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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
PACE 4A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday. October 27. 1963 OTI HOMECOMING A parade through downtown Klamath Falls, tha crowning of a queen, a football victory and the return of alumni all highlighted the 1963 Home coming festivities at Oregon Tech Saturday. Pictured above are a pair of floats carrying out the theme of the ercgsley To Host i Gras Event ; The second annual Mardi Gras celebration gets under way in Kingsley Field's big hangar, Friday evening, Nov. 1. FRANK W. McGUIRE Rites Held For Frank McGuire TULELAKE Funeral scrv- 1ees were held from 0'Hair' ' Memorial Chapel Friday. Oct. , 25, at 2 p.m. for Frank William t McGuiro, a resident of Tulelake ; for over 25 years. Concluding ; rites were In Eternal Hills Mc ; mortal Gardens. ;' Mr. McGuirc died of an ap parent heart attack on Oct. 22 ; as he was driving In tho family :.car 20 miles north of Klamath ;Falls. His wife, a passenger, controlled the car without mis ;hap. T; Mr. McGuiro, son of Mr. and C-Mrs. H. I,. McGuirc, was born ri-Sept. 15, 1889 at Murphy, Chcro-;-kce County, N.C. 11c was one o( ; 'seven children. Three, F. E. Mc liGuire, Fort Collins, Colo., L. B. "McGuirc, Wellington, Colo., and .Mrs. Dot Wood. Fort Collins, survive. Ho was married Oct. 11, 1022, at Fort Collins, to Emma McDanicl, who survives h 1 m. .The couple had recently cele brated a 41st wedding anniver sary. ; Other survivors include a son, ;Lnn W. of Eugene.; a daugh ter, Mrs. Itlnke F. (Rose Chap ."man, Tulelake. and three grand, .children of Eugene. , Dam Facts Outlined MOUNT SHASTA - At tho Mount Shasta Chamber of Com merce luncheon last Thursday , at tlie Lamplighter. Sen. Han- ooin umicr ol i reka spoke 12 minutes on tle Box Canyon Dam project. Ho was very ex illicit regarding facets to be !; studied by Uio slate legisla ture. . Tlw cost of $12 million to lie -)md by those who will benefit Vliom tlie project must be stud ied to fix the cost, he said. Tlx Senator added that feasibility considering hazards must be ciiecked nfter all oilier aspects arc surveyed. Tlie amount of time taken to get tlie project off Utc ground was explained by the various matters to be wc iglied, includ ing safety, benefits, and costs. 2 if i V- iV : ?9h: I iiKEWfPAPERS r I The costume affair, which is alasri- expectcd to raise $2,000 as part of Kingslcy's $7,000 goal for the United Fund, will commence at 6 p.m., and continue until mid night. Among a wide variety of en tertainment will be a 16-piece Air Force band; 27 booths of games and refreshments; a teen-age twist contest; a Mardi Gras Queen judging; aircraft displays by the Aero Club and the Fighter Squadron; plenty of cotton candy, balloons, and free movies. 1 Six candidates, representing organizations on bate, will vie for honors as Mardi Gras Queen, who will be selected on the basis of beauty, charm and personality. Judges for the queen contest will be communi. ty leaders to be announced la ter. Ma. Curliss ill. Gruyo is tlic project officer for tlie United Fund drive, and 1st LI. Thomas G. llanlin. is the Mardi Gras project officer. Office Mishap Injures Woman Mrs. Jlary Eloiso York, 34, was repelled in "pretty satisfac tory" condition Saturday eve ning at Klamath Valley Hospi tal, suffering from injuries re ceived in an office accident Friday evening. Airs. York was pinned under a lieavy file cabinet for an unde termined length of time Friday at tlie AAA office. 1400 Esplan ade. Slic w as discovered by her husband at about 6:30 p.m. and rushed to the hospital by Peace Ambulance. The extent of her injuries were not known. Chambers Study Siskiyou ETNA A comprehensive out line of fish and game habitat improvement and increased pub lic access in Siskiyou County is now in the hands of the Associ ated Chambers of Commerce of Siskiyou County. The Slnto Department of Fish and Gamo prepared this de tailed report at tlie request of J. 1). Proctor, Etna, chairman of live associated chambers' fish and game committee. Proctor slated that this report gives local interests a basic un. derstandlng of tlie Fish and Game Department's projected program in Siskiyou County. The associated chamber will in turn make live report avail able to the member chambers of Dunsmulr, Mount Shasta. Weed. Yreka, Scott Valley, and Klamath River to develop greater cooperative efforts. Proctor hopes the report can be augmented soon with a time table and budget figures lo give Siskiyou County some idea of what specifics lo anticipate in the next fivo years. Under one current program in Siskiyou County. 18 big game water ums and three big game guzzlers have been con Klamntli Memorial Park Perpetual Care . v Reserved lots $50 to $125 68 acres, 10 developed For full Information without obligation TU 4-4560 or TU 4-3161 Owned by City of Klamath Foils 1963 Hi omecominq Paulette Eden, a 5-foot tall brunette, was crowned home coming quoen during halftime activities at Saturday's football game. Miss Eden, who was sponsored by the Auto-Diesel division and selected as homecoming queen Jury Fails To Rule On Easter A 'Bend circuit court jury has failed to reach a verdict in the ease of Oregon vs. Wil liam J. Easter, 72, charged with contributing to tlie delinquency of a Klamath Falls girl, the Her ald and News learned Friday. Judge Robert Foley did not set a date for a new trial following announcement of the hung jury. Earlier thiscar, Easter had been indicted by tlie Klamath County grand jury on two counts of contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor and one count of filing a fraudulent claim with a fire insurance company. The defendant pleaded n o t guilty to all throe counts in a local court and the eases were transferred to the circuit court at Bend when a request by Eas ter's attorney for a change of venue was upheld here. In two separate trials at Bend last summer, one jury acquitted Easter of fraud and another ex onerated him on one of the con tributing charges. Easter re sides at 1050 California Avenue. Group Acquires New Aircraft The 408th Fighter Group has acquired a "Beaver" liaison air. craft to be used in -search and rescue missions. The single engine ir20 was recently deliv ered from a Madison. Wis., de pot. ' The craft can carry a pilot and six passengers, or 1.000 pounds of cargo. It has a range of about 600 miles and a speed of 180 miles ,per hour. st ructcd under cooperative agreement Willi the National Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management. Additional water holes arc lieing plotted the report said. Experiments are underway on the restoration of gamo food and cover, with test plots where clearing and seeding arc being compared to the rcgrowth poten tial of mahogany and bitter brush which provide deer forage. Public access to unpatented lands in Siskiyou County is now hampered by an existing clieck. erbourd pattern o( ownership, tlio report noted, and land ex changed arc being studied. Through tlie efforts of Siskiyou County personnel of the Fish and Game Department, land owners, iwliculji ly in the Shas ta Valley, arc engaged in game habitat improvements which contribute to the general in crease In the county's recrea Lb . Vi VUM Camp Fire Board Discusses Need For Group Leaders The need for women to serve as group leaders for Camp Fire Girl groups was tlie topic for much discussion at the Camp Fire Board of Directors meeting held Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. In presenting a progress re port on group organization in the council, Mrs. Naomi French, executive director, said, "Thir ty one group leaders have been found during the past month for new groups and for continuing groups w hich have lost their leaders, but many girls are still waiting for us to find lead ership (or them. . "All of these 31 new leaders have been given their orienta tion training and are now meet ing w ith their girls," she added. "Eighty one groups of girls are now active in tlie council, but the goat for this school year is 127 groups, in fact, we have girls waiting tor leadership to fill this goal," the director stat ed. Charles F. Johnson is chair man of group organization (or Camp Fire Girls at board level. Bridge Winners Listed Jean Underwood teamed up with her brother, Lt. George C. Underwood, L'SN, of Guam, last Thursday and placed first in the cast-west section of a duplicate bridge tournament held at the Lakcshore Bridge Club. North south winners were Pauline Of ficld and Leona Robertson. Complete results last week: Lakcshore BC, Thursday: NS, 1, Mrs. Robertson - Mrs. Of field; 2, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chil cote; 3, Crystal Cloake - Lois Scrruys. EW, 1, Miss Under wood - Lt. Underwood: 2, Dor othy Sehupp . Gertrude Tolle; Fish And Game Report tional values. The success of ring-neck phea sant plants has prompted a pro gram of introduction of oilier game birds. Five hundred Turk ish chukars were released in the foothills of Shasta Valley during the past two years, the report continued. (lame managers are currently engaged in measuring and eval uating wildlile. which may be affected by the proposed Box Canyon Dam and improvements to liwinnel Ditch, so the inter ests of the public and sports man may be considered in the early stages of planning. Few counties in tlie state are receiving as much attention in the fislverics management field as Siskiyou County, tlie report continued, because of the wide spread stream and lake varia tion in Hie county. The Fish and Game stocking program of Notice To Cha rge Customers Miller's Books are closed for the month! All charge purchases made balance of this month will not be due until Dec. 10th. Christmas shop now during our big month-end sale! 512 Mam Free Parking al 5th & Klamath by popular ballot, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Eden of Klamath Falls. Other features of the annual ob servance included sign contests, a pep rally, Saturday evening alumni meeting, a dance, and Oregon Tech's 20-1 9 victory over Oregon College. assisted in this work by Mrs. Bob Moore, Klamath Falls dis trict; Mrs. Henry Kerr, South Klamath Falls district; Mrs. Paul Lewis, Merrill; (Mrs. Her man Johns, Dorris; and Mrs. Ben Ash, Chiloquin. In addition to these people, there are women in almost all schools to interview and help recruit volunteer leadership (or tlie Camp Fire Girl groups. Specific needs were listed as follows; Gilchrist - Crescent area needs a Blue Bird leader and two Camp Fire leaders; Chiloquin needs a Junior High Camp Fire group leader for girls in tlie seventh and eighth grades; Camp Fire and Junior High leaders arc needed at Sa cred Heart Academy; and Blue Bird leaders arc needed at Con ger and Riverside schools. Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups at Farrview, Mills, and Pelican schools are also waiting for leadership. In the south suburban area, group leaders are needed for Blue Bird and Junior High groups at Altamont; a Blue 3, Mrs. Oscar Shive - Bonnie Vaiidenbcrg. Lakeshore BC, Tuesday: NS, I, Mary Juckeland Mrs. I. C. Lcmler: 2. Pauline Offield . Le ona Robertson; 3, Elizabeth Hyde - Peg Chilcotc. EW, 1. Virginia Calhoun - Winnie Stil wcll; 2, May Myers - Lucille llnnzel: 3. Claudine Van Bus-kirk-Frances Ross. Klamath BC. Saturday. Oct. 10: 1, Wayne Kimball - Wayne Raw son; 2, Emily Yuen - Leona Robertson; 3-t diet, Ethel Da vis - Bonnie Vaiidenbcrg and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laylor. Dwinnel Reservoir in central Siskiyou County has made it a top habitat of large rainbow trout. The department plans to con tinue and increase the Siskiyou County fish planting program. Last year 11.650 rainbow, 9.000 brook, and 3.1.000 brown trout wero released as catchablcs. Fingerling plants included 146, 0(X) rainbow. 96.500 eastern, and 12.000 brown trout. The Mount Shasta Fish Hatchery is one of the state's largest facilities, tlie report reminded the associated chamber. Other fish enhancement pro grams include cotfishing in the Shasta River and Dwinnel Res ervoir, bass fishing in Dwinnel. and yellow perch in Copco Lake and Iron Gate Reservoir. The latter two are virtually untapped sports attractions. Bird group at Henley; Camp Fire and Horizon Club girls at Peterson School; another Hori zon Club at Shasta; and Fal con Heights School needs a Camp Fire leader. Malin needs a Blue Bird and two Camp Fire leaders: Merrill needs a Camp Fire leader: Bly needs a Camp Fire and a Blue Bird leader; and Dorris is look ing fpr three Camp Fire lead ers and a Horizon Club adviser. Cycle Hif. Youth Hurt William G. Lcpore, 16, of 829A Kincheloc. was injured Friday about 7 p.m. when the 19S2 Hon da motorcycle he was riding w as knocked into the ditch in an accident near Henley School on Oregon Route 39. Oregon State Police said Le pore was southbound on 39 w hen he started to make a left turn into a private drive al Henley School. At the same time, Clif ford E. McClellan. 70, of Pat terson Road, started to pass tlie youth. McClellan's car struck t h e molorcylc in the rear, sending the Honda and the operator into the ditch. Lepore was taken to tlie hos pital in Peace Ambulance. He later was cited by state police for driving with no operator's license. Fire Put Out Klamath Falls firemen were called to the 2400 block on Ore gon Avenue Saturday at 5:23 p.m. to extinguish a gra.'s fire in a vacant lot. Firemen re ported tliere was no damage. Packard Bell give you ALL tht beit features and the lateit advances In to-lay 'i stereo in eluding AM, PM, and the new FM - Stereo Multiplex radio. This It stereo built tht way it should bt with balanced com ponent! custom assembled in award winning hardwood cabinet styles. The worlds finest com ponents are selected after years of study and then matched, bal anced and tuned until they per form together In electronic har mony. Then, tha component en semble is matched to accousticai ly tuned all-hardwood sound chambers, giving you tonal fi delity unapproachable by STE REO SUILT ANY OTHER WAY. It costs lot mora to build steroo this way. Yet, with PACKARDBELL It costs tht customer no more. Today tnort Is a hand-crafted and hand-fin lined cabinet by PACKARD SILL, It C0St the destined to bt showpiece in Hit decor of any modem home ... a thing ot btauty to set as well as H Mar. PRICES START AT 279" THE f PC VrekrNrANrNrNNrN NELSON TV 3005 Shasta Way Barbecue Draws Close (Continued From Psge 1) and Equipment Mrs. Charles Dixon. Klamath Falls; Dub Er vin Jr., Klamath Falls. An estimated 2,300 to 3,000 fes tival guests lined up for the big free beef barbecue, baked Klam ath netted gems and barbecue trimmings. Results of the judging of com munity booths and agricultural exhibits were as follows: (First place winners listed first, sec ond place second, etc.) Commercial booths Tower Furniture, Klamath Falls: Der Qommjumiif. Qalsmdak SUNDAY ART EXHIBIT. 2 to 5 p.m., works of Joanene Villair Davis, Grants Pass, Klamath Art Gal lery, Link River Bridge. VFW POST AND AUXILI ARY, District 5, 1 p.m., meeting, refreshments, VFW Hall. MONDAY GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP, 7:30 p.m., Aristotle "Politics Book I," City Library basement. Obituaries .. HANSEN Louis Hansen, 78. died Oct. 25 In Lakeview. Survived by son, John L.. Napa. Calif.; daughter, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Reno; brother, Chris Hansen, Cedarville; sister, Mrs. Bertha War ren, Cedarville. Funeral services will be held in the Community Church, Ce darville. Cam., Sunday, Oct. 27, 2 p.m. (Standard Time). Interment In Cedar ville under direction of Surprise Val ley Masonic Lodge No. 235. Ousley Osterman Chapel, Lakeview, In charge of arrangements. MOORE Irvin Eugene Moore. 71, died here Oct. 25, 1963. Survivors; Son, Irvin Jr., Reno. Nev.; sister, Mrs. H. E. Bearden, Bremen, Ga.; brothers. Rob ert Moore. Waco, Ga.. w. J. Moore. Bowden. Ga. Funeral services Tues day. Oct. 29, 1963, at 10:30 a.m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Cre mation lo follow. SK008 Katherine Skoog, 82, died In Yreka. Calif., Oct. 25. 1963. Survivors: Daugh ters. Mrs. Fern Mclntyre. Mrs. U ill le Mclntyre and Mrs. Ellen Baldwin, Dorris; Florence Skooq. Sacramento. Calif., Mrs. Mildred Harmon, San Pablo, Calif., Mrs. Nora Barsness. Cass Lake, Minn.; sisters. Annie Skoog, Dorris and Mary Rhen, Leon ard. Minn.; brothers, Ote Johnson, Cass Lake, Minn.; Erie Johnson, Du luth, Minn., John Johnson, Sweden; also 12 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Funeral services. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Monday, Oct. 28. at 3:30 p.m. Con eluding services in Klamath Memori al Park. Funerals STANSBIC Funeral services for Lettie Lavina Stansoie wilt take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Monday. Oct. 28. 1963, at 1 p.m. Concluding services In Klamath Memorial Park. CRUME Funeral services tor Angellne Schon chin Crume will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Sunday, Oct. 27. 1963, at 1:30 p.m. Vault interment in Chief Schon chin Cemetery. Bob JoneV Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th and Shasta Way TU 2-4671 a.:r.r.-j. T1 ' 1 II III tAPECO CgriiiiTtltii r iiinMirr 1 1 ; - -f FREE! a 49.80 Value... 10 DOT STEREO ALBUMS with every Packard Bell tlcreo console or combination. Choose from over 200 best selling albums! TV is our business - not a sideline! by's Music Store, Klamath Falls. Community Fraternal Exhib itsMerrill Boy Scouts, Troop 7; Tulelake Growers Association. Potato Judging Netted Gems Commercial U.S. No. 1 Valesta Petrik; Bob Pctrik; Marvin Ret terath; Leland Pope; all of Mer rill. Certified Seed Netted Gems B. J. Jendrzejcwski: Bill Dear born: bolh of Bonanza. Chipping Potatoes Cliff Mc Kocn, Malin: Stan Buckingham, Tulelake: Lee Dixon, Tulelake; Dale Rick, Malin. DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30 p.m., Halloween party, potluck dessert, KC Hall. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS. 8 p.m., initiation, 25th anniversa ry celebration, Sacred Heart Parish Hall. EDITH CUNNING BOOK CLUB, BPW. 7:30 p.m., meet ing, Cressa Grubb. 205 Lewis St. Addie Mae Nixon, reviewer. POMONA GRANGE, 7.30 p.m., officers' meeting, O 1 e n e Grange Hall. TUESDAY ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH, Merrill, 6 p.m., potluck ban quet, workshop, meeting with Confraternity sisters, church. RUMMAGE SALE, Fairview PTA, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1007 Main Street. Save On GOOD Furniture OUR BIG STOREWIDE SALE Ends Thursday! LUCAS FURNITURE T95 E. Main Refinance Your Home Lower Monthly Payments Lower Interest Rates If Your Property Qualifies 30 ytari - 5VaK Interest. On newer type residential property in restricted oreojs including ond comparable to, Moyino, Loma Linda, Wait Pork and parti o Hot Sprtngi. No loon feei or doling cot other than title fee. Principal and intereit $5.84 per $1000.00 per month, or $116.80 monthly on $20,000 loon. Contact m if you would like to (1) Reduce your month ly payments; (2) Obtain additional fundi for investment or other purpoiei or; (3) Refinance in connection with tale. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. Telephone TU 2-3461 Hill mmmm wrtngafrjtrw-w and RADIO To 3,000 Least Number of U.S. No. 1, any variety, to weigh 100 pounds Mike. Chris and Pat Ratliff, Merrill. U.S. No. 1 Bakers Valesta Petrik; B. J. Jendrzejcwski. Freakiest Potato Dale Alter, Merrill. Junior Division David Clark, Kathy Clark; both of Malin; Barbara Reid, Bonanza; Janclle Wilson, Merrill. Two football games and the harvest ball climaxed the two day celebration at the close of another potato harvest. Lakeview Man Shot LAKEVIEW - A Lakeview man was shot in front of his home and critically injured ear ly Saturday morning and police are holding another man. Tony Martin, 39, 856 North G Street, was in Lakeview Wospit in critical condition with a .22 caliber bullet wound in his low er left side. Police held another man, lona Edwards, 55, of Lakeview. Police said the shooting oc curred about 2 a.m. in front of Martin's house with a .22 pis tol. No other details of tlie inci dent were revealed Saturday. Shop Today 10 Till 7 Al Store No. 2 South 6th & Shasta Woy OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET 9th and Pin o. 6th and Shaita Way COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! SCANDIA RPC23 Siereo hi-fi with AM, FM ond FM-StereO multiplex. Levermatic tccotd changer with turnover itereo cortndge. 6-speoker htgh fidelity sound system - 3 on each channel. Transformer protection, corn piste custom hand-wired construction. 349 95 even lest with trade MODEL RPC 29 Some excellent features os the stereo oL-me. Both sets feature oll-hordwood acousticol chambers designed to match the electronic and speaker components for optimum performance. 389" RPC 24S CONTEMPORARY WALNUT Stereo Hi-Fi w.th AM, FM, and FM Stereo multiplex. Has famous Garrard automatic turntable. 6 speaker sound system. Detachable swing-out speakers for the ultimcte in stereo effect. All hoidwood hand-finished cobinets. 439 95 Ph. TU 2-3479
