AGE :
HERALD A.ST) NEWS, Klamath Fillt. Ore.
Thursday, November I, 1M1
Van Float Annlnni7PC
;TUIM iwwi nuvivijiAivwi
5ay$ information utr
un Aaiai-iuoa fiasco
-' FT. MONROE, Va. (API Gen.
James; A. Van Fleet has apolo-
I statements concerning the United
I Nations ambassador.
The general, who had been
-quoted as saying he would have
fired Stevenson for his role in the
-ill-fated U.S.-supported Cuban for
-vasion. said Wednesday night in
."a telegram to Stevenson: "My in
formation from several sources
: regarding Cuba was evidently er
.vail r icci. uau ioj, -
saving Monday night in Lake
-land. Fla.. that U.S. air cover of
ILia fi.kon invatinn Wfl rallpH fill
- Pi - .. .(.m. ClauM.
lfaH not in
; Tuesday, asking him to correct
! what he called a "totally false"
' "In view of your telegram,
: which I am glad to have," Van
- 1. ...l.:AU ......... in fofll nnl
a lIll'llUS WIIH.I1 "ClBi ill lawi., w.
; accurate and completely out oi
context.!' . - ; :
The Tampa Fla.) Tribune had
reported Van Fleet also said Ber
lin and Laos were lost to com
munism, there was a 50 - 50
chance South Viet Nam would be
lost and neither West Germany
nor France will fight for West
Berlin and the United States
shouldn't fight for them.
In his teleeram to Stevenson
Van Fleet said he had received
Stevenson's wire from his Auburn-
dale, Fla., office and that office
was forwarding accounts of the
meeting from both the Tribune
and the Lakeland Ledger.
"I want you to know that the
meeting was a small group in
closed session ana remarks were
made in answer to questions sub
mitted by personal friends after
my main address covering water
resources in Florida, and I was
assured there would be no press
coverage, Van Fleet said.
Lucky Day
On Forgery
PORTLAND (AP)-A Portland
dancer, Itha McCorv V., iu
uses tine name of Lucky Day
was indicted Tuesday on a fed
eral charge of forging the en
dorsement on a (14,000 Klamath
Indian Reservation settlement
check.
Rose Marie' Herrcra, 35. San
.lose, Calif., also was indicted
She is accused of cashing the1
check. . .
Secret Service Agent Frank
Kenney said the $14,000 check had
been issued to Theodore 0. Moore,
54, Chiloquin, as part of his share
of the Klamath Reservation tim-
her sale.
A previous fraud charge against
Moore involving the same check
was dismissed. Mrs. Herrcra is
Moore's niece.
iVaincs Not Needed
For Happy Marriage
I . a
By ANN LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: I'm a fellow
22 who is engaged to marry a
girl 24. She admitted to one seri
ous love allair
before me, but
refuses to say
who the fellow
is. She has gone
with several at
tractive guys but
only one was
real sweet
heart.
If we are going to have a good
life together I think I should know
all about her past. And I mean
all. It's torture when we meet
some of her old crowd and find
mvself wondering "Is he the
liuy?
I've told her all about my past
affairs and I've held nothing back
including names and places.
Isn't she being unfair? FRANK
Dear Big Mouth: Just because
you came up with the names and
numbers of all of the players
doesn't mean that your fiancee
should do the same.
She has . confessed that there
was someone before you now for
get It and quit nagging her for
details.
If the fact that ynu aren't gel
ting a while-flower girl Is too
much to bear then tell her good
bye. I suspect you are too young
(or her in more ways than one.
Find yourself a gal about It and
maybe you'll be less tortured.
Dear Ann Landers: My aunt
and uncle moved to this city three
months ago. They are decent peo
ple but putting it bluntly, they
are ignorant and boring. I can
tolerate them alone but I hate
to inflict them on our friends,
Last night this aunt and uncle
dropped in uninvited. I was just
about to prepare snacks for
Conway Twitty Band Here Friday
A young man with a striking
physical resemblance to one El
vis Presley (a guitarist ot some
note) and the improbable moni
ker of Conway Twitty, comes to
Klamath Auditorium Friday ac-
CONWAY TWITTY
. . nea Harold Jenkins
DOORS OPEN 4:45
LAST 3 DAYS!
ABOUT THE MANY
ASPECTS OF
LOVEy A
dmitttal
unlets
axnlad by
adult.
jtgf l-.1illi.-WKI
SPLEUDOa
-hhegrass
, NATALIE WOOD
WARREN BEATTV
PAT HINSLC AUDNCV CHRISTIE
companicd by his recording band
and the squeals-of delighted teen
agers in the Klamath Basin.
Promoter Baldy Evans said he
anticipates a record turnout for
Twitty and also said that the
Twitty group was being presented
here at a cost reaching nearly
record proportions for a show oi
this kind.
Particulars on the Twitty show,
ns released by Evans, are danc
ing Com o p.m. to 1 a.m., tickets
at the box office.
Conway Is a 25-ycarfold Missis
sippian, married with three chil
dren, and a former athlete.
His advance publicity bills him
as the most talked-ahout name
around the world," which is a tall
order, even for the Imaginative
press agentry field.
Twitty, whose real name Is Har
old Jenkins, once played semi-pro
baseball In the Tri-Statc League m
the South. He even considered
joining the Phillies' gigantic farm
team organization at one time.
but decided a career in music
was more to his esthetic (and in
cidentally, financial) taste.
The young guitar - strumming
singer got his real start in pro
fessional entertainment in the
Army and later, playing the su
permarket-opening circuit in the
South.
All these factors, plus the fact
that his father is a riverboat cap
tain on the Mississippi; teamed
up to give Twitty s career an
unexpected plug.
The Bards of Broadway couldn t-
resist the temptation and the hit
musical, Bye-Bye Birdie ap
pears to be a direct takeoff on
Mr. Jenkins' life thus far. The
fact it features a rock'n'roller
with the stage name of "Conrad
Birdie," automatically suggests
some sort of tie-in.
Having a musical - comedy
biography at age 25 'is a tribute
paid to few, and as far as we
can discern, it's the onl; time In
history this has been done for a
guitar-pounding pop singer.
The list of his hit records, ac
cording to advance publicity, goes
to IS and his hit albums (all on
the MGM label) number four.
Is "Twitty" happy with h I s
adopted name? He commented on
it recently with a somewhat ma
terialistic statement, "After the
first million (seller) record, the
name doesn't sound so bad after
all."
small group of invited friends. I
sat on needles and pins for a
solid hour and then 1 decided to
Be frank. I explained that our
guests were expected soon and 1
had to excuse myself to prepare
for them. They left with a hurt
look.
My husband says I should have
asked them to stay. My aunt and
uncle spoiled two other evenings
for us by dropping in unexpected
ly when guests were already pres
ent. I decided not to let it hap
pen again.
My husband is an oyed with
me. Who is right? C.X.
Dear C. X.: Your husband will
probably be annoyed with me,
too, because I have no sympathy
lor people who drop In uninvited.
1 think you were right in re
fusing to be trapped In your own
home.
Dear Ann Landers: We were
having a discussion In our office
recently and no one was able to
come up with a satisfactory defi
nition. We decided to turn it over
to you.
What is the difference between
light conversation and gossip? I
THE GROUP
Dear Group: Light conversation
is an informal exchange of Ideas.
Gossip is an oral review of the
affairs of others generally of an
intimate nature.
so-o-o were you gossiping or
talking?
Confidential to Betsy: Tell Fat
Stun to buy a bag oi popcorn
and stay at home and burn out
his own TV tubes. He doesn't
sound like much of a date to me
Kiddo.
Arc your parents too strict?
You can benefit from the experi
ences of thousands of teen-agers
if you write for Ann Landers'
booklet, "How To Live With Your
Parents," enclosing with your re
quest 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 of this
newspaper enclosing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Beer-Loving Horse Dies;
Owner Must Drink Alone
VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP)-Brown,
ie, the beer-drinking horse, is
dead. He may have died of the
"staggers."
But In this instance, staggers
has nothing to do with the 28-year-old
Brownie's drilling hab
its. It's a disease horses some
limes get.
After Sam M. Wildon, a pro
duce farmer, bought Brownie 18
years ago. man and beast be
came drinking buddies.
"He loves it bcttsr'n 1 do,"
Wcldon, 68, commented.
Brownie has been known to get
a few drinks too many under his.
collar and to act up as If he had
lost his horse sense. But Weldon
said his plow horse-pet had not
had a snort ior several weeks
prior to his illness.
Two weeks ago Brownie be
came unsure of foot. Weldon
called in two veterinarian hut
NOW PLAYING!
THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED!
" UALUUIU
PECK
DAVID
N1VEN
ANTHONY
-QULNN
TMtUNStfNAVARvM
SrlflfBAI&-ArW(M
JAMES DARREN w VSaLSa.! ttiaglBSS I mZtm l.'tra.
n kiin thc mutinous mnw, ut it from tut kcinhini
they couldn't help. Brownie died
recently at an age equivalent to
104 in humans.
ii nurt me near about as
much as if it had been one of my
own people, said Wcldon.
One of the vets said Brownie's
death may have been caused bv
the "staggers" or by sclerosis of
the liver.
"Staggers" stems cither from
eating moldy, poisonous food or
a virus carried hy mosquitoes and
the illness affects a horse's brain
resulting in loss of coordination
explained the vet.
Now that Brownie isn't around
anymore, Wcldon figures he w
have to he more watchful when
he goes to town for a few drinks
When thc horse accompanied
him. Wcldon didn't worry about
getting a little Woozy Brownie
would pull him back in the wagon
observing traffic lights without
any guidance on the reins
Once in his lifetime Weldon was
nabbed for drunken driving. That
was the time he left Brownie at
home and drove a truck to town
Klamalh Fain. Oration
Published dailv (axcapl Sal I and Sunday
aarving soutnarn oragon
and Nortnarn California
By
Klamalh PuWIsMno Cnmpany
Mam at Etplanada
Phond TUiade alll
fe. 1. SWEETLAND, Pueilsntr
ictarad si stcond clan mattar at tna
post oNica al Klamath Falls. Oraoon.
ton August 70. 1SC4 unMr act el Con
ioims. Msrch J. lata Second-class post
isoe paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
land at edrMional mailing ofttces.
SUBSCttlPT ION RATES
Carrier
I Mont ( ,J
a VontM 110
1 Veer . tji.oo
Man In Advance
l "wh I t.lj
4 Months f to 08
I Veer sil os
Camar and Oaaleri
weesoav 4 lundev- copy lot
UMIfcO Ptlii INTcRNAT IONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
aucit bureau of circulatioi
SuDicrlpers not receiving, delivery
I their .Herald and News, please phone
lene cerpentef. circulation Manager
I lu-edo a im oefore P M.
Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce members Wednesday
heard a rehashed version of ac
tion taken Monday night by the
Klamath Union High School Board
of Directors in which they adopt
ed an "extended" session opera
tion for the school next year. -
Reporting, at the chamber's in
vitation, was Willard McKinny,
KUHS principal.
Prior to McKinny's quick run
down on the overcrowding situa
tion at KUHS ana the ramifica
tions of the board's action, Cham
ber President Fred Ehlers read
a prepared statement pledging the
local chamber to continued sup-
'Extended Session' School Action Explained To Chamber
port of the schools and tying the
current problem in with a forth
coming observance of American
Education Week.
"The business community," Eh
lers said, "is proud of and grate
ful for the many achievements of
our school system, both academic
and vocational. This has broughtj
about a higher standard of living
for our cituHu and a better clim
ate for economic growth."
McKinny said the high school
is operating with 1.964 students
now and an expected increase of
from 175-200 is in the offing for
next year.
He stressed that "even without
Caiflemen's Convention
To Hear Gov. Hatfield
Gov. Mark Hatfield heads a list
of 10 notables from Washington,
D.C., Kansas, Colorado, California,
Nevada and Oregon who wilt ad
dress the 2,700-member Oregon
Cattlemen's Association and the
Cow Belles in convention at Pen
dleton Nov. 8-11.
Reservations for the dinner and
address by the governor have
been sent in from 53 Oregon cities.
Registration and committee meet
ings the first day will be fol
lowed by the first general session;
and committee workshops on
Thursday.
. Friday will start with a Bronc
Buster breakfast and the com-l
bined Cattlemen-Cow Belle groups
will hear the featured speakers
followed by a panel discussion
summarizing the recent develop
ments emphasizing the economic
importance of lean meat cutout
in fat 'cattle.
A "watering hole" banquet, en
tertainment and buckaroo dance
on Friday night and final conven
tion session Saturday morning
will include election and installa
tion of the 1962 slate of officers.
The 1962 convention city will also
be named.
Klamath County will be repre
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Dave J.
Campbell, Bly, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Randall, Bonanza, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Jacob, Merrill, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Cheyne, Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Marshall. Mrs. Vi
Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Jaye Flagg,
and Al Haslebacher, all of Klam
ath Falls.
these additional 175-200 kids next
year, we would have definite prob
lems." He said the anticipated
increase was a solid estimate and
may even go higher.
"Some English teachers," he
said, "are now teaching in as
many as three different stations
in order to have a classroom ev
ery period."
The problem, as related by the
principal, lies in both staff and
facilities shortages. The program
outlined Monday and again Wed
nesday will deal, temporarily, with
the inadequate faculties.
McKinny said the reason the
board was faced with either the
split session or what he termed
more complicated kind of
split the extended session," was
they seemed the only applicable
solutions which would avoid hav
ing the maximum enrollment in
classes In any one period.
Principal McKinny said the ma
CANCER EXPERTS MEET
WASHINGTON (UPD - More
than 1,000 physicians and medical
researchers from across the na
tion gathered today to compare
notes on new chemical treatments
for cancer.
Advance abstracts of scientific
papers to be presented at the
two-day conference were charac
terized by a strong note of hope
about the usefulness of several
new drugs in treatment of ma
lignancies, including inoperable
cancers. .
nr advantage ot tne extenaea
over the split' shift arrangement
was that the extended allows the
i of nine periods per day
from existing facilities rather than
the seven periods which would be
available through the split.
McKinny said this year's grad
uating class would number about
350, while incoming freshmen will
be approximately 600. He said this
600 figure would probably be ap
plicable for at 'east the next three
years.
"This is only the beginning,"
he said, "not the end,"
In other business the chamber
heard a communication from Col.
Rupert C. Welsh, commanding of
ficer of Kingsley Field; volunteer
ing a number of his professional
staff to serve on chamber com
mittees and help with special proj
ects. The first policy session for thc
board of directors of the cham
ber and committee chairmen will
be held at the Ehlers home Nov.
7. They will consider plans, proj
ects and personnel assignments
as well as the tentative budget
for 1962.
K0DAC0L0R
PROCESSING
8-Hr. Service
In at 9 - Out at 5
EKTACHROME, 2 Days
706 Main & Town & Country
(Inn
MERIT'S
World's Only
ELECTRONIC
CONTROL
L
The Famous
LOWREY
With th famous built-in
Uilit
So much organ - yet so
very easy on your budget
, . . with 2 44-note key
boards . . . tone . . .
range and versatility that's
hard to believe at its low
price. IT EVEN HAS PER
CUSSION! ONLY 773
Open
Evenings
Klamath Music Center
SIS t. Main "Across From Mills School" TU 4-SSKo
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
See the Chevrolet Golden Anniversary Show
CBS -TV-Friday, Nov. 3, 8:30-9:30 p.m. E.S.T.
imp
mm
GOING GREAT GUNS !
Chny II Xma 100 Sport Couptand Ihert art t mors
mxlil$,jujt at ntly, uhtrt this ont camtrom
This one was on the road to success right
from the start. You get a new kind of solid
simplicity blended with the economy and
dependability you know you can count on
from all the Chevrolet family. Beneath the
hood ... a frugal 4- or satiny 6-rylindcr
engine (there's a choice in most models)
that's dow nright miserly on gas. Nine new
sized different models . . . sedans, wagons,
hardtop and convertible. Like to see and
try one? it's easy . . . just follow the crowds.
If you're looking for untibility at its Sunday best drop
in at your Chevrolet dealer's and join the celebration.
It's Chevrolet's golden anniversary year, and this new
Chevy II is making it a year to remember. Here's Body
by Kisher comfort that makes many a full-size car
wonder how it's done room for six solid citizens, bag
and baggage, in all sedans and two-seat wagons. And,
thanks to new ilono-Plale rear tpringf, you get a remark
ably smooth ride thai rivals much higher priced cars.
ANewYorMofWorth
Join in Chevrolet's .10th
Anniversary celebration
at your dealer's now
By picking up a special
order form from your
dealer, you can order a
"Golden Anniversary
Album" LP recording
of favorite American
songs from Chevrolet for just SI. (For your
convenience, many dealers will have the
album for sale in their showrooms.)
I jlulifilCn -1
ten-
J.
ChtT) II SOO Thrtt-Sral Station H'aijoa
Chet) II Xora iOO CoMrtbU
Chetf II 300 J-Poor Sfdoa
See the new Chevy II, '62 Chevrolet and '62 Conair al your'Chevrolet dealer's One-Slop Shopping Center
DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY
'1
HALO OF HEAT
1 MliT HI III , . f
i;-'(xN'X i I
Clothes are lost dried ot
safe, low temperatures
while 72 electronic "fin
gers" constantly meas
ure the moisture in the
clothes and then auto
matically shut off heot
when clothes ore dried
exactly righl.
BRAND HEVi
HIGHSPEED
LOW-HEAT)
HALO.OF'HEAT8
DRYEfi
;
, ' l
O
1 " i
410 So. 6th STREET
KLAMATH FALLS
PHONE TU 4-3101
Model 67-C j
New bPtEDI Dries o I
typical load in less "
I than Vj hour
-'; NEW SAFETYI Dries ot
little more than body
; temperature (100- .
i- 110) :
; ' SUPER SIZE LINT TRAP '
FULL-OPENING DOOR j .
: FULLY AUTOMATIC! :
Just set one simple :
rontml .
18888
' ' Plus FREE S35 00
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC
BLANKET
MERIT'S
33S E. MAIN
Phorn TU 4-4478