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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
PAGE (A HERALD ANT A- 3 n; ft i , . TIME TO DECORATE Shrine Club members get busy with banners and Hlllah Tern. l l.'tn'tM in nrAnArxtinn fnr thfl oaa ShrlnA Club HilLK Hi. Lite on Saturdav eva ninq, Nov. 9, in the Klamath 6:30, dinner at 7:30, and will conclude with dancing to music by Baldy s Band. Com mittee workers are shown with Joa Hicks, left, and Al Aldrich, in the front, and standing, Al Nyback, club president, Bill Milne, Floyd Stone, Hubert Totton, and Wil son Wiley, chairman. Indian Feast A number of Klamath Basin people will attend the fourth an nual Indian Thanksgiving Feast at La Grande, Sunday, Nov. 10. Dinner will be at 1:30 p.m. .The citizens of La Grande and community and the Confederat ed Tribes of the Umatilla Res ervation are o-hosts for the significant occasion which brings both Indians and whites to the feast table. Every effort, the invitation stresses, will be made to ad here to the way in which thanks were expressed to the Divine Creator on that first Thanksgiv ing Day, thanks with equality and understanding. All are welcome to the feast. As at the first day of thanks, there will be no charge. All will share equally the responsibility of providing food. The menu, planned by a joint Solons Rap Dismissal By United Press international The State Department's dis missal of security officer Otto V. Otcpka came under fire to day from the Senate. Otcpka, head of the eval uation division of the Slate De partment's security office, was fired on charges he gave Sen ate investigators confidential in formation from employe loyalty files. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D Conn., said the firing was an affront to the "Senate as a whole." Sen. J. Strom Thur mond, D-S.C, said It destroyed the government's system of checks and balances. In a letter to Otcpka, the Stale Department accused him of conduct "unbecoming" a dip. lomat. It said his dismissal was based primarily on two factors: Ho violated a 1948 preslden tial directive by giving loyalty file information to investigators from the Senate Internal secur ity subcommittee. Voters OK School Bonds VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPD -Three building bond Issues total ing more than $2 million were passed by voters hero and in the nearby Evergreen School District Tuesday. A bond Issue to provide funds lo build a now oily hall and po lice 6talion passed by 61 per rent 3,184 to 1,991. It required 60 per cent to pass. A second cily issue, or con struction of a new parks and recreation building, passed by a M per cent majority 3,226 to 1,898. T1 Evergreen bond issue, for construction of schools, passed by 70 per cent 1.0S5 yes to 41S no. It amounts to $7fl6,ooo. Toe new city hall v ill cost 1.5 million and the parks and recreation building will cost $460,000. ypt'TIIS FINED 1LUKA, Israel (UPli Eight youths, all Jewish religious zealots, wore fined and given suspended jail sentences Mon day for rioting in a Christian school in September. They were given the choice of a $175 fine or 60 days In jail and nine-month suspended sen tences. Tliey were also placed under H0 bond for three years against their good behavior. NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon A J'lS. , v T j s? V Auditorium, the evening will Will Attract Area People committee, will include roasted venison, roasted turkey with dressing, salmon, Indian roots and special delicacies, cole slatv, tossed green salad, green beans with bacon, baked beans, olives and pickles, cottage Crow "Attends" Grade School MOUNT VERNON, Wash. (UPI) Tho kids have said it for years: "School is for the the birds." This Is a fact at Jefferson school bcrc. A large black crow has joined the youngsters on the school playground. Tho crow flies in before the morning bell, rides the merry-go-round, climbs tlio monkey bars and hangs around until the youngsters go into their classes. Then he flics away and doesn't return until morning recess. Says School Principal Herb Walser, "I guess you might say our students have something to crow about." fT GLEEM J fLm n TfiATHDACTC S ff j I W 1 1 II HJIk TV TRAY SETS RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 4-Ply Reg. $1.29 DOTTED COTTON SWISS Poitel Colors Reg. 49c yd. INDIAN HEAD OD fiK Thursday. November 7, 1963 ((SsWsWsJWIWWWWsW'WHMWPI'iWWWW .V liW I V I ' w start with a cocktail hour at cheese, cranberries, huckleber ries, assorted pies, cupcakes, apple dessert, bread, rolls, jam jelly, coffee and punch. An interesting program is planned. A freewill offering will bo taken to pay for use of the armory, coflee, punch and inci dentals. Any remaining money will be placed in the "award fund" to be given to the win ners in the many competitive arts during the Fifth Annual Indian Festival of Arts at La Grande, June 25 - 28. Television Station KOIN-TV, Portland, will film portions of the event which has gained no tice throughout the nation. City Briefs ARTHUR MYERS of 2220 Ap plegate has been a patient In the Barnes Veterans Hospital, Vancouver, Wash., since Oct. 29 and will remain for an indefi nite time. Cards will reach him in care of the hospital. at BON BAZAAR OV7V SNOW SHOVELS 100's ANACIN Reg. $1.25 TOYS ALL OVER THE PLACE COMING! USE OUR LAY-AWAY KING SIZE From 97c .,.$100 Eisenhower Memoirs Published WASHINGTON (UPD "Man date for Change," the first in stallment of Dwight D. Eisen hower's memoirs of his White House years, was published to dayanother landmark in the former president's highly suc cessful literary career. The 650-page book has been chosen as a selection of the Literary Guild Book Club. Ad vance installments have ap peared serially in a number of major newspapers over the past few weeks. Both of these fac tors almost insure it will be a best-seller, perhaps on a scale equaling that of his first book, "Crusade in Europe." It was the enormously popu lar "Crusade in Europe" that gave Eisenhower a measure of financial independence. The proceeds from that book went toward purchase of his farm at Gettysburg, Pa., the first home he has owned after years of living on Army posts around the world. Eisenhower deals with the first term of his eight-year (1953-61) administration in the current book. The second term will be covered in another' vol ume planned for publication late next year. The early critical consensus on "Mandate for Change" ap peared to be that while the for mer president has described the great and momentous events of his first four years in the While House, he just as carefully has omitted all of the colorful de tails. The meat is there, but the juice is gone. Crash Claims Bank Official PORTLAND (UPI) - James A. Randall, 59, Portland bank official, died in a one-car acci dent Tuesday night. He was vice president and manager of the Portland Branch of the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank. Randall's car struck an over pass pillar. There were no skid marks and police said he may have suffered a heart attack. Kalamazoo, Mich., has been called the "Celery Capital" of the Union. - s. v rsJiVt! V-VVll Butt" i s: tinnADT ctvi t . I' 'in HAIR & MORE IN 1 3 1 i SI 1 BEAN BAG - SAFETY HEAT RESISTANT ASH ' flc CUPS & TRAYS Juitjca BQWLS STYROFOAM mix or match SHAPES FOR 4)f C FXTflr DECORATIONS J Low, Low Prices PLUS OUR, ANCESTORS mm IT (J U U U j 4 1 hi:isj R-wi I um "A career In elevator operating Is the coming thing! No automatic device can ever replace rriei" Local Winners Return From Portland Contest Local winners in the 13 "Make It Yourself With Wool Contest," Carolyn Conn, Lake view, junior division and My rene Cunningham, Merrill, stu dent at Southern Oregon Col lege, senior division, and their escorts have returned from state competition in Portland. Stale winners were from Portland and Enterprise. They will go to Washington for com petition with winners in t h e Washington Council. Winners from this contest are entered in the national to be held in Al buquerque, N.M., in January. Each entrant in the stale con test, regardless of placing, re ceived a skirt length of woo! material. Those who accompanied the two girls were Mrs. Harold Williams, Bonanza, district con test chairman, Harold Williams; Mrs. Charles Cunningham, Mer rill; Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. O'Connor, Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. William O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Tulelake, and Bryant Williams, Klamath Falls. The local slyle revue was Oct. 27 in the cily library audi torium. Runnersup were Con nie May Oliva, Malin, senior, SPRAY CHRISTMAS CARDS m 1 itJ plus m M tax M Good assortment. Box of 21, Gold 'n Slim, Mfg's list f tTiig (1ST 79c price $2. OUR PRICE OTHERS AT LOW PRICES Green Stamps ly Quincy ? r r- 7St and Cheryl Horn, Henley, jun ior. The "Make It Yourself With Wool Contest" is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Asso ciation and the American Wool Council. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I 8th and Main Open Doily 9:30-5:30 Monday & Friday Open Till in 3 pors; cushion crepe r . B 4,0 10' 6.99 I' for the worst kind of weather jyiCtil ! : ' Here's the best kind of buy. . . j i .RUBBER "! Buttons on leather H jvat "kSi uppers; cushion Vu sole. AA 5 to 10, . . .. 1 W-- Glove leather up- Tiwiv.vv peri; cushion crepe jfcl&U sole. AA 5 to II. kn B 4 m II. n AA f' " ? FORT KLAMATH MRS. M DIXIE WALKER of Gold Hill is a guest at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Brewer have been friends since childhood. MR. AND MRS. FRED NO VALK of Palo Alto were here for the Oct. 26 funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Dar ling, who died Oct. 24 at her home on the William Brewer ranch. Mrs. Novak is ihe for mer Daria Brewer. Also home for the final rites in Klamath Falls was Lyle Brewer, who is attending Southern Oregon College in Ashland. MR. AND MRS. WVNN B. HESCOCK announce the arrival of their first child, Cheryl Ann, born Oct. 21 at Klamath Valley Hospital. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ZUMBRUN, accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Brattain, attended the annual stock show at t h e Cow Palace in San Francisco, returning here Sunday evening, Nov. 3. Also going south for the show were Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Nicholson and the Edwin Scotts. MRS. CECILE VAN IDER STINE has closed her Wood Fort Laurens W'as the only fort erected in Ohio during t h e American Revolution. It is near Bolivar, Ohio. Rubber uppers and soles; fleecy cotton lining; 4 buckles. Block. II to 2. Rubber uppers and i"farS fcx, " , JiEL itfS --,, .trap I M. aWOTU FW fS S Trniie. Mill 1 to l. ff :S8Sl " ! m At 1 3.99 i ,:im x Supple gbe lea ther; cushion crepe sole B 4 to 10. 9.99 StrMchoble rubber ith toe cap and rubber Itning. N 6 14 M 6 10 14. 2.99 Li3hte.pht' Eosv I'D 1'iiie railef'cr: :or!on linmn. M ft 14, W 6 to 14 5.9? Work. go!asKs y.:h net lining Marsh g-ev loe cap W 6 'o 14 4 buc,. BASIN BRIEFS River motel property u n ti 1 the intervening months at Stock ton with her twin sister and husband, the Allen Summers. The Summers came here to take Mrs. Van Iderstine south. GRETCHEN WILSON, daugh ter of Carl F. Wilson of T h e Wilson Cottages, has trans ferred from Southern Oregon College in Ashland to OTI in Klamath Falls. ' NEW PINE CREEK KATHRYN DICK scholarship turkey dinner will be held at the Eastside Grange Hall on Friday evening, Nov. 8. Serving will start at 6 o'clock and continue until the crowds stop coming. Tickets for the dinner will be $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. The commit tee says the dinner will be an "all you can eat" affair. .MRS. VIRGINIA HINTON was taken to the hospital last Wednesday and was still con fined there over the weekend, according to a report received here Monday. She was suffering from nervous tension and was in traction for a while. Other complications have added to her distress. MR. AND MRS. TRUMAN LAWSON had a bad S u n d a y night, she reported the next day. About 3:30 a.m. she was awakened by a noise and im agined hearing a horse whinny Cuff on leather up cushion crepe B4 to 10. 6.99, OOTWEA FOR ALLT FAMILY! FROM ONLY Now'i tho tims for all th fomily to get tho$ "bad-weother-foot-protector" that none of us dare to be withoutl Yet, now'i the time to get to Penney't . . . and SAVE! For the kids . . . waterproof protection from long life rubber that loves rough 'n tough wear. For Mom and teenage daughter . . . light 'n flexible black glove leather boots especially designed for keeping toes toasty warm. And for Dad . . . rubbers or boots, stretch ohs, iip-ups, or buckles, fleecy cotton or net lined Big bvys any way you look at 'em . L'ght.e.g'-t - ce v.crk r u ing. When almost back to sleep, she distinctly heard the sound again. Upon investigation, she found a horse owned by a neigh bor, Gordon Harris, bogged down in their cess-pool and un able to extricate itself. So at 4 a.m. the Lawsons were up, and Lawson used his mechani cal hoist to lift the 1,400-pound animal trom its helpless plight. DAIRY BONANZA HOME EXTEN SION I'NIT members are re minded of the Nov. 12 meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the Bonanza Li brary. Hostesses will be Lura Urbachand Averiall Willis. Leaders for the project, Scandi navian ccokery and customs, will be Phyllis Reid and Lu r a L'rbach. Newcomers and others interested are invited to attend. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ovpr fiv million pnekapi of the WILLAPO TREATMENT have been sold (or relirl oi symptom 0l diires irwmg (rom ttomach and Duodtnil Uicer duf tn Ex cel, Acid-Poor Dig titlon. Sour or Upwt Stomach, Gnuln.H, Heartburn, Sltcp letinett. te., due to Eicms Acid. AiW for "WHIard'i MraE" which fully explaina Lhu Iwme ireatmenl free at CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS PAY-LESS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. Moulded plastic up per and sole; elas tic loop closure, Red, brown, white. zes 6 to 3. Wom- 4 to 10. 2.99 To buckle work run ner, red cleated out vole 0"d tomg W 6 4.99 stretch. b b t r. R HE CAR WASH Monday thru 1 OC - Thursdoy I a3 rl. and Sat. 1.S0 Op.n till i Sparkle Car Wash 4023 V. Siarli 2) 73 9 :ieoied cutso'e. w 6 36" Wids Solid Colors Rg. 89c yd, to 12. 4.49 5 buck.it 8.99 CHARGE IT! 4480 South 6th Next to Oregon Food 91oo up u h ys
