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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1961)
0 O HERALD AND J TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL- IARY Unit K 8. 8 p.m.. Legion Hall. Sewing for gift 6hop. plans for Veterans Day and member ship drive. MIDLAND HOME EC CLUB, 1:30 p.m. Nellie Motschenbacher, Lower Klamath Lake. ALTAMONT EXTENSION UNIT, 10 a.m., fairgrounds, Joan's Kitcb en. Demonstration, Quick Breads. Bring table service. ' FALCON HEIGHTS SCHOOL PTA, 7:30 p.m., gym. Program by Public Health Department. REBEKAHS PAST NOBLE Grands Club, 12:30 p.m. potluck. Mrs. Vera Clemmens, Ashland Highway, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILI ARY, 8 p.m. regular meeting, Le gion Hall. ORION'S CLUB, 8 p.m. York,' 2547 Vine. Leona MERRILL SQUARE DANCERS, 8 p.m., Merrill Recreation Hall, Women bring refreshments. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensi bly), 7:30 p.m., Community Lounge. New members and visi tors welcome. WEDNESDAY ' MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 p.m. regular meeting. Midland Grange Hall. ZULEDVIA NILE CLUB, luncheon, Willard Hotel. 1 p.m. TOPS, GIRDLES AWAY WITH Chapter, 7:30 p.m., Community Loungey MAVERICK SQUARE DANC ERS, 8 p.m., Summers Lane Hall. Glen Sturdivant caller. Wom en bring refreshments. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 12:30 p.m. potluck luncheon, Klamath Falls Auditorium. THURSDAY FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30 p.m., potluck and business meeting. Da cie Hoover, 2145 Darrow. STEWART - LENOX FIRE BELLES, 7:30 p.m., fire station. JiQW PLAYINGL BXCITINS. DRAMATIC, DEEPLY MOVING I" -Centre". Coll News OTTO PMMINQCR PstSINTS ' IT CrU riRFORMANGt. TAHITI AT 7.30 ENDS PAGE t (?ommunltif. 1; j; daiendar : OPENING WIDE A NEW WORLD OF SCREEN WONDERS! SfiZjmimtmmWi REEVES- COLOR -CINEMASCOPE Wlm f AMAZING! J"'j&y ir- rf ASTOUNDING! a thousand sitfite JM:J&3&- to delight and .S'OzfE excite t3 M-O-M rnM.lt V everyone! .jfZX SwlL. iV4-u f rM . NEWS. Klamath Falla. Ore. Zeus Anti-Missile Shop Scheduled Over Pacific WASHINGTON (API - The Army plans to try again next weekend to fire its Nike Zeus antimissile out over the Pacific. Thi test, probably on Saturday, will pome at a time when the Army is bidding anew for money to start limited production of parts for the controversial sys tern. Nearly a month ago, on Sept. 9, Army technicians made their first effort to shoot the Nike Zeus from Point Mugu, Calif. Shortly after the missile shot skyward it ex ploded. Although rebuffed repeatedly in the past, the Army is known to be seeking again to win an allo cation in next year's defense budget for starting production of long-range items for the Zeus sys tem. Officials declined to say how much money was being sought, but it appeared likely the request! might be about S100 million. The Army hoped for that amount year ago but was turned down In addition to production money. the Army is asking for about $200 million in the 1963 fiscal year for further development work on' the Zeus, the most advanced U.S. antimissile system. This would bring to about $1.4 billion the amount applied to Zeus research and development. Testifying before congressional groups earlier this year, Secre-1 tary of Defense Robert b. Mc Namara spoke of "widespread doubts as to whether the Nike Zeus system should ever be de ployed." He said then that the system, mostly above ground, is vulnera ble to ballistic missile attack. He also Indicated he was not con vinced that the Zeus could work effectively against enemy mis siles screened by decoys. Since then, resumption of Soviet nuclear testing has given rise to speculation that the Soviets may be working on an antimissile sys tem. The Army hopes this develop ment, plus Soviet threats to build super nuclear bomb with tne explosive power of 100 million tons of .TNT, may cause aetense officials to look more favorably on the Zeus. ,Tho Sept, 9 test was aimed at trying out two of the Zeus rockets' three stages, as well as the im Arabs Killed TEL AVID, Israel (AP)-One of two Arab infiltrators was fatally wounded in a clash with an Israeli army patrol near the Egyptian frontier Monday, a military spokesman said. He said the other Arab was captured. 0n :4S Start 7:00 THUNDER OVER CAROLINA" Dean Op Ttnlt 4:45 TONIGHT! -WJHE.PENDU1UM J" i-S . color VINCENT PRICE Tuesday, October VlMl portant missile tracking radar and guidance computers. Before and since the Sept. 91 shot Army specialists have" con ducted what they said were suc cessful tests of the Zeus' power ful second-stage rocket at the White Sands missile range in New Mexico. This new motor uses an improved solid fuel. ' fugitives' Reach Chico CH1CO, Calif. (AP) - Alvin Bauman, spokesman for the New York "nuclear fugitives," said to Chico Mayor Ross Lawler, "We want to become a part of your city and to grow with it. Bauman, 43, a concert pianist and former Columbia University professor, spoke for the 35 emigres fleeing what they consider a greater nuclear danger in New York. The question is, how Will they become a part of Chico? Their group numbers such diversified talents as those of1 Teal Ames, former television ac tress; Gene Gordon, a sculptor; Jane Andrews, teacher; Lou Oles, a free-lance trumpet player; and pianist Bauman. Jim Meyers, an old Chico res ident and a pensioner, said grim ly, "What're they gonna do here towns full of idle people now as it is. Oles said, "In New York you can make a living playing trumpet, but I don't know what I'm going to do here. I don't think this town is that specialized, is it?" Mayor Lawler was optimistic about the groups chances for settling and becoming useful citi zens. He said. "They've all rented1 homes here. We even understand they've made deposits in our lo cal bank. So you know they aren't a bunch of beatniks. Yes sir I think it's .going to be all right." If worse comes to worst in find ing employment, maybe some of the emigrants could even find jobs .at the nuclear missile launching center a few miles out side Chico. . 3 More Die In Crashes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three more persons died in Ore gon collisions Monday, increasing the state's toll of reported traffic fatalities to eight in the first two days of October. Charles A. Wilson, White Salmon, Wash., and his wife, Jeltic, about 71. were killed when their car was hit by another auto moDiie at an intersection near Troutdale, east of Portland. James A. Pomante, 59, and his wife, Dorothy, both of Troutdale, were in the second car. They were taken to a Gresham hospital for treatment of head injuries. Monday, night John Franklin Doeer, 47, Oceanlake, Ore., was killed outright and five other persons were hurt, two of them critically, when two cars collided headon southwest of McMinnville on Highway 18. Doerrj his wife, Vivian. 44; Robert Mann, '38, and his daughter, Roberta. 11, also of Oceanlake, were in a car that crashed into one occupied by Mrs. Inctta Dibble, 39, of (5633 S.E Harold) Portland, and her daughter, Lorec. 16. The Dibble girl was taken to a McMinnville hospital with crit ical head and other Injuries. The others went to the same hospital where attendants said Mr Doerr's condition also was criti cal. Mann and his daughter were said to be in fair condition. The collision happened about four miles west of Wallace Bridge, near Valley Junction, on a route between McMinnville and the coast. The accidents raised Oregon's traffic death toll for the year to 373 in the' Associated Press tab ulation. Klamath Petit. Ortoen Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Published dally (except Set.) antf Ivndey DV Klamath PutgitMng Company Mein at etpieneM fhone TUkcoo 4-1111 W. B. SWEETLANO, Publisher Entered ai tecond data metter at poet office al Kiamatu Pall. Oreoon. on Aufwtl 30, ItOt, under act of Can- oreei, March j, i7, sectvjla post age paid at Klamath Fells. Oreoon. and at additional mailing offices. UetHiri ION RAT tt Carrier 1 Month t . I Month ftlo.se 1 Veer tll.00 Mall in Advanc 1 Month t .n I Months 110 M t Year ttltt Carrier and Dealers Weekday 1 Sunday, copy 10C UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Sufttcribert not rtce'vlrvg delivery et their Herald and News, please Phonal oene carpenter. cmtvm TUiedo e-siu before I f .M. flkB Iff fcwa Dlrr By ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Landers: I noted a letter in your column recently knocking palmistry and tea-leaf itjading. Why don't you stick to teenage mon sters, wife-beaters and peanut Wain house wives? I've been prac-j Iking these sci ences for many years and I have profited hand somely. I was married twice and both would have been catastroph ic had I attempted to keep them together. The leaves told me to get out and I did. By reading my own palm 1 was able to extricate myseir irom a business venture after losing only $2,000. Had I continued las the financial experts advised) I would have lost a great deal more. Why not admit that certain fields are too much for you in stead of pretending to know ev- erything? MADAME Z Dear Madame Z: Why didn't you check with the leaves and read your palm before you mar ried the two beauts and before you landed in that no-so-hot busi ness deal? Dear Ann Landers: Is it true that when liquor goes in the truth comes out? I'm seeing a man who. on the! fourth drink begins to talk about what a wonderful wife I'd make, Salem Oil Land Taken SALEM (AP)-The leasing of some 5,000 acres of lend just south of Salem and tentative plans for extensive oil exploration were reported Monday by the Salem Capital-Journal. The leases were being taken in the name of Wesley G. .Bruer, petroleum geologist of Bakers field, Calif., and a 1950 graduate of Oregon Stale University. Assembling of the block is near ly complete and if it is completed there is a good chance that ex ploratory drilling will follow in the future, an announcement by Bruor said. Robert, W. Anderson, Bakers- field petroleum geologist, also is associated with Bruer. The leas ing was reported to be financed by Gen. Frederick L. Anderson, USAF, retired; Laurence Duerig, Palo Alto, Calif., and Edward H. Heller, San Francisco. Anderson, who at the close of World War II was directing bomb ing operations in German, is listed by who's who as a banker in Kingston, N.C. Heller is listed in who's who as a banker and industrialist. E.S. Hancock, Bakersficld, and D.L. Hopkins, Salem, have been contacting property owners for the leasing. Hancock and Bruer said that "local geologic, field work and regional study of the central Wil lamette Valley indicate the presence of a stricture which may favor the accumulation of oil and possible gas." The same group leased a large block in the Dallas-Amity area in 1958 and 1959 and' Reserve Oil and Gas Co., drilled an explor atory well. Only a non-commer cial quantity of natural gas was found. Job Study Said Needed SALEM (AP) - The problem of youngsters dropping out of school , and Jobs for youth were outlined Monday by Gov. Mark Hatfield as matters that need study. Hatfield asked a governor s Committee on Children and Youth to look into both at a meeting in Salem. He reviewed gains made al the last Legislature through improved laws that resulted from the work of the committee. He urged it to give school dropouts and jobs for youth priority attention. Cecu Posey, Oregon Education Association executive secretary, reviewed for the committee work that was being done to improve the standards of teachers. for tho big news about car insur ance in Sute Farm's bit ad in the tporta paM. 1 hen call me! LYNN COLBY Mem 4 Esplanade Ph. 2-3t73 STATE FARM Hitetf AetMheetej1 leierieei CvafevY HlM )MIIM e!?l look how happy we 'A be together, how cute our children would be. and how we were really meant for each other. When there is no ii quor aroundie tells me how much! money he owes, how his mother depends on him for every little! thing, how uncertain his job is and suggests that I look, around for a nice leuow wno could oiler me marriage and security, I'm ashamed to admit that I've been going with this man for al most five yean. Which is the real Egbert the drunk one or the sober one? D.L. Dear U.L.: What difference does it make? You wouldn't want the drunken Egbert and the sober Egbert doesn't want you, ' A man who must get slopped to the eyeballs before he van talk about marriage Is tick. Send him a get-well card then take his ad vice. Dear Ann Landers: When I was1 15 I made the biggest mistake a girl can make. My family sent me1 to a nome lor unwed mothers and I stayed away from this town for almost a year. I tried to fool my self into thinking nobody knew, but I was wrong. ' I m almost JO now and I've made a big effort to held my head up and forget the past but people just won't let me forget. Last night I had 8 date with a wonderful fellow and we went to a movie. Twq girls I knew in high school were sitting In front of us. They were with boys I didn't know. The girls turned around and said hello and then they began to giggle and whisper. I could hear, just enough to know they were telling the boys all about me. Alter almost five years of lead ing a decent life don't you think people should forgive and forget? Please tell me what I can do to be accepted? BLACK PAST Dear Black Past: It's cruel and unfair but this is the penalty girl must pay for "the biggest mistake a girl can make." There is no way to dim the memory of a gossip or to close his mouth. A girl with your history Is better off moving to a new community, strongly recommend it. ' Confidential to Nutty Over Her: Just plain Nutty is more like it. A man who would ioln such a line-up is wacky. Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd does? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teen age Smoking," enclosing with your request iir cents in coin ana a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers win be giaa to Help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. , Any diamond mnl br CiRADKD In order to fleiermine ine COLOR. PI-Ri-ECTION iPIIRlTYl, CUTTING and PROPORTION ING and CARAT WEIGHT. In erder to determine It'i value In nolleri. the JEWKl.fcR MUST HAVE THE PROPER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. We have e. full v equipped DIAMOND LAB ORATORY ! EXPLAIN and SHOW you thei difference In quality. Our paltry la simple ... BE. SURE THAT OUR CUS TOMER ARE WELL INFORMED ABOUT DIAMONDS. AND THAT HE WILL NEVER HAVE SOMEONE ON THE OUTSIDE. TELL HIM SOMETHING ABOUT HIS DIAMOND THAT HE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN FROM US , . . BEFORE HE PUR CHASED THE DIAMOND. J.C.RENIE, 3 State-Licensed in-n u: ' How to 5. Find a way out forest fires. Numfcar System Designed To Stop Tax Cheating By VINCENT J. BURKE WASHINGTON CUPII Warn ing to ta cheats: The federal tax collector is going to get your' number. Under terms of a bill to be signed soon by President Kenne dy, the government starting next year will assign an iden tification number to each taxpay er and require him to use it in filing his income tax returns. This will set the stage for the federal government to undertake for the lirst lime to 'polite the ac curacy of all income tax returns At present, only a fraction of re. turns are spot-checked. The num bering system will enable the In ternal Revenue Service to check II returns through use of new electrsnie equipment. A taxpayer's Social Security number also will serve as his tax Identification number." Those not covered -by the Social Secu rity system will be assigned tax identification numbers. Fll On Taxpayer The Internal Revenue Service will use numbers to set up for each taxpayer a single perma New Easi-West Oregon Plane Route Proposed SALEM (AP) A new air route that would more closely link eastern and western Oregon was proposed Monday by West Coast Airlines at a meeting with a Civil Aeronautics Board official West Coast made the proposal, which was received enthusiasti cally from eastern Oregon com munitv leaders present, after being told it had to do something to improve its air service. John Dregge, CAB director of community and congressional re lations, told the airline he would urue the CAB act further if West Coast did not remedy service in 30 days. The CAB , nearly a year ago ordered West Coast to provide better service between eastern Oregon and the Portland-Salem area. H. H. Schurer, WCAL vice presi dent, said the new, route would require CAB approval for a serv- FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 923 High Ph. TU 2-4404 SCIENTIFICALLY SPEAKING ABOUT... DIAMONDS JEWELER WATCHMAKERS TU A.UBH become a 1. Find a nay to inform millions of people about a new product that will make life just a little bit easier for them other than advertising. i. Kind a way for men willing to risk their time and money in developing ideas to reach the public with these ideas other than advertising. 3. Find a way for the local supermarket to let every housewife in your neighborhood know what the price of hamburger is today other than advertising. 4. Find a way to tell all the college graduates the opportunities available to them in all our different kinds of industries other than advertising. to sell savings bonds, recruit Tight cancer and heart diseases I.OFind a nay for politicians lo sell Ihcir platforms their great states and them selves to the public other than advertising. 7. Find a way to keep the cost of the newspapers you read as low as it is other than advertising. O e (From Bill Groe'en, CompbeM-Ewold Advertising Agency! nent file containing all income in formation it receives Orcm him, his emkjyer and other sources. This will enable tax ageals to cross-check for accuracy on broad scale. The new law provides that a to penalty tax can be imposed on taxpayer each time he fails to attach his number to his tax re turn or refuses to give his num ber to his employer, to his broker or to anyone else required to file reports with the Internal Revenue Service relating to his income Congressional tax experts are confident that the new system will have far-reaching effects in curtailing tax cheating and that, result, more revenue will flow into the Treasury. The legislation, recommended by the Kennedy administration, swept through Congress without debate in the closing days of the recent session. Must Be Consistent At present, the millions of re ports received by the Internal Revenue Service are filed sepa rately including tax returns ice pattern change. He said it would take several weeks to get this approval. The proposal was that the Salt Lake-Boise flight, which stops at Boise, leave there at 5:30 p.m. and go on to Ontario, Pendleton, Baker and Pasco to connect with an evening (light to Portland. A flight out of Portland could connect with the same DC-3 in Pasco and it could fly back over the same route to Boise the same night. At present, spokesmen for Baker and Ontario contended, it takes longer to come by air than by bus from eastern Oregon to the Portland-Salem area. IIICKFALL'S 2765 Pershing Way men for the armed forces, other than advertising. from the same taxpayer for dif ferent years. This makes it al most impossible to match up tax returns with informational re turns to check for accuracy. However, under the new system anyone who cheats on his taxes will have to be consistent from year to year or run the risk that agents will be calling him in to explain the inconsistencies. The numbering system will not be used until after 1961 returns are filed next spring. Thus, under present plans, the first reports in each taxpayer's file will deal with 1962 income. ' Each taxpayer's file will in clude reports now required from his employer and from any bro ker or corporation paying him $10 or more a. year in dividends and from any banks or savings and loans associations paying him in terest of J6O0 or more annually The taxpayer's file also will have cross-references to the re HUNT DRY Waterproof Now Ducks nevtr ntd wattr proofing ... but your good hunting clothe! do, that is, it you (ike to hunt in dry clothes. Bring yours in now for a cleaning and waterproofing. Be warm and dry ell season. You'll enjoy the outdoors more. and be healthier, too! S&H Green Stamps Broadway 4615 S. 6th "LET'S HAVE IT AT mCKFALLS" Private Dining Facilities For Groups 9 to 90 3i SL CLUBS . GROUPS . BUSINESSMEN Make your reservations for your next Glub or Social Luncheon with us. You may pay $1.25 as you enter and enjoy making your own selection from our colorful Buffet. Your table will be set for the number" of guests attending. Or we will be pleased to plan a Special Luncheon Menu for you from $1.35 to $1.75 to be served to you. Open Tuesday through Saturday 11:30 to 2:00 for $1.25 Buffet, 5:30 to 8:30 for $1.65 Buffet. Sunday Buffer $1.65 open from 11:30 to 8:30. HESTAUHAXT stamp turn of his wife, if she files a separate one, and to the returns of his business partners. Adv.rlltcm.nl NOW! PROMPT 3-WAY CHECI OF DIARRHIA DISTRESS! N.w v.ik, N. Y. Here's news of , wonderlul new relief for miseries . of common diarrhea often caused by overindulgence in food or drink, -"stomach colds," change of water or diet, "toxins," "nerves," etc. Remember, diarrhea strikes with out warning whether you're at home, at work, at playor traveling. So be prepared with convenient WAR-AID the ONLY tablets compounded to give prompt 3 way relief: 1. Consolidate loose! movements. 2. Calm painlul cramps. 3. Soothe irritated tissues. Get clinically proven DIAR-AID Tablets, only SSt. OIAR-AIB' AS A DUCK! M 2 Cleaners Ph. TU 4-6403 TU 2-2765 iJlfp!
