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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1960)
PAGE 2 A Mary Parks Mary Frances Parks, resident of Klamath Falls for the past 25 years, died at her home on Home dale Road October 10. She and her late husband, Jim Parks, came here in 1925 and in stituted Parks' Grocery on South Sixth Street. They later built and operated Parks' Variety Store, nowi known as Ganong'i Variety, South Sixth Street. She was a member of St. Pius X Catholic Parish and Court No, 1295, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica. , Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Charles Fairall and Mrs. Jul ian Abbott, both of Klamath Falls; four brothers, Hugh Fenwick, Klamath Falls; Adin Fenwick, Dorris, and Ernest and- Joseph Fenwick, Jordan Valley. Holy Rosary will be recited Wed nesday, October 12, either at 8 or 8:!5 p.m. in St. Pius Catholic Church. A Requiem High Mass will be sung Thursday at 9:30 a.m. MARY FRANCES PARKS tf.. o& 0 V ; , e r II 1 ir t ' J r t? 3D) ihisi iiijasmaaa mrm to hi n r ki r nninr ....... ........ iMIlulnil.r-MAKr. UAMUN-MTKNA m.VMl ELLERBE YOUllBTO,mralXCmffFR0M LAUGHING! IKW 1 iM nmm Rites Slated there. The Rev. George Murphy will officiate. Interment will be in Mount Cal vary Catholic Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. lAvannP Rnelf C YCI "wl Ballot Measure SALEM AP) Gov. Mark Hat field said today he supports bal lot measure No. 4, which would permit prosecution of crime by in formation signed by the district attorney. This would be an alternate to tl.e grand jury system. Hatfield said the measure, to be on the November ballot, would "improve and facilitate the ad ministration of justice in Oregon without endangering the rights of any person accused of crime, CaffffQirot Awarded OLYMPIA (AP) The Wash ington Highway Department Mon day awarded a $1118,923 contract to the Marshall Construction to of Hermiston, Ore , for construc tion of a concrete bridge and road approach near Paters in Benton County. RAPS COVER-UP SATO BERNARDINO, Calif. (DPI) The movie reviewer of the Nudesletter, monthly publica tion of the Oakdale nudist camp, liked the film "The Nudist Story," but had one reservation. From a nudist's standpoint, only detracting portion of this fea ture is the constant appearance of men in shorls and women so obviously carrying towels in front of themselves," the critic wrote. Dean Otxn Ten ! At :4S wmsm mm 11 MMflTAMl ZXtftZAM. jli -tMin.MW J "dennis the menace" look at Margarets radio! it SaONGet) TO A TRAMP'S SIST&Z!' Special Drill To Probe Depths Of Moon BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS How to make a drilling rig for the moon, and how to feed a toad are among this week's scientific questions: Exploring the moon Scientists have started design Ing a special drill to dig down into mysteries of the moon s sur iace. Carried up by a spaceship, the drill will be operated by remote control, with electronic systems messaging back what it finds. It isn't a simple challenge, for the moon has no air. Tempera lures can range from 270 degrees Fahrenheit down to 184 below zero. The drill must survive a bumpy landing, and cannot be very heavy. Scientists at Armour Research Foundation, Chicago, are wrestling also with questions of what kind of drill head to use, the best method of powering the drill, and how hard the moon's sur face is. Chinese Mathematics Communist China claims It Is very active in research in mathe matics, the backbone of science. Support for the claim is found in an extensive survey made by the American Mathematical Society with collaboration of Wayne State University. The society will make results of Chinese mathematical research available to U.S. scien tists. ; - t Missing Link By evolutionary theory, life be gan in the ancient sea with man and other forms of life evolving from initial simple, one-celled or ganisms. .K it's Fmh, Frivolous tniFwwjl UMAleOPB COlO by OR luH NOW PLAYING IffHSSSffil AS THE FRONTIER j ALAN ITSELF! X- ;jJslt TONYRANDALL FRAr m' iitiirf WawnirColou THDR'SDATrSSpTRlD'AY!" ROBERT ELEANOR,. . Designed , Man's ancestry can be traced back to a type of jawless fish, known as myxinoids, the most an cient vertebrates, says Donald D Jensen, Indiana University psy chologist. But what was the link between them and simpler, spineless an imals? Jensen thinks it could bejAmerican dream, his hopes for group of flalworms, named hoplonemcrtines. They have simi larities with myxinoids in such or gans as body muscles, pituitary gland, horny teeth, a backbone like structure, digestive and cir culatory systems, and sense or gans and brain, he points out. .Automatic Translation At the other end of the telephone line, someone is talking to you in Russian, or Congolese, or French. But you hear his words in English. And your talk is automatically translated inlo his tongue. Such intercontinental conversa tions in different languages could be possible within 20 years, pre dicts Dr. Edwin G. Schneider of Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Computer devices would do the translating, recognizing the basic sounds of spoken words, then re constituting them from informa tion stored in the computer's memory. On the Fly Toads will only eat something which is moving. Then with a flick of their tongues, they corral their dinner. In the laboratory or home ter rarium (a hotel for toads and such), they will eat bits of ham burger, carrots or even some breakfast cereals if the non-living lood is waved in front of them. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albany, cloudy 69 43 .. Albuquerque, clear 72 49 .. Atlanta, clear 80 60 .. Boston, cloudy 76 49 .. Ruffalo, clear 71 40 .. Chicago, clear 79 58 .. Cleveland, clear 75 50 ,. i Denver, clear ' 68 41 ,. ; Detroit, clear 75 45 .. Fairbanks, clear 38 25 .. Fort Worth, cloudy 87 67 .. Helena, cloudy 58 41 .. Honolulu, cloudy 85 75 Indianapolis, clear 81 M M Juneau, cloudy . 47 39 .13 Kansas City, clear 88 67 Los Angeles, clear 72 M o M Louisville, clear 80 74 .. Memphis, clear 78 54 ... Miami, clear 83 77 .55 Milwaukee, cloudy 67 53 .. Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 70 57 .. New Orleans, clear 85 64 . . New York, clear 78 53 .. Oklahoma City, rain 83 60 .19 Omaha, cloudy 81 65 7 .. Philadelphia, clear 80 50 .. Phoenix, clear 77 57 .. Pittsburgh, cloudy 78 58 .. Portland, Me., clear 70 42 .. Portland, Ore., cloudy 55 44 .18 Richmond, clear 81 52 .. Salt Lake City, cloudy 55 4t San Diego, clear 70 55 .. San Francisco, clear 63 53 .. Seattle, clear 46 41 .41 Tampa, clear 87 69 Washington, cloudy 85 62 .06 (M Missing; T Trace) GATES OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 ENDS TONIGHT ! LADD-VMIAMAYO rrvtiAkirv minm-tvi tDMUriDUM jCrab Grass Mamies Ike Garden WASHINGTON (UPI) - Through the White House rose garden each day pass some of the most distinguished feet on earth. The garden occupies a shel tered part of the White House es tate just outside the President's office. President Eisenhower uses its grassed central area as a han dy and impressive place to meet and talk to visitors who arrive in groups too large to handle inside. He doesn't have to tend the lawn and garden himself, of course. The White House employs a domestic force of 72 persons, including a staff of expert gar deners. So what has plagued this cele brated piece of White House turf in recent months? Plain old crab grass, looking its worst. Fortunately few of Ike's rose garden visitors ever look down They are too busy being awed to ponder the inevitability of crab grass. They see Eisenhower at his best m the rose garden. He emerges beaming from the White House and waves his greet ing. Then, standing on the pil lared portico outside his office, he generally makes a 5 or 10; minute speech, off the cuff and tending to ramble. He talks about freedom, the the future, Then he steps smiling down to the grass to mingle for a few mo ments, shake a few hands, and give his guests a chance to get their pictures taken at his side. He grins again and waves again and strides back to his office. The guests applaud and always go away thrilled. Later, when reporters start looking over their notes on just what prompted all the enthusi asm, they usually find that Ike really hasn't said very much, or at least that he hasn't said very much to make news. They say you can't get charm into a bulletin. Other White House visitors, those who are received in the President's big oval office, re cently have been getting a not-very-subtle reminder that even the best loved and most charm ing of presidents requires a lot of protection. The first thing they see as they enter the lobby is a four foot high golden trophy for marks manship won in June by the White House police pistol team. The previous winner was the U.S. Border Patrol. The trophy dominates i huge round table that is the central piece of furniture in the lobby. It features a policeman's - figure, with pistol In outstretched hand. The policeman. stands on a lov ing cup which in turn surmounts a four-columned pedestal enclos ing a rearing horse. This is presumably a young horse. And for those who don't catch the commercial from that subtle hint, the name of the prominent gunmaker, who gave the award, is also included. SOCIETY BRAND Style is a matter of when heavily-padded top fashion? Today approach. The look modern man chooses Players Need Furniture The Pelican Players, local little theater enthusiasts, are in need of some special furniture for their performances of the Agatha Chris tie play, "The Mouse Trap," Oc tober 20 and 21 at the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. They askhe public to help in providing the following old-fashioned items: A couch, two end tables, an old, heavy coffee table; a refec tory table, a desk and a low, cast-iron stove. Two Hopefuls Way Apart PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's. two UrS. Senate candidates, Demo- crat Maurine Neuberger and Republican Elmo Smith, debated on the same platform Monday, but I C C 1 1 Ck l"l I stood poles apart on the issues. . . I 3 M C I 111 An overflow crowd of 375 at alM- Tiiiimiii Portland Chamber of Commerce' Dy lUITlClrl ntsnij unhung utgon nun applause about even, but gave Smith, a newspaper publisher from Albany, the bigger hand on fiscal matters. Smith said he would risk nuclea war to uphold the nation's prin ciples and agreements; Mrs. Neu berger said she would not risk a nuclear conflict over West Berlin. Mrs. Neuberger favored federal aid to education; Smith opposed it, fearing federal government interference in school operation. Smith said he opposed recipro cal trade where it worked a hard ship on Oregon products. Mrs. Neuberger called foreign trade a two-way street, and said Oregon products can not be ex-j eluded from a reasonable foreign trade program. The Eisenhower administration brought on tight money, Mrs. Neuberger said, through the fed eral reserve bank. She said this policy lowered lumber sales and employment. Smith viewed tight money as the result of business conditions. He said only free enterprise will cor rect it. Although they sat together at the head table, the two candidates ignored each other before, during and after it. Each issued an open ing statement, answered ques tions and summarized. Asked if declining gold reserves should concern the United States in a companion question to one on tight money, Mrs. Neuberger! said: I don't know a single thing about gold." Smith moved in and commented that only a sound fiscal policy would prevent serious trouble in the situation of a lowered U.S. gold reserve. He said High inter est rales abroad attracted money from the United Slates, but the nation's economy is not presently endangered. Smith added that should the federal government show a "lack of fiscal responsi bility the reserve could drop quickly to a dangerous level. The candidates agreed that pol luted streams should be cleared up, but differed on the method. Mrs. Neuberger said she would have voted to override President Eisenhower's veto of pollution legislation before the last Con gress. Smith favored letting the states clean up streams, except for federal help on Interstate waters. THE HANDSOMEVf "AjOOK FOR THE '60 s taste ... and timing. Remember shoulders and wide lapels were quality styling reflects a natural of the ,'60's is a trim look. The clean, simple lines in suits and Persons willing to loan the items are asked to call Betty Nehl, props manager, at TU 2-0578 or Frank Humphries, stage manager, TU 2-0489, after 5 p.m. or Mrs. Bill Hagerman, TU 2-5207, during the day. The two evening performances of the mystery-comedy will be done "arena style," in which the play ers are surrounded by the audi ence. Tickets are available from any member of the group and they will also be sold at the box office. Anyone interested in amateur theater, whether or not expe rienced, is asked to attend re hearsals each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the Klam ath Auditorium and a regular busi ness meeting the first Monday of every month at the same time ana place, WACO, Tex. (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman Tues day night delivered what the Democrats say they hope will be the knockout punch against at tacks on presidential candidate John F. Kennedy s Roman Cath olic religion. In an unusually serious mood, Truman told a crowd that gave approval 24 times with applause that "innuendoes and downright lies" are being used to arouse religious prejudice. "I say to you this is un-American. It makes me sick and it makes me want to fight and that is what I am doing, Truman said. Truman, on stage with House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Sen. Ralph Yarborough, both Texas Democrats, devoted more than half his 30-minute speech to the question of religion. The setting was in a central Texas area heavily populated by Baptists, like Truman, Rayburn and Yarborough. Many Baptist ministers and oth er clergymen ha,ve openly ques tioned Kennedy's qualification to serve as president in view of his Catholic religion. "I think that Jack Kennedy has responded very well lo the at tacks on his religion," Truman said. "He has answered all rea sonable questions with patience, with dignity and candor." Asking the audience, estimated by local Kennedy-Johnson leaders at 5,000, to "listen carefully," he read the part of Article VI of the Constitution which declares that no religious test shall be required as a qualification to any office of public trust. RAIL SPOKESMEN MEET WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell con ferred with railroad union and management spokesmen Friday on his proposal for an impartial commission to study alleged un ion "featherbedding" and work rules changes. Both sides agreed to continue discussions with Mitch ell on Oct. 17. The acoustics of 2,300-year- old outdoor theater at Epidaurus, Greece, are so good that an ac tor's whisper can be heard In the last row. IB 'i:' -' ft I960 by NEA, tK. T.M. U.S. Pit. Off. jo-ii ' "I never realized how handsome Ronald is until he showed me two tickets to the Jan Jamboree!" Road Collision Kills One, Injures Another MADRAS, Ore. (AP) A high way collision killed one Forest Grove man and critically injured another Tuesday, 30 miles north; of Madras. Orvil Owen Harris, 71, was kill-j ed as a pickup truck hit the shoulder of Highway 26, went out of control and collided with a log ging truck. Police said the pickup truck driver was Carl Brown, 56, route 2, Forest Grove. He was taken to the Central Oregon District Hospital in Kedmona, wnere at- tendants said he was in critical NEW YORK (UPI)-A landlord condit'n- seeking to collect the rent found The logging truck driver was a famiy of fouri including two not hurl- Ismail children, dead in their That brought the highway toll:tcnemt,nt nat Kri()ay, Police saii for the month in Oregon up to 10 .,. r.arria. 26. his wife. Isahel. on the Associated Press list. The and their children, Elizabeth. 3, loll for the year is 336, some 70and Juan Jr-i 2, apparently had under the toll at this time lastjbeen asphyxiated by gas fumes in vear' NOTICE Due To Circumstances Be yond Our Control, We Will No Longer Be Able To BUTCHER HOGS We Wish To Toke This Opportunity T Thonk You For Your Past Patronage. T-P Old Midland Road cars. Society Brand enriches this new handsome look with uncluttered lines and Continental touches. Chorwe the 1960 look choose a Society Brand. 89.50 to $100 6th and Fina Brandt . . . plui Body Found LEBANON, Ore. (AP) - Th-j body of a man who has been miss--ing since Monday was found Tues day afternoon near a logging road, He was Percy Miller, 65, an arthritis sufferer. He was on the ground with his rifle across tha body. Bloodhounds, men afoot, horse men ana explorer scout umti from Sweet Home and Salem wk part in the search. Miller's home was seven miles southwest of Lebanon. The body was nearly a mile from his home, The cause of death was not im mediately determined. FINDS FAMILY DEAD I their sleep. PACKING COMPANY Phone TU 4-4840 Main i'C Green Stampl
