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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1963)
.)Ti?3H mm Police Locate Parents Of Two Abandoned Boys NORTH BEND. Ore. UPI - Police Saturday located the par enls of two young boys who were put on a bus lor Boys Town, Neb., in Salem, Ore., last Tuesday be cause the family could no longer care tor them. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hackworth flagged down a city police car here and asked the officers' help in getting tne matter straightened out. The boys, Daniel Ray Presnell, 12, ana uonaia rresnen, 10, ar- GATES OPEN 7:00 "IT COULD BE THE MOST TERRIFYING PICTURE ' V I HAVE EVER MADE!" ! . ALFRED IIITCIICOCKS TlieBirds' TECHNICOLOR ROD TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE and tntroductni 'TIPpi' HEDREN ANU cushinq 5 KOMAIH . WM.IMHMTMunOHM TmVu, rived in Omaha Thursday night with 90 cents, two suitcases con taining their clothes, and a letter of introduction to Boys Town of ficials. The mother, 32, said she went looking for the police alter read ing an article in a local paper. She told them she was unable to care for the boys because she had a heart condition and their step father was unemployed. The couple was living in a trail er court at Charleston, near here, while Hackworth attempted to find work as a longshoreman. He said he still was out of a job Saturday, although he had "a couple of leads." North Bend police got in touch with Salem authorities and the mother talked with Detective El- wood Hewitt. feUlENT...' TREMENDOUS! 1mm Uu t ' i l i U ME1R0 GOIDWYN-MAYER .nu.u ti NEW MARLON BRANDO TREVOR HOWARD RICHARD HARRIS f1 MIII'ini.l.'.M:" l K'.'i 1 o.t TBCHNICOLOR' One Show Nrtely ot 8:00 Gen. Adm. 1.25 MM Children SOcHHB 93 YOU NOW! OPENS TONITt 6:45 4 OFFERED HOMES Scores of c give a home to Danny Presnell, 12 'PA' 'V1 i to itters are rolling in , and his brother, Ray, 10, but authorities at Omaha are ltill studying their fates. The boys arrived by bus late Thursday from Salem, Ore., with 90 cents and a note from their mother requesting their admittance to Boys Town, Here the boys are shown leaving the juvenile court. UPI Telephoto Lakeview School Board Accepts New Structure ljl HAVE NEVER -l ? L I LIKE... yymmTii&i . V'" 0FTHE msM Mill bf Wit USTINOV imm mum umin II TECHNICOLOR II DirieKd b) 0UAIIIIR0 1AC0PHII . Lw MARIO MONICEUI'S llljk I rnifKKJi vcctof to W mi I MA6HAHI-BAZZARA-T0T0' li "i Ik men 101 VIISIl ivftiui mc 've.it i LAKEVIEW - Formal ac coptance of tlie Lakeview High School building by (lie board of education for District No. 7 was effected Friday night, Sept. 20, when the key to the building was turned over by Howard Pcrrin. architect. Acceptance was made by John McDonald, chairman of the board of directors. The building, which has been in use during the past year, was opened after the program for a tour by those present. Pcrrin said the structure was unique in that it had been constructed for modes of teaching in the present day and also 50 years from now. Arrangements were for team teaching and a language laboratory. Dr. Frank Bonnet, president of Eastern Oregon College and guest speaker, reminisced on the changes in buildings and teach ing modes since the days when he stalled lo school In the one-room sehoollmuse. He reflected on the births, bonds, buildings, und buses which were the sequence which resulted in such construction, and touched on the economic changes which have increased the per centage of students attending high school and college. A highlight of the program was the honoring of retired teachers in the area and those who had taught more than IS years here. Included among the retired teach ers were Laura Barry. Martha Bolton. Jennie Carroll, Lora Conn and Wilma Taylor. Others si ill on the teaching staffs who wore rec ognised were Laura Waterman, M years: Ida Stroda, 30 years; Mary Gallagher, 24 years: Dora iBro sius, 23 years; Hazel Murphy, 22 years; Bernicc Moffitt, 21 years: Ruth Brickey, 20 years, and Neva Green, 19 years. The program consisted of pre lude music by the senior high band, under the direction of John Jordan; the pledge of allegiance led by Brian Newcombe, presi dent of the student body; invoca tion by Jtev. lwyn Tesche of. t h e Lakeview Presbyterian Church; presentation of guests by John Orr. superintendent of city schools; numbers from the senior high school chorus, directed by Robert ' Shotwcll: singing of the high school aima mater with the chorus and band, and the benediction by Reverend Tesche. ".yl 1 These afe the Very Important Rsrsons in this story of one dramatic, devastating night in the lives of the very rich, the very famous, and the very beautiful! MCTKO-QOLDWYN-MAYER M(NTt l:v. w m jira i.i ji.i BiiH iiiJiH i-.f LOUIS JOURDAN ELSA MARTINELLI MARGARET. RUTHERFORD MAGGIE SMITH ROD TAYLOR ORSON WELLES IN (ANVi8ION AND METftOBMMt m si A tl't it Lib Tax Or Civil Rights Choice Facing Solons WASHINGTON iL'PD Fall'si One supporter of the civil rights official advent brought home to bill says privately that he would Congresss today a chill realiza-:be pleased to see final House ac tion it probably can't complete lion before Dec. 1. That, ol action this year on both the tax J course, w ould make it clearly inl and civil rights bill labeled 13; possible to get a bill through the "musts" by President Kennedy. (Senate by New Years Day. Final action on taxes this year Southern filibusterers could hold has been a prime target of (he I up a bill that long w ithout ex it e n n e d y administration since tending themselves. January. Three months ago. the President added civil rights to the priority list for this year. It might have seemed possible back in June to get both bills through the House and Senate in 1963., It doesn't look that way now. Congressional leaders have been reluctant to talk ahnut this. One reason is that the choice is a hard one and is certain, cither way, to m;ike a lot of people un happy. Some civil rights backers cur rently suspect that when and if the choice is made, taxes will get the nod. That could set off loud and long objections from civil rights supporters. Favor Tax Bill The cards appear to be falling in favor of the tax legislation. and not entirely as a result of efforts by civil rights opponents. for example, the House will act on the tax bill this week. The civil rights bill hasn't even been approved by the House judiciary subcommittee that has been working on it for months. The efforts of northern Democratic civil rights advocates to carry along Republicans, rather than delaying tactics by southerners, have taken the time. When the subcommittee, domi nated by pro-civil rights mem bers, clears a bill, it must be considered by the parent judici ary committee. Southerners have a strong voice there and are not expected to pass il out quickly. Once that hurdle is cleared, the southern-led House Rules Com mittee must be by-passed or prodded to act before the House can even take up the bill. In Unfriendly Hands In the meantime, the tax bill will be in the unfriendly hands of chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. of the Senate Finance Commit Ice. Bryd has made it clear he will insist on lengthy hearings. and he probably would suspend all activity on the tax bill if civil rights action was impending. Thus, il congressional leaders insisted on Senate approval of civil rights legislation before the tax cut, they might end up with neither. If they make it clear the lax cut has a clear track. they might be able to get that bill through before the end of the year. Young Driver Causes Crash A 15-year-old learning driver was cited for failure to yield right-of-way Friday night follow ing an auto crash which slightly injured a woman at Eleventh and Washington streets. Klamath Falls Police Sgl Charles Shipman witnessed the collision. He reported that a car driven by 15-year-old Larry Lee Ander son. 3031 Emerald, southbound on Washington stopped for a stop sign and turned onto Eleventh, striking another car which was driven by Alvira Roberta Taylor 36, 1801 Worden Street. Sergeant Shipman said the woman struck her head on the steering wheel but the injury didn't require treat ment. Neither the boy nor any of his four passengers was hurt. Weather Roundup Northern California: Mostly fair but some chance rain Tuesday morning. The Dalles and Hood River: In creasing clouds late tonight with chance few showers luesday; highs 70-75; low tonight 40-45. iBend: Fair tonight, Increasing louds with few showers Tues day; high B5-70; low tonight 35-40 Baker and La Grande: Clearing tonight, increasing clouds Tues day; highs 65-72; low tonight near 40. Portland-Vancouver: Increasing clouds with rain lale tonight Fund Raising Dance Slated At Chiloquin CHILOQUIN - The Chiloquin Volunteer Firemen's drive com mittee will sponsor a street dance from 0 o clock to midnight on Friday, Sept. 27, to raise funds for (lie -purchase of a new am bulance. Individual donations w ill also be accepted. The dane will feature free mil- sre, and Jiot dogs, hamburgers, and coffee will be sold. All Chilo quin. Fort Klamath, and residents of surrounding areas are invited to attend. The dunce was prnx)sed at a meeting held at the Chiloquin Fire Hall on Sept. 17, when it was determined that the boun daries to be covered by the new ambulance and emergency serv ice will he extended to Chemult In the north and Beatlv to the east Anyone living within an approx imate 30-tni!e radius of Chiloquin, who w ishes to become a member of the ambulance service dona lion fund, can purchase a one- vear membership for $10. Mem- hershiiis for those livinc hevondl200 mm'" outside the air- Sand Creek lo Chemult and east tolport terminal building, however. Bealtv ran bo purchased for Slojand reporters fired questions but by the head of the family to in-; learned nothing about rumoredj ciude members of his immedi-imarrinec nlans. ale household. Aked if this was his first trip Tlie drive is expected to cWi' Mexico, Burton, obviously ir-i t I... .1.. i I J.t on or around Oct. in. interested""" "v we crown ami a tirmyi persons may contact any menvjm getting through customs. her of the Chiloquin Volunteer snapped: Fire Department, Chiloquin Fire! "Yes. and 1 hope it will be the Belles, or inquire at the city hnll or I'. S. National Rank in CMI The tnree traveled from Talis ... t i ...... i i nqiliH I ' .tiuiiur.u .mi. hhu .mis. . , ruiMnano ann cillio. ! Asked in Montreal whether he 111 VS (1F.RM.W WIIK.AT ! plans lo divorce his wife Svbil. BONN il'l'li - Russia has Burton replied. "Who knows?" bought about 2J0.HO0 tons oIims Taylor, asked if she wheat flour from West tiermany planned tci obtain a Mexican di in the last four days, the Ham-ivorce from sinixr Eddie Fisher, burg newspaper Welt said Satur-!said dav. I Liz, Burton In Mexico MEXICO CITY lUPD - Eliza beth Taylor and Richard Burton, keeping their marital inlontinns a mystery, settled down today fori a planned three-month stay in Mexico while Burton makes a movie. The couple Hew here Sunday night from Talis via Montreal and Toronto and ran into about 100 reporters and photographers! eager lo tind out whether they will divorce their respective mates while in Mexico. A private guard force ot 10 men apparently hired in ad vance cleared a path through the crowd (or the two movie stars and Miss Taylor's daughter! Lisa Todd. 6. They were halted by a mob of showers Tuesday with high 66-7: low tonight 45-50. Western Oregon: Occasional rain tonight, showers Tuesday; highs 65-75; lows 45-55. Eastern Oregon: Clearing this evening, few showers Tuesday with high 60-70; low tonight 35-45. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Heavier than normHl rain, mostly after Wednes day; highs 66-78; lows 45-55. Eastern Oregon: Few showers, mostly after Wednesday; highs 70-00; lows 38-48. Temperatures during hours ending at 4 a.m. day. PACE 2A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday, September M, 1K3 Irontite IS BACK By Popular Demand Our first shipment due any day. Coma in and placa your order now. 335 EAST MAIN MERITS TU 4-4478 CLOSH -OUT OF ALL TV and APPLIANCES Including Ranges, Refrigerators, TVs (console and portable). Stereos, Radios. Limited to stock on hand.-Come early! No telling how much you can save. Every price drastically reduced! Everything fully guar anteed. DISCOUNT PRICES OR LOWER! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 335 EAST MAIN AAERITS TU 4-4478 REMEMBER WHEN Am 77 m mm Astoria Baker Brookincs Medford Newport N. Bend Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago New York Thoenix San Fran. High 62 70 64 87 112 72 69 79 6 78 65 64 101 70 Low 53 4;; 61 56 58 5!l 51 57 60 56 44 70 59 Horse Rescued From A Canal A horse that caught its feet in a train trcssle near Fargo Street broke loose and fell into a near by canal. Sunday, the Suburban Fire Department reported Mon day. The horse, property of Rod Eddy. 61136 Maryland Street, was rescued from the canal by sher iff's deputies w ith assistance Irnm tlie fire department. Authorities could not say how the horse hap pened to be on tlie train tracks. "I wouldn't loll you if I did.' LOOKED LIKE THESE? And How DEPENDABLE They Were? How CLEAN They Washed Your Clothes? How EASY They Were On Your Clothes? NOW THEY LOOK LIKE THESE li S UNDA CHRISTIAN US MM fr.t4, fcM,i.k, URfNCe RAtTKSAN i ANTHONY 3QV"M ANATOYl Ot ORVNWAID Publlthttt tfatty (ticfpt Sal I SuMtf Sffrvin soutttrn orttw and Neriham Caiitwma Klamath Pwbtthin Camaf Va a' Ep"anattf Pnant TUt IU1 W. . Swtttian. 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