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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1961)
Opening Set For Freeway SALEM (AP) - The extension' of the Baldock Freeway into Port land probably wit! be opened about Dec. 21, Forrest Cooper, deputy state highway engineer, said today. The opening might be delayed beyond then if the weather is bad he said. The opening had been expected about Nov. 15. Cooper said two other big proj ects also will be completed about Dec. 1. They are the Pacific Free way through Eugene, and the Pistol River-Brookings section of the Oregon Coast Highway. He also, announced that the Highway Commission would open bids Dec. 8 on construction of the piers of the Marquam Bridge across the Willamette River In Portland. This bridge will carry Pacific Freeway traffic across the river. HERALD AXlP.VEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. AdvtrlUement Now! Check DIARRHEA Distress and Calm Cramps . FAST With New , Tablet Ease! N.w Yrk, N. Y. Here's news of wonderful new relief for miseries of common diarrhea often caused by overindulgence in food or drink, "stomach colds," change of water or diet, "toxins," "nerves," etc Remember, diarrhea strikes with out warning whether you're at home, at work, at play or traveling. So be prepared with convenient DIAH-AID the ONLY tablets compounded to give prompt 3 way relief: 1. Consolidate loose movements. 2. Calm painful cramps. 3. Soothe irritated tissues. Get clinically proven DIAR-AID Tablets, only 98. DIAR-AID O Tuesday, October 31, 1961 PAGE 51 o -; : ;-- PLm ": ft BASIN BRIEFS lookouts Caught By Wintry Blast SIM.MER LAKE MK. AND MRS. VIC MINK LI.R of Shelton and his brother Kink's sister and family, the Con Bansome Mmkler. Aberdeen, are Johnsons. Rink is in the import BEATTY Friday's snow storm MR. AND MRS. JACK RINK caught farmers, ranchers and of Tokvo snent a week visitinc 'Io Klamath Forest Protective SATUUN IS SUCCESSFUL America's mightiest rocket, the Saturn, soared 90 miles into space ana axt miles aown me Atlantic range on its maiden flight. Here the 460-ton space vehicle rises from its launching pad at Cape Canaveral. Storms Churn West Pacific TOKYO (API Two late-season typhoons churned in the west Pa cific today but appeared steering clear of any heavily populated areas. Typhoon Billie, with winds at 76 miles an hour, headed toward the Kurile Islands. Another storm of typhoon strength, Clara, raged southwest of Wake Island. There are some 300 varieties of sharks, ranging from two to 60 feet in length. About a dozen are! considered particularly dangerous. So. 6th and Shasta Way Only OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT Monday Thru Saturday Open 10:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS MARKET BASKET So. 6th and Shasta Way Only ICC Reopens Rail Talks SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Interstate Commerce Commission! reopened hearings in San Fran cisco Monday in the battle be tween Southern Pacific and Santa Fe for control of the Western Pacific Railroad. The present phase of the hear ings began in San Francisco early this month. In the past two weeks, sessions have been held in Losi Angeles, Salt Lake City, Seattle! and Portland. A three-day hearing in Portland ended Friday, with Oregon ship pers split three ways over the fate of Western Pacific. The state of Oregon and one shippers' group insisted the ICC should deny both applications and urge an independent WP to contin ue competition with SP's parallel Oregon-California line. Another group of shippers. served exclusively by SP, praised! the monopoly service of Southern Pacific and said SP has tried in every way to help Oregon shippers. But still another group, many wilh a choice of service, said they wanted two competitive Oregon- California routes to continue. They said it could best be achieved by turning over the relalivcly small Western Pacific to Santa Fe. CONDUCTOR COLLAPSES STOCKHOLM (UPI) - French born American conductor Pierre Montcux had a heart attack Sun day night during tho intermission of a concert here. Monteux, 86, appearing as guest conductor, fainted but revived quickly and wanted to continue the second half of the program. But his doctors ordered him to bed and the remainder of the concert was canceled. MONEY for hunting and fall expenses Borrow quickly and with confidence, at these loan examples: loin no. of mo. $100 12 Kf I $300 18 , I I $500 24 I MM CA U.lf Rinnknm Suburban Finance Co. 3870 So. 6th Town and Country Ph. TU 4-7759 Look payment 10 05 21.81 28.86 I-.! - A FORTHRIGHT AUTHORITATIVE TO THE NO. 1 QUESTION ANSWER VT;;.', V.v;.-s r .. , . i - r j m a - . m mi . W:'rv: WWfr'i t- I I I 1 A il ' I f I v ,- X v ' ' ; is - : ". ... .. '. " - . : . .1 HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL READ ABOUT - 1. Knowing what lo do Increases your chances to live 100 limes. 2. Fads and fallacies 95 can survive wilh proper protection. 3. My shelter cost $30. You can construct one. A, Two-week shelter gives ten V thousand-fold protection. 5. How long to stay under cover. 6. What you need to survive long fallout. 7. What lo do aboul children, or working father. 8. What various size bombs will do protection needed. 9. Neighborhood shelters cheapest and best. What the city dweller can do. Donger of firt storms. What children should be told what lo do if fallout hits them. 13. How long fallout lasts and how to deal with it. How lo do a cleanup job after the war. Nuclear warfare will not doom world. spending some time at their Sum mer Lake ranch while here hunt ing. MIKE MULDER and Pete Al dnck of Oregon State University were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Withers. MR. AND MRS, JOHN LOOS- LEY and two children, Roseburg. were weekend guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris. WEEKEND GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs. Van Withers were Mrs. Mae Frceland, Gold Hill, Bob Buck- master and Lyman Bareer, Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Withers and sons. MR. AND MRS. H. C. HARRIS have returned from Vancouver where he underwent surgery Oct. 6 at the Veterans Hospital. MR. AND MRS. S. D. HARRIS returned recently from a 10-day vacation to Fort McCloud, B.C., They were guests of her sister, Mrs. Maude Hovis. JANICE FOSTER was in Eu gene Saturday to attend her sec ond training session preparatory to attending Girl Scout Roundup in Vermont next July. MRS. GUV FOSTER is receiv ing medical treatment in Klam ath Falls. She and Foster arc guests of their daughter Mrs. New man Kimes and family. KAY HAUGAARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson, has an article, "An Embarrassment of Carrots," in a recent Oregon Farmer magazine. She has many articles and children s stones to her credit. MALIN DONNA AND DON MICKA, stu dents of Diablo Valley College, of Concord, Calif., were homo for the weekend. They brought stu dents Steve Nigh, Beverly Thom as and Al Shepard home with them. MR. AND MRS. JOE HALOU- SEK and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hal ousek were in Salem last week to attend the institution of a new chapter of the Eastern Star, when Halousek s sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird, were installed as the associate ma tron and associate patron. MRS. ESTHER MORT, Los An geles, spent several days here visiting her brothers, Con and By ron Johnson and their families. DOROTHEA ELMORE spent a week in Salem recently as a guest of Ruth Jaynes. They also spent a weekend at Cannon Beach. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PAP- PE are the parents of a baby girl born Oct. 21. MRS. ELLA HALOUSEK spent two weeks in Portland recently visiting her daughter a. id her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird. MR. AND MRS. DICK HALOU- SEK and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hal ousek attended the Hlllah Shrine ceremonial in Medford recently. MR. AND MRS. JIM COLLINS of Reedsport are in Malin, where they will make their home or the winter. MR. AND MRS. JACK STOREY have had as guests Mrs. Storey's mother, Mrs. Stella Sewell, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Leon Sewell and son, Jackie, and a brother-in-law, Orland Robinette, all of Ash Grove, Mo. Mrs. Sewell will remain here with her daughter. ing and exporting busus. JESSE BERRY of Marin Citv is a guest of the Ethen Whitman family for a few days. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS KALI NA, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Victorin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek. Mrs. Mervyn Wilde and Vaclav Kalina recently entertained for an East ern star reception m Myrtle Creek. ERIC McREYNOLDS of Lan gcll Valley left Oct. 27 for Ukiah for elk hunting. Mrs. Louise Schmoe and sons. Silas and Charles Kilgore, left several days ago for Eastern Oregon to e 1 k hunt. Atomic Scientist Willard F. Libbv, Nobel Prize Winner and Fallout Expert, Tells How in 15 Illustrated Articles -Be sure you obtain his 50 -cent booklet on this fll important Question! pm mm IX- ir - M,t Association lookouts unawares. the Herald and News learned to day. Weather forecasts called for local showers, so with slightly added stimulus, agricultural areas dug into the harvest in earnest. By noon Fridav, the storm grew to blizzard proportions and the mountain areas were covered with a heavy blanket of snow, the season's llrst Lettia Wilkie was brought down from Calamus Butte lookout ear ly Friday afternoon, at that time, the tower had received 20 inches and the storm showed no signs of letting up. Buck Lindsay, lainax Butte lookout, was completely snowed in while keeping the fire watch for KFPA and crews with snow equipment brought him down dur ing the weekend. When the storm hit, Modoc Lumber Co. was testing their slash areas to see If they dared to begin burning. As of Satur day, Weyerhaeuser Camp Nine reported 14 inches of snow. Even the State Highway De partment was caught unprepared. By Friday evening, only one truck and a snow plow wero ready for action in this area. Major Medical Plans Thru Equitable'! Livm Insurance JOHN H. HOUSTON Service Since 1!21 CARCOATS TOPCOATS RAINCOATS WALT RISSE, former work conservationist for the Langell Valley Soil Conservation District now of McMinnville, spent the weekend hunting and visiting friends in Bonanza and Klam ath Falls. MR. AND MRS. ART MEEK ER and son and Ronald Ketch um all of Corvallis spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ketchum. MRS. JOHN McFALL has moved to her home in Bonanza after spending the summer at their ranch on Bryant Mountain. OWEN PEPPLE, rural mail carrier, is spending 10 days in Portland and Washington with relatives and friends. Fred Rueck is carrying the mail while he is away. MRS. ART VOGEL. former Langell Valley resident now liv ing at Eugene, won grand cham pion ram and grand champion ewe in the Suffolk division, Pa cific International at Portland, competing with 10 Suffolk breeders. MR. AND MRS. LELAND HAR RIS, who spent the summer as caretakers at uerbor Dam, are spending a few weeks in Lan gell Valley before leaving for Arizona for the winter. MR. AND MRS. SANTFORD JONES have returned to their ranch in Langell Valley. He spent the past tour weeks in San Francisco recovering from surgery. License To Kill MANILA (AP)-Vice President Diosdado Macapagal, running for president in next month's elec tion, today was quoted as saying: "I authorize any citizen to shoot and kill me or any member of my famil;' if and when, (having: been elected president, I tolerate graft and corruption. Philippine News Service carriedl the statement in a dispatch from Cebu in the central Philippines, where Macapagal is campaign ing. Like New Again Remember how good your coats looked when you finr bought them? They will again when you give them Broadway Cleaning care. Everything cleoned and pressed to perfection and if waterproofing Is In order, wo tako care of that, too! You Get A Bonus In "S&H" Green Stamps Broadway Cleans Drive in Window and Pickup & Delivery 4615 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-6403 UJCR is going your way...to ill SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO -OAKLAND F-27 Prop-Jets Back in Service Leave at 11:10 A.M. or 9:35 P.M. WEST COR ST RIRLIHES Call TUxedo 2-4626 or your travel agent. Try ft lm and $m Compare Rambler With the Other 2 Best-Selling Makes! Tollsters Ready HINSDALE. 111. (AP) Come Halloween, collectors on Uie Il linois toll highway system will be prepared. The Toll Road Commission has ordered toll booths supplied with 50.000 candy kisses for youngsters who propose trick or treat while mom or pop are kicking with the tolls. The toll takers will be candy payers from Tuesday noon until their suppliers run out. Startfag Mon'day,0 No?. 6 j: Art You Sitting Pritty )'( LEEK ONI 4l LE IAg& AN AID TO f AHITIte CONTROL' DON'T WAIT LOtE WdOHT R'Tf,:"r;r.r,':: III" imr fnt Tl ' M 4 t KM t W- M l I --..-1 f ..,.. r, ,,1,, rt, hm m mi d RODERICK'S All-New Rambler Classic 2-Door Sedan Lounge-Tilt Seat, Bucket Reclining Seats, optional. 1962 Rambler Brings You 102 Improvements Rambler has passed all but two other makes in sales (latest offi cial figures, January-August). OCTOBER BREAKS ALL RECORDS Since the 1962 Ramblers were introduced, Rambler sales have soared above any October in history. Rambler shares its prog ress with customers by offering an obviously better value for 1962102 improvement Self-adjusting Double-Safety Brakes new Road Command Suspension, 33,000-mile chassis lubrication on the Classic 6 and Ambassador V-8 4,000-mile engine oil change oil filters standard low-cost 2-year engine coolant 2-year battery and many, many more. Check value! Check price stickers! Learn why 60 of our customers switch from other make cars . . . why Rambler owner loyalty continues to be the highest in the industry . . ', why Rambler outsells all but two other makes. Take a Rambler Discovery Drive todayl New Lower Prices on All '62 Rambler Models Ramblar Ambassador V-8-Every '62 model at least $200 lower than '61. Ramblar Classic 6 -From $50 to $230 lowar than '61, Ramblar American Already Amarlca's lowest priced, but most models now lowar by at least $100 than '61. 1162 Rimblir Prfeii Stirtat MtMftttirtr'iiirii1J iKlOff 4tXrtfi4 ft ItitiUew kmmtu IHhtm 1 DCf SHifl. ttiti IM HWMtMt. Mb. '1846 Take a Discovery Drive Today BAMBIiEBf World Standard of Compact Car Excellence O JEGCLES MOTOR CO.. 606 South 6th, Klamath Falls, Or. ... o PHARMACY till : utt IT O OO o O 9
