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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1961)
Fair Slues Up Crater Lake Visits Excellent fall weather conditions nave been conducive to increased visitation at Crater Lake National . Park, according to figures recent ly released by Superintendent W. Ward Yeager. Despite road re construction, between Annie Spring and Rim Village, park travel lias gone up over 1960 figures. As of Sept 30, 388,261 visitors, reflecting almost a nine per cent increase over the comparable nine-month period last year, wee recorded. During the month of September 51,810 persons depict ed a. large increase of 25 per cent over the same month In 1930. Visitors day use, which reflects total daily visitation and overnight' stays, showed an eight per cent increase during 1961 when 455,090 visitor units were recorded through the month of September. This latter figure, reported Mr. Yeager, does not include the total number of concessioner accommo dations from Crater lake lodge. Although camping and conces sioner accommodation figures were up from 1960, they did not show a substantial increase over total visitor day use. iTbese daily figures are apparently keeping! stride with the overall Increase in use noted in Oregon's only na-. tional park. - OFFICERS GRADUATED PANAMA (AP)-The first Latin American officers to attend anti guerrilla courses at the U.S. Army School at Fort Gulick in file Canal Zone were graduated Friday. MaJ. Gen. Theodore F. Bogart, commander of U.S. Army forces in the Caribbean, presented diplomas to 62 officers from' 15 countries. It's Buick... of course! '62 Buick Styling Cited By Interior Designers DETROIT. The American In- tit ule of Interior Denlgneri hai f resented its award for aulomo Iva atyllrtf for 192 to Buick. the award waa prevented at at Detroit luncheon by Milton Glaer, AID pre&ident, and (V cepted on behalf of Buick by Roland S. Wither, general Mlea inanecer. Until I art year, the AID hail liveer presented an award In -the auto induatry and has mad no automotive styling award ex cept to Buick. said Glaser. The award was made In recognition of the advancements in design and the use of interior decorator techniques and new fabrics and colors In the entire Buick line for 1063. he added. In the eltaUon the AID said the "1063 special award for au tomotive styling presented to Buick for distinctive and taste ful motor oar design and Inter ior decor ....' front "Automotive Nsws" See the Beautiful '62 . Bulckt NOW - at JIMWINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Main Ph. 4-3141 FACTORY SALE! MOHAWK 100o Wool AW Including Foam Rubber Pad And Expert Tackiest Installation ' Compare at 14.50 Yd. MONTHS lo o)n ncerui FURNITURE CO. "Where Quality It 2)1 Wain HERALD AND ALY WASSIL Knife, Fork Slates Aly Members of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club will hear Aly Was sil Oct. 10i 6:30 p.m. at the Wi nema Hotel. Wassil who has studied in both schools of the Far East and the West said, "the traditions, cul ture, religions and philosophies of the East and the practical civiliza tion of the West are reconcilable." "The time will come," Wassil said, "when these two great peoples will have mutual under standing." Wassil has attended Nizam Col lege, Muslin University, Osmania University In India, Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Tech. nology and the University of Cal ifornia at Los Angeles. He will be introduced to the Knife and Fork dinner meeting by Chairman Buz Larkin. Presiding will be club president, John Moehl. Invocation will be given by Rev. Robert Groves of the First Presbyterian Church. Caged Lions Maul Trainer N0RRIST0WN. Pa. (AP) - A Hon trainer feeding meat to two circus lions was mauled Friday when one of the beasts reached through his cage and grabbed the trainer's arm. Walter Hayes, 34, the trainer, was admitted to Montgomery Hos pital for treatment of gashes and abrasions of the hand. Hayes, of Delaware, Ohio, told police the lion that grabbed him was a male named Caesar. He said the other Hon, a female named. Sheba, remained quiet) Haves said Caesar did not hold him, so he was able to walk away unaided. Three Bandits Get $21,000 PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Three white bandits Friday robbed three bank employes in central Pretoria of funds estimat ed at $231,000. Police called it the biggesta rmcd robbery in South Africa s history. Offlcors said the robbers had halted a van in which employes of the Volkskas People's Bank were transporting money from a post office to the bank's head of fice. The bandits, armed with pis tols, tied up the employes and drove off in the van.. Yard Installed TO PAY!! Net Expensive" Next to Willard Hotel ET (5)98 NTWg.aimth Falls. Orego Vet . Aiff ttzicr? United Fund Editor's Note: This is another of a Herald and News series of reports on Klamath County Unit-; ed Fund agencies. As many of the 27 agencies will be covered in subsequent stories as time and space permit. BOYS AND GIRLS AID SOCIETY Adoptive placements by the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon have been increasing stea dily during the past six years according to a statement released today by the Klamath County United Fund. The serious problems faced by adoption agencies in the place ment of children is illustrated in the report by the case of Coralee, a 3-year-old, whose mother had deserted the family and whose fa ther was so confused he could not care for the child. Coralee'i vision was seriously impaired and she had, therefore, to wear very thick-lensed glasses, a very diffi cult task for a 3-year-old. The search for an adoptive home was a very long. one, because of her physical frailty and impaired vision. During the search for an adoptive home, Coralee was cared for in a certified foster home and the board and room was paid by Boys and Girls Aid Society, a member agency of our Klamath County United Fund. Her foster parents helped her learn to use her glasses and, in other ways, helped her to learn to live in a normal family situ- ation. During this period a trained social worker from Boys and Girls Aid Society worked with Coralee and the foster parents, helping the child to be less afraid and to understand what had happened to her. After about a year Coralee was placed in an adoptive home where she is getting along splendidly. Now she has permanent adoptive parents who love her and will be with her always, The adoptive par ents are making use of the skilled services of the Boys and Girls Aid Society until they more fully understand Coralee and no long er need this help. A total of 1,130 different children were helped by the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon during I960, 24 of these were from Klamath County. Divorce, remarriage, and un wanted children cause most of the problems faced by the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon according to a statement issued !o Klamath County United Fund by Stuart R. Stimmcll, executive director of the society, this week Citing the case of Carla, aged 7 years, Stimmell related the story of divorce by Carta's parents, re marriage by both parties, and a stepfather who hated her. Her mother arranged to send Carla to her own father, who had also re married. His new wife could not handle Carla, and the father ap pealed to the court in his area to Syria Awaits Nasser's PARIS (UPD The Syrian re-l volt dealt a severe blow to the prestige of UAR President Gamal Abel Nasser, but the new Syrian regime is not yet out of the woods and Nasser p r o b a b 1 y has not made his last move. , American correspondents per mitted for the first time into Da mascus after the Sept. 29 over throw of the Nasser regime in Syria reported an apparent broad base of support for the new gov ernment of Premier Mamoun Al- Kuzbari. The questions now are the steps to be taken toward recognition of the new regime by the Western powers and the Soviet Union, Nasser's next move and the suc cess of efforts by the Kuzbari government to solidify its support among the working people, peas ants and students. Nasser's next step especially must be awaited because the Egyptian leader has been on the ropes before, notably during the Anglo-French invasion of Suez, but has emerged successfully and still in control. UPI correspondents in Syria's next door neighbor Lebanon re port that a further necessity for the success of the new govern ment will be quirk massive doses of foreign aid to finance the larce scale construction and develop ment projects started under Nasser.' DENTAL PLATES A NEW DENTAL PLATE MAN FROM YOUR OLD, FOR AS LITTLE AS $55.00 EACH REPAIRS and RELINES WHILE YOU WAIT NO APPOINTMCNT NEEDED PERSONAL DENTURE SERVICE Open 9 a.m. to S 1033 Main St. Sunday, October I, 161 receives Support help. Efforts to preserve either the mother's or the father's home for Carla ended, with the result that Carla was permanently com mitted to the Boys and Girls Aid Society for adoptive planning. Carla had been physically pun ished to the point of abuse by her stepmother and was hurt, afraid, and confused. She was placed by Boys and Girls Aid in a tempor ary foster home where one o! the society's trained clinicians worked closely with her, helping her to understand what was happening to her and getting to know her better so that a proper adoptive home could be found for her. Dur ing this period she had frequent stomach upsets, minor illnesses and nightmares. Planning for adoption has moved along well and soon Carla will be meeting her new adoptive par ents who have already been chos en for her. Cartas nightmares and stomach upsets, have almost totally disappeared, but this has taken a year of care and treat ment. The society has also now accepted the care for Carta's 5- year-old sister, Patty, and plans to place the girls together in the same adoptive home. The work of the Boys and Girls Aid Society is financed in part by the local Klamath County United Fund. Counterfeit Move Asked SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - U.S Commissioner Donald Constine Friday recommended that federal court order the removal of two Northern Californians to Spokane, Wash., to face charges of partici pating in a counterfeit money or der ring. They are Melvin Thomas Han sen, 35, editor of the San Mateo County Coastside News at Pacifi es, Calif., and Jerry Weston Tray er, 40, San Francisco bartender. The men and two other persons are accused in a Spokane federal complaint with conspiring to pass counterfeit money orders in Wash- incton. Oregon, California, Idaho and Montana. Birk Assigned FIRST CALVARY, Korea-ifCapt. Elmer L. Birk, U.S. Army.S'bose wife. Margarita, lives at 6407, Harlan Drive, Klamath Falls, has been recently assigned to Army intelligence here. He entered the Army in 1950 and is a 1945 grad uate of Henley High School. He is a 1950 graduate of the military academy at West Point. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs; Lawrence Birk, live on Route 2, Klamath Falls. The first jarring effects ot Syri an revolt on the Middle East as a whole aonear to have been largely absorbed. Israel, bordering Syria and a favorite target of Nasser propa ganda attacks, n a t u r a 1 1 y was pleased. Jordan's young King Hussein, also from time to time a Nasser tar cel. also was pleased and, oromptlv recognized the new re gime, as did Turkey which also borders Syria. But it was nolable that beyond Nasser's brief and abortive para- troop attack on the Syrian rob- els, Mideast boundaries remained quiet and nowhere did troops go' lunging toward a Dorncr. Threat Is Past French Foreign Office observ ers who traditionally keep a close eye on Mideast events, now be lieve any threat of military action largely has disappeared. Such action, they ociieve, wouia have to have taken place within the first few days. If the new regime is successful and if there is no outside inter ference, such as from the Com munists, it Is possible a new Mid east alignment will develop. But these are "its" dependent upon a slill unsettled situation. If the coup proved anything, it proved that there still is no such thing as Arab unity and that events in the Mideast revolve p.m. 6 Days TU 4-3214 Boy WJan is Iteftp But MaiiroQbJdfette By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm a nor mal boy of 17 who would like to take out a girl. I'm not sweet on I any special chick L . Oil several elite ones school I'd like ask for dale. The prob lem is my moth- She says a boy 17 (I'll be 18 in December) should not be thinking about girls, and if she catches me talking to a girl on the phone or sitting in a uirl's house after school, she'll knock my block off. Mom checks on me whenever I say I'm going over to a guy's house. She calls up there to ask me some dumb question. When I tell her I'm going to the li brary after school I find her sit ting there "accidentally." The guys all know about this and the ribbing is murder. Can you give me some help with my problem? TAILED Dear Tailed: It's your mother who has the real problem. A boy almost 18 who wants to date should be allowed to do so. Moth ers who are too possessive some times need professional help. Show her this column and if she has anv Questions she'd like to ask Timber Crop Grows Well SPOKANE (API Forest growth in the United States is outpacing consumption, a Washington State University official said Friday. John A. Guthrie, director of the economic and business bureau at WSU, told the third annual Indus trial and Economic Development Conference he did not believe pre dictions of a "timber famine. Guthrie said ptilpwood 'output must be doubled by 1975 to insure growth of the timber industry in the Pacific Northwest. ; "Paper is cheaper than cloth and will soon be a widely used substitute," he said, forecasting a bright future for pulp and paper production. India Monsoon Kills Thousand CALCUTTA, India (AP) More than 100 persons were feared killed by a monsoon that turned 1.500 square miles of India's Bi har State into a vast lake, accord ing to police reports reacning here today. Swollen rivers reportedly wiped out 31 villages, and panic-stricken villagers fled when a crocodile infested lake burst its banks. Many of the victims were killed by crocodiles, police said.- Next Move around a few outstanding individ uals and ancient hatreds. Iraq Quiet 'Iraq has remained silent but Premier Gen. Abdul Kasscm un doubtedly would be willing to strengthen his hand in the strug gle for Arab leadership against Nasser. Saudi Arabia has mended .its fences in its frequently strained relations with Nasser but there is no love lost between the Egyptian ruler and the ruling family com posed of the sons of old lbn Saud Turkey, a non-Arab country, also has had frequent troubles with Nasser under the former UAR, but in the present circum stances 'has worries of its own. The single unifying factor in the Mideast has been the Arab hatred of Israel. Within a few hours of the out set of any military action. Israel, could muster 200.000 well-trained and equipped men in the field and remains the strongest mili tary power able to hold its own against any proven Arab combi nation. As the situation now stands. Nasser has lost much of the force with which he appered as an Arab spokesman before the un aligned nations at Belgrade in September or as he appeared be lore me United Nations a year ago. Klamath Falts. Oregon I Serving Southern Oregon nd Northern California Puellihwj dally (txcepf Sat.) -end Sundae i Klamath Publishing Company Mam at Esplanade Phone TUxeoo 4-1111 I W. l. SWEETlANO, Pub i ia re entered at lecood ciau matter et the pot office at Ktamath Pain. Oreaon. on August 70. IKi under, ct of Con oreu. March X tl?t. Scondlau pott 7e pe.d at Klamath Fall. Oregon and at aMianel mailing office. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month i n Month tlO Year ttl.M Mail in Advance 1 Month t.tj Months tiara ' Veer tUM Carrier and Dealer weekday & Sunday, copy ttte : UNiliD PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT EUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscriber l net receiving delivery t their Herald and New, 'pleat ehen Gene Carpenter, Circulation Manege TUeao e-liu before f p.m. me I'd bejiappy to oblige. Dear Ann Landers: Why would a man profess his undying devo tion to a woman, promise her marriage "when he is financially able and at the same time buy ner lerrciy expensive gilts, see her only on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays, never intro duce her to his business associ ates or friends, and ask her not to phone him at home because his mother is very nervous and the telephone bothers her. I worship this man and because of him I have cut myself off from all other male contacts for the last three years. These ques tions plague me. Can you provide answers? BLIND LOVE Dear Blind: I can't provide an swers, but I can Hazard a guess or two. This man is very much married and his "mother" who can't stand to hear the telephone ring Is real ly Ills wife. Or he Is a mama's boy and Is actually afraid to let his mother know he's Interested in a woman. In either case, the relationship doesn't stanA the chance of a snowflake in New Orleans, Knock it off. Dear Ann Landers: I run a high-class rooming house for work ing girls. I don't rent to just any body. A certain young woman who is 24 moved in about six months ago. She came from a small town and looked like Elsie Dins- more no make-up, hair the color God gave her and she carried her belongings in a suitcase with leath er straps around it. She got herself an office job the second day in town and two months later she went blonde, learned to paint up and took on a second job modeling. I see her leave with a hatbox around din ner time and often she doesn't come home until it's light out side. It's unhealthy for a young girl to work so many hours. I think she should give up one job or the other. Should I write to her moth er and tell her what kind of hours her daughter is keeping? I alwavs take the mothers' ad dresses in case of'emergency. MOTHER MOLLY Dear Molly: This Is no emer gency. A girl 24 knows how many hours she wants to work. If you feel she's getting Into deep wa ter, talk to her. Confidential to Wanting To Do Right: It's lovely of you to want to give this girl the shirt off your back, but why leave your diamond cufflinks in it? See a lawyer be fore you make a move. Confidential to Prisoner of De cency: Sorry, you'll have to write your own letter of farewell. This is out of my line. To learn the bobby-traps of teen age drinking, write for Ann Lan ders' booklet, "Teenage Drink ing," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped. self-addressed envelope. I nib' METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER'pnmtt Richard BOONE George HAMILTON A ROBERT J. ENDERS PRODUCTION RICHARD CHARLES BRONSON Tifacr Has m A-Okay Test Trip CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Air Force sent its Titan in tercontinental range missile wing ing to its eighth straight success on a 5,000-file test flight down the Atlantic range Friday night. The flight further confirmed re liability of the Titan and edged it nearer combat readiness. The first nine-missile squadron is slated for deployment at Lowry Air force Base, Colo., late this year. The success was the third this week for a long-range U.S. missile. Earlier, two Atlases hit target 5,000 and 9.000 miles away. The Titan was steered by a self- contained mertial guidance sys tem designed for use in later, more powerful Titan I missiles. The Titan I missile Friday night was modilied slightly to accom modate the guidarice. Titan 1 rockets normally employ a radio command guidance system which sends direction signals to the weapon after it is airborne. The Air Force and Martin Co. which makes the missile, plan six squadrons each of Titan I and If. Each will have nine missiles equipped with nuclear warheads. Both series will be protected in concrete underground silos. Four Firms File Suits CHICAGO (AP) Four electric power companies filed antitrust damage suit against 19 electrical equipment manufacturers Friday in u.a. District Court. The plaintiffs are the Central Illinois Light Co., Iowa Electric Light and Power Co., Iowa-Il linois ;as and Electric Co., and Iowa Power and Light Co. In nine separate suit the four firms alleged the manufacturers conspired in "unreasonable re straint of interstate sale of equip ment. The plaintiffs sought triple dam agesthree times the difference between what they claim thev paid for the equipment and what they alleged would have been paid if the defendants had not "fixed and maintained artificial prices." No specific cash Hgure was named in the suits. Manufacturers named in the suits include: Schwager-W o o d Corp., Portland, Ore.; Keely Better HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Singer Keely Smith, divorced Tuesday from bandleader Louis Prima, was doing well today in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where she underwent surgery for an internal disorder. Miss Smith, 29, was operated on Friday after her return Thurs day from Las Vegas, Nev., where she divorced Prima. A friend said she intended to postpone the sur gery until after a European va cation, but decided to be operated on instead. Continuous Shows. Today from ill a CHAMBERLAIN JAMES WARNER SUNDAY . SMORGASBORD DINNER, 2 to 7 p.m., Chiloquin Masonic Hall. Sponsored by Cascade Crest So cial Club. Hunters welcome. MONDAY CHILOQUIN PTA. 2:30 p rn Anniversary Celebrated By Germans BERLIN (UPD-East Germans celebrated their 12th ' anniversary as a Soviet satellite Saturday, for tified by high-level Russian pledg es of moral and military support for a separate peace treaty and settlement of the Berlin crisis. Premier Nikita Khrushchev said in a cable to Communist boss Walter Ulbricht' that what he called the danger of war in Eu rope made the signing of an East German treaty "urgently neces sary. He said it, will be signed "in the very near future." Marshal Ivan Koniev, the Soviet army commander in Germany and a World War II war hero. pledged Friday night that Russian troops would fight if the West at tacks East Germany. "If the American imperialists and the West Germans dare to attack the first workers' state in German history, the Soviet sol diers will defend the (Red) Ger man democratic republic as their own land, he said in a message to UlbrichU First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan, communism's traveling salesman, arrived in Berlin Fri day. He said Russia will support fcast uermany come what may. Mikoyan was the major guest at a mass meeting in East Ber lin's Marx-Engels Square this morning. Strike Settled SPOKANE (AP) A six day Sunshine Mining Co. strike, which idled about 450 employes in the Coeur d'Alene mining district of North Idaho, was settled Friday night. Louis Ziman, federal mediator, said negotiators agreed on a six cent wage increase across the board. John Edgar, Spokane, vice pres ident of the company, said all employes will report for work on the first shift Moriday. Sunshine is one of the nation's largest silver producers. Now! Open 6:45 Shew Starts 7:00 P.M. "RoDan" and "Go Johnny Go" 12:45 THiS VMSTllE NAKED FROHriFR a world of men without women... and then she came flaunting herself, until the blood pounded In their hearts like a i nullum . j t of VrumsA .VjPSlf:' ft Luana PATTEN Arthur O'CONNELL ttei e BELLAH JOSEPH flEWMAN , w Chiloquin Elementary School. Em mett Gulley, speaker, JUNIPER GARDEN CLL, ex ecutive board, 1 p.m., Mrs. Scott MtKendree, 1893 Del Moro. AAUW GREAT BOOKS, 7:30 p.m. City Library. Dennis Gary leading discussion on Sophocles. KLAMATH FALLS LIONS AUX ILIARY, 7:45 p.m.. home of Mrs. Ed Robinson, 2030 Van Ness Ave nue. EWAUNA TOASTMISTRESS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Willard Hotel. Guest welcome. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS,) S p.m. regular meeting, Sacred Heart Parish Hall. , TUESDAY FAIRHAVEN PARENTS AND PATRONS, 7:30 p.m., Fairhaven Gym. WEDNESDAY LINDLEY HEIGHT'S EXTEN SION, 10 a.m., Joan's Kitchen. Tolerance Hit By Attorney PORTLAND (AP) - All levels of American society show too much tolerance for law violation, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy told the Portland City Club Friday. . As a result, he said, there is "cynicism and the cheap, false philosophy that everything is a racket." ' Crime is increasing four times faster than population growth would warrant, Kennedy said. Basic attitudes of the people must change, he said, or racket will prosper. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P Rock Hudson lnllnhrinid Sandra Dee Bobby Darin Walter Slezak pi. 8 TOPAY in ir iiMinTewiLiTiTaa DUANE EDDY Top Rtcontmg 6tr
