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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1963)
Death News Because Plot ; WASHINGTON DPI - Fear that President Kennedy's assas sination might be part of "worldwide conspiracy" to kill all officials in line for the presi dency prompted President Johnson to order news of Ken nedy's death withheld for a timo. Assistant Whit House Press Secretary Malcolm KUduff said in a radio interview Monday that Johnson ordered word of Kennedy's death withheld at least until he could leave Dal las' Parkland Hospital Nov. 22. Kilduff quoted Johnson as saying there was no way of telling whether the death of Kennedy was the beginning of a chain of assassination at tempts aimed at himself and the next two men in line for the presidency. Speaker John W. MoCormack, IKMass., and Senate President Pro Tempore Carl Hayden. R-Ariz. As a security precaution against this threat, Johnson felt that he should get back to the presidential plane "Air Force One" at Dallas' Love Field be fore the news of Kennedy's death was rcleated, Kilduff said. Quotes Johnson He quoted Johnson as saying, "we don't know whether this is a worldwide conspiracy, wheth er they are after me as well as they were after President Kennedy, or whether tlwy are after Speaker .McCormack, or Sen. Hayden." Kilduff caid that when John son first learned of Kennedy's death, the new President's thoughts turned to the circum stances surrounding the assas sination of Abraliam Lincoln 98 years before. On the night Lincoln wias shot by Jolin WUkes Booth, other assassins broke into the home of Secretary of State William H. Seward and wounded him severely, but failed in an at tempt to kill him. The conspira tor assigned to kill Vice Presi dent Andrew Johnson lost his nerve and fied. At that time, Seward was next in line of suc cession to the presidency after Johnson. Kilduff said that when John son was discussing the possibil ity of an assassination conspir acy he mentioned the attempt on Seward's life. Sought Permission ' Kilduff said that, as the offi Little Girl To Share i Many Toys HOWLING. GREEN. S. C. (UPII The father of Vickl Wray. a 2-year-old threatened with the loss of her remaining eye by cancer, is a $50ajweek millhand but he wants to share the countless toys donated to Vicki with "other underprivu eged children." Bobert Wray. 39. who has eight other children, lias asked the Salvation Army to distribute : the excess playthings "lo share the happiness of Christmas." '. Unknown friends across the I nation donated the toys and : more than $.r,no to Vickl, af- dieted iwith retinal blastoma, a form of cancer that took her ' right eye last July. Stale Bop. Bale Harvey of nearby Clover is in charge of a fund to help raise money for an opcralion for Vicki. The sur gery was to have been per- ' formed at Duke.lMedical Hospi tal at Durham, N.C.. last week, ; but specialists postponed tlie . inminii-ivi, ... . . j . it... .;t ViMfi ha r. - .: I miA anH Utir. nM frnm lun Charlotte. N.C., boys wno ennosea ji cents each. They told Vickl they mas celebration. Klimitn Pan OrM Publlihtd daily (ticapl fit MM jtrvlnf fevthtni Orn ml Nrthf C '" by Klamath Fubliihlna. Cempany Ma n ui Ppinft PMM TUiads 41111 ntrt4 at ikMIiii matttr at fM ioit o'fica al Klamath Fall. O'on, .on Auguil . . tmi, Mirth X U. SacaoO-claw K' aa paid at Klamath H, Ort 'and at additional maillnf offktvi ' Carriar i Mm f t .n i MMtnt ' 1 Yaar UM Mall in Advanc 1 Manm tin ' 4 Mentha ! 1 Yaar HW Carrlar and Dtr Wtmay, Cy tta ftufldvy, Cow 1 UNITBD PRffSS INTERNATIONAL AUDIT BUMAU OP CIRCULATION ubrlbrt iwt rtcalvlnfl dtllvtrv mair HaraU and Nawa, plMM pa an I TUiada 44111 arart 7 mjm Cout-l0-Cwt. Li w I ! I $f 11 THE MOST! Withheld Feared cial White House spokesman on the trip to Dallas, he asked Johnson for permission to re lease the news that Kennedy was dead. "No," Johnson told him, "I think we had better wait for a few minutes. . .and I think 1 had better get out of here and get back to the plane before you announce it." A Secret Service guard was assembled and Johnson was es corted to a waiting car for the trip to the airport. Before the car left, Kilduff said he told Johnson lie was going to make the announcement as soon as the new President left. Kilduff said that once John son's car pulled away he ran back into the hospital and told newsmen that Kennedy was dead. In line with John son's security order, however, he 6a id he refused to discuss the new President's "where abouts or destination." ' Kilduff said that Jolinson did not need any time to consider his decision to withhold the news of Kennedy's death. He termed Johnson's answer "im mediate." Santa Visits Tippit Home DALLAS (UPI) - Santa Claus brought booming laughter and some gifts Monday to the home of hero policeman J. D. Tippit, the officer who was killed while chasing President Kennedy's ac cused assassin. ' The public, which has given more than $370,000 to Die w idow and three children, made the suburban cottage a less hollow place. Contributions still were coming in and counting con tinued. "I gave Curtis a cap pistol and pop gun," Santa said. "Tliat's what his daddy was go ing to get for him." ' George It. Hale, a 2-10-pound, (S-foot ll4-lnch policeman who knew Tippit as "an all-around good fellow," was closest to Santa during the hour-long visit. Brenda, 10, got a "wrist watch, because her daddy was going to get her one," Santa said. Allen, 14, got a ski sweat er. All three got assorted cloth ing supplied from a special fund where the Dallas police men "all chip in." A half-bushel of assorted fruit, candies and nuts were carried across Hie snow-covered lawn by Santa. Santa also had some nice words for the tliousands around the world who have sent money for the Tippils. Walter It. An nenburg, Publisher of the Phila delphia Inquirer, paid off a $12,. 217 mortgage on the home. Ab raham Zjpruder, a Dallas gar ment manufacturer, donated $25,000 he received for movies taken of President Kennedy at the time the shots were fired. Many more sent checks, cur rency and children mailed loose change. Policemen in Tokyo, housewives in (Massachusetts and Texas children contributed. Lame Ducks, Geese Helped ' tWOAND 1 UPI I - The Portland Zoo had M crippled geese and ducks today. Zoo Director Jack Marks re turned w ith Hie birds from the Tulelake National Wildlife Re fuse in Northern California. The birds were injured during the hunting season. They first w ill be s'ven a chance to build up their strength and become familiar with tlicir new sur roundings at the zoo and then will undergo surgery. The birds tliat recover will be set free. YOUR 1964 CALENDAR NOW AVAILABLE &swl A deli9hHul r , , Clair Frey j. m - '.. painting in 'a - '- - full color topi ' -m --m m-t the calendar ' featuring tht " y'" " "old timer" i . JVf 1964 ond new ' J 6 7 a io li friend! ; ii ii u u i it Your convenient Columbian calendar with its at tached pencil, handy receipt packet, appointment pad and recipes is now available at the Columbian office nearest you! JpKfm Hearing Aids Convenient Credit We Give i'V.' Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Moin TU 4-7121 Churches Christians across the country will put away thoughts of the glitter and tinsel of the holiday season at some time on Christ mas Eva and Christmas Day to observe in reverent medita tion the most significant event in mankind's history. ' Customs and traditions of worship will vary, but church es in the Klamath Basin and those around the world will briefly be as one in celebrating the birth of Christ, the univer sal Saviour. ZIOV LUTHERAN Rev. Norbert E. Dcy has an nounced that the Christmas schedule at Zion Lutheran Church will begin on Christmas Eve at 7 o'clock with a chil dren's worship service present ed by the Sunday School staff. "How Greatly God "Must Love Thee" will be the theme, nar rated by Robert Butter. The Sunday School children will sing, tell, and hear of the Holy Birth and its meaning, and the congregation will participate in the singing of favorite carols. The Christmas Day festival service will be a family service beginning at 10 a.m. "See What Love The Father Has Given Us" will be Reverend Dcy's sermon lopic. ' The service will include the lighting ceremony of the while Christmas candle in the center of the Advent Wreath. The Sunday School Choir will sing the 15lh Century Bohemian car ol, "Christ, The Lord. To Us Is Born." and the Women's Chorus will sing Christian Kei man's words, "Joy, O Joy, iBc yond All Gladness," refrained in the the 17th Century hymn, "Oh, Rejoice Ye Christians, Loudly," composed by Andrea Hammerschmidt. The music is under the direc tion of Mrs. Robert Dunlap and Mrs. Merman Wolf. BIBLE BAPTIST The traditional ChrlsLmas pageant telling the story of the birth of Christ will be reenact ed on Christmas morning at the Bible Baptist Church. Narrated by Rev. Freeman Schmitt, the program will fea ture instrumental and vocal music by college students. Members of the High School De partment will assume the roles of the Biblical characters. Tie service, scheduled at 6:30 a.m., is designed to begin in the darkness and climax with live liglit of day one hour later. Special lighting will be used to achieve the complete effect. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC A Solemn High Mass at mid night on Christmas Eve will herald the Feast of Nativity at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Music will be provided by the adult choir. The celebration will continue with five masses on Christmas Day, beginning at 7 a.m. The grade school choir will sing at the 8 a.m. mass, and (he high school choir at 9:30 a m The remaining masses are scheduled at 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Celebrant at the services will be iMsgr. T. P. Casey, with Rev. Charles J. Lavin as dea con and Rev. Charles Grant as sub-deacon. KLAMATH LUTHERAN 1 '"Hie service of candlelight and carols," a traditional Christmas Eve service at Klam ath Lutlieran Church, will be held at 11 p.m. Rev. Malcolm Unselh w ill speak on the theme, "Skarway to the Stars." Tlie Christmas Day festival of worship will begin at 11 a.m., with Reverend Unseth deliver ing a message entitled "God's Greatest Gift." The junior and senior choirs will be featured at this service. CONGREGATIONAL The Congregational Church of the t'nitcd Church of Christ will celebrate Christmas Eve with a traditional candlelight Ing service at tl p.m. The serv ice will incorporate many fa vorite Christmas carols, ac cording to Rev. (Juiivn JIawlcy. HOPE LUTHERAN I The traditional Christmas Throughout Area Eve candlelight service of Holy Communion will be an It p.m. event at Hope Lutheran Church. Special music w ill include Christianson's "Vigil" by t h e senior choir, with Pat Isensee as soloist, and Petterson's "Hush My Heart, Behold the Wonder" by Mickey Jtonningen. Rev. Warren Pechman's ser mon will be "I BelieveBorn of the Virgin Mary." On Christmas Day, a family service of Holy Communion will be held at 10 a m., when Rev erend Pechman's meditation will be "No Room in the Inn." The junior choir will sing "Si lent Night, with Susie Mich aelson as the soloist, and Linda Sorlien will sing "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord" by Petter son. PEACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN An unusual service of wor ship entitled "Rafael, The Her aid Angel" will mark the Christ mas Day observance at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, according to Rev. Laing Sibbct. Scheduled at 7 a.m., the serv ice will include congregational carol singing. ST. PIUS X CATHOLIC Parishioners of St. Pius X Catholic Church will gather on Christmas Eve for the tradi tional Solemn High Mass begin ning at 12:01 am. On Christmas Day, low mass es will he offered at 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m., followed by High Mass and Benediction at 11 a m. There will be no evening mass. Officiating at the services will be Rev. George Murphy, Rev. David Hazen, Rev. Mi chael iRcilly, and Rev. Eugene Van Beveren. In preparation for the Christ mas observance, confessions will be heard Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m., 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., 11 to 11:50 p.m., and before all mass es. , ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal Church will observe the Eve of the Na tivity with a Choral Eucharist at 11:15 p.m. Rev. Robert Greene will officiate. The senior choir will sing two anthems at the candlelight service, "Cherubim Song" by Bortniansky and "Silent Night," featuring soloist Susan Liedtke. Joan Kane will present "Oh Holy Night" by Adam. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. will be followed by a Choral Eucharist at .11 a.m. on Christ mas Day. Al this service t h e junior choir will sing the an them, "While Shepherds Watched" by Williams, and oth er Christmas selections. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The pageantry of Christmas will be reflected in music and the spoken word at the 11 p.m. candlelight service to lie held at the First Presbyterian Church on Christmas Eve. The service will feature the adult choir singing selections W. C. Lively Service Held LAKEVlEW-wniiam C. Live ly, 6!). died in Lakevicw, Fri day, 'Dec. 21, and funeral serv ices were held Dec. 23 from the local Assembly of God Church. Burial was In Sunset Park Cemetery. He was born In Texas. April 14. 18M. and w as a retired Ore gon stale highway equipment operator. Survivors include his w I f e. .lohney; a son. Jerry Bissell, Ijkcvicw; a daughter. Elsie Barry. Lakevicw; a hi oilier. Tom Lively, Exeter, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Emma Hade r. San Jose. Calif. Mr. Lively had lived in Lakevicw nine vcars. IF SANTA GOOFED . . .!!!! ALL THIS WEEK IS EXCHANGE WEEK AT THE GUN STORE. If Santa's gift from tht Gun Store was too small . . . too big . . . or just too many, bring if in this week and let us help vou make the exchange. Now is the time to redeem your Gun Store Gift Certificates and get the most from your extra Christmas money, too. from Handel's "Messiah" and "Hallelujah" by Lewandowski. Rev. Robert Groves w ill present the Christmas meditation enti tled "The Miracle of Christ mas." FIRST METHODIST A service of Holy Communion will be observed at midnight on Christmas Eve at the First Methodist Church, with Rev. Ralph Richardson officiating. Music for the traditional serv ice will include Price's "Oh Holy Night" sung by the adult choir. KINGSLEY FIELD CHAPEL PROTESTANT Protestant services at the Kingsley Field Chapel will be conducted al 7 p.m. on Christ mas Eve by Chaplain William A. Thoresen. His sermon topic will be "ConcciNed of God and Born of Woman." Music will include a solo by Mrs. Ray Kecsling, "Oh Holy Night," and one number by the senior choir, "Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence." Traditional Christmas carols sung by the junior and senior choirs will be featured at the 11 a.m. worship service on Christmas Day. Chaplain Thore sen has selected "God With Us" as the subject of his message. KINGSLEY FIELD CHAPEL CATHOLIC Kingsley Field personnel and their families of the Catholic faith will attend a Midnight Weather Roundup Temperatures during t h e 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST to day. High Low Pep. Astoria Baker Medford N. Bend Pendleton Redmond Salem N. Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix San Fran. Seattle Washington 58 37 33 13 44 24 57 41 58 33 53 31 51 29 57 41 58 38 44 33 53 31 SI 29 36 31 28 12 73 52 32 23 66 36 60 48 56 38 33 21 Northern California: Most ly cloudy north through Wednes day with occasional rain. . Portland - Vancouver: Show ers tonight and Wednesday; high Wednesday 43; low tonight 38. Western Oregon: Increasing clouds with rain tonight; rain likely northwest Wednesday. Eastern Oregon: Increasing clouds with chance of few show ers north tonight; patches of fog Wednesday; highs 38-32; low 20 35. Bend: Increasing clouds to night; mostly cloudy Wednes day with a few showers: high Wednesday 46-52; low tonight 26-30. Baker and La Grande: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; some showers Wednesday with snow about 6O00 feet; highs 33 39; low 22-28. See the THEATRE ADS On Page 8-A TODAY! Schedule Mass at the chapel on Christ- j mas Eve. Chaplain Francis J. Bartos will officiate. On Christmas Day, masses will be offered at 9 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL LANGELL VALLEY A service of Holy Communion will be held at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Langell "PAGE !C CUT T STARTS THURSDAY Special! For those 30 CUP Automatic &jftttQC West Bend pOJ COFFEE URN 1 ONLY RCI-'63 Double Oven RANGE ct? Custom Imperial Frigidaire's Finest! 2 ONLY Model 18 Cu. Ft. Upright FREEZERS '64 Models! Sale Priced Model WOA Frigidaire WASHER $5o 12 Pound Capacity AM 1 O Sturdy! Model DDA Matching DRYER Wrinklcs-Away Drying No Stoop Lint Screen Special Christmas Valley at 7:30 p.m. on Christ mas Eve w ith Rev. Robert Greene of Klamath Falls offi ciating. Following the service, mem bers of the high school class will go caroling. MALIN PRESBYTERIAN The message of Christmas will be presented in a Christ mas Eve worship service at the HERALD AND PRE-INVENTORY Holiday Parties! on,y ULFD - 18 - '63 $ 298 With Trd With Trade Yern 448 FDS-13T-2 148 Malin Community Presbyterian Church. Rev. Ethan Whitman will conduct the 7 p.m. observ ance. ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL DUNSMUIR A Christmas Eve service cen tered around Christmas music will be offered for the entire southern Siskiyou community at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. SALE 7 ONLY Model RCDC-39-'63 Pull 'n Clean Oven RAM Glass window in oven door Oven slides out for easy cleaning Automatic Cook Mas ter oven control Automatic meat tender Cut Model RCI-B645 Friqidaire FLAIR - without base Matching bases for these models available '63 Frigidaire Refrigerators-Cut to Go! Model FPI-16-B-'63 FROST PROOF IMPERIAL No Frost Forms Ever! Bottom Freezer Holds 150 Pounds! Model FPI-14-T-'63 FROST PROOF Top Frecicr Holds 100 Pounds! Model FD-13-T-'63 AUTOMATIC DEFROST 2 Door Convenience, 100 Pounnd Freezer '64 Models - Clearance Priced! Model FDS-13-T-2-'64 REFRIGERATOR Self Defrosting 100 Pound Top Freezer Model FPDS-14-T-2-'64 REFRIGERATOR Frost Proof 100 Pound Freezer with trod your old refngtroter up to 10 yean old; a popular model in opcroling condition. Owens' Services Dunsmuir. at II p.m.. Rev. John Meuler, vicar, has an nounced. Members of the choir who are rehearsing special carols for the service are Jane Alice Smith. Kim Olsen, Mrs. F. F. 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