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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1961)
fAGE HERALD D NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, September 14, 1961 0re flcz?fry Co fore Human Trip ' But (btftSckm Szo Problems CAPE CANAVERAL. tfa. AP -rAmarica's drive t hm a U.S astronaut Into orbit by the mi of the year has receiwd vioars impetus from the Mfesetl re covery of a Mercury spaee cap sule after it circled the globe. -But the National Aeronautical and Space Administration Intends to rocket one more capsule into orbit, perhaps with a chimpanzee passenger, before risking a mi man life on Ihe jouney into space jy''ll'IW'r'MlllWIMMMMMj i if) : n :ENDS TRAINING Pvt. ;Evan 0. Sloan, USMC, son :of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. ;S!oan, SI3I Bristol Ave ;nue, recently completed ; recruit training at San - Diego training depot. He will receive advanced com bat training at Camp Pen dleton and aviation train ing at Memphis, Tenn. n Pji".i!siiiitLTl DOORS OPEN 4:41 asm Si i GARY COOPER DDOROTHTlWiU ANTHONY PRM I DtCITHW JT W "iwni MARJORZNUUN itWILUAMWYim J3 SPersaasioi j COIOW by DE LUXE I A Rearing J Adventure I Wvatt JOEL McCREA VERAM1US LLOYD ERIDGES WICHITA ONUMSCOrflMl An Atlas missile propelled a two-ton capsule carrying ame- -I'haiical man- into a 17,519-milc an heur sweep around the earth Wednesday. Braking rockets sent the spacecraft out of orbit and it parachuted safely into the At lantic Ocean 161 miles east of Bermuda after a lW-minute trip The destroyer USS Decatur re trieved iu . A few minor electronic difficul ties cropped up on the flight, in cluding a- faulty electrical Inver ter, a possible leak in the oxygen supply system and loss of contact with Ihe robot spaceman's-tape- recorder "voice halfway through the test. Robert Gilruth, Project Mer cury director, reported these fail ings alone would not necessitate another preliminary shot before man is sent aloft. "We'll have to look at the cap sule and into the problems to see if they were serious," Gilruth said. "But we feel that no matter! what we find, we want to fly a capsule with a quick-release es cape hatch once more before put ting a man in orbit." The 'quick-release hatch has been flown on only one capsuli that which carried Astronaut Vir gil I. Grissom on a suborbital space flight in July. The hatch, designed to blow out under pres sure of explosive bolts, flew off prematurely when the capsule Bids Opened On Projects Bids were opened by the State Wednesday on two Klamath Highway Commission in Salem County projects. . An apparent low bid of $60,7501 was submitted by the Page Pav ing Company of Salem for pav ing sixth-tenths mile of the East Side Bypass between Shasta Way and South Sixth Street. The coun ty agreed to grade and base rock the section if the state would pavo and maintain it. The bypass is ex pected to eventually connect High way 68 with Highway 97 around the east side of Klamath Falls near Alameda Street. The second protect calls for con-1 strucUen of latrine at Collier State Park north of Chlloquin. Harley E. Lowe of Ashland sub mitted the apparent low bid, $8,- H1STOR1C MUX BURNS BROAD RUN, Va. (UPD-Stov- ler's Mill, a 143-year-old structure used as a Confederate hospital during the Civil War, was de stroyed by fire Wednesday. impacted. Water rushed into the craft and Grissom had to swim for his life. A manually-operated hatch was on Wednesday's cap sule. NASA Administrator James. E. Webb said in Washington there definitely will be one more un manned orbital flight before an attempt Is made to orbit a hu man pilot. He said this would come in six to eight weeks. Gilruth, said Wednesday's flight demonstrated that the "Atlas has uie capability to fly a man in or bit; it brought in for the first time the Mercury worldwide tracking network, and demon strated the ability of the capsule and its systems to operate com pletely unattended. Test Okay On Measle Vaccine PHILADELPHIA (APt-A mea sles vaccine has been successful ly tested In field trials among 605 children in the Philadelphia area. Children's Hospital said today researcn on the vaccine "suggests that the 200-year search for method of immunization against measles is now over. The vaccine still must be ap proved by the U.S. government. If accepted, it might go on sale sometime next year, says the drug firm which plans to market It, Merck, Sharp & Dohme Labor atories. A team of clinical investigators from Children's Hospital and the. University of Pennsylvania report ed on the vaccine, developed by Dr. John F. Enders of Boston and his. colleagues, in today's issue of the New England Journal of Med icine. They said It has given 100 per cent protection from measles In children during epidemics in re cent months in a controlled field trial. Half of the children in the field trial wore injected with attenuat- led measles vaccine of the Enders1 type concurrently with human1 gamma globulin, the report said. A large percentage of children in the trial who did not receive this type of immunization caught the measles. ,.. A primary question which .re mains to be answered is the most desirable balance between the amount of standardized gamma globulin and virus in the vaccine, said Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman, a member of the research team. Hydraulic Use Solves Coal Mining Problems SEATTLE (AP) - Hydraulic' techniques being tested at Roslyn, Wash., may solve the problem of mining the Pacific Northwest's steeply pitched coal scams profit- GATES OPEN 6:15 SHOWS STARTS 7:60 NEVER vgnajv BEFORE f star mm WALT A mm TMMuft awimtum nAnmii "'" Five "Mmt4 Thet. Tfcwf I He Was A Re" I3.1UIII;UI ably, the American Mining Con gress was told Wednesday. David L. Francis, president of Princess Coals Inc., Huntington W.V., said the area has "fabulous coal deposits." He listed Washing-! ton's recoverable reserves at more than 31 billion tons. Most good hydroelectric sites in Hie Northwest are already devel oped, Francis said. As the demand for energy in creases, he added, the produc tion of coal in the region will boom." f rancis said plans for a pro posed atomic generator at the Hanford Atomic Works, turned down by the House Wednesday. would have provided "another step in a campaign to build federal power grid which would spread like a spider web across the whole country." Walter L. Rice, .vice president of the Reynolds Metal Co., told delegates the outlook for alumi num is bright because of the ad ministration's stepped up domes tic and military spending pro gram. Rice predicfed that aluminum shipments for the year will total 2,450.000 tons, an increase of four per cent from 1960, in spite of the fact they were down four per cent during Uie first half of the year. DOORS OPEN TONITE AT 6:45 RTI IMfet INI rhiMf CH GAZZARA CLARX BftUHMISBT Thieve are th y (totters vMb no masks to tilde behind! MM 0 . - f f i .-v ' . i r i Reds Grab Two Yanks In Smuggle BERLIN (UPI' American and British officials today sought con firmation of Communist claims that thev arrested "several for eigners" on the barricades of the East-West city border. The East German Interior Min istry said Wednesday night the foreigners included two 20-year-old Americans, a Briton and a Dutchman. All were said to face charges of attempting to smuggle East Berlin women into West Berlin. The Communist Interior Minis try announcement identified the Americans as Victor Searles Pan key and Gilbert Page Ferrey, both born in 1941 in California. The name of the Briton was giv en as Bernard Joseph Colett, 30 of Birmingham, and the Dutchman as Henri Johannes Petrus Marie Pierrot. 56, of Leyden. The Communist announcement said the two Americans had been arrested while trying tp smuggle an East Berlin girl through the Friedrichstrasse crossing point in the luggage compartment of theirl car. TIME TO BEAT THE BUSH Klamath County United Fund solicitor Margaret Davies finds the time, we found the bush, on the face of Bob Scholl, owner of Bob's Jewelry, Town and Country. Margaret Is a busy mother of two girls; teaches piano for 15 20 sessions each week; is superintendent of her church's Sunday school program; is in the midst of canning, fall cleaning and has, on occasion, taken on substitute teach ing. United Fund solicitors are busy people, but they have taken time out from their private lives to perform this community service. They will be calling on Klamath Coun ty businesses ell this monfh in an effort to raise their goal of $135,309. Integration Jails Rockefeller Kin JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Missis-, sippi authorities jailed The Rev. Robert L. Pierson son-in-law of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke fellerand 14 other white and Ne gro Episcopal priestq Wednesday! louowing meir auempi to aeseg- regate a Jackson bus terminal. The 15 priests 12 whites andl three Negroes entered the bus terminal's white waiting room, Two patrolmen ordered them out, They refused to move. Police Capt. J. L. Ray, who has handled most of the morel than 300 "Freedom Rider" ar-! rests in this Mississippi capital city was summoned. He ordered the arrest of the priests on breach of peace charges after they again refused to move on. Trial for tile clergymen was set for 3 p.m. today. The 15 were participating in a "Prayer Pilgrimage" which left New Orleans Tuesday and pro ceeded without Incident until they reached Jackson. Twenty-threel white and five Negro Episcopal1 priests started the pilgrimage, It was the first arrest for Pier- son, 35, of New York City and1 bvanston. III. His wife is Ann Rockefeller, one of the New Yorkl Governors five children. After a meal in jail of corn- bread, peas and meat, the minis ter said that police had been po lite and that the treatment wasl satisfactory. He said he had no plans to get! out of jail : -but hoped thatl "churches" around the nation will be concerned enough to come to our help." j -',. "I admire all of them." Rocke feller said in Rochester, N.Y. "I admire the courage and dedication of these young people to the basic precepts on which this country was founded and their dedication to the caus of making a reality out of these pre cepts." the Now York 'governor, asked if he plannned to intercede, re plied, "1 know he wouldn't expect1 any special treatment or want It."1 Some of the other ministers! telegraphed a protest over the ar rests to Atty. Gen. Robert Ken nedy. "In view of your request to American clergy to exercise leadership in these areas," the telegram said, "we urge you im mediately resolve problems of in terstate travel for Americans." The ministers, who. had spent Monday night at a Negro YMCA Just Like Harry DENVER (UPI)-Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon chal lenged former President Harry S Truman to a piano playing contest here Wednesday. . "Since I've Jiad lime to prac tice," Nixon said, "I think I. can play the Missouri Waltz better than he does, but I'll have to admit he is better at Tchai kovsky." Nixon was in Denver to attend a GOP fund-raising rally and ad dress the American Legion Na tional Convention. Truman will address the con vention today. "If we can't beat them at Ihe puns,, nixon declared, "we can beat them at the Diano." Untutored Girl Worry To Mother By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Our daugh-i ter will be going away to college soog and 1 know only loo well inai me next sicp ismarriage. What worries me is, how will she be able to man a home of her own when she can't fry an egg. much less put a meal together? Before you jump down my throat, let me tell you that I ve tried to leach her but she's never shown any interest in learning how to sew on a button or prepare a roast. In this day and age there's a lot of teenage activity early dating, parties, swimming, skat ing, TV and naturally, every girl must have her own telephone. You'll have to admit, Ann, that teenaeers are different today than when you and I grew up. How can we teach a daugnteri to be a home-maker when she won't stay home long enough to learn?-OLD SCHOOL Dear Old School: Teenagers arc different than when we grew up but so are parents. They are at home less, they are occupied with outside interests, they are often too permissive (and sometimes downright collapsible under pres sure). , There are 24 hours in every day, If you've allowed your daughter to spend all her time entertaining herself then yeu must accept the blame for her deficiencies. Of course a 12-year-old would rather munch popcorn in front of a TV set than peel potatoes or set a table. But as her mother you should have insisted that she give you a hand with the cleaning and cooking aed ironing not because you needed her help, but because she needed to learn the domestic skills. Dear Ann: I hate a stuol pigeon and I refuse to be one but 1 can no longer sit silently by and ignore a sickening and vicious practice which has been going on under my nose for much too long I work in a fine office.- The building is beautiful and the work Ing conditions are first rate. It s a great organization and the em ployes are treated extremely well by management. Yet I see people walk put of here with typewriters adding machines, photographic equipment and table lamps, and potted plants from the reception room. They carry off framed paint ings, hat-racks and just about any thing that isn't nailed down. ' ' Is there something I can do. about this short of turning in the names of the stealers? This I re fuse to do.-I. C. PLENTY Dear I. C. Plenty: Yes. Yiiu can write a signed letter to the management, detailing your shift and department and suggest that they post deputized guards at the exits. In this way employes can be stopped If they try to walk out with company property. , Dear Ann: A woman in our crowd took a trip to Europe (she sa"id and was "away for two months. She came back looking 15 years younger. She said shp had the most marvelous rest of her life. I'm sure she had- her face lifted. I've spent too many summers (and winters) in the sun and have many unwanted wrinkles, I've flirted with the idea of hav-' ing plastic surgery but until now I was afraid of the results. Shall I ask her who did it or would she be insulted? N Dear N.: Ask her but make cer tain no one else Is present. Confidential to . SUSPICIOUS BEN: Me, too. She's trying to gel on your good side, all right the" side with the wallet. Stop brag ging about how "well off" you are and this may help to discourage future gold-diggers. To learn the knack of feeling comfortable with the opposite sex, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "How To Be Date Bait," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed,' stamped envelope. Cow Bellts Beef Stew Dinner ALTAMONT JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM September 23, 1961 S:V - K:IH Adult! l.SU Children in New Orleans, traveled by i , , , ti ...i. l cuaneieu dus io jacKsou wneiej they stayed overnight at nearby Tougaloo Southern Christian Col lege, a Negro school. From Jackson,, they had planned to continue by scheduled commercial lines to the 60th gen eral convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church opening in De troit Sept. 17. 1 Those arrested had tickets for Chattanooga, Tenn.,' where they had planned to visit the church's University of The South at near by Sewanee. Seven of Ihe ministers, includ ing one Negro, flew to Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday night with plans to be in Sewanee today. The others were expected to stay in Jackson until the arrested ministers were out of jail. The Northern Hemisphere sup plies nearly 95 per cent of Ihe world's fish catch. Don't Miss Con.,fn.nf your furniture or mli cHUneoui for our bundiy Auc tion I JVM. DST. K. FALLS AUCTIflN TO. 3049 So. oth Phono Jtrry Darnll, Auctioneer Klmth PalU. Or90n Strvlnff Southern Ortfon nd Northern Ctorntt Publtfhtd dolly (xctt ur.i and ltxtfy by Klmth Publishing Company Mln ( eel4rMd Phen TUkMO 4-4UI W. I. IWEETLAND, Pvbiltrwr Cnttrwf tcend claw manor at tna oat! otfki at Kiamaih Fa lit. Ortww on August to. im. undar act of can grata, March X IITf. Socondla pott at oaitf at Klamath Fain, Oregon, anj at additional muling oMce. ousif.ntriioN RAiia Carrlar 1 Month t t.TJ a wonttu tie so 1 Year Ml Mall in Advene 1 Month t 1 I Month $10 M t Vaar tli oa Carrier and Daatart Q weekdfr 4 Sunday, copy toe UhifEO R6SS INTERNATIONAL (MOOAHD MKs AUOIT HuRIAU OF CIRCULATION (ubscr Iters nol raceiying delivery ri Jheir Herald and New, eieaia thene Gene Carpenter. Circulation Manager tu.eda 44m oaf or a p m. P Fit I DAY IS TRADITIONAL FISH HAY Coma One Come AH -to RickfalFs Buffet lliiiiicr 5:30 to 8:30 ... $1.65 s " Broiled Salmon With Maitre D'Hotel Butter Sauce Golden Fried Red Snapper With Remoulode Sauce ' Steamed Clams With Prawn Butter Also Klamath Beef Round Au Jus Oven Baked Chicken With Country Gravy rrArrsWVWW wVMMViAi Enjoy Our Buffet Lunch. Open Every Day Except Monday. 11:30 till 2 $1.25 Chef Cuello HICK FALLS If ESTALH AXT ' 2765 Pershing Way ' Ph. TU 2-3765 TjT nnn) HUNTERS - ATTENTION ! (Especially Lady Hunters and Wives of Hunters) WIN A 385 Pound (nl(l . DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZER FREE ! (for the biggest buck) ENTER VERN OWENS' BIG BUCK CONTEST i '.i no 11 Miinii ii MODEL T HOLDS 385 Pounds NO OBLIGATION! NOTHING TO BUY! But you Must Register Ladies - Come in and register for your husband and also for yourself if you're going hunting. However, YOU must do the registering . . . before 5:30 P.M. September 29th, 1961. The deer must be a legol Buck killed in Oregon during the regular season, properly dressed our, with the heort and liver removed. Bring ui a certified statement of the weight. Contest closet 5 p.m., October 23, 1961 : Vern Owens says,: "Any deer deserves the finest resting !; : place - Be Sure it's an Amana!" VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Phone TU 4-8365
