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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1963)
Strike Settlement Cut Unemployment In Half Unemployment in the Klam- The department s Klamath alh Falls area was cut in halt inFalls office reported the overall August due largely to the set- unemployment rate in Oregon was tlement of the lumber industry3.2 per cent and in the nation strike. 3.5 per cent. These figures were reported! The office said a survey of Monday by the State Departmentjloeal merchants revealed that re tail sales were equal to or slight ly above those on August 12. . . juu.es raie m me area ofrice were substantially" of Employment. During the week ending Aug was four per cent of the labor force, compared to 8.7 per centj lour weeks Before Although the rate dropped sharply, it was still higher than August 19H2, when 2.8 per cent of the labor force was jobless. Parents To Meet BONANZA The first meeting of the Bonanza Parents and ra tions Club will be held in the elementary gym 8 p.m. Sept. 25. The teachers will be introduced and the teachers will have their rooms open for parents and visi tors. Mrs. Claude Brow n is presi dent. 'Mrs. Walter Ritter vice president. Mrs. Dan House, sec retary, and Mrs. Jack Rodgers, treasurer. last month, compared to August 1MB. It was predicted that employ ment will lie near the normal seasonal level during September and October. Tlie rale of insured unemployment during those! months in past years has aver aged 3.4 per cent. Last year, the low rate during this period was 2.3 per cent for the week ending Oct. 11 and the high was 3.4 per cent during the week ending Oct. 25. The office predicted that agri cultural employment will increase1 "greatly during September and continue until a seasonal high is' reached during the potato harvest in October. No shortage of labor is expected locally, except in a tew highly-skilled occupations. RESTAUKAXT Avalon at So. 6th Ph. 2-2765 NOW SERVING: BREAKFASTS-Daily, from 6 AM Special Hunter's Breakfast 5 A.M. Saturday's & Sundays Hunter's Lunches To Go. BUFFET LUNCHEON-n:3o,o2,M.$1.23 BUFFET DINNER ALA CARTE SERVICE 2 PM to 5 PM HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, September 24, 1963 PAGE-3 s -'-X JV'W''tflf(!-:.;.Kj I PARKER CREEK DAM The new Parker Creek Dam and spillway, 10 miles east Alturas, was recently completed for the Modoc Fish and Wildlife Refuge. The da features folding sections which can be cranked up or down to regulate the level the water. Italian Film Showing Set WEED - The Associated Stu dents of the College of the Siski- yous will sponsor a full-length Italian movie and two shorter films Oct. 30 the first in a planned series of showings. The Italian film will be "The Bicycle Thief." The short fea tures are "A History of the Cine ma, a satirical account of the Night Mail." a documentary. If tlie first showing proves suc cessful, the associated students intend to place ticket books on sale. Admission to the program hasn't been finally set, but it will be about 75 cents. I of On The Record New Parker Creek Dam Completed Near Alturas ALTURAS Chester Markley, manager of the 'Modoc Fish and' Wildlife Refuge, announced thi: week that acceptance has been made of tlie completion of the new KLAMATH FAU.S BIRTHS BOYS FINN ELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam R. Finnell in Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 20 a boy weighing 8 lbs.. i ozs. McLEAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. George W. McLean In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 20 a boy weighing 7 lbs. 2 ois. RUSSELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam L. Russell in Klamath Valley Hospi tal JWi. i a U"T "riKii'iiy w iu., . , . ... n I andersch Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. dam and .spillway on Parker mono w. Anoerscn tn Kiamarn vaney nos- p roeu ,i0 mj c- oast 0f Alturas pital Sept. 20 a boy weighing 7 lbs., llVifeeK' ,1U m,,es fl UI ?'luldS me new nam win proviae re- wal I tKs born 10 nnr. ana iwrs. Wil liam T. Walters in Klamath Valley Hospi tal Sept. 20 a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 3 ozs. DL.NN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Dunn in Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 20 a boy weighing 9 lbs.. ozs. EMMERT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emmerf In Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 21 a boy weighing 4 lbs.. 5 !S. MILLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Miller in Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 22 a boy weighing 6 lbs.. 6V ois. GIRLS LYMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Lyman tn Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 20 a girl weighing A lbs., 13' ozs. HOLL EN BEAK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Hollenbeak in Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 21 a girl weighing 8 lbs., 9'i ozs. HINKLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinkley In Klamath Valley Hospi tal Sep). 21 a girl weighing 7 lbs., 4W ozs. 1943 SUMMARY Boys: 373 Girls: 343 Lamb shoulder chops become exceptionally tender, juicy and flavorful when braised. Power Saw Ban Lifted In Modoc ALTURAS Forest Supervisor Bill Coopcrrider announced that rains and cool temperatures make it possible to lift restrictions on use of power saws for woodcut ting. Effective at once persons with permits for woodcutting may use power saws on Modoc Na tional Forest lands. Saws must still be equipped with spark arresting mufflers, and a shovel should be on hand, he said. Commercial timber-sale op erators will also be able to re sume snag falling. Banquet Room available for those 'Special" affairs Gourmet Menu! Call 2-2765 for 'n'rmat'n THE LITTLE MARKET CHILOQUIN 10 OF ALL CASH SALES WILL BE CON TRIBUTED TO THE AMBULANCE FUND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 12:30 P.M. TO - 6:30 P.M. PHONE ORDERS AND FREE DE LIVERY BY THE CHILOQUIN FIREBELLES. FREE COFFEE PRIZES diversion of Parker Creek to the uorris Keservoir and act as a control on flood water in Parker Creek. Flow of water through the new spillway is controlled by raising and lowering the dam, which is built in four folding sec tions. The level of the water may be controlled by cranking eachl section to the desired safety height. The $20,000 project was com pleted by the Gill Construction Company of LaFaycttc, Calif. Construction began in June. Tulelake Clerk Attends Meeting TULELAKE - City Clerk Vic toria Thaler was present in Red ISluff Sept. 21 for a meeting of the League of California Cities, .Northern Division, attended t,, mayors, city managers, clerks and other officials from Sacra mento north. Panel meetings were on city problems, business licenses, or dinances, and for fire and police chiefs. The host citv in January will be Gridlcv, Calif. Students To Attend Press Session A contingent of six student jour nalists from Klamath Union High School next month will attend the 37th annual High School Press Conference at tlie University of Oregon and hear Gov. Mark O. Hatfield deliver the principal address. W. Darrell Boone, KU journal ism adviser, said the editors of the student newspaper and Rho desian exchange student Mike Holman will probably attend the conference. The convention will be held Oct 11-12 at the Eugene campus of the university. Besides Hatfield, more than 50 professional jour nalists and teachers will speak Tlie Oregon Scholastic Press and tlie university's School of Journalism arc sponsors of the conference, which is expected to draw about 900 students from throughout the stale. Hatfield will speak at tlie ban quet Friday, Oct. 11. Other ad dresses will be given by Howard C. Cleavingor, managing editor of the Spokane Daily Chronicle: Philip N. Bladine. publisher of tlie McMinnville News-Register: and Dr. Gerald R. Wallace, su perintendent of the Corvallis School District. Cleavinger will be tlie Friday luncheon speaker and Bladine will speak at the Saturday lunch eon. Wallace will address advis ers at their annual Saturday morning breakfast. Six adult panels, composed of professional journalists and in structors, will discuss tlie latest techniques in the various media. Students w ill participate in round table discussions, view publication and photo exhibits, tour the uni versity and attend an Oregon foot ball game. MAY SEND ENVOY ALGIERS, Algeria (UPD President Ahmed Ben Bella said Monday it "was not impossible" Algeria might open diplomatic re lations with the Vatican. "Our relations with the church could not be belter," lie told re porters. The Court Records DECLINES TO RUN WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Nancy Kefauver, widow of Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., will not run for her husband's Senate seat next fall. Mrs. Kefauver ended wide spread speculation that she might seek his scat when she an nounced Monday night she defi nitely would not be a candidate. TENSION can make you look UGLY When tension line your facet when strain of simple nervous ness makes you took older titan your years, don't depend on headache remedies for relief? Instead set AIM-TRANQUIL tablet; Unlike aspirin and other ordinary head ache remedies that merely relievo pain . Alva-Tranquil tablets are specially formulated to relieve common nervous tension. Doctors often prescribe the in gredients used in the- exclusive Alva Tranquil formula. Here's why ... Aspirin and other ordinary headache remedies were never intended to relieve nervous tension. Alva-Tranquil Tablets with their effective sedative action were especially formulated to relieve this simple nervous tension. Dissolve slowly over a long period of time for continu ous release of medication so necessary to relieve nervous tension. So when you feel depressed. Jumpy, on edge, get Alva-Tranquil tablets. They'roi never habit-forming. So safe as directed, ' you don't need a prescription. Don't depend on headache remedies to relieve nervous tension. Instead, get Alva-Tranquil at all Druggists. . G0!G0!G0! See What's Newfor'64!J mm CloseoutslHg Save!Save!Save!on'63 See the new 1964 G-E LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Plus Close Out Prices on '63 Dryers While They Last! NEW "64 G-E DRYERS At Special LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICES! mm For exomple: New! '64 Model DA 520Y G-E DRYER High and low heat Kiting) plui fluff dry setting tor your woih and wear. 2 pound capocity, G-E't high ipecd drying system. New! '64 Model DA 620Y G-E DRYER Three heat settings, high, low and ec onomy setting plus de-wrinkle setting and fluff dry setting. 140 minute timer. Special! New! '64 Model DA 820Y G-E DRYER Dtlute! Beautiful new G-E styling- Au tomatic drying cycle plus high ond low setting, de-wrinkle setting, fluff dry set ting. Fluorescent light. Low introductory prictt 139 159 $199 REMEMBER . . Wt hove complete service facilities fori all G-E Applionceil and ell makes of I TV. (Credit, gladly). I IS Bu 1 RJ 95 W ppl with ' J """" i r I Trade 1 9 5 pz?&- T""" lf I 1 Buy On ! 1001 Main STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Ph. TU 4-bibj KLAMATH COUNTY OISTRICT COURT , Sept. f Driving while operator's license sus pended: Don Harold Slaughter, (ISO and two days (S50 and two days suspended). Violation of basic rule: Perry Cyril Norfhrop, S3S; Orvillt Rigdon DeTemple, SIS; William Joseph Canavan, Si 5; Ru dolph Peter Strl, StS; Harold Benfamin Moore. S15; Everetl Marlon Schmeiier, 10. Stop sign violation: Clifton Gilbert Chris lian, (7.50; Glenlord Elmer Carr. S7.S0; Robert Harry Bacholner, (IS; Leon James Richardson Jr., (7.50. Traffic signal violation: Lewis Albert York, (7.50; Eugene Webster Ware, SIS. Failure to yield right-of-wav: Pear Isa bel Yorkeland, (7.50. Failure to drive on riaht: Jame Mi chael Leonard, (5; Crysiel Cheyne, (10. Equipment violations: Joe Lee Dun, CO; Richard Allen Hill, S5. Operator's license violations: Vera K in ner, (7. SO. Vehicle license violations: Frank Le roy Bell, (Si Fred Leroy Cotlman, (5. Registration and title violations: Don ald Eugene Lancaster, (5. Intoxicated on public highway: Harry Lee wtinams, jio. Viola Hon of baste rule: Ronald 1ee welnhold, (5; Charles Orlando Porler, (20; Jack Arthur Westerman, S2S; James hioya towards, sto; Stanley Lee Lynam, nsi Patricia Diane Hurst, 10. Stop sign violation: James Edward Cha- ney, (is. Equipment violations: Cecil Alfred Kll- llon, (10; Ronald Arthur Smith, (7.50; Earl Bronson Furrey, (5; David Nash Green, (7.50 (suspended). Operator license violations: John Roy LOuaeroacK, s.so. Registration and title violations: Rich- ard Benton Freeze, (5. False application anqlfnq license: Da vid Franklin Keooh. (100 ((65 suspended). sept, ii Driving while operator's license sus pended: Gerald Lee Benson, (150 and two days. violation of basic rule: Lavern Davis, (t?.50; Harry HolMday Brown, (10; Mary Ann Badorek, (10; Richard VanOrden Ward, (10. Equipment violations: Donald Lee! Smith, (7.50. I Heighl, length and width violations: Leon Leonard Wlcklier, (15. Petit larceny: Tommy Leon Tllson, (ISO (suspended); Harmon Wilson Klncaid, 30 days. sepi, 12 Violation of basic rule: Larry Victor Freeman, (10 ((5 suspended); Vernon Ed ward LaComb, (10; Floyd Clarence Dun- led. (15; Louis Henry Sc tiler, (10. stop stgn violation: Evelyn wi cher. SS; 1 Leslie Wade Hartley, (7.50. Failure to dim headlights: Edilh Julia Heme!, (25. Equipment violations: William Walter Schuldhelsi, (S; Ronald Arty Laws, (10; John William Mullendore, (5. Operator license violations: Gerald Vance Nygren, (15; Leland Robert Win ter, (25. Sept. 13 Driving while operator's license sus pended: John Larry Miller. (50 and two days (two days suspended) and opera tor's license suspended one additional year. Violation of baste rule: Alice Marie Bettencourt, (is; William Albert Yohey, (15. Improper turn: Janice Ann Vaughf, (7.50. Failure to dim headlights: James Lev is Hall, (7.50. Failure to drive on rigni: eawaro Al ton Donnelly, (7.50. Eau oment violations: Roneio Larry Rose, (5; George Washington Fullerlon, $7.50. Operator license violations: tieri iar Intoxicated on public highway: Samu' el Tillman Clark, (50 or 10 days. Angling prohibited methods: Delbert Leo Vinson, (25. Knowingly uttering and publishing a forged bank check: Ray Walsh, aka Roy M. Like, waived preliminary hearing. Held to answer charge to grand ury. Del mar Lloyd Nash, waived preliminary hearing. Held to answer charge to grand lury. Obtaining money by false pretenses: James Andrew Doeing, waived prelimin ary hearing. Held to answer charge to grand ury. 1 7 Drastically Reduced ... DRESSES AND SUITS ALL COTTON OR JERSEY Siies 7 to 20 ond 12VS to 24'i. Pastel Wool SKIRTS and SWEATERS COUNTESS MARITZA PERFUMES & COLOGNES $1.00 $1.00 Jasmine, Silent Niqht, Moritzo 9, White Mist, Sonata, White Lilac Reo. $3.00, sole Rosewater & Glycerine Moisturized HAND CREAM. Reg. $2.00, sale MURIEL'S FINE GIFTS 1023 MAIN ST. The Home of Merle Norman Cosmetics Soak mops overnight periodical ly in a strong hot baking soda so lution to prevent them from get ting that sour musty smell. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITIM IN THE STORE Pliant Us Yeur Httit Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00-4:00 III ! u V- lp Some of our stockholders work at night Communist workero must find it vrry hnrrl to unrlor stimd that nn American can be an employee and also an mi ner of the businesn. For instance: All Standard Oilers who are 35 or older, and have 5 years of service, may invest a portion of their pay in Standard shares if they wish, through monthly deposits in our Employee Stock Plan. The Company adds a contribution, which has averaged more than $1.60 for every $1.00 deposited by employees. When a Standard Oiler retires, dividends from his accumulated stock add fo his other retirement benefits. The Employee Slock Tlan Is now the largest single holder of Standard Oil stock. Yes, the husky fellows on that night drilling crew are Standard Oil stockholders. They own a piece of the Company, and share in its profits. IN THI VILLAGf COURT tlti k Mat iv 2-1471 Planning ahead to nerve you better ' ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA - - - i. e.e 1 - i
