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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1963)
Ro ving Ambassadors On Increase I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Oregon Sunday. September IS, IMS PAGE 7A By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPH - With (he test ban treaty, civil rights and all like that going on, you don't hear much about this, but there is a feeling among certain senators that the United States is becoming overstocked with rov ing ambassadors. Some concern over the increase in the roving ambassador popula tion was expressed at a recent hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. This came as a surprise to me. I can remember a time not many years back when the rov ing ambassador was, like the whooping crane, in danger of be coming extinct. But now, thanks to the mobil ity of modern diplomacy, roving ambassadors are plentiful again. Some say 'too plentiful. Thus far, nobody has tried to organize a campaign to stamp out roving ambassadors. Nor has there been any talk of an open season to keep their numbers in check. Nevertheless, the situation has reached the point where Sen Frank Carlson, R-Kan., felt con. strained to ask the Stale Depart. ment to take a census of our mi gratory diplomats. By counting their legs and di viding by two, the department was able to , ascertain that we now have eight roving ambassa dors on the continent of Europe. Carlson reported this finding at a hearing on the nomination ol William Matson Roth to be depu ty special representative for trade negotiations. "I want to say I am very hap py that we do finally send some body over there who is listed as a special representative," rather than as an ambassador, Carlson commented. He added that in his opinion the skill of our negotiators is not necessarily enhanced by striped trousers. But Sen. George D. Aiken. R Vt. pointed that there is a marked difference between a spe cial representative and a roving ambassador. The former wears a- black tie and the latter a white tic, Aiken explained. This brought from Sen. Frank J. Lausche. D-Ohio, an account of the time that he, as a new comer to Washington, attended his first White House reception in formal dress. As he was standing on the por tico, Aiken came out, handed him a ticket and said "Car 67, please.' I gathered from this that the senators fear our roving ambas sadors might be mistaken for parking attendants. Or, worse yet, for senators. Crime Prevention Group Offers Local Speakers The Klamath County Council on Crime Prevention is olfering speakers on various aspects of crime prevention to local organi zations. The speakers include repre sentatives of the district attor ney's office, sheriff's office, Klamath Falls Police, juvenile department, the Ministerial As sociation, the YMCA and the Boy Scouts. ; The council also is engaged in a membership drive. Regular meetings of the council are held three times each year on the first .Monday of February, May and October. Further information may oe ob tained from council officers. They are president Norbcrt Day, TU 4-6793; vice president, Earl Sweet, TU 2-5788; and secretary treasurer, Lenore Pederson, Bonanza. 'WINTERIZE NOW! Hive all your minor repairs rnmpletrd be fore rold wetlher arti In. If ' lhi roof kiki, the fence need mendlnf or windows need replacing, get the money you nerd from Hub ui ban. Cook l Iheae loan examples; Borrow No. of Payments Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 $300.00 18 m $21.81 $500.00 24 mo. $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 So. rh. Ph. TU 4-7759 Town and Country Shopping Center Rotary Club Hears Talk By Governor Addressing the local Rotary Club Friday, Dr. . William C, Jones, Rotary governor of this area, linked Klamath Falls Ro- tarians with more than a half mil lion other business and profes- sional men who belong to Rotary clubs in communities around the world. "Rotary clubs are functioning in more than 1 1 .500 commui. '.ies in 129 countries," he said, "and despite the diversity of their lan guages, customs, and political and religious beliefs, they are working toward such mutually de sired goals as community better ment, the promotion of high standards m business, and the advancement of world under standing." Dr. Jones, dean of adminis tration at the University of Ore gon in Eugene, was in Klamath Falls making his official visit to the local Rotary Club, one of the 27 clubs in his district. Referring to the program of Carl P. Miller, president of Ro tary International for 1963 64, Dr. Jones said, "This dis trict has been 'matched' with dis trict 101, located in Scotland, as a means of furthering better un derstanding and friendlier rela tions between Rotarians of the two countries. All Rotary dis tricts have been similarly matched. Our contacts with our 'sister' district are taking shape through the possibility of an in ternational golf tournament on the famous St. Andrews course, and exchange of maps and com munications between the clubs in I the districts." HOME ON LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and their daughter, Kan Sue, have returned to Cape Canav eral, Fla., after visiting Johnson's parents in Klamath Falls, Johnson is an airman first class and is beginning his second enlistment in the Air Force. ARMED FORCES NEWS A. l.C. William Johnson left Klamath Falls Thursday for Ca'pe Canaveral, Fla., after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Johnson, 2237 Hope Street, for three weeks. With Johnson were his wife and 9-month-old daughter, Kari Sue. Mrs. John son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry George, 3648 Aiva Street. Johnson will begin his sec ond Air Force enlistment at Cape Canaveral. Army Pvt. Lewis C. Noah, 23, son o! Mr. and Mrs. William B. Noah, 2175 Etna Street. Klam ath Falls, completed an eight week communication center spec- $2,500 Coin word Prize Still Unclaimed EXPLANATIONS ACROSS 1. It is better to be LAST than never to try at all. To be LOST entirely and never heard from again would be worse than nev er to try at all. 5. In the summer, a hot BROTH could have little appeal com pared with its appeal in the win ter. A hot BOOTH of any sort could have little appeal at any time. 7. As a boy grows older, he of- Special Offer - SAVE $50 MAPLE DINING ROOM SETS ; . ; ON SALE! Plank Top Maple TABLE & 4 CHAIRS Choice of 4 Choir Styles Choice of 3 Table Styles v.,u ff&ifi95 $249.95 $10 Down $10 A Month Satin smooth, lustrous hand-rubbed Maple by Flint Ridge, one of the most famous names in Maple in America, and exclusive in Klamath Falls at Lucas Furniture! Choose from one round table, two drop leaf tables, and take your choice of 4 different chair styles! f V : I 1 r ' 1 r 1 i FlintRi Maple "Honovar Totrn" Round Table - 48" diomater, airtndi ts 4l"72" with 2 UavM. Hoy IV4" plonk op. "Bristol County" Drop Lot Toblt . 48"S4" clostd; txttnds to 48"78" with-2 Itavti. Heovy Hi" plonk top, turntd loos. "Bristol County" Drop Lcof Table 48"iS4" tloitd; titinds to 48"78" with 2 Uovts. Hoavy 1U" plonk top, duck foot. Duxbury Chair Governor Carvor Choir Marti Choir ' Honootr Choir (not illuitrattd). Flint Ridtt choirt or litre htovy, with lolrd Moplo loan, 1 Come In - See These Sets Compare! Ask any of your friends who have Flint Ridge Maple. They'll soy: "There's nothing finer!" 1 y V f LEWIS G. NOAH .Mis. Harold Baumgart, .Matin, is serving aboard the attack carrier USS Bon Homme Richard, which recently completed a four-month overhaul at the Pugct Sound Na val Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. .Lorcn K. McReynolds and Ce cil . Stewart, both of 'Klamath Falls, are serving aboard the antisubmarine support aircraft carrier USS Bennington, which recently participated in antisub marine exercises in Alaskan waters. McReynolds, a fireman apprentice, is the son of Mrs. William Broekman, 2030 Auburn Street. Stewart, a scuman, is the son of Mrs. James R. Orr, 2181 Kiln. Dick D, Harris, radar seaman and son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris. 2187 Angle Street. Klamatli Falls, is serving aboard the general stores issue ship USS Castor, which is on a six-week cruise to five Western Pacific porU. The ship departed Yoko shuka, Japan, Aug. 10. ialist course at Fort Gu'dcn. Ga last month. Noih entered the Army in March and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. John Leonard Kidwell. IS, 1963 graduate of Klamatli Union! High School and son 01 Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kidwell, has enlisted! in the Xavy and is undergoing recruit training, at the Navy Training Center, San Uiey). Calif. Upon completion of recruit training, Kidwell wi.l be grant ed 14 days' leave. Ho will enter the Navy's electronic ficid. Army Pvt. Johnnie I). Crow- ell, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Crowell, TulelaKe, completed advanced infantry training at Fort Ord Aug. 24. Crowell en tered the Army last April. He uttended Tulclake High Sch'iol. Marine Cpl. Hubert H. Kclley son of Mrs. Ruth Kclej1, 1540 Martin Street, Klamath Falls, was graduated Aug. 2 irom the Noncommissioned Officers Lead ership School at Camp Pendleton, Calif. . Marine Pfc. Earl B. Brinsnn, son of Jesse D. Brinson, 4K30 Clinton Street, Klamath Falls, as grad uated Aug. 2 from the two-week Aviation Familiarization Course at the Naval Air Technical Train ing Center, Memphis, Tenn. Alvin D. Baumgart, Navy sea man apprentice, son of Mr. and Good Lighf Necessary For Study CHICAGO (UPI) Back school means homework at night and the possibility of eyestrain from inadequate artificial light-. ing. Lighting experts have set forth a number of directives to make. homework easier. A desk lamp should have eith er a luminous shade, allowing some light to filter through, or if it is opaque, be in a light but not bright color. The inside of. the shade should be white to re flect light. The shade should he about 15 inches from the surface of the desk or table, or about level with the student's eyes Jo guard against direct light. For proper distribution of light, the bottom of the shade should measure at least 16 inches In di ameter for a single table lamp, IK ini-hps for a Kinflo wall lamn and it) inches each for a pair of lamps. Place the table lamp 15 inches' to the side of the work center and about 12 Inches from the front edge of the desk. The same measurements apply for a wall lamp. One with an ex tending arm can be placed prop erly no matter what the depth of the desk may be. If you use a floor lamp, pref erably one with a double swing arm, the shade center should be 15 inches from the work center, and 10 inches in from the front of the desk. Butte Valley Irrigation Leader Dies MACDOEL Morris Allen Gil mer, 86, who pioneered Oie irri gation system in the Butte Valley area, died Sept. 12 at his home in Macdoel. Born April 18, 1877, near Lynch burg, W.Va., Mr. Gilmer was graduated from the Hill Military Academy in Portland and the University of Nevada with a de gree in civil engineering. He came to Macdoel in 1927 as manager of (lie irrigation district ator working in California for several years ana also in luma, Ariz., where he was employed for 16 years as an engineer with the reclamation bureau. He was noted for having installed the first well in Butte Valley at his own expense to prove the value of irrigation. In 1934, Mr. Gilmer was mar- ied in Redwood City to the for mer Vena Bailey Trefren of Mac doel, who has been Macdoel post mistress for 46 years. He retired in 1948 and in 1954 began as sisting his wife as a clerk in the post office, a position he held until the time of his death. Survivors include the widow, Vena, and a foster son, Hiroyo shi Tokinaga, both of Macdoel. Funeral services will be held Monday, Sept. 16, at 2 p.m. from the Macdoel Community Church, with interment in the Lakeview Cemetery, Macdoel. O'Hair's Me morial Chapel is in charge ot ar rangements. ten grows FASTER than his ear lier growth rate. He always grows FATTER, although not always in proportion to his height. 9. P.O. Is an abbrevalion for Post Office. 10. P.E. stands for Protestant Episcopal. ' 11. Your doctor uses the ab breviation DR. 14. If we, must MOVE, we should not inflict it upon others who do not have to find a new location and lack the time to help us. Ha one has to MOPE. 15. Sometimes people seek DUNE or sand hill for protection from the wind and sea. A DUPE or person easily decieved, would be just as easily deceived by others and therefore offer little or no protection. 16. A threat of financial ruin could be enough to make anyone SWEAT with fear. It would not make someone SWEAR If he were dumb and unable to speak 20. Leaving his, overcoat on the wrong PEG at a club or office where someone else took it, a man might wish he had remained at home. (Leaving it on any church PEW, a man might wish he had remained at home since there would be no right PEW to leave it on. 21. In the old days, the sound of a TOOT from the rubber horn of an auto warned pedestrians on a country road. They were more likely to hear the noise of a car riage , or wagon on a country road than the sound of the horse s TROT. 22. Olympic vaultcrs have al ways known, when publicity pho tographers leave, it is time to discard their POSES. They often cling to their POLES long after their records indicate they should give up vaulting. 23. DIVING out, a swimmer could plunge in loo soon alter eat ing. DINING out, anyone could plunge into his food too soon to be proper. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 2. A complete SHOP has much to oflcr, regardless of wTial one wants. A complete STOP while driving or walking has nothing to offer if it is t the wrong time and damages some one else in back. 3. A rank CHAT does not have to reveal a confidence. A frank CHAP may be alone where he could not reveal a confidence. 4. Fond memories sometimes make us want to WEEP a trifle. It would probably be one particu lar memory that would make us want to KEEP a trifle as a souvenir. 5. Almost anyone can make a BED providing he has the cov ers, but many people cannot af ford to make a BID for something too expensive. 6. A lew bright TOUCHES in decoration could eliminate the gloom surrounding an old castle. Bright TORCHES would not be effective during the daytime and might even add to the gloom at night. 8. A crime is something a re- 1 aU WpTjcHOhN p "el 1 1 n U ofiTvl iIh SI formed man Is bound to RESENT since he has learned his mistakes. He would not REPENT or at tempt to amend the crimes of others 12. When an animal is starv- . ing, it will seek any REFUGE or shelter containing food since it would be too weak to fight for it. A wild animal would not bo likely to find REFUSE or rub bish that had been discarded. 13. Too many JOBS can mike life dull if they are all tiresome. Anything that creates JOYS or happiness is a delight and cannot make life dull. 17. The WAYS to preserve peace are contradictory since some people believe in threats and others, appeasement. WARS automatically cancel peace and therefore cannot preserve it. 18. The ARID or dry camel is apt to drink heartily if he finds water. The AVID or greedy cam el may want something else rath er than water. 19. A girl might w ish she couM play instead of work on the stage in a pretty GOWN. Anyone might wish he could play instead of work in a pretty TOWN. ; 20. Without any POP, a child, needing a father, could be very lonely. Without any PEP, a child might be ill for a day or two yet having a grand time at home. Annual Cash Sale! 20 OFF STOCK 10-DAYS ONLY NOW THRU SEPT. 22 Fruit Trees Evergreens Shade Trees q Rosej Flo.w"in3 Trees Perennia$ and Shrubs Container Grown Stock Pay Coih and Plant NOW Fiatld Grown Stock Pay Cath fc Toa tor latar Fall Planting Thii Stock It All Acclimated to the Klamath Basin OPEN SUNDAYS DURING THIS SALE BAKER'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY , 6200 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-3533 Court Records APPLICATIONS TO WCO MlehMl Wttyrtt Stanitll, 30, Gold Beach and Kathlaen Ann Bom, It, Klm atti Falls. DIVORCE ACTIONS PILED HAHN Linda Mart vi. Charlti A. . NOLAN Dorothea M. vb. Don F. RAMSAY Ptarl vs. Elton R. CRUS Julia Dalt vt. Torlblo Villa. APPLICATION FOR ANNULMENT CARTER Adrian L. v. Rosa Marlt. COURT ACTIONS FILED Duant Cassldy vs. Warnar Vallty Stock Marina J. Cassldy vs. Warner Valley Stock Co. Berl W. Bilderman vs. William Cun- nlnaham. The untiea-taiirornis oarw vs. mw . Jackson and Boyd J. Jackson. Sarah C. Hurlburt vs. the California Pacific Utilities Co. Royce C. Shatter ana beorge tvt. anai ler d.b.a. Shelter Eleclrlc Co. vs. Stanley . Doty. Nor st el and Tempfewood Hawksley Ltd., vs. Gene R. Guptll. Robert Masterson and August L. Dri er, d.b.a. Skyline Diesel service vs. Joe F. Re, d.b.a. Oreoon-wasningion proauce. Mary B. Robin vs. Henry L. Faler and O. L. Faler. Elois Lee ROD in vi. nenry u. raivr and D. L. Faler, i m ft- v m mm p IT'S HERE! MUNICIPAL COURT Sepl. II, 1H1 Mansli.ld Tuckflr, drunk, S25 or or 10 dAyl. Farmers! Loggertl Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS Birth Control Question Set SALEM UPI The question ol whether Oregon Welfare Depart ment caseworkers should surscsI birth control to welfare recipients could be a major issue at the Sept. 27 meeting of the Slate Pub lic Welfare Commission. A Planned Parenthood League birth control clinic is to be estab lished in Portland Oct. 1. ! Welfare officials have advised iOov. Mark HaUicld that possible I relations with the clinic will be : discussed at the meeting. A' policy decision on whether caseworkers should refer. Welfare recipients to the privately- oper ated clinic may be made. Autumn Service men a i a jr SERVICE-UP NOW! T5 Change Oil $ i 50 & Filter Tune Up Engine MO $ 2 50 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder Labor Only. Parts, it Needed, Additional. 1 it Flush Cooling ! 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