f
Dunsmuir PTA To Hear
Panel Curfew Discussion
DUNSMUIR-How late young,
people should be out and who is
responsible for the hours they
keep will be discussed by a panel
of both young people and adults
at the meeting of the Dunsmuir
Elementary School PTA on Oct.
10 at 3 p.m. In the school audi
torium. Whether or not Dunsmuir's or
dinance establishing a 10 p.m. cur
few for those under 18 years old
serves any constructive purpose
will be taken up by high school
and elementary school leaders,
James Weldon, program chair
man, has announced.
Members of the Junior Traffic
Patrol will be introduced at the
meeting and Albert Kempton,
principal, is arranging a short
entertainment feature with school
children participating.
Refreshments will be served by
the second grade mothers and a
nursery will be conducted by
Girl Scouts for pre-schoolers.
Mrs. Juris
Rites Held
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz
abeth George Juris, 75, a long
time resident of Chiloquin, were
held at 1 p.m. Oct. 2 from Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home. Final
rites and interment were in
Klamath Memorial Park. Rev.
Harold Fumo officiated. Mrs.
Juris died Sept. 30 in a local hos
pital. Mrs. Juris was a native of
Streator, III., born Sept. 29, 1888.
She had been a resident of Chil
oquin since 1926.
Survivors include the widower
George Juris of Chiloquin; a son,
Larry Juris, Prineville; daughter,
ler, Mrs. Emma Bednar, Joliet,
III.; also one grandson.
Books Tell
Of Bonanza
Since 1876
BONANZA The Bonanza His
torical Society met in regular
session at the Bonanza Library on
Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. John
Brown, president, presiding.
Mrs. Billy Drew, secretary,
read letters from old-timers who
were unable to attend the Old-
timers' Picnic held in July, and
a paper on the history of the Bo
nanza schools was read by Mrs.
Elsa Rueck.
Several "Bonanza History
booklets were sold at the meet
ing. The booklets, featuring a
complete history of Bonanza since
it was incorporated in 1876, are
still available.
Six guests from Klamath Falls
were present, Mrs. Olive Fraley,
Mrs. Ella Dickenson, Mrs. Min
nie Grizzle, Miss Mildred Dres
ler, Miss May Phinney, and Char
lie Drew.
At the November meeting of
the Historical Society, stories on
the history of the four valleys, Poe
valley, Langell Valley, Swan
Lake, and Hildcrbrand. will be
presented.
CONCRETE FORMS Forms have been built for the pouring of concrete for the ad
dition to the Klamath Falls Post Office. Photo taken from roof of post office shows
wooden framework. In about two weeks, post office personnel will be moving from the
building to temporary quarters while the three-story structure is expanded and remodeled.
Seven Killed In Ohio Highway Mishap
EAST LIVERPOOL (UPI -May, 17. all of East Palestine'
Seven persons were killed and and Louise Slagle, 15, Nagley.
one critically injured Wednesday
night when 58,000 pounds of steel
(ell from a tractor trailer, crush
ing one car, and the truck then
hit another- auto near here.
The Highway Patrol said three
rolls of sheet stainless steel tum
bled from the truck on a curve
and one of them crushed a car
operated by Judith Ann Lew is, 19.
East Palestine, Ohio. She and her
four passengers were killed.
The truck, thrown out of con
trol by the sudden weight shift
on the trailer, then slammed into
an auto operated by William G.
White Jr., S3, East Liverpool. His
mother, Lclia, 58, was killed in
the crash and his father, William
G. Sr., 64, died several hours
later at East Liverpool City Hos
pital. The younger White was in
critical condition today.
The victims in the Lewis car
were identified as Nancy 'Knight,
12. Theodore Knight, 8. and Sally
Ohio.
The driver of the truck, Vernon
Hatcher, 27. Quaker City, Ohio, by Humes Transfer Co. (
was not hurt. The tractor was Steubenville.
owned by Brooke Inc., of Weirton, Traffic on busy Ohio 7 was tied
W.Va., and the trailer was owned up for several hours by the crash.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, October 3, 1963
PAGE 5A
Ski. TS.
C2
CONTACT
LENSES
ON
4 onrniTi
W. give
Green Stomps
rt 5 t&
.COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
730 Main TU 4-7121
Dr. Omar J. NoIm
and Robert Peters
Portland Man
Named To Post
WASHINGTON lUPIl - Presi
dent Kennedy Tuesday named
Robert F. Dwyer of Portland,
Ore., to succeed the late Ashley
L. Totten as a director of the
Virgin Islands Corp. until June 30,
1967.
Dwyer is vice president and di
rector of the Dwyer Lumber and
Plywood Co., Portland. Members
of the Virgin Islands Corp. board
serve without compensation.
COMPLETE
TREE SERVICE
BAKER'S
LANDSCAPE NURSERY
6200 So. 6th TU 2-5553
Unit Plans
Magazine
Sale Again
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 8 will again sponsor a
magazine drive to raise money
for the purchase of hospital
equipment to be loaned free of
charge in Klamath Falls and sur
rounding community. This is the
14th year that the unit has spon
sored the fund raising activity.
The subscription drive is under
the supervision of Frank Smith.
Those taking part from out of
town are registered at the sher
iff's office, and at the chamber
of commerce.
They will carry letters of in
troduction signed by auxiliary
president, Pearl McMahan; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Florence
Fett; Lina Motschcnbacher,
Elizabeth Petcrsteiner, Arlena
Schubert and Leah Glubrecht, all
past presidents, of Unit No. 8.
Klamath Falls, Bessie West and
Thelma Stukel of Unit No. 81),
Merrill, and Elizabeth McCulley,
Unit No. 84 of Malin.
For further information call
Mrs. J. F. Glubrecht, TU 4-7209,
or Mrs. Carl Schubert, TU 4-6693,
The sponsors express apprecia
tion of past cooperation and seek
continuing support in the pres
ent drive.
Montanans Prepare
For Hunter Onslaught
HELENA, Mont. (UPll-Whilc
the rest of the country listens
and watches the baseball World
Series this weekend, Montanans
are getting- ready for another in
vasion of gun-toting tourists.
The general opening of the
hunting season in one of the last
of the big game hunting areas is
Oct. 20. Then the nimrods from
all over the world come to stalk
the game moose, mountain
sheep, mountain goat, deer, elk,
bear end antelope. INot to men
tion pheasants and ducks.
But the home state population
is worried. Too many of the vis
itors don't know what they are
aiming at; they are prone to kill
too many animals; or they get
lost in the wilds.
Hunting Laws Proposed
Every year there is legislation
introduced in the Montana Legis
lature aimed at curtailing the ac
tivities of the non-resident hunter.
Some Montanans are proud to the
point of jealousy of their Wildlife
resources. They don't complain H
the hunter hunts like a gentleman.
For '64:
the price is medium...
the action maximum...
the car is
Mercury
Instances of unsenlleman-
ly hunting by out-of-state parties
always result in squabbles. Some
factions want to place close re
strictions on visitors; make him
hunt with a licensed guide; keep
him under constant surveillance
keep bis kill number low, etc.
But visiting tourists are a big
item in the stale's economy. They
may still buy $20 permits to hunt
mule and whitetail deer; and for
$100 they can get a license which
permits them to hunt deec, elk,
bear and apply for permits to
hunt the moose, mountain sheep,
mountain goat and antelope.
Holders of these licenses also
may hunt upland game and fish
in the streams in season.
Ervin L. iMalnarich, a profes
sional hunter from the Hamilton
area in Western Montana, has an
idea that may appeal to all the
legislators in the state and al
ready he has it in action.
He has opened a school to train
professional guides and outfitters.
It is the Hirst of its kind in the
United States.
Forty men were graduated this
summer and all but two have
been placed in top jobs. Alaska,
Idaho and Colorado swallowed up
a good portion of them.
Malnarich has been in his busi
ness 22 years and knows the
trade from pack saddle to rifle
muzzle.
"Good cowboys don't necessar
ily make good guides," says -Mal
narich. "So We decided to see if
ue can train some."
Guides In Demand
He claims the demand for such
skilled guides is great and is be
coming greater. What's his rea
son for the school?
Malnarich says the modern
hunter doesn't necessarily have
to bag a Boone and Crockett
moose or elk to be happy with a
pack trip into the back country
of Montana. What this modern
hunter wants is "service."
Malnarich says if the client
feels at the end of a hunt that
he has been made comfortable in
the face of inhospitable mountain
country, been fed good food, giv
en good sleeping quarters and
had "good talk" he's satisfied.
The game, says Malnarich, is be
coming secondary.
And that's a good Hung. Be
cause there are more hunters and
less game to hunt every year.
Morse Raps
Picket Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., Wednes
day criticized the Portland, Ore
chapter of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People (NAACP) for threat
ening to picket President Kennedy
at Portland.
"It just isn't good manners to
invite a guest to your home and
then insult and embarrass him,"
Morse declared.
He told the Senate that "I can
not think of anything that would
be more impolite" than to have
the "President picketed after he
had been invited to the city.
Morse said the Oregon mem
bers of Congress requested Ken
nedy pass up the dedication of a
Portland housing project to avoid
possible embarrassment. The
Portland Negro group contended
that Negroes were being discrimi
nated against by the housing au
thority which operated the proj
ect.
The President did not stop at
Portland on his recent western I
trip.
FASHIONS FOR FALL k-
XrvTjSjk REDUCED TO li " '
CORDUROY vTWii JS' ' FLANNEL
In black and fall colors." f grey w black wi,)l
Sizes 410, elegant gold-tone clasp.
Sizes 4-10.
' ' SVVU VStYOURS AGAIN By POPULAR DEMAND I
X SFIRST QUALITY
: V SHEER SEAMLESS
-:UA NYLONS
I . 1 ; , ' In the new Autumn shades.
t i
- .
Huimr-wmit THtr iasti I '
820 Main Si .
PARK LAME WITH RAQV MARAUDER STYLING
FICA Taxes
The "action" is provided by the type of V-8 engines that May Be DllC
have made Mercury the new performance champion
of the medium-price field demonstrated in open com
petition including the most recent Pikes Peak Climb.
A 390 cu. in. V-8 is standard, a 427
V-8 optional. And only Mercury !
offers you two entirely different kgjr
styling choices in one great car. L.
:T7rWrtv
MercwrT deliver mart than lh mutl in ill then wirtt more per
formtncf, with the nKt mpmiwve ensmet in i field. Mtxt U rwwi,
head room, and entry room. Sct trunk rtce II tuitcitet btf 17.1 n.
it.). And t ttr greater rt?hnf choice: ncy M irmder itylirn U bore J or unique,
RreeteviT Pes:gll (nght), vrth the only rear indo that open far venti.
Ution.itayt dearer in rain ot ano. iincoln Mtcuar Owscn (Jfa 0iO COmmkt
Fff64 EvUeirciuiiry
No finer car in the medium-price field
JOE FISHER
677 SOUTH 7TH STREET
A. G. Erickson, director of In
ternal lievenue for Oregon, to
day had a word of tax advice for
housewives and other employers
of domestic workers don't over
look possible liability for Social
Security taxes.
If you pay a household worker
toO or more in any calendar quar
ter, you and the employe become
subject to the Federal Insurance
Contributions Act, Erickson said.
Thia lax finances retirement pay
ments and other benefits to
workers qualifying.
The tax tor this year per
cent for the employer and 3
per cent for the employe, or a to
tal of 7'i per cent of the wages
paid. The employer is required to
report and pay the combined tax
quarterly.
Form 942 accompanied by pay
ment of the tax for the quarter
ended Sept. .10. 19R3 should be
filed with the district director by
Oct. 31, 1963.
Erickson said hit office will be
Elad to provide further information
Aik obeut doily
"BuiinMi Cord"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-1111
AT BON BAZAAR
SHOW YOUR COLORS
BE A PEL BOOSTER
THEY'RE
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RED
KLAMATH
PELICAN
Sweatshirts
$3.98 VALUE
i COUPON WORTH
I taiS PERMANENT i
COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY, OCT. 6 jj
,f SPRAY I
err err plus tax
50 COUNT BOTTLE
ANACIN
REG. 79c .
59'
COLORED PLASTIC
11-01
TUMBLERS
5 FOR
49
MEN'S FLANNEL
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1.9S VALUE
WE SELL 'EM FOR
1
79
PLASTIC
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AND
UP
12" SMOKELESS, ODORLESS, DRIPLESS
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$698
ONE GROUP
VALUES TO $13.98
JUST
DOLLS
MARGIE & CAROL SUE
DOLLS - 8" 1 C
REG. 98c
76
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$1.98 VALUE
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"Tht Pick of rh. Smarttit FaiMoni for Home, Cmpu a Cart.r"
4480 South th Nont to Ortgon Food
i