Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 18, 1963, Image 9

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Herald and news., April 18, 1963, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCold May Slow Trout Fishermen PORTLAND 'UP1 - Recent wintry weather is expected to have little effect on the enthusi asm of thousands of Oregonians when the general trout season opens Saturday but it might hold down catches, the State Game Commission said today. Not opening Saturday will be high lakes within National Forest boundaries in the Cascades, and most coastal streams. They open May 25. All lakes in the coastal zone will open. The commission advised anglers to double check their synopsis. Many streams, as well as lakes and reservoirs, have been stocked. The commission said good hets for the opener include the McKen. zie. Santiam and Clackamas sys tems in Northwest Oregon. De troit Reservoir afso has a. good trout population. Smaller streams also should not be overlooked. Lowland lakes in Southwest Ore gon such as Eel, Empire, Floras, Tenmile, Mercer, Munscl and Sut ton should be good. Heavy angling pressure is ex pected on the Deschutes and Me tolius Rivers in Central Oregon. Lakes in Central Oregon avail able Saturday include Wickiup and Crane Prairie Reservoirs, Blue and Suttle lakes. Crescent, Odell, Big Cultus and Rock Creek Reservoir. Lake of the Woods in the Klamath area will open. Many lakes in north and south eastern Oregon are now open year-around. Morgan Lake near La Grande should produce well. The Malheur and Little Malheur Rivers may be good. The commission emphasized an gler success will depend on water conditions. Snow runoff could dampen opening weekend success in some areas, while muddy con ditions because of damp weather are expected in many spots. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli. Or. Thursday, April 18. 13 PAGE Youth Ordered To Hospital EUGENE (UPD-Circuil Judge William S. Fort Tuesday ordered William Fulbright. 13, sent to (he Stale Hospital in Salem for a 60 day observation period. T.ie boy's mother, Mrs. Ralph Fulbright, was shot and killed bv a rifle in her home here March 20. Authorities said the boy ad mitted holding the rifle but said he only wanted to frighten hi: mother. is Jr. . .r'JT. t - as. T "I i MlLK DRINKERS In Pittsburgh, Pa., Mama Lassie agrees that what's good for her 12 pups is good tor her as she takes a drink of milk from a bottle. Her owners Bonnie Golem, 12, and her brother Johnny, 9, nursed the little collies with bottles as the lit ter was too large for one dog to handle. UPI Telephoto FOREIGN NEWS COMMENTARY De Gaulle, JFK Visit Still Remote, But Relations With France Mellow THE BALD FACTS Synthetic Female Hormones Seen Key To Cure Baldness In Women EDITORS NOTE: There may be no hope for the man who has list his hair, but some re searchers foresee victory over baldness In the future. The fol lowing dispatch, the last of four, reports oo the latest scientific advances and theories for the saving of mankind's hair. By BARNEY SEIBERT United Press International CHICAGO UPI - Dr. Norman Orentreich, New York dermatolo gist, predicts there will be a cure for baldness in women within the next 10 years probably through development of a synthetic female hormone. Dr. Sidney Olansky, dermatolo gist at Emory University, Atlan ta, Ga who has been engaged in research on baldness causes and cures for three years, has hopes for all mankind. "Someday we'll find a remedy Qomrmimkj. Qcdsuidak THURSDAY Inual Council meeting. Peace Me RUMMAGE SALE, Mills School morial Presbyterian Church. PTA. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's Towing, 734 Klamath Ave. PROSPERITY R E B E K A H LODGE NO. 104, fi:30 p.m., pot luck, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall. KLAMATH ARCHERS. 6 p.m., potluck, Moore Park. Flashlight shoot to fol)ow. Prizes. Bring flashlight. ' O.S.U. MOTHERS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meeting, County Library EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Vesta Stiles, 2246 Wantland. Speaker on wild flowers. BETHEL 6, Job's Daughters. 6 D.m.. Dotluck. 7:30 p.m.. Grand YMCA FAMILY NIGHT. 6:30 p.m., potluck, progressive games and gym fun, YMCA. Guardian Temple. visitation, Masonir Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m square dance, YMCA. Bring sand wiches, cookies. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. 8 p.m., meeting, KC Hall. KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION 8 p.m.. Art of Barbershopping Art Gallery, Maple Park. PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulle is on speaking terms again with his allies. But there still seems to be no chance he will meet with President Ken nedy this summer. Last week's Paris talks between U. S. Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk and French leaders, in eluding De Gaulle, did serve at least to take relations between the two countries out of the deep freeze in which they had beeiij since De Gaulle vetoed Britain's entry into the European Common Market. Rusk's meetings with De Gaul le, Premier Georges Pompidou and ForeiRn Minister Maurice1 Couve de Murville were said to have been polite, friendly and in sdme respects almost cordial Differences Unchanged But both American and French JTL CatalincTs new double knit cottons go anywhere, anytime! Ml ' V 1 - p Sightseer shirtwaist dress In Ice blue, H beige, toupe or bone. 1 00"6 cotton .... 1 zr double knit i.o Striped kmt jocket, 12.98 y'HT Worn over snfid scve'e--"; shell - .98 . Topping straight f 1 1 - ger C525 Main Smart coordinate outfit in combinations of tea green, off-white, bone or blue A smell deposit heUi your selection In lav-sway! loiiiciais agreed there was nn change in the basic differences which have divided the United States and France. In those circumstances, Ameri can and French officials saw no' change of De Gaulle meeting with Kennedy when the U. S. leader makes his European trip this summer. As one responsible French of ficial put it: "All they could do would be to repeat attitudes with which each lis uiuiuugiuy laminar, ii wouia be a waste of time lor both Although American officials in sisted after last week's meetings! that U. S.-French relations are not really so bad after all, they conceded that the two countries are poles apart on two issues, Nuclear Plans Proceeding De Gaulle has made it clear that he will not let Britain join the Common Market at the mo ment. He also has convinced Washington that, come what may, he will push ahead with his French nuclear force plan. There was very little discussion of cither question in Paris last week, because the United States recognizes that De Gaulle rot back down or even make the slightest concession. But De Gaulle did make quite an effort to show he still is a convinced member of the Atlantic alliance. This was a De Gaulle message directed as much at the Soviets as at the United States and Great Britain. The Lewis and Clark Expedi lion was sent out to explore and study the new territory acquired by the Louisiana Purchase. r MONTGOMERY WARD 9th & Pine TU 4-3188 AIRLINE. PICTURE TUBE SALE On Popular 21" Tubei 35' '33 fk Y"' via i un Trrf-ln Installed by Factory Trained Technicians Injoy sharp TV pictures with super aluminised pferura tubs , . . mmit for Wards by a leading tube - -flu-faeturer. Guaranteed ter one year. COMPARE AIRLINE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZE TUBES SHASTA UNIT, 10 "You, the Informed Shopper." IIOMEDAI.E EXT. a.m., Fairgrounds. FRIDAY SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS, Shasta Cascade Chapter, 6:30 p.m., dinner meet ing, Pelican Cafe. RUMMAGE SALE, Northwest Garden Club. 8 a.m. to S p.m.. Clyde's Towing. GIRL SCOUTS, 11:30 a.m., An STEARNS PTA. 6:30 p.m., Chili dinner, Stearns School. Cakewalk and door prizes. RUMMAGE SALE. St. Pius X Altar Society, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sacred Heart Parish Hall. For pickup, TU 4-48W. SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE, St. Pius X Altar Society, 8 a.m. to S p.m., Sacred Heart Parish Hall. For pickup, TU 4-4892. REAMES AUXILIARY DANCE 6:30 p.m., cocktails, 8 p.m., din ner, County Club. Reservations call TU 4-5010. MIDLAND GRANGE HOME EC CLUB, 8 p.m., card party, Grange Hall. MIDLAND . JUVENILE GRANGE, 1 p.m., drill practice, 2 p.m., meeting, grange hall. KLAMATH LANK LODGE 460, VOA, 8 p.m., meeting, Odd Fel lows Hall, Pictures to follow. that will prevent baldness," he said. Present research efforts are cen tered around the endocrine gland system. Olansky said that if the endocrine system is found to be linked to baldness, hopes for a cure will be multiplied. Orentreich, who already Is using female hormones in experimental treatments, said, baldness is a chemical problem and the answer lies in chemistry. Orentreich has another method for hair restoration in some per sonsslow, somewhat painful, but effective. He transplants small clumps of hair from the sides of the head usually the last place where hair remains to the hairless top. With in two or three months the hair begins to grow. He says the treat mcnt has been used successfully on several hundred persons. Plastic surgeons Edward S. La mont of Los Angeles and Correa Iturrospe of Buenos Aires have a different method. They remove flaps of skin up to eight inches in length from the sides ot tne head and transplant them to the top. Within about six months hair growth hides any resulting scar tissue. Experiments, in grafting hair from the armpits to the head have proven unsuccessful. Although non-surgical hair res toration in most cases is present ly Impossible, researchers a a y there are ways In which tne bald ing individual may slow the loss of his hair or conceal its last dis appearance. Keep the head clean, wasn tne hair with a mild shampoo. Avoid use of harsh products on hair. Wash as often as once or twice a week if the hair is oily or ev ery two weeks if It is dry. Dirt filled pores may Impede hair growth. Avoid subjecting the hair to daily wettings. The American Medical Association reported in its magazine, "Today s Health," that continuous wetness "appears to in crease hair loss." V hi CASTRO SLATES MOSCOW VISIT The Soviet Union '.i1 unreservedly hailed ifs solidarity with Cuba late Wednes day following, Havana's announcement that Cuban Pre mier Fidel Castro is to visit Moscow. The visit was be lieved to open the way for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev to take up a standing invitation to visit Cuba. Here Nikita and Castro demonstrate their friendship with a semi-embrace while in New Yorlr. for United Nations General Assembly meeting in the fall of I960. UPI Telephoto Troops Launch Missile CAPE CANAVERAL, Pla.l (UPD A Pershing "shoot and scoot" ballistic missile, the first to be fired by Army troops, was successfully launched 200 miles down the Atlantic missile range today and impacted less than 300 yards from its target. The firing was conducted by A Battery, 2nd Missile Battalion, 44th Artillery from Ft. Sill, Okla. This 25-man team is the same group that will put the Pershing through its artillery qualifications tests later this summer at White Sands, N.M. ROCK! Crushed Drain Rock Sand Fill Dirt Frae Estimates BASIN ROCK CO. tl!S Gary TU 4-S07S er TU S-S07e RUMMAGE AND PLANT SALE. Ml. Laki Garden Club, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Clyde's Towing. I MERRILL ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS, 8 p.m., card party, IOOF Hall. Public invited. INCOME TAXES Sat Your Reliable Income TAX CONSULTANT CHAS. HATHAWAY Auditing Bookkeeping 120 N. 10th TU 4-S473 :-v V4 w, VofcdBm' ' Jr ' IN A HURRY FOR LUNCH...? Just a hint to your waitress will get your lunch to you en the double. The menu Is loaded with good things to eat - .van a low calorie plate and de licious French Dip sandwiches. We're ness over lunch. MOLATORE'S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 100 Main St. Everybody saw these headlines this year: ...siTrn "a Pnld rips Region r-sweafjer KANSAS ry ai.u . - - -, ,ow tempera" was cui """,; . i5 degrees oei' ranching as far as la ob rordil ;.ro. broke all ?LLM Wa i.niU ""f Ala. j Th - ai.s.." na coatlv et..." W,"W r,"'Vith v;i"". w in ,T""t!r,rieeoIdejir,T -,ue re ttSCLn? of SSSSS-lnc. the. BUT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED THIS STORY: Pacific f n r February ln?ast Sixty SEATTLE; the war' February t gather in 60 HIGH LI TT i c in .... rVea -l '1 ture. "l f--one of the mildZ ' "tW; than a .Jb ! upPer mhLilm sndr I The Pacific Northwest had another pleasant winter Almost every edition of newspapers this past winter brought reports of record cold. In Louisville, Kentucky, one day this past January, frigid winter blasts dropped temperatures to 20 degrees below zero. In Chicago that same month, temperatures plummeted to 18 below zero; in St. Louis, to 1 1 below zero. The news was similar almost all over the country. But not in the Pacific Northwest. There, the news was good another mild winter, in fact," one of (he warmest ever. In Portland, Oregon, and Seattle,' Washingtonleading cities of the Pacific Northwest winter temperatures over a 30-yer period have ranged in the moderate mid-30's to mid-40's. In summer, lhe temperature range averages a cool 56 to 79 degrees. Year-round, temperatures are mild: warmer than average in Winter, cooler in summer. And there's little ice or snow to shovel. It's the kind of country in which people like to live, and to workj The climate is one of many reasons the Pacific Northwest is one of America's last great frontiers a modern Irontier.of .economicJ and population growth. The Pacific Northwest slates of Washington," Oregon and Idaho ara' a mong the 1 1 states of the West served by El Paso Natural Gas Com pany, whose pipelines are connected with the great gas-producing' areas or the Southwest, the Rocky Mountain states, and Canada In 1962, the Pacific Northwest stales used more natural gas than' ever before . . . and this new frontier is just beginning to grow., Tot a copy o our 1962 Annual Rtport, fivme titimh en ttrvtee to II Westtrn states, write: El Ftso Seiunl Cos Company, CI Paso, Texas EL PASO NATURAL GAsjCOMPANY fcC NTUL CA COU'ANV SOVIOl HATUL G TO OllTriaiTION COMrNII ANO INOUSTIll,"CU8TOMEeS IN AniZONA, CLlr0HIA. 0,01000. IDAHO. NEVADA, Ht MIXlCO. OStlOON, UTAH, WAMINOTON.,TtXA8 NO WVOMINflJ