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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1963)
Eddie Butler To Give Benefit Organ Concert To benefit the Air Force Aid Society, the Kingsley Field Of licers' Wives' Club is sponsoring an organ concert byiddie But ler Sunday 2:30 p.m. Aug. 23, at the Kinglsey Field Theater. The public is invited, as well as Air Force personnel and their dependents. Such selections as Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," "Clair de Lune," and a medley of Viennese waltzes are to be part of the program. Tickets are available at the Derby Music Company, First Fed eral Savings' and Loan and the Klamath County Chamber of Com merce and will go on sale at the Base Commissary Aug. 14 and IS and at the Base Exchange Aug. 15. All proceeds from the concert will go to the Air Force Aid So ciety, which is concerned with the welfare of Air Force person nel and their dependents. The society assists Air Force personnel whenever the American National Red Cross and other welfare agencies are unable to offer their services. It operates on funds received from its an nual membership drive and vol untary contributions from serv ice personnel and civilians. iButler, volunteering to present this benefit concert for the Air Force Aid Society, has played the two largest organs In the world during concerts at Atlantic City's Convention Hall and at Philadel phia's Wanamaker Department Store. Beginning his study of piano at the age of 4 and organ at 7, he became a member of the American Guild of Organists at 14, then the youngest person to join the guild. Butler said he has been Invited to give sacred concerts in St. Pe ter's Basilica, Rome, and in the Cathedral of Our Lady of Guada lupe, Mexico City. Benny Goodman began his mu sical career with orchestras on lake Michigan excursion boats, iwcording to Britannica Book of the Year. ; Coniinuiiitij !; ; Cqiendar ; TUESDAY HOLIDAY WASTERS League, 180 average and over bowlers, 7:30 p.m., Holiday Bowl. CRATKR LAKE CHAPTER Sweet Adelines, chorus rehearsal 8 p.m. VFW Hall. WEDNESDAY KLAMATH FALLS WOMEN'S BOWLING ASSOCIATION will hold its first business meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the King Falls Rcs tauiant. Everyone is urged to attend. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, I p.m. Klamath Auditorium. White ele phant sale. SOJOURNERS 12:30 p.m. Wil lard Hotel. Business and cards. ORIONS will meet at the home of Violet Koehn on Washburn Way, at 6:30 p.m. for a hay- ride. Bring hot dogs and buns for the family, everything else will be furnished. NO MEETING of Bonanza Gar den Club Ag. 14. Next meeting Aug. 28, Mary Sparks, Bonanza. FRIDAY DAV AUXILIARY, rummage sale, Friday, Aug. 16, American Irfgon Building. For pickup call TU 2-1518 or TU 2-1481. SCHOOLMATES CLUB, 12 noon, Kingfalls Restaurant, Mrs. Bernard Zollman, hostess. Mothers Reminded To Observe Safety By ANN LANDERS kinky. I asked him what he (lid Dear Ann Landers: Today is I to it and he said his sister gave PAGE-U HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, August 13, 1963 ilLJ3ij RE-ENLISTS M.Sgt. Adolphe DeNardo, 827th Radar Squadron, Keno Air Force Sta tion, is sworn in fo serve another four-year enlistment by Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, com manding officer, as observed by 2nd Lt. Lyle H. Wright, administrative officer. A native of Herminie, Pa., with 20 years military service, Sergeant DeNardo came to Keno in 1961 from Misawa Air Base, Japan. He resides in Falcon Heights with his wife and their daughter and three sons. USAF Photo Motel Planned On Ranch Site MOUNT SHASTA The . famed Brown-Shasta Ranch, two miles southwest of Mount Shasta, is again planned as a place to cater to the public. The owner, W. C. Thompson has been granted Funds Allocated WASHINGTON UPI Secre tary of Interior Stewart L. Udall announced allocation of $8,- 719,001) of the accelerated public works funds to 92 forestry conser vation projects in more than KB counties in 24 states, The allocations, by stale and projects included: Oregon Josephine $166,000: Gal ice Road, $200,000: Wasco, $5,000; Lakcview, $10,000; Coos. $95,000; Elk Creek Road. $137,000; Doug las $289,000; LaPine $45,000. application from Siskiyou County Planning Commission to build a mobile home, and motel there. Dave Seymour, and Major Freeman, each of Los Angeles, are said to be planning part of this ranch for a subdivision. This ranch has for 30 years been periodically considered for some speculative plan. It is suited for many things. The old race track the original owner, Curly Brown, kept in shape, has long since deteriorated. But the water there made the lake a possibility for many things. Dude ranching has long been Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton participated in the his toric duel on Wcehawken Heights'. N.J., on July 11, 1804. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE the saddest day of my life. I'm amazed that 1 can sit down and write a letter af ter what I've bpen through, but perhaps it will be good therapy. This morning we buried my three - year - old niece. Betsy was! a beautiful, bright-eyed darling witn gowen curls. Last week when we saw her at a family picnic she was full of fun and laughter. Ev eryone adored her. Today Betsy is dead because her mother left a bottle of pills in the medicine cabinet. The little girl, thinking the pills were candy, ata every last one of them. My sister-in-law found Betsy lying un conscious on the floor and rushed her to the hospital but it was too late. It is heartbreaking to lose a child through illness, but to lose a child because of carelessness Is too much to bear. Please print this letter for other mothers to read. It may save some precious young lives.-AUNT MAE Dear Aunt Mae: It Is baffling (hat some mothrrs will carry sweater to school when the wea ther unexpectedly turns cold yet these name mothers will leave cleaning fluid in pop bottles, pills that look like candy on bathroom cabinet shelves and loaded guns In closets. Every mother who Is reading these words should check shelves, drawers and closets for potential Instruments of death. Remember that a Urge bottle of aspirin. If taken all at once, can kill a child. Remember, too, that children can climb on chairs and wash basins, and reach top shelves. The only sale plare for medicines (and guns) Is under lock and key. Thank you for writing. Aunt Mae. It's good to be reminded of what we think we already know. Dear Ann lenders: I am 17 and going with a boy 19 who works in a minor capacity for my fath er. My fattier ncer liked Alex but he never told me I couldn't go out w ith him. , Last night Alex came hy to take me to a baseball game. I was shocked when I saw him. His hair, which was always slicked back, had a definite curl. You might say it was actually him a permanent My folks discussed Alex's hnir this morning. My dad gave me no orders but he did say, "1 think that kid is nuts." Do you feel the hair job is reason enough to stop going with him? PIE FACE Dear Face: The boy sounds so flakey that If you don't figure the hair job Is reason enough to drop htm Just wait a few days. Curley. locks will do something else soon. Dear Ann: We have some close friends who accept every one of our invitations and half the lime they wind up cancelling out at the last moment. My husband says these people place a very low value on our friendship. He wants me to stop inviting them. I'm reluctant to take his advice because they arc a dear couple and the woman, in particular, would give me the shirt off her luck. She is a ratner frail person and was institutionalized after the birth of each of her two chil dren. Do you think tills may have something to do with the Inst min ute cancellations? RESERVING JUDGMENT Doar Reserving: Indeed I do. Some people accept Invitations In good faith hat when the time comes, they aren't up to going. Don't count on this couple for a third and fourth at bridge, but do Invite Ihem to your larger parties and be compassionate when they don't make it. To learn the knack of feeling comfortable with the opposite sex send for Ann Landers' booklet "How To Be Date Bail," enclos ing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, .self-addressed stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. l roving ajTL- considered a development possi bility. So has golf. The latter went so far as to begin work, and scar up many acres through de velopment before the plan blew up. The late Dr. Patterson who knew Curly Brown intimately, al ways said Brown spent an aver age of $3,000 weekly on the place developing, or entertaining folks who called there for a chance to get away from city living. Reds Still In Moon Race MOSCOW iUPD The Soviet Union Monday marked the first anniversary of the first group space flight with indications it still is shooting for the moon. Reports published abroad have said the Russians would like to withdraw from the race to the moon, which the United States hopes to reach with a manned- flight by 1970. Official Soviet sources here, however, have given no indication the Kremlin intends to lessen its efforts in the space race. Articles . in the official press Sunday and today underscored the Soviet space program in con nection with the dual flight a year ago of Maj. Andrian Nikolayev and Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich. lt was on Aug. 12, 1962, that Popovich was launched into a parallel orbit with Nikolayev, w ho had been sent aloft the day be fore. The two cosmonauts, accom plishing the world's first tandem space flight, both landed Aug. 15. A second Soviet group space flight was achieved last June by Valery Bykovsky and Valentina Tcreshkova, the world's pioneer space woman. They set new rec ords for duration and distance in the cosmos. VA Prepares Smaller Flag WALLS CLEANED BY MACHINE Drtrrgrd fr perfect realti. Sivn paint and redecorating, free fci limalei. BARRY'S Horn Wall Clemlnc Srrvlcr --!l HolUblrd SI. I'h. TU 4-fi.VM A smaller-sized American fl;. more suitable for display, is now being prepared by the Veterans Administration for use at veter ans' burials, R. J. Novotny. man ager of the Portland VA regional office, said recently. The change was made at the order of John S. Gleason Jr., ad ministrator of veterans affairs, since the flag now being issued Mail Fraud Trial Dated PORTLAND (UPIi Trial of seven Chicago and Los Angeles area men on mail fraud charges in connection with promotion of the Lake Valley subdivision in Eastern Oregon was set for Nov. 25 in Pendleton. Federal Judge John F. Kilken ny set the new date following arguments on motions by the de fenders to dismiss a 17-count in dictment on the ground it was vague and uncertain. The judge took the arguments under advise ment. The court agreed to try the case in the Pendleton district after at torneys for the seven defendants indicated they would prefer it there. The indictment was returned last May 31. to drape a casket generally is too large for any functional use by the family of the deceased vet eran. The flags are given to the next of kin or closest friend of the deceased afther they have been used to drape the casket during the burial service. These flags have been 5 feet by 9'i feet in size. Administrator Gleason has held the opinion that the flag would mean much more to the family of the deceased were they able to display it. Thus, the new flags will be 4'i feet by 7 feet. 1964 Colendar Towels Cleopatra Bracelets Cleopatra Lighter & Ash Trays Scented Stationery and many others. GAY'S GIFT SHOP - 219 Main Campers Cause 4 Spot Fires Forest Service personnel Sun day extinguished four spot fires near Lake of the Woods. The serv ice said all of them were caused by picnickers and campers. Blueprints and specifications are now being drawn up to per mit manufacture of the new flags. They will be sent to VA field stations, to post oil ices and to embassies and consulates in for eign countries for issuance at the time of a veteran's death. However, there are more than 100,000 of the older, larger flags already on hand at depots and the above distribution points. These older flags will continue to be issued until the supply is ex hausted. This will depend entirely upon the local situation in each case, but VA officials estimate it will not be until October - No vember that the newer, smaller lags begin to be used. At the present time, about 15,000 flags are being issued each month. During the past 12 years requests for flags hae increased from 81, 000 annually to more than 170,000. Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines were ceded to the U.S. by Spain under the Treaty of Paris in 1898. THEXTON'S AQUARIUM Fish Si SuppliM 2:15 AUmed Ave. HAVE ADDED GOLD FISH Phene TU -3IIWS KUHLMAN INSULATION 1721 MAIN Coll or ttop by our "House of Alum inum" for free estimates on aluminum siding, roofing, car ports, patios, storm windows and doors. NOW! Downtown Business Canopies! Aluminum Patio Covers! KUHLMAN INSULATION Ph. TU 4-7039 1721 Main M31SV01 V '318V1 -ff '9WOD '13oHinOS C 'XOna 'I "oa U3DOil '0l 'SdilS '6 '3N08 '8 '1138 '9 'XD013 'f 'AQ3NN3)I "l ssojjy sa3MSNV Police Mascot Dies In Bowl The reign of Oscar as official mascot of the Oregon State Po lice at Klamath Falls ended last Friday when the six-inch long catfish died in its gold fish bowl in the police photo lab. Oscar was discovered on the floor of a pickup truck hy State Police Officer Uury Beigmann several years ago and was taken to the lab and placed in a gradu ate filled with water. The cat fish revived and was later trans ferred to the fish bowl where it thrived on shrimp and other spe cial loods until Friday. imijtumw.iMJa mm For information about Midland Empire Pay-as-you-go Insurance Plan tfjl Friendly ftSjjjy Bill IKfel McKibbin 4 Midland Empire INSURANCE AGENCY Bill McKibbin end Clem Lesueur 1004 Main St. Phone TU 4-6417 FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funetpl Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 921 Hiah Ph. TU 2-4404 PARKING SELECTIONS. TO SUIT YOU MWMff KLAMATH FALLS ilES $8,800 Brand New 3-Bedroom Til Complete! With Carport Ready To Move Into. Priced From Just ON YOUR LOT, PAID fOR OR NOT S tho new Echo Hornet now under construction on Delta and Pleaiant Avt. NO MONEY DOWN No doling Coiri 100 Finoncing Pymts LiVe Rent Or our laitimon can tell vou how to have your new "dream home" now with only 3 down if you don't already own your lot. MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY 9-5, SUN. 12-6 ECHO HOMES 1035 Applewood, Ealt Ind of Reclamation TU 2-0126 Another service from the 9 Shell dealers of Klamath Falls 10 ways to beat the heat when you're on the road w hethhr you're planning a short trip to the beach, or a cross-country vacation in your car, the tips below can make your summer driving more enjoy able. Suggestion: tuck this page in your glove compartment lor future reference. 1. Make sure your heater isn't "leaking" heal. If your car's heater valve is stuck open even slightly, it will let heat "leak" into the car all summer long. I lave your Shell dealer check the valve and make sure it's closed tight. 2. Keep your radiator clean. Debris in your radiator can cut cooling efficiency drastically. For a really complete cleaning job, let your Shell dealer use compressed air from his tire hose to blast debris out. 3. Kill windshield glare. Ever notice how much summer sunshine bounces into the windshield off a shiny dashboard shell? 1 here is a simple and inexpensive way to kill this glare. Just drape a dark cloth across the shelf. 4. Break up your trip. Summer heat drains your energy. Stop Irequcntly to rest, stretch your legs and have -a look at the scenery. You'll leel better w hen you get back on the road. And you'll probably drive more safely. 5. Increase idling speed occasionally when you're stuck in trallic on hot days. You'll turn the fan faster, speed up the How of engine coolant and reduce tem peratures under the hood. 1 his can help keep your car horn overheating. 6. Have jour oil level checked every time you stop for gasoline. A full crank case of oil helps cool your engine as it lubricates, so it's extra-important to keep vouroil level up in the summertime. Sug gestion: Next time you need oil, try Shell X-100' Premium, the remarkable oil that lights 5 threats to engine hie. 7. Slow down and save your tires. I ligh speeds on sibling roads wear tires out last. At 80 miles an hour you get only one-fifth of normal tread wear. Moderate speeds arc much easier on your tires, and youi nerves. Sec tip 8 below to avoid the hot weather trouble that spoiled this family's fun. 8. Don't pump the accelerator if your car won't start after a short stop. The engine is probably flooded. Pumping only makes it worse. Instead, wait a few minutes, press the accelerator pedal all the way to the floor and hold it there while yon work the starter. note: You're not likely to have this prob lem if you keep Super Shell's Hot Weath er Blend in your tank. Super Shell's Hot Weather Blend works to fight engine flooding also vapor lock, a summertime driving problem that causes rough run ning, power loss and stalls. Wc vary our Super Shell formula as many as 8 times a year to take the weather into account. 9. Plan to reach your overnight stops before 4 o'clock. You'll avoid the local rush-hour trallic and the late afternoon heat. And you'll have your pick of hotels and motels at this early hour. 10. Keep a light coat or sweater handy. The steamier the day, the more chilling the contrast when you step into an air conditioned restaurant or motel. Take a light coat or sweater inside with you, to keep comfortable and ward off the snillles. j Klamath Falls Shell dealers de-bunk a myth about car care I It's a myth that you should let some air out of your tires when traveling on a hot day Today's tires are built to take the extra ircsure that builds up durinn hot weath er driving. So, don't deflate them on hot days or you may find them very low when they cool off. Do get your Shell dealer to check jour tires carefully before ou start a trip. Proper pressure w ill de crease dunces of tire trouble and help jour tiies last longer. hat's the real oinou u. Voiic.in conn! on your lutvil Shell dialer for straight facts and honest work. See him regularly.
