Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 20, 1963, Image 5

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Herald and news., November 20, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1963)

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Newspaper Page TextHKHALT) AND NEWS. Klamath :.vr.AV ram ,. ENTRANCED The Beautiful Culpeppers," charming family of mother and father and eight little Culpeppers, came alive for the 24 boys and girls of the first grade at Roosevelt School taught by Mrs. Bertha Hultman. Mrs. Hultman read the book from cover to cover .to the class before the author, Mrs. Marion Upinqton of Klamath Falls, who was i guest recently to tell her small audience about the Culpeppers. How's That Again, WASHINGTON (UPU - Rep. Carl Elliott and eight other con gressmen set out three days ago to find out what the V S. taxpayer was getting for the $15 billion being spent annually by the federal government for research and development. No optimist, the burly Ala bama Democrat and his "select committee on government re search" set aside a whole year for their study. Their plan was to start by listening to 70 ex pert witnesses in 10 days, as suming the members could take it. After only two days of listen ing to famous scientists and top-level government officials, several committee members al ready were showing signs of "jargon jitters" and "galloping gobblcdegook." Dr. Harold Brown, Defense Department director of re search and engineering, told the committee in his statement: "In addition. 44 members nf my staff are professional mili tary personnel, all of whom have specialized backgrounds which enable them to provide invaluable inputs based on their technical and operational exper ience." This was taken to mean: "When my boys say the pup tent will leak, you better wear your raincoat." George C. Denney, deputy di rector of the State Department Oilman Tells Progress Of Measure WASHLNGTON Congress man Al Ullman announced to day that the House Interior Committee this morning acted favorably on his bill HR 1713, which provides for cancellation of the charges on non-Indian owned land in the Klamath In dian Irrigation Project. Congressman Ullman report ed that the bill had been prc v i o u s 1 y considered by the House Interior Committee on Oct. 23. at which time s o m e questions were raised on the legislation. The congressman provided answers to committee ques tions, and this morning's action was by unanimous consent. This means that the bill which cancels most of the charges on the agency's Sand Creek and w Modoc Point areas of the Klamath Irrigation Project now goes to the full House of Rep resentatives for approval. Congressman Ullman said he was optimistic for favorable ac tion on the bill by both the House and Senate. Fire Report 110 a.m. Tuesday to 10 a.m. Wednesday) Klamath Falls Fire Department 11:47 a.m. Tuesday 1333 Owens Street, house occupied by Gino Zalunardo. overheated light fixture, no damage. 6:19 p.m. Tuesday 62? South Sixth Street. Al Carpenter bar bershop, items in closet caught fire from water heater, slight damage to closet, wall and floor and smoke filled shop. S3 NEWSPAPERS'! Fall,. Orfgon MHncsd.v. Xovrmb,., M. 1J Mi - Bureau of Intelligence and Re search, offered this: "In the social sciences, we deal with more pokcy-sensitive data, with greater varieties of methodologies and uses of in formation and with theoretical WMInf Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 8th & MAIN 7 TO U gi vl hHM iW niv mrm im a. gm m MARY ESTHER ; PENNEY'S FRUIT it iMk tMMMcmt rugs rr i I I fjmnl Vi5 A IE W.MMfr. ;r,i,)fi4ll XiAV t i accents tnar unng ruumi uuiu, new um.eri- ) irH&ZrfM. 1 3; If! rFSmyS J I sions ... and price all this rug beauty sen- . , A,v i m nil cl J I mMfmrnms (a-m soft cotton . f, ft? WMft X - I 1 TO iW-lt fi V fnlfcR, lUAuriuus vim-um: ruyun p,m . . . unu ;, $ l,. p t 3 j : ec' i PAYS TO CHRISTMAS SHOP EARWT t GIRLS' COLOR MATED r l . Vj '' I I; f BETTER QUALITY fil H 1 W f$tly ; SWEATERS AND SKIRTS! ; '1 fcV ' I ' ' ff' 3 fo 6x 2.88 Rich Turbon) Orion acrylic! They're made to Penney's own quality and size specifications! In a terrific assortment of styles 'n colors they blend with our color coordinated skirts . . . hip stitch pleoted wool solids, box pleat ed plaids of Orion r; ocrylic and wool! You can count on Penney's for big value! CHARGE IT! PACE 5A ' -L: M jt r Please? structures and formulations which do not lend themselves to easy control." A free-hand reading of this was: "In our line of work, we can't prove we're right and you can't prove we're wrong." Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon. ft Fri. Nighti Till 9 CORDUROY CRAWLERS WITH APPLIQUE TRIM! !i. 1 )Vj, 2 2$3 Cotton corduroy crowlabouts have snap crotch for easy dres sing! Cute appliques! Top Penney value 'n quality! m ASS wms.v:. s&j. zrm flVmL "ill nt on Penney's to cotter coloMntense tj. . , - -li " Republican Challenges Demo Leader's Control SALEM lUPI'-Speaker Clar ence Barton's control over his Democratic party majority in the House was challenged by Republican Rep. Shirley Held Tuesday in a sharp exchange. The exchange took place dur ing a debate on a resolution that would have asked Congress to prevent Bonneville Power Ad ministration Irom raising its rates. , The resolution was sponsored by Democratic Rep. Jake Ben nett. Miss Field successfully moved to return the measure to the House Rules Committee. She called it irrelevant to Oregon's fiscal crisis, and not a proper matter to come before the spe cial session. As she made her motion. Miss Field demanded of Barton, "Are you in control of your party in this House?" "I consider tliat question im Penney's ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 8TH AND MAIN ' v :Hk M ii mm Xte.i Irk Men's Quality Suede Leather Jackets Sitet 38-46 11 88 Suede jacket with 3 ; piece knit trim. Fully rayon lined. Specially ' priced for holiday giv ing. In oil-season col-" ors. pertinent." Barton retorted. Miss Field said Barton him self had urged that the session be limited to fiscal matters. Later, Barton gaveled Miss Field down when she started to say "some of us take out oaths of office..." Barton told her she could speak only if she would be "re strained by rules of common courtesy" and avoid any allu sions to the conduct of mem bersa normal policy. "I expect the rules of com mon courtesy to be mutually ap plied," she replied. ACTIVE RECORD WASHINGTON UPH - Sam my Baugh was an active player with Washington for 16 seasons, a National Football League record. 'ACCENT RUGS! BIG SAVINGS ON BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Silt 4-1S $1 00 Worm 'n soft flannel sport shirts. 100?o . woven cotton for long- er weor. Patterns ond ; colors galore. CHARGE IT . Ex -Turncoat Faces Assault Charge AKRON, Ohio (UPP-Lowell Skinner, the former Army cor poral who chose to remain in Communist China at the end of hostilities in the Korean con flict, and only recently returned to this country, is to appear in Municipal Court Friday on a charge of assault w ith a deadly weapon. Skinner, 32. was arrested aft er a shooting incident at the home of an Fast Akron woman Monday night. He was held on $2,500 bond pending the hear ing. He was arrested after two teen-aged boys claimed Skinner shot at them during an argu ment at the home of Mrs. Rob erta Longgood, 28, whose hus band, Jack, is serving a term in the Ohio Penitentiary for rob bery. Wife Has Tit Skinner's Chinese wife, whom he said has tuberculosis of the brain, remained in Red China when he returned to the United OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30, EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 OPEN 3RD FLOOR, TAKE ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. holiday decorating with a zing color-rich New Designs! New HOLIDAY BEDSPREADS PUFF-QUILTED-TO-THE-FLOOR! tpecial '.' ' y 'i ;j . '., Exciting floral prints! Rich, deep tone solids! A collection of bedroom beauty sure to put you in o holiday mood! Note the precision finishing, the elegant look , . . ond especially the Pen ney low, low price! if s easier to pick, easier to States in August. He said then he expected her to follow him here soon. George Bye, 17, and Harlan Monroe, IB. told police Skinner accused tliem of "trying to cut him out" with Mrs. Longgood when he found tliem in the woman's home Monday night, and threatened to kill them. The boys said Skinner drew a 22-caliber pistol and fired one shot, then aimed the gun at Bye's head and told the youths to leave Mrs. Longgood's home and never return. They left and called police. Skinner w as picked up a short time later driving around the neighborhood. "I did not shoot KLAMATH CIVIC THEATRE Prtwnli - "BLITHE SPIRIT" nov. n. u. t PINI OROVB ROOM Adm. MS WILLARD HOTEL Textures! New Sixes! 8 88 twin or full at them," he told officers. "I could have hit tliem if I wanted ow from FURNACE SALES ... SERVICE Don'r Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 MARY ESTHER '.' COOKIE SPECIAL Two pound family size J: kftv fit .ami ( . munchy cookies! Fan- cv shaDes are Derfect tor holiday parties, or , ' BIG SAVINGS .ON CORDUROY SLACKS. VALUE! MEN'S SIZES A'tft , 8'2 oz. long wear cot- '. j ton corduroy slacks in 5 'University qrad' ond h 'Compus taper' mod- p i "ei. Great for giving, ' i ncui my, ; plan, easier topay! to. I just wanted them to leave me alone." Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRESTO-LOGS P.M. PENNEY'S FRUIT CAKE SPECIAL 1 1 TOYLAND IS ; i. -1 f 1 rro i v iiy 1 . Tiny price for so much t ;, ttnliflm, finiuliiftti i.i K our own rum and H b r a n d v flavored pound cake, chock tull ot truit'. V W A.i 1 "J .3 , LEATHER PALM MEN'S GLOVES tit -m-l Boyi' liiti 99c 144 '.A warm and oractical -driving, (port or eo. m i uol g I e v I Leather H i palm for firm grip y wool 'n nylon k n 1 1 m wwj ui humiiiiu t !