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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1963)
iiviiaMawiww , . - - . ,rtmmm- , mm- ......... ; PACE- 1 .Monday, September . 19fi3 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon VIEWS FROM FAIR'S PARADE At left, the t'loat entry of the Presbyterian Mariners Club is shown as it moved along in the parade . of the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair og Saturday. Center view shows the entry of the Merrill Lions Club. This float won honors for "Best I ladies roll Use of Themo." Theme of the parade was "Around the World in Three Fair Days." Far right, a bit of the hammy touch as two young along in a scaled down model of an old automobile. The photographer knew them only as the "Singleton girls." Governor Defies Federals; Closes Schools To Negroes Violent' Accidents Take Big Toll Of Oregonians By United Press international drowned in the Columbia River Violent deaths took the lives of 16 Oregonians over the weekend Another resident of the state died when he was struck by a car an Southern California after fall' ine off the back of a truck. Accidents Sunday included one traffic victim, four drownings and a death by electrocution. A two-car crash on a county road 20 miles cast of Eugene Sunday resulted in the deatli of one-year-old David Laurence Sandlin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sandlin Sr., of Eugene According to State Police, the child was riding in a car with his parents when It collided head on with a vehicle driven by Har old Delmar Ludington, 22, of Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. Sandlin, Luding ton and Danny Smith, a passenger in the Ludington vehicle, were hsppitalized in Eugene. Drownings Claim Four t William Philip Cauthier, 51, Sa ' loin, was dead on arrival at ,Pci(jc Communities Hospitul in Newport and his two companions were jnjuivd after their sports boat capsized in heavy fog off llio : with jetty of Yaquma Bay Sun day. Listed in satisfactory condition were Edwin Harrison, 46, Mc Jlinnville, and his 1 1-ycar-old son, Terry. The coast guard said (lie trio had been fishing in the ocean and apparently tried to re-enter the bay on the wrong side of the jetty in the fog. William Francis Mulick, 16, Portland, drowned in the Clacka mas River at Oregon City Sunday afternoon. Another drowning in (he Port land area took the lifo of Donald Iioss Bat-bur. 15, Portland. BarlMir north of the city. A brother, Jerry 16. reached the youth but was un able to maintain his grasp. Near Rccdsporl, the fourth Sun day drowning claimed the life of an 11-year-old Drain boy. James ft. Vidergar was thrown from a 20-foot cabin cruiser after it was driven on the South Ump qua jetty just outside the Win chester Bay harbor entrance. Ac cording to the Coast Guard, the boat's motor failed, and an auxili ary motor was not powerful enough to keep the Imat out of trouble. The Coast Guard res cued four other persons. Model Plane Hits Line At Sublimity, a man was killed when a model aircraft which he was guiding by a metal cable control line brushed against a power line. The victim was Jerry W. Bruce, 23, of Sublimity. A Sunday fatality near San Diego, Calif., took the life of Jackie Gene Garrison, 23, of Fos ter. Garrison was sleeping in the back of a truck when ho tumbled onto Highway 101 and was struck bv a car. According to a witness, tne driver stopped for a moment aft er striking Garrison, then sied on. Police arc looking for the uniden tified driver. Earlier weekend fatalities in cluded: Auou.it John Covic, 36, and Dale Mlison Kile, 33, both of Portland. killed in a two-car collision on the Sunset Highway near Portland Saturday. Mrs. Louclla Snyder, and ner sons, Richard, 10. and Duvid, 4. dead in a lire which destroyed their two-slory frame house in Swcot Homo Saturday. . Doors Open 6:45 w ThBareth"borderllnii"" their souls.. . their bodlti,., belong to "The Caretakers" ROBERISIAGKIPOLIY BERBtN Mil mm LTHE CARETAKERS BIRMINGHAM. Ala. UPI -Gov. George C. Wallace defied the edcral government in three cities today by ringing white schools with armed slate troopers who turned away Negroes who tried to enter. Wallace's action thus set the stage for another showdown be tween the fiery segregationist governor and the federal govern ment which had said troops would be used if necessary to force the integration. In Washington, Atty. Gen. Rob ert F. Kennedy was closeted with his assistants planning the next step. Wallace sent nearly 400 troop ers into Birmingham, Tuskcgce and Mobile to turn away the Nc groes who had been ordered ad milled by the federal courts. Systematically, the troopers barred the way for 13 Negroes at luskegecs only white school turned back two teen-agers at Murphy High in Mobile; two girls at West End High in Birmingham and a Negro boy at Ramsay High in Birmingham. Even as the troopers accom plished their mission apparently Wallace's first step to force the government's hand the color barrier fell for the first time at an Alabama public school below the college level. A small Negro boy began at tending classes with whiles in the second jjradc of East Clinton El ementary School in Huntsville. In Mobile, a Negro attorney promptly went into federal court to ask that Wallace be restrained from interfering with the admis sion of the two Negroes to Mur phy's High, the state's largest. Similar legal maneuvers were taking shape in Birmingham. Mrs. Viola Aver, principal ni the East Clinton School at Hunts ville, said the lone Negro boy scheduled to enter thai school showed up this morning and be gan attending his second grade lass. "Everything is jusl perfectly OFEN T0N1TE AT 6:45 LAST 2 DAYS! YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer Ihi fsbuloua dolphin In MITROOOLOR CHUCK CONNORS & HBRPHj STAPHS IN Dll JUNO J I Q rVI.G-M. ,K lliT f BEACH BOS CUMMIHGS ' t oordtw mm 'urns I MaiPNe-AvatDN-FUrJiceuo GATES OPEN 7:15 SHOW AT DUSK LAST 2 DAYS nnrvrr rximvvu .MiMBK ALA J ICK MAIL, . - rmw I Soviets Fish Near Alaska normal," said Mis. Ayer. '"There's not a trooper in sight." Wallace issued three executive orders before dawn barring inte gration in Birmingham, Tuskegce and Mobile. lie made no mention of Hunts ville. however, and the city said it would operate its schools as as scheduled. Four Negroes were to enroll in four schools in the missile city and by 9: 15 a.m. three of the four had begun their classes. One Negro girl entered Rison Junior High in Huntsville. ARMED FORCES NEWS ATN Fred C. Shelley has re cently boon assigned to Naval Electronics Division 13-22, located at Kingslcy Field. Shelley is recruiter for the division. lie is a 193B graduate of Klamath Un ion High School. His parents are W m : IP 4 . FRED SHELLEY Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shelley of Klamath Falls. Three men attached lo the elec tronics division have been ad- KDIHAK. Alaska ll'IM Mp.-i of 14 Russian fishing vessel siehtcd in Shelikot Strait, It was reported Saturday. The strait separates Kodiak Island from the mainland and is claimed as inland water by the statu n( Alaska. The Alaska Fisli and Game De partment was expected to send a reconnaissance (llcht over the Urea Saturday to check on the re iwirt. If the Russians me actually in the strait there is a possibility tlmi there micbt be a repeat per (unmince of action taken againsl .lananese vessels operating m the same urea last year. In Anril I'.Hffl two Japanese fishing boats and a mother ship were seiied by Alaska IWi and name officials and their captains arrested on charges oi tuning in .irio the stales inland waters without a state commercial fish Ino license. The crewmen of an American fivliim.1 ve.el. the Merralnr out of Kodiak, reported sreing the Soviet vessels in th strait. KUmttti falli. OrfM ItrvlAft fwmim nriMn NtHMrn CalKtcfli KUmith FwfclHWni Cemuny PMnl TUtttf IM1 (t(rtd at fn-ia matttf Wtt iv-ni ON let itl k, 'mtf Fai't. OrtOftn. A Awftrtl IM4. tnMr act f Ctft Orait. Martt t UN SKn1-iatt ata aai4 at Klamath PaiU. Ortfftn ami at uMittanal maihnt HKtti Cartitf t MafltM , -. A MaitM .... . , . tl M 1 Vaar Ui M i Matt in AvHtt i Mth i i.n I I Manlht .l M Yaar i M Carrier aM Oaaiart i Whayf Cay, tit ttiiMtav. Cav tic UNITiO PRIff INTIRNATIONAt AUDIT lURIAU O CIRCULATION IvkKrlftart Mt rivtKf Hvrv at Rocky Finds Things Coof In Illinois OREGON. III. tn'1' - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller tested Illinois Republican political winds here Saturday and found them a trifle chilly. I'op GUI' officeholders, includ ing Senate Minority Leader Ever ett M. Dirksen and Hi p. John B. Anderson, who represents this district, were absent, along with tile Republican secretary of slate and stale treasurer. The highest ranking GOP of ficeholder in the slato who was on hand for the first of a series of Rockefeller weekend visits around the nation was Ray Page. Ihc slate superintendent of public instruction. Political observers m tlie New York capital assessed the trips as efforts to win support for Rockefeller's unannounced candi dacy for the Unit GOP presiden tial nomination. The weekly lours will give Rockefeller a chance to estimate his chances to win the nomina tion, and gauge the impact of his divorce and remarriage to Mrs Margarclta Filler Murphy last spring. On subscniicnt weekends. Rock efeller will travel to Colorado and Virginia-West Virginia The Rockefellers scheduled a flight to nearby Rockfni'd. III., in their private plane lo (nihil an invitation extended !a-t spring to address a I".!. t'c..'.grr: ional Pis trict rally at Oivgon. Invitations which ain went out ti top Illinois Republican olliciaK and candidates mostly weie de clined or ignored. vanced to petty officer third class. The men, all li)62 Klamath Un ion graduates, will soon be as signed to active duty. They are Terry R. Maw, 349 Alameda Ave nue: Chester F. Rutledge, 1742 Mcnlo Way: and Ronald D. Ber ry, PJ.lO'-i Orchard Street. Five men from Klamath Falls last month participated in t h e Navy's "Pacific Group Sail," a summer training cruise for Navy reservists in the Northwest. The cruise took them to Hawaii. The men were among 400 from tlie four-state area. All of the local men are members of the Naval Reserve Electronics Divi sion at Kingsley Field. They are Herbert W. Broylcs. Ronald E. Charles, Steven K Owen, Corbyn R. Pomcrny and Dennis L. Thom son. S.Sgl. Norman 1 Boyanovsky, son of Mrs. James Whittle of Klamath Falls, has been assigned to a unit of the Air Force al Hick- am Air Force Base, Hawaii. He is the son of Bennie Boyanovsky of Scio, Ore. A. l.C. Fred J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. Johnson of Gilchrist, also has been assigned to an Air Force unit at Hickam Air Force !la.-c. Weather Roundup Klamath Basin Artists Open Show At Gallery With more than 150 entries sub mitted to the first annual juried art show sponsored by the Klam ath Art Association, the jury se lected 44 works for exhibition. Opening last Sunday at the Klamath Art Gallery in Maple Park, the show features the paint ings of Klamath Basin artists. Three works in tlie "Dimen sions of '63" exhibit were named for cash awards by the three man jury, composed of prominent Oregon artists. First place prize money of $30 went to Howard Hall of Klamath Falls for his abstraction in oil, and a pencil drawing by Ly'.e Matoush, Klamath Falls, captured the second place award of $20. Mrs. M. G. Blackburn of Malin received the third place money of $10 with an oil painting. Honorable mention was given to the entries of Roberta McDon ald, a sophomore student at Sa cred Heart Academy, and Ron Tore Janson, also of Klamath Falls. "Dimensions of '63" will con tinue at- the gallery through the month of September. The publir is invited to view the show each Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Other artists participating in the exhibition are James Beene. Clarence Bussman, Violet Bernn owski, Jacqueline Carter, Kathy Chilcotc. Vern Fridley. Teresa Ganong, Judy Griffith. Helen Gib oney, Carol Hanson. John R. How ard. Sybil Holl, Doris Johnson, Katherine LeMirc, Stella Myers, Sharon McVay, Margie Newman. Agnes Oliver, Beth Pavlin, Bes sie Pinion, Sharon Rajnus, Car olyn Sanders, Natalie Swanson. Elice Skirvin, and Laura Wool-schlager. MARCHA w,sH fmmm ""roiT""Tl I Oilrn 7::l Hurl S:ft 1 I Tony CurtU - Vul Brynner I 1 TARAS BI'I.BA J lit Color m Tun. A Wil. XlVHATtVCn IIAI'I'EN'KDX V TO BABY JANB J High and low temperatures and precipitation for the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Precip. 2 54 Astoria Baker Brookings Medford . Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem I The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix San F'rancisco H3 Washington 82 Leland Stanford Junior Univer sity is located in the Santa Clara valley. 30 miles southeast ol San Francisco, Calif. 86 40 68 S6 102 62 70 64 95 89 04 06 DO 60 02 80 105 53 63 60 56 62 62 64 69 61 79 57 61 Portland - Vancouver: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with slight cooling trend Tuesday. Low tonight 58. High Tuesday 79. Possible late afternoon sprinkles. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy through Tuesday w ith a chance of a few light showers. Patches of fog night and mornings along the coast and over north interior. Lows tonight 52-65. Highs Tues day 80-90 in the north, about 100 in south interior and in 70s along the coast. Eastern Oregon: Partlv cloudy Willi a chance of isolated thunder showers through Tuesday. Lows tonight 50-65. Highs Tuesday 85- 100. Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: Along the Oregon coast, southwesterly winds 6-16 knots through Tuesday, winds southwesterly 8-18 knots along Washington coast. Partly cloudy with considerable fog and low clouds. The Dalles. Hood River: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with possible late afternoon or evening thunderstorms. Low tonight 56 Highs Tuesday 79-95. Winds west 8-15 m.p.h. Bend, Baker, La Grande: Fair lo partly cloudy tonight and partly cloudy Tuesday. Some afternoon and evening thundershowers. Lows tonight 53-60. Highs Tuesday 85-90. Northern California: Fair to niKht and Tucsdav except for scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers in the high Sier ras and fog near the coast. Little temperature change. Five-Day Forecast Western Orccon: Temopratures averaging much above normal with cooling trend about Friday. Highs in 80s and 90s. Lows in 50s. Chance of a few knialpd thunlerstorms. Eastern Orccon: Temnpi-.itures much above normal with cooling trend about Saturday. Hinhs in 80s and 90s. Lows in 50s. Little or no rain except isolated thun derstorms. Medford Crew Approves Union! MEDFORD (UPI - Employes i of Medford Corp., who are mem-i bcrs of the Lumber and Sawmill workers Union, Local 2715. voted overwhelmingly Thursday for continued representation by t h e union. Of tlie 200 eligible employes. !39 voled to retain the union as their bargaining agent and 53 voted against union representa tion. ENROLL NOW FOR ACCORDION LESSONS Join the ACCORDION BAND Individual instruction for each student, plus the enjoyment of participating in the accordion band. Linda Gibson will be as sisting Mrs. Robertson. Rental instruments are available. LEONA ROBERTSON ACCORDION SCHOOL PHONE TU 4-7S80 n Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Comcefitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 230 $ 6th TU 1-7101 OPIN it HOURS fj " REPORT CARD I GET rV for I CL0THES fvU SENSE Wj SANITONE Drycleaning Go back to school with clothes that look bright as new, fresh as new. Insist on Sanitone, the only drycleaning with Soft-Set the miracle finish that restores the feel of newness. Don't delay, call us today. CASCADE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners Opp. Post Office Ph. TU 4-5111 NEW METHOD CLEANERS Gold Bond Stamps 1453 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471 BROADWAY CLEANERS H'C Green Stamps 4615 So. 6th Ph. 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