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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1961)
: DASIN BRIEFS BA1RV MB. AND MRS. BILLY BELL and Mr. Don Rice left Dairy Oct 18. Mrs. Rice will visit her broth' er, Don Tbomas, and family of The Dalles and the Bells will visit relatives in Yakima. ' MR. AND MRS. RAY JONES and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchant and Sherry, all of Grants Pass, spent several days In Dairy with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Jones. FORT KLAMATH MR. AND MRS. W. C. MARTIN had as their house guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wright, Kel seyville, Calif. Mrs, Martin and Mrs. Wright were girlhood school mates. The visitors were taken to Crater Lake and the Wood River Valley while here. . j HALLOWEEN PARTY for the entire community will be staged at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31, by the Fort Klamath Boy Scout Troop No. 34 and Cub Scout Pack 34 at the C. I. Clubhouse. There will be prizes for costumes, games and relreshments. . . CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB is sponsoring the second of a se ries of three pinochle parties ati 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, In the clubhouse. Tables for adults and youngsters will be in play with prizes and refreshments. Thanksgiving Turkey will be awarded to holder of high score for the series at the final party on Nov, 18, The public Is invited. i WARREN WELLS loft Oct. IS to join his wife and family at the Gill Cattle Company ranch at Ex etcr, Calif., following fall ship ment of the Gill cattle which have been on pasture here. He is year- round employe for the company and with his family will winter at the Exeter ranch. MR, AND MRS. BOB JOHN SON, her two brothers, Duke and Chuck Williams, and Dewey Gon zalez, have returned to Crescent City after visiting friends and deer hunting, ', MRS. MAC (JANICE) McAL LISTER and son, Lenny, Medford, spent the weekend here on a suc cessful deer hunting trip. They stayed at the home of her fa ther, former resident Frank Ken dall of Williams Creek, who has been here for some time renovat ing his property, MB, AND MRS, DICK VARN UM, their daunhter and family. the Alvin H. Sinners of Beaver ton, spent a week camping and deer hunting in the Bly area. EVERETT (LUCKY) KENDALL left Wednesday to Join his wife and family at Merrill where he will feed cattle until spring at the Lloyd Nicholson feed lot. He Is employed here during the season , by Nicholson. fi MERRILL MR. ANB MS. GEORGE KINGSBURY and family were visiting and hunting over the last weekend. They are now living in Newberg. MICHAEL MITCHELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mitchell, is home from Klamath Valley Hos pital where he underwent an ap pendectomy. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN JA COB attended the Pacific Inter national at Portland where their c-atlle are being shown. MALIN UNICEF will be benefited Hal loween Night when Malin Presby terian Church children trick or treat for the United Nations or- animation. Children will meet at 6 p.m. at the church for. collect ing, then close the evening with a party at Malin Community Hall. ANCIENT MARINERS of Malin Presbyterian Church will hold a potluck at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 28, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hays will be hosts. FORT ROCK MR. AND MRS, KARL HAW LEY had as houseguests during the weekend their daughter and family, the G. W, Ridenours, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bennett and children, all of Philomath. SUMMER LAKE MRS. DAWN VICTORS was hon ored with a birthday party in the home of her niece, Mrs.. William Harvey. Attending with the Har- veys and son, Glenn, were Mr. and Mrs. Van Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Red Withers and sons and Mrs. Alice Carlon. NEW PINE CREEK KATIE DICK SCHOLARSHIP dinner was held Friday. It was one of the largest in attendance since the scholarships were inau gurated several years ago. Net proceeds to the fund were J150.6I. BONANZA DICK PEPPLE of Butte Falls and Ted Pepple of Grants Pass spent a few days In Bonanza with their father, Owen Pepple. MR. AND MR8. DALE BROWN were in Bonanza . recently from their home at Rome, Ore., to visit her parents. Her father, Dan Loveiady, has been 1U at Hillside Hospital. They brought Mrs. Ruby Brown back to Langell Valley af ter several months in Rome and Burns. MRS. KEITH TURNER was ad mitted to the Klamath Valley Hos pital on Saturday, ; ,' DICK WOODS and son, Bruce, from Roseburg and Bud Hamm from Grants Pass were weekend visitors of the Virgil Schmoes. 1 MR. AND MRS. CARL OLSON of Long Beach are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and family. They also visited in Klamath Klamath Falls with Mr. and Mrs, Louis Christenson. MR. AND MRS. JACK PEAT ROSS and son of Reno spent a few days in Langell Valley with Mrs. Mae Gale and relatives. WAYNE YANCEY of Langell Valley and Jack Metier Jr. of Klamath Falls left Oct. 27 for elk hunting. MRS. HERMAN VOWELL en tered Klamath Valley Hospital Oct. 27 for major surgery. Her sister, Mrs. Lee Manudi, Santa Cruz, is here for a few weeks. MR. AND MRS. BUD BROWN and sons of Grants Pass spent the weekend in Bonanza and Lan gell Valley with relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. ERNEST PUD DY are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prough and family at Brook ings. HENRY DEARBORN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wcs Dearborn, Lan gell Valley, Is at Ford Ord, in training for the Army. JIM STEVENSON SR. will be a patient at Hillside Hospital for another three weeks. He had a heart attack Oct. 17. No visi tors are allowed. His son, Harold Stevenson, and daughter, Zurline Wray, Oakland; and daughter, Marv Elcn Noakes. Macdoel have been at his bedside. His son Jim Stevenson Jr.. lives at Dor ris and daughter, Juanita Good ing at Klamath Falls. BONANZA WOMEN'S CLUB members are reminded of the shower at the next meeting on Nov. 7, for the baby doll to be given at the annual bazaar in De cember. MR. AND MRS. B. B. LUF- FAREY and daughter, Barbara, Medford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schroeder and family. MR. AND MRS. DON HUGHES 'Suzanne Rice) have moved to Tulelake where he is employed. . LANGELL VALLEY Home Ex tension Unit will meet at the home of Cheryl Keady on Nov. 1 at in am Luncheon will be served by Cheryl Keady, Beverly Yancey, Maxine Brown and Virginia Kent. The recreation and games for families nroiect will be led bv Beverly Roberts and Jessie Spil- lane. MR. AND MRS. MIKE EN- MAN nf Grants Pass scent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Watts. Britain Starts Nuclear Sub LONDON (API Britain has be gun building a second nuclear submarine called the Valiant, the Admiralty announced Tuesday night. ' Britain s first nuclear sub, the Dreadnought, was , launched by Queen Elizabeth II a year. ago. Built largely with American know.' how, it is expected to be com missioned early next year. SPECIAL SCIENCE OFFICE WASHINGTON (UPD-The Na- tional Science Foundation has an nounced creation, of a special of fice to study the nation's future needs and resources for science research and education. Girls Crack Berlin Line BERLIN (API Two attractive young American red-haired sis ters breezed into bast Berlin in a little red car for a night at the opera. They got out only min utes before Soviet tanks lumbered into position near the Communist opera house. "What a panic," giggled Mary Barber, 19, surprised at all the border fuss on their return to the: U.S. checkpoint Thursday night. Mary and her sister Nancy, 22, from Joliet, 111., went into the Communist zone to catch a per formance of Handel's "Ezio. They got salutes from the East Berlin police who waved them on after they showed their passports 'Friendly, . not antagonistic at all. Nice and sort of fun," Nancy! recalled in describing the Commu nist police. And the girls had a wonderful time at the opera, they said. The Soviet tanks didn't pull up until shortly after they left for the Western zone. Newsmen at the border gave them their first word of how close they came to getting caught in a traffic jam. It was their second sightseeing foray into the Communist zone of the day. The fust trip over was to buy tickets. The sisters are studying French in Fans and came to Germany last weekend in a rented car. As tourists, they were not involved In the official U.S. ban which pro hibits American government per sonnel from producing identifica tion at the demand of East Ger man border guards. 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Expect . 6 LovtxJ 36 Changeable 66Ftnonoal 7 It 37 Down 67 Poub 8Eoy . 38Popl ' 68 Money 9Giv 39 Imptroho 69 Develop 10 R .40 Erro 70 Irleot It Put 41 To 71 Today 12 Provider 42 lit 72 Helpful 13 Pewwl 43 Eny 73 Of UStouocb 4 rait 7 Reprimand 15 Fine 45 And 75 Act 16 Need 46 Brow 76 Lilt 17 0or' -47 Moke 77 Make. 18 Ones 40 Shopping 78 A 19You'r 49 Should 79 Secur iy 20Avod 50Tocki 80 B 2ITak 5 1 With 8 1 Good 22 Support 52 You 82 On 23 Correspond 53 Yourself 83 Performonce 24 Of 54 Quietly 84 Active 25 No 55 At 85 First 26 On 56 Your 86 And 27 And 57 Ploce 87 Romontie 28 And 58 Reody 88 Boy 29 ThoughtlM 59 And 89 Surprise 30 Cuptd's 60 Con 0 Comtderot tcomo NOV. 22 VV 1-23-47-61CH j69-70-80-84V&l SAfifTTARIUS NOV. 22 DC 22 19-26-30-42OI I65-7BS7-89VS4 MC. 2J JANl 20 vfe 34-37-41 -46 AQUARIUS FEB. Y9 t r a tn mccs WK 1 !, a 4- 7- 8 43.fi 53-54-71 Strike Talks Continue WASHINGTON (UPD- Repre sentatives of the Southern Pacific Railroad and its telegraphers con tinued negotiations today on a dis pute over job security. There was no indication of progress toward an agreement. Negotiators for both sides main tained a cautious silence, but a union official did say that earlier talks had resulted in nn nrnntwc Company officials also declined 10 discuss any details ot the ne gotiations. 'Well, we're still lalkinff" iSouthern Pacific General Manag er William Lamnr-ht sairl "Vim are always optimistic so long as negotiations continue. Lamprecht even refused to say were Drcsent at a mpettntr held at the railroad officials' hotel Thursday night. The ten negotiators, five from each side, have been meeting jointly and separately both at the PAGE -A HERALD AND NEWS, KKmalh Falls, Ore. Sunday. October . 1961 Nixon Fears Red China Acceptance' Labor Department and at their hotels. The dispute involves an effort by the order of railroad lelcgra-l phers to prevent loss of telegra phers' jobs as a result of in creased automation and the clos ing of many railroad stations. CORONADO (UPI)-"I predict) that unless President Kennedy puts some backbone into Adlai Stevenson we are going to have Red China in the United Nations," said former Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon Thursday night in his iirst major address since an nouncing his candidacy for gover nor of California in 1962. Speaking to a $100-a-plate Re-I publican dinner in this San Diego suburb, Nixon also called for a reappraisal of America's whole at titude towrd Communism. He accused President Kennedy of talking "big on Cuba and Laos and now we are talking big on Berlin. Nixon said the "great lesson to learn from the first months of the Kennedy administration is that; we talk bigger than we are pre pared to act. ' "The great danger is not war, but losing freedom without war. The United States must reap praise its whole attitude toward Communism. We should take the offensive and every time Khrush chev makes a demand we should make a demand to free pa,rt of the slave world." In other appearances Thursday night and Thursday in the San Diego area Nixon offered Kenne dy additional advice and criticized the Democratic administration of California Gov. Edmund G. Brown. He then left for Los Angeles and appearances in Seattle and Ta- coma, Wash. Nixon called on the Kennedy ad ministration for an "agonizing re appraisal" of aid to the "so-called neutral nations." On Kennedy's Peace Corps pro gram, Nixon said it is an "ideal istic concept which most Ameri cans certainly could approve," but added that "anyone who believes the Peace Corps is the answer to tough, ruthless Communist opera tives doesn't know what he is talk ing about." Teeing off on Brown, who has not announced yet whether he will seek reelection, Nixon quoted EXECUTIVE DIES PALO ALTO, Calif. (API Fred William Hoffman. 74, former pres ident of the Cudahy Packing Co., died Tuesday after a long illness. California Disaster Office Director Allan Jonas as saying the state would be "completely naked" if an enemy attack occurred now. Nixon said instead of taking state action on the vital problem of shelters. Brown is waiting to see what the federal government does on the matter. Nixon also promised that there would be no presidential draft in 1964 "for me or anyone else" and vowed to serve a full four-year term as governor if elected. aa "T38L., So. 6th & Shasta Way Store Only! OPEN TODAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. . Open Mon. Thru Sat. Till Midnight MARKET BASKET So. 6th & Shasta Way Only! CTZZZT STARTING MONDAY Winema Motor Hotel Will Be OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 6:30 to 10:30 A.M. in the Camas Room Coffee Shop Will Be Closed For Lunches and Dinners Service Clubs & Orqanizations Will Be Served as Scheduled Winema Motor. 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