Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 17, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., September 17, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE I HERALD AND Vinson Moves To Block Disputed Pentagon Act i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chair man Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee moved today to upset the controversial Defense Department order urging base commanders to act against Death Takes Ex-Resident Dorothy T. Post, 75, former jail matron in Klamath Falls for 17 years, died Sept. 14 in Redwood City. She had lived in Klamath Falls from about 1932 until she left to make her home in Call' fornia in August, 1962. ' Cremation followed the service, Ashes were interred in the Eu gene Mausoleum near her bus . band who died many years ago, She was a member of Aloha Chapter Order of the Eastern Star and of the White Shrine of Jerusalem here. Survivors include a son, Rich ard Post, Redwood City; a grand son, Richard Post, of Portland, and other relatives. Old at 40,50,60? Man, Get Wise! Pep Up -frhotutbdf are peppy It 70! So, II yttaj fMj ak, low la energy, "old" at 40, SO or SO. quit blaming tt on age. If you want to feel younger, try uitrei ionic laDiru at once. Ik lor drbflitydtie to rundown bndy'a lack of Iron, the "belnw-par" feeling you may call "being old".Putj pep In both leiei.Try Oitrex feel peppy, youagar. 8-day "get acquainted" eixe oorta UuXe. All dmfjrkJta. Annual Cash Sale! 20 OFF STOCK 10-DAYS ONLY Fruit Trew Evergreens' Shade Trees y Roses Flowering Trees perennios and Shrubs Contoln.r Grown Stock Per Caih end Plant NOW Fiald Grown Stock Pay Coin & Tog for Later Foil Planting Thii Stock Is All Acclimated to the Klamath Baiin OPIN SUNDAYS DURING THIS SALE BAKERS LANDSCAPE NURSERY r t T f t ? ro3! The Tuleloke-Butre Volley 4-H members, the Tuleloke FFA Y chapter members, and the Tulelake Rotary Club extend their Y sincere appreciation for the wonderful support that these com- Y ponies and individuals gave at this year's Rotary Junior Livestock Y Auction. 5; Albers Feed Albert Beck Balsiger Motors Basin Equipment t T t 4 Bob Byrne a. bod uranooa Bob's Superior Mkt. X Byron Johnson MlilUII IIUUOVII C. E. Cox C & E Market Dean Callas D. M. Crawford Don Peterson Don Potter Mach. Dr. I. Spomer Drew's Manstore ? ? y t t f ? Y Y ? ? ? ? Dugan & Mest Ed Osborne X Fausett Electric 1 t-J I I n s ESi Z Z ilSSL , fErV Sh, A Glass Mountain Blk. : reoera Lann Rann u: vil.. u:it. t in toiicj niii ? ? t t BEEF: High price 85clb., pair) by Tulelake Cold Storage & Don Potter Ava. (43 animal.) 46Viclb. Total $17,764.40. SHEEP: Highest price $4.75lb paid by Jock's Supermarket Ava.. (49 animals) 7lclb. Torol $3,463.30 SWINE: Highest erica $3.45lb., paid by Sunny State Produce Aq. (36 animals) S9.3Sclb. Total $4005.17 GRAND TOTAL: $25,531.94 ? t A Jack Clough Y President NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon off-base segregation of Negro servicemen. Vinson drafted a bill that would make it a court-martial offense for any military man to carry out the Defense Department direc tive. In announcing his action, Vin son said that the armed forces have kept themselves free from political affairs "and I intend to do what I can to keep it that way. Xowever, Vinson's bill seemed unlikely to pass. Some of his own committee members have taken to the floor to defend the order Civil rights backers generally arc sure to oppose it. Other Congressional news: Discrimination: A majority of the Senate manpower subcom mittee gave quick approval Mon day to a bill permitting the gov ernment to uncover and stop ra cial discrimination in jobs. Chair man Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., said the absence of four senators held up formal, and perhaps unani mous recommendation, of the strong equal employment oppor tunities bill, under the bill, a Labor Department administrator would be set up who could start investigation and take action to ferret out discrimination by .em ployers, unions and the govern For purposes of local govern ment, Puerto Rico is divided into 79 areas called municipios. NOW THRU SEPT. 22 TIKI AMCC YU! Howard W. Beck James Aslett Jock's Supermarket John Cross Potatoes John Parsons Johnson & Chapman Johnson & Frey Johnson Stock Co. J. W. Kems Co. Kalina's Hardware Ken Thomas Klamath Cattle Sales Klamath Tractor K.P.C.A. Lee's Union Service Lester Cushman L K Produce Maggie Criss & Sons Malin Grain & Feed Manuel Silva Merrill Meat Co. Merrill Pharmacy 'Newell Grain Gwr. Nor"l Gas Co. Otto Havn ' ure-tal Feed Lots COME AGAIN NEXT YEAR Tulelake Rotary Club Tuesday, September 17, 1963 QUEEN ELIZABETH British Hail Royal News LONDON 1UPI) Britain to day rejoiced at the news that Queen Elizabeth II, its beloved 37-year-old monarch, will Rive hjrth to a fourth child sometime in the new year. " The Buckingham Palace an nouncement . Monday was not specific about the arrival date of the baby, who will be third in line lor the throne if a boy, end fourth in line if a girl. The queen and her husband, Prince Philip, have two boys and a girl Prince Charles. 14 Princess Anne, 13, and Prince Andrew, 3. The queen cancelled her public engagements from now until af ter the birth. A palace spokes man said the term new year does not mean Uiat the baby is expected on New Year's Day or the first week of January." There was speculation the birth would come in February or March, since previous royal an nouncements had been made five to six months ahead of time London newspapers greeted the news as a welcome relief from the scandal headlines that have dominated tlieir pages for months, and the reaction of the man in (lie pub and the girl in tlie shop was similar. Only the Communist Daily worker dismissed the news with one paragraph. Your utablo discards will help us to htlp ethtrs. Don't throw 'am away. CALL: The SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE tin Klamath IU i-Wml T T r Pacific Supply Pepsi Cola Bottling Pete Wilkerson. Rita Hundley Robert Anderson Robert Bvrne Cattle R. R. Walker Russell P. Smith Schweitzer Feed Simplot Soilbuilders Sportsman's Hotel Spud Cellar Stan's Pharmacy Sunny State Prod. Tulelake Cabinet Tulelake Cold Stor. Tulelanes Tatum's Qhevron United Calif. Bark U. S. National Bank Walter Robison Western Starch Winema Elevators Western Starch Wilde's Store .i. ? ? t i Y ? ? A! t 4 4 ? ti ? r ti ? ! y, ? ? t ? ? ? ? ? X ? ? ? Cliff "Bromo" Smelccr General Chairman Report Read On Scandal LONDON (UPI i - Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson, sitting alone in a private room, today read the explosive report on the Profumo scandal that could vault him into the prime ministership. The 50.000-60,0O0-word "Denning Report," compiled by the eminent jurist Lord Denning from scores of interviews with . politicians, playboys and prostitutes, was pre sented to Prime .Minister Harold Macmillan Monday night. Macmillan sat up late to read the report, then asked Wilson, as leader of the parliamentary op position, to come to Admiralty House today to take a look at it. Wilson refused all comment as he left Admiralty House after two hours alone with the report the result of Dcnning's investigation into the security aspects of former War Minister John Profumo's af fair with call-girl Christine Kceler. The less 1 say about the re port the better," Wilson told re porters. Persistent rumors have said some other cabinet ministers may oe mentioned in the report tor in volvement in improper situations. Wilson and Macmillan were to meet later in the week probably Thursday to discuss publication and whether any deletions should be made. Wilson has said security should be the sole grounds for censorship. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT TRAFFIC CASES Sept, )2 Marian W. Kandra, violation of baik rula US In 25), S10 forfeited. Francis s. Steward, violation of bas e rult OS In 25). S10 torfelltd. Jill Patricia Thomas, violation ol basic rule OS In 25), $10 forfeited; no operator's license, sv.H forfeited. Samuel Preston Moore, violation of bas ic rule (39 in 2S), S2S forfeited. Lucy Jean Lawson, violation of basic rule (35 In 25), 10 forfeited. Ronald Larry Rose, violation of basic rule (35 in 25), Jto forfeited. Amelia Frost, failure to leave name and address at scene of accident, or 10 days; no operator's license, SI0 or two days. Gene Edward She I ton, violation 01 basic rule 30 in 20), $10 fine. David William Sligar. reckless driving, it 00 or 20 days. William H. Erby, violation of basic rule (30 in 20), $10 forfeited. Ronald James Bensen, violation of bas ic rule OS in 35), SIO fine. Norman J. Badorek, violation of basic rule, (35 In 25), S10 forfeited. Shirley B. Moty, disobeying traffic sig nal. $10 forfeited. Mary M. RaQspinner, failure to yield right-of-way, $10 forfeited. Jerry Walls, detective muffler.e J 7.50 forfeited. Robert C. Faler, violation of basic rule (35 in 25), S10 forfeited. Robert L. PAstcaa, violation of basic rula (35 In 25), $10 forfeited. Eldora R. Konaoa&ek, violation of bas ic rule (35 in 25), $10 forfeited. Richard W. Hentel, violation of basic rule 135 In 25), S10 fine. Ronald C. Friend, violation of basic rule, following too closely, 110 forfeited. Allen Lee Kerr, violation ol basic rule. S10 forlelttd. Charles L. Long, violation of basic ruia u in as), io tonettea. John Skeens Jr.. violation ol basic rula (35 In 25), $10 forfeited. Porter C. Benson, violation of basic rult. (35 in 25), S10 forfeited. Robert W. Troulman, violation of basic ruie (35 in 25), $10 forfeited. Ivan R. Gean, dlsobevlna traffic tia nal, $10 forfeited. Meivtn L, Gil more, no operator's li cense, S7.50 forfeited. Merle David Young, violation of basic rule (33 in 25), Sio fine. Anthony Mike Aidina, disobeying traf fic signal, iu torteireo. Robert A. vaughi, violation of bas e rule (40 In 20), $25 forfeited. Harry E. Campiglla, opening door Into iratnc iane, sio toneited. Sept. U Michael O'Kecte, drunk, S25 forfeited Ronald Richard Louder milk, drunk, S25 or nve or 10 days. h Joe E. Black, drunk, $25 or live or 10 days. wenceloe Hernandei, drunk, SIS or five or 10 days. oeraid Jack ion, drunk, $25 forfeited ,V. Svi TutJtaqvt, crunk, S2S or five r io days. Henry B. Kelley, drunk. 125 forfeited. Robert Moore Maldonodo, drunk. 125 or five or to days. vancas A. Roybal. drunk, S25 or five or io days. Clyde Bell, burglary, continued. Met v in Gllmore, burglary, continued William Jess Noel, disorderly conduct, violation of litter ordinance, plead n o t guilty. wtiham Melton Burnett, drunk In auto, U5 forfeited. Percy Young, drunk, 125 forfeited. Martin Lotches, drunk, 11 or five or iu oays. urville Ben Lawver, drunk, continued 10 5tpt. IV. At ho Jackson, drunk, $25 forfeited. Harry Smiley Burnetle. drunk, 121 Or live or io days. Lola Mae Sutton, drunk, $15 forfeited. Paler Paul Vogt, disorderly conduct, continued to Sept. 17. Virgil Pa I rich, drunk, lis or five or 10 days. Meivin Virgil Horn, drunk. $25 forfeited. Richard Alien Whitemore. minor in possession of liquor, $75 forfeited. Lawrence Reuben' Rowed, drunk, 125 rprreneo. Brownie Atkinson, possession ol stolen property, continued. Robert Wesley Johnson, burglary, con tinued. William Gene Terrel, S25 or five or 10 OflVS, Knowlten Mtrrltt Jr., Portland auto men warrant, continued, James Wells Peterson, petty larceny, cominuen Michael Willard Alford, vagrancy, plead not gumy. Brand New IU1 A Completu! - Rady To Move Into. Priced From Just $ ON YOIW LOT, PAID MR 0 NOT Saa rfi ntw Ich Hemtt nbw ynd, comtructien an Dalt artdl PLaiant Avt. NO MONEY DOWN N Claiini Cill 100S Fiitncin PrmH lilt Rant Or Mr Mltiman can tall van daw (a hava yaur ntw "alraam hama" naw with anlr IS 'own II you aian't altaadr awn yanr lal. MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY 9-5, SUN. 12-6 ECHO HOMES 103S ApalawoW, air Ind af Rtctamatlan TU J-01 14 California Protests Colorado River Ruling WASHINGTON lUPI) - Cali fornia Monday asked the Supreme Court to take another look at its decision cutting back the state's claims to Colorado water. In a brief filed by Northcutt Ely, special assistant attorney general for California, the state petitioned (he high court for a re hearing of its June 3 decision in Die Arizona-California case. The court's ruling, not yet final, was considered a victory for Ari zona in its long and bitter dispute with California over -the Division of Colorado River waters. The court held that California could use 4.4 million acre feet of mainstream water each year. It fixed Arizona's share at 2.8 mil lion acre feet and Nevada's at 300,000 acre feet. California's brief said the court had erred in holding that the Boulder Canyon Project Act had dictated how the mainstream water should be divided whether states agreed or not. It also said the court was wrong in saying it was up to the interior secretary to decide how the water should be allocated in dry years. Udall Seeks Accord Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, who says he does not want the task oP allocating shortages, has (tied to get the states to gether on a plan for dividing water when less than 7.5 million acre feet is available. The brief said the court had reached a wrong decision by bas ing it two mistaken assump tions. First, it said, the Court liad ruled that Arizona would not have water from the Gila River charged against its share of Colorado-River water in the mistaken belief its flow was "insignificant" and of little use to California. Second, the brief said, the cour1 had failed to see the distinction between the amount of water di verted from the river and the amount actually used. The court's ruling was based on "consumptive use." or the amount actually used. But the California brief said, in effect, that it was not possible to make "consumptive use" of a total of 7.3 million acre feet when the Lower Colorado Basin was assured of a river flow of only 7.5 million acre feet. Arizonans viewed the decision as opening the way for construc tion of the $1.1 billion Central Ari zona Project (JCAP), which has been held up for more than a decade pending settlement of the Arizona-California dispute. After the court ruling, the Ari zona congressional delegation re newed ils demands that the proj ect be authorized. Alternate Plan However, the Interior Pepart- mont meanwhile came up wifh the Pacific Southwest water plan under which the CAP would be built as part of a five-slate master project. The plan contemplates meeting water shortagcs'in South- cm California by increasing di versions from Northern California and through construction of salt water conversion plants. The slate was joined by t h e Metropolitan Water District -of Southern California, the cities of Los Angeles and San Diego, San Diego County, the Coachclla Val ley County Water District, and the Palo Verde Irrigation Dis- Klimith Palls, Ortisn PublltMd daily (.Kctpt fal.t and Sunday aarvmt sauinarn oraaon and Nartharn California by Klamath Publtihlna. Csmaany Ma n at Esplanade Pnan. Tuuda a-lin W. . smatland, Publunar Bntarad at tacond-claia mattar at tb. poll oltica at Mamaih Falls. Oraqon. an Auautl la, !at, undar aef of can gran, March 3, lira, sacond-class pott ana paid at Klamath Fain, oraaon, ana at aaaitmnaf maiiinf (oincaii Carrier 1 Mentfi Montnt 1 Year Mali in Advance t Month ,, t Months , Vtar Cerntr and Dealers Weekday, Copy, . Sunday, Codv l.M ite.se ui.oe 1 1 M iii eo iil.M IPC 13t UNITMD PftfiSS INTERNATIONAL Audit buriau op circulation Subscribers net receiving delivery oti their HeraM and Newt, please phone TUxedo Mill betert 7 ejn. 3-Bedroom 8,800 mis trict in the petition for a rehearing. In asking for the rehearing. Ely also filed a brief certificate in which he declared the petitioners were acting "in good faith and not for delay." Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz.. who recently told a senate interior sub committee that the CAP was not incompatible with the Pacific Southwest water plan, accused California of continuing a long history of delaying tactics. Hayden's charge was denied by Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif.. who said any decision on the CAP should at least wait until the Su preme Court's decision becomes final. More Enroll At Siskiyous WEED - Full-lime enrollment at the College of the Siskiyous increased nearly 10 -per cent this year over 1962 to reach an all- time high. College officials reported that 304 students registered for class for the fall term, compared to 280 students last year. The largest increase was not ed in the enrollment of women, as 112 registered this year, an increase of 19 over last year's 93. The number of men increased from 187 in 1962 to 192 this year. The junior college's student body is made up of 237 freshmen and 67 sophomores. LAST TIME TODAY! DKLiSA Mil UiE GMCCI hew The Greatest Adventure a iu i nil ran i PKKSENTS MARLON BRANDO a Urtcher Ctinsttan TREVOR HOWARD a ('jpliin Blifth RICHARD HARRIS AN AARGN ROSENBERG PRODUCTION MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY TrrHN rnins- On Shawini Nrtalr W4. Ttiun., Man. Tun. at :00 P.M. Centinwaul $tawt f tiday Sahirahr iuiiwi trim 1:30 P.M. "M7" at 1:30 . 40 . i:IJ P.M. House Hears Shelter Plea WASHINGTON UPI - Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La.. plead ed with House members today not to "play God" by rejecting a Dill to start a multi-miilion-dol-lar national fallout shelter build ing program. He warned that if a nuclear at tack ever came, drifting clouds of deadly radioactive fallout, and not the blast, would be the' major danger lo most of the country. He said that without the shelters tens of millions would die. Hebert. who is chairman of a House armed services subcom miltee which heard 108 witnesses on the administration proposal, made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery on the House floor. His appeal was designed to off set expected strong opposition to the bill as the House opened de bate, on the measure. The pro gram eventually could cost the taxpayers more than $2 billion. Opponents say it would be a waste of money. They planned to offer an amendment which would strike out all federal aid to com munities to help build shelter spaces in schools, hospitals and other public and non-profit build ings. ' Eligible Voters Total 810,000 SALEM (UPI) More than 810,000 Oregonians will be eligible to vote in the Oct. 15 tax refer endum, Elections Supervisor Jack Thompson predicted today. Deadline for registering was Sept. 14. DOORS OPEN 6:45 GEL The Traitors' Caajaaaaw A DontGiveUp The Ship fit IBB Wlfl llK'TSM tyjtt HUSH. LViM hi cw am h run www itmm.w whs ABYE BABY rancour iJUL Ever Lived Becomes The Greatest Adventure as ohn Mtllt THE NtW MOM MCSCNTATION FUMID IN F4BII0 TAHITII fM ' PERCT HERBERT Weather Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Astoria 65 46 Baker 63 37 Brookings 71 30 K. Falls . 5S 48 Medford 74 53 Newport H '50 N. Bend 67 50 Pendleton 64 43 ' Portland 68 50 Redmond 64 45 Salem 66 50 ' The Dalles 71 49 Precip. Chicago 74 68 Los Angeles 77 63 Phoenix 97 71 New York 64 60 .32 San Fran. "0 58 Washington 63 57 Northern California: Occasional rain. The Dalles and Hood River: Partly cloudy with some fog patches west tonight and ' fair east: little rain west Wednesday: high 69-78; low 45; wind variable under 10 mph. ENDS TONIGHT! I H2QY0UR NOT Trapic ot Caaricarn but "toutjrl" foryl The following conditions Failure ti (tapir ti tkisc CMditim ill prohibit yiir Htrr I PIUS "WHITE HUGH GRIFFITH MX CHARLES 1E0ERER' UWS MIliSTDNE -TBSK.- imm utmo IN UlTKA MNtVlf ION Aa'miitian far thla Saacial ln(aiaaiaaiti Ganaral Admhaiaa $1.24 (ind. tap) ChiMran (undar 12) 0 Roundup ( . Portland Vancouver: Partly cloudy- tonight, some fog by morn ing; little rain Wednesday with high about 69; low tonight 52. Western Oregon: Local fog to night, chance little rain north Wednesday: highs 66 - 74 except 60-85 south Wednesday: low 45-55. Eastern Oregon: Few showers near mountains, clearing tonight, few clouds Wednesday; highs 66 78; low 35-50. Tatoosh to Blanco: Variable winds 5-15 becoming south to southwest tonight and Wednesday, increasing 12-22 Washington coast Wednesday: little rain likely. OPENS 7 4) fM. ENDS TONIGHT ! PAUL NEWMAN i i ttmmm BH?ii'tdailrJ STARTS WEDNESDAY . the picture that DARES to portray our MORALS as they really are.., must be met to see this imam 1 SLAVE SHIP'7) Doors open r:30 P.M. - RICHARD HAYDN -TARITA e JfJEFFCHANDLER-HARDiN BROWN HlifcTilNS DUGG AN IB 1 ggSa Ever Filmed! (:N5aii9 f 1 fJ5MjM5rjMsjss