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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1963)
n ' ' li WINNER Mrt. Shirley (Martin) Kerns, left, of Klam th Falls, won a $10 first priie award in the annual Wool Fashioners contest sponsored by the Oregon Farm Bu reau women. Mrs. Kerns won the top award in the dress division. The award was made at the awards "hooten anny" during the annual meeting of the Oregon Farm Bu reau in Salem, Nov. 10-13. Right is Mrs. Robert Gallup of Malin, who also entered the contest with a wool suit. They modeled the garments at a meeting of the Klamath County Farm Bureau Women Nov. 19. Farm Bureau Klamalh County Farm Bu reau Women at a luncheon meeting Nov. 19 at Kingfalls Itestaiiranl heard a report of the Nov. 10-13 annual meeting nf the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation and greeted contest ants in the annual Woo Fash ioners Contest sponsored by Farm Bureau Women. President Mrs. H. W. En man conducted the meeting. The Oregon Farm Bureau Federation re-elected Harold Beach of Hermiston as presi Bridge Players Will Elect A dinner and a masterpoint duplicate bridge tournament await members of the Klamath Falls Unit Committee of the league when the unit holds the annual election party, 1:110 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8. at the Wi nema Hotel. Dinner and entertainment w ill follow the tournament at ap proximately 6:30. Non-playing spouses of the members are in vited to attend the dinner, the unit committee reported. Results of local tournaments last week: Unit Committee MP (Sunday, 171, NS, 1, Dolores Heeves Mary Ramp: 2. l.eona Robert The Court MUNICIPAL COURT TrtffiC Caiei Nov. 31, M4J Hiymond H. Englckt, improper pacing, $10 forfeited. Red H. Barney, drunk driving, S300 line. Gordon Berl Dayton, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeited. Richard Malcolm Murray, drlvinq wrong side street, $7.50 forfeited. Gerald Daniel Brown Jr., following too closely. $10 fine. Carl Lee Mears, U-turn between In tersections, $7.50 forfeited. Teddy Leroy Rogers, faiiina to Keep car under control, $25 lorfeited. Lorraine Anna Frederick, disobeying traffic signal, $10 forfeited. Waiter Johnson, disobeying traffic iqnai, $10 lorfeited. Clyde Wesley Hughes, disobeying traffic signal, $10 forfeited. Claudie Lee Nidever, disobeying stop sign, $10 forfeited. Donald Dennis Smith, disobeying top sign, $10 forfeited. Worden Gale Eggsman, VBR, $25 torfe.ted. Lester Leo Martin, VBR 35 in 35, 110 forfeited. Ray Carlos Cummings, VBR 35 in 25- $10 forfeited. Richard Carl Skinner, VBR 35 in 25, $10 forfeited. Gary Wayne Burl, VBR 35 in 25, $10 forfeited. Hal Curtland Cline, VBR 35 in 25, $10 forfeited. John Louis Vandehey, VBR iO in 25. JJ5 forfeited. Gerald Lee Pongon, VSR 51 in 25, $35 forfeited. Gary Bruce Squires, VBR 35 In 25, $10 forfeited. George Woodruff Miller, VBR 35 In 35, $10 forfeited. Kenneth L. McKennle, VBR 45 in 35, $10 forfeited. Robert Lynn Cheynt, VBR 35 In 35. 110 fine. Carol Lynn Arnold VBR 15 in 35, 110 tine. It'll Be New! Luxurious! Exciting! J. W. KERNS NEW TV-STEREO ROOM Help Us Name li! WIN A FREE 19.95 OLYMPIC PHONOGRAPH FOR YOUR CHILD. Just think up o good name for Kerns new TV-Stcreo room and wrife it on the entry blank below. Then clip the blank and bring it or mail it to us. ! J. W. KIRNS, 734 So. 4th, Klomath Foils J I Mr igogtifion lor tht nemt of your now TV-Sttrto Room is 2 I I I I I I I M Nomo ! I I I AddVoii I I I Phono Number I '.-""'"'"" Hurry! Contest closes Wednesday, Nor. 27. J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-4197 1 ft J Women Hear dent during the annual meet ing in Salem. Mrs. Blaine .John son of Glendale was elected women's chairman. Frank Price, general secre tary of the California Farm Bureau, acted as session toast master. The Washington Scene" was the theme of an- ,adi drcss given by the Honorable Robert Duncan. Oregon Rep. 4th Congressional District. Dr. Ernest Wilkcnson, president nf the Brigham Young University, son-Dick Briggs; 3, Lena Smith Mrs. William Grove. EW. 1, Frances Ross-Claudine Van Bus kirk: 2. John Lake Helen Go ble: 3. Pauline Richardson-Mrs. 1. C. Lcmlcr. Lakeshore BC Tuesday), NS, 1, Lena Smith-Christine Goble; 2, Ethel Davis-Bonnie Vanclen berg: 3-4 (tie), Mrs'. L. S. Bar ry (Lakeview'-Mrs. N. E. Ret terath and Mrs. Layne Binnion (Lakeview)-Graee Kresse. EW, 1, Virgnia Calhoun-Winnie Stil well: 2, Frances Ross-Mrs. A. .1. Honzel; 3. Mrs. I. C. Lemlcr Claucline Van Buskrrk. Lakeshore BC (Thursday), NS 1, Dorothy Rogers-Dick Briggs; Records Elvin Lamar Hess, VBR 35 in 35, $10 forlpilpd. Julie Ann Coon, defective equip ment, $7.50 forfeited. Ronald Watie Charles, defective equipment, $7.50 lorfeited. Harold Lloyd Davis, no operator's li cense, $7.50 forfeited. Betty Ann Moen, expired license plates, $7 50 forfeited. MUNICIPAL COURT NOV. 31, 1963 Taylor Frank Myers, drunk, $35 or live or 10 days. Rosie Lee Snell, disorderly conduct, $25 forfeited; no operator's license, continued. Allen Lee Eggsman, reckless driv ing, continued and held for Oregon Stale Police. James Robert Morninggun, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Armando B. Lozeno, drunk. $25 or five or 10 days. Donald E. Shrp, obtaining money under false prtlenses, held (or Wasco County. On The Record DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED ALT James Elden VI. Halga Edilh. PEMBER TON Harry La Roy vl. Janil I. PETITION FOR SUPPORT Rila Rosa Olterson ana Rogar Allan Otterson vs. Milan Ejgene Ollanon. COURT ACTIONS FILED Jam.s Bunch vs. Slata Industrial Accident Commission. Norma Gallagher vs. Bruce Houcke. at al. A mile is only six seconds long in the jet age of air transport. L Lite? f.I r. it ZTrT&0t- NEW OFFICERS Klamath County Farm Bureau Wom en have named officers for 1963-1964. They presided at a luncheon meeting of the group at Kingfalls Restaurant Nov. 19. Seated at left is Mrs. R. W. Enman, president, and Mrs. Stanly Masten Sr., vice president. Standing, left, is Mrs Wilbur Harnsberger Jr., and Mrs. Lloyd Han kins, treasurer Report, Greet spoke to a capacity crowd of delegates and legislators at the annual banquet. The House of Delegates, the policy . making body of the Farm Bureau, reviewed the many problems facing agricul ture. They took a firm stand on the National Farm Program in endorsing the wheat and feed grain bill introduced by Congressman Quie of Minneso ta and Dole of Kansas. Wilbur Harnsberger, Klam ath County president, was pre- Officers 2. Lena Smith-Myrs. William Grave: 3-4 itiei Pauline Otfield Grace Kresse and Bob Chil-cole-John Lake. EW, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gotshall; 2, Fa ther Hal Fumo-Dr. Gerald Nich olson; 3, Jean Underwood-Katie Lake. Klamath BC (Saturday, Nov. IB). NS, t, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark: 2, Grace Kresse-Dor-othy Rogers; 3, Ethel Davis Bonnie Vandenberg. EW, 1, Dor othy Schupp-Gcrtrude Tollo; 2, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Briggs: 3. Elizabeth Laylor Louis Way burn. Huxley Dies Of Cancer HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Novel-ist Alrious Huxley, famed for his satirical vision of a "brave new world" and a member of the eminent British family of letters and sciences, died Fri day of cancer. He was 69. Huxley died at his home. Pri vate funeral services were con ducted Saturday morning in Los Angeles. Huxley was the son of Leon ard Huxley and grandson of re nowned biologist Thomas Hux ley, credited with popularizing the evolutionary theories of Charles Darwin. He was the brother of Julian Huxley, noted biologist and writer and grand nephew of poet-essayist Mat thew Arnold. Author of more than 20 books, Huxley was noted primarily as a philosophical novelist. He used characters largely to rep resent his far-ranging ideas in his fiction works, which were sprinkled with subtle wit and incisive satire. NOTICE! KINGFALLS RESTAURANT now serving COMPLETE DINNERS with table service 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Tuesday thru Saturday Our BUFFET SERVICE Doily 11:30 AM to 6 PM - $1.25 Monday Sunday 11:30- 10 PM SPECIAL DAY Avalon ot So. 6th Contestants sented with a watch won f o r him by John Tofell, Klamath County Farm Bureau insurance agent. Others from Klamath County attending the convention were Leland Cheyne, regional direc tor; Peggy Harnsberger, mem ber of the Advisory Council; Jim Lane, county vice presi dent; John Tofell, insurance agent; Erma Tofell, county secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hankins, Jack O'Connor and Lavcrne Haskins. Reactions Reported WASHINGTON (UPD-llere is tlie reaction of Oregon's con gressional delegation to the death of President Kennedy Fri day: Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse: "In this dark and tragic hour, a great president has fallen. The immorality of the assassina tion is beyond understanding. All Hie Asorld lias lost a great leader and a wonderful human being. Let us all pray for his loved ones, for our country and for God's help to our new Presi dent." Democratic Sen. Marine Neu berger: "This is a sad and tiagic day. My heartfelt sympathy goes out to members of the Presi dent's family. It is indeed a day of sorrow for all the world." Democratic Hep. Edith Green: "It's not for us to blame the man who pulled the trigger but rather the breed of political out laws that we have not taken seriously to date." Democratic Hop. Al Ullman: "We have never had a Presi dent who was more (air-minded, more Democratically oriented or more deeply concerned about the best interest of America and the American icoplc, whether they agreed with liim or not. He stood for the very best we have to offer." Republican Rep. Walter Nor blad: "Simply horrible and un believable that such a thing could happen in a civilized na tion. Mrs. Norblad and I ex press our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Kennedy and the family." Rep. Robert Duncan, a Demo crat, was unavailable for com ment. $ 1 50 1 to BUFFET -THANKSGIVING 11:30 A.M. - 10 P.M. $1.75 Ph. 2-2765 Activity In SALEM l'PH "In Memori am President Kennedy." This black-penned inscription on a simple wreath beside the great seal in the Capitol rotunda spoke for Oregon today. It explained the hushed chill that has characterized the state house since tlie news of Presi dent Kennedy's assassination flashed through Friday morning. Oregon's officialdom relleoted tlie disbelief, and then the stun ned sorrow, of the people. Gov. Mark Hatfield declared Monday a date of mourning in Oregon. State offices will be closed. Hatfield said he will go to Washington, DC, Sunday night to attend the funeral of Presi dent Kennedy tlie following day. Hatfield closed state offices early Friday afternoon and tent employes home. A solemn and sickened legis lature recessed indefinitely. Flags dropped to half stalf. Two Bills Unsettled ' SALEM iUPH - Here is tlie status of legislation at the so cial session which was recessed because of the President's as sassination: A bill to cut legislators' salaries to $200 a month, nnd the pay of elected state officials 7'i per cent for one year was ap proved 40-17 by the House, and awaited Senate action. The bill to untangle the Boardman space age industrial park project in northeastern Oregon had cleared committee and awaited House action. Future of the measure was clouded by an attorney general's opinion which declared parts of the proposal were of doubtful constitutionality, and called for an immediate court test of the legislation if it passed. If the bill clears the House, it must be voted upon in the Sen ate before the special session can formally adjourn. All bills dealing with the fis cal crisis resulting from r'.:c Oct. 15 tax referendum already have cleared the legislature and have been signed by Gov. Mark Hatfield. Governor Threatened SALEM (UPli Four crank phone calls came through the governor's overloaded switch hoard Friday following I h president's assassination, it was revealed Saturday. State police monitored the calls. One caller threatened to come down to the Capitol and break the door down If the governor did not come on the line. Travis Cross, press secretary for Gov. Mark Hatfield, said the calls were "violent." Early Saturday, the guard at the Hatfield home was ap proached by an elderly person in a pickup who appeared ill. He reported he had overheard a conversation at a welfare of fice the day before in which a man said he was going "to shoot the governor Saturday." The man said he couldn't sleep all night. Police are in vestigating. Tlie governor's office has asked news media not to detail the governor's departure and ar. rival times for his trip to Wash ington. D. C, to attend tin president's funeral. Thli Year Snd PHOTOGRAPH Chriitmai Cardl UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 Continues Nighti 6-10 $1.75 $1.75 Salem Comes To M With News Of The news first reached the capitol on teleprinters in tlie basement press room. Tie first newsman to shoot tlie flash was greeted with re sponses of "You're kidding," and "That's not funny." W ithin moments the word had SALK.M (IPII Senite President Brn Musa and House Speaker Clarrnee Bar ton Saturday Issued a Joint statement declaring the spe cial session of the O r e g o n Legislature will not convene until Dec. S. It was revealed all House and Senate staff members were put on uncompensated furlough Friday night, after the session recessed because of the President's assassina tion. .Mma and Barton said they would ask members of I h e legislature to naive any claim for per diem payment or ex penses until the session Is re convened. spread through, the statehouse. It was met with horror, de nial, tears and prayers that the President would live. Normal activities of state gov ernment stopped. Legislators, agency heads, HERALD AND NEWS, Klumath THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOK is the confident look ; . "... i- y I ALL-WOOL W4 SUITS WITH ilyM ETOKREASEDO i, vA I wmmmmmmmmmmmm r fjt W 1,1 I Kuppenheimertaoc N DICK REEDER'S store 5th and Main state officials and clerks streamed i n t o the press room and crowded around printers, radios, and a television set. Some were stujined. Many were so choked with emotion they could not speak. Men and women alike had tears in their eyes. A few became ill. Minutes earlier tlie legislature had been alive w ith partisan re action over tlie Boardman pio ject. In an instant partisan differ ences evaporated. Disbelief still was tlie domi nant reaction when word came that the President was dead. "God, God, God" mumbled one legislator. He clutched in his hand a photograph he liad just received of himself taken with Kennedy during the Presi dent's recent visit to Tongue Point at Astoria. The House received confirma tion of the death as it met to recess. Members stood in grave si lence while two representatives, a Democrat and a Republican, offered prayers. "In this hour of anguish, we beg thy guidance." they prayed. Republican Gov. Mark Hat field called it "an hour of great tragedy, grief and personal loss Falls. Oregon Sunday, November U, 1963 Kuppenheimer knows nothing quite equals nature's miracle fiber -100 wool - for good looks, long life, lasting comfort. Nothing quite equals Kuppenheimer tailoring-evidenced hrre in a 3-button with fitted shoulders - for that air of confidence so essential to the well-dressed man. Bonus: the trousers are everKreased for permanent crease retention. Come In and try on yours today. Kiiiiiili(iiii4r Mills, tit Kiiiiiliiiii'i spore conl. .i(.".o ItO.atO KiiiMiiliiiii(i slacks. 29.0.? in $33 Oilier Mills, from 39..0 Free Parking Hick IttMMlrr Is AIuiin to every citizen." "Our heartfelt prayers are with President Joluisoa as he assumes tlie heaviest burden in the world today." he said. Republican Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. said "we have lost not only a devoted American who gave his whole life to the service of his fellow man. "We have aUo lost something very dear to the concept of a decent, civilized society," he said. The Senate also prayed, "give us strength.. .we bow in profound Hatfield's Proclamation SALEM (L'PU Governor Mark Hatfield Friday night is sued this proclamation: "Because this nation and litis state have suffered a loss and tragedy beyond all measure ment with tlie death by an as sassin's bullet of our President, John F. Kennedy; "And because tliis evil and dastardly act has brought se vere shock, great grief and deep sorrow to our people; "I hereby order and proclaim that Monday. November 25, 1963, be set aside as a day of mourn 5th & Klamath lml To Cash Your Tragedy sorrow ..." Senate President Ben Musa and House Speaker Clarence Barton, both Democrats, issued a joint statement, saying. "The entire legislature stands in solemn and deep grief at the loss of our beloved leader. We ask divine guidance and protec tion for his family." Hatfield sent personal mes sages to Mrs. Kennedy and to President Johnson. Security around Hatfield was tightened. A second guard was assigned to the governor at the capitol. ' ing throughout tlie State of Oregon and that we pause in our daily pursuits to observe the day in reverence to the memory of President Kennedy and in prayer and sympathy for his family. "I further order that all state and public offices in Oregon be closed on November 25 and that tlie day be honored with appro priate observances by each and every one and that the flags be flown at half staff until sundown December 22, 1963." PAGE-7A Dick Reeder Welcomes Your Chirgo Account for men Ph. TU 4-6621 rn.vchock
