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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1961)
" 0 o HERALD AND NWS, Klamath Falls, Or. O Elks Lodge Will Honor Newspapers ' Klamath Falls Elks Lodge No. 5247 will observe National News paper Week, Oct. 15-21, Exalted Ruler C. M. Gilmore announced today. Gilmore said that Klamath Falls Thursday, October 12, 1961 rage Machine-Mad Ma tings Have Best Survival Chance, Soys Scientist By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK I API Marriages are supposed to be made in heav en, but a young psychologist here believes machine-made matings have a belter chance (or survival "They do as much as possible to would be among 1,978 lodges of the eliminate chance," said Dr. Eric Order of Elks participating in the observance, the theme of which is "Your Newspaper Heritage ol Truth, Frontier of Freedom." "It was a free press that led the American colonies to liberty 200 years ago and it is our free press that must lead in the strengthening of our democratic society in the life and death strug. gle against communist tyranny," Gilmore said. "Because a free press is basic to all our free doms, we plan to tie in National Newspaper Week as a feature of our Elks Americanism program." Gilmore explained that the ob jectives of the Americanism pro gram are to arouse citizens to a militant defense of their freedoms and a vigorous campaign against communism and all other subver sive "isms." The lodge's National Newspaper Week observance will be planned and directed by a committee chair manned by Justin McDonald, ad vertising manager of the Herald and News. County Buys New-Vehicle A hid for a new car for the Klamath County Engineer's Of fice was awarded Wednesday to Balsiger Motor Co., which offered. 1962 Ford Galaxie to the county for a net price including trade-in of $1,282.20. BaLsigers gross price was $2,382.20 on the new car with $1,100 allowed for a trade-in on the en gineer's present 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air, which has accumulated 55,000 miles. The county court reasoned that a new car should be pur chased before the older one dropped too much in trade-in val ue. . .Jim Olson Motors had the sec ond lowest net bid, $1,401.70 on a Plymouth Belvedere. The same company hid $1,528.10 on a Ply mouth Fury while Jim Winde Bu-1 ick Co. submitted a bid of $1,8,14 on a Buick Sabre. Here are some of Dr. Riss' find-1 in men. They want a husband they ings: can respect and who is brighter "Perhaps 15 to 20 per cent ofland more successful than them- people don l really need marriage. .selves, inis poses a very aiiticuit Boys Town Choir To Appear In Klamath Fall? Monday Boys, Town Choir comes to,cis P. Schmitt, represent the more ceive advantage of public school. From the very early days of the'ous tours, the choir has traveled Klamath Falls Monday, Oct. 16. than 200 Boys Town citizens whomusic courses available to all famed home for boys, singing has! well over 150 thousand miles, sing A potpourri of American boy-, study val music. They wecpBoys Town citizens. Many of Laved an imnnrtani' mle in ihi. ing some 600 concerts in 40 states hood, representing 14 states and a'. .chosen for excellence of voice as them also study piano, o r g a n,!jvc5 0f the citizens at church and five Provinces dt Canada. They don't have room for it in their lives. They are too much in love with their u w k, their hobbies or themselves. problem for the very superior woman. Such men are hard to find. "As for men, if a woman isn't Riss. 32, who feels a scientific ap proach to marriage pays off in greater wedded bliss Dr. Riss, a Brooklyn College faculty member, is board chair man of Scientific Introduction Service. Inc., which puis his the ories into practice for a price. "SociologLsLs have known for years the factors that go into making a happy marriage, but lit tle was done about it," he said. How does a scientific approach to marriage operate? Dr. Riss or his assistants submit each marital prospect Ip an exhaustive inter view to find his likes and dislikes, family background, and goals in life. Some 70 personality traits are indexed on a card for each person. The cards are then run through an electronic sorter. The machine acts as a prelimi nary, not a final matchmaker. It picks out the people who, accord ing to scientific theory, have the best chances for a successful mar riage. They are then introduced and it is up to them to decide whether the machine is a prophet, or merely a push-button mechanical busybody. "We look for personality factors that complement each other as welt as those that are alike," Dr. Riss said. "People don't look for someone! just like themselves, but for a partner who can fill their needs. For example, a man with a stern i outlook on life might need andj want a wife with a more relaxed! nature." ! "The most important factor is physically attractive to them, they this: Both partners must have the same basic values in life, and share the same philosophic goals, besides being physically attracted. "Women are more concerned about character than appearance aren t particularly interested in her other values. They don t take the trouble to find out." Does the system work'.' Based on hundreds of cases since 1956, Dr. Riss claims: least 10 national origins, will pre sent a well seasoned musical menu of choral music ranging from delicate liturgical master- pieces, mellow classics and zippy folk songs. Every concert - goer, whatever his taste, will find his specialty al the 8 p.m. concert in Mills School Auditorium. Ml. McLaughlin Coun cil 2255, Knights of Columbus, is sponsoring the event. Tickets are available at Ricky's Jewelers. The boys, who were chosen to tour by the director, Msgr. Fran- Deer Hunter well as, good citizenship at the I string instruments or hand instru-' home founded by the laic, be loved Father Edward J. Flanagan in 1917. In addition to srjecial choral training, the choristers also re- HOTSCS WHEATLAND. Wyo. ILPII Deer hunter Lester Wavne of the choral program includes the GHANA CADETS ARRIVE services, sports rallies and so cial gatlierings. Recognizing the value of music for cultural training and morale building, the choir was organized 20 years ago with just 20 musical ly ambitious youngsters. Today MOSCOW (UPI Sixty eightSinking Springs, Pa., shot sevcn!n'ert choir, which will appear officer cadets of the Ghana army arrived here Friday night to be gin three and a half years of training in the Soviet Union. They are the vanguard of some 400 cadets who will be sent here. Two Accused Of Burglary Burglary charges were filed Wednesday against two Tulelake farm laborers, Glenn H. Moore, 25, and Charles F. Crandell, 36. Both men were first arrested early Sunday morning in Malin and charged with being drunk in public. They pleaded guilty in dis trict court and were sentenced tO five days in the county jail. Felony charges of'burglary in a dwelling were filed after a com-, plaint was signed by Vernon Ha slip, who lives in the Malin Labor! Camp. Haslip charged that Moore and Crandell broke into his house and beat him up. Moore and Crandell asked that attorneys be appointed to repre sent them. Refuge Men Get Honors Blake F. Bud) Chapman wasl presented with a 20-year service pin Aug. 29 by Robert F. Russell, refuge manager of the Klamath Basin National Wildlife refuges. The presentation was made at a meeting of refuge employes. Chap man has been employed as shop foreman of the Tule Lake Refuge since Jan. 1, 1949. Ralph W. Swisher, long time em ploye of the Tule Lake Refuge, was transferred to Camas Refuge in Hamer, Idaho, on Sept. 5. Robert M. Abney, biologist at the Tule Lake Refuge for 3'i years, has been transferred to the Sacramento Refuge in Willows. A farewell harbecue-picnic was held at the Malin Park on Sept. 4 for Ihe Swishers and the Ab neys. The honored guests were presented with remembrance gifts. Peter A. Schwabenland, who served as student assistant at the Tule Lake Refuge during the sum mer, has returned to Oregon State University to complete his senior year. More Troops To Head For Europe Crisis Area WASHINGTON (API Deploy ment of more U.S. forces, prob - ably of moderate size, to Europe was reported today to be im minent. Speculation was that the total of manpower involved might be something over 2,000, including' some tactical air as well as ground forces. The units presumably would be in addition to the program for adding 40.000 men to fill out undcr-strength elements and oth erwise increase the fighting ca pability of the U.S. 7th Army. Asst. Secretary of Defense Car lisle Runge said in a speech last week that the 40.000-man augmen tation would be completed by Nov.l. Reports of the manpower in volved in the new deployment suggested that total Army strength would be larger than a battle group, which consists of about 1,200 men. That left the possibility that the new deployment might involve a battle group with additional at tached units or separate units to back up division-size elements al ready in Europe. I'nder the over-all military buildup, the augmentation of ground forces is being matched, in some proportion by more air power to provide cover and sup port for infantry. There was t immediate inf malmn on whether units going overseas would be regular or re serve outfits, although the possi bility seemed to point to regular Army elements. In his speech to Ihe National Guard Association. Range noted the 40.000-man augmentation is intended only to bring the 7th Army up to combat efficiency. Of the 4fl.nno. about 3.0TO are to help in conversion of three divi sions to mechanized outfits; 17,000 are to fill out manpower strength, and 20.000 are for combat support and supply assignments. The 7th Army now has five divi sions and other combat units equivalent to a sixth division. To tal U.S. Army manpower in West Germany is about 250,000. Under the policy of President Kennedy the emphasis so far has been almost entirely on adding conventional fire power strength for both ground and tactical air units. Never A Mix-up On Checks Here! You Bank by Number Instead of by Name! Open o "Trouble Free" Checking Account New BHflK 9 GO K!P BIRTH FfHLS y So. 6th & Kldtnoih Member F.D.I.C. animals all horses on a in Klamath Fa'ls. the Repertoire ranch near here Sunday. j Choir and the Chancel Choir. Rancher Eugene AUoway said This is the 16th annual tour for Wayne reported the kills and the Concert Choir, according to made a cash settlement without Msgr. Schmitt, who guides the explaining the incident. boys aged 1MB. In the 15 previ- DEER HUNTERS Reduced rates to fill re maining vacancies. Ex cellent food, accommoda tions and hunting. Call Big Buck Lodge TU 4-4749 Hart Schaffner & Marx best-dressed Tbl number one color for fall anil winter! HS&M's "Best Dressed Black" is no somber stay-in-the-bckground shade. It's a lively, lustrous black, that highlights a superb group of suits in worsteds and blends, right for business and after hours. HS&M cuts this new black in a silhouette that's becomingly tall and trim. 7950to125. I $65.00 I I $59.50 I I You're at the heed of I I I the clan in the moder- I I I ately priced luperbfy I I tailored in the popular m I M traditional styling 55 M I Docron, 45 wool M I in new pattern! and m I Sao yourself In Draws new vested version of the welt seam suit. Styled naturally in all wool checks, plaids and herringbones. The vest ed suit is sure to rata high this fall. Compliments any young man. 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Others from $11.95. THE SHOES They ore Nunn-Buth style 2293 with Darwin lost. Enjoy a superior, more enduring fit. Just $20.95. Also see our Edgerton shoes from lust $12.95. o 9
