PAGE -A
Museum Displays Models Of Da Vinci Inventions
Half a thousand years ago early
versions of the helicopter, ma
chine gun, airplane, parachute,
air conditioner and many other
inventions which have almost
daily effect upon our lives were
developed by on Italian named
Leonardo da Vinci.
Da Vinci is best known as the
artist .who painted the "Mona
Lisa" and the "Last Supper."
His less familiar side, as the
'hiost prolific inventor the world
Has ever seen, is presented in a
.series of 35 models n.ade from his
reientific drawings, on exhibit at
the Oregon Museuri of Science
and Ir.diistry in Portland from
Jan. 7 to 29.
The models were constructed by
J)r. Roberto Guatelli, a da Vinci
'authority, after years of study
and research. Their exhibition
is sponsored by International Busi
ness Machines Corp. which ac
quired them in 1951.
, Some of these machines ac
tually were used with success in
Leonardo's time. A steam gun,
MURCH
For week
f- - KLAMATH COUNTY
, " MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
- pttf. Lwrepc T. Holman, Ffrit Church
of th Nararene, preiidenl; Rv. Warran
W. pechmart. Hope Lutheran Church, vlca
nmlrfcnli PV. RoMrt L. JOHH, r'
rh.irrh. iicrttarv - treat
urr. Morning busintu meatlng Is htld
tha first Wednesday of Mth month In
th various churchai.
KLAMATH JFALLS
viauath fiOSPEL MISSION
Bumnt At tha minion is raachlng "Tht
Last, Tha Least, and Tht Lost"
I.,- Dririn. riirtctor
t?3 Walnut Street Ph. TL WIM
Post Oflica Box It K'mi,h
: a.m. Broadcast en Station KFLW
Monday tnrouon Awrumr
. 9. Mum KJInhlll BfChlnO
0:45 a.m. Broadcast on KAGO, Monday
through Friday
SALVATION ARMY
400 Klamath Avenw Phona TU 4-iH
Capt. and Mrs. Data E Johnson
Commanding Officers
Sunday:
p.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting
7:00 p.m. Strt Service
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Matllng
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
744 Oak Strtal
Rv. Lloyd Fosrttr
9:4$ a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Sarvlca
-30 p m. Christ's Ambassador
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Rally
BAPTIST, BIBLE
rnntftrualiua BftOtllt A ISO,
44 Wlard Ph. TU 44t
Rev. Freeman Schmitt
a m. Sunday School
11:00 a m. Morning Worship
6-00 f, m Baptist Leaqut
7:00 j. m. Evening Strvica
BAPTIST, CALVARY
E Main and Garden
Rev. Ferris O. Winn
Res. 1740 MctleUan; Mrttt
- Pftone 1U 1-iM
' 9:4$ a m. Sunday School!
11:00 a nv Morning Worship
4:11 pm. training Union
7:30 p nv Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
Mack P. Jonas, castor
tth and Washington Phone TU 4-4277
f 45 a.m. Sunday School
11 00 a n. Worship
4 30 p m Training Union
7; 45 p m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
GRACE MISSIONARY
Olene community Hall Ciena
Elder C. V. Blanchard, pastor
4J5 Harlan Drive, parsonage
Phone Til 4-10U
1B 00 a m 5unday School
11-00 a m Worship Service
, 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
BAPTIST, IMMANUEL
Conservative Baptist Ann.
Ilth and High Phone TU 4-1934
Rev. William F. Cross
9-4 a m. Sunday School
1100 a m. Mrwning Worship
4 00 p m V(intj People's Meeting
7.00 p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST, MISSIONARY
4134 Douglas
Elder Bill H. Pavls
4154 Balsam Phone TU 4 M31
9 41 a m. Sunday School
11 00 a rr Morning Worship
4 on p m. Training Union
7:00 p m. Sunday Evening Service
BAPTIST, 5TWART-UNOX
K. O West, pastor
Corner Dooalas and Emerald
Phone 111 J-OsM
9:41 e m Sunday School
11 00 a nv Morning Worship
4 30 p m B T U.
7 30 p m Evenmfl Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
Southern Baalist Convention
Sheste Grange Rev. O. J. Meetf
9 45 a m. Sunday School
1101 a nv Morning Worship
5 00 p m Training Union
4 00 p m. Evening Worship
CATHOLICTCHURCH
ST. PIUS X
Rev Ceo. Murnhy
45M Bristol Ave p'usne TU 4 04J
7 5n ( i and II 00 am. and J JO
St'Msy iVm4
00 a"ft 9 00 a m. and 7 JO p m. Holy
Oev Vfmtf
e no end 9 oft m. and I W pm, First
i F'lrlny v-(
VJ 4 )o.
!einns
7 W and I . Saturday Con-
1 SO and II to n m Fves ot Mnlv pavs
and Fl'it Friday Confess ins and hernre
ail Mimev Sundays, Holy "lavs and First
Fridays
METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST
Pev Pa ph M R'f hardsnn
North st Phona 1U 4-4053
I m.-Pi.-rte Wnf ship
9 JO a m Si-il'f frfhw
11 .00 a n D.vioe Woti.i
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
vcoert L. John M.rmtar
9'h 1 P.ne Phone TU 4-S43J
il a m B'bte Vhw
11.00 a m Morning Worih'p
t 10 r m. Adult BM Study
4 )P p m Christian 6"lMvor
7 30 p. m Evening Worship
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
SUBURBAN
; Snata Wav
Lee t"te'. minuter
9 it am. Sunday School
4 JO p m.ssfa Study A C t
11 oo am Wrtrh,D 5rvira '
7.30 p m. Evening Service
CHRI5TIANSCIENCE
10th Washington phoe T ll M:i
Heading Honm Main Slreet
pnona iu a-v?
11 :P8 a m Suvlay Sc"vil
11 00 a m Morning Servire
100 p m. Wednesday Testimony Meet
ing CHURCH OF "THE BRETHREN
42T1 Br.jtol Avenua Pnone TU4-?e3
Rev. C$r Simmons, Minister
9 41 em. Sunday School
11 00 a m. Worship Service
i.00 p m. -Youth
G'OEONS
C t Le'snn, Prasile
Phnne TU TU 4VO
tor tlma and piece ?w Intarmatan
Areetlngi TK-rrt Junoay at a montt
HERALD AND
which discharged by steam pres
sure created when water flowed
into a barrel kept at red heat
bv live coals, is said to have
Milk Order
Repeal Dated
SALEM (UPI) An order re
pealing all regulations and orders
drawn under the Milk Maomza
tion Act was signed today by J. F.
Short, director of the Oregon de
partment of Agriculture.
The repeal order is effective
midnight. Dec. 31.
Short pointed out that the grade
A milk usage audit law, a sep
arate program which has been in
effect for a longer period, is
still in effect.
The stabilization act, passed on
a temporary basis by the 1961
Legislature, provided for state es
tablishment of prices to produ
cers for all milk used in the bottle
and can trade.
- day services, p
lease
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SACRED HEART
Dlnht Rev. T. P. Casav. Pastor
BIS High St- TU 4-4SM
Sunday Masses: 7, I, 9:30, 11, 12: 15;
7:30 p.m.
Weekday Masses: 7 a:, llim.
Saturday Confessions: 3-4:30 ana -b:ju
THE COUNTRY CHURCH
4437 Shasta Way TU 2-4311
Rev. Raymond coenran
9:i5 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
5:35 p.m. KFLW
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Everv member a minister)
774 Arthur Street TU 2-1140
10:00 a.m. Bible Classes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C. Wayne Lowe, minister
TU 3-0374 W.ntland and Martin
?:43 a.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Lord's Sunne"
1:00 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF GOD
O? PROPHECY
Rev. W. F. Golden
AllamOTit and Maryland Street
tfl:0n m. Sunday School
100 a.m. Morning worship
6:30 p m. Young People
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF GOD. FIRST
701 Altamonl Drive
T. Charles and Irene Buckle, pastors
9:41 a m. Sunday School
l":41 a m Church Services
10:41 e m .Junior Church (vouth room)
i$ pm. Youth Fellowship
7:00 p m. Evangelistic Servlee
FIRST COWrtPFCATIONAL
CHU'KCH
United Church m fh-Kt
3114 Cardan V Phone TU MJTs
Rev, Oulnn Hawtey. Minister
10 1 a m. Church School
10:45 a m. Worship Service
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ST, PAUL'S
FlnMh and Jefferson
Rev. Robert L. r.reene. Rector
TU 43i
H on a m.Hoty Communion
9.15 a m. Family Service and Church
School
11:00 am Momlog WorsMn (Nursery
at 9 15 and tt-OO)
T no p m. Folic 00a I Young Churchmen
JO p m. Fveninn Pravar t4fh Sunday)
T OO a m. Thursday Holy Communion
10.00 a m Thursday Holy Communion
f AITM TABeRNAC E
Rev. P J Biohv. Pastor
7Atl) Shasta Way
00 a m Sundav Sthonl
It no a m. Morning Wnrshln
7:30 p m Yoimg People s Meeting,
WMnesrf.y
7.30 pm Evening Warship
' GOSPEL MISSION
or THf UNITED wniv
CH"RrH OF AMFR'CA
751 Commercial Street
Rev. C. M. Tlmms oailnr
to oft a m Sunday School
11:00 a m Morning Worship
4 30 p m. Vmday Young People's Ser
ire
7 30 p m Sundey Evening Service
FREE M'TMoniST CHURCH
H'9 Creoon Avenge
C O Tremam. Pastor Ph. TU 4-1M1
9 H a m Sunday Srhnol
11 no a m Mornlno Worship
4 W p m. Y p Service
7 00 p m Evening Sr. .ice
KINGDOM HALL
lehevah's Witnesses
113 N nfth Nnth Street
? no p m Puhlk Talk
3 15 p m Welthtower Jludy
KLAMATH TEMPLE
1007 Pine Phone TU 4HJJ1
Rev. Elmer Sfretf inner
B 00 I m Sunday Rai n Broadcast
9 41 a m Sunday Schnol
t-00 a m VO'nlng V.' or ship
4 00 0 m Overfpm-r Servire
a W p m -wSu'iday f A Younq People
7 00 p m. Sunrtav Fvenino Worshin
7 30 p m Wednesday VidWeen Service
KLAMATH GOSPFL CENTER
U7J Mitchell Phnne TU J0T70
nrv veivin w r,rilMh
in 00 a m Simlav Srhnnl
11 00 a m tinday V.n,nfl Worship
7 JO p m Sundav Night Worship
CHURCH Ot JFUS CHRiT
OF LATTIR DAY AINTS
Home and r1n ThMn T U 4 4"'
kljnih FMs rirst Wvit
Buhno Da.id J rnvi,
Php.i Til
no a ni itnoav. P'le.thon-
W 1 m s,,,),y SrHnnl
5 00 p m Sacrament Meeting
CMIIRCH fit jru$ CMBUT
OF lATTfR DAY SAINTS
Home Mt ' artui phroe Til 4 (SH
Mnl' Fal'S Secnn- Vv'f1
i- We'd
TU a
B hoft c.ep"ie Shatter
nam V.fvv. P-.mhftrtd
It no am. Sunday Sehrnl
7 00 p m Sacrament Meeting
REORGANISED
CHIIBfM rt JKIIf, cm'T
OF LATTfR DAY SAINTS
th and P'lim
e H em undy Vhnnl
n ,sn t m Mo-,nej wa-,Mi
7 p m - f ven,ra Wf'h rt
LMTMfRAN MO1
Pev. w W Pethmao. Fator
$Af.tK Vmth ltet fvt Hn
t tr a m . Vnndav t-(nt
10 ad it 00 a m - Wont
"edaie Rnad
ip servires
PAClf IC SYNOD
LUTHERAN. KLAMATH
l" f-erent
LeRay M Reda. Pai0'
TU 4 U)
9 jn e m Vnoev Sfeot
9 jn i ll (4 im Ao'hip Se'V
u'th iuMav Miiy Cammun-nn
irit and fifth Kndey Broedtast
LUTHERAN, ZION
(The lw'hrn Cn'th Vim..'I
I'e.enth ad M.gh Streets
'nrpert I Dv Pa'nf y 4
9 41 a m Sunday ScaoI
11 00 a m O v:- yvd'ship
NEWS, Klamath Fall, Ore.
fired its projectile two miles. The
parachute, a pyramid - shaped
"tent of linen" to use Leonardo's
nhrase. was tried out from a
tower built especially for the pur
pose. An excavating machine, con
sisline of a large crane v.itn a
series of pivoting arms which sup.
ported loading cages, an improved
printing press in which a movable'
bed of type was carried under
the platen, and an air-conditioning
unit all saw everyday use.
The most spectacular invention
of all, an ornithoptcr or flying
machine, may have been built and
tried out, but presumably not with
the Wright brothers' success. It
consisted of a wooden frame.
two huge wings, a series of
ropes and pulleys and a wind
lass. Lying in the frame, his feet
in leather stirrups connected by
pulleys with the wings, the flyer
moved his feet up and oown to
flap the w ings. At the same time,
he operated the windlass with
his arms and guided the ma
chine. I
OliiCTOiY
col! the church of your choice
MIRACLE TEMPLE
3174 Delaware
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Peters, Pastors
10:00 a m. Sunday School
11:00 e m. Worship Service
7:30 p m Evangelistic Service
6:00 p.m. Young People's Meeting
7:30 p.m. Tuesday Bible Sludy
7:30 pm. Friday Service
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
George Simon, Pastor, Bly
t 45 a.m. Sunday School
tt:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service
4:30 p.m. Sunday Young Peoples Meel-
ing
7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST
Garden and Martin Phone TU 4-410
Rev. Lawrence T. Holman
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes tor all
ages.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
4:00 p.m. N.Y.P.S. end Junior Society
7:00 p.m. Evengenstic service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
LAKESIDE
Quarry end Acoite Streets
W. R. Trusty, Minister
9. 45 a m. Sunday School
1:00 a m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Servica
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetinrj
Branch Sundav School and church at
Rocky Point Grange Hall.
J:15 p m. Sunday School
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
PILGRIM HOUNFSS CHURCH
WEAVER MEMORIAL
Rev. Sherman Moore
7301 Wantland TU 4-S5I4
:4S f m. Sunday School
11:00 e m. Morning Worship
i 30 p m. Youth Serv're
7:00 p m Evening Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIRST
401 Pine Street
Rev. Rohert C. Grnvas, Minister
9:30 a.m. Church School class tor
anes
11:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery and ilory
nour
PRESBYTt'RIAN CHURCH,
5:30 p.m. Weitmlnsler Fellowship, Jurt
lor nigh and high school
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY
Andrew A. Jervis. Paslor
Ph. TU 7-1710
9 45 a m Surrey School
H 00 a m Wt.. . ip Service
7.00 p.m. Junior Hir;h and Junior Youlh
Fellowship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PEACE MEMORIAL
4431 S. !h TU 4 5057
Rev Laino W. Si boat
9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship
service
11:00 a m. Church School and Worship
service
7.00 p.m. Junior High Westminster Pel
lowihip 7;00 p m. Senior High Westminster el
lowshio SEVENTH DA f ADVENTIST
iriS Main Phone TU 4-IJK
tmer Kenneth h Mcvav
9 10 a.m. Saturday Sahnath School
tl .00 a rr.. Saturday Morning Worsnip
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ben Kerns, Pres. TU 4-IT70
Pine Grove Meetinghouse Lahaview H wy
proarams everv Sundav
11:00 a m. Fellowship Program and D'
cussion
11 00 a m Junior Fellowship Classes
lor ell ages
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
1717 R smarlr
Rev. Fine Shelby
10 00 a m Sundav School
1 1 00 a m Morning Worship
7 30 p.m. fcwenuiq Worship
VICTORY TEMPLE !
!. las H. Jones, pasiar j
Iff Hnmedale Road j
11 a m Sunday' School
11 no a m Sunday Worship
7 30 rm Sunday Evangelistic RaMy
BEATTY
BEATTY METHODIST MISSION
Rev. I inn Pauehtv I
1) 00 a m Sunday School and Worsen
Family night last Wednesday of e.sch!
month. I
BLY I
ASSEMBLY OF GOO CHURCH
Rslph Rent'o ras'or I
ip nri a m - Si-riav Si-hv
11 on a m Wn'ship Servite
On P m Sunday I-ve'iV'stit .ervce
7 30 pm Wednesday Christ imin.M
do s
7 30 p m Friday Bihie Study and Pray
er meeimg
PlY CATHOLIC CHURCH I
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
Rev Harold Fui"0
It 00 a m Mass I
BONANZA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
BONANZA COMMUNITY
RV fart $.nlh pester
in P0 m s...nfiev Sfnol
if V a m - 'nrn..n (Vvh,n
7 .10 P m -t ven -q Ser,(e
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
ST. F. X. CABRINI
Wanania
Pev Geo Murphy
II 00 a m - ".unlay Mass
CHILOQUIN
ASSEMBLY O GOD,
CHILOQUIN
Prv W ll r f?rn'
0 am Si'fvlav hnoi
! ll w im-We'6 V l e
! I mV(H.i.(i Penile
j JO p m f vanqai'cai Meei
LATTER DAY SAINT?
I CHURCH. CHILOOUIN
f.evl La'on f iaer
nij Apen i(v1 ("hi'oH.-n P'1
Jthnoi a-d v.e-ih'p
Se'vxe
METHODIST CHURCH
CHILOQUIN COMMUNITY
Rey A 'p'l f p ace
'0 nn a m Sinly JfSwl
1 1 AO 4 n !rr ing VtO'lh 0
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF MT. C ARMEL
i w m -se
! 00 a m -Mass
Sunday, December 34, 161
Da Vinci's helicopter was a huge
aerial screw run by clock-work.
His design is considered by many
authorities the forerunner of
the modern propeller. One of his
proposed machine-guns consisted
of three tiers of twelve barrels
each, the tiers arranged in a
triangular shape so that one
might be fired while another was
being loaded, and a third was
cooling. He designed a double
hulled ship that would slay afloat
in battle even if the outer hell
were damaged.
School groups from all over the
state will be visiting OMSI dur-
nc the exhibition in order io
study at first-hand the unique in
ventions of the famous Italian.
HELLER DIES
NEW YORK ILPIi Philip
Heller, 93, father of Hyman J.
Heller, a member of the United
Press International editorial staff
n New York, died today following
a brief illness.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rev. James Ringseth, pastor
9:S a.m. Sunday School
11.00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
DORRIS
FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST
North California St. Dorr is, Calif.
Pasior, Rev. Robert H. Hlddla EX 7-2952
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Young People's Service
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
BAPTIST, FIRST
W. B. Russell, pastor
9:45 .m. Sunday School. Lea Harring
ton in charge
7:00 pm. Sunady, Training Union, Otis
Mlddaugh director Sunday
evening worship service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Rev. C. F. O'Connor, Pa'tor
11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH
METHODIST CHURCH
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert E. Place
9:30 e m. Morning Worship
10:30 e m. Sunday School
LANG ELL VALLEY
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bill Milne, lay vicar
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church
scnooi
LORELLA
FULL GOSPEL, LORELLA
Rev. Eugene A. W-llls, patlor
9 IS a m Sunday School
1100 a m. Morning Worship
7:45 p m Sunday Evening Worship
rAACDOEL
MACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Henry G. Kelt
Bo 31 . EX 1-25;
10:00 a m. Sunday School
tl :00 a m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
MALIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Joseph Boyle. Pastor
9 45 a m. Sundav School
tl 00 a m. Morning Worship
t:4i pm.-c. A. Service
7:W p m. Sunday Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Rev. Elhan Wh.tman
I 4i e m Sunday School
It 00am worship Service
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, MERRiLL
Howard Pelerwin. Pastor
Ph 7"-Mna
10 on a m. Sunday School
11:00 e m Morninn WorOilp
7.45 p m Evangelistic Service
CATHOLiC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Merrill
Father Vincent C. to.an
no a m Sunday Mass
10 00 a m Sunday Mass
PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL, FIRST
-4S a m hurch School
10 no a m Worship Service
5 00 p m .lumor Youlh Fellowship
6 45 p m Senior Youth Fellowship
" NEWELL
BAPTIST, NEWELL"'
CONSERVATIVE
Howard w. Roto pastor
9 IS. a m Sunday School
11 on a m Mnrnmg Worship
A Xi pm. Training Un.on
7 JO p m E venmg Scvice
SPRAGUE RIVER
FRIINDS CHURCH,
SPRAGUE RIVER
r.,iot. Evtrt J Tuning
T 'ft i n
p n
n
-f v
i" Sfr,
- Si.i,.1.y SthfVtl
TULELAKE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev Gtenn Wafce''l
P O J Phone MJ-Jall
Tulelahe, fatif
t iv e m Sunday Srhonl
ll .00 a m Vof ning Worship end Chli.
d'ens fhurrh
a m pm-t'hi'ti Amhaainr
JO p m Evfn.no W(hp
BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
Tom Hr m Ps'pr
f a m Su.1ay School
ll 'o-ni"j Wrsh,p
p jn P m - Raptut T r ain't a UT,ifn
J IS p m t .en r-o Wonmp
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Tu'fiake faiitnrrua
ev C P OCdonnr. pai'or
Sundav Masses f and t JO i m
CHURCH OF CHRIST
i f,--
v O ytentiei Hfh son
-Si -dav Sft'iv
-Mo-nmfl VArViMR
-Vci th meet i
-Evenio vAcvh-p
if Y w
n op e m
e v P m
p m
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rhert . Hcviand, Pat'-"
I Vrr ' in H.-Te f commits PnUflinq
f airflrru'VO
l( m Sii-Mav School
4 JS a m It r h. Oa
II 00 a m rtcnhi
PRESBYTERIAN, COMMUNITY
Ti. 'vet C 'O'n a
yav K y.man m.n t'er
is e "i . .'fN Si-vi
It ,v m i,c'h.p A N'irry
I V pi" sith Fe oi p
WILLIAMSON RIVER
MITHODIST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVIR
Rev I nn fai."
j ft p m .Si 'tay Xhooi and Wprh.p
!'
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
-T3 : . ... f
flow 'eour pums' in some ma that kw ciank
Crater Lake Park
Visits Set Record
Record numbers of people visit
ed Crater Lake National Park dur
ing 1962, according to W. Ward
Yeager, park superintendent For
ty two per cent more people en-i
tcred the park m 1962 than in 1961
although 19til had been a record
ravel year. Park officials expect
greater numbers of visitors each
year and normally plan on a 10
per cent increase.
This year's fantastic travel re
sulted in part from the Seattle
World's Fair visitor, 1 eager stat
ed. In addition, two articles on
the park which appeared in the
July, 1962, issue of the National
Geographic magazine influenced
still more to visit Crater Lake.
A total of 592.424 persons travel
ing in 1,6.237 vehicles visited
Oregon's National Park. Yeagerl
stated that Chief Park Ranger
Evans reported 87,248 overnight
visits during 1962. an increase
SOC Slates
Sign-Up Day
Registration at Southern Oregon
Collofie will bcRin Wednesday
Jan. 2, it wa announced by Mrs
Mabel W. Winston, registrar. A
live dollar (oe will be charged
starting Jan. S Willi an addi
lional dollar increase for each sue
ceedinR day. Jan. 16 will be the
final day classes can be added
or dropped.
These dates apply al.M to win-
ler night classes which are of-
lered in order that those who work.
during regular hours of the day
may have the opportunity to work!
Inward a decree during the eve.
ninq hours.
For enrolling in any subject
1 here is a fee of $12.5a per credit
hour if no more than seven credits
arc carried and a minimum of SC.3
per course. A study schedule of
more than seven hours requires
Ihc $R8 per term enrollment fee
.Schedules of all details concern
ing both winter and spring eve
ning course offerings at the col.
lege will be sent upon request
Mrs. Winston said.
Dumo Sees
No Tax Cut
WASHINGTON 'IPU -Rep.
I-Mwin Durno, R-Orc.. says a tax
ail early net year is unlikely.
Ho says more foreign aid mon
ey should be spent at home.
And ho says being a Congress,
man has been "exas,raling. frus
hating and yet more rewarding."
Thce are some of Ihe com
meiiis in a final throe -pace report
lo ronstiluoiiLs from the Mrdford
doctor who retires this winter aft
er one term in Congress. Durno
sought to move up lo Ihe I'. S.
Nnule, but Inst.
I'urnn s.iut he feels the R?th
1 oni:tt"s.s errcird "sound judg
ment m mo. instances." although
he protected what he calls a con
tinuing rinlt to socialism.
on a t.tx cut. Purno comment
ed, "with tn roll:' must come
t,i r e I 0 r 111 A comprehensive
incisure ol lh.it character cannot
po-MMy lx- achieved hetoie 14
ir IPtvv" j
tin his oui record. Durno says
he supported "our new foreign'
trade prcytam. area redevelop
mem. manpower retraining, ev
iction of unemployment insur
ance, increae in Social Sccuntv
payment, increased pay lo ciwli
mtmco empliues . . . increase for
postal emp!ors, liulicr education!
and l!v spaic anil do:ciw pro-,
;i am " j
lie as lie opposed "fie ("reijn
a.d piojiain as presently consti
tuted, the delegation of many ad
ditional powers to Ihe pifsidejit.
'lie a.tmmistiaiion's secondary
schools. 111 medicare and numer
ous ethers which tended to luither
unbalance ihe buoUft. "
of 30 per cent over the previous
year.
Daily and overnight visiis com
prise a total of b.9.682 "visitor
days" of use by park visitors. The;
Crater Lake Lodge was filled to
capacity almost Ihe entire sea
son from June 15 to Sept. 10 and
campers were accommodated in
the park's four campgrounds
which were overflowing almost
every night.
The 5S new sites in Mazama
Campground were a big help
in meeting the unusual demands
Most people come to Crater
Lake in the summer, but winter
visits are interesting also. Skiers,
other winter sports enthusiasts,
and those wishing to see Crater
Lake in winter have enjoyed the
park over the Christmas holiday.
Skies have been sunny and roads!
nearly bare of ice and snow. Skiers
have found fast and icy snow con
ditions. Last year's heavy use w ill prob
ably not be repeated for 1963, but
the National Park Service is con
tinuing under its MISSION 66 pro
gram to adequately develop the
park to take care of the steadily
increasing numbers of visitors.
Only through advance planning
and preparation can we expect
to meet our obligations to the na
tion's people and the citizens of
Oregon to maintain Crater Lakcj
National Park in near natural con
dition while providing for visitor
enjoyment and use. Yeager stated
Mark Fills
State Jobs
SALEM IL'PP - Two appoint
ments, and 10 reappointments
were announced today by the gov
ernor's office.
Arch L. Brewster, Salem, was
named to the advisory committee
lo Ihe director of veterans' af
fairs. He succeeds Edward
Pranchfield of Medford, who re
signed. Kobert E. Stevens. Salem, was
named lo the employe suggestions
awards board. He succeeds
Glenn S. Paxson who retired.
Those reappointed were:
Sidney B. Lewis, Salem, Slate
Industrial Accident Commission.
Frank Tuhhs. Adams. State
Bond of Agriculture.
Dr Thomas J. Loome, Eugene.
and Dr. Ray J. Ptnson. Salem.
State Podiatrists' Examining
Board.
Arnold B. reterschmidl. Port,
land. Slate Labor-Management R
lations Board.
Don A. Ellis, Portland, Oregon
State Board of Census.
STAR
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WASHINGTON
Balance Of
Hangs On Illness Of Two Senators
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Iiternptional
WASHINGTON (UPU-It is
matter of considerable political
importance that thu two distin
guished US. senators presently
hospitalized in this area are, re
spectively, the chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee and
the next ranking Democratic com
mittee member.
They are Sen. Harry F. Byrdi
iD-Va.) and Sen. Robert S. Kerr
(D-Okla.l. Also of political sig
nificance is the fact that the next
ranking Democrat on that com
mittee after the chairman and
Kerr is Sen. Russeil B. Long!
D-La.), the personable son of the
late kingfish. Sen. Huey P. Long
01 Louisiana. From Lnion Memo
rial Hospital. Baltimore, it is re
ported that Byrd is mending. He
may oe ready for the opening of
tne 88th Congress on Jan. 9. Kerr
sulfercd a heart attack and prob
ably will be out for some weeks.
Byrd's Health Key
If Byrd is able to resume the
chairmanship early in the new
v-ongress, mere will remain in
the Senate Finance Committee a
substantial opposition lo deficit
spending, tax cuts minus revenue
to pay for them and allied dollar
rotting fiscal programs.
But if Byrd is unable to resume
soon on the hill, his key position
win tall either to herr or to Long
either of w hom would be expected
10 nelp enact those parts of the
Kennedy administration fiscal
programs deemed by conserva
tives to menace the American
wav of life.
The analyses of senatorial vol
tng records by Americans for
Constitutional Action IACA) sug
gest the likelihood of a Kennedy-
Kerr-Long policy partnership.
Long has balked at some bi
time foreign aid spending but he
Refugee Aid
Plan Talked
BERLIN (UPI'-The American
commandant in Berlin said today
it might be a good idea to send
unarmed Western allied soldiers
across the Berlin Wall to aid ef
ugees wounded by Ihe reds in es
cape tries.
Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II
said in a farwell news conference
that such a solution had a lot of
merit and was "an idea to con
ider." But he added. "You can't
tell what a lot of trigger-happy
Communist police might do."
Western officials said, however.
that no such plan was being con
sidered and did not foresee any
action as that envisaged by Wat-
in.
The general's observation came
in the wake of another attack on
the Communist-built wall by West
Berliners.
A homemade bomb blasted a
10-foot hole in the wall 500 feet
from tlie U.S. Army's Checkpoint
Charlie. It was the 14th explosion
since the wall was built 16 months
ago, and caused more property
damage than any of the others.
Police estimated the explosion
was set off by 20 pounds of TNT.
It shattered an e-timated 1.500
window panes in 6O0 West Berlin
apartments and shops within a
200-vard radius.
The West Berlin city govern
mcnt promptly ordered increased
police patrols along the wall in
the wake of the blast.
There were no reports of in
juries and the police said they
made no arrests. Damage to the
wall was negligible. No refugees
escaped through the hole blown
the wall.
The full force of the blast did
not hit Ihe wall. Rather, it hit
houses in the American sector,
some onlv 10 feet away.
o
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WINDOW
Congressional Power
has been a free wheeling spender support for the Kennedy admin
in the domestic field. jistrauon deficit financing policy
analyses of Senate voting records.
for 1955-59. One analysis graded
senators on their votes deemed to
be "for a sound dollar and fiscal
integrity and against inflationary
forces." The analysis embraced
49 Senate votes on matters related
variously to federal subsidies,
public works, price fixing, defense
and power. Top score for oppos
ing inilationary forces was 100
per cent.
Byrd scored 95 per cent. Long
scored 36 and Kerr 26. President
Kennedy was a senator during
the years analyzed. Sen. Ken
nedy's grade for protecting the
dollar and opposing inllaiion was
16 per cent. On the basis of those
records, it is predictable that the
substitution of Kerr or Long for
Byrd in the Finance Committee
chairmanship would remove a
great obstacle lo and add great
By W.
BBANDSTADT,
M.D.
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
It is doubtful that any class of
fads has had more varieties anc
has been the cause of more fool
ishness than food fads. It would
sometimes seem that the more
ridiculous the fad, the greater the
enthusiasm of a small but noisy
segment of the population. These
fads are frequently based on mis
application of highly teennical sci
entific discoveries.
An examples is the misuse of
vitamins. Every specialist in the
science of nutrition knows that
the body requires only very min
ute quantities of each of the vita
mins daily and that these are best
supplied in the foods we eat.
Some persons who have a disease
due lo vitamin deficiency or who
are on some sort of restrictive
diet may ncc vitamin concen
trates to suj ply the body's re
quirements.
These concentrates will, howev
er, supply neither pep nor tissues.
but they will bring tne (unction
of various body systems back to
normal. They can do nothing more
than that and amount; taken in
excess of the body's needs arc
not stored but are promptly elim
inated.
The drinking of coffee and tea
started out many years ago as
fads but have now become tirmly
entrenched in our daily lives. The
disadvantages of these chinks,
which in themselves have no nil-tritl-nil
value, is that they divest
Hikita's Act
Regretted
WASHINGTON (LPD
The
Slate Department today voiced
regret that Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev revived warmonger
ing charges against West German
Chancellor K o n r a d Adenauer
when there was some chance of
easing world tensions.
Khruschcv alleged in a letter
to Adenauer Thursday that the
West German leader tried to start
a world war over the Cuban
crisis and tried to "torpedo"
every I' S.-Russian effort to reach
cold war settlements.
Stale Department spokesman
Lincoln White said the Kremlin
leader's charge "docs not appear
to have any particular significance
Oilier than as a propaganda ma
neuver designed to serve the
Kremlin's own purposes."
White added: "It is. of course.
a matter of regret that Khrush-
hrv should have chosen this par
ticular moment, when there ap
pears to he possibilities of an eas
ing of tensions in Ihe world, lo
revive these well-worn ana dis
torted propaganda themes about
the Berlin situation "
Khrushchev specifically cited
Berlin as one of the East West I
was attempting to block a I'.S.-
Sovict solution.
, G.
Klaninlh
Memorial Park
Perpetual Care . . .
Reserved lots SSO to $125
68 ocies, 10 developed
For full information without
obligation
TU i-4560 or TU 4-3161
Owned by City
ot more spending, more ocdi ana,
inarhanc Iocs tav revenue
' nefjcj. st.,..
The current estimate is that
the Kennedy deficit at the end
of the current fiscal year. June
30, 11163, will be nearly $8 billion.
The President's budget message
to the new Congress is expected
to project another deficit tor fis
cal '64.
President Kennedy is well start
ed toward matching the record of
the two Roosevelt administra
tions eight consecutive years of
Treasury deficits. Deficit spend
ing has hiked the public debt to
more than $300 billion. The an
nual interest on government bonds
is more than $9 billions.
The Treasury has been in the
red for all but five of the past
32 years. No surplus year pres
ently is in sight. Dollar rotting
has been slowed but continues to
"ord the two-bit buck.
I THE DOCTOR'S MAILBAQ
Foolish Food Fads
Should Be Avoided
iour appetities from beverages that
nave definite food value.
Another popular fallacy is the
belief that vegetables from an un
known source were most likely
raised on soil that was poor in
essential minerals and are there
lore of inferior nutritional value.
Soil, that is that poor would pro
duce so small a crop that it could
not be considered an important
source of supply.
One unfortunate feature of many
food fads is that they are un
economical. Wheat germ, for ex
ample, has been hailed as a
health giving food, there is no
doubt that wheat germ is rich in
certain essential nutrients but it is
very expensive as compared to
other foods of equal value.
This type of fad is often put
over with a big promotional (an-
lare and as a result the rich pro
moter gets richer and the poor
consumer gets poorer.
tine of the worst types of food
fad is the branding of :ome na
tural food as poisonous or indi
gestible or as favoring cancer or
an allergy. As a result of such
fads some people have avoided all
meat or milk or eggs. Unless a
definitely proved allergy is pres
ent, a person docs himself an in
justice by avoiding these natural
foods.
False incrimination of certain
combinations has also led many
people to restrict their diets un
necessarily.
There is no known food that
cannot be eaten in the same
meal with another food. To sav
that pickles will make milk cur
dle in the stomach ir, to display a
woeful ignorance because every
child should know by now that
milk curdles in the stomach as a
necessary part of its normal di
gestion.
For most of us a balanced diet
of readily available loods should
he taken without fear or favor. It
should be eaten in pleasant sur
roundings and chewed thoroughly
without undue haste. Let the fad
dists rant, but be sure you turn
off your hearing aid while they
are doing so.
Ski Conditions
Bv t'nited Press International
TIMBERLINE LODGE: Snow
ing at 7 a m., temperature 23. 30
inches total snow, eight inches
new, wet pack, wind 8-12 miles
with hishor gusts. Magic Mile.
Betsy Tow, Double Chair opera
tine, roads slippery.
MT. BACHELOR; Temperature
20 at 7 a.m.. snow expected. 3ft
inches packed snow, light west
wind, ail facilities operating,
roads cd at 7 a m.
TU 4-1173
i-Sl GILL art FtlTO
410 MAIN STREET
of Klamath Falls tl