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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1963)
PAGE-U HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. Sunday, October t, 1KJ L- j I -p.,t WILD RIDE An automobile got away from its driver Friday afternoon at' she was attempting to park it on an incline in the 600 block on Wash ington'. The vehicle jumped the curb, bounced over a second curb next to' the sidewalk, crossed the walk, took out a picket fence I left photo I, crossed a small lawn taking shrubs and flowers with it, went through a second fence, went down a hill into a second yard tumbling over two retaining walls, and finally came to a halt three feet from the rear of a house (right photo). Police said the car is owned by Clarence and Ines Ayers and was driven by their daughter-in-law, Carol Lee Ayers. Both women were in the car during the wild ride, but police said apparently neither was injured. Carol Lee Ayers told police that she parked the car and was attempting to set the brake. The brake would not hold and the car jumped the hilt and started its journey before she could control it. The car passed through the property owned by Bertha Hagemann, 624 Washington, and stopped in the backyord of A. R. Hayden, 636 Washington. Two '5-Year' Proposals Offered By Local Group ; (Continued From Page 1) sentatives of the Oregon State Fish and Game Council, but for differ ent reasons. Wardell, representing private property owners holding some 1.2 millioni acres of land, protested that the antlcrlcss hunts occurred during the peak of Ihe fire season. As a result, KFPA was required to patrol the lands of its mem bers to protect the property against possible fires caused by hunters. The expense of maintaining such patrols is incurred by the mem bership, and, under Hie circum stances, is unfair, Wardell said. He estimated that KFPA had spent some $2,500 to maintain pa-, trols during tlio special season so far this year. C. E. Milhorn and Robert Pyle, representing the Fish and Game Council, opposed the antlcrlcss hunts because they believed that such shoots had contributed large ly to depletion of the Interstate deer herd. In addition to urging the abol ishment of special hunts, Milhorn advocated that the State Game Commission adopt a program for validating deer tags ana aiso urged that feea received by the commission from hunting licenses and deer tags be used tor game purposes only. Sixty per cent of all revenues collected by that commission are used for activities relating to fishing, it was said. Milhorn also objected to publici ty released to news media by the commission which stated that deer track counts are "facts." Such figures are merely "eslima tlqps" of the number of deer in an; area and are not facts, he said. Pyle requested the lawmakers accept one of two proposals of. fercd bv the BOO members com- ln The- lay's lews (Continued from Page 1) wheat thpy have bought. That will be the equivalent, In practice, of actually exchanging their gold for our wheat. Tl will amount to the same thing because when the Russians buy American paper dollars (In London or elsewliorci and us them to pay for the wheat they will mean that tliero will then be Just that many FEWER dollars outstanding that we win even tttally have to buy back WITH GOLD. felnce we won't have to use our GOLD to buy back our dollars, we will have Just that much more gdJd left. So You see Tli Job of biting the gold bricks to ace if they are genuine will have to be done by the London bankers or the bankers aom' where else. Meetings Slated To Start Again Tin Kltmalh County Historical Society will return to regular meetings after the summer lull with a meeting Wednesday, Oct S in the lecture room of the county library. Time will be p.m. state Rep. Carrol How, who Is also an authority on Indian arti facts and lore will be guest speaker. All member are urged to. attend and to take guest. Toere will be refreshments. Visi tor are welcome. Al Angel la president. prising the Klamath County chap ter of the council. First, he pro posed that two game refuges one near Quartz Mountain ana tne other in the former Klamath In dian Reservation be established and, also, that elsewhere no bucks smaller than a forked horn be designated legal game. He sug gested further that the proposed two points remain In effect for five years, at the end of which time the legislature should "take a look at the effects." The alternative proposal was for the legislature to close the deer season (or three years in an area from Silver Lake south to the California border In order that the herd could Increase to its former size. Another hunter. Arthur Park- hurst of Keno, told the lawmak er that he knew of 10.000 acres of good bitter brush in the county. "Why hasn't it been eaten? I'll tell you why. It a because there aren't any deer," he said. Parkhurst then expounded a the ory as to why some forage plants are browsed more frequently than others. In the spring the deer go to those high plateaus first touched by the sun nd feed on those plants which first become free of melting snow. Because of that reason those plant are browsed too heavily, and as a result they frequently are unable to como back." BUI Marshall, a local randier and vice president of the Oregon Cattlemen's Association, said that each group should attempt to un derstand the problems of the oth er. If this is don "we can work this out," he said. Marshall also said he was trou bled that the public isn't aware of the contributions that the ranch ers make to the public in provid ing range for the deer during win ter. If the program proceeded smoothly throughout the session, It was disrupted at leant once That disruption came in the form of M. Glgler, who addressed the committees as an Interested citi zen. Glgler berated the Oregon Com- mittee, the Bureau of Land Man acement, and the U.S. Forest Service (or "permitting public land to be overgrared by cattle men." There proof of It. Anybody can see it, he said. Glgler lso charged that the committeet had not sought the views of the "everyday allien" on tlie deer Issue. Representative W. O. Kelsay of the Oregon Com. mittee finally told Gigler to yield his seat to another speaker from the audience, "You've had no one here repre senting the public. It Isn't fair." Glgler said, standing up from the special chair placed in front of the committees. "We'll be back early next year and you may talk as long as you like," Kelsay replied. "You always say that, but you never do," Gigler snapped. "We would be happy to have you continue, Mr. Gigler, but we haven't time today," Kelsay re peated placatlngly. Gigler moved hack toward the chair to reseat himself and de hate the Issue even further. When Representative Kelsay noted that Glgler was about to return to the chair facing the committee he placed one hand on his hesd and pointed to the rear of the hearing room with the other, shrieking. "No. No!-Gol" Glgler stood up. haltingly, and retreated reluctantly Into the audi ence. Ullman Sets Academies Exam Here Congressman Al Ullman an nounced that competitive examina tions will be given in Klamath Falls and 13 other cities Nov. 9 for his appointments to the armed service academies. Ullman said he will nominate oung men to the Air Force. Nav al, Military and Merchant Marine academies. Young men interested in gaining an appointment to an academy must not only pass the competitive test, but must be given the recom mendations of their school officials. Location of the Klamath Falls lest will be announced later. The test will also be given in Lake- view Nov. 9. Ullman said requests for test applications must be received at his office, 107 House Office Build ing, Washington, D.C., by Oct. 15. To bo eligible for a riuininaiion, an applicant must be between 17 and 22 years old, unmarried, of good moral character, In good physical condition, capable oi col lege level study, and a legal resident of the Second Congres sional District. Young men cur rently in the armed services are oligiole. Cuban Exile Will Speak To Knife And Fork Club "Cuba Uncle Sam's Headache, is the subject that Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez de Mendoza will speak on when he appears before the Club on Wednesday, Oct. 19. He will present his views as a native-born Cuban on the present Cuban-Castro situation and more. Dr. Mendoza. an attorney, fled Cuba with 3 and his clothes in November, IffliO, to join his St. Louis-born wife and their three children (she had left one month earlier with them) leaving behind his $120,000 ocean front home, valuable farm and real estate holding and all personal proper ty to Castro s government seizure. Page Rites On Monday FORT KLAMATH - Funeral I services will be Monday, Oct. 7 from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for William A. Page, 69, longtime Fort Klamath resident wlio died Oct. 2 in the Veterans Hospital in Portland. Final rites and Interment will lie in the family pint in Linkville Cemetery. Rev. Harley Zeller, re tired pastor of the Williamson Riv er Methodist Church, will officiate. Masonic rites will be conducted. Gifts may be made in his mem ory to the American Cancer Fund. Mr. rage was a natlvo of Myr tle Point, Ore., born Oct. 24, IBM. He came to Klamath County in 19011 and to Fort Klamath two years later. He served during World War 1 as a sergeant in the U.S. Army in France where he was wounded For 39 years he was a partner in Ihe Rainbow- Garage at Fort Klamath with a brother, Guss Page. lie was a member and past master of Chiloquln Lodge No. 197 A.F. & A.M., of York Rile, Klam ath Falls Shrine Club, Shrine HII lah Temple and Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE. Survivors Include the widow. Sadye, brother, Guss Page, sister, Edna Orlh, all of Fort Klamath, and several brothers and sisters. Charity Play Opens Today The annual charily duplicate bridge tournament of the Klam ath Falls Unit Committee gets started at 1:30 p.m. today, Sun day, at the Winema Motor Hotel Willi increased mastcrpoint awards to go to the winners. Pro-i reeds of the tournament will be donated to research against can cer and multiple sclerosis. Results of local bridge tourna ments last week were: Lakeshore BC, Tuesday, 1, Mrs. f. C. Lcmlcr-Grace Krcssc; 2 Dolores Reeves-Mary Ramp; 3, Polly Merrill-Ruth Palmer. Lakeshore BC, Thursday, NS, 1, John Lake-Crystal Cloake; 2, Pauline Richardson - Dolores Reeves: 3. Loona Robertson - Mrs. I. C. Lemler. EW, 1, Lloyd Doma- schofsky-Martin Laylor; 2, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr; 3. Irene Steelc-Lueille Honzel. Klamath BC. Saturday. Sept 28. I, Dorothy Rogers-Pauline Of field; 2, Etliel Davis-Bonnie Van- denberg; 3, Mr. and Mis. Wayne Rawson. Pair Held In $80,000 Bank Robbery LOS ANGELES fUPI'-Two men. Including a guard who pre viously claimed he was a "host age," were arrested separately Saturday for the $80,000 robbery of a Torrance, Calif., area bank one of the largest bank robberies on record in West Coast history. A third suspect was still being sought. About $25,000 in cash, as well as $45,000 in unissued traveler's checks and savings bonds, was re covered with the arrest of Ray mond Arthur Vignea'u, 26, Lo mita, authorities said. Vigneau was arrested at a road block at Bucllton, about 25 miles north of Santa Barbara, less than 24 hours after the holdup Friday of the Pacific State Bank. Apprehended here was Jorge Velasco. 26, a janitor at the bank who said after the holdup that he was forced to help the halloween masked bandits. Vigneau, how ever, implicated Velasco when he was arrested. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI I agents said Vigncau's wife, Charlone, called them and report ed her husband showed her a "suitcase full of money" and then fled in her car. Investigators indicated Mrs. Vigneau told them her husband asked her to accompany him, but she rejected his plan. The holdup itself was carefully planned, leading to the suspicion an inside man was part of the robbery team, detectives said. Velasco had informed investi gators that he was held hostage by two gunmen who forced him to let each employe into the build-1 ing as they arrived for work Fri day. The robbers then led tellers to their cages, forcing them to give up reserve cash, before tying Ihe victims. When the time lock on the bank's vault actuated it, the gun men forced the manager and as sistant vice president, Keith H. Pischcl, to open the safe. I BSa BEST- IFP HOYS He is a graduate from Manlius (New York I Military Academy and attended Wharton School of Business Administration, the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. He speaks excellent English. From him club members can learn the truth about Castro, the deceitful communization of Cuba, its ultimate aim. Work Finished On Four Courts The city Parks and Recreation Department announced Friday that four of the six tennis courts at Moore Park have been resur faced and are ready for use. The resurfacing job was done by H. E. Rodebuch of Portland. In addition to the tennis court job, the Parks and Recreation De partment is also surfacing the ice skating rink at Moore Park and it will be ready before the winter skating season. KU Readies Adult Study Klamath Union High 6chool adult education classes will begin Tuesday night. All of the classes offered this fall will begin Tuesday night ex cept one tailoring. The tailoring class will meet Thursday night and thereafter on Thursdays. Each class will meet once a week for two hours and the term is nine weeks. Other than tailoring, classes of fered are beginning algebra, wood working, beginning typing, Eng lish composition, bookkeeping and draft rules and principles. Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heaton of Weaverville, Calif., visited friends in Merrill and Klamath Falls this week. They are former business people of Merrill. Heaton is pres ently, with the U.S. Forest Serv ice. Flow Of Water To Halt Oct. 10 Irrigation water in the main canal of the Klamath Irrigation Project will bo turned out fori the winter on Oct. 10, a tentative dale depending on precipitation in the meantime. District Manager Ray L. Rob erts, in announcing the end of the l!Xv) irrigation season, said should heavy rains fall sufficient for new seodings, the flow would be shut off earlier. The conclusion dale was set by the dislrict board of directors at a meeting Oct. 4. Funerals DAVIS Funeral service for Orvllle Davit will lake place from the Beattv Assembly of: God Church Tuesday- Oct. B, 1963,, at 1 p.m. Vault interment In MesekeeKet Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge. PAGE Funeral services lor William Adley Page will take place from the chapel 01 Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Mon day. Oct. J, 1963, al II a.m. Concluding services and ve'tlt Interment in IOOF Section, Linkville Cemetery. Those wish Ing to do so may contribute to tne Can. cer Fund. ISENBCISZ Funeral services for Gerald Frederick Etsenbelsr will take place from the Chan el ol Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Monday, Oct. 7, 1963, al 3 p m. Conclud Ing serlvces Eternal Hills Memorial Gar. dens. BOX SKATS LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Of the 56,000 seats in Dodger Stadium, almost half the total 27,500 arc box scats. Something New Natural Minerals compounded In Mother Noturo'i Own Laboratory Nothing hat boon added . . . Nothing he been taken away. A Natural food Supptmnt WASH DRY FOLD EiMrlos1 2 H' torvit I renin StrtttMn LAUNDERETTE 4rh Owmi Obituaries IOILANO 0brll NtlMA "Ol" -QtliWrl, 41. tJlrt Mrt CK J. ). Survivor!- W't. uarvit, itw-totx Jtvn Unit, irnd itfp rUUtW. JUM FrMmdrl, ihi cityj mottv r, KIM KotlAnd, brothtr. ftr EflfUryi. Norway) litltrt, Ann) HtW'O- AMrla -tliand. Nor Shalland. Norway. Hflian HttinrteJ, nramtrton. Wait. Fimral V ranoamtnt will ft announctd bV Warfl'l KUmalh Funfral Horn. Mll-is--a--l WE'RE THE TALK OF THE TOWN! This ll whot they're toy ing: Our Expert Dressmaking Our Alterations Our Reasonable Price Our Guaranteed Work BUILD WARDROBES ECONOMICALLY 21 Ytare. 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