43 Not .44 Ire 45 Cooperation 75Fui 65 Otheri 66 Bidder 67 Persuasion 68 Matters 69 Friends 70 01 71 To 72 For 73 Criticisms 74 Important I7.22.35.454in 159-65-83-90 J 46 An 47 Stl' pit' 43 Bonking 40 Make 50 Insurance 51 Turn 52 Of 53 Element 54 Advisable 55 Hignest 56 Thot're. 57 To 58 Hove 59 Of 60. Petty 76 Important 77 People 78 Consolation 79 Persons 80 Pleoscnf 81 You 82 Of 83 Seek 84 Get 85 Like 86 Results 8 balance S8 Surprise 89 Todoy 90 It )Ncu'tiil SCORPIO OCT. 2 CJl SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 , DEC 2? I 7.12 20-4601 63 70-80-88 VJ CAPRICORN DEC 23 fjf JAN. 20 CX bl-2637-42?; E7-71-84-86'jfc; AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 19 lvj n si iic no"" 158-61-75 Vl PISCES FEB'. MAR. 2t 03-43-54-625-K3-76-79-891't Rescuers Seek Quake Victims NEW DELHI, India UPIl - Rescue workers with picks and shovels today dug through the ruin of 58 villages in Kashmir devas tated by an earthquake which killed an estimated 100 persons and injured about 500. The earthquake Monday morn ng was the worst tu hit Kashmir in modern times. The area re cords up to 20 tremors yearly but rarely has a fatality. Government officials distributed cloth to bereaved families to make into burial shrouds. Army tents, food and kerosene were also car- ied in for thousands left home less in the 5trsquare-mile disaster Tues., Sept. 3, 1963 Page 8 Herald & Newt Klamath Falls. M0 m wftys- IT UJRTfR IRHSe Amtrit&t lorf tif Stlling TOILET TANK BALL Tht ffitfint Wettr Moittr imfontly ttopi fh flow of wottr alter och Auihlng. 75c AT HARDWAM STOttS I 527 Main GLENN D. RAMIREZ announces rhot WILLIAM H. 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MATCHING KM I ill v STITCHING AND UNCONDITIONAL IM I IV I (t MONEY BACK flB "V"f At I 1 H- GUARANTEE! 7 AT f l ALL RITE METAL TOP If if BALL POINT PEN f i i RETRACTABLE J MP0,NT "77c REG. 39c " np-r- - J 1.00 WEAREVER CARTRIDGE INK PENS PAY LESS FOR FINE QUALITY ZIPPER BINDER 1.98 E-RING 57 EXAMPLE: 1.98 RIVIERA THREE-RING AT PAY LESS i EXECUTIVE HEAVY DUTY BRIEF CASE WITH LOCK AND Exponda- t 97 Sides! 4.98 Value 3 RUBBER BANDS 10c BUNDLES 313c JUST ARRIVED! MAYPOLE FINEST QUALITY KNITTING YARN 4-PLY )00e VIRGIN WOOL 88 PRICE SLASHED! ADOBN HAIR SPRAY rf1.50 SIZE AT rAT LESS, 3 Days Only! POPULAR BRANDS CANDY BARS Se in IV rK- Ji7 'HIGH COUNk STENO fn PADS LsA hi fi fai if If S. I "-7 . ' UJ V M AT M . M I ll MVeSeWel mm W f It I JI eW I fSST-S plus Mw . -JjHF KZS1 V- TAX AT PAY LESS jUW DEeB
