Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 18, 1961, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 18, 1961, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextU.S. Tests BERLIN (AP) - Nearly half West Berlin s 6,500-man U.S. gar rison rolled out today for a three' day test of combat readiness. Tanks rumbled through the streets at daybreak, followed by armored personnel carriers packed with- steel-helmeted troops. There was a cold fall wind un der blue skies as the columns wheeled out of their barracks and headed for the Grunewald Forest in the American sector southwest of the city proper, where the mock battles will be staged. Berliners on their way to work waved to the Americans, who grinned and waved back, es pecially at the girls. An Army spokesman emphasized that the war games dubbed Ever Ready II were planned in July, well ahead of the Communist closure of the East Berlin border Aug. 13. Approximately 3,000 men are taking part under the over-all leadership of Brig. Gen. Freder ick 0. Hartel. the U.S. comman der in Berlin. The purpose of the major fall exercise is to practice attack and delay against an aggressor, to test the troops ability to hold off . an invading force until help cart come from West Germany, ; Taking part in the maneuvers are: the 2nd and 3rd Battle groups of the 6th U.S. Infantry division. Col. John R. Deane Jr. commands the 2nd, Col.a Wayne it -Winder the 3rd Battle Group. Since the Berlin wall went up Aug. 13 the U.S. garrison has been augmented by an additional battle group from West Germany, but it is not involved In the maneuvers. Gen. Hartel said Ever Ready II will emphasize squad and platoon tactics in offense and defense. It frill be a two-sided free maneuv er, apparently with the red and blue sides alternating in attack and-repulse. Almost the entire range of Army armor and weapons in Ber lin will be brought into action. There will also be an amphibious exercise. Air operations by heli copters are also planned. Today was set aside for the units to take up positions. The simulated fighting starts Thursday. PAGE t-A PREFERS. NATIONAL ANTHEM ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Formerl Florida Gov. Leroy Collins said Friday that he would prefer the National Anthem to Dixie for signoff music by radio and tele vision stations. Many Southern ' stations sign off with Dixie. lO.RALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. o WrdnetSay, October 18, 1961 ' KINGSLEY CARTOON This is how Kingiley Field looks to the talented pen of A. I.C. Frank Honea, an air policeman and cartoonist. The entrance to the base is at the lowar part of the diagram, most administrative offices are on the right and the flight line and maintenance hangars are on the left. The friendly lion is just figment of Airtrlan Honaa's imagination and the sun is sometimes en view, generally without sunglasses. Pacific International Features Fat Stock Sale PORTLAND (AP) - A fat stock sale, featuring some of the top grade animals at the Pacific International Livestock Exposi tion, was scheduled for Wednes day. The sale was expected to bring close to 150,000, officials said. The stock will Include 75 steers, 100 hogs and 110 lambs, all of choice grade or better. A Hereford steer exhibited by Gary Bokland, a 4-H club mem ber from Heppner, Ore., was named Tuesday as the grand champion steer of the exposition. Another Hereford from the 4-H division, shown by Matt Crocker, Centerville, Wash., was named reserve champion. Angus steers from the Washing ton State University herd got the champion and reserve awards in the open class, and a Hereford shown by Bryan Wolfe, Wallowa, Ore., was the Future Farmers of ItargazeiM yy! mar. a 4-13 42J3-87-M yf I4UIUI g- APR 31 I MAY Jl .'571-74 88-9(1 OIMINI MAYS JUNI22 37.40-45 '60-73-7 UNcn JUNE 11 no JUIYH 3 v1- aus. ii kf3. 6-19-23 12741-78 vnoo AUO 34 MPT. Ill 1-2S-33-M 64-77 80-83 -Br CLAY R. POLLAN X Your Doll AetMfGuirJa K, ' According to tttt Slori. To develop message for Thursday, read words corresponding to numbers or your toaiac Dirrn sign. 1 5.IH. 2 Ploy 3 Avoid 4 Clave 5 Start A 7 Collet 8 Down 9A 10 Mflniei 11 Y4u, 1 2 Battar I3Di II ISAporOOch 16 Financial 1 7 Mow IS Our look 1 4 TimlMrv iOTfOnlOCtlOOJ 50 Al 21 Mako 32 To 2JWOIM 24 Dotal 25 Iniuranct 26 Fosa 27 6. 28 Tendancy 2Mo .30 '31 Yog 32 To 33To 34 Work 3Sla 36 And 37 No 38 Ittun 39 Toval JO G'ou JIO '2 Uiraclas ii Sa 44 Foverad 4SG0 46 Fjicallant 47 Indulg Jl t ni tmet 49 Souoraty a i R. 52 Poy 53 Try 54 V.nluia 55 Uo 56 Imloklt 57 Racaipla 61 Too 62 With 63 Monay 64 Bill! 65 In 66 Accounts 67 Plaoung 6S Conf idanco 6Woiar 70 5oon 71 Should 72 Poirimas 73 Your 74 la 75 Faa 76 Firm 77 Moka 7S Tolkalivo 74 And AO Prompt 81 And 12 PoymantS 83 And S4Fnhing 85 Optimum 86 Oalibarola 87 If ICOIPIO OCT, 24 ( NOV. i ni nj . ji ii-ii-i -an MtOutilandind MCarefutlV 39 Utility S9Tecjoi Good Advene f)Nc'il usu srrr.jj OCT1.: 7.10-lMtCl 12-35-66 A i.22 USITTA1IUI MC 31 FA 12-26-38-49 ST Ul -76-79-86 V CAPRKOtN DCC IAN. 2-B-14 Mlif I 32-43.S6 VSl N. 20 v- IAN, 31 FEB. 'if 3- 9 3M4fOi i2 68 81-83l F1ICIS FiS. MAR 21 PJ-39-44-50O4 169-70-83-84 America champion. The reserve champion In the FFA division was shown by Michael Christen, Whie Swan, Wash. In the Swine awards, the junior, senior and grand champions in the Yorkshire Boar class were owned by Earl E. Simantel, Cor nelius, Ore. Simantel's animals also won the three championships for York shire Sows. Rodger A. Pearson, Selah, Wash., exhibited the grand cham pion and junior champion, and his Chester White sows took the same awards in their class. The senior championships for both Chester White boars and sows went to Roy Harms, Canby, Ore. It is estimated that 40 per cent of all U.S. wives have jobs outside the home. KU Seniors Win Honors Three Klamath Union High School seniors were honored this week for their performances on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying examinations given last March in 10.000 high schools across the nation. They will receive formal letters! of commendation from the exam ination committee. The three placed in the high two per cent of all secondary school seniors in I the country. I Principal Willard McKinny of KUHS said that Jane Black, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Neu Black; Jon Shulmire, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shulmire, and Stephen Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, will re ceive the special awards. Sharon Russell, another KUHS senior, was last month named a semifinalist in the competition. Ike Would Die If Kin 'Exposed' NEWARK, N.J (AP)-Former President Dwlil D. Eisenhower said Tuesday that he'd leave a fallout shelter if the rest of his family was exposed during an at tack because "I wouldn't want to be left in that kind of world." "I would just walk out." Eisen hower said during a news conference. The former president was asked if he thought present Civil De fense measures were adequate. 'I have never known really the proper answer all Uiese years. He said he had been urged to build a fallout shelter on his Get tysburg farm as an example for the rest of the nation. But he said he thought this would alarm peo ple. Eisenhower said he hoped Americans can disabuse them selves of the uneasiness and wor ry he said he had sensed in them. "We are a free nation," he said. "We're never going to be any thing else. We're the last people to adopt the Russell slogan mm Britain," Some followers ofad B nrtre Some followers 'of Bertrand Russell of England have adopted the slogan: "Better Red than dead." BENEDICTION MONK DIES CULLMAN, Ala. (UPD -Broth er Joseph Michael Zoettl, R3, the Benedictine monk who established Community Cabndah I Presbyterian Church. Practice for iFairview School PTA. World Community Day Nov. 3. WEDNESDAY HELPING HAND SOCIETY, 10 in. Malm community Hail. Hostess Mildred Huffman. MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 pm , Midland Grange Hall. Slides and talk on Sweden. FILM CLASSIC'S GROUP, 7 and 9 p.m.. Esquire Theater. "League of Gentlemen." a Brit ish comedy. Season memberships available in lobby. AAUW sponsored. KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN, 8 p.m., 623 Main (upstairs). PLAYERS CLUB, 7 p.m., Moose Hall. Dinner and games. WEDNESDAY RESCUE REORGANIZATION. four wheel drive and horse. 8 p.m., Shasta View Grange Hall, Shasta Way and Madison. MAVERICK .SQUARE DANC ERS, 8 p.m., Summers Lane Hall. Women bring refreshments. FAIRHAVEN HOME EXTEN SION, 9:30 a.m., home of Lois Harper. "Quick Breads." Bring salad and table service. KLAMATH CHESS CLUB, 8 p.m., Thurston's Dance Studio in Wincma Hotel basement. GIRDLES AWAY. TOPS, p.m., Community Lounge. 7:301 VETOES ARREST MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Gov. Gayord Nelson has vetoed a bill. which would allow merchants to the internationally known A v e arrest and detain suspected shop- Maria Grotto, died Monday. lifters. i THURSDAY OTI HOME EXTENSION, 10 a.m.. Student Lounge. yuicK Yeast Breads." JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL NO. 6, 7:30 p.m., meeting and initiation, Masonic Hall. Candy money. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30 p.m., home of Alice Hoover, Del fatti Ine. Potluck and business. OREGON NURSES, 7:30 p.m.. Klamath Health Unit, 1949 Main. THURSDAY CLASSROOM TEACHERS Asso ciation of Klamath Falls, 3:30 p.m. KUHS cafeteria. SHASTA PTA, 7:30 p.m., School. Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell, county health nurse, speaker. MOOSE LODGE, 8 p.m.. Moose Hall, 1010 Pine. Past governors of No. 1106 attending. FRIDAY PUBLIC CARD PARTY, 8 p.m.. Olene-Pine Grove Community Hall. Sponsored by Olene-Pine Grove Community Club. RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's Towing Service Quota Club. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S Chorus. 11 a.m.. Peace Memorial RUMMAGE SALE, 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m.. Piggly Wiggly Building. SCHOOLMATES. 1 D m. Dessert. home of Mrs. R. H. Anderson, 345 North Tenth Street. WELCOME HOME Kingsley Airmen . . . Remember Now you can send Christmas Cards that are reallv different . . . cards that are jo truly personal only you can send. This year send Photo Cards with vour favorite square, vertical or horizontal pictures. Pictures can be removed witnout damage, -for mounting in permanent albums. Christmas CARDS vy cTcvy . 4 As low as . . . 12 each Block and White, and Color available. 706 Main and Town & Country Hey Baby! if your daddy is in the Air Force, Spencer.'s has a special buy for you - Crib Blankets and quilts, values to 4.98 -this week only 2.99. You Civil ian babies can save on this special, too! Shop Spencer's, Klamath's only exclusive chil dren's shop, 619 Main. H.'fC Green Stamps DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS URGE YOU TO SEND THE WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL OCTOBER the ideal time to have your child's eyes examined. Dr. Notes Optometrists have served the families of the Northwest for over 56 years. No appointment necessary. Sin. Convenient Credit We Give H'M: Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main TU 4-7121 Drs. Omar J. Noles and Robert Peters Welcome Home Airmen We Invite You To See the All-New General Jet 'Air Th First Prem ium Nygen Tire rith Twin-Treads in the Low Price Field THE Double Guorenree! GENERAL eli IB werkmfibl Urll. Ciur4Mil(l Met Mi normal road btrdil TIRE We Give 2?C Green Stomps MONARCH TIRE SERVICE. INC. We Do All This AT ONE LOW PRICE 50 ROLLS FINE QUALITY A O INSTALL HEAVY RUBBERIZED PADDING O USE INVISIBLE TACKLESS INSTALLATION O FURNISH & INSTALL ALL DOOR METALS O GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 100 DUPONT NYLON Solect from tweeds end solid colors in Beiges, Greens, Nutria. Continuous fila ment Nylon, stain resistant. SAVE TO s! $6 OQ Square Yard 7 Comoletelv Installed LOOP PILE NYLON Long-wearing, beautiful Broadloom in the most wanted colors. Continuous filament Nylon fibre with lustre and softness. SAVE TO !j! $ 6 W Square Yard Completely Installed 3 ROOMS CARPET Completely Ins failed Wall To Wall $0 AA97 Only . . . 2LUU Pi V H) J COMPLETELY g u 7 INSTALLED J? XX WITH PAD 0 ' ' Bring Your Own Measurements First Come . . . First Served.' FREE ESTIMATES ALL WOOL WILTON Hi-Lo Pile, Sculptured patterns. Your favorite colors in Tweeds or Solids. SAVE TO 'j! 99 Square Yard Completely Installed WOOL & NYLON Large selection of colors and patterns in Wool and Nylon Combination! Ter rific Volue! SAVE TO Vil & If OQ Square Yard G7 Completely Installed TERMS if Desired! Phone TU 4-4878 833 Klamath Ave. 315 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-7071 (Beitd en 30 Square Yardi)