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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1963)
PAGE OA HERALD AND j i k'LJf ih p) an I If , ONE-MAN EXHIBIT The Lincoln County Art Center, Gallery by the Sea, DeLake, Ore,, will have on exhibit, paintings by R. A. Long, Nov. 10 to 30, in conjunction with the Ford Foundation Exhibit. There will be a reception in the artist's honor Nov. 10 from 2 to 6 p.m. Roger Long is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long, who were business people in Klamath Falls several years ago. He studied under Robert Banister, one-time art instructor at Klamath Union High School, later studied land scape and interior design at the University of Oregon. Festival To Include Parade And Potato MERRILL With the 27 annu al Klamath Basin Potato Festi val due Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23 26, potato growers of the Basin are reminded to bring In their top "tatcrs" for exhibit in the Merrill High School Gym nasium. Championship honors will be decided on commercial and seed entries. Competition is also open in numerous other divisions of farm crops and gar den produce, potato foods and flowers and arrangements. floats for the parade will also be welcomed. Anyone planning to enter a float from any place in the Klamath area, including Northern California, may call the secretary, Illys Reeves, Merrill 798-5891. Don Crawford, Merrill, Is pa rade chairman, assisted by Dick Hart. The parade will Include musi cal marching units, floats, high school baton twlrlcrs, organiza- Sportsmen Study Fish NEW PINE CREEK The Goose Lake Sportsmen's Club held its regular monthly meet ing on Oct. 24. Secretary Leon Pochop reported 44 members in good standing and $254 60 in the club's treasury. The club is currently working on a project to determine which of the game fish are most suit able for the waters of Goose Lake. A letter was read from W. O. Shannon of Uie California Fish and Game Department opposing the stocking of pike and certain large mouth fish. He suggested black bass, bullhead, and blue gills. A committee headed by Stun I-ognn is observing the ef fect of the lake water on these throo species. In oilier business. Garland Cundiff was appointed chair man of a committee to Bludy the progress being mado on ob taining a boat dock for Goose Lake. It was announced that Uie next SnnrtsmciVs oinochle party will be held tvov. 9. wilh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Markstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Butler on the party committee. The members voted to give those serving on the supper committee the same score as those taking Uieir place In the game. Names will bo drawn when there are no volunteers to serve. Jack Slosson, who Is In charge of game management for Shasta County, presented a 35-minute scries of color pic tures for the program. School Begins Program Study DUNSMUnt A curriculum analysis is underway at the Dunsmuir Joint Union High School, Delwin Pne, superin tendent, told members of the board at the October meeting. The Western Association of Schools and Colleges Accredit ing Commission is providing comparative data, procedures, and guides for the study being conducted by each department of the high school. Pne said. A report on Uie strengths and weaknesses of Uie school pro gram will be ready early next year lo provide tlie basis for continuing evaluation. NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon lions and many other groups. The Stan Kramien free circus that performed this year at the Oregon State Fair will set up behind the Shell Service Station, half a block off Front Street, Thursday night. Beginning Fri day and running through Satur day there will be three free per formances daily, scheduled be tween planned festival events. The cirous will bring trained PLAY OFFERED LOCAL GROUPS "The Wonder Hat," a one-act play produced by the Klamath Civic Theatre, is being offered to local organizations interested in in cluding this type of entertainment on their programs. Dis cussing the script ere, left to right, Polly Connor, Pam Harris, director, and Joyce Pryer. The group is seeking performers to fill two vacancies in the play. Those inter estod should calITU 2-3910. Reg. 8.95 NOW ONLY Use Your Charge Account! Wednesday, October 23, 1963 5 j u"1 ' r i i"niiyiYiii iiii mi t Circus, Judging animals, lions, ponies, dogs, chimpanzees and Toto, . the smallest trained elephant in the world. There wiU be a galaxy of circus stars, sleight - of hand acts, a Hindu mystery man and numerous other fea tures. Parade judges, announced Oct. 22, are Fred Heard, Caro lyn Hansen and Charles Wood house, all from Klamath Falls. 1 rry All LaPatti FLAT K90 10 Beautiful Styles and colors from which to choose! Parents Strangers To Youth, 17 By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I am a boy 17 years old who hat nev er had a serious conversation with either of my parents. It seems incred ible that peo ple can live under the same roof for so many years and never ex perience an exchange of ideas, but I swear it's the truth. My parents are both profes sional people, socially prominent and well-respected in the com munity. They are good speakers and in demand as lecturers. But they don't know how to talk to their own son. I have tried to get my par ents to talk to me but I've failed. They are polite, they ciothe, feed and instruct me but they haven't the faintest idea of how I feel about anything. My best friend's father never saw the ninth grade. He works in an automobile factory. H i s mother is a dressmaker. Y e t there is fun and laughter and real conversation in their home. They are ail friends. What is wrong in our house? H I G H WALL Dear High Wall: In a word no communication. The time to start talking lo children Is the moment they are born. Parents who don't think then young sters have any Ideas worth lis tening to find one day that their children are strangers. Educated parents are not nec essarily successful parents. No course In college .teaches warmth, love and how to give and share. Such feelings are caught not taught. Dear Ann Landers: My prob lem is a wife who is a spender. I work two jobs and make ex cellent money. I turn everything over to her and she gives me $3 a week. . We are forever being dunned by bill collectors. We can't af ford a really nice vacation or a new car, but we seem to have money for everything and any thing a door-tcwioor salesman has to sell. We borrowed money from my family five years ago to make a down-payment on our home. This debt has not been repaid and I feel rotten about it be cause I know my folks could use Uie money. My wife is a good mother and a pleasant person but I'm tired both physically and mentally with this disorganized, frustrat ing way of life. What's the an swer? DOWN IN THE DUMPS Dear Down: Tell your wife the noble experiment Is over and now you will handle (he money and give her an allowance. Plan a budget and stick to It. And please don't fall to include a monthly payment to your par ents. Dear Ann: I just had to write Have Inturtd INVESTMENTS Through Bqulttblt'i Living (Murine John H. Houston Scrvict tlnct Ifli Sizes 4-10 Slims thru Mediums to tell you how right you are. I was like Vincent's mother I wouldn't let my son out of my sight. I kept telling myself that my son needed me, but 1 know now it was my weakness, not his. Today I am sad and sorry- My "Vincent" is 22 years old and he can't decide what necktie to wear in the morning. He barely got out of high school and he stayed in college three weeks and then came home like Vin cent, who couldn't stay at camp. -My son has no friends, either boys or girls. All he wants to do is hang around with me and the other widows in my crowd. He is an overgrown baby and I am to blamo. Thanks for let ting me get this off my chest VINCENT NUMBER TWO'S MOTHER Dear Mother: Getting if off your chesl doesn't do much for your son. This boy needs pro fessional help and I hope you will see that he gets it. Confidential to SHOULD I OR SHOULDN'T I?: You should not. Tell him to take a long walk on a short dock. --:, j '.ii . i . '. C :r : flf - .r-" ji ff: V- - ni ? . ! trf ;. ' - .-.IV tsV Jr'i , . ; ,. . j - r-t , .i-l i ?WN i .;--v-Tt Rail Car Shortage Could Curtail Mill Output Tiie west coast lumber indus try faces a critical freight car shortage in the next few weeks which could seriously curtail production at many sawmills. Every effort is being made, reports L. L. Stewart, Culp Creek lumberman, who is chair man of the West Coast Lumber men's Association, to obtain the maximum number, of cars for lumber loading in this area. Stewart said that the WCLA traffic staff is in daily touch with the Association of Ameri can Railroads which regulates the flow of cars, with the key traffic control officials of the railroads and with government regulatory bodies. The shortage is caused by one of the heaviest grain move ments in recent years, Stewart pointed out, which is making it increasingly difficult for rail roads lo meet car requirements of all shippers. About 8,000 cars of grain. You're surrounded by clean and quiet warmth when you heat your home electrically. Every room is the exact tem perature you wish. Flameless electric heat is as clean as sunshine itself-no grimy walls or drapes. And just as silent, too-no noisy furnace startups. And think of the extra benefits you enjoy with electric heat! Less redecorating bills! No furnace maintenance costs! No wonder electric heat is becoming so popular, especially here in the Northwest where PP&L rates are far below the national average. Pacific Power & Light Company You Live Better. . . Electrically! Stewart said, - were on side tracks at time of embargo wai ing for unloading at P a c i f i c Coast Terminals, which is creat ing congestion and operating difficulties. The Interstate Com merce Commission has placed an embargo on further grain shipments into this area. It will be 10 days at least before the embargo will be lifted. This action, Stewart said, has a direct bearing on the lumber industry. Normally, the rail roads rely heavily on inbound shipments for empty cars to supply the car needs of the for est products industry. Because of the critical short age of cars in the midwest to handle tlie new crop of grain the ICC will not permit the reg ular movement of empties of midwest rail ownership to Uie lliiimiHiiii TANK-FULL doKol lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll northwest for lumber loading. Especially hard hit, Uie lum berman said, are wide door cars which permit easy me chanical loading of lumber and plywood. This type of equip ment, always in heavy demand in this area, will be in tighter supply until the grain situation dears up. Stewart said the industry could help itself in this current RED CARPET IS AND YOU'RE AND OTHER KLAMATH FALLS emergency by loading each car spotted for loading as quickly as possible and to utilize Uie oar capacity to tlie fullest ex tent for maximum loading. In Uie recent U.S. National Health Survey, it was found that one youth in three each year suffers an injury resulting in restricted activity or requir ing medical attention. THE OUT INVITED TO USE 5 SB FREE PARKING aIL Uv 4 4 w&tr Loy-Awoy! SPOT ADS yen arc mv,
