PAGE-6A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falla, Ore.
Sunday, October 13, 1K3
BASIN BRIEFS
MAI.IN
MRS. KARL KUJAC has re
turned afler spending some time
in Sacramento with her daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Evans, and her new grand
son, Scott Downing, born Sept. 21.
. Mil. AND MRS. ROBERT
HOU, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
Lovcness flew to Orland last
week to visit their mother, Mrs.
Ina Loveness.
MRS. JL'LIA GALLOP and her,
son, Everett, Fort Bkhvell. spent
last weekend visiting her daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
$ill Hays Sr.
EVELYN RAJNUS recently
W;iv6 a talk on her floriculture
gaining in Chicago and her expe
riences and work at Nyback's
Slower Shop to the home living
classes at Malin High School. She
also demonstrated making cor
sages. ; MRS. HAROLD FREEMAN Is
in Madras lor a few weeks with
her son, Jim, and wife, who are
Tilie parents of a boy born Sept.
.86 and named Jason Richard.
:Jim is employed with the Mad
ras city school system.
1 MR. AND MRS. JIM BERGEN
find children of Talent were re-
tent weekend fiuests of Mr. and
lrs. Bill Hays.
MR. AND MRS. JESS L1ND
6AY and Mr. and Mrs, George
IcCollum, Gold Hill, recently
Visited at Wagonlire with the
Jack West family and enjoyed
few days of hunting.
RIE. Portland, spent last week.
end with their son and family,
the Darreil Guthries.
MR. AND MRS. LOYAL LOVE
NESS flew to Phoenix, Ariz., last
week. Their daughter and fam
ilv. the R. M. O'Haras. returned
with them for a two-week visit
MR. AND MRS. BILL HAYS
JR., and family of Livermore re
cently visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hays br.
DUANE FREEMAN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Freeman, is recu
perating from a recent tonsillectomy.
ALAN LOVENESS, University
of Oregon student, spent last
weekend visiting witn nis auni
and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holl, and other relatives here.
MR. AND MRS. JACKIE RAT
L1FF and family, Eugene, spent
several days last week visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rstliff Sr. They also enjoyed sev
eral days of deer hunting while
here.
BLY
VERN BUCK and John God-
dard of Klamath Falls spent two
davs huntine with Dan Thom
son. '
MR. AND MRS. JERRY Mo
KNIGHT and tlicir young son,
Charles, left Oct. 3 for Tulsa
where they will visit at the homes
of R. J. Wright and O. Z. wrignt.
Thev will tlien travel to Dallas,
Tex., to visit Pauline Foster tie-
fore going on to Jacksonville,
Tex., to make their home.
: MRS. JULIA LOLA, Burwcll,
J'cb.. is spending some time with
3ier daughter and family, the Ed- VALERIE LITTLE received a
Mic Ncbalcks. cracked right wrist and a brok-
en toe Sept. 28 wlien the horse
MR. AND MRS. JACK GUTH- she was riding slipped on the
Oregon Travel Bug
r. It's the season of the year when
outdoor recreational activities
rnoder;Wfl and the season when
nature provides its most dramatic
display of woodland color.
p So if you're lucky enough to be
Jfice for a weekend, don't miss
JOrogon's dramatic display of flam
ing leaves.
'. Throughout Oregon vacation
lands, foliage has turned to strik
ing hues of yellow, red, flaming
oi ance, sold, lavender and bronze.
fTimberlnnd areas are glowing
with color of the fall leaves a
season when weekend jaunts or
Sunday drives will provide a most
-gratifying and exciting adventure.
Some of the most popular week-
lend drives during this colorful fall
Season include the Mt. Hood Loop,
n Hichwav 26 between Portland
;sik) Warm Springs: the North San-
Oam Pass along Highway 22 and
5(1; the South Santiam, McKenzie
. V Willamette passes. Highway 42
Across Southern Oregon is also
rated high for Its fall beauty and
the many roads crossing the Coast
Range will provide a view of
flaming woodland areas.
Pacific International Livestock
'exposition opened in Portland on
Saturday. Oct. 12, and runs
.through Sunday, Oct. 20. Winter
.svmnhony season starts with the
Portland Symphony Orchestra ap
pearing in Coos Bay on Monday,
lid. 14. Local chamber offices will
Jave schedules for the sympho
Jty's schedule in Roseburg. Med
feud, Rend, The, Dalles and Pendle-
ton. First concert In Portland will
take place on Monday evening,
'Oct. 21, with Jacques Singer conducting.
. Here's some new listings for
Events during the winter season
;. . . Oregon State Women's Bowl
Jng Association Tournament is
jslalcd to take place In Bend start
Jug Nov. 2. Powell Butto has slat
yd the annual Lord's Acre Sale
end Auction for Nov. 2. and the
1'elor, Paul and Mary Folk Sing
crs will appear at the VbU
Coliseum on Nov. 2, with the
OSU-Corvallis Symphony sched
uled for Nov. 19 and Comedy
in Music with Victor Borge on
Nov. 13.
Albany has scheduled a big cele
bration starting Nov. 9 for three
days running to fete Veteran s
Day a parade with over 25 high
school bands. National Guard
troops and special guests includ
ing Gov. Mark O. Hatilcld, tele
vision star Raymond Burr, brass
from the military and many other
distinguished guests. On the morn
ing of Nov. 11, everyone will get
into the act and guests will find a
pancake feed scheduled for Scio,
Sweet Home, Brownsville, Harris
burg and Albany.
Portland State College has
scheduled Its Winter Carnival for
Feb. 21, 22 and 23. Headquarters
for this annual fun and ski event
will be at Bend's popular Bache
lor Butte.
And Forest Grove is warming
up for its I Bill annual edition of
the Original All-Northwest Bar
ber Shop quartet singing, parades
and festive street activities.
Sweet Home Hock and Mineral
Society has announced a "Rock
Show" for March 19 and 20.
And something that everyone in
the state should he aware of the
Portland Winter Olympic Commit
tee is out to raise $15.1M) to help
send the U.S. Olympic Ski team
to the winter meets at Innsbruck,
Austria. Jean Sauliert will be a
member of the team and there is
a good possibility Hint two more
persons from Oregon may qualify.
Here's our chance to contribute to
one of America's most deserving
groups of athletes. The extent of
participation of the united Stales
in the Olympic Games depends en
tirely upon the success of these
fund-raising commlllces. Contribu
tions can be sent to Portland
Winter Olympic Committee. Box
7151, Portland 111. Ore.
pavement and fell on her.
LOCAL UNION 312 of the 1WA
Bly Operation will hold a regu
lar branch meeting on Monday
Oct. 14, at the Bly Grange Hall
at 6:30 p.m. All members are
urged to attend.
MR. AM) MRS. DON BILES
have as guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Hon ton of Klamath Falls.
ALVA McKINNEY and Mickey
McKinney of Klamath Falls were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillavou.
MRS. MIKE DILLAVOU and
son, Mitchell, recently returned
from a trip to the Shrincrs Hos
pital in Portland where Mitchell
is receiving care.
BONANZA
MRS. NETTIE DAVIS of Bel
mont, Calif., arrived Oct. 3, and
she and her sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Fitihugh, left Oct. 5 for
Moses Lake, Wash., to visit Mrs.
Fitzhugh's son, Paul, and fam
ily. They accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Robineltc, who have
been here for a week, as far as
their home in Portland.
MRS. DELL McKEITIIEN of
Winston-Salem, S.C., is visiting in
Langell Valley with Mr. and Mrs,
Bud Stevenson and Mary Anne.
PAT GIVAN and his fiancee
Kathleen McNicholas, both col
lege students at Eugene, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Givan.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WIK-
KERINK of Aptos, Calif., and
Mrs. Amy Johnson Of Carmichael
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Leavitt Friday.
MRS. MARTIN GIFT had as
visitors last week, a school
friend, Mrs. Robert Soulia, and
two children of Roseburg. They
have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wise of
Klamath Falls.
DR. AND MRS. DONALD K.
THOMAS have returned to thejr
home in Sun Jose alter visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mike Ketch
am, and family. The Ketchams'
son. Ronald, was also over from
Mcdford for a few days.
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH
LUCAS of Sacramento are visit
ing their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Don Lucas,
and family.
MR. AND MRS. BUD STEVEN-
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
rr
;rtsa.rT--'in
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(JI 5 I I I
flri U vesta
S- ffl , J eVWiTCD FEATURE SMaiCAir WC COHlP
Ullman Bill
Gets Hearing
' WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
House Subcommittee on Reclama
tion Friday held hearings on Con
gressman Al Ullman'g bill which
would cancel $401,440.55 in con
struction and operation charges
that have been levied against
non-Indian landowners in the
Klamath Indian Irrigation Project.
Ullman testified that the bill is
both reasonable and just." The
bill would give Congressional ap
proval to secretary ol the Interior
Stewart Udall's order of Aug. 30
cancelling the charges.
Ullman said the charges to be
cancelled are those not reflected
in actual benefits. The project be
gan in 1900. Charges against In-
dian landowners were cancelled
by the Klamath Indian Termina
tion Act of 1957.
Coinword Again Goes Unsolved
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'OBOH 'S '31U08 V '310V3 'l sscoy Sa3MSNV
Homecoming Evenfs Sef
Owner Of Firm
Chokes On Food
GRANTS PASS (UPII Vav M
Franklin. 48. Grants Pass was
dead on arrival at JoseDhine
General Hospital here late Thurs
day. Authorities said Franklin choked
to death while eating at his home.
He was manager nf the tauflnu
er Trucking Co., of Grants Pass
and Medford.
COIIVALL1S Homecoming at
Oregon State University will be
held next weekend starting Fri
day night with a noise parade,
college officials announced.
Following the parade, televi
sion's Hootenany folk-singing pro
gram will be taped in the college
coliseum and the homecoming
queen will be crowned during in
termission.
Homecoming football activities
Saturday, Oct. 19, will feature a
clash between the university and
Washington State University. The
homecoming queen will be pre
sented at halftime.
SON entertained with a dinner
following church services on Sept.
29. Their daughter, Mary Anne,
5, and Todd Martin, 6 months,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gift,
wore baptized in St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church by Rev. J. Hen
ry Thomas. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Milne. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Randall, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Wescott, and Mrs. Jua
nita Stevenson.
MR. AND MRS. S. K. Wll.K
ERSON have returned to their
home In Oakland alter visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibney
and family.
The "All-Star Revue" is sched
uled Saturday night, followed by
a dance.
Returning alumni will be en
tertained al the annual alumni
barbecue before Saturday's game
Swanson Picked
By Foundation
Val Swanson has been named
chairman for 1963-IU64 of the
Klamath County Chapter, Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paral
ysis.
Other officers and committee
members are: Walt Backa, vice
chairman; Kathy McAndrews,
secretary; Lizabeth Hubbard,
treasurer; Turn Oden, Jack Ins-
ley, advisory committee; Rolloi
Shaw, Jack Thomas, patient
services.
Kenneth Kininn, community ed
ucation; Ruth Tribe, women's ac
tivities; publicity, Howard Axlel,
Ruth King, Margaret Strode.
Mathis To Sing
MEDFORD Sinrjor .Inhnnv
Mathis and Si Zenter's orchestra
will be featured in a mtisieal
show at Hedrick Junior High
school here Oct. 22, beginning at
8 p.m.
Tickets are available at Knnlh.
em Oregon College in Ashland,
Puruckers and Manns in Med
ford and the Melody House in
Grants Pass.
Guam is an unincorporated
U.S. territory, administered by
the Department of Interior, ac
cording the Britannica Book of
the Year.
everyone can
afford... only
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MAY VISIT U. S.
WASHINGTON UPI - Soviet
cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and
Valentina Tereshkova may stop
in New York on their way to or
from a meeting of the Interna
tional Aeronautical Federation at
Mexico City.
The State Department said Fri
day that Gagrin, his wife and
Miss Tereshkova, along with sev
en others in their party, were
granted transit visas permitting
them up to 48 hours in New York
en route to or from Mexico.
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
1. Drivers of refrigerated
trucks know that any DECAY
means a iinancial loss. The loss
from any DELAY would depend
upon how long it might be.
3. LEAD stories seldom leave
anything to the imagination in
newspapers that try to obtain all
the facts. LEWD or lustful stor
ies leave much to the imagi
nation including why they are
published at all.
6. Queen Elizabeth of England
must get tired of constantly hav
ing POLICE guards whenever she
travels abroad. Her PALACE
guards are only seen when she
wants them.
7. The best way to STILL a
motor is to turn off the ignition.
To STALL a motor is unintentional.
8. A good golfer should not take
long to get on his TEES since
he would require few shots. He
might play better if he kept off
of his TOES.
9. An open fire could HARM
a man's feet if the person who
opened fire shot him in the feet.
Such an act would not WARM
his feet.
11. Down on his luck, a man
should be grateful for a solid
BUCK that is worth one dollar.
His solid BACK would do little
good if he were starving at the
moment.
13. The person who RETYPES
his speech clearly made some er
ror or the original material would
suffice. The one who RETAPES
it may merely want to compare
the tapes for sound.
17. An inefficient SYSTEM of
any sort may need some adjust
ment to become efficient. A SIS
TER may just be inefficient by
nature and beyond any adjust
ment that would change her habits.
18. The fish on a FLUKE or
barb at the end of a harpoon is
soon cooked on someone's stove.
The fish on a FLAKE or rack
for drying fish may be kept long
er if eventually cooked at all.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
1. Doctors are apt to DILUTE
the blood stream or make It thin
ner when arteries contain choles
terol. They may DILATE or ex
pand the blood vessels but not
the blood stream.
2. People usually get a lift from
any sparkling ALES due to their
alcoholic content. They would not
get a lift from a sparkling AREA
where burning sparks could prove
injurious.
3. The economical housewife
makes her food LAST without
9. 3" L J3f-7S"T 1 - l I
r IjtE , TTo
cap icia
mKjl "EEs
aFTa SIFtTy p p
NLsi 1 J0I
Sp la-fiE'lE a c.
StY S I T j g i MT Sj P I L I U i K 1 6
waste. Her LIST might be writ
ten over several times and incur
much waste of paper.
4. An employer might feel his
business needed brains more than
any employes with DIPLOMAS
or higher education. He would
know that one would have to have
brains to be a DIPLOMAT.
5. It would not be right to let!
a boat drift APORT since this
would be to the left. It might be
right to let a boat drift apart at
night without lights if someonei
were trying to escape harm.
10. The General who thinks he
needs an ACRE of space to ex
ercise also needs psychiatric help
since only a fraction of this space
should be necessary. He might
need an AIDE if the exercise em
braced boxing or tennis, i
11. Loud BANGS or dyed hair
cut across the forehead are bound
to attract attention. Loud BANDS
could be gaudy ribbon hidden in
bureau drawer.
12. Brief or short CASES in
court could become a distinguish
ing symbol for a lawyer who got
rid of all his cases rapidly. Brief
CAPES or wraps could become
a distinguishing symbol for any
one. 13. Leaving the church, a bride
may wish for a little less RICE .
in the air since it might damage
her eyes. RIME or hoarfrost is
more likely to be on the ground
than in the air.
M. Two hundred fifty two wine
gallons could equal a TON de
pending upon what weight was
in each gallon jug. They do equal
a TUN or large cask for wine.
15. The PEAL or sound from
an organ might indicate a need for
repair. The PEEL or outside paint
or varnish from an organ would I
definitely indicate a need for re
pair.
16. There should be no reason
to SOCK or strike a dependable
person or even one that wasn't.
There could be several reasons
to SACK or fire a dependable
person especially if an employ
er could not afford to keep him.
KODACOLOR FILM
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UNDERWOOD'S
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719 Main
COMPLETE
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BAKER'S
LANDSCAPE NURSERY
6200 So. 6th TU 2-5553
3H
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DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
126 No. 7th . Phone TU 4-3121
test drivers wanted
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333 So. 6th STREET
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
12 month
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