Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 19, 1960, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 19, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1960)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, October 19, 1960 , 7,u-rV - TV4E SPORTS PAGE- Y. HENRYIT kjJT THE xjt T rAu TALk I lEr Im f THIS IS WOULD BE WOMAN'S LANjIuA&E-"-IJ A GOOD TIME W LIKE BEING f RAGE STARTS tANOUAQi-'-sj TO APPRECIATE Y CAST AwAV OH My DAV OFF 4lT7D OUR NEWSPAPERS"! A DESERT RIGHT-AND OF l EVERVBODV r I WHAT WOULD WE K ISLAND J. COURSE THE If 'M KNOWS THAT I DO WITHOUT AtSt , ADS ARE A ' ' 3 GROWNUPS LOVE THEM ? r0'b V I Vr-A MUST IN OUR. J , THE FUNNIES ' 'Ends Tonight' "p,af Proprty" t "Visits Island". I Meet Planned mJk mm " I I 1 I KVDOCICTV 1 1 i . " n a i j , ' . '. ... . r J ' I irl 1 r1 0pan The Woman's society 01 unris- Starts. hill:Hl?M Poariuis Offering. May Mean IVoiliiiig By ASS LANDKRS I Parents who would shell out Dear Ann Landers: I work In'" " mail-order art course . .mn (a.inr ,) m m,.hin. he o they haven t got milk and is riRht on the aisle. This is ai n"1? are Plain da"y- lhonrs' The ,hcme was ' 1'.:. DrettV Sliccial! "nmp man wu.i nuuse nucK, am vis in iuiiii lary-uedsuici, unu reggy . ' spot 'because I (perfectly O.K. and oiler real op- 0f a quiz show w ith Cathy hen-lneu's reporter. net to smile portunilies lor people who can't !VOri as moderator. Soph0moie, 10th grade-Cathy and say hello ""'mi school. Others are two; As a new tradition, all fresh- Kenyon, president, Lynda neber, sups aneaa ui -..... men musi wear ui-aincs mi aiVice president, Lois Owens, see- to everyone Hospital Care Costs To Spiral CEARHART (AP) - The cost of hospital care in Oregon will continue to rise in years ahead, the executive director of the National Hospital Association said Monday. Dr. Edwin L. Crosby told the Oregon Association of Hospitals convention costs have risen 5 per cent a year in each of the past five years. He said increased costs merely reflect a higher cost of living and ! , .. . . ,, lu ."l , , to .top the rise would hall ad8 gotlen 1,1,0 he hablt f f vances in medicine. Crosby said the cost of educat ing a pupil in school has risen 200 na, nl i.-l.;ln tt. 1 -f lor a patient has climbed only 100, . r. , . mo ml,IllIsll ,,'' !. C " JUr nH! Eighth grade-Maria Kirkpat- Malin High Freshmen Receive Welcome MALIN Malin High School, president. Lynda Kirkpatrick. sec-retary-treasurer, Judy Cunning freshmen were welcomed with retary-treasurer, and Lynda Kirk-! ham, reporter, and Dennis Knu. the traditional initiation Octoberjpatrick, news reporter. Jtern) sergeant-at-arms. 1 at the high school with the Freshman, ninth grade Andy Th. ..! tnc. kii,L sophomore class performing the Oliver, president, Jill Johnson, , . v "Jail; vice president, Ed Cacka, secre-j" r"" eveiy who passes. The federal government and lo- times for one week, otherwise retary-treasurer, Dianna O Kiley, reporter, and Lynda Ingram, ser- their own stupidity. This is strict- mnth. M Better Business Bureaus are they will be penalized, looking fore- constantly investigating borderline students are busy now working geant-at-arms. man has been "'"' nul " on me uoai wnicn iney wui en- , m graVerne Cox. president, Dick Johnson, vice pres ident, Ellen Rajnus, secretary, Evelyn Rajnus, treasurer, and Wanda Sarutzki, reporter. Senior class, 12th grade Arnold Cacka, president, Don Johnson, vice president, Marion Cline, sec- transferred to this department. He j l"-eau can protect people against ter in the Potato Festival parade passes our section several times a day and often stops for a few 'minutes and talks to me. Lately ly a Do-It-Yourself project. Shirley Bunnell is chairman, The new class officers for this year have been chosen as fol Dear Ann: I'm a lfiyear-old . fcring me peanuts. jgir and as long as I can re-l JU"'rD sevem" Sla"f He's not married and neither ; member I've had wild crushes B''ooks: president, Chris am I. Do you think this thing !on men. I don't give a hoot about ,lne PaPPf. Vlce president, Dan- about the Deanuts means anv- Ri.k r-knn Pat Boone or any .. "-'-wj'-"!uiei, FREE CATALOGUE! ! Would you lika to bo obU to order by mail from "TKa Most Fascinating" Food Stort in tht Northwtst??? If it's unusual foods hard to find, bulk glared fruit and nuts, specialty baiting supplies, or Oregon's most complete Health Food lint NUTRITION CENTER has it!!! 270 W. 8th, Euaene. Or.. per cent in the past decade. Hospital bills do not seem un reasonable when these facts are AftniOJfBlBO AND THAT EXQUISITE JAPANESE STAR 5AY011AM SayoMro . 7:10 Mly Hit Cry I tilS Wy Mmm I "I am ? not allowod to lovo. But I will lovo you If that Is your d.tlr..., EYES school teachers Dear Irish: I knew a very nice I Don't tell me it's a waste of known and the good quality of man whn used ,0 bay P,anut ,nr lime' 1 Know, very we" noll"nB care given in most hospitals is tne monkeys at Lincoln Park Zoo can come 01 inese ciy ciushm. considered," he said. James G. Swindells, an attorney j Danny Tofcll, news reporter. rick, president, Mike Brady, vice The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church will meet for its general monthly session on Thursday, Oc tober 20, at the church. The ex- ecutive committee will meet at 10 a.m. Prayer period will be led at 11:15 by Mrs. A'. W. Cow man. A noon potluck luncheon will honor new members, with Helen Reulos Circle as hostess, and Mrs. Keith Ruconich in charge of the ceremony. Leader of the afternoon program is Miss Mildred Dressier. The topic will be Christian Citi zenship. Different speakers will present the several measures which will be voted on in the coming election. Mrs. Florence Dale will-conduct worship. for the Oregon association, said Oregon's relation to the new fed eral medicare bill probably de pends entirely, on action to be taken by the next legislature. Oregon's liberal welfare medical care program probably already entitles the stale to more than one million dollars, he said. It will be up to the legislature to decide if that money will go into the general fund or to care for over-65 senior citizens in need of help but not on welfare, Swin dells said. He said the cost of such a pro gram can not be estimated until it Is learned how many persons will qualify for aid under it. every day for years. So far as I yet in school I daydream when know he never asked any of I should be listening. At home them out. instead of studying I imagine my- Ilave a small, Informal get-to- self with Robert Hutchins. (I hear gelher at your home and include he's old enough to be my grand- Peanuts. If he doesn't ask you out after that there's not much more you can do. imiuhh M" TtCHN IBAMn m4 IKHHIMM PATRICIA OWENS RED BUnOHSSESI -RIMRDO UONTHLBIH MARTHA SCOTT -UIYOSHI UUEKI JAMES GARNER MIIKO TAKA producio I lineup , lento pm n tiinirm inn Mil iMXttsJIUIUlU Iih SllMMl MnJIMk HtVMQ IEIUJ miii sum mil youno mom in iovi Whin THI aUTTLI If FAR AWAY... MM 31111 nCDilDlkll IfiULUlMmiif I TarzanS r5pJ CiNBMAScoPe'wWARNencdLO, f9 H VAN 11.00 M0NA NANCY TAB D0R0THV HEFLIN- RAY-FREEMAN OLSON HUNTER -MAL0NE ANNE JAMES RAYMOND . my I--MfiVPY - ItON KUKIS IAOuIKAISH OAtOMAL MUfWO tV MM ITIrMIM Mi..i.i..,.hWARNeR BROS. Ends Tonight Show Start 7:00 SAtl IN ITStUIIIOUI ACTION I GORDON SCOTT M IVI SlfMI THURS. & FRI, GARY COOPER CHARLTON HESTON 'THE WRECK of THE MARY DEARE CIHEMASGOPE. ort METR0COL0R One of the television cameras on the Tiros I weather satellite focused on a 640,000 square mile area ot tne earth. father!) Any help you can give will be greatly appreciated. CLUTCHED Dear Clutched: Everyone dreams a little and this is good, hut too much fantasy means you're running from reality. Many high schools now have guid ance counselors (hooray!) who are wonderfully helpful. If your school has no counselor, the dean of women can help you. And P.S. Congratulations on your ex cellent taste. Klamalh Falls, Origon l.rvtno Sftulrttrn Oregnu and Norlhtrn California Publllhad dally (sxcant Sat.) and Sunday by Southarn Oragon Publishing Comoanv Main at Fttplanada Pnona ruxedo 4-B1II W. B. SWEETLAND. Publlih.r Entarad as sacond clat m.tt.r t ih post olflca at Klamath Pall, nrinnn on August Jo, I9M, undar act ol Con- irais, March !, is;a Secondlai noil iga paid at Klamath Palls. Oregon, ind at additional mailing otflcas. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrlar I Month $ re Months Sirso ' Vear 121.00 Mall In Advance 1 Month ;t 4 Months '.o!al ' ' y"r Sll.M Carrlar and D.al.n Waakday I, Sunday, copy IDe UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED POPd AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscriber not ricalvlng dallvary ol thair Harald and h Gana Carpentar, rirculation Managar TUedo a-aill pafora 1 P.M. Dear Ann Landers: I know you can't help us, but if you print this letter it might save others.) from being gypped. We signed up for a mail-order art course for our son. It cost us $415. They sent us about $25 worth of art supplies. The boy mailed in three lessons and de cided he didn't like the course. We had to pay the full amount while our kids went without milk and shoes. Don't suggest we see a lawyer. There's nothing we can do to get our money back. We tried. Don't you think American citi zens should be protected against such rackets? What is a govern ment for anyway? We are really disappointed in Uncle Sam REALLY TOOK Dear Took: Why take it out on Uncle Sam? The government 'addressed envelope. can't put brains in your head when you've got oatmeal up there. Minor Thefts These minor thefts were report ed to city police: Mrs. Minnie Rober.tson, 421 Washington Street, said a woman employed as a housekeeper stole clothing, a suitcase, and a clothes hamper when she left her job Sunday night. Betty VanHooser of Tulelake said a Polaroid camera and case were stolen in Tulelake. John Raffetto, 1948 Portland Street, said one hubcap was stol en from his car. The International Council of Shopping Centers estimates about 900 new centers will have been built in the nation during 1960. Are your parents too strict? You can benefit from the ex periences of thousands of teen agers if you write for ANN LAN DERS' booklet, "How To Live With Your Parents," enclosing with your request 20 cents In coin and a long, self-addressed, stamp envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self- Half the dentists in Greece are women. TilEES o LOANS NOW AVAILABLE Maximum FHA Insured Loans EXAMPLE: Sales Price $12,000 Mortgage $11,600 Down Payment Required .... $ 400 If you are a home BUYER or want; to SELL your home, you should contact our Local Representative, PAUL McATEE 339 E. Main Phone TU 2-4646, eves. TU 2-5935 COMMERCE INVESTMENT, INC. Portland, Oregon E'uit Trees . . . Shade Trees . . . Flowering Trees Large Specimen Trees . , , Economy Size Trees SHOP NOW. FO,R BfST SELECTIONS! f Onen HuncMri - 1 1 -.no .m. 10 :W n.m. LANDSCAPE NURSERY 6200 So. 6th Phona TU 2-S553 BAKER'S iHELLBMn mj AUDIE MURPHY FELICIA FARR cqLqw.jal (ElAnKL SOPHIA &7 marieTto "PAOLO CARLINIt-sS ' Filntsd In s labuloua naw color procass W In the wondtrlul Bay ol Naplaal UST TIMES TONITI 'ALL THI YOUNG MEN' BE EARLY! Only 240 pkgs. to sell THURSDAY ONLY! slip-on style baby pants in velvet-soft vinyl plastic package of for Lucky you to find such a budget-pampering buy not one, but TWO pairs of waterproof pants at a price that would be low for one pair! Lucky baby to have such soft, pliable, skin-pampering pants! Completely waterproof, with sealed seams. Choose from baby blue, pink or snowy white. Small, medium, large and extra large. BUY SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE ... Just Say "Charge It" Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'' SEARS 1)1 Sa. Ilk Prion. 2-4411 Opart 9 30 J 30 Friday Nights Till YOU Are Not Getting Your Money's Worth! KLAMATH COUNTY NEEDS RECREATIONAL FACILITIES IT HASN'T BEEN GETTING W. need vigorous leadership in the legislature to help bring PROPER DEVELOPMENT OF RECREATIONAL RESOURCES IN KLAMATH COUN TY1 In an area where there are as many strcoms, lakes, and natural play, ground areas for the whole family to enjoy, stop . . . think for yourself . . . just how many public facilities are for your use? Compare this situation with JACKSON COUNTY, which for the main has only the Rogue River as its center of outdoor activity, yet there are many boat launching sites, picnic areas, wayside parks ... all facilities for family fun. Why does Jackson County have such developments? It', quite simple. Some one is vigorously supporting these projects for that area in the legislature. It is my firm belief that we can have our fair shore of such developments if you will elect a man who knows what is needed and who will spend the time going to bat for the people of the Klamath Basin. I realize that this is probably the largest source of family recreation avail able to all ot the most nominal cost, if properly developed. Let's capitalize on our great natural resources and get things done for the people of Klam ath County! MAKE SURE KLAMATH GETS ITS FAIR SHARE OF Recreational Facilities Boat Launching! - Picnic Areas - State Porks - Camping Sites -These and many more facilities should be developed in Klamath County! VOTE George Fiitcraft STATE REPRESENTATIVE hr. P.U P.litlcnl Adv..,,. ,UH,.H, R(pr. R. A. Ktnt( Ch, f r - f i 1 i v" j I ! A:" ' laWaWilfaaWWWt ointtr St. X 1 i