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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1961)
0 PAGE t HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, October IS, 1M1 Variety Of Opinions Greet Taylor Iti Viet Nam pfot GoioCorapao? By JOHN GRIFFIN . SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor will hear a mixture of opinions in South Viet Nam about the need or advisability for sending U.S troops to help, crush the Commu nist threat. President Kennedy's announce' ment that he is sending his per sonal military adviser to make an on-the-spot 6urvey brought the first open mention in baigon newspapers of the possibility of using American troops. President Ngo Dinh Dicm's gov ernment was silent, however, on the reports it had previously cen sored from the papers. The South Vietnamese obvious ly would like to win their own war with the Viet Cong rebels supplied and reinforced by North Viet Nam. Some officials fear the" Klamath Man Held In Eugene EUGENE Robert R. Ward, 21' year-old Klamath Falls man, was arrested by Eugene police early Thursday morning on a car theft charge. , Ward was being held in the Eu gene jail for Salem police. He was accused of stealing a 1961 station wagon owned by Albert Hara dar of Salem. He gave his ad dress as the Olympic Apartments on Holly Street in Klamath Falls. mmmm CALL ON KIMBALL GLASS CO. 321 WALNUT 1Iiom TU 2-2535 propaganda capital the Commu nists would makeemt of Ameri can troop intervention. But there is a feeling, too, that direct American help on the bat tle field may eventually be need ed. U. S. officials and military men here generally take a more op timistic view of the over-all situ ation than the concern shown in reports from Washington. They consider the situation serious but not critical and certainly not grave enough to justify sending American forces. These Americans do not gener ally feel that the situation has deteriorated in the past few weeks to the extent some Vietnamese have indicated. , Taylor's visit also comes In a period of disagreement between the Diem government and the United States over some impor tant new military and economic development programs. This reportedly has delayed the announcement and action on some key ' provisions of the so-called Staley report the joint U. S. Vietnamese craih program de signed to break the back of the Communist campaign, in 18 Hunting Right Discussion Set A public meeting on Klamath Indian hunting and fishing rights will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in Williamson River Methodist Church under sponsorship of the Reservation Discussion Group. Pat Shelp, program -chairman said that the group would discuss hiring an attorney to defend pres ent and upcoming Klamath In dian casos involving game rights now on docket in Klamath Coun ty District Court. AMIPON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 S. 6th Rentals - Salts - Service ervloe lo the boors of our ba.loeas months with combined military and "social welfare projects. Some W,e stern diplomatic sources and a number of Asians have doubts about the ability of President Diem's government to win support of the people in the countryside. These sources feel U. S. officials, in their desire to support the Diem regime, fail to give enough weight to its weak nesses. Adm. Harry Felt, U. S. mili tary commander in the Pacific, was told by U. S. officials and presumably Vietnamese during a recent Pisit that the Viet Cong had the support probably of 25 per cent of the population. But some observers rale the Red strength at closer to 75 per cent in some areas. President Diem reportedly told Vice President Lyndon B. John son last May that he did not want American troops, but there is considerable expectation that he will make a request as soon as American officials think it is nec essary. Silverton Turkey Man Seeks GOP Senate Post SALEM (AP) R.F. Cook, Silverton turkey grower who calls himself a "Goldwatcr conserva tive," said Thursday he will seek the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. Cook's candidacy will turn the race for the Republican nomina tion Into a three-man contest. Other announced candidates are Sig Unander, Portland, and Fred Brixey, Corvallis. ' The three will bid for the nom ination to oppose Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Ore., who said he wi'l seek reelection. Another Republican, Dr. Harold Livingston, Oregon State Univer sity speech professor, said he may also seek the Republican nomma lion. He is 46. Cook was a candidate for the same office in 1960. He is expected to formally announce his candi dacy Friday. Cook will be making his sixth bid for office. He previously cam naiencd unsuccessfully for 'Con gress in 1956 and for the legis lature in 1952, 1954 and 1958. ' Cook said he hoped to give the voters a "clear cholce"between liberal and conservative philoso-'i phies. Livingston, who has been on the OSU faculty for 16 years, said: in ui Sunday, 1;8 p.m. - 3049 South 6th THIS WILL BE. THE MOST SPECTACULAR SALE EVER HELD! 20 rruckfoads of storage merchandise from a local warehouse must be (old this Sunday! All goes to the highest bidder! Merchandise con sists of living room, bedroom, dining room furniture. Appliances, chests of drawers, box springs and mattresses, blankets, pillows, chairs, tables, linens, bed spreads, lawn mowers, outside lawn furni ture,, patio furniture, rugs, silverware, dishes, antique items, books,' bookcases, personal effects. 100's of sealed cartons FULL OF SUR PRISES! Radios, TV's, typewriters. MERCHANDISE WILL BE AVAIL ABLE TO SEE ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A.M. BEFORE THE SALE! Don't miss this great sale! Tell all your friends. Dealers welcome! 3049 So. 6th .(.Falls Auction JERRY DURNIL Owner, Auctioneer Phone TU 2-6050 "Right now I'm on the fence, but; I m giving it serious consideration." Nixon Talks JFK Shoo-In LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Close friends of Richard M. Nixon say the former vice president has told them he thinks it would be im possible to beat President Kenne dy in 1964. Nixon's economic advisers have told him, the friends say, that the current economic boom will prob ably be near its peak in 1964, providing tremendous impetus for the President's reelection. One source said that Nixon, candidate for California's gover norship next year, had no inten tion, money or organization to challenge New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller or Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater for the GOP nomina tion in 1964. He also said that Nixon believes even war would tend to support Kennedy s reelection. The friend added that Nixon be lieves there is a strong possibility of a Rockefeller-Goldwater ticket, since both men have moved to ward the center of the political spectrum in Nixon's thinking. Nixon is also said to think there is an outside chance that the GOP might choose a dark horse in 1964. possibly George Romhey,' presi dent of American Motors Corp. In revealing his thinking to as sociates Nixon repeated firmly that he does not think there is such a thing as a presidential draft." He fully intends to serve the complete four-year term in Sac ramento If elected governor of California, they said. Nixon also made it clear that he is more concerned about a pos sible battle against incumbent Gov. Edmund. G. Brown than about his expected primary fight against farmer Gov, Knight. Goodwin J. Family Night Plan Cancelled The Parks and Recreation De partment has announced cancella tion of the Family Night Program for this Friday, Oct. 13, due to the KUHS - Medford football game. Wood flower making class will begin Oct. 24 for adult women. Mental Patient By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My hus band's brother is in a mental hos pital about 20 miles from here. He isn't violent or harmful, but he has the men tality of an 11- year-old. Every week end we drive over to get him and he spends Saturday evening and Sunday with us. He sleeps in the same bedroom with our 10-year-old son and this worries me sick. Our son asks why Uncle Gerald talks to himself and why he laughs so much. We can't accept any invitations on weekends and we don't want to ask anyone over here. When our children's friends come over we worry for fear they'll offend Ger ald. The atmosphere is terribly tense. I hate to complain to my hus band, but I just can't take his brother every weekend of my life. I don't want to seem unsympa thetic but we have a life of our own to live. S.O.I: Dear S.O.I.: Your husband Is asking too much of his family, Every other weekend Is f t e n enough for Gerald to come to vis it. And he should not share your son's bedroom under any circum stances. He should be driven back to the hospital to spend the night. Explain to your children and their friends that Uncle Gerald is mentally 111 and that he needs un derstanding. Tell them to treat him as they would any other adult and to make allowances for his peculiarities. Dear Ann Landers: I am a di vorced woman with three lovely children. The man I've been go ing with for two years is a widow er. His has four of the wildest, most ill-mannered kids I've ever seen in my life. His youngest child is so mean and destructive that they can't even keep a canary in the house. Something "myster ious" has happened to every pet they've ever owned. The only arguments Clayton and I have are over the children., He says my son Is a sissy and he thinks my girls are stupid. I've to d him that his children are sav ages and if I was in charge of them they'd toe the mark or else. Do you think we could have a good marriage in the light of these facts? I want to marry him but I'm worried. - JANGLED NERVES Dear Jangled: There are seven Rambler in 3rd place! Now outsells all other U.S. cars but two! Qsajjoi? Duiiiipu"veoui)eiiiiuis, Hwec sPtroGes eh All Mels! We're giving you an obviously better value in product and price to get you to $witch to Rambler. More built-in value New styling New Double Safety Brake System one system for front brakes, one for rear e Self-adjusting brakes New Road Command Suspension on Classic, Ambassador for easier steering, more stability, smoother ride, with chassis lubrication that lasts 33 times longer Many parts lubricated for life Dowgard Full Fill Engine Coolant low cost, good for 2 years e 4,000-mile engine-oil change, oil filter standard e New E-Stick Transmission no-clutch-pedal driving at M usual cost, stick-shift economy option, American e New optional Lounge-Tilt Seat adjusts front-passenger seat for knee height e 27 more road clearance on Classic, Ambassador 19 more on American e 2-year battery. Lower prlets On every '62 Rambler, our sug gested factory-delivered price is lower than on the comparable 1961 model. Of 27 regular models offered, 13 show prices lower by $112 or more, and seven of these are lower by $209 or moje. Rambler Ambassador V-8 Every model priced at least $200 lower. Rambler Classic 6 From $50 to $230 lower. Rambler American Already America's lowest priced, but most models now lower by at least $100. As American Motors' 'President George Romney recently stated for the press: "Our price action is based on the opportunity we have at the present time to take another big step forward in expanding Rambler's portion of the car market. Our progress sharing program ... Is the key to building 1 a stronger competitive position and a stronger future- ' earnings position in the automobile Industry." You step up into trouble-free quality when you step, into a Rambler. See your Rambler dealer today take a Discovery Drive. ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 So. 6th., Klamath Foils Scout Training Meets Planned The Fall Basin Training Pro gram for Klamath Basin' Cub and Boy Scout leaders will be held on Monday nights, Oct. 16. Oct. 23 and Oct. 30 at Altamont Junior High School, Gale Staley, area scout executive announced Thurs day. In charge of the conferences will be Mert Mathewson, council exec utive and Staley. Highway Group Sets Meeting SALEM (AP) The legislature's highway interim committee will meet Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27-28, in Portland. It will hear preliminary reports from the Hishway Department, public util ities commissioner, State Police and Motor Vehicles Department Chairman Norman Howard. Democratic state representative from Portland, said the depart ments will present legislation they are considering asking the legis lature to pass in 196.1. Big Exposition Opens Saturday PORTLAND (AP) The Pacific International Livestock Exposition will open Saturday for what a ex pected to be its biggest show since World War II. The number of entries is twice as big as last year's, said presi dent Thomas Kerr. There will be more than 050 dairy cattle, 500 beef cattle and 900 sheep entered in the competition. As a preliminary there will be a parade in downtown Portland Friday. The parade will include 35 Hereford steers. frrald ana$ftr$ Klamath Palll. Orooon Serving Southern Orgon and Northern California Published dally levoot $at.) and Sunday oy Kltmalh Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phono TU.ooo Hill W. S. SWEETLANO. PuMllhor entered at tocond class matter at the post oftlca at Klamath Palls. Oregon, on August TO. leoo. under act St Con gress, March X UN. Second-class posh ago paid at Klamath Pells. Oregon, and at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier I Month t IB t Month! SI0.JO t veer SJI M Mail In Advance I Month I I.JJ a Month! 119.(10 t Year ... .SUMS Carrier and Dealer! ) weekday t Sunday, copy lac United press international associated press AUDIT SUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscriber! not receiving delivery el their Harold and News, pleese phone Gene Carpenter. Circulation Meneoer very good reasons any you should not marry Clayton. His four and your ulree. You say the only arguments y,ou ever have are over the chil dren. That can put any mar riage on the rocks. The word from here is no. Bear Annt My brother and I married into the same family. This means we have the same in-laws. My brother had a nasty argu ment with his wife's parents and they are not on speaking terms. I'm planning a party for my parents' 35th wedding anniversary next month. Of course I want to invite my in-laws but I'm afraid of trouble because of 'the bad feeling with my brother. I'd hate to have the party ruined by a battle royal, and knowing the tempers involved here, Ann, any thing could happen. Please tell me what to do. B.T.X. Dear B.T.X. : Ignore the feud ing. Invite everyone just as if you knew nothing of the problem. It Is ' up to them to behave with civility and maturity. To leam the knack of feeling comfortable with the opposite sex, send for Ann Landers' booklet, How To Be Date Bait," enclos ing 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. The girl has written a book. The girl is Ann Landers. The pub lisher is Prentice-Hall. The book is called "Since You Ask Me." Your book store has it. . ' Siiburban Area Planning, lonmg . The first in a series of meet ings to explain suburban plan ning and zoning to interested citizens will be'neld at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Peterson School un der sponsorship of the school pa trons' association, Bob Beach, county planning commission chairman, and David DeVoe, planning technician, will i represent the planning commission at the meeting. At least six monthly meetings are in the off ing. Purpose of the meetings, accord ing to the planning commission, is to introduce ths subject of ur ban planning to suburban resi dents and to explain in particu lar the purposes and ellecis oi Asphalt Grass Brings Frowns Kids Like It PORTLAND (AP) John A. Burtis, who lives in a Southeast Portland suburban area, recently paved his front yard with asphalt. ' This brought protests from some of his neighbors, who have ordi nary grass-covered yards. Missing Local Lad Located A 16-year-old North Dakota youth was picked up by city po lice Wednesday night and at the same time a 17-year-old Klamath Falls youth who left home last week was located in Little Rock, Ark. The North Dakota youth was picked up after he wandered to the Klamath Falls Gospel Mis sion, 823 Walnut Street. David Dow, 17-year-old son of Bert Dow, 427 Alameda Street, was located in Little Rock with a companion. He was reported miss ing last Wednesday by his father and had allegedly told friends he was going to Arkansas. NIKKI was half -dog, half -wolf ...hjs courage and cunning made him a legend in a vast untamed land! HURRY HURRY ENDS SATURDAY 25 mm iri'fTlViK. ssk- M U H'naTI "r mi mm m v. mm. i - iv it i ii ii it i DOG O F THE NORTH ft TECHNICOLOR ..JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD 'JEAN CflUTU EMIIf GENEST-URIEL LUFT-ROBERT RIYARD Rlltiltd ft BUENA VISTA I v MICKEY ROONEY fflkJ Is Comes ffome4 NOTICE: DRIVE-IN WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Burtis insisted the pavement was an improvement to his prop erty. His neighbors were not so sure of this and aked the county if there were some action that could be taken against Burtis. Paul Northrup, county engineer, said the only thing he could do was to make Burtis rempve the blacktop from the right-of-way reserved for the sidewalk. Burtis' attorney, however, said he didn't think the county could require removal of the strip, since the area has no sidewalks anyway. Meanwhile, the neighborhood children have taken over the' 2,800 square foot area for a playground. Burtis said he was going to save his money "and next sum mer 1 am going to paint the entire area a vivid green." zoning and building regulations .The county court has directed the planning commission to pre pare a zoning ordinance and map for the South Suburban area and have them ready for adoption within two years. Pelican City is the lone suburban area presently zoned. ( First step in planning is to? draft a land use plan or develops ment pattern.' After this is adopt-J ed by the planning commission and county court, a zoning ordin-' ance and map are prepared using the development pattern as a' guide. Zoning must be approved by the commission and court and discussed at a public hearing before it becomes law. "Zoning of Klamath Falls sub-' urbs such as the South Suburban area would be beneficial," DeVoe said Thursday. "It would stop hodgepodge development and as-, sure orderly development of the area." DeVoe said most people approve of zoning when they un derstand it and that is the purpose, of the series of meetings. Klamath Falls already has a zoning ordinance and the city planning commission is cooperat ing with the county group to develop a master plan of develop ment. A joint city-county planning group is also working on an ui-t ban service needs study. These projects have won endorsement from the Klamath County Cham ber of Commerce. The love story that thrilled millions in all its sweeping glory! 1 A in an us ccping giui y . . !I - Ar DAVID osracKS 5J"o (f MARGARET MITCHELLS X GONE WITH THE WIND' ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY DOORS OPEN TONITE AT 7:00 Matinee Sat. and Sun at 1 :00 p.m. Evening Performance Sat. at 7:30 Evening Performance Sunday at 7:00 Y Door Opn Tonito 4:43 Continuous Shows Sat. ft Sun, From 12:45 LAST TIMES SATURDAY! Starts SUNDAY! CAN AN ' ELECTRONIC BRAIN A: RFAT A ROULETTE WHEEL? You'll find the hilarious answer when this Lt. (j.g.) takes aim at the Admiral's daughter . . . with the wildest idea in pomedy history! WMGorjH. m. ANCEL BABY HOMING ZUs r alweAMILTON 1ACK C.SSON DUN. DORS O.NO'HtRUHV -J ' i"l .L.T HUNAN WYNN MtCREY BOONIY Metro-Goldwyn-Mayen 7WIVC1I CfnemaSeaee Metro- COLOR AnAvon Production STEVE ..SsBRIGID c tjMMK 1 Photographed in The Lush, Green Forests of Oregon! MINUTE by MINUTE.. MILE by MILE ... the RING OF FIRE J closed! MERCECCS McCAMIPIlO0)C JOAN BLONOILL MISS SALOME JEN MnRO-GOLOWYN-MAYFR Aa ANOJtEIHr Mtf VTRQNIA STONE frotfucSoa IAM ifrl I 00. . ri JIM PAUIA X' I ill iTimnrnmoo --.f nuiiuivrKcmioo tU'pJlj, ft & JOYCE TAYLOR j frankgo 1 UseM a-olll MAX! P.M. i
