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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
DAILY TV SCHEDULES Lfsttni contin4 Mrttn art pub lish i public iirvic by trtt HtrM nd Ntw. Th.i ntwtpapr it not rtspontiblt for ttnrt m ttm r program cantcnt turn isrttd bv tlf station. Program listings subicct to c hangs with out nolic t. For additional Infor mation call tho station. KOTI-TV KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Channsl 1 FRIDAY 5 00 Ore. Cal. Panorama 5 30 HucMeoerry Hound 4 00 Farm Market Report t 05 TV Weatherman e:10 ScoMy't Sport Slants 4 30 Local News Summary 4S Ron Cochran With The News 7:00 Petticoat Junction 7:30 77 Sunset Slrip 30 Burke s Law 9.30 Farmer's Daughter 10:00 Fight of The Week 10 so Make That Soars 11:00 Murphy Martin With the News 11: to Channel 1 Late Look 11:13 Showtimt on Two SATURDAY I 00 Caplam Kanqaroo 00 The Alvin Show 9:30 Beany & Cecil 10:00 Quick Draw McGraw 10:30 The Jetsonj 11:00 TBA 11:30 Collegiate KickeU 11:45 NCAA Football: Arkansas at Rite 3 00 American Bandstand S Sky Kinp 4:30 AFL Highlights 3 00 fridt World of Sports 6.30 Pre Olympic Show 7.00 Battleline 7 30 Hootenanny 8:30 Lawrence We'k 9:30 The Jerry Lewis Show 11:30 Saturday News Final 11:45 Showtimt On Two KBES-TY ' MEDFORD, OREGON Channel 5 FRlttAY 5 00 Friday at 5 5 30 Huckleberry Hound 6 00 Channel 5 P.tport e-30 CBS News 7 00 Battleline 7:30 77 Sunset Strip 1:30 Route" 66 9 30 Twilijhl Zone 10:00 Allred ."lilchcock . 11:30 News Final fl-15 Stage 5 10-30 Touchdown 11:94 Fsalfaall: Northwestern tf WisccKin 2M Olympic 2:31 Movie 4:00 Qbwlinn o 5:00 fiuick Drw n&a!3i 5:33 &M Smoot 5:45 Manion Forura 6:00 Jimmy Dean 7:00 Password 7:30 Jackie Gitn I 30 Phil Silws 9 M Defends 10:5) Gunsmoke 11:0 News Final 11:15 Late Movn KMEDTV Channel V& V3 VRsSiier Window 5:31 fOsvWb?! Ten-Sprt. ;M HJjt Icy-Oris fey ttrttwt 6:35 Temple Haust'jrt 7:38 Richard Boone ttisw fl; 30 Bob Hepe 9o30 Wytft Earp 10;fl Flafat Ol The Wt&k 10:55 Security Scerisfcaartf 11:15 Maws Ten NijM PA&rt 11o33 lomqht S'Jw 13:50 Sr,a on-MiiOs)r's PitolSr News 10 2i Local News Hi: 39 Fury . 11:99 Prestos 11:43 &jllwnkle 12. ft Bxpltrinq iwc1i Mr. WiiO'd 131 American ;n-ini 0 2:33 Saluriy MiJuflfic , 4:00 (ll'L Hi-lisls 4:S9 AFL HiligtolS 5:30 WiW Warltf ef 4fc-li 603S CftWsor SportsniAn 7:05 Arrest and Trial R: 30 Jaey Bishqp 9:ft Saturday N13M kS the M0vi: "Diar? of Anne FrarSt" 1?:3$ Intermisfilon iwws 12:tChnnnel Ten Late Sh?: "One Vlno'e to Aero" ' 1.09 News, Weaker, Sijo Off KRCR-TV Channel 7 j.fJS- Friday Matinee: "Panama Luiy" o e !S Hni"Aet 7 6.39 Hntlro-a-iratey 7:00 Movie: "Dallas" (a A 9"t Hog Price,".-. Right 10:tg FiQht ol The Wwtc 11:0Muriy MM'tm Vt fcal 'ffl'a 11:10 Snort see t 11:15 Tonight Show l:0S Late Kowi 1939 RuH 8. RftridY 9 04 Hector l-emcSlt 9:30 Fireball XLS tOV) Dmno The MV O 10: 30 Jelio"s 11 :C0 New Cer Cta 11:30 Sullwkl 13: PO E'ejtonrs 1:00 Flicka 1:3nAmeriC4n . -Mr J 00 O'SC Drt'e 3:C Shw-H Bill 4 3 Vanion Forum 5:00 Wide World of Sports 6:30 Rediqo 7 00 Arrest A Tr.I H 30 Lawrence Welk 9:30 Jerry Lvn 11 30 Deth We Da 11:00 Lata News , Wcmcm Driver? Gets Probation o PORTLAND (1 PI' - Mrs. Mane Elaine Marhall. 21, Ro.'-eburc, was placed on proba tion Wednesday by Municipal .ludge J. .1. Lahadtp in connec tion with a hi?h speed chase Sept. I!) from Mc.Minnville to Portland. Stie had entered a guilty pica three weeks ago to a charge of attempting to elude a police of. Iicer. The judge also suspended a SJflO fine. Mrs. .Marshall told the prize slie recently had ob tained a job here and was tak ing care of her Un smail chil dren. Alk about daily "Business CarJ" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 . I Anwr ta Prtvioot Punl Taunts and Smirks U,6;a.T'&'M liiWblRl ACROSS deirre CARjgg? JTlFgFF 1 SmUe of slyness 40 Motkinf I F, " rFr!ElL 9 Fiat jewel 43 Labor group fab.) 44 Give life U 4h Amorous smirker 47 Made an opening 48 Sneer 49 Hurried 50 Augments DOWN crvstil lOSeie 1-' Rub out 13 Repeat lSGo astray 16 Wood men 18 Mild rebuke 19 Trail 20 Yugoslav city 21 Tap sharply U Kan4 v hill 25 Full "o( (suffix) 1FIo 2 Stoneworker 2 Card gamo ii contemptuous taunt .10 Oram 31 Rounded 3 Types of railways (coll.) 4 San4 bar 5 Welcome 6 Krse 7 Most r 'rejection leavy uony Efics advantageous 37 Glide, is t bird 8 Hebrew 38 Education ascetic r-r-ry 11 it b k FF ii l 13 T" 15 116 7 re ijjiti 22 23 I p4 : 27 28 29 (30 1 1 1 31 I pi ' 1 33 ! 34 p5 36 I lil I 35 39 0 tl T I 49 I 1 W DfiUR POLLY - "eat ing outdoors" season may bo alittost over for many tf( us nt I have a coupJo of sufesti3 I think worth ressosnJaaring for next year. V1uk our bsisy otst grow tear eril teiipor pad, I hs.aJ la tkw it away a! it was balky to store. I cut it in two, "sewed lag ties on it ev ory four fact down built s'idM anit'sue bad pa?B for ojr pisraa talije liB'schSs. T!a tajs are IviJifJit tag&nt wttor t li e boccii tied. Siitoo we oat out on the psctio so rauch m.y kiaiijiMtcl put a little sitsll under tho piuuic taife. On this sbolf I ip a metal, air-tight box few papur napkins, salt and pepper shakers, silverware, toothpicks and even paper pl.,s JKrci cups. When we are roeiy In have aa outdoor meal all I' ksxo to tfei is carry out im food. Also xt Hus shelf is a tw of atemiasstj tail (for ta Iswttercafil aisd a can oS iiwriit; rsyallam. MBS C.K.I. BKAS POLLY - Vimk yea $? t a f?tWil gssw or sits aiilw coH vaifrei outdoor gSlIiKriuii, take afer.g a lartf? fceiavy jwsjisr bag. Put yams- feet and hs in I'm bag. as jtrel na tion egairast t!ic wiad. Tha bia k easy t fold aad carry t-j tist sifcsfshwta ai taay be discaririBd after to gangt. SU&IH Q. GJHsS T-h bay, sMifdi' easior In nramrgji than t11)j nawsjaenjors matpy cxay along rm tan p.us-o'.KCMiy DEAR POLLY - To sonti Inns tiaroue t)b mailt tape ttaMi insids an f.piy mch- Solon To Push Tax Bill V ASHINGTON 'LPD A Dcocrat'f senator said today he would nuise a new move shortly to speed up Senate ac tion on President Kennedy's lax cut program. But he admitted he had but little if any hope of succeeding. Sen. Vance Hartkc. Ind., a member of the Senate Finance Committee, said he would move no later than next Tuesday to halt public hearings on the hill which have been ira:ging un REGISTER FOR OUR FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING . We feature Packord Bell TV, Be sure to see our Color TV before you buy . . . also our stereo with $49.80 worth of FREE Dot Records of your choice. Portable TV's start at just $139.00. We also carry a complete line of transistor radios and portable tape recorders. NELSON'S TV and RADIO 300S Shasta Way Across From The New Oregon Food Store 9 Uake 29 Hebrew prophet acquaintance 30 Shield bearing lOTapealry 32 Fried lightly 11 City on Pt, ' 3.1 Troubled HKhmeland oty 34ReKarded itb 17 Work amufiemeat 22 Rake 3n Affravi 37 Peduncle 39 Beetle var.) 41 Kaffir warrior 23 Incise 24 Facts 26 Scot tub nicknanM 27 Vegetation iroup 42 Lounse areine 4ft Putch coiadb.) POLLY'S POINTERS "64 Patio Notes P0.LLY CRAH.IR' bonk cover, tfastmt wttU tap. MISS, L.W. . ' GIKJ..S J:u;sl 1 sure. t5i.e afle ii nra'lch'r.s Vc.H Ucs'iii3 tta comw. Tr-OT that eaSrB Ctlon out a:nd' fliji p;ai!ks wtlt Bk Rat. vnu'Y o DEAR' POLLY - An- aid ta ble and disKBvSsI window trade's mako a nio pJaylsoa for a little girl or a tw.t for a ssisll boy. Insort tlta stevtes in brackots put on tlfe taiiJe. Pu!I we shavics cfcsjm to maxe tho sides and fasten to a ssraU stake so the sides slqso out. A ' coat or two of paint on bod!) ti)e tabJiB aad the-shades will m-afto thom last lotiyor' and lap;b pnot- tier, too. MKS. CO. DEAR POL'LY Instoa?! of using a tracing wheel to mark daTts when I am sewing. I use my sowing machine wiJi the istetH'c URlitsMifcd. Vihilo tha' paKern is still pinned to t'.a fabric, do this "sHtehittg" and when the pattern is removed there will bo holes to mark the darts. On priiited'or dark ma tioriai, I pwt tracing paxw Iso twen rfsei patCem and tiie fa ric r,'as?e stitching so faiat chalk marks aro Ifift aiosg tl linos for the darts. MKS. C.B. Stave yojk faswjtt bme naiwsii! ittoas . . . send fftem to Pally in care of Ifxrabi and Jwi'5. Yoa'll r'oc8i!o a bncgjit, tw sifoui'r i;iW' if PojJy uots your itJ'oa in Polly's Fites. Dance Slated MOUNt SHASTA - The iVst Natimat fioard Baftaawt Unit o of l!u?xt Shasta will sponssr a bull on Sa.'pSErctriy'ovcning, Nov. fl. Da'aoieg will basin at 9 o'clonk in t!.ie annrry, with mu ,si by the Seienaders. Proceeds will go to the Kotiexa! Guard incidental Jkini. der the braking influence of committef chairman Harry F. Byrd. Va. Byrd opposes the ad ministration prsgram. Hartke said, however, that he is outnumbered in his efforts and has little real hope of at tracting enough votes in the 17 member committee to stop the bearing' and get the bill mov ing again. A similar speed-up motion earlv in October, made by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill.. got onlv four votes. Leading Republicans Feel Rocky Faces Uphill WASHINGTON lUPH - Re publican leaders across the na tion agreed today that Gov. Nel son A. Rockefeller is running uphill in his quest for the GOP presidential nomination. His critics said he is too much like President Kennedy. For the record at least, party leaders welcomed his announce ment of his candidacy this morning. They also looked for ward to his expected contest with Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, a still unannounced candidate for the nomination. Goldwater was in Michigan to day and his office said here that he would have no immediat comment. But a source close to the senator said the Rockefeller move ould have no effect on Goldwater's plan to delay a de cision on the presidential race until January. However, a L'PI spot survey of Republican governors, na tional committee members and state GOP chairmen in more than a score of states showed that they believe the Rockefel-lcr-Goldnater battle has now been joined. They saw the issues as "con servatism (Goldwater) vs. liber alism (Rockefeller!" foreign policy . . .civil rights. . . welfare program. . . international affairs perhaps right-to-work legisla ti?.n." At Gettysburg. Pa., Dwight D. Eisenhower's office said the for mer Republican president would have no comment. Most stale party leaders out side the South, which is Gold water country, struck a neutral stance. But even some avowed neutrals conceded that, their slates were Goldwater territory. , There Wias considerable dis agreement among GOP leaders whether time was repairing or would repair the political dam- 5,000. Soviets) Evacuate. Cuba: MIAMI (UPD-More than 5.000 Russian soldiers left 'Cuba during October, the asti-Castro' Cuban refugee organization "Seciinols of Liberty" said to day. A spokesman for the organi zation said it had receivod re ports from Cuba that 3,000 So viet sokiwrs left Havana Oct. 17. The others left Oct. 29 and lator through Havana and Ijve sorts of Mariel and Santiago, to repcAs said. The Russian's tooi all thoir personal belongings, arms and ' motorized eqyipGiBul, the re ports said. "Almost all of Orienle IJrnv inco has bcoa evacuated by So viet troops," according to the exile gpottp. "DENNIS THE MENACE rVYe ZVfcAVUAx I I k" A 11 li M I leVT LIS 'OO0S 50NT HAVE 10 60 TO CHlWCH 'CAUSE W5S MBtUBW&XJOr IEEGH7 i 1 anoint- Sm U' .ifZt.m'M"! 1 ' 1 111 ' fc.'i i ill ' i ' "' Broderick's Pharmacy 2212 So. 6th age caused by Rockefeller's re marriage last May. The weight of the testimony indicated a be lief that the damage was per manent. Outside New York state, only Winthrop Rockefeller, Arkansas national committee member and OU Writer Pens Articles On Early Oregon Printing Three scholarly articles on early Oregon printing have re cently been written by George Belknap, university editor of the University of Oregon, and published in various publica tions. Belknap's articles include "The Printing of the Deady Code," which appears in t h e latest issue of the Oregon Law Review, December, 1S162; "An Oregon Miscellany," in the Pa pers of the Bibliographical So ciety of America, second quar ter, 10B3, and "McMurtrie's Oregon Imprints: A Fourth Supplement," in the Oregon OSU To Study Coast Waters COUVALLIS tUPD - Oregon Stale University occanograpiiers are studying the chemistry of Oregon's coastal waters with a two - year $40,500 National Sci ence Foundation grant to the Department of Oceanography. , TJie school aid the study in cludes the effects of Columbia River runoff. Lakeview Vofers Favor New Sanitary District LAKEVIEW Voters in areas west and south of Lakeview went to the polls on Nov. S acid balloted in favor of estabfeistag. a Suburban Lal.'eview Sanitary District. Th,e Note was 67 ye and 59 no in the two areas. The election was ca&d by the LaVe t-wtaty Court at tho re quest of residents a! the two areas. Of the 10 candil'ato nominated for fivo pusitiwta on the board of directors, the fol lowing wore elected: Rollawl H" o i") k i n s, 63 votos; N e a I Linsccitt, 5!); Frank L. Haasem, 50; Russell Ross, 5'0, and Gmv.ffi M. Kaspariaal B2. The district will hav-n tha ar thority to deckle wlssthnr to is sue a tax' and-or issue tonrls fiw it. w Open 9 o.m. B p.m. Closed Sunday Phone TU 2-4683 Battle the governor's brother, imme diately endorsed the Rockefeller candidacy. In tile same state. National Committeewoman Mrs. William Jameson said she was neutral. State Chairman Wil liam Spicer said his personal choice was Goldwater. Historical Quarterly, June, I3. Belknap's research was con ducted with the financial assis tance of the Office of Scientific and Scholarly Research of the University of Oregon Graduate School. His article on I lie printing of the Deady Code recites the his tory of the compilation in the 1860s of a code of laws for the new state of Oregon under the direction of Judge Matthew P. Deady of the Federal District Court of Oregon. His "Oregon Miscellany" de scribes some of the outstanding items lisred in Douglas C. .Mc Murtrie's "Oregon Imprints 1B47-1870," and Belknap's "Mc Murtrie's Oregon Imprints: A Fourth Supplement" describes 144 books, pamphlets and broadsides printed in Oregon before 1871, but copies of which have been located since the publication of a third supple ment in 11)58. . One of the outstanding items among these new finds is an 1849 announcement by Territor ial Gov. Joseph Lane of his ar rival in Oregon City and prn clainving the inauguration! of the territorial gravernnieffi! aif Oregon. installation of sewer mains. First it will have to be decided whe&er to have an engineering siady to determine the feasibil ity and estimated cost of lay ing the sewer linos. If it is found feasible, t h e board can call an election to issue bonds with which to pay for such installation. If the bands wore approved, they would be paid off by fees against Use users andwr assess meate agaiitsl live propenty. Abotrt 50 per cent of the quail", fif.'d voters turned nut in the area ws oS to.wa.aod ataet ff6 pr coat in tta soj.i?.h are,a. DOXOL O.FFEBS MORE TO IT'S CUSTOHWife DOXOL For all HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath I rww NEW WEAPON U.S. soldier lies prone a he sights target with the Army's new Ml 6, lightweight, fully automatic combat rifle. The weapon, which incorporates a unique gat-operated system which permits maximum utiliiation of modern lightweight mate rials, fires a 5.56 mm cartridge. Rugged, simple to maintain, and versatile, the piece of equipment has a total combat weight of less than seven pounds, including 20-round ammunition maqaiine. It can also serve ai a hand grenade launcher. U PI Telephoto Eastside Grange Elects Cloud As New Master NEW PINE CREEK - Ray mond Cloud, a young Goose Lake Valley farmer, is the new master of Eastside Grange as a result of Saturday night's meeting and election of officers. He succeeds lrvin Faris, who was elected to the ncv? office of overseer. , Mrs. Alice Allen, a retired schoolteacher, was re - elected In the, office of secretary, and her husband, Bill Allen, was re elected steward. Harvey San.l ers will .also serve another term as treasurer. Other .grange officers elected for 1S1 were Vchwa Ncwcombc, lecturer; Richard Cloud, assist as;! steward: Dia Cur!ff, lacly assistarat; Ethyl Cundiff, chap lain; Floyd Clark, gatokepor; Swa "Faris, Ceres; Mik&ed X!tcy, Porcroxa; Ruth Clark,. Flora, acid Garlainl Cunc&ff, Claiad'e Newcwulw, nod Alpha Fe:''Eit'SOR cxoeHbive cor(i! tec Rserriber. This is the first tiinc a womasj has served on the ex ecutive committee. Rosenella Cloud wns elected Don't Rake Those Leaves! RENT A LAWN VACUUM RENTAL SERYIGEK 1003 E. Main MM Ai . P Vt O P A N E . Tho' Quality Fuel Comes To Klamath Folk o CUSTOMERS" GET MORE: DOXOL Propane offers new and modern LP Gas appliances. Choose from name-brands and pay only a small down payment and easy monthly terms. Your DOXOL Propone dealer services what hfisells! IT'S THE DOXOL your LP Gas needs call SUBURBAN GAS Exclusive Distributor of Doxol Propane 547 South Riverside Street KLAMATH FALLS Fll. Oregon Friday, November t, 1963 grange musician, with Erma Sanders as alternate. Among other matters tak en care of at the meeting, the State Line Garden Club was granted uSe of the hall for its regular meetings. The PTA scholarship dinner committee w ill use it for a dinner on Nov. 8. Home ec secretary, Buna Far is, reported on the club meet ing Thursday afternoon when eight members and one guest, Mrs. Frankio Williams, were pftsent. Mrs. Williams present ed ll-.e club with a picture of Eastsi,dc's fair booth for 1949 which won first prize that year. The picture will go .'n the ex hibif cabinet to be "placed on the wall near the. master's station. 'pSjf- n ton." BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS Dtlicioui Fried Chicken, Siiiling Steaki, Ham 'n Eggs as You Like 'emt HOME MADE PIE . SANDWICHES ODESSA COFFEE SHOP ROCKY POINT ROAD Cloud Mondays Ph. EL e-2250 Reeky Point Open 6 to 8 P.M. For Reservations QUALITY: You can't buy betV-.r LP Gas than DOX0U P.EPENDABuJTY: DOXOL Propane supply truck's ore ready toser:eyou! COURTESY: A standard practice d DOXOL people in mors tftaa cities throughout the country! INTEGRITY: . DOXOL is known and trurj.ed by thousands of satisfied customers. WAY OF DOING BUSINESSI direct: TU 2-4S77 PAGE IA Rye Hay Discussed LAKEVIEW Ranchers who use rye hay will be interested in a bulletin published last spring by the Squaw Butte Ex periment Station dealing with rye hay production, said Oris Rudd, county extension agent. Tlie findings show that rye hay grown during years of fa vorable precipitation was gen erally low Sn crude protein, a fact that ranchers using rye hay should consider in feeding this year's crop. Among other findings was the fact that delaying harvest for tlyee weeks after flowering re sulted in a slight gain in ton nagc yield, but a 60 per cent loss in crude protein. These findings are sum marized and discussed in Ela tion Bulletin 492, Raising Dry land Rye Hay, available at the county agent's office. HEY FELLERS . . . They're flyin' low! C'mon up, you'll enjoy the fun and the FOOD Bring the Missus, too! We're now closing at 8 p.m. for the fall and winter tea-
