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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1963)
PAGB-U HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalU, Ore. Friday. Septrmbcr 10, 1963 Thurmond Raps Treaty Militarily, Politically WASHINGTON UPI Sen. Ilhe interest of peace" and the sc Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. launchedicurity of the United States. a new attack on the nuclear testj His announcement brought the ban treaty, finding it wanting total of declared opposition voles from both a military and a politi cal point of view. In a 28-page statement, Thur mond criticized the proposed pact for its gross and significant in eptitudes" of language. A reserve general, and a mem. ber of the Armed Services Com mittee, Thurmond said political as well as military. considerations "weigh against ratification. - He warned that the United States would not initiate with drawal from the treaty unless It was "overtly broken by Russia Then the United States would still: need indisputable proof of a vio lation, he said. Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, did an about face on the nuclear test ban treaty, announcing he would vote against the pact Lausche voted for the treaty in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, but said Thursday that he did hot believe it "is in, Curfew Set By Counties : PORTLAND (UPD Multnomah and Clackamas County Commis sioners have adopted a 10: 15' p.m. school night juvenile curfew. The curfew will become effective im mediately. The 10:13 deadline is for young sters 14 years or older who have begun high school. Those who have not begun high school will be subject to a 9:15 p.m. curfew on school nights. The new county codes are simi lar to recent action by the Port land City Council. They were made as a result of action by the last legislature which allows counties to establish curfew hours. to 14. The Senate is scheduled to vote on the controversial measure on Tuesday Pollution: The House natural resources and power subcommit tee will hold a hearing in the Hartford, Conn, area next month for an on-site inspection of water pollution. The committee would inspect the Connecticut, Thames and Housatonic rivers and the water facilities of major compan ies and cities. Coal: An education and labor subcommittee hears testimony on ways to amend the federal Coal Mine Safety Act. The Iirst wit ness scheduled to testify isl Charles Ferguson, safety direc tor, United Mine Workers. Civil KlghU: Rep. George Grant, D-Ala., said he has asked President Kennedy to dissuade Birmingham Negro leaders fromj a march on the capital at Mont gomery. Grant said the marcn would "do no good and it can do! much harm." Grant said he as sured Kennedy that officials were making every effort to capturej the bomber who killed four Negro children and triggered the sched uled march. Taxes: Speaker Jolin W. Mc- Cormack said President Kenne ds broadcast appeal for support of his tax program improved chances for beating a Republican- offered substitute plan. The GOP plan would not allow the tax cuts to eo into effect unless spending estimates were much lower than now planned l (Community ; j; (Calendar ; )eaaa uuiluu. ' I iTj'OIi II 1 l?lTiWKI UF To Benefit By Car Wash A car wash 'is slated during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m Saturday, at the Kingsley Field commissary parking lot, with the proceeds from the work to go to the United Fund, the Information Office of the airfield has dis closed. Customers may have their cars! washed while they shop at the commissary, or they may be served refreshments while they wait. The car wash, conducted by the Kingsley Field fuels section costs $1. COLD'S COMING -So Let's Talk About Aluminum STORM ' WINDOWS STORM DOORS DO-IT-YOURSELF OR INSTALLED DOORS COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE SELF-STORING WINDOWS FRIDAY LOOM, 8 p.m., public pinochle party, Moose Home. . YMCA FAMILY NIGHT. 6 30 p.m.. potluck. family recreation, YMCA. SHASTA VIKW GRANOK. 6:30 p.m., potluck, booster night pro gram, Grange Hall. Bring salad, pios. SATURDAY KLAMATH LANK LODGE 460. VOA. 8 p.m.. meeting, senior members honored, program, re freshments. KLAMATH RIDGE RIDERS, two-day camp-out trail ride to Grass Lake. Meet 1 p.m., begin ning of Seven-mile trail. RUMMAGE SALE. Juniper Gar- Ann rlnh a.m. to 4 p.m., old I cent store, 1007 Main at. FIRE DEPARTMENT SUBSTA TION. 1 to 5 p.m., open nouse Shasta Way and Mitchell. Free coffee, doughnuts, ice cream. . MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m. square dance. Merry Mixer Hall. Caller, Ferdie Wilkins, LaKesme. Bring potluck. Public invited. RUMMAGE SALE, Merry Mix ers Square Dance Club, 8 a.m. to R n m.. Kerns Hotel Bldg., S. 6th and Klamatn. AMERICAN LEGION, 7 p.m., steak fry, 6 p.m., cocktail hour, Legion Hall. J MAH.I2 TAUtUi AML 21 I v?" MAT 31 135-38-52-571 W-65-72 OUUNt MAT 22 ySJJUNf 22 s 7-13-56 CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 23 19.37-35-47 54-60-83-891 uo S3 JULT u S.. AUS. 23 SVLA1.85-87I VMOO AUS. 24 jjftylj 22 KJV6.l7-36.4tf W49-55-67 Itar gazer'0 Br CLAY SL TOLLAN- M Vow Daily Activity Guide M ii According lo ih Store. , "f To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. 1 You 2 Your 3A 4 irVonleilul 5 Day 6 To 7 Begirt 8 May 9B 10 Forgetting 1 1 An 12 Don't 13 New 14 Your 15 Ability 16Woming! ,17 No 18 Expect 19 Let 20 Popularity 21 Pm 22 To 23 Your 24 You 25Chetk 26 Faith 27 Certain -28 Increoiel 29Moy 30 Knock 3IOa 32 A 33 Hand!. 34 At 35 People 36 Day 37 Hove 38 Up 39 A 40 To 41 You'll 42 Should 43 Something 44 Money 45 Your 46 Important 47 Know 48 Show 49 Moke 50 Feel 51 Matters 52 Your 53 Onor 54 Where 55 Draitic 56 Ventures 57 Wardrobe 58 Brings 59 And 60 You 61 A ' 62 0alo 63 Improves 64 To 65 Clean 66 In 67 Chonges 68 01 69 Affection 70 Help 71 Mood 72 Closets 73 Your 74 Shout 75 From 76 For 77 Alloirs 78 Romance 79 Someone 80 Certain 81 Nice 82 And 83 Definitely 84 About 85 Pleasant. 86 Perion 87 Surprise 88Todoy 89 Stand 90 Attention- scoewo OCT. 24 NOV. 32 MI-50-66-71CH 76-78-82-90S SAOtTTAftlUS NOV.21 ( DEC 22 gj 2-1522,330 M4-51.63 ' ($)Good Adverse Ne'uml 1- 8- 9-10Ji 1-462 CAPSKOSN DEC. 23 8-32 4848 9-75-79-81 AOUAIIUS IAN. 21 FES. 19 1221-23-26ry B1-39-80-86M2. PISCES FEB. 20 MAR. 21 ' tl 14-20-2M (70-73-77 Nine cases of - communicable disease, including measles 6, Ger man measles 2, and pneumonia have been reported in Klamath County during the week ending Sept. 7, according to the Oregon Slate Board of Health at Portland. Meanwhile, there were no such cases reported ' in L a k e County, but Jackson County had 10, and Deschutes County reported one case of pneumonia.. In Jackson County the break down of the 10 cases were pneu- RAKED FOOD SALE BA ZAAR, LDS First Ward Relief So-j cietv. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sateway Store, Eighth and Pine. MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m., card party, Grange Hall. RUMMAGE SALE, Beta Sigma Phi, Xi Delta Chapter, 8 a.m. to p.m., 116 Main St. . RUMMAGE SALE, Camp Fire Unrinn clnh Girls. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Moose urage naseiiKm. SUNDAY : FIRE DEPARTMENT SUBSTA tion. 1 to 5 o.m., open nouse, Shasta Way and Mitchell, tree coffee, doughnuts, tee cream. Swan Lake Moulding Co. "SERVING TrU KLAMATH BASIN OVER 40 YEARS" 3226 So. 6th TU 4-514S MONDAY HIMIPKR GARDEN CLUB, 1 o.m.. meeting, ornamental ever- ireons study, Mrs. Van Scoyk 800 Pacific Terrace. CDA, 8 p.m, open house, Sa cred Heart Parish Hall. All Cath olic women in Basin invited. ln.-r.RER OF HONOR, 7:30 meeting honoring past presidents, initiation, K.C. Hall. Wear formats. 22 States Slate Indian Council BOISE. Idaho (UPD- Twenty two stales with Indian problems will be represented here ISopt. 22- 25 in an annual meeting of the Governors' Interstate Indian Council. ' About 44 delegates will attend the business meotings. Half tills number will be Indians sincel laws of the council make it man datory that they Vie equally rep resented. Great News! Scarfing Monday, Sept. 23 Wilbur and Satch are Back at the Ponderosa Room WILLARD HOTEL . NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY - PLUS - JAc TUdaI QsMdm Jood 9n Jhs Satin Where Can You Beat This? jV BUFFET LUNCHEON .-n Prime Rib or Baked Ham u MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY it FABULOUS STEAKS & Sea Food IVIRY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY SORRY . . . WE'RE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS Board Of Health Reports County Disease Figures moma 6, whooping cough 4, and venereal disease 1. Figures for the state during thel same period indicate that the1 highest incidence of communi cable disease was influenza with' 102, followed by pneumonia, 36, and whooping cough, 18. Other figures for the state show that 555 cases of infectious hepa litis and 279 incidents of tuber culosis have been reported thus tar this year, the board disclosed Drop Noted In Valuation DUNSMU1R The assessed val uation of the Dunsmuir Joint Union High School District has decreased from $6,107,895 to $5, 865,830, Delwin Poe, superintend ent, told board members at the September board meeting. This $242,065 decrease stems primarily from the withdrawal of heavy highway construction equip ment in northern Shasta County which was assessed within the1 district during freeway construc tion there, Poe explained. The! $3,632 which the district will lose in property taxes will be offset by new legislation that will in crease the state apportionment by five or six thousand dollars. the board learned. Bill Will Allow Land Exchange WASHINGTON (UPD - Presi dent Kennedy Wednesday signed a bill to allow the state of Ore gon lo make a land exchange with Ihe C. and B. Livestock Co. near Heimiston, Ore. The state land, now being used as part of a cooperative agricul tural experiment station, was turned over to the state by the federal government on the condi tion that it could not be used for other purposes. The legislation permits the land exchange with the private firm without causing the land to revert back lo the federal government. Group Plans Stamp Event The Southern Oregon Philatelic Society has scheduled its annual stamp exhibition in Medford, Sept. 21 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Stamp collectors of the Klamath Basini are invited to be present. Admis sion is free. The show promises to be unus ually interesting because special .exhibits are outstanding and the quality and range of subjects chosen by the entries are reported to be the best ever shown in Southern Oregon. Dr. William B. Giles is exhibi tion chairman. Honorary memberships were re-1 cently presented to Mrs. Anne E. Carley, founder and first president oi tne organization; Clyde E. Smith, first secretary, and Frank L. Applcgate, first vice president. Numerous awards are to be pre sented for exhibits at the show. Anyone interested may enter. Congressman Told Russian Soldiers In Cuba For Training Purposes Only WASHINGTON (UPll-A con gressman just back from the So viet Union said today the Rus sians claim they have no combat troops, only training groups left in Cuba. Rep. Robert R. Barry, R-N.Y., a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he was told this by Vasily V. Kuznetsov, Russia's first deputy foreign min ister, during a round of talks in Moscow recently. Barry went to the Soviet Union, Finland, Hungary, Germany, Aus tria and Britain on a three-week mission to "probe" for what the next step for peace might be aft er the nuclear test ban treaty. He outlined his findings in an inter view with United Press Interna tional. "Training" Cadre The congressman said Kuznet sov told him the Russians have only "training" cadre in Cuba "the same as you (Americans! have in Turkey, but only half as many." Barry said KuzneLsov was "astounded" when the legislator told him he thought the American people would be willing to go to war if the Russians did not get out of Cuba. Barry said he cited a poll of his own congressional district of Westchester County, N.Y., to prove his point. The poll showed 70 per cent favored such action. Kuzneisov said the Cuban gov ernment led by Premier Fidel Castro would be "unstable with out Russian presence there in the form of advisers, Barry said. "Captive Nations" Flurry Barry said Kuznetsov ques- Democrats Gain In Registrations MEDFORD (UPIi Democrats have regained a slight lead over Republicans in Jackson County voter registration, with 34,491 eli gible to cast ballots in the Oct. 15 special election. A breakdown shows the Demo crats with 16,828 compared to 16.748 for the Republicans, and 915 independents. tioned him on why there was so much flurry in Congress all the time over the so-called "captive nations." Barry said he told Kuznetsov that if the Russians got their troops out of Poland, Hungary and East Germany, Congress might stop talking about it so much. He said the Soviet offi cial's reply was to this effect: 'Get yours out of Germany and we will get'ours out of Eastern Europe. Barry said he thought this "quid pro quo" swap was a pos sible next step for negotiation aft er the nuclear test ban treaty at least in the Russian's mind. Barry said he also came away from the meeting convinced that the Russians want to adhere to an international agreement to maintain a neutral Laos despite Red Chinese opposition. He said this was one way the Soviets could show their sincerity about further world peace efforts. "Amazed" By Hungary Barry, believed to be the first House member to visit Commu nist Hungary in seven years, said he was "amazed" to find that the people there were winning by small degrees the things they had sought in an anti-Communist up rising in the mid-1950s. He said those he talked to crit icized the government "without fear" and expressed "a great yen to be more like the West. Each farmer is allowed to keep one acre lor himself and the crops from these lands account for 57 per cent of the country's agricultural production, Barry said. "On the collective farm, the farmer just loafs and apparently nobody cares. v Barry said teen-agers were not against the regime "because they're allowed to twist." The U.S. dance Is banned in a number of other Communist countries. HUNTERS! LOOKING FOR GOOD FOOD AND A COOL PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE? .-ft IT'S THE ODESSA BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS Dtlicious Fried Chicken; Sizzling Steoki, Ham 'n Eggs os You Like 'em! HOME MADE PIE - SANDWICHES ODESSA COFFEE SHOP ROCKY POINT ROAD Claud Mondays Ph. EL 6-22J0 Rocky Paint Open 6 to 9 P.M. For Reservation! FEVER HITS THOUSANDS SAN JUAN (UPH More than 10,000 persons in north - central Puerto Rico are suffering from dengue fever in an outbreak that is assuming epidemic proportions, the health department announced today. Ko deaths have been re ported. HOUSE & SPOUSE PROTECTOR You're smart to protect your nous In case of (Ire, thelt, damage to contents and liability with iinglf State Farm Homeowntrt policy at low package rata. And you're twict as smart to protect your spouse with i State Farm life Insurance policy that covert your mort gage. For full detlili, tee jtour fiitnd for hi. Lynn Colby U2t Mein TU 2-3673 Kei-Vfj Stele Ferm Ufa In. lurence Comc-eny end Stela ferm Fire enrj Cetueltf Com. penv. Home Otncee; Bioommeton, lilinwi. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Gaetli. All the.!, who come rftarn. Rales not too high, not low. Frite garage, now location 1 i hlock from Hotel. Open until 111 P.M. TV'a and Radios. Reputation for rlean llneaa. Children tinder leven, no charge. Special Open House SATURDAY 9.00 to 5:00 SUNDAY 12:00 t0 6:00 7035 Applewood East End of Reclamation Come See How E-Z it is to Own an Echo Home No Money Down! On your lot, or our salesmen can tell you how to have your "dream home" now with only 3 down if you don't already own your lot. No Closing Costs Wldt sctiction of floor plons pricei rightl New J bed room homes with carports, complRtt. ready to move Into, priced from uit . . $ 8,800 On Your Lot, Paid For or Not ECGi HOMES 1035 Applewood, East end of Reclamation Ph. TU 2-0126 EXCITING STEREO-FLAVORS ' -:'iL iir ipT iiiuttaiaM riiWii i rfn ai rtMaWwiiV rf:T r:avwik-' ue:fJ nn7 LOW CALORIE YOUR CHOICE! ORANGE OR RASPBERRY ... EITHER -delightfully "twisted" with VANILLA Croter Freeze! BOTH have been exceptionally popular! DRIRV PRODUCTS SECOND HALF CENTURY 1
