Even Wonder Drugs
But Medicines Can
CHICAGO UPI There's an
old saying among physicians:
"Treat a cold and you'll be over
It in seven days. Leave it alone
and it will last a week."
Despite the $M million a year
ppent by Americans on nostrums
and remedies to cure the common
cold, that old rule still applies,
the: American Medical Associa
tion AMA says.
Jin an age of "wonder drugs"
ijian is no more able to cure the
cjmimnn cold than were the an
cjnit Chinese, who inhaled vapors
Irom a broomstraw plant; the In
dian medicine man who shook
tattles and chanted incantations;
or the .Medieval physician, who
drained oft a pint or so of the
Victim's blood.
Patent cold remedies some
times ease cold symptoms. They
generally consist of pain killers,
(ever reducers, antihistamines, de
HUlftCIH! DIHSECTOSIY
For week -
KLAMATH COUNTY
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
b.u I wrne T. Holmart, First Church
ni'ihe Nirene, president; Rev. Warren
W. Prchman, Hope Lutheran Church, vice
president; Rev. ROM" l. Jinn,
... i-h-.tian rhnrch. McreTflrv-trenn-
Mnminn hulnass meeting l held
r lint Wednesday of each month In
tjie various churches.
: ifl A MATH GOSPEL MISSION
Dnrnni ft I the mission is reaching "The
Lest. The Least, end The Lost"
i.h. Drtnn. rilrertor
71 Walnut Street Ph. TU J-4M5
Post Ofhce Box 117 KtemMh Falls
A 30 m Broadcast on Station KFLW
Monday throuqh Saturday
t iimh. Minhtlw nrwthlna
8:45 a.m. Broadcast on KAGO, Monday
Ihrough Friday
; SALVATION ARMY
400 Klamath Avenua Phone TU 4 eW1
. Capt. and Mrs. Del E. Johnson
Commending Ottlceri
Sunday:
JS p.m. Sunday School
11 :00 a m. Hnltness Meeting
T no p m Street Service
7. JO p.m. Evangelistic Meeting
: ASSEMBLYOF GOD
Uh Oak Street
Pav, Llovd Fosner
. j$ k m. Sunday School
n mi m. Worship Servlc
pm Christ's Amhassador
30 pm Evangelistic Rally
:; BAPTIST, BIBLC
Conservative Baptist ".
IBM Wlaid PH TU 4-4l
Rev. Freeman Schmltt
' s a m. Sunday School
1100 a m. Morning Worship
" , on nv Rapllsl League
7.00 j.m. tvenlng Service
baptistTcalvary
F Matn and Garden
Rtv hern P. Winn
Res 170 MfCtellen Street
Phnne TU ? ftiM
C etn, Sunday Srhool
ft no a m. Morning Worship
t M pm. Tratnlnq Union
17.30 p.m. Evening Worship
I BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST
- Mark P. Jones, oastor
Ifh end Waihlnoton Phone TU 4171
- 4 m Sunday School
l no a m. Worship
a no p m. Iraloiiwi Union
7. IS p nv Traininq Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
GRACE MISSIONARY
oiine Community Hall Olene
i Elder C V. Biancherd, pastor
413$ Harlan Drive, parsooagt
Phone TU 4 106
Oft a m. Sunday Srhool
)i no a m. Wor-hlp Servko
7.00 p m. Bible Study
BAPTIST, IMMANUCL
Conservative Baptist Assn.
11th llld Miqh Phone TU lU
; Rev. Wtlllam F Cross
e i a m Sunday Srhnol
11 00 a m Morning Worship
a no pm Ynunq People1 Vetting
7.00 p m Evening Worship
BAPTIST. MISSIONARY
4U4 Douglas
Finer Bill H. Devi
Jill p.Um Phone TU 4 MM
i a m -.Sunday Srhool
11 PD urn Morning. Worship
A ivi r m Training Union
7 CO p m Sunday Evening Service
. BAPTIST, STEWART-LENOX
K. ft West, nalor
Corner rtnt-qlas "! t-nitrild
Phno Ttl 7-1SU
IS e m r.i.nrtity V rionl
" Jl rm a m Vrrnlng Worhlp
; .a io n m -B T U
. 10pm Evening Worship
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
-' SnHherrt Baptist Convention
'Cl'm'a Oranna Rv. D. .1 Mar
9 4S am Sunday Srhnnl
l en m Wnmlng Worship
ff pmtrainmg llnliv
00 p rn Evening Worth p
CALVARY TIMPLI
nrroon A.urm
Pev Orl tiTih. Psirvr
10 00 a "i tinrfav Sthnol
-t v
an
- 7 JO p in Wednesday Bbie SUnty
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. PIUS X
Rv Geo. Murphy
BrUloi Ave Pnone Tit 4 CO
j 7 in. no ad 11 00 am. and 7 ifl
i 00 and 9 00 a m. and 7 W p m Holy
Of) rtd 9 m a m. and 5 JO p m. f trsl
1S,n1Y Vim'
! W i :0, J 10 anrl $ Xl Saturday Con
if it.iviS
J 'O, und I id d fves nf Holy Pavs
"d Ftrsl Frlrlny Confairns and he'nra
ti Mioses, Sundays, Moly Oays a"d Fki
f HrUyl
METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST
Srv Ksipn M. R-(hardnn
f-fi N-rMi IfXri M Phone TU 4-40'1
io m m Pivma Wn'fup
Vi a ni .-.Sunday Sfhrl
' )t r-Q a n -Divine Wfrihip
-; CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FIRST
Profit L. John. Minute'
, 9h t Pm Phone TU 4 U31
. ' " IS em -.PMe Sf hor.)
Ji rn a m Vnrnlng Worship
. ft -n r m -An,, i p. hie Mi,d
" A p m -f hnuinn I ndvOf
V JO p m tvfmng Wnrih'p
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
SUBURBAN
''IS Sn( Way
I ee f.ha'er, minuter
" i a m .,indav School
' r " -fiMa Study A C F
11 or m An'shlp Srviit '
7. JO p m. Evening Servite
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
aid Wath.nglnn phnn TU 4 (U?l
RfM og Rnr..n Si Me"S Street
Thnna Tit 4-5797
It O a m .Si"iAy Vhnnt
II on a m Vnrn.ng Strvire
I W pm Wednesday Test'mony Meet
ing
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
4;;i e-nioi Avem Phre nt 's1
tec Carl S'mmms, Mmuer
9 . m .r.ndav S hrW
11 m m Worship ServXt
i 00 p m Youth
congestants, vitamins, cough med
icines, rubs, gargles, antibiotics.
Comments On Remedies
In the January, 19fil, issue of
its magazine, "Today's Health."
the AAIA made these comments
about ingredients in cold reme
dies: Pain killers: Makes you feel
better but does nothing for the
cold. May cause nausea, dizziness
or more dangerous side effects.
Kevcr reducers: Kevcr hardly
ever accompanies a cold; may
bring on ills even worse than the
cold.
Antihistamines: Helpful for al
lergies but useless for colds: can
impair judgment, cause dizziness,
drowsiness, headache.
Decongestants: May temporar
ily stimulate freer breathing but
boomerang congestion may occur,
starting a cycle of pill-congcstion-pill;
may cause sinus infection;
day services, please
GIDEONS
C. R Larson, President
Phone TU 4-5003 or TU 4-MBJ
for time and place or Information.
Meetings Third Sunday of the month,
CATHOLIC CHURCH
SACRED HEART
Rloht Rev. T. P. Casey, Pastor
115 High St. TU 4-4H6
Sunday Masses: 7, I. f:30, 11, IMS;
7:30 p.m.
Weekday Masses: 7 and lam.
Saturday Confessions: 3-4:30 and 7-1:30
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Every member a minister)
1771 Arthur Street TU 1-1140
10:00 a.m. Bible Classes
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
:30 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
C. Weyna Lowe, minister
TU J-0374 Wantland and Martin
9:45 a.m. Blhla Study
10:45 a.m. Lord's Supoer
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Evening Worship
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. W. F. Golden
Allamont and Maryland Street
in 00 a m, Sunday Srhool
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
A'10 p.m. Younq People
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF GOD, FIRST
?0? Allamont Drive
T. Charles and Irene Buckle, pastors
:45 a m. Sunday School
10:45 a m. Churh Services
10:45 a m. Junior Church (vnuth room)
A:1S p m. Youth Fellowship
7:00 p m. Evangelistic Service
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
United Church of Chrljt
7154 Garden St. Phone 7U 7 337A
Rev. Oiuon Hawtev. Minister
lo i a m Churrh Srhool
10 45 a m Worship Service
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ST. PAUL'S
Finhih and Jetlarnn
Rev. Robert l. Grne, Rerfor
Til 4 3515
H on a m, Holy Communion
f: IS a.m. Family Service and Church
srhool
11.00 a m. Morning Worshln (Nursery
at :I5 and 11:00)
7 ftfl p m. Fplscopal Young Churchmen
w p m. Fvening praver fh Sunday)
7 an a m. Thursday Holy Communinn
10 00 a m Thursday Mlv Communion
FAITH TABERNACLE
Rev. F. J Rloby. Pastor
510 Shasfa Wav
10 M n m Sunriav Srhool
M on a m Morning Wnrshln
7:30 p m Yrung People's Meeting
Wednesday
7:30 p m Evening Worship
GOSPEL MISSION
fr THE UNITED HOLY
CHURCH OF AMERICA
?St Cnmmarrlal S'reet
Rev. C. M Ttmms. pator
in no n ni Sunday School
It on a m Morning Worship
a 30 p rr. Sunday Young People's Serv
Ire
7 10pm Sunday Fvenlng Servlra
FREE MfTHOOIST CHURCH
leu firpnnn A"nue
C O Trtfnaln. Pafnr Ph. TU 4 At?
t 4S m Sunday Srhool
iron m m Morntno Worship
A W p m y p Service
7 00 p m Evening St. vice
KINGDOM HALL
lhowah's Wlfne-s
IJ1 Nnrth Ninth Street
PMIr Talk
is Watchtov.fr Study
no n ,
3 IS p i
KLAMATH TfMPLF
1007 Pl-i PhAn TU 4 i:S
Bay F Imer ( rtf nr
t Oft m 5n,idav do Rrnadratt
t JS a m Sunday Srhnnt
11 00 a m AWmng Wflrhln
on n m Overrnmr Service
A 00 p m Sunday f A Vmii'd Panpte
' m m - Sunday Fwenino Wnrshln
7 Wl p m -Wednesday Mid Weak Sen
HIAMATH GOSPFI CEWTEr
1?S Mitcalt Phr" Ttl jnrja
Rev I'Hnn w r,nM.ih
10 ao a rn Smday Srhnnt
H "O m imday s'nrninn Wnrhi)
7 V p m Sunday N.oht Worship
CMIIRfH nr irns CHRIST
OF LATTfR DAY AINTJ
Home v1 Mrt'n Phnn TU 4-4HSS
KI'S trif Ward
Dauid J Oavn
Phnn Ttl I tnt
..Si,ndav. r-a-ih-'
V m undav rh(wl
5 00 p m Sacramant Meeting
CHURCH f JEtlS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Hom a-d Vrtn Phn Tl 4 4
Kiamain FI PI-nnd W-d
punnp .mnrnm httpr f, fh T( fjtp
''" -viiniav, f-i.thftfi
It ho a m ,pnrtav Srhnnl
7 00 p m -Sacramwnt Meeting
REORGANIZED
CMiiRfH nt irns C"R'T
OF LATTR DAY SAINTS
and pi.
it a m Si.w(v J, hnftl
" on M m ..(1,ncto vt
7 10 p m ..F.Haninq Wortnlp
LlfTHrftAM. Mppr
W. w. Pechmeo, Pear
' u 7 Til 4
si-it ,tn st,t a.tii Mmadle Boad I
n-Mv n arh
LUTHERAN. KLAMATH
hts ffo'ent
leWfV A' PcM I rlor
TU 4 li-J
e Im ..V'nfliy It rtrat
0 aod II l m Vnrh,p Urv re
fourth VindayHoly fommu'on
trsl end filth Sundav H'oarHat
LUTHERAN. ZlON
(the I uie-at (hi,f(B.iMM"i yodl
Fieve'h and H-qh Straes
Norhrt t rev Patftr tu
e s am V.nday Srhwl
II 00 em n,vin VVo-th.ft
MlltMi.K TKMH.K
VH Deiawara
Bev a-td Mr Mn Pirs, Patnr
fl 00 a m - Sund-v S hnl
11 op a m VKVr..p srr(B
; ifl "im -f nn)f)iti( f,rrw(e
00 P m iog re"T'e I 'ft-ig
7 . p m 1uedy ( hi Stwdy
M p m - Prtflav Se- v e
Fail To Cure Common Cold,
Ease Distressing Symptoms
nose drop form can allow oil to
slip into lungs, causing pneumo
nia. Vitamins: Supplementary vi
taminsin or out of cold reme
diescan neither keep you from
getting a cold or help you get
rid of one.
Antibiotics: Worthless against
virus-caused disease; may cause
allergy: may create bacterial im-
Baker On List
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ore
gon's Baker area was one of 19
labor markets added to the list
of high unemployment areas and
made eligible for federal aid to
day by tl Labor Department.
The Moses Lake area of Wash
ington also was added to the list.
The additions boosted to 20fi the
number of high unemployment
areas in the country.
call the church of your choice
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE OF BLY
George Simon, Pastor. Blv
f-45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Service
4:30 p.m. Sunday Young Peoples Meet
log 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
FIRST
Garden and Martin Phone TU 4-4870
Rev. Lawrence T. Holman
9.45 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all
ages.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. N.Y.P.s. and Junior society
7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE,
LAKESIDE
Quarry and Acosta Streets
W. R. Trusty, Minister
45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Praver Meeting
Branch Sunday School and church at
Rocky Point Grange Hall.
2:15 p m. Sunday School
3.00 p.m. Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL j
CHURCH OF GOD
4637 Shasta Way TU 2-41A3
Rev. Lawrence D Haddock
9:45 am. Sunday School i
11 00 a.m. Morning Worship i
7 no p.m. Evening Worship
7:00 p.m. Tuesday Bihie Study and
Prayer
PILGRIM HOLINFSS CHURCH i
WEAVER MEMORIAL
Rev. Sherman Moore
3301 Wantland TU 4-5514
9 45 a m. Sunday Schnol
H.OO a.m. Morning Worship
10 p m. Youth Service
7 00 p m. Evening Service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
FIRST
A01 P.ne Strfet
Rev. Robert C. Cimvts, Mlnilr
t.W a.m. Church School class Inr al
ages
11,00 a m. Worship, Nursery and story
nour
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
J 30 p m. Westminster Fellowship, Jun
ior high and hitjh srhool
MT. LAKI COMMUNITY
Andrew A Jarvts. Pastor
Ph. TU 7 1710
t:45 a m Sunday Schnnl
II 00 a m Worship Service
no p m Junior High and Junior Youth
Fellowship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
PEACE MEMORIAL
441t S. Alh TU 4-5057
Rev. taing W Slhhet
9 .10 a m. Church School and Worship
service
11 00 a m Churth School and Worship
service
7 00 pm Junior High Wetmln!r Fel
lowship 7 00 p m. Senior High Westminster
low ship
SEVENTH DA f ADVENTIST
1715 Main Phone TU 4 7BJ
Flder Kenntth H McVav
1 30 am Saturday Sabbafh Sthnnl
It 00 a m Saturday Morning Worship
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Ben Kerns, Pres HI 4 T?fl
Pma Grove Meetmghnuse taVpViw H wv
Proqrams every Sunday
11 00 a m Fellowship Program and Dls-
11 00 a r
-Junior Fellowship
for alt ages
Classes
YOUTH SOLDIERS FOR CHRIST
1717 N'lma'fc
Re.' Fllie ShHhv
10 00 a m Sunday Srhno
11 00 a m Momma VSorthlp
7 JO p m Fvening Worihip
VICTORY TEMPLE
Silas M Jnnf. pmtnf
190 Hnmedale Road
s am Sunday Schnol
11 00 a m Sunday Worship
7 W p m - Sunday f vanari".t.r Rally
BEATTY "
BEATTY METHOniST MISSION
Rev I -On Pai ahly
11 00 a m Sunday Srhnnl and Vnrhn
tam.iy ntght lat WMnsday of eacl
BLY
ASSEMBLY OE GOD CHURCH
Wiph Qfniro (nnlor
'ft 00 a m Sunday S. hrvv
11 no a m ivorihm sy,,,
t Oj p m -univ rvrinnfinl r
7 10 p m -VMneday Or.j AmMta-
7 p m -
Frtdav n'Me Study
er mpftmg
ind Pray
MY CATHOLIC CHtlRfH
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
v Harold Fumn
00 e m - Vais
BONANZA
ASSFMBLY OF ROD
BONANZA COMMUNITY
T Klfm-.f ven.nq ,?r ( p
Cathoiic ruiiurM
ST. f. y r ABRINI '
Nnna'Ta
CHILOOUIN
ASSEmii v rt r,on
CH" nnuiN
V) p -Pvaooeiira) Vft. a
I ATTfO DAY A 'NT
CHI'RrM. CMItrVMHN
V m - S Sr,rtrtl v'
urTMnnisT rHiicrw
CHILVUtN COMMUNITY
CATHOLIC CMUfH
OUR LY Or mt C ARMFL
Bf, W.irt Ft-"
Ch -Iru.-S
e -a ,
munity, making them worthless
against germ-caused disease.
Cough medicines: You can
get the same effect by sucking a
lemon drop; oilier ingredients
may cause stomach irritation,
lung infection.
Gargles: Worthless against a
cold because the infection is deep
inside the body.
Rubs: "Application of oint
ment to the chest is foolishness."
Misuse of cold remedies can
mask serious illness, the AMA
said. Measles, polio, influenza,
parrot fever. Q-fcvcr and strepto
coccal infections begin with cold
symptoms.
What to I In
What to do if you are among
the 85 per cent of the popula
tion which gets colds each year.
The AMA advises: Take a hot
bath, drink a glass of hot milk or
lemonade, go to bed. use sleam
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
CHURCH, CHILOQUIN
Rev. James Rlnqselh, pastor
9 45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
;jo p.m. Evangelistic Service
D0RRJS
FREEWILL BAPTIST, FIRST i
North California St. Dorris. Calif.
Pastor, Rev. Robert H. Hlddle EX 7-295?
iu:uu a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Younq People's Service
7:30 p m. Evening Worship
DORRIS HOUSE OF PRAYER 1
South Oregon Avenue Dorris, Calif.!
Kev. Haitle Scherer, Pastor
9:45 e m. Sundav School I
11:00 a m. Morning Worship !
:30 p.m. Younq People's Meeting
7 30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
7;30 p.m. Friday Gospel Service !
BAPTIST, FIRST
W. B. Russell, pastor
9:45 .m. Sunday School. Lee Harring
ton in charge
7:00 p m. Sunady, Training Union, OMti
Middaugh director Sunday I
evening worship service
CATHOLIC VIURCH
OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL
Rev. C. F. O'Connor. Paitnr
11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass
FORT KLAMATH
METHODIST CHURCH
FORT KLAMATH COMMUNITY
Rev. Albert E. Place
9 W a m. Mornino Worhm
10 JO a m. Sunday School
LANGELL VALLEY
ST. BARNABAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rill Miln,, lay vlcur
10 10 nv-Mornlno Worship anrl ctiurth
LOR ELLA "
FULL GOSPEL. LORELLA
Rv. Euctr-ite A W'll.i, patlor
9 S a m. Sunday School
II 00 a m. Morning Worship
7.45 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship
MACDOEL
MACDOEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Henry G. Kl,
no M
10 00 a m.-
11 00 a m.
7 . JO p .m -
EX 1231
Sunday Scooot
Morning Wonhtp
Evening Worship
MALIN
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH,
MALIN
Joseph Boyle, Pastor
IS a r
.Sunday School
ii on a m -
Morninq Worship
C. A Service
-Sunday Evening Worh-p
Wednesday Praver Aeeling
A 1 p m -7
W p m -7
JO p m.-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MALIN COMMUNITY
Pew. rthan Wh rman
R H a m Sunday Schnnl
11:00 a m -Worship Servua
MERRILL
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, MERRILL
Howard Pf!eron Pastor
Ph 79R-SRia
tP 00 a m Sunday School
11 W a m Morning Worship
7 45 p m Evangelistic Service
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Merrill
F a'tier Vmnl C. Eqan
00 a m Sunday Va
10 Op a m Sunday Maw
PRESBYTERIAN, MERRILL, FIRST
' IS a m Churrh School
M 00 a m worship Srrvxe
S 00 pm. t,nn' Vnuth Felinws
I S p m -Senior Youth F-ellowsh
NEWELL
BAPTIST. NEWELL
CONSERVATIVE
Hnwa'd w fih, pvtnr
"i Sirndav Schocv
m Mnrn.nrj vnrhip
m T rir.nq (Impn
m Evening Service
SPRAGUE RIVER
FRIENDS CHURCH,
SPRAGUE RIVER
11 no a
10 p
J JO p
Pattnr, f vrrt .t
"i Sundav fool
n9
"O Stvi,-
1 in pi,
' vi r
s a i
I .
"O S.r.
TULELAKE
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Prv C-)f"o Wahr'.nri
o it Ptinnt fV :n
is a
II on J r
Wf-vSip art CM- i
BAPTIST CHURCH. FIRST
siscwl
'.Sif
II rm '-ni.,.1 v
J H p - Lvfn -.a rVii - s
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
T fir i t Alii.......
C P OCiVi-inr. pilr
StU.v nr.1 t i- . .
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
y . n, A 1, ' 1 ft 'hi. 1 ift.i
' i m rt v .h s
PRISBYTIRIAN, COMMUNITY
lorr
IS am l Ki.'rh
V pm -YtHith f-lrOri
WILLIAMSON RIVER
MITHODI ST MISSION
WILLIAMSON RIVtft
as a vaporizer, avoid spreading
your cold to others.
Dr. Noah D. Fabricant, writing
in the March, 1938, Journal of
Otolaryngology, reported that al
cohol reestablishes circulation in
nasal membranes, provides com
fort, induces drowsiness and pro
moles a desire for rest.
"Although. ..alcohol is obviously
not a cure.. .its beneficial role.,
can neither be minimized nor dis
missed." he said.
In any case, many a physician's
own cold remedy is an aspirin
tablet, a shot of whisky, and
bed. r
Class Plans
For Reunion
Plans are progressing rapidly
Inr tlie reunion of the KUHS class
of 1953, hut the committee in
charge has not heen able to ob
tain the addresses of 41 members.
Tlie first reunion of the class is
scheduled Aug. 17 at the Heames
(inlf and Country Club.
Anyone having information con
cerning the following "missing"
persons is requested lo contact
Mrs. Jean Davenport at TU
4--W70.
Carole Rcnnett, Jane Bowie,
Paul Brockman, Carlcne Braalh
en, Ronald Butler. Pat Calloway,
Wallace Ca.ssel, Juanila C I i n e.
Jack Duncan. Delnres Flowers.
Art Frazicr, Fred Friedel. Flor-
r-ne Johnson, Jo Ann Johnston,
Darlos Jones. Betty Kennen, Har
old McKay, F.dward Moore, Bob
Mott, Jean Million, Etna Neu-
man and Don Payette.
Bob Ray. Charoletle Reed, I-or-
raine Rnlita. Ross Rhodes. Bill
Salt, Glen Seaholm, Don Shell.
Boyd Sprague. Pat Squire, Kills
Stiles, Ben Turpin. Gloria Van
Fleet, Ernestine Wise, Orville
Wilkins, Dick Weed, Dan Weeks.
Shirley Ware, Marlcne Zimmer
man and Mike Wood.
Henley High Notes
By MARTHA RA(il.AM) i
News Reporter
(Iena Spiclman was recently
named one of the senior person-
lilies al Henley High School for
tlie month nf January.
Blonde, blue-eyed (lena. rally
nueen i her junior ear, is serv
ing her ttccond year ns a rally
squad member.
(iena is a charter member of
Youth Work
Program Set
LAKKV1KW A jobs for youth
program in this area is boinj;
planned bv the I.akc County Com
mittee on Children and Youth as
result of a meeting of the
committee on .Ian. 29 in the coun
ty courtroom. Rev. Klwyn Tesche
is chairman of the Rioup.
A report was fiiven by Rev
Tesche on the meeting of the
(iovernor s Committee on i nil
dien and Youth which he attend
cd in December at Salem. Tlie
20 men and women present, rep-
icsentins various organization,
look this under discussion, as well
the activity guide of the 1H
Ukc County planning conference
iml the I!i."i7 Youth Code.
It was sugiicled that the em
ployment program originate in
the area of providing part-time
summer Jobs, with the idea ol
giving the young people the op
portunity to Irani responsibility
while learning Stan Bonkowski.
! manager nf the local state employ-
Imcnl nil ice. outlined slate rules
on work permits, hazardous johs.j
a;e limits, etc PiMercnt types "tsumm(.r as representative liomlnual. Atnan. which is (ireek for
1... -1... !) !..
11 I Hi ts M I I" ills,, .-H-..V
jobs were al sueMea
mm 11 lor will be named by
A
lir . Tesche to handle the pro-
cram.
Obituaries
WOOD
Civai"l Wood. TO. lid I
"vf.1 ttv ei OHTfr W. 'rti'rl
lr fit Lvi; hrfithfr, Jam,
rt ntr. V'S BflW RliC. VMT j
M' r Irttt. fUnrttv Mr' Evj
mid -Vr LiIIiai P(trdi. tit e
."f v
irral tprviC r "no
p,-v sp-sv n.i
Survivor. Ail. fcn'iv. "
I. Mr LP O
Fln-.nct VcL.lKjSlm,
V.( P...I A'kin.Oii Vi
i.'.l ..rvuf. Vn'rt FH-
mrl
CS M'
mi
Vi'v
ti,r rv1 n Ll' a-'d
Crt.lOOi" C' ; -tr.
iff.. ffk, t
, F 1). rW'!l i'v
lMi r i fKivd'Ofl
tft Mfinertfll P'fc
MITCHELL
f St fV.vft'
''
(UtiflMfft,
Vf.rv, -vk, C'T"(J3. fin
i A (Vntr Mav
if " n 11 9 'el'"
: ( 'irrHH tY
Ir, f v,m, a Hrwrt.
t- tn "M, R r?w
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
mm i in MO- t
lU'i ry
yrS ;!fii Ik
OOV, I GOTTA START ACTIM'
MRS. IS MAD
Defensive Arms Could
Cover Buildup In Cuba
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
chairman of a Senate committee
investigating the latest Cuba sit
uation said today he feared even
purely defensive arms and could
be used to cover up a new Soviet
offensive build-up in the Caribbean
island.
Son. John Stennis, D-Miss.,
hairman of the Senate Prepared
ness Committee, made the state
ment on a television program
NBC's "Today" show).
He said if all offensive Soviol
weapons have been removed from
Cuba, as the administration main
tains, the remaining Soviet forces
still can "make it impenetrable
and they can then sneak in" of
fensive weapons.
Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y.,
who has persistently charged that
the Honor Society and is the stu
dent body representative of tlie
group. Active in the Dramatics
Club (or most nf Iter high school
career, (iena played a leading
role in "Our Hearts Were Young
and tiay." whirh was presented
at Henley in .November. Slie is
also a member of tlje French
Club.
A "pet" steer that she is rais
ing tor the 4-H lair takes up
much of Gena's time out of
school.
Dick Houek. !.arry Woods and
lo Huff are the "Three Mus
keteers'' of Henley. Their inter
ests are so closely related that, as
Dick puts it, "We think alike."
"Your Future in Nuclear Phys
ics'" and "Careers in Atomic
Knergy" arc likely lo be found
on lop of any of tlieir notebooks.
This interest in science and math
lias been one of the most import
ant thinks that they've had in
common.
A'l three of the bos are dob
presidents: I.eo is president of
I he Honor Society. Dick is presi
dent of the Krcnch Cluh. and
lirry is president of the Dra
matics Club.
But they are still individuals.
1.arry has taken big parts in
three school pla and plans lo
direct a one-act in the spring.
Dick, who also acts in plays,
received a Irtler of commenda
tion from tlie National .Merit
Scholarship Corporation. Dick
was also the moderator of the
school's Interclub Council last
ear.
aMorK (ms st.ito la.t
, Hpnc nP 15 outstanding in loot-
h n WroLlinc and track, and va
lue student body representative
from the Honor Society last soar
Livestock Talk
Slated Here
Economies of
I lie
the
I r o ni
.. mhrr s standpoint will be the m'nanno v aiiey oirer
.topic discussed bv Dr. ;rant!'"r' wh,,Ln 1,s,51 'nbMS h
' Itl.mch
llrecon State I niwrsitv:011-11 "n' a " l'm'-x
x iinnmikt al th nrt im lire
t'ounlv Agents" Ottue.
The meeting will be held Wed
neda. Keh 1.1. startup at 10
am at tile fan ci minds in Kl.im
jth Kail, acoordini; to Kay Pe
tei en, immly acent. hu an
inuimrd the meettnc The meet
ins ;11 resume at 1 M p m ariti
laM until aNnit 3 p m.
Thi uill be the first time Pi
i Riani h h.i attended
meeting
Mamatn r ai! ann ne
will
brnu Minw new idea thai should
interest lietivk pniiKei. Pe
tri srii slat(l
Ttwr wiabl dtuardi will hp
wt t hp thrf. 0ts't thrflw
'im awtv.
CALL:
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
lift A Mimtl
II 1 l
NICER!
ATAie j
the administration is downgrading
the threat from Cuba, said he
would meet today with Central
Intelligence Agency Director John
A. McCone. Keating said he had
his own recommendations of a
course of action for the adminis
tration and would present them
to McCone.
Wants Firm Policy
Keating, who has for several
days been in the middle of vigor
ous partisan wrangling on the is
sue, said he would support "100
per cent" any plan of President
Kennedy's dealing with the situa
tion "as long as it is a firm
stand."
Keating said he had "no knowl
edge of the introduction of ground-
to-ground missiles into Cuba"
since the removal of tlie Soviet
offensive missiles last fall. But he
said there was a "lack of evi
dence on that point" and said "I
do not mean to imply that there
are some there . . .1 just don't
know."
Keating said it would be "ridic
ulous" to say there was any threat
of an invasion of the United States
and both Keating and Stennis em
phalically said they did not think
the I'nited Stales should invade
Cuba "at this time."
Arms Hearh Cuha
Keating said that despite the
withdrawal of the missiles, sma
er arms have been brought into
Cuba and asked "Why are corn-
hat troops there? He said you
cannot draw this hard and fast
distinction between offensive and
defensive weapons. . . It depends
on who holds the gun.
Stennis said hearings of his
Preparedness Committee were
aimed at helping formulate a pol
icy. He said the hearings "could
lead to a demand that thev take
ill of them 'men and weapons
out."
SHA Students
Attend Meet
Five journalism students from
Sacred Heart Academy, r ranees
Dalbroi. Toni Megue. Mary .lo
Amberling. juniors. Carmelle
Martin and Margaret Ann Casey,
seniors, accompanied by tlieir ad
viser. Sister John Magdalen, will
go to Seattle next week.
Thev will be present Feb. I.V16
lor the Northwest Catholic Mich
School Press Workshop on tlie
University of Seattle campus.
At Sacred Heart, the juniors
are staff members on Ihe high
honl newspaiier. The Chimes
Tlie seniors help publish tlie an
Hope
I.OSK DKilT RATTI.F
I.dS ANCKI.FS 'l'PI - !Tho latter l. the group through
hand ol citizens lost another round! which the local exchange is seek-
Wednesday in their battle acainstimg affiliation with a foreign
all diit telephone dialing. ! school.
TllC st.ile Public I'tililies Com
iission iPl'O turned down the
livestock i-1"11'1 m"vr to precm me ra
individual i1'1'"' Telephone Co from riistnbut-
1 ne
Pl'C s.iid the plaintiff.!!and It had been determined that
!': .. " .
Klnmnfli
MMiiorinl lnrk
Perpetual Care . . .
rsered lots $50 to $125
68 ocrs, 10 developed
For full information without
obligation
TU 4-4560 or TU 4-3161
Owntd bv Cirv of Klamoth Fall
PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS.
CHAMBER
OMAAENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
KLAMATH COUNTY CilAMIt OF COMMIRCE
In three months this column o(
chamber comments w i 1 1 lie four
years old. In the 45 months that
it has run there undoubtedly have
been cases of repetition. The ma
terial which, follows may be one
such case. However, it bears re
peating, and the weekend of the
Olh anniversary of the establish
ment of this community as Klam
ath Falls might prove to be a par
ticularly good time to take stock.
These are 25 basic elements of
a successful city. They are not
necessarily the only ones which
could be listed and except for the
first one, there is no attempt
lo list them in their order of im
portance. The author of this list
is Harry Krusz, a veteran of
chamber of commerce work who
is currently executive vice presi
dent of the Long Beach, Calif.,
chamber, and president of his
own organization which special
izes in community surveys.
When he reviewed this list with
chamber executives and officers
from Oregon, Washington and
Idaho during a day-long Commu
nity leaders Seminar in Portland
last Monday. Krusz emphatically
insisted on placing a strong re
ligious consciousness as number
one on the list because without
it. all other points would be
meaningless. The other 24 basic
elements of a successful city . . .
and you can list them in any or-
Reviser Session Hears
Sfrong Government Plea
SALEM i UPI) A stronger
legislature, balanced by a strong
er governor and a strnnger ju
dicial branch, was urged Thurs
day by former Gov. Robert
Holmes.
Holmes was a member of the
commission that has written a
proposed new constitution for Ore
gon. He spoke of sections of the
document before the House-Sen
ate Constitutional Revision Com
mittee. Holmes said the commission
tried to make each of the three
branches stronger and more ef
fective by erasing checks within
each branch, while shoring up
each branch as a linal check on
the other.
He said this would help t h c
Democratic process.
"The legislature should be high
ly visible so tlie public . . can be
aware how it operates." he said.
"Ijet the people know what their
Faris Named
AFS Leader
LAKEVIEW Mrs. Irvin Faris
of New Pine Creek was elected
hairman for 19H.1 of the I.ake
County Student Exchange Com
mittee at a meeting held Monday
night. Feb. 4, in tlie county
courtroom. She succeeds Dr. Paul
d. Kliewer. who has been chair-
man since the incorporation of the
ommittee in lllfi!
Present were 29 delegates from
llie .10 county organizations. At
this time there were five direc
tors also elected. Mrs. William
Bach. Mrs Edwin Avery. Mrs
Anne Spraaue. Ray Harlan and
lohn F McDonald. Other ollicers
;,., (( Pie Mrs. Bach, vice
chairman: Mrs. C. F. Taylor, cor
rescinding secretary; Mrs. Av
ery, recording secretary, and
Harlan, treasurer.
It was voted lo sponsor the ap
jiearancc here on May .1 of Her
bcrto Stein, a former official of
the Mexican government and
the I'nited Nations, who is now a
leatured speaker for the Amer
ican Friends Service Committee.
Voting faiored full supt ot
tlie AFS Committee, which is
maile up of students, teachers
and patents of the takcview High
School, in becoming atlihalcd
with a mission high st-hool in the
neu Atncan country of Va-a-
hou! were net aahahle in the
. ' . -
i
Sunday, February 10, 19til
Klamath Falls. Ore.
der you wish . . . arc. according
to Krusz. the following:
Unselfish community leader
ship, community-minded profes
sional people, good city - county
government, city - county plan
ning, an active interest in na
tional affairs, good working con
ditions, industrial development,
adequate transportaton facilities,
a good building trades industry,
good public utilities, strong bank
and credit institutions, distrihu-,
tion - retail and wholesale serv
ices.
Good newspapers, good radio
and television stations, adequate
educational facilities, recreational
facilities, health and hospital fa
cilities, cultural facilities, well de
veloped agricultural contacts, ad
equate convention facilities, good
civic clubs, a well - supervised
United Fund, a strong chamber
of commerce and enthusiasm.
There may be other elements of
success which you would like to
include, but certainly a commu
nity which could measure up in
these 25 categories would be well
on its way to being a successful
community.
How docs Klamath Falls or the
community where you live mca-
ure up? in those areas where
your community fails lo meet
adequate standards, what are you
doing to change the situation?
The answer to these questions are
deserving of your serious consid
eration. executive is doing ... when lo
credit him, and when to demand
that he is not doing his job," he
said.
"Give him the tools and a
streamlined procedural organiza
tion and you are helping tlie Dem
ocratic process ... by letting the
people look right through to him."
Holmes said the proposed con
stitution provides for a two-house
legislature. Sizes of the houses
would lie flexible.
The document would make the
governor the only elective execu
tive officer. State agencies would
lie grouped in no more than 20
departments, with their heads a
pointed by the governor and con
firmed by the senate.
Holmes denied suggestions that
a cabinet system is written into
the new document. He said for
that matter, a cabinet system
could be legislated under the
present constitution.
The governor now can be strong,
he said, "if the man is strong
and chooses to take the bull by
the horns." He said, however, the
governor under the present con
stitution lacks the necessary au
thority to be fully responsible.
Under the proposed constitu
tion, he said, the governor would
be "more responsible and more
able to have his hands on the
throttle at all times." and the vo
tors would know just who lo
praise or blame.
WATCH FOR
"Our Crazy
Food & Farm
Problem"
by John Strohm
An analysis in five
parts starting next'
Monday in the
Herald and News. .
Famous newsman and
(arm editor John Strohm says
that's the unhappy truth be
hind: OUR CRAZY
FOOD AND FARM
PROBLEM
Don't miss his informed
analysis in an exclusive ser
ies of reports for all Ameri
cans city dwellers and
fanners alike.
It starts Feb. 11 in
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