?
ommumiL
Caienclt
PACE-S
HKRALO AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
Tuesday, May 21, 11)63
ar
WEDNESDAY
FRIENDSHIP COURT 11. Or
der of Amaranth, 11:30 a.m., pot
luck, sewing, Mrs. Florence
Briggs, 935 Division.
SOJOURNERS, 12:30 p.m.,
luncheon, installation, Willard Ho
tel. Cards following.
SUBORDINATE GRANGES, 8
p.m.. visitation program, Lost
River Grange 846, Olene. Potluck.
EIGHT AND FORTY, 8 p.m.,
meeting, American Legion Hall.
TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meet
ing, Community Lounge. Groupi
therapy lor overweight women.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
regular meeting, Klamath Audi
torium. THURSDAY
ALTAMONT SCHOOL, 9 to 11
a.m., visitation. Children who will
enter first grade in fall. Parents'
meeting.
WSCS, First Methodist Church,
10 a.m., annual meeting, installa
tion, luncheon, church.
JUNIPER AND EVERGREEN
GARDEN CLUBS, 6:30 p.m., joint
meeting, potluck, Shasta Grange
Hall.
Mental Patients Speeded On Highway
To Health With Homelike Atmosphere
By HELENA FROST Ition of Marlboro Hospital and al-
HED BANK, N.J. iNEAi A ready the static resident popula
young professor ol psychiatry lion ol tins mental hospital has
went to see what they arc do
ing about mental health in Eur
ope and came home with a
dream.
Home, for Dr. Robert P. Non.
no, is rural country of New Jer-!
sey; the dream is to set up com
munity mental health centers in
every small town in the four cotin-
been reduced from 3,000 to 2,10.
Even more important is Bridge
way House in Hed Bank, N.J.,
which oicned its door to 10 re
covering patients a few weeks
ago.
It is more than a halfway house
where mental patients may pause
on the road back to normal 11 v-1
lies serviced by the New Jer-iing. It is a community mental
sey State Hospital at Marlboro
N.J. It is local implementation of I
the proposed national program to
make the care of the mentally
ill a community responsibility.
Dr. Nenno is a man of action as
well as a dreamer. It is only four
months since he took over three-
piiiii. iiw iimiTf' r;'-?-i rj-:,
f
health center and will offer con
tinuity of care to those who need
it; precare and aftercare, day
care and vocational rehabilitation
and guidance. t
President Kennedy's recent
message to Congress recommend-
efl the "construction of a com
Sub Search
Intensified
'PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (UP1I-I
The Navy today intensified the
search for the submarine Thresh
er; spurred on by the possibility
that the shattered hull of the sub
may have been located. ,
A Navy court of Inquiry met be
hind closed doors again to gather
evidence it hoped would determine
what happened to the $45 million
nuclear vessel April 10.
A flotilla of Navy and oceano-
graphic ships used super-sensitive
sonar equipment and underwater
cameras to conduct a yard-bv
yard search of a 300-yard area
near where Thresher made her
fatal plunge with 129 men aboard
220 miles off Cape Cod.
Navy officials disclosed last
week that photographs of the 8,
400-foot deep ocean floor ihowed
dobria which could have como
from a sub torn apart by extreme
pressure.
Marine scientists and Navy au
thoritics were cautious about iden
tifying positively the objects plvo-
tograplied by cameras lowered
from the research vessel Atlantis
II.
' "The pictures by Atlantis U
showed debris dense enough to be
the missing submarine, but the
pictures in themselves aro not
conclusive," a Navy spokesman
said.
"However, 'side looking" sonar
and other electronic probings of
the area (war out tlie possibility
that the debris In the area could
be the Thresher," he said.
;?. -! 'i-'.-wr . ; . ... "IK
GIVEN CHANCE Patients are given a chance under
this new treatment to "live with people in a normal
setting,"
prehensive community mental
health center" with federal aid
They will obviously take time to
build.
Dr. Nenno, eager for action,
suggests, "Meanwhile we can use
some of our nice old houses
Nice and Victorian - old like
Brldgoway House: white clap
boards, a wide veranda, and a
lawn that unrolls to the bank of
the Navesink River. Sun pours
into Hie plasant bedrooms, it hasl
big old-fashioned kitchen, t
family living room gay. with cre
tonne and plants, where the chat
ter of birds and patients may be
heard.
No, not patients, for already
these are people living in a com
munity.
Judy is a young woman, a
college graduate and a teacher.
In the hospital "aches and pains"
kept her in bed often.
"Last night I stayed up until
nearly 10!" she said. Judy will
soon go back to teaching, and
hare an apartment when she isl
ready: she doesn I want to live
alone again.
You're all alone in the hospi
talamong thousands."
This was Edith, who knows too
well, for 20 of her 60 years were
lost in a "back ward." A Rip
Van Winkle brought out of her long
sleep by a drug. Three years ago
she sought a place outside
where she could settle into liv
ing, but did not find it.
She will make it this time
After four weeks at Bridgeway
House she is doing typing again;
her hands never forgot their skill
during the long, sick years. "But
the important thing is learning
how to- live with people," Edith
said.
Bridgeway House gives the men
JOPY MnMH riF MAY
I 1 1 t1"M I II - ----
T K?
'Kr -Nri-V W4
M H mi uf- ;
vim mi (v . , ' -v:v--
and. women who pause there the
vital opportunity to live with peo
ple in a normal setting before
moving on into the community.
They do the shopping, housekeep
ing and repairing, go to church
ballet, movies.
1 began with Red Bank be
cause the mental health associ
ation is strong, always a sign of
community concern." Dr. Nenno
explained. He praised the Mon-
mouth County Mental Health As
sociation and the executive direc
tor, Mrs. Jannie Milt, who ral
lied the community to underwrite
a professional salary for t h e
house, and to contribute all the
furnishings and volunteer serv
ices. The local mental health
group is a unit of the National As
sociation for Mental Health.
For several years the Red Bank
house was a resocialization cen
ter run jointly by Marlboro Hos
pital and the mental health as
sociation. Then Dr. Nenno had
his dream of a more complete
center for recovering patients
Cooperation crystallized it in rec
ord time.
On his European tour Dr. Nen
) was stimulated by mental
health projects visited in Britain
and the Netherlands, and when
he came home he gave up his post;
as chairman of psychiatry at the
Seton Hall College of Medicine in
Jersey City "to plunge right into
it. In Nottingham, England, he
lound this practical and com-1
passionate program for geria
tries:
"I don't like that word, or 'sen
ior citizens': but picture an eld
erly lady living alone. A bus driv
cr calls for her, goes in to makej
sure the gas is turned, off and
locks the door. Then he takes
her to a center where they check
her medically and give her a good
hot midday meal. She spends thej
day usefully with other older peo
ple. If she lives with young rela
tives, the center also takes care of
her when they go on vacation."
So Dr. Nenno's dream adds up
to a mental health center for geri
atrics, another for children, and
a Bridgeway House in every
community.
Labor Use
Criticized
STATE FLAG ADMIRED - The Dunsmuir Elementary School recently n . extra
touch of color in the form of a California flag .. . from the Mount Shasta Lodge
No. 652, Ladies Auxiliary to B. of R.T. Mr,. Jack Bowden, Mq'PW.P
the new flag to Jim Melfy, Larry Washington, Kim OI.en, and Christy K e m p t o n,
elementary students. . ; .
Guantanamo
Plan Queried
WASHINGTON lUPH - GOP
Chairman William E. Miller start
led a new argument Sunday with
the administration s Cuban policy
by asking if President Kennedy
planned to abandon the U.S. base;
at Guantanamo Bay.
Miller, a New York congress.
man, also quoted news reports as
saving that "fresh intelligence"
showed the Russians were build
ing a naval base at Banes on the;
northeastern Up of Cuba. He asked
Kennedy if such reports were
true.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn.
replied to Miller's questions by
calling them "simple, mischievous
nonsense, without any foundation
whatsoever." He said the GOP
leader was engaging in "monkey
business and shenanigans to
spread doubt and contusion" when
he has no facts."
Humphrey said that "apparently
the GOP strategy is to raise
doubts" about Cuba and then de
mand "that the President set the
doubts to rest."
Senate Votes Approval
For Milk Price Support
SALEM IUP1I The Senate
voted 21-8 Monday to approve a
milk price support bill. The meas
ure now goes back to tne Mouse
for agreement- on Senate amend
ments.
Approval came auer ia muiuieo
of debate. Two attempts to sena
the measure back to committee
were defeated on voles of 19-10
and 20-9.
Sen. Arthur Ireland. R-Eorest
Grove, said controls were needed
to protect producers, distributors
and consumers.
He said the bill would not in
crease prices to consumers, and
that retailers were the only ones
to benefit from lack of controls
Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D-Port-land,
spearheaded the drive to get
the measure sent back to com
mittee. "Don't 'ct tlie camel get
its nose under the tent," ' he
warned as he cited opposition to
the meas'ure.
Son. Harry Boivin, D-Klamath
Falls, said the measure was need
ed to keep an ample and constant
supply of milk for consumers.
Sen. Walter Leth, R-Satem, said
1,500 Oregon milk producers were
depending on passage of the bill.
Ireland argued successfully that
attempts to get the measure sent
back to committee were attempts
to kill the bill.
Business Space
FOR RENT
Corner 4th & Klamath
Phone TU 4-9254
FRIENDLY
HELPFULNESS
To Every Creed
and Purse
WARD'S
Klamath Funeral
Home
Marguerite Ward
and Sons
925 Hish Ph. TU 2-4404
SALEM lUPP Oregon Stale
University was criticized at the
legislature today for using main
tenance crews to perform con
struction that witnesses said
should be let out to contractors.
Tlie Ways and 'Means Educa
tion subcommittee was urged to
approve a bill that would limit
maintenance crews to projects
costing $1,500 or less. The present
limit is $10,000.
Witnesses for unions and con
tractors both said OSU has been
evading the law by breaking up
jobs into parts costing just under
$10,000 in order to use cheaper
maintenance crews.
Kor example. Rep. Edward
Whelan, D-Porlland, said, a chick
en brooder worth more than $10,
000 was built by maintenance
crews because the university de
cided to consider the building and
the heating plant as two separate
projects.
Witnesses said the University of
Oregon, on the other hand, has
cooperated by letting bids accord-
ing to the intent of the law.
Chancellor R. E. Lieuallen and
Secretary of State Howell Appling
Jr. opposed tlie bill.
Lieuallen said it could raise the
cost of small campus projects by
25 to 30 per cent and would re
move needed flexibility. He said
OSU president James Jensen has
promised to see that the full in
tent of the present law is follow
ed from now on.
Si
PF Flyers
(I'qiture Foundation)
for every member
of the family!
Exclusively of
s27ain
RELAXED PATIENTS Patients in Bridgeway House in Red Bank, N.J., can be seen
in summer months relaxing on the back lawn of the hoipital fishing in the Navesink
River.
Personal Income Climb
Continues In America
Senate Okays
Package Bill
SALEM UPl - Tlie Senate
approved a consumer protection
measure patterned after Califor
nia law by a 25 2 vote Friday,
and sent the bill to the House lor
action.
Tlie measure restricts "loss
leaders," and outlaws quantity
limits on advertised goods.
Friday marked the third conse
cutive day the Senate had acted
on tho measure. W'ednesday tin?
Senate sent the bill Iwiok to rem
mittce ao amendments could be
removed. Thursday it ordered the
bill back to committee so tlie
ssinc amendment could be r
instated, and Friday tlie Senate
approved tlie amended bill.
WASHINGTON (UPH - The
Commerce Department reported
today that personal income con
tinued surging upward in April to
reach a record M55.ll billion an
nual rate.
Tliis is up about $2.5 billion
from the previous high in March.
Personal income includes w ages
and salaries, dividends, interest.
rents and other types of earnings.
Tlie economy's strong showing in
this sector Is one of the reasons
why many (eel business is going
to have a good year in 19ttf.
The annual rate of personal iiv
come this year is running about
per cent higher than this time
in 192.
Tlie April showing received
much of its impetus from mami.
factoring, w liere wages and salar
ies rose by inoic than $1 billion
to a record annual rate of $'.Hi.3
billion.
The increase last month in this
depd! tnh n! was the Ligcst of t:
past 12 months. Tlw Commerce
Department said tlie gains result
' -c-r t
I.
ttJM4'
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
THEY'RE MOVING JODAY?
Smart oirll Sht phontd Lyon and told thtm htr movtnt) ptont. Todoi
school -trained Lyon movtrs arrived promptly on tho tcano and packed
avtry item clothes, even the crvstolware all her family's fur
fHihings with heirloom care and scientific precision.
BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERYICE
Klamath Falls, TU 4-4138 Lokevlew, WH 7-2309
f.
Phon your
AutherttitT
Movlmr
f J Coonulor
ULikW Tdy... '
cd primarily Jrom higlier employ
ment, since hours worked per
week and average hourly earn
ings slwued little change on a sea
sonally adjusted basis.
The depart tiHnl said gains gen.
crally were widespread among in
dividual manufacturing industries
with the largest rise recorded in
durable goods.
Steak Dinner
MOUNT SHASTA Kilty mem
hers of the southern section of
tlie California Teacher's Associ.
ation held a steak dinner at the
Fawn Club on May 14 to honor
graduating seniors who plan to
make teaching a career.
Mount Shasla High School stu
dents attending were Virginia
Itiriniisa, John Moisan, Robert
Mcnini and Ron Mongini. Till
year one of the four, will be
awarded a $100 scholarship to
the college of his choice.
Now! You C3n Use
BUTOXONEW
Weed Control
in FORAGE
LEGUMES
Now! Ui BUTOXONE f?,4-DB for fereadiaf vd control in
jpngg legumes , . , include undeneeded new planting., eiiabliihed
standi and new leedmgi of alfalfa, red clover, birdfoot trefoil,
oliie and ladmo clovers. Extensive commercial use in seed cops
hat already proved 5 vj to. tone's excellent weed llirg effectiveness.
Spray with ftuioone amine or ester this seaion. You'll get healthier
Standi . . better yie!d1
twece'u se BETTER rrvTp2 Vi)
M
A ri4tl ( CHI'MAN CHIMICil COMPANY
OREGON AG CHEMICALS
Your Spray Center
K. Foil,
TU 4-607J
r.
W .'.TK. Tuleloke
' II It's
HEW
if It's1-.
ADAPTAM.E...
HEAT!
Building or remodeling? Remember ELECTRIC HEAT, utilizing pure, clean energy rather
than messy burning fuels, is the only truly new and modern way of heating under the sun!
And it's the most adaptable. There are electric heating devices simple, inexpensive and worry
free to fit homes of all sizes, shapes, and decor and to fit every living area, every need,
within the home. A few to choose from:
RADIANT CEILING CABLE: Provides
exceptionally even heat. Completely concealed
in your ceiling. Very inexpensive to install.
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD: Installed
around outside walls, take up no valuable
wall space. Created to blend with any decor.
Especially adaptable to new rooms and wings.
ELECTRIC WALL PANELS: Especially
adaptable to small rooms. Installed in or
on walls, with decorative grills or flat, heat
radiating surfaces.
HEAT PUMP: Heats and air-conditions,
according to your needs! Thermostatically
controlled heat pump means complete and
automatic climate control in your home! Very
economical to operate. Initial cost compares
favorably with traditional (and out-moded)
central heating and cooling systems.
AND THERE ARE MORE! Investigate
thoroughly before you decide.
1 6tfoZ
B&B RADIO & ELECTRIC TU 2-4434
EASTSIDE ELECTRIC TU 4-3184
SHAFFER ELECTRIC
UHLIG ELECTRIC
TU 2-5503
TU 4-5512
LEACH SERYICE CO. TU 2-2528 D. D. YAN FLEET ELECTRIC TU 4-4415
JOHN M. OWENS, Elec. Contr. TU 4-7350