Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 07, 1960, Image 5

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Herald and news., November 07, 1960, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AN'D NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Mondav. November 7. lflfifl ACT 5 A Earth, Stars and Man (11) Dinosaurs and Peas by Don Oakley and John Lane PPLODOCUS MARSH EARLY NATIVES OF KANSAS FLASMQSAUMS PLATWRUS COPE -&rjbx I crap ,i Stricken Clark Gable Recovering I HOLLYWOOD 'IT1 Clark lor. Two oxygen hoses have boon his chest and amis," she said. Gable, pcisonilication of dashing inserted in his nostrils. i "Ho thoufiht it was the flu or 1 ... . ..li... , fn.i-ir, something. Rut I could see hv the! i movie Heroes, was in verv sat- : m-n , - --- --- ... ... . . , ; ..t.. f Tr ,., e ammv norsmration on his fore. lw ul islactory condition today toilow " . . , Cumminfis, has returned to school ine a mild heiit -ilt uk Ward Bond and movie pioneer nM(1 110 Wds redtiy sick, t !"":",.. . . . Mack Sennet., shocked the mo-, called a doctor right away and Ifr several weeks absence due ci ........ nun lmhui v I'unuiuiuuv. vuiim.- n.ui California Briefs Fort Jones IMiss Rhonda Cummins, daugh- Mr. apd Mrs. Hubert the fire donarlment Thev t..W injuries received wnen sne tell h.. , , , i Ci .. . ... .U ' I'll mill II' I u I u I limn . vi (i i in- linn i- j . an hnoino estate, the 5!)-year-old I 1 hlm ..,, ,i. uim ,.,i,, from a truck. i .. , ,u , ... , ... noon a goon i icno oi noun s. king o( the stars rested com- .. I, .he hnniil in n my forlably at Hollywood Presbyter- Mis. l.ahle. the star s tittli ,te,; n,,,,. visitors at the C .1 . M.-Farlin to sugar heir Adolph Sprcckcls. is home recently were Mr. and Mrs. inn Hospital with his wife Kayp'd. "t-laik was very upset to who had another bed moved into) hear about Wards death. When ihis room. It hey were younger the two of them rone motorcvcles together. By the time of Charles Darwin's death in '1882, most men of science accepted evolution as a fact. They disputed now on different grounds, for the old question of "how" was still unanswered. Lamarck's theory was re vivedthat an animal could pass on its ac quired characteristics to its young. Meanwhile, in many parts of the world, the fossil record was being filled in. In Germany in 1861, Archaeopieryx, an important "link" be tween reptiles and birds, was found. In America in the 1870s, two great rivals, Edward Drinker Cope and Othneil Charles Marsh, vied with each ether on the western plains. For tens of millions of years, shallow seas, swarming with fantastic creatures, had covered this land. For other tens of millions, dinosaurs had roamed. For still other tens of millions, their bones had lain in the earth. Now two men raced to dig them up. Marsh found more reptilelike birds. He traced the evolution of the horse. In Wyoming, Cope unearthed wholly unknown early mam mals. What Cope saw in the rocks made him a lead ing exponent of Lamarckism. The fossils clearly showed that as the environment .changed, the animals changed. At the same time, in Germany, August Weis man was proving the opposite by cutting off the tails of successive generations of mice. Contrary to Lamarck, no tailless mice were born. Heredity is determined by the germ cells, said Weisman, not by what happens to ' -s body. Scientists were quite divided over tne issue. Years before, in 1856, a Moravian monk named Gregor Mendel had begun experiment ing with peas at the Augustinian monastery in Brunn, Austria (now Brno, Czechoslovakia). Mendel, a man who had twice failed the exami nation for a teaching certificate, found the mathematical clue to heredity which led to the discovery of what later were called "genes." He published a paper in 1865, but no one paid any attention for nearly half a century. NEXT: The Key Is Found expecting a baby early next year. Bob Zimmerman of Laytonville. It will lie Gable's first child. . Or. Fred Cerini said the star ' v .. , .- . '' His long-time friend. Howard Unhrrt Rpvnnlflc is rprm'prinfl of a hundred films was progress-1 v ' Striekling, an executive of MG.M after surgery at the Siskiyou ing satisfactorily. However, he re- K 1 ' I Studios, said. "Clark has always County General Hospital, fused to estimate how long Cable! Bond plaved a leading charac- (akeB Rood ca,.e of nimsef- Ve; would remain in the hospital. A ier rnie in it tiappenen uneial knmy hp uin bc;)t (hjs (hj team of six nurses, two per shift, will stay in the room with the stricken actor and his wife. He has been allowed to takcjhf. husbands heart attack Mgni. in wnicn i.anie won an H(1 ccl.,ainy ,,ans l0 be around .'vcaiu-uiv main wsueti in 1:1.11 Mis. Gable explained in detail when that baby arrives." Gable concluded his latest mov ie, "The Misfits," only last Kri- I liquids, although no solid foodsi "He woke me up early Sunday day co-starring with Marilyn Ihave been given the strapping ac-morning complaining of pains in 1 Monroe. The U. S. Air Force academy's basketball coach, Bob Spear, was promoted from major to lieuten ant colonel. Oregon Political Leaders Fearing Voters Will Stay Home Rv THF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ifeed early returns' from the Eastlsomething could be "done on alsurgcd forward in the past fewlstate Sen. Monroe Sweetland, the Republican and Democratic into giant calculating machines volunteer basis." Neither com-weeks." (Democrat, leaders in Oregon today said they that will predict the national cit-.mented further on any steps that. If there is a strong Republican! Treasurer Howard Belton, feared voters will stay home elec-1 come of the presidential race, j might be taken. iturnout at the polls, he said, Dur- tion day because television net-Then, they said, that will be flash- As voters prepared to make no will unseat Porter and Ron ...n..L. .;U ,3t-t-v m-ertietinns hv pH natinna llv over the networks their decisions at the polls. Gun- Phair would boat Rep. Al L'llman, electronic brains of the winner of by 4:30 or 5 p.m. (PSTi, 1 0 n g nar said the state would go forjlhe Democratic incumbent, in the the presidential race long before j before polls close at 8 p.m. (I'M Former Editor Here U Interview Subject Malcolm Epley, former manag-twhat he observes of people and responsibilities are those of of f i ing editor of the Klamath Falls progress, in "Beach Combing." .cialdom. Herald and News where he wrote; The reporter reviewed hpley s "But the journalistic rank docs a daily column. "Today's Round-, newspaper experience in a col-lu)l impress or frighten a type up." was interviewed recently on limn. "Meet Your Newspaper- wrjCr. u js njs typewriter that man. ,iS hpleVs warden He wrote, ror Zh years luai colm Epley has written a news paper column. The columnist is also executive editor of the In- j sits the typew riter in the back of 11 MHH-TJrHftJL spapor career, who left Klamath Falls bis new Epley to affiliate with the Independent Press-Telegram in Long Reach, is now executive editor of that pa per. He continues to write of 'Writing a daily column is a burden, a prison,' he said. 'No matter what vou're doing, there dependent Press - Telegram and the Sen. polls close in the West. That development came as cam paigns began drawing to a close throughout Oregon. All that re mained were last-minute speeches and appeals for voters tonight The voters take over Tuesday. 'State officials earlier said they Vice President Richard M. Nixon. 2nd District. the Republican presidential nomi-l Both Strauh and Gunnar pre nee, and Straub said Oregon would dieted victory for their respective ewinn T11esd.1v into the column of nartv in the state races. Those on the W'est Coast Straub said the reporting of election returns was a legitimate news activity. "W hat I'm concern-j Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Demo- match Branch of Siskiyou County Libra ry once was a hotel. The unpaintcd two-story build- cratic nominee. Straub said he detected a rising tide for the Democrats in Oregon ed with is this attempt to digest scattered returns and interpret them as fact. That interpretation could have a verv undesirable ef- He said Mrs. Maurine Neubergcr - j - hmnr inmraii at the feet nn the enthusiasm of DeoDleiWouin nancniy Deat r-imo 01111111, . Rut the Retmblican and; to vote. the Republican candidate, in the Democratic leaders said they were deeply concerned whether the televised predictions might not cut heavily into the vote. "It basically is a disenfranchise tnent nf the 13 Western slates," said Peter GUnnar, chairman of are treating the predictions the Oregon Republican Party "It's the Dioiection that 1'mlrace for U. S. senator. He said concerned with." Straub said. Rep. Edith Green also would be ir ihesp H.nmnahle machines re-elected in the 3rd District, and that many people think you can't Attorney General Robert . Thornton, the Democratic incum bent, against state Sen. Carl Francis, the Republican. Secretary of State Howell Ap pling Jr., the Republican, against Cleland Urges added that Democrats had goodpg MCntlOnCQ chances of carrying every state wide office. DORRIS Ken Cleland, princi Rep. Charles 0. Porter has a 'pal of Butte Vallev High School. infallible truth." He added: "Theihard race against Edwin Uurno,;rjorris. last week called on par- If people think the presidential; American public trusts machines the Republican candidate 101 con- cnts to u,ge their children to ap race is already d e t e r m i n e d. like nothing else." Ifiross m the 4lli District, sirauo py themselves to their studies. they're liable to stay at home," Gunnar said he planned to talk said, but 1 thmK ne 11 win. Jn hjs appcai cleland said "if said Robert Straub, chairman of to Gov. Mark Hatfield about the! Gunnar saw things the other your own urging dopsn t do ,he whole thing today. Straub said ne way. mi !"' '" job, please come and see us at planned to talk to the Oregon as- aenaie race wneic as sociation of Broadcasters to see if I thing, is a little bit ahead, having argue with Gunnar said that the networks as the Oregon Democratic Party. Both said they understood that the major television networks will Republican, against state Ward Cook, the Democrat. Smith and Mrs. Neubergcr both campaigned in Northwestern Ore gon Sunday. Smith said at St. Helens that there is deep personal bitterness between Mrs. Ncubcr- i"g was built about l years ago iger and Democratic members of accommodate gold miners, 111- the sialc's congressional delega tion. Mrs. Neubergcr said that was false and added that she had been warmly endorsed by every major Democratic leader in the stale. There arc fJ00.fi H persons regis tered in Oregon, and the Demo crats hold a load of about 75,000. State Elections Division officials estimate that about 750.000 persons will go to the polls Tuesday. Fifteen measures will appear on the ballot. Only one. No. 15, the billboard control measure, ap peared to have created great con troversy. Meanwhile, as the election drew Old Happy Camp Library 90 Years Old; Was Hofel HAPPY CAMP Happy Camp cilities have been installed. eluding Chinese, who flooded the area. Martin Cuddihy designed the 18 room unit during the decade be tween 1870 and 1880. The hotel later became a home and was converted to a library in 1040. your mind.' " 'You're never lice' "The author of 'Beach Comb ing' lit a corncob pipe reserved mainly for the privacy of his of fice. " "You're never free,' he re peated, 'but you'd be uncomlor- Mr. and Mrs Nelson Raker lame ou were iree. bought the building in l2fi to " "The column brings me a add In the long list of owners close relationship with people. It's through the years. Baker, who a column's function to give some will snnn he 4 vnnis nf anp re. i personality to a newspaper. It f-'T. fVia 111 w before and after dinner .' Xv. ,b.randy ;..; --"! VP N tired as a guide and packer in 1040. The building was constructed from hand-hewed lumber. Doors and nails were fashioned by hand. Supplies for the old hotel were tvirkpH in hv ninlp from Waldo Of the original furnishings, only j ., siskivoll Mountains along one wash stand remains. The, , . , ,..., nf lh highway from Grants Pass to building, however, has undergone few basic alterations, except that two bathrooms and electrical fa- B-58 Hustler May Be Forerunner Of Civilian Supersonic Truvel No dale the school." Cleland points are only five students on the scholastic honor roll at BUHS for the first six-week grading period, but 32 are on the "F honor roll" for failing in one or more sub jects. Cleland said the size of the lat ter is discouraging to him and that almost all Fs are the result FORT WORTH, Tex. (NEA1- out that the 160.000 pound needlciann nigni sc ueoui... .u ,f (aiure an(, g com The B-58 Hustler the nation's nose B-58 is the first plane larger, has been set for the NASA tests! of on (he par( first supersonic bomber, may man a ngmer 10 un , -. - of the student. 1SUI ev:i June, nu'.c,,,, p,-.. that modifying the Hustler is the! I1SI BUUTiaui'iv , .- ' ' ... , j . . ., r- r.i il.h iUA nf cm, nil and Ulthsland evolve into me nisi lasiei-uion- mc . sound commercial airliner. intense heat-producing wind fric- li...-l ; oanlind the 1 .1011 1!. llllCICJl "I - ,mph military plane' for commer cial use stems from reports that the Russians may soon provide supersonic jet passenger service. A new heat resistant aluminum skin covers 00 per cent of the large delta wing and portions of the fuselage. It withstands heat of The B-58 is manufactured here more than 2tt degrees Fahrenheit On the honor roll are sopho- wi u a in in the supersonic mores, Kodney Alien ann iscuy transport race. Some of our avia tion experts favor the B-70 bomb er being developed by North American Aviation, Inc. For economic reasons, the ad- bv the Convair Division of Gen eral Dynamics Corp. ministration recently cut the B 70 nroduction program from 60 I without w eakening. Using the B-58's structural and Air Force intelligence reports engineering concepts. Convair en- Indicate that the Soviets are de- gineers believe lhal ny ltin.i moy or hfi bornbcr fnr commercial vcloping a supersonic transport, could have a transport ready to, bctailse it coui traVel 2.000 hold McKinnis; junior, Stephanie Jones, and seniors, Sharon Co mer and Nancy Craddock. The 32 on the "F honor roll" include seven who made failing grades in two subjects. Six are freshmen. II are sophomores, 11 near, the Oregonian reported at Portland that another W'alerhouse Poll showed Nixon would take out that there'52.4 per cent of the vote in Oregon, compared to 45.4 for Kennedy. T lie newspaper said a sampling of 10,- 000 persons by mail showed the undecided figure al 2.2 per cent. There also were these develop ments concerning politics: At Pendleton, Jeane Steiner, the operator of a cafe, said Sunday night she has launched herself as a write-in candidate for mayor in Tuesday's election. At Portland, former State Sen. Thomas Mahoney reported to po lice the theft of a 50-foot long Kennedy banner from his front yard. Aviation experts fear that Rus- fly 60 to 70 passengers on three-1 h and' niodiied l0 sian progress in Ihis area couldlhour trans-Atlantic hops. m).e ,han , pass(,1Kcrs nlanes to a pair of test prolo-'are juniors and lour are seniors types. Proponents of the B-70 fav- "The day of automatic passing is past, aiunenis who lau uj oppiy themselves and fail in a subject Report Card System Altered DORRIS Ken Cleland, princi pal of Butte Valley High School, Dorris, has announced that a new report card system is in effect al the school Replacing the individual cards for each subject is a new form listing I he student's grades in each of his subjects for the first six-week period and second six week period and the semester grade. It will stay at the school until the end of the semester, when a carbon copy will be sent home. Interim grades will he sent home on a separate slip of paper Crescent City. The hotel closed in 1915 or a few years. Baker says travelers required four days then to get to Yreka. In transit, the travelers look a wagon from Happy Camp to Scott Bar, then caught a stage to Fort Jones and Yreka. j The library contains about 300 hooks. The hooks arc rotated monthly by library headquarters in Yreka. The library is open daily except Sundays and holi days from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. carries on the tradition of per sonal journalism. 'A columnist is somebody that is flesh and blood to the people rather than just ink in the paper.' "In the people to people realm, there is little question that columnist Epley has scored flesh and blood success. For to most everybody, Malcolm is 'Mac' "His journalism career started (Continued nn Page 8-A) CORONET ""it iiitii,ii. nlolf1, 6PAN0V OIST. COPP . 350 FIFTH AVE.. N.V. . CA1.IF. GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF Hagelstein Attends Meet DORRIS William S. Hagel stein. Dorris, secretary of Siski you County Association of Insur- al the end of each grading period.!"" Acll!f' rc'Llr"pd "J",5.' The first such slips were sent 'will have to take it over until exploded Sunday. Five In Family Killed By Fire W'EINER. Ark. (AP) Five members of one family died in a fire thai swent Ihrnuch their five- room house after a heating stoveO years old, Sunday successfully oiler stiff competition to U.S. air lines unless they have similar planes. Convair officials, however, main Olficials of the National Aero- .... . umhr nieht nautics and space rtnminisiiauon passengers. The they pass," said Cleland. plan to use the B-58 to study nroblems of supersonic commer- isin thai the Hustler gives the.cial flight. Problems include air U.S. a head scheduled for 13. Which plane eventually he- ASKS WRONG QUESTION WOODFORD. England iUPD- comes the first U.S. supersonic A high school girl was rcpri jet passenger ship will. depend omanded last week because she riean anv start. They point, trallic control, sound oamcr noise ,. , s officials of both Con- asked her teacher. vair and North American say that I good books lately (he conversion proiect would re quire government financial aid.iamong the jurors who had just Cost estimates range from 75 mil-ldecided "Lady Chatterley's Lov lion to one billion dollars. or" was not obscene. Aaron E. Hurst. 46, died in a hospital an hour after he leaped through a window, his clothes in flames. The bodies of Kenneth, 9; Wan da, 6; Geraldine, 16, and Alice. II. were found in the house. Mrs. Hurst and two other chil The unappreciative teacher was dren. David Eugene, IB, weekend after attending the Call fornia Association of Insurance Agents' 53rd annual convention in San Francisco, Oct. 24, 25 and 26. The keynote address was given hy Porter Ellis of Dallas, Tex as, president of the national as sociation. The main feature of the con vention was directed by the Mcr-litt-Adams Training Institute. Inc. The program was called "Sale- ompleted the annual 50-mile Lon-j'"se ln, 11 1 I U , ,1.1,1,1,1 ",C -, mi,.ft. Wile niLiiiiiuiii nnit a iv,,, - mancc by the Burlingamc High out Thursday. Parents are not required to sign them or return them lo school. , The new report card syslom is designed lo cut down on paper work and save money for the school, Cleland explained. NEW CAR FAILS BRIGHTON. England tUPD A total of 223 cars, each more than don-to-Brighlon vintage car run The brand new escort car didn't WON'T REVEAL AGE School mixed choral group which appeared at the world fair in WELWYN, England (UPIl-Thc,'ir"ssc's. "cigium, .asi yea.. 700-membcr Guild nf Lady Driv ers has vowed lo refuse to post safe-driving badges on their cars. and The ladies say the badges, which Frank F. Ganong INCUMBENT DEMOCRAT for COMMISSIONER 2 YEAR TERM Navy Veteran ' Native of Klamoth Basin Leadership in Positive Planning (or Preient and Future County Needs Pd. Adv. (iftnonr r'or rommlsalonrr t orn. Amoi Burnett, Chlrmn, 3I.M Apilt Klmth Felli, Ore. rX'- . V V A ..... Jk . .. Bum DALE CRABTREE VOTE FOR DALE. CRABTREE Your Present District Attorney EDUCATION 7 Years College EXPERIENCE 12 Years Business 1 6 Years Law VETERAN World War II RESPONSIBLE! Paid Pfll. Adv. hy CraMrM tor Olitrlct Attorney Comm. Reuhrn R. Lerann, 412s Anderaon, Chrmil. THIS FOUR-ENGINE, turbo jet B-58 bomber costs 9Vi million dollars. Operated by three-man crew, Ihis 97 foot plane can fly i high as 50,000 feet and maneuver 4. effectively at tree-top level at 600 miles an hour. Re portedly, it needs only one refueling to go from the U.S. to the heart of Russia. Glenn, 14, were in Little Hock where Glenn had undergone an appendectomy. list the number of years of acci dent-free driving, give away their ages. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain X Tfirk, N. T. HpUl - For tM fSmt tim urienr has founH nw hdilm uhunrt with xht ton .shinir ability to ihrmk hmor rhnifU. Mop itchinc. and relieva pain without lurjrery. ! rata aftr cae. whifc r'Mly rlivm pain, actual rr.uttin (ahrinVar) took plac. Host am aim ot all-iwlta war ao thorough that aufferri maH atoniBhin(r tat?m?nu litV "Pila hav fii.y to b a prbUm!" The iirrft m a nw halmvr ub tanr Bio-Dyn) discovery of a wrrld-famou re?arrh institut. Thu tuhstanca it now available In uppflf'o'if or tniwnl ftrm under the nam Prpnrnton H At all drag ountra. CARE FREE CLASSIC NYLON BRIEFS 3 : 1 79 Quick, wash and wear 100?o nylon tricot panties . . . Extra long wear ing Complete your pant wardrobe now while prices ore low. NOTICE: HERE ARE THE FACTS! It your property appraised for more than it will ell for? .... HIGHER APPPRAISALS MEAN HIGHER TAXES! .... The Assesior eontroli these oppraisals .... It will pay you to ELECT T. C. GRIGGS FOR FAIR APPRAISALS which will reduce your tax .... T. C. Griggs knows your tox problems .... Therefore, it is im perative you elect an Assesior who will assess your property at true market value .... ELECT T. C. GRIGGS .... He knows the market value of property and will stop reckless spending in the assessor's office! KNOW YOUR ASSISS0R! VOTE T. C GK Vote November 8 for your choice of candidates to represent you In Notional and Local Government. f.U rullMctl Mr. r T. C. Orllll. M Llra ton.