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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1963)
Court Places Salem Boys OMAHA, Neb. UPI (-Douglas County juvenile court Judge Sew ard Hart Monday approved the temporary placement of two Sa lem, Ore., boys in Boys Town. ' The two. Danny Presncll. 12, and his brother, Ronnie, 10, came to Omaha on a bus Sept. 19. They carried with them a note from their mother asking that Boys Town take them in because she and their stepfather could not take care of them. ! Hart's action came after a con ference with Robert Haney, the court-appointed attorney for the two. Haney said he recommended the move after talking with the boys' mother by telephone and ith Msgr. Nicholas Wcgner, the head of Boys Town. ; Haney said the mother favored the move. : The boys were originally kept in the Douglas County youth cen ter, and then taken to the home of the Rev. William Pounds ol .Omaha. ' A hearing will be held before Jfart on Oct. 9 to determine the permanent status of the boys. fiOME TOURIST TRADE TOKYO (UPH Approximate ly 1,800 "foreign friends" from 80 countries of the six continents Visited Peking this year, Radio Peking reported today. I The broadcast, monitored here, said this was the largest number pi foreign visitors in one year eince the inauguration of the Communist regime 14 years ago. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed ond Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 High Ph. TU 2-4404 replattnr. lib urban, Borrow $100.00 $300.00 $500.00 3870 So. Town and Country Ipr. I rliy !iiai MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER '64 Engineered better... backed better than any car in its class The '64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sports bred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport. Clean. Crisp, Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more "firsts" than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are warranted for 5 ytars or 50,000 miles. (Details below.) The '64 Chryslers are full of news: there's an optional steering wheel you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions. Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger's reclines). These are the '64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to com promise your investment. Co sec them. Move up to Chrysler '64. . t JIM OLSON MOTORS, Pair Leaves For Postal Convention CHILOQUIN - Mrs. Josephine Zadina and Mrs. Luva Wimcr. Chiloquin Post Office clerk, left Sept. 30 from San Francisco to attend the national convention of the National Association of Post masters in Honolulu. The Hawaiian Village Is the convention headquarters, and the two women plan to stay at the Waikiki Biltmore. The convention is the only op portunity most rank and file em ployes of the Post Office Depart ment have to become acquainted with the department's top offici als. This year they will meet the new postmaster general, John Gronouski, who was just recently appointed. Mrs. Zadina has met two former postmaster generals. Arthur Summcrficld and J. Ed ward Day. In addition to attending the of ficial meetings of the convention. Mrs. Zadina and Mrs. Wimer will be entertained with a luau and several sight-seeing trips. In their absence, the Chiloquin Post Office will be operated by Hazel McConathy and C a 1 1 i e Clark. The women will return to their duties on Oct. 14. Robber Adds Injury To Insult FORT WORTH, Texas (UPD First the blond, dimpled young bandit held up the supermarket or $500. Then he handed out groceries and even sacked them for the customers. How are you and will you have anything else?" the polite young robber said Monday night. When the customers started to pay, the bandit told them: "It's on the house." Elbert Vassar, manager of the store, stood helplessly by. Finally the telephone rang. It was Vassar's wife. She hung up and called police. When the police arrived, the bandit was gone. WINTERIZE NOW! Htvf all your minor rrpatr completed hr fnre cold weather nets In. If the roof leaks, the fence nreda mend In jr or windows need t" 'he money you need from L.00K at mete loan examples; No. of Payments Amount 12 mo $10.05 18 mo $21.81 24 m $28.86 SUBURBAN FINANCE 6th. Ph. TU 4-7759 Shopping Center Solid prolKlloa lor ulld Itlvtslmt-nt . . . -yMr-St,0O.mM warranty. Chrysl Cwoorstion wsrrsnts. (Of 5 VMrs or fo 0O0 rrvlss wftichrrvr corner ttrst. against detects in mater as and workmsns'i'O and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corooratwn Authorwed Dealer s place ot business, that ena.ne block, head and internal parts, intaka manilold, waler pump, transmission case and internal parts including manual clutch), tordue converter, drive Shalt, universal loints, rear ala end terentiai and rear urneei beannos ol Ms 19M automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil chanped every 3 months or a.onn miles whichever comes first, the oil filter reoieced every second 0.1 change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every months and reoiaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evideneeol performance ol the required service, and mouesrs the dealer to certify (l) receipt of such evidence and (2) lha car'i then current mileage. CHRYSLER DIVISION I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Red China Celebrates 14th Birthday V.S.S.R. (china) 4t y C niniwiiMiMi ' X t em rciiie y 'L I oc I A M A INDIA JSi-lX V t7oiN-viMAM I ImumiMi , 1 OCIAM '"".OTItsl J jJ ' camoi"V' . n s - ? 14 YEARS OLD The Chinese Communist Republic marks its 14th anniversary today as the Sino-Soviet con flict apparently worsened. Russia was reported to ba strengthening her guards along the frontier with Red China, and her naval forces in the Far East. UPI Telephoto Russians Build Along Chinese LONDON (UPI) - The Soviet Union was reported today to be strengthening its guards along the frontier with Red China and its naval forces in the Far East. Diplomatic sources said both moves appeared to be precau tions prompted by the worsening Sino-Soviet conflict. The strengthening of border guards was believed designed to discourage any further incidents along the disputed frontiers in the East. The show of naval strength in the Far East appeared largely aimed at Asian public opinion, as a reminder that the Soviet Union has important political stakes in the area and the strength to de fend them. No immediate clash was antici pated between the two Commu nist giants. Moscow, believed anxious to avert any deteriora tion in the conflict with Peking, was apparently taking precau tionary measures to discourage any possible Peking military moves. Russia last month claimed that more than 5,000 border violations had been committted by China KODACOLOR FILM and Black and While Film Proceulnc - ONE DAY SLRVICE UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 719 Main Be sun to wetch Bob Hope and the Chrysler CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORAflON INC. O 522 S. Tuesday, Strength Frontier and indicated the trouble was continuing. Moscow also gave a direct warning to Peking to stop its "provocations" or face a "deci sive rebuff." The Russians did not spell out the nature of the rebuff they had in mind. There have been unconfirmed reports that Russia may be shift ing some of its forces in East Germany to the Chinese border. the ligure of a few divisions" was mentioned. Russia has about 22 " fully equipped divisions in East Ger many, there have been no dis cernible signs to date of any ma jor Soviet troop movements away from Europe and diplomats con sidered them unlikely at this stage. Trouble on the border between China and Russia involved two main areas along the 3,500-mile border. Peking has reminded Russia that czarist 'Russia incorporated considerable Chinese areas into what is now Soviet territory. In the northeast, the disputed terri tory involves land east of the Akmur and Ussuri Rivers, lead down to the vital Soviet port of Vladivostok. In the northwest, Asian minori- ties arc fluctuating between the two Communist countries on the Sinkiang-Kazakh border, causing friction and more recently border incidents. Theater, NBC-TV, Fndays. Sixth Street October 1. 1963 PACE-3 HONG KONG (UPH-Commu- nist China today celebrated its 14th anniversary and claimed "a growing number of friends." Since the last celebration a year ago, Peking has invaded In dia and broken with its Commu nist ally, the Soviet Union. But today the mood was friend ly. Premier Chou En-Iai set the tone at a reception Monday night for a record 1,800 foreign visitors in Peking for the celebrations. Referring to differences with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru shchev, who has been called an "imperialist lackey" in the past year in Peking propaganda at tacks. Chou said "we firmly be lieve that the day will come when tlie present differences will be re solved on the basis of Marxism Leninism." Russia Sent Greetings (The Soviet leadership sent for mal greetings to the Chinese party and people, wishing them success in building a Communist state. But Moscow also assailed the Chinese for cutting off Soviet economic aid and making their people suffer. ("It is not our fault that lead ers of the Chinese people ceased tfleir economic cooperation with th Soviet Union, thereby depriv ing tne Chinese people of the pos sibility of using the unselfish aid of the Soviet Union," the eovern- said Monday.) According to broadcasts from Peking by the New China News Agency, Khrushchev's portrait was missing lrom the celebra tions today and the Soviet am bassador was given no special Honors. Peng Chen, mayor of Peking and one ot tne leading delegates to last summer's ideological talks in Moscow, said the Chinese hard line in foreign policy "has won the approval and cooperation of many lorcign friends." Have Many Friends "We have friends all over the world," he said. New China said party Chair man Mao Tze-tung reviewed the mass demonstrations in Peking's Gale of Heavenly Peace Square. and was greeted by "deafening applause. Among the toreign guests was American Negro Robert Williams. who faces kidnaping charges lrom a North Carolina racial in cident. Communist newspaper articles on the anniversary made some reference to the economic and ag ricultural (roubles that have be set Man's regime in the 14 years since it drove the nationalists from the China mainland. But the stress was on the prospects for the future. Panel Planned Are you cheating your child out of living?" will be the sub ject of a panel discussion at the Wednesday meeting of the Henley Parents and Patrons. The meet ing will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE l2DOWNj ' I I I Z I I I twnfcW" """" """" I ir) 3 JtebjV. pfe 5 ACROSS) jfe JJL-. rtfiu I I i 2Ut-. n i i i i i i i 'VC "9 'VINHOJIIVD '5 'MOID 'J umoq -M31V3MS '11 'NV38 "01 'JHYDS "8 '3JJV8IO 'L 'M03 "S '113)OON)( l 0J5y 'SD3MSNV B. Modern When It's MOVE Yu m? n mort for our cImk, wtll pddd voni . . oiH'' onctd, courtoul drivort . and rotpontiblo Mrvfco. CALL TU 4-7423 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "SINCE 1918" . . r lnt tfltUnr moving vr:, free estimates STORAGE . . . CRATING . . . PACKING Agtntt for IUk.ni , . . CrM Csanlrr Ari1 tht WtrH Carol Lee Haskins Wins Title MERRILL Merrill will be rep resented in the court of the 27th annual Klamath Basin Potato Fes tival by Carol Lee Haskins. 17, who won the honor at the Mer rill elimination dance Saturday night. Competing with Carol for the Merrill titje were Marion Bowls by, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowlsby, and Joyce Hard ing, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harding. The can didates were nominated by class mates on the basis of talent, poise, personality, and the ability to sell as many as 700 tickets each to the dance. Carol, a senior at Merrill High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Haskins. In addi tion to her hobbies of sewing, collecting stuffed animals, and horseback riding, she participates in numerous school activities in cluding the cheerleading squad. UAA, and the school paper staff. Carol is also active in Theta Rho. The Potato Festival is sched uled Oct. 25-26 at Merrill. Carol and contestants from Malin, Hen ley, Bonanza, and Chiloquin will vie for the festival queen's crown at the annual ball on Oct. 12. 68 Finish Hunt Class Sixty eight youngsters were graduated Thursday night from the Junior Chamber of Com merce's four-week hunter safety course. Chief instructor Lcs Settell said the class started out with 130 youngsters, but nearly half dropped out as tlte course pro gressed. He said a new class will prob ably begin in late October, and asked that youngsters do not sign up unless they ifltend to stay the whole four weeks. Completion of a course in hunter safety is required before a minor can get a hunting license. Ceramics Class Starts Tonight The first of two college-credit art classes to be offered this fall at Klamath Union High School will be held tonight in Room 325. The class in ceramics will be gin at 7 p.m. and will run to 9:45. Lyle Matoush is the in structor and the class may gain the student two to four hours of college credit. The second class in drawing will be held Tuesday night at the same time in the same room. Instructor will be Howard Hall. One of the heaviest coins in the Chase Manhattan Bank Money Museum in New York is a Swe dish 8-dalcr piece, weighing 31 pounds. C! avij-rsT5 FiMvRE iwr. HV3o! -6 'VNI1H33N03 't 'SH3XV3NS "E You House Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House was set today to give final congressional approval to a pay increase for almost 2 million of the nation's servicemen. The price tag would be $1.2 billion. The Senate already has ap proved the compromise measure which calls for raises for all those in the military except 742, 000 draftees and enlisted men still serving their two-year mili tary obligation. The average increase would be a little more than 14 per cent. The effective date would be to day. A total ot 411,000 retired mili tary personnel also would bene fit. They would receive increases ranging from a 5 per cent cost- of-living boost to rccomputation of their retirement pay under new scales. The increases vary. depending on the retirement year. The bill also provides combat pay of $55 a month to U. S. servicemen under fire in Vict Nam and any other cold war area where fighting may erupt. Other congressional news: Prayer: A delegation of citi zens, led by Charles W. Wincgar ncr of Glendale, Calif., present a three-mile-long petition to Con gress today to urge action that would permit constitutionally1 sanctioned devotional exercises in public schools. The petition is the work of the 1,350 -member "Citizens Congressional Commit PTA Slates Norway Talk DUNSMU1R - Experiences in Norway will be related by Kathy Harris, Dunsmuir High School senior who spent the summer with a Norwegian family as an American Field Service student, at the first meeting of the Duns muir High School PTA in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Oct 1. Herman Gray, president, will conduct the business session and new faculty members will be in troduced, according to Charles E. Carr, vice president and program chairman. Members of the executive board will serve refreshments following the meeting. Flu Epidemic Seen In State PORTLAND (UPf- The State Board of Health said today an epidemic of Asian flu can be ex pected in Oregon this fall or win ter. Oregon escaped big Asian flu outbreaks last year. The board, said flu follows a pattern of mov ing into new areas the next year and that the West Coast would be a "prime target." Dr. Grant Skinner of the board said the flu which struck the Ore gon State football team last week was being looked into. The telephone company at Hull, England, provides talcs for lots, schedules of city events and, at Christmas, the voice of Santa Clans. Greyhound presents the "SEE THE U.S.A. TRAVEL TICKET" FOR 99 DAYS Now, plan your own circle trip overyourchoiceof morethan 100,000 miles of Greyhound routes.Travel the finest high ways. ..enjoy all of the luxury features of exclusive Grey hound ScenicruiserServico. It's all yours with the amaz ing Greyhound $99 for 99 days "SEE THE U.S.A. TRAVEL Ticket." For complete Infor mation, call now or see: LEO F. WALLENBURN AGENT, WESTERN GREYHOUND 1200 Klamath Ave. . PH. TU 2-4614 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON III Trlf tf. I . TMt ant THOIMD WD ... MB IIH TNI DMIVItta TO HI. fn7V. To Okay tee," formed solely to deal with the prayer issue. Civil Rights: The Senate today begins a rescue operation for the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, which lapsed into limbo at mid tormfit E. Romance Princess style, stitched cups, 2" front band, B-C 32-38, $3 F. Skippies long leg, collar top, panel front, S-M-L, 6.95 , 8.98 k?)T cover'uP8 J ji Zinging like marl Into fall! I Wizard Orion acrylic jj J I tliat'i 100 machine- " ; 1 A s I ,-1 washable! Chooie from olive gold or hlur, tizri 8 to 18, wear it like shift or with self belt.. 8.98 fttbl, Pay Raise night Monday night. Senate Dem ocratic Whip Hubert H. Humph rey,, Minn., predicts the commis sion will be granted a one year extension over little more than token opposition. 1 i i i I ! - : .-: i ' If ' l l "I i. i -1 I
