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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1961)
PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falll, Ore. e Sunday, Octor 22, 1961 COMMENTS : by GEORGE T. CALLISON Monoear KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMMR OF COMMWCI Attendance at the weekly lunch- eon meetings of the chamber's Board of Directors has picked up noticeably with the advent of the fall 'season. Thirty seven were present last Wednesday to hear the good news from Rev. Robert C. Groves that the Presbyterian Church has been authorized to . form a non-profit corporation "for the purpose of developing and operating an inter-community hos pital in the Klamath rails are. When the Chamber of Com merce first undertook a study ofj the local hospital pi -blem two vears aeo it was wiU. the intcn tion of carrying the project to the point where some legal body could . be formed to take over the ac tual financing, construction and operation of any new hospital fa- cilitv. Uncounted man-hours of; study, planning, conferencs and just plain hard work have gone into the project since that time. most of it under the skutui direc tion of Mel Amsborry. At the bceinninc of the summer, alternative courses of action had been reduced to two. One was the oossibility of establishing a hos pital district, with financing of new facilities to come throughl bonds, taxes and possibly the federal government. The other was an indication from the South west Oregon Presbytery t h a t it might be able to assist the com munity in finding a solution to the problem. Last week's announcement by Rev.; Groves assures the forma tiod'of a legal body which will haVe the authority "to finance, ne gotiate with architects and build ers; work with the Klamath Medi cal: Association, and do all other necessary things to lead our com munities in securing new medical facilities." The target date for this incorporation to be effected. has been set for Dec. 1. AH of this is heartening news to those who have been closely as sociated with this project over these last several months. It would be even more heartening' if it were possible to announce a tar get date for the start of construc tion of a new hospital, but anyone close to the project most of all Rev. Groves and his Presbyterian ' Committee knows that many more months of hard work are in store before any sort of a schedule can be determined. Stanford Research Institute, and other responsible research organi zations who have had any connec tion with hospital programs, em phasize the fact that it takes up to five years to open the doors oi a new hospital from the time serious study of the problem first begins. In view of the two years already spent on the local project by the Chamber of Commerce, there is reason to hope that if everything goes well, and no insurmountable obstacles present themselves, the time of I ive years would be shaved by two years, or perhaps a little more. One of the best ways to assure such a saving of time is for the en tire community to unite behind the Presbyterian effort. Rev. Groves and his committee already have the chamber's pledge of full support and cooperation. The chamber's hospital committee, now under the direction of Dr. E. E. Howard, and its vast file of data and information, will be put at the complete disposal of the new legal body when It is formed, to the end that the people of the Klamath Falls area may have the best possible hospital facilities to serve the needs of all of the peo ple of Klamath County and sur rounding areas. I f ,'. ! r , s i ' j TESTING SLATED HERE Vinita Jo Seal, audiometry from the state board of health, will be administering hearing tests to Klamath County school children this month. Children slated for testing of their hearing ca pabilities this year are grades one, three, five and seven. Parents of children showing deficiency on the tests will be contacted by the Klamath County Health Department. BASIN BRIEFS BLY FRED BALDWIN, hunting in this area from Grants Pass reported Sunday that he observed a cougar chasing a small fawn near Rodeo Springs, about 14 miles from Bly. Baldwin said he shot at the cat, but missed. The cougar, however, abandoned his prospective dinner and left the area. ' ' MR. AND MRS. TONY QUAD- ROS are hosting Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Germano of San Jose and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gomez of Chico. Both couples are spending several days hunting. TULELAKE MRS. BERT (BERTHA) REID, Tulclake, has returned from Klam ath Valley Hospital, where she un derwent surgery. She is reported in good condition. SUMMER LAKE MAXINE McLAIN, daughter of the Max McLains, Silver Lake, spent the weekend with the George Carlon family. MELVA JEFFRIES of Paisley spent Wednesday with her sister, Zilla Elder. GUESTS OF ZILLA ELDER and the Bud Pernolls were Mr. and Mrs. Max Elder of Shedd and Mr. and Mrs. John Combs of Co- quille. 4rfisfs Asked To Show Work AtEugene Exhibit Artists from Klamath Falls and from throughout the West will be invited to exhibit at the Third Artists' Showcase, semiannual ex hibit of paintings and crafts Dec. 5-7;at the Eugene Hotel. The Showcase, organized to en courage Western artists and craftsmen, was sot up ly a group of directors, who plan to formally organize under the title of "West ern Art Conference." A limit of three entries per ar tist' has been set for the show, with 3 p.m. Dec. 3 set as dead line. Selecting and judging will be done at that time, followed by a no-host dinner. The Showcase, with all items for sale, will open to the public on Dec. S. Prize winners will exhibit Dec. 16 - 23 at the hotel. The public is invited to all events. Directors of the non-profit group are Florence Farmer, Laura Gu bind, Paul Lansdowne, Al John drow and Elaine Wittevecn. There will be categories for oils, watercolors, pastels, prints, draw ings, mosaics and other special ized arts. WEEKEND GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. O'Connor were her brother, John O'Leary, and Ralph Wilson, both of Portland. They were here the previous weekend with their wives. IIOUSEGUESTS of the Boyd Claggetts Wednesday through Sun day were his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker, Portland. MR. AND MRS. VAN WITHERS were Iwsts to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wcstcoatt, Bend, and Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Hunter, Prineville, during the weekend. MID PEAKE and Carl Mulder were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. EVA ASIICRAFT, Ana River School, and Mary Emery, Silver Lake School, accompanied Teres- sa Foster, Paisley Elementary, to Bend Saturday afternoon where the trio attended an Art Workshop al tne Junior High School. SILVER LAKE mhs. E.AUL, cukum has re turned from Fort Morgan, Colo., where she was called by the se rious illness of her mother, Mrs. Edith Waters. Her mother is improved. MRS. HENRY MARKUS went to Portland Sunday to visit her fath er, Judd Harris, who had under gone surgery in the veterans hos pital. FORT ROCK MICHAEL MATTIS was home for a weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mattis. A freshman al John Day High School, he Is living there with his sister and family, the George Ja cobs. -;. ! r- M MR. AND MRS. GLENr IRWIN have had as their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Yeager and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holcomb, all of Mans field. Wash. The group was en Ctzik Your Coinvwrd Puzzle Answers Here If HaNATIONS ACROSS I better necessarily just because al 1. A JUMPER to put on f o r lighthouse was SIGHTED since vejelti is gl to have if you they may travel this route all tote collision on an icy road the time and would not need the At tk's kiah sweds, a BUMP EK ewM't give much protection. m m icy road can: may Juti ami cWlrtt at some angle ether that that surrounded by a BUMPER se a BUMPER might not be "goM te have. 7. Mast dentists would agree that their patients' worst prob lems are caused by DELAY ui Mine to the dentist. In many cases DECAY would not have oc curred if there had been no DE LAY in visiting the dentist. 9. A flirtatious WINK may con ceivably lead to romance and marriage, or may be ignored com pletely. its effects can hardly bel estimated in advance. Not true of WINE. The effects are inebri ation, if much is consumed. Also, weather experts can and do esti mate the effects of WIND. 12. If a VINE spreads rapidly, steps should be taken to control it i.e., a trellis, pruning, etc, VICE should certainly be con trolled wherever it exists, wheth er it "spreads rapidly" or not. IS. Fishermen returning to port on a stormy night feel much bet ter when a lighthouse is LIGHT ED. It's a cheerful sight in the vast, dark ocean, and reminds them they'll soon be in their com fortable homes. They wouldn't feel route from their homes to Mesa, Ariz., for the winter. MR. AND MRS. JACK SCHWEITZ and children of Blodg- ett were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Co- chell. MRS. EDITH COCKLEY of Long Beach visited the B. A. Go dons during the past week. She is the former Edith West, living here in homestead days in the Fleetwood community. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES C, MILES had as their houseguests for the weekend his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Forrester and son, Bob, North Bend. CLINTON PERRY, sophomore at Central Oregon College, Bend is president of SCAT, service club f o r automotive technology stu dents. He is also a member of the student council. MR. AND MRS. DELBERT, WILSON and children of Inde pendence, formerly of Fort Rock, were weekend visitors here. They were guests of the Bud Parks MR. AND MRS. JIM TAYLOR, Paisley, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morehouse Monday for a visit and to hunt. They are grandparents of Mrs. Morehouse. lighthouse to guide them. 22. SILK fabrics come in many weaves, weights, etc., and a man who sells fine SILKS should know a lot about them. SINKS are sim pler and are often sold mainly by trade name so the salesman wouldn't need to know as much about SINKS as he would about SILKS. 25. Thieves in a resort town are always on the lookout for a PARKED car that they can break into and take any valuables there might be. A PACKED car might be going down the street, or the owner might be in it. iney wouldn't be on the lookout for a PACKED-car unless it was also PARKED. EXPLANATIONS DOWN 2. A new bride might ask her husband to MIND his manners be fore introducing him to her fam ily; she naturally wants him to make a good impression. It takes more time to MEND manners than is indicated here, and any way who can imagine a starry eyed bride thinking her husgand's manners needed MENDING. 4. young editor who spent a good deal of time REVISING a manuscript might have to explain to his superiors what problems he encountered, why it took much time, etc. Since he was new at the job, this might be a chance to assay his efficiency. II he spent a good deal of time RE VILING a manuscrpt, presumably one already accepted for publica tion, his superiors would surely i not just "might") demand an ex planation, would even consider firing him for his brashness. 5. You'd expect a miser to SAVE a lot of money, compar- atively speaking, because when possible he wouldn't spend it, or. would spend as little as possible. He might not HAVE a lot of money, however, since much: would depend on the size of his income and what the bare neces sities of life cost him. 6. You shouldn't assume that a man and woman you've known for years will never marry lust be cause they haven't MET. If they ever meet and they could, since you know them both it might be love at first sight. However, if they, too, have been acquainted tor years and aren t married YET, you can safely assume that they leei no attraction lor each other and will never marry. MR. AND MRS. KERMIT BUR- SON of Salem were weekend guests of the Ed Cater family. They also visited in the home of the Ralph McAllisters. BONANZA MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BO- GART and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCord, Sacramento, spent a few days in Bonanza with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ketchum. MRS. LESTER LEAV1TT is spending a week at Ferndale with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Silva. MR. AND MRS. MIKE CON LEY, Ashland, visited relatives in Langell Valley and Bonanza for a few days. MR. AND MnS. LLOYD GIFT are spending a week at Squaw Flat. MRS. JACK McCARTIE spent a few days at Portola with her sis ter and family. J. E. HOUSE is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Don Ross, and other relatives in Sacramento. He took his son, Tom, back after several weeks in Dairy and Lan gell Valley. MR. AND MRS. CECIL HA LEY attended funeral services for Gordon Haley at Grants Pass on Oct. 16. John Withers while here Portland for the weekend. from Now Thru October 31 Styles Reg. Without Seomi Pair 680 Agilon Stretch 1.65 540 Heel & Toe 1.39 610 Heel-Toe Mesh 1.39 With Seomi o 800 Sheer Chiffon 1.39 Sale Pair 1.40 1.20 1.20 1 O Sale Box 4.05 3.42 3.42 You Save .90 .75 .75 ALL NEW 23" overall diag. mtas. 280 iq. In. rectangular oicturt arta. I (I X. i j r UJT R O D UCES I NEW GOLD VIDEO 1 V GUARD TUNER J The Courtland" Deluxe contemporary styled console on costers. 23" overall diag. meos. 282 sq. in. of rectangular viewing area. with famous SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE and new "GLARE BAN" CINELENS that virtually ends room reflections! ZENITH PRICES START AT 169 Model llluitrored 309.95 . TV chassis connections handwired. carefully handsoldered for greater operating dependability and fewer service headaches. ooae ZEMTH Quality for World's finest performing TV o o iw. ecer 9. Most people find WAGS amusing, for WAGS are droll, wit ty people and are widely appre ciated. WIGS, or toupees, unless they are ridiculous ones worn by comics (and the clue doesn't say sol, are not amusing, and may not even be recognized as being WIGS. II. Only a foolish person would jump overboard and attempt to swim ashore if he couldn't see the SIDE of the lake. The distance could easily be too far and he migflt drown. The SIZE of the lake would make no difference if he was near enough to the shore to see the SIDE of it. 14. A wealthy matron would be surprised if a POLICE officer asked the contents of parcels she carried, since with her wealth, she could buy almost anything she wanted, and she wouldn't ex-1 pect a POLICE officer to be sus picious. She might not be at all surprised if a POLITE officer asked the same question. He might be her husband, or a close friend or relative. 16. A sensible man would cer tainly "make some changes" if his HAIR isn't behaving well have it cut differently, try a new HAlRdressing, etc. If his HEIR isn't behaving well, it may be because the HEIR is just a young child, for instance, and a sensible man would not make changes in his will, or anything else, just because his HEIR isn't behaving well. 17. The longer a housewife has to cope with a DIET, whether she is on a DIET or is preparing food for some other DIETer in the family, the more annoying it can be. Eating on a regimen often causes one to feel irritable, and special foods often require more time and trouble to prepare. Aft er a while, a housewife gets so accustomed to coping with DIRT, or dust and grime, that household cleaning becomes routine and not necessarily annoying. 18. A soldier who TAKES a cold every time he is assigned to KP duty probably won't be very pop ular with his buddies. Even though his cold is genuine, some will suspect him of goldbricking and will resent having to pull KP in his place. If a soldier FAKES a cold each time, to avoid KP duty, his buddies will soon catch on and he will certainly be unpopular not just "probably." 21. A wise teacher knows that helping out in the classroom makes bashful students feel more at ease, so she would give the shy ones a TASK to do. Singling the bashful ones out for a TALK might well make them feel con spicuous and even more ill at ease, so being wise, the teaclitV wouldn't give them a TALK. Klamath Memorial Park Perpetual Care . . . Reserved lots $50 to $125 68 acres, 10 developed For full information without obligation TU 4-4560 or TU 4-3161 Owned by City of Klamath Falls HAPPY HAUNTERS HEADQUARTERS HALLOWEEN COSTUMES YOUR CHOICE D?8 From spooks to clowns, witches to queens ... a costume for every little boy and girl, and just 1.98 each, let them choose their favorite one, com plete with mask. We have a big selec tion for young and old alike. Special Value! COSTUMES Devil Skeleton Witch Clown Jet Pilot H59 u Siiei 4 Yn. to 14 Yn. DELUXE "TODDLERS" COSTUMES Dennis the Menace Tom-Tom Bunny Teddy Red Rid 98 a funny face! MASKS HK98" For every Halloween party goer, young and old, choose from our complete selection of masks. From eye masks to rub. ber masks that cover the whole head. Happy masks and scary masks, TV characters and the new oersonalitv mask. A mm. plete line for Halloween fun. We have a complete stock of "Trick-or-Treat" Candies . . . Boxed, Bagged, or Bulk ! . GANONG'S VARIETY- "Openf? to 9 . . . Seven Days A Week" So. 6fh & Shasta Way TU 4-6361 3.42 .75 525 Main 734 So. 6tyi o TU 4-4197
