Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1961)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Friday, October 13, 1961 PAGE t Y5 MAR 2! V 47-4274 STAR GAZER 1AUIUS APR. 21 MAY 21 ' 20-32-40-51 6773-85-881 Ot WAy 22 k,v50-52-66 CANCfl 27-29 5 ifo ffa JULY 24 . AUG 23 1- 6-13-151 33-36-54 VIRGO AUG 24 'fm SOT- 22 V14-16-19-2W 45-48 56 -Br CLAY R. POLLAN- 2 Your Daily Azimly Gud JK According to lr Srofi. To develop message tor Saturday, read wordb corresponding to numbers ot your Zo.ac birth sign. W 2J HI OCT 23 y 177-78 82-84 1 Be 31 Your 2 Today'. 32 1k 3 Demomtrotf 13 Your 4Gt 5 Aipecu O Willing 7 Maintain 8 Pom 9F.r 10 Your 1 1 Asp-f 12 Talents 13 To 14 PlMn( 15 Adm.t 16 Events 17 Money ISA 19 Likely 20 Confidence 2' Together 22 Are 23 Change 24 Toot 25 Molting. 26 New 27 Caution 28 Satisfaction 581: 29 Aaoinit 50 Romance 30 W.th 60 Hofrt 34 Proposition 35 FovoroDle 36 Post 3? 0! 38 In 39Soool 40 Just, f .ed 41 Neeris 42 Good 43 Day 44 Cultured 45 And 46 Scenes 47 And 48 Good ill 49 Day 50 To 51 A1 And V Sympathetic. 63 Temoer 64 Rftalions 65 Be 66 Endeavors 67 A 68 And 65 Necessary 70 All 71 And 72 And 73B-od 74 People 75 Some 76 Rushing 77 Your 76 Judgment 79 Examined 80 Rather 81 Be 52 Cooperative 82 is 53 Shml 83 Personal 54 1 rots 55 For 56 Prevails 57 To ) Adverse 84 Sound 85 New 86 Econormcoi 87 Carefully 88 Proiect 89 QWUy 90 Affairs Scorpio OCT 24 C', NOV. 22 826- 34-41 M 157.65-79-87- IAGITT AKIUS NOV 21 , 23 37-44-581 49-72-809 4 CAPRICORN DC. 2J JAN. 20 Vls'v 7- 8-38-3, K4-48-8I iN. 20 VTs B.39fl ; !'(- AOUAtMJS 3-10-12-24CH Pl-40-75 men FEB 20NV M2-43-55-59A 4l-70-83-9QV5; Air Force Band Soloist 'Great Concert Artist' M.Sgt. William DuPree, tenor soloist wilh llie United States Air Force Band and its vocal group, the Singing Sergeants, "is one 01 today's truly great concert artists," LaMar K. Jensen, Klam ath Union High School music in structor, said this week. -k - ( WILLIAM DUPREE Mountain Slide? Hike Canyon Freeway Costs Movie Ban Case Lost PORTLAND (AP) The state today lost art attempt to ban the controversial ilm, "The Lovers." Circuit Judge Charles W. Red ding dismissed indictments against the manager and projec tionist of the theater where the movie was playing. They were arrested Friday in a mammoth raid by law officials. Redding indicated that he be lieved the film should be banned. But he said he had to follow the letter of the state obscenity law. The law passed by the last legis laturestates it is a crime to pro vide obscene matter. Judge Red ding said that provide did not mean exhibit and that he there fore could not permit the indict ments to stand. State Sen. Carl Francis, R-Day-ton. testified for the state. He said that it was not the intent of the legislature to exempt motion pic tures from the obscenity law. "Redding said he hoped the dis trict attorney would find some other way to ban the film. Dist. Atty. Julian Herdon said the case would be appealed to the state Supreme Court. Mayor Terry Schrunk of Port land, whose denunciations had started the attempt to ban the film, expressed disappointment. "I hoped that under this new state statute, we could get away from technicalities and speak di rectly to the issues so we would know whether the police depart ment, the district attorney and the sheriff have a responsibility, the right and the authority to control lewd and obscene material. If they don't have, the people should know," Schrunk said. The Air Force band and vocal group will appear in two concerts in Wamath Falls Oct. 18 at Pcli can Court, KUHS. Born in Roanoke, Virginia. DuPree's ability became evident even as a child, Jensen said. He was heard over NBC and ABC radio networks throughout the na tion at the age of 16. At 18 he had been recipient of the Inter national Lions Club Award for out standing achievement on the con cert stage and in radio. He is a graduate of Howard Uni versity with a Bachelor of Music degree. He held the leading tenor lole in the symphonic drama, "Faith of Our Fathers," for two concert seasons. In concert, DuPree has ap peared as soloist with the Phil adelphia Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra and the Khode Island Philharmonic fir. chestra. He has appeared on tel evision numerous times. In musical comedy, he sang the lead role in Hammerstein's "Car men Jones," and appeared in both the Broadway production in 195S and the road production of 1959. In WHO, he was named a leading tenor with the New York City Opera Company. He has given concerts in the U.S.. Canada, Central America, South America, Europe, Africa and the Far East. Performances here ' are slated for 2 p.m. and 8 p m. The after noon concert will be for students only. Tickets are available from Bowden's Music Store and Derby's Music Store for $1 general and $1.50 reserved. DUNSMUIR, Calif. (AP High-I way engineers, racing against the oncoming rains of winter, are con founded by a moving mountain. They are the men who are build ing a six-mile segment of U. S. 99, a new four-lane divided high way in the Sacramento River can yon between Redding and Duns-muir. The river rushes between nar row canyon walls after pouring from glacial springs near Duns- muir. The engineers realized they were confronted with a mammoth task when they started the job ol squeezing four lanes of pavement into this sheer canyon. Then they encountered the mov ing mountain about nine miles south of Dunsmuir. An unstable section of earth and rock is mak ing it necessary to remove above original estimates about 400,000 cubic yards of soil and rock. When Slate-Hall-Hamilton ol Portland, contractors on the sec tion between Shotgun Creek and Castella, started work in June, 1960, engineers figured it would cost si.2o million a mile. Almost at once, heavy equip ment operators began to run into soil and rock that just wouldn't stay put. To date the original es timated cost of the six miles has been revised upward to $8.78 mil lion. Herb Miles, district engineer for the California Division of High ways at Redding, says that mov ing the 400,000 additional cubic yards of rock and soil, together with additional clearing, possible required drainage and other re lated work, may run the extra cost on this one cut up to $550,000. The state now is looking into the possibility of changing the highway alignment to move the new freeway away from the ma-j jor slide area at the north end of the project. This would require moving the. Sacramento River into a new, hannel and realigning the South ern Pacific mainline tracks for a short distance. Miles said thisicould realize a saving in final costs and should eliminate or reduce further main tenance problems in the slide area. ! Giant searchlights are being used at some of the work areas so earth moving can continue at night. Jim Leinbach, superintendent for the contractors, said the ori-. ginal anticipated completion date was Nov. 1, 19fi2. Now it appears construction may be going on through the summer of 1963. Seventv-five years ago. Bunding a railroad in the Sacramento can yon presented tremendous engi neering challenges when Southern Pacific tracks were pushed north ward from Redding. T In the 1920s, building U. S. 99 from Redding to Dunsmuir was considered an engineering feat when the canvon walls were push ed further apart to accommodate a surfaced road with many grades and many curves. This part of U. S. 99 be came a bottleneck in the north south traffic by the mid-lfl30s. Since World War II, California, with federal help has been con verting this 55-mile stretch of highway into a lour-lane freeway. ADMIRAL DIES LONDON (UPIi Admiral Sir St. John R- J. Tyrwhitt, 56, lord commissioner of the admiralty and second sea lord until last month, died Tuesday night. We Passed the Test! More than 300 members of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club enjoyed the message of Aly Wassil and the fine food in our new Modoc Room Tuesday eve ning. Your group, too, will enjoy the facilities of Klamath's new est, finest banquet room. Moke , reservations now! Wiiserna Motor Hotel 1 1 T Main Street Fallout Den Probe Opens PORTLAND IAPI-A survey ol community fallout shelters m the five Pacific Northwest states is being conducted by the Army En gineers and the Navy Bureau o( Yards and Docks. This was disclosed today by the North Pacific Division of the Army Engineers, which w ill super vise the survey. This survey is in line w ith Presi dent Kennedy's new program to earmark shelter space for 50 mil lion Americans in large buildings in every city and town. The Northwest and Alaskan Di visions of the Navy Burraii of Yards and IVyks and the Seattle Portland, Wa.O Walla and Alaska CARLOAD MATTRESS SALE Saturday Last Day! I rV LUCAS I We purchased a full carload (the new steel car that is the largest the railroads operate) of these fine mattresses from the Reliable Mattress Co. in Los An geles, one of the oldest mattress firms in the country. We've been handling their product for over 25 years. This is an actual photo of this huge shipment! The Best Mattress Value We've Offered in 40 Years! Save $30! "LUXURY SLEEPER Mattress & oBx Springs Set Fu II or Twin Set Reg. $99.95 value. Heavy ticking in gold or turquoise, 405 coils in mattress olone. 10-year guarantee! j Ljj. iiiim.ii i Save $20! "HOLLYWOOD" Mattress & Box Springs Set F Reg. $69.95 value. 220 coils quolity made for bet ter rest and better health! 5-veor guarantee! ull or Twin Set NO MONEY DOWN $6.50 Month $l 95 NO MONEY DOWN S5 Month Quilted "Luxury Sleeper' Reg. $105.95 NOW 75" Wt'vt told literally hun dreds of HitM tnattrttstt end tiov never had complaint on tha construction ! Real Savings on Quality Mattress Jets! mm mm wmmw m ma m mmt 11 tw - t-"i r y 1 1 OUR LOWEST MtlCIJ FOR OUR MGGIST AHMIYIRSART ITIK Get Set Now for All Driving Hazards Ahead! TRACTION-PROVED SUBURBANITES By (&(0)(n)ni)WEAiii All-Winter driving at its best Mom traction in tnow, oV pendabi traction in mud, grip you can count on in lluih or rain . . . And on dry pavement, many many, mile of smooth, quiet rid ing. Get 3-T Suburbanite, tha All-Winter tirol 18 MONTH GUARANTEE! 6.70x15 UCKWALl PIUS TAX and Your OLD TIMI SUBURBANITE RETREADS SAME TREAD DESIGN AND QUALITY GOODYEAR MATERIALS AS NEW TIRES -SAVE UP TO 50 , . GENERAL ELECTRIC 7 I AUTOMATIC DRYER f Needs No Special Wiring Automatic Timer Confrol Metal Lint Trap i neyS9g95 7 WITH TRADE " t Pay Only $1 .25 a Week V NEW 1961 GENERAL ELECTRIC lib. 2-TEMP ONLY y- . II ID? first 116 CHANGE t - - . Ill "3 p . - ii ii 1-411! UO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR OLD WASHER " PAY ONLY 2" A WEEK first lid CHANGE in Automatic Wtshtrs SiHtC.UnmtimM-HQ UaUm ftfafly Utw WwMni Jyifml 116 12 POUND CLOTHES CAPACITY Mode poiiibl by'mof ficlilff dtttgntd woihbatktl, ntw hravr duly motor, nw spiral activator ond all ntw washing oclloit. TWO WATER TEMPERATURES WATER SAVER FOR SMALl LOADS EASY-TO-CLEAN SLOPING DRAIN TOP FJIU FACTORY WARRANTY Hoot l TA-tinr - GENERAL ELECTRIC 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FULL WIDTH FREEZER CHEST DIAL DEFROST MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR M202WCM BIG 19" "DAYLIGHT BLUE" G.E. PORTABLE T.V. NEW HY-POWER CHASSIS SLIM COMPACT DESIGN $5 DOWN S 195 3 00 GENERAL ELECTRIC M730WMD ULTRA-VISION 23" T.V. FULL POWER TRANSFORMER I ILLUMINATED FRONT CHANNEL WINDOW ATTACHED BASE 100 ts down-Ji m A week I $5 Down $2.S0AWeek GENERAL EUCTRIC FREEZER REMOVEABLE ADJUSTABLE SHELVES NINE POSITION TEMPERATURE SELECTOR MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR .sni88 $5 DOWN - $2.25 A WIZC 201 S. IHi Street TUxedo 441141 (QtricL of the Army Engineers 10S BAST MAIN ltw Mom StrMt UnoWpoM awl M Sdw. will make the regional neia sur vev. o
