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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1961)
God Net Always On Wesfs Side; Says Dean In Anti-Commie Speech Cooky Inr Bank Robbed By Husband WASHINGTON (AP)-A prorf-l inent Protestant said today that wjiile "we' are opposed to com munism as a faith and as an ideology and as a political sys tem," it is a "covert idolatry" to atavme that God is always on the Wests side in the cold war. iThe Rev. John C. Bennett, dean ol the faculty of the Union Theo logical Seminary, New York City, road his comments in a speech for the 34th annual conference of the Catholic Association for Inter national Peace. Speaking of possible success against communism, the semin ary dean said: "The fact that the United States is a status quo nation, fearful of radical change and influenced by a large body of opinion that is still committed to an uncritical capitalistic Ideolo gy is one of the greatest obstacles to the success of the Free World in upholding its own against com munism. "The utterly self-defeating char acter of the intransigeant forms of conservative anticommunism Welfare Chief Defends Nursing Group Speech ; SALEM AP - Dr. Ennis Keizer, chairman of the State Welfare Commission, said that remarks he m a d e in Redmond that were called intemperate and prejudiced by Sen. Robert Straub, D'Eugejie, had been misconstrued when they were reported. Dr. Keizer, North Bend physi cian, said he only used a hypo thetical explanation to explain the law under which the State wet fare Commission works in a speech to the Stale Nursing Home Association in Redmond. Straub quoted Keizer as saying that an 83-yeat-old welfare recip ient was operated on for a hernia when he would have been as well off with a less expensive truss, Straub' said Dr. Keizer called tlus a flagrant abuse and asked: "How does Dr. Keizer know that this is an abuse." Keizer said he wrote Sen Straub asking if they could meet 60 he could obtain Straub's help on the problems faced in provid ing medical care for welfare re cipients. Keizer explained that under the law the commission is allowed to provide only the minimum ade quate medical care. ' "I was only trying to point up the law that if the commission is to provide full care then the law must be changed," Keizer said. In his letter to Gov. Mark Hat field in which Straub registered the criticism of Keizer he said: "It would seem to me that Dr. Keizer, rather than critizuif the elderly man on welfare, is corv demning his fellow doctor for having performed this operation and is challenging the judgment of the doctor to prescribe proper medical care." Ivie Funeral Held Friday Services were held Friday, Oct. 27 from the First Baptist Church for Mrs.' Sarah Anne Ivie who died Oct. 25 at the family home in Wocus. She had been ill for several months. She was born Sarah Anne Bal dock, June 23, 1908, at Burden, Kans., and was married in 1927 to Joe Ivie. The family has lived in Klamath County since 1937. She was an active member of First Baptist Church. Survivors include the widower, Joe, Route 3; sons, Willard, Wesley, Jim, Victor and Don, all of Klamath Falls; daughters, he dema Hartley, Denver, and Mar tha Bishop, McKenzio Bridge, Ore.; brothers, James Baldock, Lorella, Harry Baldock, Mul vane, Kans.; father, Harry V. Baldock, Lorella; also six grand children. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Those wishing to do so may: give contributions to the local can. cer society. in this country is amazing to con In stating that it should not be assumed that God is always on the West's side, Dr. Bennett said: It is our temptation to assume that, because our opponents are atheists, God must be on our side, and to overlook the extent to which communism itself is a judgment upon the sins and fail ures of the middle class world, upon the Christian world. The very atheism of commu nism is a judgment upon the churches which for so long were unconcerned about the victims of the industrial revolution and early capitalism and which have usual ly been ornaments of the status quo, no matter how unjust it has been. Dr. Bennett added: "The temp tation to turn' the cold war into! a holy crusade is ever with us and in so far as we yield to it we make impossible the tolerable and humaneness which must yet come into international relations if there is to be a future for man kind." Dr. Bennett differed with those who would rule out coexistence with communism. "Their view of the cold war," he said, "will al most certainly lead to hot war and to the nuclear catastrophe which will add to the victims of tyranny scores and perhaps hun dreds of millions of new victims We will do what we can to keep any Communist nation from imposing communism upon any other nations," Dr. Bennett said, adding: "What hope we have for the people In the Soviet Union or in China must be hope .for de velopments within their societies, not hope that we may be able to displace communism in either country by an external attack or by encouraging counterrevolu tion." , ! OPEN 6:45 SHOW 7:00 THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY kfmWto Sine bWMwj ,?:. All MUUI A MiMKIDUU CUUnUW, FUIBBER (tht GOO that Flew) and f LYING FLIVVERS! RED MacMURRAY NANCY OLSON KEENAN WYNN 'TOMMY Kll I Tatr niwColo . STEELE ' DANtt Ex-Resident Buried Here Graveside services will be held, at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, in Linkvllle Cemetery for Mrs. Libby Blackman, a former resident of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Blackman died in an Alameda hospital Oct, 25. She had lived in that city for about 15 years. During her long residence here she was employed in the hospitals! as a practical nurse. She was a member of Neighbors of Wood craft.. " Survivors include a , daughter, Alice L. Parks, this city and a son, Robert D. Blackman, Ala meda; also one grandchild. By -ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Do I have the right to walk out on my hus band? Here s the story: Scotty 'and 1 have been mar ried for six years. We have two children. I've worked pail time as a waitress and have made good money. Down at the plant where Scotty works there is always a floating crap game. When we got mar ried he promised he'd stay out of the games, and he's been pretty good about it. Halloween Dance Set The Klamath Falls Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, and Women oi the Moose with funds granted by the American Recording Industry, the Klamath Sheriffs Posse, Her ald and News, Jerry's Drive Inn, Schulze Tire" Service, Ralph's Gun Shop, Nyback's Flower Fair, Mar. guerite, C. P. and w. w. wara, Specialized Servict, Motor Ma chine Service and Balsiger Mo tors will again sponsor the annual Youth Honor Day H a 1 1 o w e e n Dance. Dancing will be Tuesday, Oct. 31, at the Klamath Falls Auditor ium (former armory) from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be by the Starlighters. Melvin J. Robinson and Ray mond Jump are co-chairmen Admittance to the dance will be by pledge cards, to be distributed! in the high schools of the city and county. Pledge cards read, "I Pledge on my honor a's a'citizen of my community, not to deface, mutil ate or destroy property or per form any act, harmful to others during the Halloween season, NOW SHOWING! IT PROBES THE STRANGER... THE PICK-UP... THE SAVAGE REALITIES OF LIFE AND LOVE! Dears Open Tanlre 4i4S Cmtinueui Shews $, Sun, Frem 13:4S LAST 2 DAYS! "Vfiiiusi. Piute (WW Bijnr 3333!) 133:1 The happy, true, and wonderfully uplifting story of I the beautiful girl who left her convent to 1 v hr love, to min-tad. hr sen to the world. asmi COLOMkyOCkUXf v LVV L3li s t7zJX imflntroduclni Death Toll Climbs High By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon's highway death toll, climbing - alarmingly toward a record pace, reached 402 Thurs day when a truck driver was killed in an accident about five miles south of Ashland. The victim was Jack Arthur Kennedy, 36, Cottage Grove, whose truck-trailer overturned as it descended from Siskiyou Sum mlt on Highway 99. The brakes on the vehicle ap parently failed, state police said, and an attempt to stop the truck by running it into a roadbank was unsuccessful. Kennedy was crushed to death, police said. Earlier Thursday, John u Crawford, 40, was killed when struck by an auto as he crossed a rain-swept street in Tillamook. The death toll In 1959. Oregon's all-time worst year, reached 403 at the end of October. The total at the end of that year was 497. p rs iaee4J igiiifi c.an MYRON MB IS 6raloabSrto Klamith Fain, oreaon Sirvlng Southern Oregon ana Northern California Published dally (except Sal.l and Sunday by Klamath Publishing Company Main at Eiplanada Phone TUoodo 44111 w. . SWEITLAND, Publisher Entered aa steond class mattar at tha post etflea at Klamath Falls, Oraoon, on August 30, ltoa, undar act of con grass. March 9, 117. sscond-class post, ago paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, and at additional mailing oftlcaa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrlar 1 Month l.TJ Months $10.50 1 Year S3 1. 00 Mall In Advance . 1 Month J i.jj 4 Months , S10.M .1 Year moo Carrlar and Daalara Wealcday a Sunday, copy , lot UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Subacrlbara not receivtna daiivarv ol tholr Harald and Nsws, plaasa phone wane lerpenrer, urcuienon Manager. TUsede aeiu before p.m. I've been saving my tips for almost two years so we could buy a new car. Last week when I counted the money there was over $1,000 in the cookie tin. Tonight' I went to add another $!5 and the tin was. empty. Scotty admit ted that he felt awfully lucky yes terday and took the money. Of course he lost it. Am I justified in leaving him? KAYE Dear Faye: A woman who Is so stupid she would leave $1,000 in cookie tin deserves what you got. Of course your husband did a rotten thing', but what would be gained by leaving him? You would succeed only in depriving your children of a father. Have you ever heard ol a bank? Dear Ann Landers: During the month of July I went to visit my cousin. She. is exactly my age, 15, and I had not seen her fori six years. I planned ' to stay there two! weeks but seven days was all I could take. Karen smokes and drinks. Her friends are rough necks who drive wild and use bad language. She never cleaned her room once in the week I was there. When her mother men tioned it she told her to "Shut up." Yesterday I received a letter from Karen saying she wants to spend Christmas vacation with me. I don t want her here. What shall I do?-NO KISSIN' KIN Dear Kin: Say No. Since it's apparent you have little in com mon with this girl why try to en tertain her? She wouldn't fit in with your friends any better than you fit in with hers. Dear Ann Landers: What do you think should be done in a case like this? I've never heard of a similar incident so we have noth ing to go by. Our daughter was asked to be a bridesmaid Dy a very close friend. All the plans for tile wed ding were set and the five brides maids ordered their dresses and headpieces and had their slippers dyed to match their gowns. The bride, of course, selected cvery-j thing and as is the custom, each bridesmaid paid for her owft out fit. : Yesterday (ten days before the wedding) the bride's fiance got his army orders and the couple decided te call off the marriage. The bridesmaids are stuck with their outfits. Do you feel they should ask the bride to reim burse them? P. ' H. E. Dear P.H.E.: It would be gen erous Indeed if the bride offered, but since no offer was made, it should not be suggested. A seamstress can remake bridesmaid's dress so that it can be used as a party gown. The in vestment is not .totally lost. Are you going steady? Making marriage plans? H so, send for Ann Landers booklet, Beloie You Marry Is It Love Or Sex enclosing 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 oi this news paper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Jury Finds Low Guilty o Of Attack On Schuss PACE t Friday October !7, WW NIIALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oreeea Cecil A. Low Jr., 29-year-old Klamath Falls railroad worker, was found guilty of assault and battery Thursday afternoon by a district court jury in connection with an alleged Sept. 26 attack on Charlie Schuss, owner of the Chuck Wagon Restaurant, 630 Main Street. The jury, three men and three women, aeiiDcraiea only zu min utes before returning a unanimous guilty verdict. Low will be sen tenced next Thursday morning by District Judge Hal F. Coe. Low, 4329- Greensprings Drive, was accused of punching Schuss in the mouth in a criminal com plaint signed by Schuss. Police said eight stitches were taken to close a cut on Schuss' mouth at tor the incident. Deputy District Attorney J. R (Bob) Thomas called Schuss; Mrs. Ruth Tadlock, cocktail waitress, and Austin Willey, bartender. state witnesses. Their story was that Low was "whooping and hol lering" and while he danced in the Bronco Room, the bar and dance floor part of the Chuck Wagon. Schuss said he asked Low to leave whereupon Low became abusive and called him an obscene name. Schuss said he replied and turned to walk away when Low punched him. Low; his wife, JoAnne, and Mrs. Anita Book testified for the de fense. Low said he was dancing with Mrs. Book. Other people were "hollering and stomping," Low said, so he gave forth with a couple of "yahoos." He said Schuss grabbed him and told him to leave. As he was walking out. Low said he had a conversation with Schuss during which time Schuss called him a dirty name. Low said he retaliated by hitting Schuss. 1 Another charge, disorderly con duct, is pending in municipal court against Low. City police al lege that he resisted arrest the same night. BOGATAY'S 3rd ANNIVERSARY- SPECIAL MENS Roblee & Pedwin DRESS SHOES S-10". Anniversary Special! Buy Now Save At BOGATAY'S 617 MAIN Car Owners Get Warning Klamath Falls car owners were being warned to lock their cars Thursday after city police re ceived reports qf thefts from un locked cars. Camille Southard, 119'Wasning ton Street, reported that her car was taken early Wednesday morn ing by thieves who apparently went for a "joy ride." The car was later found at the corner of Second and Pine streets. Police said it had been ransacked. Austin Hayden, 129 North Sec ond Street, told police someone entered his unlocked car, broke the glove compartment open and stole two crescent wrenches, three screwdrivers, a file and two box-! cs of ammunition. Two youths had been seen prowling around ; the car. 1 NOW PLAYING o o "THE MANDRAKES" This exceptional roup features Jim Mandrake at the "stand-up" piano, Ed Seymour al ternating bass and amplified guitar and Bob Couture on drums . . . wonderful entertain ment, vocali and initrumentali! They came to Klam ath Falls from a successful 15-weeks at the Portland Club, Portland. P0NDER0SA ROOM o o o o NOTICE: Our Paul Bunyon Coffee Shop ii New Open at 4 A.M. far Hunter's Breakfast! WILLARD HOTEL r ROBERT ROOT OnmScoc Dn Oh" TeeKe At .4S CenHnvaat Sat A $. Prem MM MEDO-BEL. All - Jersey DAIRY PRODUCTS Now In Our New Home 1114 EAST MAIN STREET MEDO-BEL All-Jersey Dairy Products NOW at 1114 E. Main . matMMitinfwfo mti 6it madlJaytJei skdate It's the dark of the night and an unfamiliar turn lies in wait. ' Suddenly, at the gesture of the turn signal, the whole area is bathed in a brilliant flood of light and the driver negotiates the corner smoothly, surely and safely. This is Cadillac's new cornering light in action. And it is yet another reason why owners tell us the car is worth it whole price in safety. Consider, for a moment, the safeguards that attend you in this latest "car of cars" . , . . . . design and construction so sound that you travel the highway in a veritable fortress of steel . . . craftsmanship of such care that the car approaches the absolute in dependability ... performance that is so rewarding and so effortless that the driver remains fresh and alert at the wheel over even the longest day's drive ... a dual braking system that gives both front and rear wheels their own power to atop . . . safety power steering . . . padded instrument panel . . . three phase rear lighting system . . . and a myriad of other features. If you haven't driven a 1962 Cadillac, you've been missing something very special. You can buy the car just for safety, if you wish. But you'U also discover a dozen other wonderful reasons for wanting to make it yours. 1 VISIT VOIR LOCAL A VTHORIZED CADILLAC SEALER DICK C. MILLER COMPANY o 710 KLAMATH AVE. PHONE TU 4-4154 FOt SIXTY VSAPtS THI STANDARD OP THE WO?D. - 1
