Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 28, 1961, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 28, 1961, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1961)

Prev Page of 25 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 25 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. September 3ft, 1961 Airline Service Discussed J SALEM (API The question of what is adequate airline serv ice to Eastern Oregon communi I ties will be considered Monday at a hearing in Salem. , : It will bring together officials ;of West Coast Airlines, the fed "eral Civil Aeronautics Board, the ".communities of Baker and On tario and the state public utility ! commissioner. Jonel C. Hill, and (lie state aeronautics director, 'Bobert Dunn. i- John W. Dreggo, CAB director : of community and congressional relations, will hear Hill and Dunn J air complaints about what they term inadequate West Coast Air ' lines' service. West Coast's vice president, T Herman F. Scheurer, will repre sent the airline. .- West Coast has indicated it would like to suspend service to; the two Eastern Oregon points under the CAB "use it or lose It policy which calls (or at least five passengers boardings per day ..at each city. r , Hill said the meeting was ar "ranged 'with the hope of eliminat- Mng the necessity to ask formal 'CAB action to enforce an earlier 'order in which West Coast was ."asked to provide better service. The order to West Coast Air I lines called for commuter ; .hed :ules that would allow business I men to board planes in Eastern Oregon in the morning, travel to ? Portland and return the same - day. He said present schedules .-make this impossible. Lee Millard Funeral Set in LAKEVIEW - Funeral services Uwere held Sept. 26 for Lee Mil . lai d. 58, at Ousley-Osterman Chap i'el with burial in Sunset Park . Cemetery. Mr. Millard died Sept, ' A native of Eden, Tex., he wad , born May 12, 1903. He had been : employed during summers for sev : ral years by Warner Valley Stock! Company in Adel. ' :-' Survivors are three sisters, Ida Smith and Mrs. George Stough, : Miami, Fla.; Mrs. S. D. Carson, -Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Also six '-brothers, Fred, Morenci, Ariz.; -Herman, Deming, N.M.; Henry .San Luis Obispo, Calif.: Joe, Ar trey, N.M.: Dee, Miami, Fla., i:'and Jack, Clyde, Ohio. Helen Dwyer Attends Meet ; Mrs. William E. (Helen' Dwyer, . Klamath Falls, newly elected state president of Oregon Licensed Prac-1- tical Nurses, is ' present in St. ; Paul, Minn., to attend the 12th annual convention of the National Federation of Licensed Practical . Nurses. Sessions Oct. 2 - 6 will : be held in the St. Paul Hotel. Mrs. Dwyer is one of five dele gates from Oregon. Also playing a major rote in tne convention Vwill be Mrs. Kalhryn Brunton of Eugene, a member of the board ' of directors of the national feder- ation. "New Frontiers for Practical Nursing," is theme of the con- '" vention. PAGE -A . o e ajmtl. ill POLYNESIAN DANCERS Kim Lee, left, and Gen Silva, University of Oregon students, will appear in ynesian dances with four other young Hawaiians at the Herald and News show Friday night at the Willard Hotel and at Low Cost Super Market at Town and Country Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The students have juit arrived in Eugene for the fall school term from their homes in Hawaii. fommuiuhj. falandaA Polynesian Dancers To Show At Willard' I? : a , BytaVR-POLLAN , THURSDAY LADIES AUXILIARY.' CANTON Chapter No. 7, 8 p.m., I0OF Hall Special program. Practice for in spection. DO-SI-DO SQUARES BEGIN NERS class, 7 p.m., Chiloquin Junior High. SPAGHETTI AND AUCTION, Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. 6 p.m. dinner, 7:30 p.m. auction. Children's entertainment. KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Armory. FRIDAY ALOHA PAST MATRONS Club OES, 12:30 p.m. potluck. Masonic Temple. Election of oflicers. MERRY M I X E R S SQUARE DANCERS, meeting canceled due to hunting season. . RUMMAGE SALE, Chapter All, PEO Sisterhood, Clyde's Towing Service. . . EAGLES AUXILIARY SPECIAL meeting, 6 p.m. potluck, 8 p.m. meeting to honor Mary Chapman, state president. RUMMAGE SALE. 8 a.m. Ma sonic .Temple. Friendship Court, No. 11, Order of the Amaranth. RAMBL1N SQUARES BEGIN NERS Class, 8 p.m., 4663 Frieda. SATURDAY JOB'S DAUGHTERS Bethel No 6 members, pick up candy Satur day, Sept. 30, at Masonic Hall, 1 to 4 p.m. Six University of Oregon stu dents who have just arrived in Eugene from the Hawaiian Islands will make two appearances in Klamath Falls -presenting authen tic Polynesian dances and songs. The group will be at the Wil-I lard Hotel Friday at 7.30 p.m. in the Pine Grove Room as part ol the Herald and News free show. Hawaiian Holiday Preview, and at Low Cost Super Market in the Town and Country Shopping Cen ter from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. At Low Cost the Students will demonstrate Hawaiian and main land products in the store and will present their shows outside in tne 3.000 orchids for guests at t h c store, it was announced by Emil Albrecht. The students are Merle Nishimu ra, Geri Silva. Kim Lee, Lita Le gasti, Eddie Nelson and Howard Oshira. Their trip here is arranged by two Eugene food brokers, Dick HofMan of Dole pineapple and Al Katter of Boyd's coffee. The Herald and News show Fri day night will include moving pic tures of last year's East-West foot ball game from the San Francisco Shrine benefit committee, and two sound, color movies on Hawaii pro duced by Pan American Airways The Herald and News Hawaiianl Holiday tour lies been arranged in cooperation with Mclntyre Travel Service of Klamath Falls for a 12-day carefree winter holiday at a budget price tor Klamath Basin residents. It will, leave here Dec. 211 it li the East-West football classic in San Francisco the first event, fol lowed by Boeing "07 jet flight to Honolulu for New Year's Eve. All those interested in the tour, football fans and the public gen erally are invited by the Herald and News Friday evening. Orchids will be presented to the first 20(1 women in attendance by Mcln tyre Travel Service and Pan Amer ican Airways. 51 -33-51-61 ' 65-67-80-831 , TAUIU, 1A 17 TO Vi 55 59 S1-89 GIMIM O MAY 22 p f. 'V , 1. Ot 1- 5- B-21 V- 27-68-75-881 CANCII JUNfc 21 JULY 23 6$ "Protection' Said Scandal 23-4M7-4M 6269-74 VIIGO ( AUG 24 StPT. 22 2- - 9-3S 78 y-85-861 JK Your Doily Activity Guicb According to fnt Start. To develop message tor Friday, read word corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 A'lut'C 2 o. A lnf'OW 5 Vtiv.t.M 6 no 7 0v 8 Fa("td G.v.ng t0Th 11 The 12 Dc 1.1 fcvfn.ng 14 our 15T.? 1A 5-r-p 17 Wcvvtsvfiil IB rvit tonal 19 Th.il K0 vvMf : sjci ::o :? Try ?b Judgment . ?7 Aj JP Atttjnhon ?9 To 31 5k 33 Lor 3 i"ii M Or your 3& Togetnr 40 It 41 A 4: Nfw 43 Pe"ct 44 U'g"t 45 Sound 46 lrti4tne 47 Nie 49 Approoch S3 .VvJ Sto-r SI S.-irt bb But 57. F..it 53 Acttno 9 Tn.ngi twjTodoy 61 TK To ft ! tV 4 Arvl 66 B 67 It 6? Gel 70 For 71 PrrxH 73 S'Oi'0(rkd 74 Reiuiri 75 Deccwotinq 76 Love-mak.rg 77 0.K0rd 79CW,t s: 8J item 84 CKfdo So FirxKH-fi1 fi7 IrvdnolH RR Pomtirg 89 Vvrrvia IMtA OCT. 23 vjyfjy 7-10.17-15-1 D3-34-38 KOIftO OCT 24 U-13-40-43-:; 76-79-841- SAfilTT ARIUS NOV. 23 . mc. jj ri 3-44-48-57 ' - W6673 CAPRKOIN CK. 21 JAN. VV ti -iA it Cb-7172 AOUAtfUS ft.. 17-18-l9-35-H PISCII Tf9 20 -i. ' l! WAR 21 t r 52-54 56-64,g 77-78 83 q SANTA MONICA. Calif. ( UP1 Dr, Willard F. Libby Tuesday characterized the state of fallout protection in the nation's schools I rouRh. NAOMI SHRINE NO. 5, Order of White Shrine, 5 to 8 p.m. smorgas bord, Masonic Temple. Public in vited. RUMMAGE SALE, Chapter AU, PEO Sisterhood, Clyde's Towing Service. RAMBLIN" SQUARE DANCE. 8 p.m., 46(33 Frieda. Round dance lessons from 7 to 8 p.m. Blame If On Martinis CITY BRIEFS MR. AND MRS. FRANK O. Mc KEEHAN have retirned to rilam ath Falls alter a week in Wash- Pilots Father To Ask Visa ROANOKE, Va. (AP The fa ther of imprisoned spy pilet Fran cis Gary Powers said today ho will go to Washington next week to seek a Soviet visa to visit his son in the Soviet Union in the spring. - Oliver W. Powers of Norton, Va., repeated an earlier predic tion that his son, serving a three- year sentence in a prison not far from Moscow, will have been moved to a penal colony a year and a half ahead ol schedule. The t'2 pilot's plane was downed 1,300 miles inside the Soviet Iron tier on May 1, 1960. At a Moscow trial he drew a sentence of three years in prison and seven years in a prison colony. and hospitals as a "scandal'' and urged immediate steps be taken to remedy the situation. Libby, winner of the t0 Nobel prize in chemistry and a former member of the Atomic Energy Commission, made the remark in a chamber of commerce talk 'There is no reason why there should be any deaths from radio active fallout if proper steps are taken tor protection, he said. But, L'bby warned, "in the cur rent state of unpreparedness" from 20 million to 40 million deaths could result from fallout in an atomic attack. CHICAGO (L!PP Blame it onirecommendcd beer for the family martinis when the party gets me women airea ineir views on us di a luuiiu-iduic uisiussium of food at the second session of the meeting sponsored by Mc-I Call's magazine. Housewives from the SO states attended the meet ing which has become an annual gripe session. Few of the delegates were en thusiastic about cooking for their families, though most said they enjoyed fussing for company. , For family meals,- they favored barbecues, indoors in the winter. "That way. papa docs the cook ing," one delegate pointed out. Some 6fi "tvpical" young house wives who drink came up with this rule of thumb Tuesday at the fifth National Congress on Better Living. "I don't know anyone who can drink martinis and hold them," one delegate said. "Give them one or two and the nicest people get raucous." Other delegates agreed that martinis should be banned from the social scene, but spoke out in favor of serving some kind of liquor al parties. Most of the women said they never served liquor, let alone martinis, to their families. They Two Plead Not Guilty Two young women accused of shoplifting a home permanent kit and two steaks last Friday from a local supermarket pleaded inno cent Wednesday in district court and asked for a jury trial. Accused are Mrs. Claudine C. Combs. 22, and Vcmica Hcrrera, 20, both of 2120 Stukcl Street.; Judge Hal F. Coe set the morning of Oct. 11 for their trial on charg es of petit larceny. The attractive pair appeared with their attorney, Richard C. Becsley. ; A complaint against the wom en was signed by Dale Hayden, clerk at the Low Cost Market in the Town and Country Shopping Center. He accused the pair of at tempting to conceal the stolen items in Miss Herrera's large black purse. Both women have posted S230 bail. ington, D.C., where McKeehan was a delegate at the 24th onvention of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers International Convention. bernice r. .Mccracken, 500 North Ninth Street, has sold her home to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker and family, formerly of San Ma teo, Calif., and has moved to Frontier Guest Ranch where she has a cabin. One of the chief products of Ait kin, Minn., is wild rice. DEER HUNTERS Reduced rates to fill re maining vacancies. Ex cellent food, accommoda tions and hunting. Call Big Buck Lodge TU 4-4749 Grange News SUMMER LAKE Congressman Al Ullman will speak at a 6:30 potluck supper Oct. 7 at Summer Lake Grange Hall..- ' The grange met in regular ses sion Saturday to hear a continua tion of the history of Lake Coun ty. Early day photographs were featured. Guests included Wilbur Cooper, district deputy of Lake County. and Helen Cooper, Oregon Ceres, Banker Dies !n Accident WELLS. Nev. UP1) Prom inent national banking figure Wal tcr E. Cosgriff, 47, Salt Lake City died in an automobile crash east of here Tuesday. The former director of the Re construction Finance Corp. died in a one-car roll-over accident while on his way to Salt Lake City trom fclko, Nev., wnere ne naa,Lai(evjew Hosts were Mr an(j played in a local goll tournament. Mrs bjh Kimsey. losgrm was presiaeni oi ine Salt Lake Bees of the Pacific Coast League and was a cham pionship tennis and golf player. He had owned at least seven banks since his 23rd birthday when he inherited them from his father. By 1953, he owned more than 20 banks In Utah, Idaho and Montana worth more than $200 million. He was director of the RFC from 1950 to 1951. He was appoint ed by then President Harry S. Truman. Copter Crashes On Highway MERCED (UPD-A. helicopter1 crashed on Highway 140 seven miles west of here today after clipping a 12,000-volt power line. Three persons were hurt. Treated at Mercy Hospital were pilot Bill Sigler, Newman, and his passengers, Andrew Martinez, Monterey Park, and Ben Mc- Waters,' Newman. Attendants said injuries were minor. The crash occurred when the crop-dusting craft, owned by West Side Helicopter Service of New man, took off from an intersec tion near a cafe. WatyAeeK Agency GIGANTIC BUY ONE ITEM AT ITS REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE 'V ADD 1 CENT AND GET Gold Bortd ftkSmTl Given on every item Wf r LAST TWO DAYS! CARPET VALUE DAYS Ends Saturday! Don't Miss Our Gigantic Showing All Wool Carpets . . . - Priced far below what you'd expect to pay! $11.95 Values - NOW . . . $088 W Sq. Yd. BUDGET TWEED Htrc is o low-budgef carpet rweed dtsign 60 b wool and 40 o nylon. Regularly priced at $6,95 tq. yd. NOW ONLY $yi88 Sq. Yd. SCULPTURED Beautiful bigh-ityle iculptured car pit, two colon to choose from. Reg ularly $12.95 tq. yd. Now en tale for $088 Sq. Yd. NYLON TWEED Textured tweed continuous filament ylen carpet. Two popular colon beige and brown. NOW ONLY $Q88 Sq. Yd. MANY MjORE NOT LISTED! LINOLEUM o - CARPETS m a 1962 MERCURYS hest-lookincfbuys...now in each size f Why Pay More LOANS Get tb nth you nerd quickly and lly and enjoy local trvlc si low hank rti. Bor row an your sltnalart. furnl iura or a u tamo bile. B.rr.w Thli Am.uift Personal Loan Appliance Loans Auto Loans Brp.r Id II H.DIhlT F.ymtntt 12.84 19.10 25.37 31.54 $200 $300 $400 $500 BHflK oo KLRIRRTH FRLLS So. ilh t Klamath M.mb.r F.D.I.C. THi. i COMPACT MIRCUKV COWtt ' frffxi i7sy h maciMV momtiiiiv FIRST SH0 1962 MIERCU t Wjf rwi i v MIHrVHSiT mm t . I rV l I I m. ! . M ' riX I ; MERCURY U W$mL MONTEREY ' i HsfjaTjaTjarJLfjafflsH I i THE NEIV COMPACT AND BIG) MERCURY COMET m rtty ihted of the eemptet crowd fv HIGHLIGHTS: COMPACT MERCURY COMET. Talk value and you're talking Mercury COMET. It's the compact with the extras that make the difference. Take beauty. This is the only compact with fine-car styling. You get extra room plus a smoother ride (up to 7.5-inch longer wheelbase than other compacts). Extra trunk space for as many as six extra suitcases. Extra savings on oil and upkeep. This year you can drive 6,000 miles between oil changes. A new type anti-freeze, anti-rust coolant lasts two years or 30,000 miles. Extra resale value, too (best record ( f , H V vl of any compact). The w price? With or below rtWlJll most compacts. - -T'l f saw er?-w HIGHLIGHTS: BIG, LUXURIOUS MERCURY MONTEREY. This is Mercury's finest car. The very top of the line. It is specially built for the big-car man with those bif extra values t man likes.' More room than other cars near its price for long legs and big families. An extra-long wheelbase (120") for that solid, luxury-car "feel." A smoother, quieter ridethe result of exclusive Cushion Link Suspension. A wide engine choice "6" or threa V-8's. Plus the kind of savings that really cut up keep. Routine service is needed only twice a year (at 6,000- to 30,000- S3l mile intervals)! The price? Well within the popular-price range.1 MlCUY COMET IIKMN MIICUtT .fVIIIOft raj Mtitum PHWCTt Of Jl, MOW COMPANY rauurw ---- Vr-JML ME.CUKV MONTIHEY WIN A 1962 MERCURY AT OUjt ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWING. 18 CARS GIVEN AWAY. 12,680, PRIZES IN ALL!u-J (See your Mercury dealer and see how you can win one of these fabulous prizes. Now to October 14.) JOE FISHER 677 SOUTH 7TH STREET ffyfffMf TILE 'i BUNDS 1ST f. M Si Ttltpho ru . 7th and Main