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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1961)
Barbershop Quartet, Chorus Parade Slated Here April 22 Ham Takes Luxury Cruise After Jolting Space Ride The 13th annual barbershopjKlamath Falls Chapter of the So-couragement of Barbershop Quar quartet and chorus parade of thtciety for tlie Preservation and En'tet Singing in America will be .held April 22 at the Mills School ;Auditorium. Plans for the event that annual ly has drawn some of the finest barbershop talent to Klamath Falls in the past was announced by it. H 'Hnh" Si'nnp perelarv By FRANK CAREY and a half of water in it whenl The famous Cascade Chorus. ABOARD U.S.S. DONNKR ATlsailors on the Donner opened it. which holds the current district SFA (API Hani, the world fa- 'he mnns snce chimDanzee. enioved'the all the luxuries or an admiral at her insi(e 'he capsule but did not sea Tuesday night. : penetrate it. If it had. Ham might The 37'i-Dound male chimn. have bccn a Soner' who Tuesday blazed a trail for Tne capsule was literally hooked Also on the program will be the America's first human voyager in''rom tne sea s surface by a M3-current quartet champions of the snare siv-nt the nicht in his ca"e:r'ne helicopter flier who flew Idistrict. the Gem Dandies ol in the fairly plush commodore's ncal'v 90 m',es lo re,'Jin the cap-Eoise, and the Capitol Chordsmen , suis to ine uonner. ioi .aiem. Sailors quickly removed the Tlle Klamath Falls chorus will I'sleel hatch, exposing the enclosed , Prt,scnt som D,antl ncw numbers he water had lapped against championship and which will rep base of Ham s special cham resent tnc Evcrsreen District of the SPEBSQSA at the lnternation al Lnorus Lonlest next June m Philadelphia, will be featured r V :i -r1 f If A " I : l IK LAZJ HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, February 2, 1961 PAGE 7-A quarters of this veteran landing ship dock as it steamed over moonlit Atlantic toward the Grand Bahamas. Those quarters consisting of a four-room suite are usually re served for visiting admirals, com modores and other very impor tant persons. But after all, studies of Ham and of data transmitted to the earth from his space capsule may chamber in which the chimp rode Immediately I and other watch ers heard the chimp's voice. It sounded like a cross between a kitten's meow and a baby's cry. "He's alive." said Benson. "He's talking to us." ' Benson pushed an oxygen hose through a small port in the cham go a long way toward evaluating bcr whlle sailols wkcd to open prospects in store for the first man to duplicate this chimp's ride 155 miles high above this planet. Mai. Richard Benson, an Air a porthole large enough for the doctor to insert his hand. Mean while, the chimp cried steadily. "That could mean some anxi- Fnm, velerinarv who was Ham'. . "u- nc s JUM vo" present evidence indicates Ham survived his 5,000 m.p.h. ride in excellent shape. Ham did show a little fatigue. a little wobbling and trembling of his legs when standing, and a slight abrasion on the bridge of his nose. His capsule landed in choppy waters far from where recovery had expected it lo land. The capsule bobbed on the sea for more than three hours before being retrieved by a daring heli copter team. It flopped over on its side at some time during that wait, raising the possibility the little space pioneer may have been head down for quite a while. The Project Mercury capsule, for reasons not yet determined. sprang leaks at some time our end two local quartets will be heard. The highly praised Sweet Adeline Chorus and one of its quar tets will be included in the numbers. There will lie both reserved and general admission tickets, to be placed on sale at Derby's Music Store. Barbershop members of Klamath Falls, Merrill. Malin and Tulelake will also have tickets. 2?erald anieUr$ Klamath Fallt, Ortgon 5iing Soulfttrn Oregon and Northern California PubllshM dally (except Sat.) and Sunday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 4-1111 W. B. SWEETLAND, Publisher Entered ai lecond class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on August 30, 1904, under act et Con gress, March 3. 1879. Second-closs post ige paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, md at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month Months . Year Mall In Advene 1 Month ., .. 4 Months 1 Year Carrier and Dealers Weekday & Sunday, cooy lOc UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION i.n SI 0.50 Ml. 00 ff 11 S10.00 111.00 Skiers Planning Another Jaunt Alia Mage Skiers plan to make another trip to Bachelor Butte ski area near Bend during the weekend of Feb. 11 and 12. A car pool will be formed to provide transportation for anyone interested, lhey are asked to call the club's president, Betty Ram sey, TU 4-S256. or Mrs. Glen Rine hart, TU 2-4927. The next regular club meeting will be conducted Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Airmen's Serv ice Club, 134 Gentile Street, King sley Field. Dr. Don Noel will show slide photographs of events during the 1960 winter Olympic Games at Squaw Valley. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. NEW NAVY MEN from Klamath Falls are. from left. Robert Eugene Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Bales, 4432 Peck Drive; Duane Miller Harvey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane M. Harvey, 4406 Boardman Avenue, and Marvin Robert Keffer, son of Mrs. Katherine Stivers, 2039 Huron Street. All were enlisted by the Navy recruiting station here and Kennedy Faces Agriculture Dilemma WASHINGTON UPP Presi-ira T. Benson. stock. reducing the surplus at the dent Kennedy will have to throwl jend of July to about 7.4 million out the advice of his special task Prices received by farmers for.balcs force on farm problems if he in-crops and livestock dropped to an lends to carry out the farm poli-average of 80 per cent of the cics lie advocated m ins campaign. The task force on general farm policy reported to the President fair" parity level last month. The Agriculture Department's monthly price report Tuesday. Its proposals were very issued during the Kennedy Admin much like some of the ideas sur- istrat ion. marked a starting point gestea Dy tne tisennower Administration. The approach taken by t'o task force runs counter to the kind o( The Agriculture Department said today that grower pi ices for most fresh fruits would continue first to beiahovo the levels of a year ago through the rest of the winter. Jan. 1 stocks of frozen and lor the new Uuel hxccutive m nis!Canncd citrus products held by promised effort to pump new packers were down substantially strength into the farm economy. When the Eisenhower Admini Navy Photos an are receiving recruir Training ar oan uieqo 1 h .Mb if - X ,i RECENT NAVY RECRUITS from Klamath Falls were, left to right, John Henry Rhodes, son of Mrs. Oma Marie George; Clifford William Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Cowan, and Gerald Lee Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Teal M. Benson, all of Route 3. They are receiving basic training at San Diego. All were enlisted here. Navy Photos Three Accepted By Tulelake Grange 'Subscribers nat rseelvlna risliuarv ing the flight or on impact. As a ",r hiw ano News. cms. mick n u f uJ , Oen Carpenter, nrculalion Manager result the space craft had a fnntTuxed0 4-nn before 7 .m. The rhinoceros breeds only once every two or three years. TULELAKE Tulelake grangers in a busy session following a pot- luck supper gave the grange obli gation to Air. and Mrs. Otto Hayncs and accepted three new names, the Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy "Disposition of the Tulelake Sump meeting and fourth Thursday will Land." He postponed the talk scheduled for Feb. 23 to a later date. The Feb. 23 meeting will follow a 6:30 potluck supper. The problem of increasing vandalism Both Branches Of Christian Church Convinced The Other Is In Error Biggs and Mrs. Dan Kelleher for; will also be discussed by the membership. They will be initi- j grange. ated at the next meeting. The first meeinR o( cach month I Pomona Grange will meet Feb. on the second Thursday, will be a 18 at the Greenhorn Grange Hall I business meeting, the second starting at II a.m. Visitors are : asked to take a salad or dessert for the potluck luncheon. The Tulelake Grange voted to be a social session with friends invited. The next meeting will be pot luck on Feb. 9. DETAIN THREE NEWSMEN LUANDA, Angola (UPD - By LOUIS CASSELS I Catholic Church makes United Press International assertions-about Mary which go Of all the doctrines that divide beyond the Biblical record. Pinteetanis and flathnlifs none! It teaches, for example, that START AID AIRLIFT CAIRO (UPD The United States Tuesday began an airlift of arouses greater emotion than the veneration of the Virgin Mary. Devotion to Mary plays a very important part in Catholic reli gious life. But the mother of Jesus is rarely mentioned in Prot estant churches except at Christ mas time. Each branch of the Christian family is convinced that the other several! teaching treats Mary only as "the most exalted of human creatures and that it explicitly forbids any "adoration" of her as a divine being. Some Catholics acknowledge, however, that popular piety is not always as careful as official the ology in drawing this important "v""" m "an iri .tnrirl mnrlinina anrt nlhm run. classes in textile painting andLn i n,. i-'...- -r u.i;j.. L cake decoration starting in March. Yemen, where a fire destroyed Maurice Strantz, manager of the 600 houses. The fire led 3.000 Tulelake Irrigation District, will persons homeless. A U.S. medical speak at a future meeting on' team already is at Hodeida. Anderson Leaving Plans Post from a year earlier. This has pro duced a strong demand for citrus product for processing. There were ita major excep- ions to the forecast that prices for fresh fruits would remain above the year-ago level. Tangerine pric- rc aro rlnvrn trrtr incA nnJ n.i.m. tenths of 1 nor cent in the month,or re almost unchaV,ged. ending Jan. la. Even so. prices were nearly 4 per cent above a I year earlier. The cost of production and living supplies purchased by farmers rose 1 per cent during the month. As a result the parity index fell to RO per cent. This compared with 81 per cent in mid-December and 78 per cent in mid-January, WtiO. planning Being done oy Agriculture. siraljon taUF; 0fjce in Jan. 1953. Secretary Orville L. Freeman andfalm prit.Cs stood at 94 per cent his aides. It also conlhcls witn 0 ln(, -fajr income" parity level. ,. iiiosi oi me- lunic rviniimj luisj lHe latest report, issued lues received from special task forces :dUy. said prices farmers received on feed grains, wheat, and cotton. ;(,- crops and livestock fell four- lne task torce on general larm policy said farmers were not will ing to accept the tight production controls Kcnnedv talked about dur ing the campaign. Instead, the task force said, the Administration's main tool should be an expanded program of land retirement a program backed by former Agriculture Secretary Ez- FAT OVERWEIGHT This means that 200,000 bales will be drawn from the surplus Three newsmen were detained briefly Tuesday for taking pic hires of African troops in this Portuguese colony. They included Ray Wilson of the National Broadcasting Co., and two Europeans. Portuguese officials confiscated the films but bought drinks for the newsmen to show there were! An elephant's brain weighs 'no hard feelings. - I pounds. , i The planning commissions toribales. During the current market- Klamath rails and Klamath Loun- jng season, sales were expected to ty lost a vaiuaoie assisiani mcs-itotal 200.000 bales more than farm day when Lloyd Anderson in-ers produced in the I960 crop. formed mem nc was leaving ine Bureau of Municipal Research and joining the State Department of Planning and Development. Anderson will become planning chief, a division of the state agen cy on planning and industrial do A graduate of the University ol Washington, Anderson hegan, his planning work in King County, and was planning director in Mult nomah County for a period of three and one half years. For the past four years, An derson has bcen overseeing plan ning operations in Klamath Falls, Medford, North Bend and other points. Local planning director is Dave DeVoe, with offices in city hall. A special dinner was held for Anderson Tuesday night in the Pelican Cafe and he was pre sented with a wrist watch from members of the city and county planning commissions and other friends. Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called ODRIN EX. You must lose ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas&age or taking of so-called reducing; candles, crack ers or cookies, or chewing gum. OD RINEX is H tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRIN EX. you still enioy your meals, stilt eat the foods you like, but you simp ly don't have the urge for extra por- phlS Would be reduced by alOUt;y .p?r.nd deerSL yoTe 200.000 bales during the CUrrenti" 'or food. Your weight must come , ,. . . , , down, because as your doctor will marketing year ending July 31. ten you. when you eat less, you The sm-ntiis eai-i-vnvor al the we'h tcM- Get riri of excess fat and me mu puis canyover ai me hv( longer, odhinex costs ti.oo end of last July was 7.6 million ,l,d ld " "u guarantee: it turn the package to your drugfflat ana get your lull money back. No The Agriculture Department pre dicted today that Uie cotton sur- Is sold questions asked. ODR1NEX with this guarantee by: Western Thrift Store - A35 Main Mail Orders FlUrd mom YOUR Mary was preserved from all taint of sin from the moment she was conceived in her own moth er's womb (the dogma of the Im maculate Conception! and that she was bodily assumed into distinction, heaven when she died (the dogma! Pray lo Many Saints of the Assumption, proclaimed by Pope Pius XII in 1950 Catholics Mary, as is graveiy in erroi. . sn.iaI D,.e,.0!raiives in hcav Catholics say that Protestants en jnciu(jjng power to intercede are denying Mary the honor that on bc,a 0f the faithful who pray is rightfully hers. ,or nor help. It is a widely held Protestants say that Catholics Catholics accord veneration, and offer prayers, to many saints also believe thatlbesides Mary. They believe that the mother of God," I all saints are able to intercede with God and obtain special bless ings, and sometimes miracles, for devout souls who seek their aid. According to Catholic teaching. are in danger ot slipping inio "mariolatry" the idolatrous worship of a human creature. In this matter, as in others, there is a tendency for Catholics and Protestants to magnify their differences to the point of obscur ing their common beliefs. All Christians who believe in the miracle of the Incarnation must look upon Mary with awe and respect. belief that she is "the mediatrcss'saints go directly to heaven when of all graces" the one through they die. Those who die in mortal whom all spiritual gifts are distributed. May Become Dogma sin go directly to eternal punish ment in hell. Christians who arc neither saints nor mortal sinners Many Catholics expect this be- go first to purgatory, to be lief to be elevated to the status I "cleansed" by a period of tern- of a dogma at the forthcoming porary suffering, and then go on I ecumenical council in Rome. A to heaven, dogma is a teaching which Cath- Catholics believe that prayers olics are required to believe as and acts of extraordinary piety essential lo salvation. One Catholic bishop has pro- , . , , . , , posed that the ecumenical coun The New Testament depicts her;"", , .. ... . . as an humble and devout Jewish by the living may obtain "indul gences" remissions of temporal punishment and speedier release maiden who was chosen by God for a central role in His supreme self-revelation to men. Mary, the scriptures say, conceived while a virgin, and bore a child in whom divine and human natures were inseparatably united. This child was Jesus Christ, whom Chris tian have hailed for 20 centuries as the son of God, the Lord and Savior of mankind. Say Little About Mary Beyond the tremendous affir mation that 'she was the human!dcny that vehicle by which the word of God was made flesh, the scrip tures say relatively little about Mary. They record just enough of her story to make clear that she was a wise and tender mother. She did not always fully under stand her extraordinary son, but she remained close to Him throughout His early ministry, and stood at the foot of His cross when He gave up His life to atone for men's sins. Protestants, who regard the Bi ble as the only authoritative source of doctrine, stop there in their beliefs about Mary. But Catholics believe that the traditions of the church, handed down orally through the centur ies, can be as valid a source of doctrine as the written record of the Gospels. On this basis, the cil go further and proclaim Mary from purgatory. The indulgence co-redemptrix" a Ml "part- may be sought for oneself, or lor ner" with Christ in the redemp tion of the world from sin. Such titles make Protestants a loved one who has died, lnc church is regarded as having full discretionary power to grant such shudder. They say that Catholics indulgences in the name of God. seem to be forgetting the clear Biblical teaching that "there is only one mediator between God and men, namely Jesus Christ." Some alarmed Protestant theolo gians assert that Catholic doc trine is only one short step away from attributing divinity to Mary. Catholic scholars vigorously The charge that the church was "selling" indulgences granting them in return for financial con tributions was a principal fac tor in the Protestant Reformation. To avoid any repetition of this scandal, the Catholic Church now has strict rules against granting an indulgence for contributions to They say that Catholic! any pious cause whatever. SHOES! SHOES! FOR NOW IN PROGRESS iionttazaar PURSE PLEASING PRICES! en Extra Large y! TOWELSX 8 S (Seconds) ASSORTED COLORS I ran WIPER SBUCJIONf MklGGBR SAVINGS! HOT CHOCOLATE CUPS FOR $ 00 PEDAL PUSHERS Ladies Sizes $H 98 Special 11 DEC0WARE" $19 Bread Boxes Canisters Waste Baskets Your Choice JUST ARRIVED! 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