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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1963)
BASIN BONANZA MR. AND MRS. . JAMES N'UNES and children of Red Bluff have moved to the George Baker ranch. Richard is a junior and Linda is m the sixth grade. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ASH ER of Brooks, Alberta, Canada, spent a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Steven- tun. Neal Ferguson of Reno also visited his daughter, Mrs. Steven son, for a few days. MR. AND MRS. A. C. OLSO.V of Klamath Falls were dinner guests at the Dairy home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Angel on Feb. 27. Later they all attended Bo nanza Parent? ami. Patron rinh. vhcre the 0!ii3 kntmud tuiored slides of their recent trip (A Fh rope. .Mr. Olson taught at Bo nanza many years ago. , MR. AND MRS. CEORGE WU ' spent a few days in Portland with their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wu, and family. MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE AYRE of Kcnncwich, Wash., arc visiting in Langell Valley with his daughter, Mrs. L. F. Nichols, and family. MERRILL MR. AND MRS. BOB SNYDER are the parents of their first child born Feb. 18. The boy has , been named James Ernest. Ma ; ternal grandparents are Mr. and ' Mrs. Lloyd Llsk. . MR. AND MRS. DALE McCOL LOCH and girls of Eureka, vis - ited last week with their parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conner, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mc Colloch, and other relatives. MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL COBB and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watts traveled last weekend to Quincy, Calif., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. c Art Greenbank. TVIR. AND MRS. ULAS JOHN SON had as recent housoguests , their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Meld, of Red Bluff. , While here the Rcids also visited other relatives. MR, AND MRS. BILL GASSER and family have had his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gasser, of Blocksburg, Calif., and his gran mothcr, Mrs. Rose of Soux City visiting recently. While here tliey f visited many points of interest In . tile Basin. MRS. DALE BRANTLEY and daughter, Rhonda Gayle, of Clilco .. are visiting this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Poe. Brantley will arrive next ROTC Study Continues : WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department today bowed to congressional pressure and Ogrecd to continue the high school KOTC program for another year. McNamara had proposed earlier that military support for the pro gram, involving 60,000 pupils at 225 public and private schools, should be cut off this July. However, top members of t h c House Armed Services Commit tee, including Chairman Carl Vin ton. D-Ga., announced their sup port for new legislation which uould expand the program to In clude 500,000 youngsters at 2,000 high schools. : Under the program, high school youths are given elementary mili tary training much as an extra subject In their school work They wear uniforms, attend classes on military subjects and take port in marching drills. The Defense Detriment's about face was announced today by As sistant Defense Secretary Norman S. Paul at the first hearing of s House armed services suhcommit e investigation Into the junior ;ftOTC program. Tlie announcement came after Chairman F. Edward Hcbcrt. D La., had opened the session with a blistering statement accusing the Defense Department of a "misguided sense of economv" In proposing originally to withdraw its support of the high school ROTC program. ; Boys Confess Arson Attempt LAKKVIEW - Two 13-year-old I,- ix'is have confessed to juvenile authorities here of the deliberate setting of a fire to a vacant build i hig on 6th and II streets, Friday evening. March 1. i Tlie fire was set by pouring gasoline around the area and ' using powder from shotgun sliells . as a fuse. The alleged intent of the fire was to draw attention to that , end of town while they at ; tempted robbery of a sporting , poods store in another area to obtain pistols for target practice ,.1110 robbery was not accomplished -.as Uie boys were apprehended beforehand. ' ," Hearings before Charles H. Fos- ter, Juvenile Judge, are being ar ' ranged for this week. BRIEFS week to take his family home. MRS. LLOYD HENDERSON and Lincoln visited last weekend with relatives in the Bay Area while Rev. Lloyd Henderson at tended the Presbyterian Men's As sociation meeting held at Sacra mento. Other men attending the meeting from Merrill were M. A. Bowman, Frank Howard, and Bill Poe. DIANE AND BEVERLY HUN. NICUTT of Veneta, Ore., visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ochs and Mrs. Dollic Hunnicutt, last weekend. Another sister, Virginia, was unable to come because of illness. On MB ft w&mt Six SS WAYS TO Faubus Claims Guard Fliers Flew Invasion LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) - Gov. Orval E. Faubus said Wed nesday that Arkansas Air National Guard fliers who were "sworn to secrecy" flew combat missions during the l'J61 Cuban Bay of Pigs invasion. Faubus said at least a dozen Arkansas Guard fliers were in Nicaragua to fly for the invasion and "some" did fly. He said that far as he knew, no airmen from Arkansas were casualties, but one plane from Arkansas was shot down. Brig. Gen. Frank Bailey, chief of stalf of the Arkansas Air Na tional Guard, said he did not know what Faubus was talking ,i.aiii-!i'J-.nH"'LPi 1. Oo HERALD and MEWS During National Want Ad Week MARCH 10 TDU iMRCH 17 DURING THIS WEEK YOU RECEIVE MAIL: Mail your Want Ad to the Herald and News. Use the Handy order blank and postage-free form in cluded in this ad. about. He said no Arkansas Air Guard planes were Involved. Faubus told about the Arkansas fliers in commenting on President Kennedy's disclosure that four Alabama National Guardsmen were killed during the abortive invasion. "AH these (Arkansas people were sworn to secrecy." Faubus said. "It might jeopardize their military careers." Faubus said efforts to recruit pilots In northern states failed "so they came down here where they still have some patriotism and got volunteers among the Nation al Guard." For The Price Of THE PiCE OF PLACE A WANT AD IN THE HERALD & NEWS PAGE ( B HERALD AND Mongrel Dog Contributes To Duke, a long tailed mongrel who was once consigned to a pound, has joined dogdom's elite. He was named Research Dog Hero of the Year" by the National Society for Medical Re search. The dog, w hose black and brown coat gives few clues to his pedi gree, is an important member of the oepn heart surgery research team at the University of Oregon Medical School. About a year and a half ago Duke had open heart surgery to create an atrial septal detect a small window between two chambers of his heart. Be cause many children are born with this same type of defect. m IN PERSON: Bring your Want Ad to the Herald and News. Our Office is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week days; 8:00 to 11:30 Saturdays. NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Duke's participation was vital to the investigation. After the operation he under went a series of tests to help the doctors learn more about how certain parts of the heart func tion w ith such a defect. At the University of Ore gon Medical School, Dr. Henry Harkins, representing the Nation al Society for Medical Research, presented Duke with a mono grammed silver collar and a gold trophy engraved, "Duke Re search Dog Hero of 1962. Dr. Harkins is professor and chair man of the department of surgery at the University of Washington Medical School and surgeon-in- NAME CITY Thursday, March 7, 1963 chief of the University Hospital in Seattle. In a switch from his usual role as head of the University of Ore gon Medical School's open heart surgery team, Dr. Albert Starr accepted the awards for the dog and translated Duke's remarks (or newsmen present. Now, Duke has found a new home and a family of his own on a wooded farm near Cornelius. Ore. The three young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Salzwedel will give Duke plenty of loving attention. What's more, Duke and 5-year-old Jeffrey have a common bond. Jeffrey is now recovering from open heart surgery p e r- mm YOU Number Reg. Price This Week YOU Of Lines 6 Doys For 6 Days SAVE 2 4.00 I53 llo 3 " 5.00 3.25 1J5 " 4 6.00 4.00 ISO 5 7.00 4J5 125 The regular discount of 50c per advertisement will within 5 days of first publication. It's easy to write and place a Want Ad. And the amazing thing about want ads is that the results are excellent and the cost is so low. This week, while the. Herald and News observes National Want Ad Week, you pay for only three days of advertising and then get THREE EXTRA DAYS FREE! This is the ideal time to learn the advantages of a Herald and News Want Ad. SORRY This offer is restricted to non-commercial advertisers. WRITE YOUR OWN WANT AD! Count 5 words per line. Be Sure to count the address andor the telephone number if you include them. ADDRESS Moil your Want Ad with payment to the Classified Advertising Department, The Herald and News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Figure the cost from the Na tional Want Ad Week special rates listed in this advertisement. PpostageN WillbePaid by BUSINESS fl p.rtnlt Na. Tl. PHONE: Phone your Want Ad yfOlll i . Heart Research formed 18 days aso at the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School Hospital At the Tue?day morning party for Duke. Jeffrey and his new friend received other gifts. The Animal Care Department gave the dog a leather leash to match his new collar. Pediatric nurses from the Medical School Hospital pre sented the dog's new master witlil an engraved brush and members of the open heart surgery team gave their retiring teammate a 'monogrammed food dish. For Duke, the most enjoyable eveni of the party was receiving a ham burger cake lopped with hot dog candles from the hospital dieti 1 JrWf1 m.i.1 iJ WHAT SAVE!! PHONE WE PAY THE POSTAGE! REPLY ENVELOPE . 4.. P I. R KUm.lh rlU, Or.fn. HERALD & NEWS P. O. Box 941 Klamath Falls, Oregon n-oi i t. m courreous a a wi help you word your ad for suits. Call today! tians. Said head dietition Margar et Orth, "Since we don't know when Duke was born we decided U make today his official birth day." Without the "Dukes" in the world such surgery as that per formed on Jeffrey would be vir tually impossible. This friendly dog, now vigorous and healthy. represents hundreds ot canine ne rocs throughout the country who have made open heart surgery possible. During the Spanish-American War, the USS Oregon made a his. tone voyage around Lape norn, racing 17,000 miles in 68 days. - f4 apply if paid r3 Po.ui.Suma Nmuir IfMiWind Call TU riter will best re-
