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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
BASIN BRIEFS FORT KLAMATH MRS. WILLKSKA R. LOOSLEY left from Portland Sept. 20 on a month's conducted bus tour which will tak her across Can ada to Washington, D.C., and New York City. MRS. VERA FOSTER has re turned to her home in Creston. Iowa, after spending the sum mer months with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fee zer. FORT KLAMATH SCHOOL en- rollment is 30, with Mrs. Frank Strahan teaching 11 pupils in the first second and third Grades Mm. Hollis Kizer teaches the re maining 19 in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade classes. MRS. BILL NICHOLSON and ' five children moved early in Sep tember to their Merrill home aft er spending the school vacation here. Nicholson is associated In the cattle business here and at Merrill with his parents, the Stew art Nicholsons, and will join his family when the cattle are shipped. nour.LAS van WORMER vis ited a week in Portland with for mer Chiloquin High School class mates, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cun ningham, land small daughter. He went to Eugene Sept. 24 to enroll for his third year at the University of Oregon as a geol ogy major. MR. AND MRS. WALTER BAX TER have returned from a week's visit at Merced, Calif., with her mother and other relatives. They also recently enjoyed a trip to various Nevada points. MR. AND MRS. ELMORE NICHOLSON are parents of their fifth child and fourth daughter, Virginia Rosalie, born Sept. 18 at Klamath Valley Hospital. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monks, Klamath Agency, and paternal grandmoth er la Mrs. T. R. Nicholson of Ashland. MR. AND MRS. JAMES VAN WORMER returned Sept. 22 from a week's visit with the Mike Cun ninghams in Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Culver and family in Deming. Wash.; and Dr. and Mrs. Francis D. Wilder and fam ily in Nospelem, Wash. Dr. Wil der was stationed at the now de funct Klamath Agency with the public health service and is now in a similar position at the Wash ington reservation town. DAVID B1M1NCTON. 10-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simington, sustained a fractured arm above his rieht wrist on Sept. 22 while playing on a swing near lus home. He was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital and released later the same evening. Davut ia a fifth erade student at the local elementary school. PAISLEY MRS. BEATRICE O'CONNOR, commercial teacher at Paisley High School for 20 years, is at tending Portland University to take additional courses in library work. MERILEE PIKE, Richard Bradbury, Jeff Clark, and Susan Brattain are attending Oregon Slate University; Glenda Branch is at the University of Oregon and Dell Swearingen and Carolyn Forga are freshmen at the Ore gon College o Mutation wis year. PALSLEY HIGH SCHOOL cheerleaders are Laurie Dunn queen, Velma Roper, Sherry La- Franchi and Katny uooiey. A.2.C. DUA.NE YOUNG is vis illns his Barents. Mr. and Mrs Calvin Young, while on a 30-day leave from Keesler Air force Base In Mississippi. He goes to Japan in October for two years. BLY Mil. AND MRS. THOMAS THOMSON and family were re cent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis in Montague. The Daviscs are for mer residents. mason SMITH was a recent patient at the Lakeview Hospital where he underwent surgery. MRS. CORINNK ELLIOT, for merly of Granite Falls, Minn., has arrived to make tier nome wiin her son and family, Mr. and Burt Elliot. MR. AND MRS. FRANK WO- MACK and children and Bessie Camobell of Laneell Valley went to Grants Pass where they vis ited at the homes of Clara Sealer and Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Scaler. SAM CHANDLER was a recenl patient at Klamath Valley Hospi tal where he was admitted for an emergency appendectomy. NEW PINE CREEK MR AND MRS. BILL BISHOP, former Willow Ranch residents. iinnned here on their wav home to Davis Creek while on a three- waek vAratinn trio. Thev had vis ited in Vancouver, B.C.. and went further into the interior to visit ner relatives. LAST 2 DAYS fT&nciscdJi e&rtheniudire 20 OFF ON ALL OPEN STOCK 16 piece starter set SPECIAL 4 DINNERS 4 DESSERTS 4 CUPS 4 SAUCERS DESERT ROSE and all other decorated. $16.95 SIERRA SAND $14.95 SNOW CREST $11.95 $300 OFF HOMER WARD, a logger for Truman Lawson, had a front tooth knocked nut last week when he ducked into a steel bar to keep from getting hit by a limb. NORM McDONALD, a hunter from San Francisco, lost his wal let last Sunday in the high grade district. His hunting party went up Monday and found it. In addi tion to his credentials and credit cards, it contained fi2. MR. AND MRS. BARNEY BL RNTHOL.sk of Ashland arrived Sept. 27 to pick wild plums in the orchard of their cousin, Mrs. Hal lie Cook. She has helped pick about 400 pounds of plums from the orchard thus far. J. J. AND W. V. MACKfE of El Cerrito . and Alameda, re spectively, purchased their 32nd Oregon non-resident deer licenses last Tuesday. They have shot their bucks each year for the last 31 years in Oregon. JOE AYOL'TT was taken to the Lake County Hospital last Monday. Hit By Car MEDFORD (IJPI) A resident of the Veterans Administration Domiciliary at White City was struck and killed by a car on State Highway 62 eight miles northwest of here Tuesday night. The victim was Dixie M. Owen, 67. State police said that the driver of the car was Philander Otto Keller, 66, Mcdford. Sukarno Proves Menacing Figure In Southeast Asia By PHIL NEWWSOM L'PI Foreign News Analyst In hot and dusty Jakarta this week the price of rice had doubled over that of two months ago. In two veara the mst of livine had tripled and a months pay for the average Indonesian could I be expected to last less than two weeks. None of this seemed likelv In be of ereat concern to Indonesian President Sukarno who long ago proved himself a man of nine lives so far as Indonesians were Jupiter is 1,300 times bigger than the earth. PAGE 10A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. October 3, 1963 concerned and who early proved to himself that in a world dedi cated to peace, the role of swash buckler has many advantages. But both the price of rice and Sukarno himself were of concern to the United States. Suspicion Mounts There was a mounting suspi cion mat bukarno intended to eliminate not only Dutch and Brit ish influence from Southeast Asia but U.S. influence as well. As a ruler of a newly inde pendent nation, Sukarno has en joyed the best of three worlds. In Indonesia he has been named president for life. The Soviet Union built his military machine and the United States sustained him economically. "Without United States help, the Indonesian economy wouldn't last five minutes," remarked a British diplomat a lew days ago. Taking Over Business In his mind were the fire blackened ruins of the British Embassy and the British women and children flown from Indone sia when Sukarno loosed rioters against British installations in Ja karta as part of his confrontation against formerly British-held Ma laysia. In his mind also were the Brit ish Business nouses taken over by Sukarno on the claim it was to prevent their seizure by labor unions. To the British it had the un pleasant ring of events leading up to Indonesian take-over of West New Guinea from the Dutch. Sukarno never has been a man to permit logic to interfere with rhetoric. And so it was not es pecially surprising that he de nounced independent Malaysia as a British neo-colonial plot to sur round 100 million Indonesians with some 10 million Malaysians. Luck Running Out? It followed also then that Su karno should describe as a "blessing in disguise" his action in cutting off trade relations with Malaysia which normally takes about 27 per cent of all Indone sian exports. In the end. he said, it would make the Indonesian economy stronger. With Indonesian - trained guer rillas menacing its new borders in North Borneo and Sarawak, the immediate future of Malaysia is not a particularly happy one. Ideal Location SHOP?! SAVE!! DOWNTOWN Solvation Army Business or Office FAMILY Inquire SERVICE STORE GUN STORE Opfn mtly l Till 5 P.M. I 000 0 I bed CECC ssts : ct: SB; SEE T,: jZjEZlS!Ii lrn-if-Tinrm:.!.ll'l'l,i:ilM'.IVI'VI,'l'.M fryjgjyjgjgjM Jjjjjg I Bulefc Skylark: A wry poraonal cir with a ftatr tor sport and action. Cholet of Milan, tportt coup., connrrUbla. gfflTT7c bit gfg- -y. Buick laSabra: Hal itunnlng na looka. n oaa.aaln anoint, and la probably lS4'i bail lull-Hit valua. Our happiest problem for '64 was: how to beat a winner? 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