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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1963)
Weather Roundup Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Pep Astoria 63 Baker 61 Brookings 61 Medford 62 Newport 61 North Bend 66 Pendleton 72 Portland 69 Redmond 63 Salem 66 The Dalles 65 Chicago 66 Los Angeles 82 New York 80 Phoenix 80 San Francisco 68 Washington 80 Northern California 51 1.70 54 46 55 50 53 .19 50 55 54 .59 51 .02 61 62 51 62 60 53 Rain to- night and early Wednesday. Vancouver River reading 3.3, up 0.4, litttle change. The Dalles and Hood River: Occasional rain, becoming show ery with clearing periods by Wednesday afternoon; high Wednesday 56-64; low tonight 50-55. Bend: Mostly cloudy with showers; highs in low 60s; low 35-40. Baker and La Grande: Few showers; high about 60; low 45 ,50, cooler Wallowa Valley. Portland Vancouver: Occa sional rain tonight, few showers Wednesday; high 60 - 65; low around 50. Western Oregon: Occasional rain and gusty winds, showery tonight and Wednesday; high 53-60; low tonight 40-47. Eastern Oregon: Showers with local gusty south to west winds today, partly cloudy to night and Wednesday; highs 53 60; low 36-48. Tatoosh to Blanco: Gale warn ings up for southwest to west winds 15-30 with stronger gusts, decreasing to 12-25 tonight and 10-20 Wednesday; showery. Sales Tax Report Set PORTLAND (UPI) - The Legislative Interim Committee on Taxation will hear a report on sales taxes from George An nala of Oregon Tax Research here Friday and Saturday. At the Friday morning ses sions the committee also will hear Ralph E. Minear of t h e State Department of Finance and administration report on dedicated funds, and Ira Jones of the State Tax Commission re port on insurance company tax ation. Myron KaU of the Bonneville Power Administration will speak on the erosion of the tax base at the Friday afternoon session. Saturday's meetings will be concerned with how the recent defeat of the legislature's tax measure will affect the economy and the state's fiscal needs for the next four years. Also Saturday, George Peder son of the State Tax Commis sion will outline the state's revenue estimates. Salt is an essential nutritient to all living creatures, even fresh water fish. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE fKirn I Tj I I n DOWN IWVfi Ul 5"" r I 8"" P """" 33V '6 'XOi 'L 'SH30NIJ MHrtJioiU 'I "I3WVD 'I XV9 '9 MHOI1HSVU 'S 'XNflWdlrO T fim I VV.HW ' I I1MIUI 3170 So. Tow 4 Crr DENNIS THE MENACE 'JU NE60 SOME 'mum'-AMi-fROM-HOMl' MtitY. Kids Will Respect Firmer Parents By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I would like to comment on the letter from the mother who complained that her chil dren had the upper hand. Good grief! I'm only 14 and I know that any moth er who lets her kids step all over her is plain stupid. My mother works all day and my brothers and I do plenty for ourselves. (My brothers are 15 and 16. 1 We get our own break fast, take care of our ow n rooms and arrange for our own trans portation. Please don't think we are un derprivileged. We are a normal family with a nice home and plenty of advantages. The moth er who wrote that letter should quit chauffering her kids around. She is making semi-invalids out of them. They'd have more respect for her if she stopped being a doormat. If her kids are so helpless with her around I'd hate to think what thev will be without her. - CLAYTON, MISSOURI TEEN Dear Clayton Teen: Your let ter Is an eloquent expression of what I've been trying to get across to parents for yean. Thank you for saying it and saying It no veil. I hope all mothers whose kids are running them ragged will see your letter and recogniie themselves. Dear Ann: My husband is having an affair with the wom an next door. We have three children, 16, 15 and 10. She has two pre-school children. This is not his first romance since we were married and it won't be his last. Divorce is out of the question so I have re signed myself to his monkey shines. He will quit running around when he is worn out 'S '1IVS " '3SnOH 31IHM 'C a '3XOWS '01 'XDVS '8 '13K I isojjv !SS3MSNV WINTERIZE NOW! H all ' mlr rt.alrs "lilrl fata cal. naaibar In. If ' laaas, ska Un mt4Ht r wlas . rtalirlnf, .r-l mitr T tibirbta. Laak thasa laaa aaam.lasi on N. of Paymtnri Amount n no at - 11 $500.00 ... 24 m: $20.04 SUBURBAN FINANCE 4th. Mi. TU 4-77St SImI Cwrtn and that will be in about 10 years. My husband has asked our 15-year-old daughter to baby sit (without pay) for this woman when he takes her to union meetings (they work together) and other supposedly business connected affairs. Our daughter doesn't see why she should turn down paying customers and sit without pay for this woman. I'm afraid the girl may catch on that there is something between them. Please tell me what to do. Q.T. Dear Q.T.: Tell your husband right sow (hat he'd better never again ask his daughter to sit for the neighbor woman. Make it clear that if he does, you will step in and inform her that she is under no obligation to do so. You have the right, as a mother, to protect your daugh ter against this hurtful thing. Be plenty emphatic and don't back down an inch. Frondizi Goes Under Knife BUENOS AIRES (UPD-Oust-ed ex-President Arturo Frondi zi underwent surgery Monday for the removal of a benign tumor from his back, it was an nounced today. Eduardo Gonzalez, Frondizi's private secretary, said the oper ation performed by Dr. German Dickman was successful and the ex-president is "recovering rapidly." Better Grades 21 When You Study History, Think Big By The Reading Laboratory Written for NEA All of our articles thus far have been developing a general study approach habits of study that wHl work with almost any subject you encounter. Now it's time to round off your arsenal of study techniques to supply the variations that apply to spe cific subjects. We'll start with history. Nine teen chapters ago, we saw that a history book is not Die same as an obituary column. It's not just a long list of dates and dead people even though most of the people in your book are dead. Let's take an example from history. You've probably studied the Renaissance or else you'll be "Better Grades" Reader Service co Herald and News Box 941 Klamath Falls, Oregon Please tend me copies of 30 DAYS TO BETTER GRADES at $1 each. Name t Address City State METER MAID EXAMINATION APPLY KLAMATH FALLS POLICE DEPT. Jlh and Walnut Simla. Examination November 2, 1963, at 9:00 a.m., Klamoth Fall Police Station IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT For Successful Applicant, apply new! Siskiyou County Hosts State Resources Chief ' DUNSMUIR - Hugo Fisher, administrator of the California Resources Agency, concluded a two-day tour of Siskiyou Coun ty as the honored dinner guest of the Yrcka Chamber of Com merce at the Elks Club last Thursday night. Fisher's visit was arranged by Sen. Randolph Collier to enable him to see firsthand the poten tial recreation facilities of Sis kiyou County. He left immediately after the dinner to fly to Southern Cali fornia to confer with Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall on the Udall Plan, a five-state $4 billion federal water develop ment program. Fisher was a luncheon guest of the Scott Valley Chamber of Commerce at the Slarble Moun tain Resort Thursday. Among the 100 persons present were wome 30 delegates of the Klam ath River Chamber of Com merce to hear Fisher's com ments on the county's recrea tional potentials. Fisher said recreational de velopment is a state-wide con cern and outlined the compre hensive work of tlie Resource Agency, which encompasses the State Department of Parks and Beaches, State Department of Fish and Game, State Depart ment of Water Resources, State Department of Conservation and 31 other boards and com missions. He was taken on a t o u r of Scott River and Klamath River country and the Alpine lakes by Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Oct. II Harry Brunettt, drunK, ?$ or flva or 10 days. Raymond Townsand, drunk, 125 or flva or 10 days. Q. O. Freeman, drunk, $25 or live or 10 days. Robert Dean Hunsaker, contributing to the delinquency ot a minor, contin ued. Cileslius Ruiz, drunk, 5 forfeited. William Carl Ronfeld, drunk, S2S for feited. Sharon Louisa Wilcher, drunk, S2S forfeited. Arthur Overstreet, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Charles Tom Payne, drunk, 125 for feited. William Richard Beaudette, drunk, S25 or five or 10 days. Robert C. England, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Scott Clark, drunk, $25 or llva or 10 days. Willie Taylor, drunk, 525 or five or 10 days. James Gordon Mclntyre, drunk, 525 or five or 10 days. Alexander Carpenter, vagrancy, 1100 and 30 days. Ceilrice James McCrumbley, disor derly conduct, 525 or five or 10 days. May Quimby, drunk, 525 forfeited. Wilbur C Carlson, drunk, 525 or five or 10 days. Paul Bryant Breading, drunk, 525 or five or 10 days. Harlev Slarnos, drunk, 525 or five or 10 days. Ben Green, drunk, 525 forfeited. Mike Rusk Jr., drunk, 525 or five or 10 days. Michael Joseph Murphy, drunk, S25 forfeited. Careid Damon Crouch, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Gabriel Baca Chabollo, drunk. 525 or five or 10 days. Floyd Bell, drunk. 525 or five or 10 days. ' Wilbur Harrington, drunk, S25 or five or 10 days. studying it soon. Have you ever asked yourself why there was a Renaissance why the whole of Europe suddenly awakened from centuries of comparative lethar gy? Why there was, such a tre mendous flowering of science, art, culture, philosophy? What prompted men to risk their lives upon unknown oceans? More than this, have you tried to figure out how the Renais sance has shaped the world you are living in how your country, ideals and beliefs and even the modern technology which is such a part of your life were largely determined by the events of centuries ego? In other words, have you seen how history moves, how it flows in big, sweeping waves? Aetna Helicopter Service after the luncheon meeting. At a dinner meeting in Duns muir Wednesday night following a tour of the Box Canyon Dam site, Fisher announced the state construction and operation of a reservoir recreation project at Box Canyon hi tlie upper Sac ramento River canyon is recom mended in a report of t h e State Department of Water Re sources. Approval of tlie Box Canyon Dam is contained in Bulletin No. 100, and preliminary copies were given Sen. Randolph Col lier and Assemblywoman Paul ine Davis at the Dunsmuir din ner. Nearly 200 civic leaders and people representing tlie business interests of southern Siskiyou County attended the banquet at tlie House of Glass Restaurant. Fisher said that as a result of data prepared for tlie re port, $75,000 w as provided in the last legislative session for a fi nal feasibility study of tlie Box Canyon project and a $2.8 mil lion Davis-Grunsky grant was approved to assist in project construction after feasibility is determined. Fisher said he supported the $75,000 grant at the request of Senator Collier in order to keep the project moving this year. "Development of a reservoir recreation project at Box Can yon would help satisfy growing state-wide demands for outdoor recreation facilities," Fisher said. "It would enhance econom ic conditions in Siskiyou County by increased recreation activi ty." In introducing Fisher at the Thursday noon meeting, Senator Collier emphasized that the changing economy in Siskiyou County demands greater empha sis on recreational develop ment. "We have the recreational re. sources and we need the de velopment assistance," he said. Fisher commended tlie county on a spirit of common interest in tlie best use of recreational resources. Fleeing Police Costs License Three people had their driv er's licenses suspended in' Sep tember for attempting to elude a police officer. An Oregon law making it illegal to try to out run a policeman took effect Sept. 2. Tlie suspension period is 90 days for a first conviction on the charge. Conviction also carries a penalty of not more than six months in jail, or not more than $2,000 fine, or both, accord ing to the Department of Motor Vehicles. Let's stay with the Renais sance and take a look at a his torical movement or pattern of development. We can go back to the 12th and 13th centuries and the Crusades. The serfs that took part in the Crusades were "getting off the farm" and thus a major blow was dealt to feud alisma system by which the king, by "divine right," owned tlie land and virtually owned the peasants. The philosophy and science of the ancient Greeks that had been preserved in the East found its way to Europe via the returning Crusaders. So did valuable spices, jewols, and cloths, and the seeds of trade and mercantilism were sown. Trade meant exploration, explor ation meant new lands, new lands meant more merchants and a strong middle class was on the rise. Exploration required science; science meant freer, broader thinking. Hence, the Protestant Reformation and the Catholic Counter Reformation. The new scientific approach was applied to politics and so cial problems liberalism and democracy were not far behind. J EEF0RE1HE W1STER RUSH COAL v PRES-TO-LOGS FURNACE SALES SERVICE Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls 184S So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 Realtors Accept Local Bid The Oregon Association ot Real Estate Boards will stage its annual convention in Klam ath Falls in 1965, it was an nounced Monday. Deane Sadler of Klamath Falls, third vice president of the state association, made the an nouncement at a luncheon meet ing of the Klamath Board of Realtors. j He said Cal Peyton, president of tlie Klamath board, submit ted Klamath Falls' bid over tlie weekend at a meeting of the stae association's board of di rectors in Cottage Grove. Anoth er local man attending tlie di rectors meeting was Vernon Durant of Klamath Falls, who is a member of the board. Sachcr said Klamath Falls won out over six other cities bidding for the convention. Tltey were Eugene, Medford, Port land, Oceanlakc, Salem and Grants Pass. Tlu's year's convention w a s held in Seattle and Hie 1964 meeting will take place in Gearhart. Saclier said the convention here will probably take place in September of 1965 and will draw about 500 delegates, plus their wives, from all over the state. Tlie meeting is expected to last for three and a half days. ommunuu V Caiendar .WEDNESDAY EIGHT AND FORTY, 8 p.m., meeting. Mrs. John Glubrccht, Loma Linda Drive. MANZAN1TA CHAPTER, OES 8 p.m., official visit of worthy grand patron. Scottish Rite Temple. All OES members in vited. i RUMMAGE SALE, Ore. Nurs es Assoc., Dist. 8, 9 a..m. to 5 p.m., old 88 cent store, 1013 Main. Proceeds for scholarship. SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m., luncheon, cards, Willard Hotel. Newcomers welcome. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m., regular meeting, Klamath Audi torium. AAUW, Courts Study Group, 8 p.m., meeting, Mrs. James Pinniger, 4369 Sclma. Speaker,' Dave Card. BONANZA PARENTS AND PATRONS, 8 p.m., meeting, re freshments, school. Francis Skin ner to present 4-H awards. Tlie kingdoms of Europe rose and fell with the fortunes of the New World. The Americans re volted, tlie French revolted. Nineteenth century Europe seethed with revolt and new in dustry. In the turmoil of the loth century, both communism and democracy found their foot holds in the world. We could go on further but we've made our point. Do you see how to study his tory? Overview your book, ov erview each unit, each chapter. Always keep the broad picture in mind. Fit each detail into the larger framework of historical movement. Don't just memorize names and dates; think big, try to understand history you'll have a lot more fun, and the names and dates won't be any problems. (NEXT: Sociology, psycholo gy, political science, economics.) Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business or Office Inquire GUN STORE Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath II .... . v k. a., i , .TfrM ROTARY SPEAKER J. Price Gittingor, Rotary governor of the Northern California area, spoke to Tulelake Roterians during his official visit Oct. 16. To left of the speak er is Jack Clough, Tulelake club president, and at right is Bonnie Stevens, secretary. Rotary Governor Speaks At Tulelake, Outlines Size, Scope Of Organization TULELAKE Addressing the local club Oct. 16, J. Price Gittinger, Rotary governor of (his area in Nortliern California, linked Tulelake Rotarians with more tlian a half million other business and professional men who belong to Rotary clubs in communities around the world. "Rotary clubs are functioning in more than 11,500 communities in 129 countries," he said, "and despite the diversity of their languages, customs, and politi cal and religious beliefs, they are working toward such mutu Shooting Cow Elk Costs Hunters Total Of $609 CRESCENT Two Crescent men paid fines totaling $609 and were given suspended 20-day jail terms Monday for shooting a cow elk. The fines were paid by Marvin Bishop, 57, and liis ne phew, James Bishop, 19, in Crescent Justice Court. The younger man is on leave from the Navy. They were arrested Sunday by state gamo warden Dave Fred crickson for shooting tlie elk Oct. 13. Authorities said the men ad- On The Record MARRIAOK LICENSES Ttrryll Ray Staffard, 20. and Yvonna Irena Laavlll, II, Dolh Klamath Fain. Len Mullin. 4a, and Kalala Emory, 32, oolh Klamalh Falls. DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED CARABINE Alia May vi. Thomas Josaph. LEWIS Dillon Raymond vs. Doro thy Lorralna, COURT ACTIONS FILED First Faderat Savings and Loan As. soclatlon ot Klamalh Falls vs. Dick C. McDonald and Jaan M. McDonald. W. D. Laavitt vs. Slale Industrial Accident Commission of lha stala of Origon. 'S40lffS-- OlilsmotilBlaiinchBSignatiiBwIlockBtl Oldsmobile'i all-time popularity champ, the Dynamic 88, hat been primed for a repeat performance! There'e all the firepower you'll need In Oldsmobile'a 280-h.p. Rocket V-8. And mooth Hydra-Matic Drive assure a silken flight from lift-off to touchdown! We've iaken care of the pilot and crew, too! Deep coil spring, and 123-inch wheel base for comfort. Guard-Beam Frame for safety. Tilt-Away Steering Wheer for driving conven- mitral m m mm tin ience. In short, the new Dynamic 88 doea Just flyrjnMffJ ffff about everything for a traveler but plan the trip! UtlfftlHIU UU Oaf t tw ntl Vltll TOUI lOCal UIH0IIII 01MMOIHI OUallTT M1UI...WMM TM Mm HI ............... MILLER BROS., Falls, Oregon Tuesday, ally desired goals as community betterment, the promotion of high standards In business, and tlie advancement of world un derstanding." Gittinger, associate director of relations with schools for the University of California, was in Tulelake making his official vis it to the local Rotary Club, one of 56 clubs in his dlctrlct. Following the official noon meeting, President Jack Clough called for an evening seminar for officers and members to dis cuss ways of improving the lo- milted shooting the animal while deer hunting. They said they came upon a small band of elk near Crescent and shot the cow. After quartering the animal, they said, they became fright ened and hid the 400 pounds of meat. It later spoiled when they failed to return for It. The carcass was found later and an Investigation led to tlie arrests of tlie two men Sunday. In addition to tlie $304.50 fine and suspended Jail term each, each man had to forfeit his rifle and the J u d g e placed them on two years' probation. The jail terms were suspended on the condition that neither is arrest ed for a game violation during tlie two-year period. DOOL IMRflUfMMISf INC., 710 KLAMATH AVENUE October 22, 1961 PAGE i cal club in its relation to the In ternational aspects of the organ ization. The meeting was held in the home economics room at the high school where Gittinger ela borated on the program of Carl Miller, president of Rotary In ternational for 1963 - 64. T h e speaker said, "this district has been matched with district 304 located in India and West Pak istan as a means of furthering better understanding and friend lier relations between Rotarians of this district and 'Rotarians of these countries. All Rotary dis t r i c t s have been similarly matched. Our contacts with our 'sister district are taking shape, and te hope to develop ac quaintances which may eventu ally deepen Into mutual helpful ness and personal association." TENSION can make you look UGLY IT hen tension (Incs your ace. when strain oj simpfa nervous ness makes you look older than your years don't depend on headache remedies for relief t lutud fit JUVA-TRANQUIL tablets Unlike aspirin and other ordinary head acne remedies that merely relieve pain . . Alva-Tranquil tablets are specially formulated to rtlltre common nervous Utuhru Doctors of(en prescribe the in gredients used in the exclusive Alva Tranquil formula. Here's why ... Asniiin and other ordinary headache remedies were never intended to relievoi nervous tension. Alva-Tranquil Tabletsl with their effective sedative action, werel especially formulated to relieve this simple nervous tension. Dissolve slowly I over a long period of time for continu-1 ous release of medication so necessary to relieve nervous tension. So when you feel depressed. Jumpy, on edge, get Alva-Tranquil tablets. They're never rubit-formins. So safe as directed. you don't need a prescription Don't depend on headache remedies to relieve nervous tension. Instead, get Aiva-iranquir si an uruggisis. r.u. A. r r l. -.tSSil
