West Berlin Political Storm Brews
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, September t, 1963
PAGE T-A
I n
Fort Rock
war .. I
e - !
WINS PONY Six-year-old Mathew Moody says hello
Oregon State Fair in Salem last Friday. A pony is being
each day during the nine-day fair, with the exception of
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Moody of Portland.
Burlesque Grinds To Halt In Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Bur-lesque
died in San Francisco
Thursday night and a full house
watched its death wiggle.
The shows that have kept pa
trons panting and laughing night
ly came to a grinding halt at the
President Follies after 22 years,
and ended with a bump.
The President's owner, Cathy
Carver, sold the historic bur
lesque house to a Franciscan or
der for $218,000 after running it
for Ihree years since the death of
her husband, the late Eddie Sko
lak. Now, she says, she will go back
to her first love, singing western
music.
"Burlesque is a dying business
and I'm glad lo be getting out,"
Miss Carver said.
Hundreds of others, however,
were dying to get in. But their
desire was thwarted by police.
As a standing-room-only crowd
of 1,100 spectators shouted their
delight at the bumps and grinds,
hundreds of other patrons
jammed the street outside the
theater hoping for admission. But
when the last show began, the
doors were locked.
The crowd began pounding the
doors and six police cruisers were
LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
ftf T 6 ACROSS ;
T 10 ACROSS
hivh -8 'xnoxs 'lams -s 'aaawroro -c Aaxani e
H -mews 'S 'onr -r 'ivoa -i - "Jv 'saaMsw
Refinance Your Home
ic Lower Monthly Payments
if Lower Interest Rates
If Your Property Qualifies
30 yean i'i't Inttrctl. On ntwir typt rciidintlol
property in reirricrcd ertoi including and comparable to,
Moyino, Lomo Lindo, Wait Park and parti of Hot Springi.
No loon ttai or doting coitt other than title fee. Prmcipol
and interei! $5 64 per $1000 00 per month, or Silt. 80
monthly on $20,000 loon.
Contact ui it you would like to (1) Reduce your month
ly payment!; 12) Obtain additional fundi for inveilment or
othar purpetat or; 13) Refinance in connection with lale.
BARNHISEL AGENCY
112 S. 8th St.
needed before the crowd was dis
persed. ;'
There is little burlesque left in
the United States. Most of the
houses have become strip joints
or have just quietly folded
Nevertheless, the President has
been drawing about 4,000 custom
ers a week from those who ap
preciate G-strings, bare bosoms
and comics with baggy pants.
Thursday night's pe.futmance,
starring Laurie Kdta a; "Miss
Hollywood" and Htgsy King as
comic, reminded old Miners of the
first show put on in tl.s President
in 1941.
Certainly the ingredxnts wore
the same girls, gins, girls and
i.urnor that is mostly broad.
The girls were cerUin'y hoi (he
same ones that, helped open the
theater but some of the jokes
may have been.
"Hello, clerk, the-v'r. a rat in
my room."
"What do you expect for two
dollars an elephant? '
The building itseif dates hack
55 years and was a legitimate
theater under two diffeieni
names unlil Skolak bought it. It
still features a plaque proclaim
ing that Lon Chaney, "The Men
with ,1.000 Faces," mad-; hi; first
Telephone TU 2-3461
to the pony he won at th
given away to a boy or girl
the last two days. Mathew
public appearance there on Aug.
14, 1012.
Most of the performer said
Thursday night as they packed
their G-strings, tasseis and pas
ties that they did not know what
their immediate plans were.
Brunette Cindy Lu said she
would quit the business.
Meet Held
By Grange
The Midland Grange held its reg
ular meeting Wednesday with
Louis Stork, master, .and his
staff of officers presiding.
Home economics chairman
Alice Hoover reported a "good at
tendance" at Tuesday's meeting
and said the next home econom
ics meeting will be held Oct. 1
at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs
Lawrence Motschonbacher on
Lower Klamath Lake Load.
Grace Stork, juvenile matron.
reported that the roiler skating
parly and hay ride was a "great
success" and expressed her ap
preciation to Mr. and Mrs. Hip
Largent for the affair.
James Flowers, grange lectur
er, reported that there would be
Oct. 2(i.
Mimmie Andriew thanked the
grange lor the use of the grange
hall for her son's wedding re
ception. Tile lecturer program consisted
of readings by Mimmte Andriew
of "Count Your Blessings" and
Dorothy Pyle of "Tomorrow's
Talks on Old School Days."
The next regular meeling of
the Midland Grange will be held
at the grange hall Wednesday,
Sept. 1(1, at 8 p.m.
Hunting Facts
Now Available
PORTLAND it'Pl' - Synopses
of Oregon upland bird and water
fowl hunting regulations are now
available at license agencies
throughout the state, the Stale
Game Commission announced Fri
day. The regulations include bag lim
its, shooting hours, information on
closures and special hunting area,
and possession and transportation
of game birds.
Shop
Today
10 Till 7
A Store No. 2
South 6th &
Shasta Woy
OPEN TILL
MIDNIGHT
Monday thru Sat,
All Grocery
Speciols from
last Thurs.
ad good thru 1
Wednesday!
MARKET
BASKET
tlh and Pint
So. 6th nd Shait Way
On Attitudes Toward East Germany
By PHIL NKWSO.M
I'PI Foreign News Analyst
A political storm is blowing
over West Berlin.
It arises from opposition party
suspicions that Mayor Willy
Brandt's Social Democratic ad
ministration is soflening its stand
against Communist East Ger
many.
The dispute could well spread
beyond the confines of West Her
lin and become a major issue
in the 1!N!5 parliamentary elec
tions in which Brandt again will
be his party's candidate for
chancellor.
At the storm center is Brandt's
crown prince. Deputy Mayor
Heinrich Albertz, but politicians
agree that the real target is
Brandt himself.
The start of it was a speech
By Albertz criticizing the pro
vincial anxiety" shown by the
government of Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer in delaying signing
of the Moscow partial test ban
agreement. He also expressed
Enrollment
Gain Noted
At Lakeview
LAKEVIEW Enrollment for
the Lakeview schools on Wednes
day showed 26 students above the
total at the end of the school year
in June, although the registration
was down 14 in comparison with
the same time last year, accord
ing to figures compiled by John
Orr, superintendent. It is Orr's
opinion that there are at least
15 students who have not yet
registered.
The total figure Wednesday for
the combined districts of Lake-!
view and Kelly Creek was 1.431
against 1,445 in September of last
vear, and 1,405 at the end of
the year.
The increase is m the upper
grades with less showing in the
lower grades, except for thej
fourth grade which had a heavier
enrollment than anticipated for
teacher quota. Ways and means
of solving this problem will be
taken up at the school board
meeting on Sept. 12.
The change in each grade com
pared to the ending enrollment!
in June is reflected as follows:
Second grade, plus five; third
minus four; fourth, minus three;
fifth, plus four; sixth, minus two;
seventh, minus seven; eighth, mi
nus six; minlh, plus Ifi; 10th
plus one; 11 111, plus 11; 12th,
same.
The total numbers in each
grade as of Sept. 4 were kinder
garten, 08; first. 108; second, 111;
third, 121; fourth, 124: fifth. 126
sixth, 107: seventh, 110; eighth,
100; ninth, 117; 101 h. 125; 11th
101, and 12th, 74.
Fast Buildup Proves
By DICK WEST
United Press International
WASHINGTON lUPD People
were always telling me that. 1
should get more exercise.
"Basically," they would say,
'you have a fine physique, and
temperamentally you are the
sweetest guy this side of Guy
Lombardo. It's a shame to let
yourself go to pot like this."
I knew that they were right and
I wanted to turn over n new leaf.
But I didn't have the strength to
lift it.
I might have gone on deterio
rating indefinitely had n not been
for the President's Council on
Physical Fitness. That worthy
agency recently published a book
of adult exercises that completely
erased my childhood fear of calis
thenics.
t began following the program
outlined in the book, except on one
important point.
BACK TO SCHOOL...
It the Ideal lime le have your child's
eyti xamined. Dr. Nolei Optometrists
have served the familial of Hi Northwest
for over 5 years. No appointment
n.c.nary.
regret that the smallest Ameri
can step to find a way out
of the East-West impasse was
greeted by "timidity and dis
trust in West Germany.
Democrats Demand Vote
The local branch of Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Parly
promptly demanded a no-conn-
deuce vote against Albertz who
further aroused their ire by a
slighting reference to the West
German Federal Republic as a
"Rhine State."
The issue w ill be debated next
month but has no chance of
passage because of the Socialists
having a large majority in the
city government.
It will, however, put new em
phasis on charges which have
been levelled before against the
Adenauer regime by its political
opponents.
Chiefly they are that the aged
chancellor has been too rigid in
his approach to reunification of
Germany with his all-or-nothing
demands lor Iree elections.
Brandt's press chief stirred
wide attention with a speech in
which he said the Russians were
not simply going to stand aside
in Fast Germany and that the
Adenauer policy "is not only
hopelessly antiquated and unreal
but meaningless in a strategy of
peace."
Brandt Clearly Discontented
For the most part Brandt has
kept to the background and per
mitted his aides to do the talk
ing. They have not spelled out
new program but they have
made it clear they are not
contented with the old one.
This in turn has aroused fears
among the Christian Democrats
and other political opponents that
the Socialists are hinting at an
increased measure of recognition
of the Ea-4 German regime.
Calls Result
In Charges
OMAHA, Neb. (UPIl-Three
men were arrested Friday on
charges of placing $250 in long
distance telephone calls to eight
stales on some one else's tele
phone. I'olice said the three men
moved into an apartment early
this year and found the previous
tenant's telephone still connected.
The new tenants placed 76 long
distance calls, police said. Most
of them were lo Rockford, 111., in
cluding one for $32.
The former tenant objected
when he got the bill.
Charged with unlawfully obtain
ing telephone service were Ray
mond Ford. 21, Gary Fellows, 19,
and Voyage Franklin Jr., 20.
They were freed after posting
$200 bonds each.
Rather than doing a few cxer-
cises at a time, as the hook rec-
ommended, I did them all at one
lime. The result was a near dis
aster. The first indication I had of thei
dangers of over-exercising came
when 1 saw an old friend on the
street. I rushed over to shake his
hand and in doing sn broke three
of his fingers.
Since he had always been rather
fragile, I did not attach any great
significance to the incident. My
awakening began a couple of days
later when my left front tire went!
flat.
I got the jack out of the trunk
and put it under the front bump
er. Nothing unusual about that.
But the first lime I pushed down
on the jack handle my car flipped
over on Us back.
"What did you do to the car?"
mv wife cried.
"I don't know," I said. "There
"y
L C7 T,. Ula t
CoRvtnieirt Credit Wt a Stamp
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main TU 4-7121
Drs. Omar J. Noles ond Robert Peters
It led the West Berlin inde
pendent newspaper Morgcnpost
to demand that the city govern
ment say clearly just what Its
ptilicy is toward the Communist
regime.
The rigidity of th.. Adenauer
regime has been attacked not
only by the Socialists but also
by the Free Democrats who
participate in his coalition gov
ernment. The Free Democrats,
without .spelling out the details
have demanded fresh initiative
on the part of the Bonn govern
ment which they say has depend
ed too much upon the Western
Allies for an all-German set.
Adenauer is scheduled to retire
this fall, although against his
will.
Computers
Hunt Income
Tax Cheats
WASHINGTON (UPD-Thc In
ternal Revenue Service has put an
electronic bloodhound on the trail
of 7 million taxpayers bill thus far
lias failed to sniff out any se
rious wrongdoing.
At least that was the impres
sion resulting from the first . use
of the new IRS computers to
check individual income tax re-i
turns from seven Si-utheastern
states.
The pilot processing operation
was set up in the Atlanta, Ga.J
IRS district. The computers have
scanned more than 7 million re
turns from the district's seven
states. So far only one case of
fraud serious enough lo prosecute
has been found.
The electronic checkers clicked
out numerous returns showing er
rors, but generally these were
found to be honest mistakes, the
IRS said.
The Atlanta experiment marked
tile start of the new computer
processing program for individual
returns, expected to be operating
nationwide in 16.
The system is considered the
lax dodger's scourge because of
its speed and efficiency.
The electronic survey nt the At
lanta returns reporting collec
tions of $2.5 billion was set to
weed out those tax payers who
lueu mine wiuu tine if.iuiii. i nc
machines also checked arithme
tic.
Eventually, the compulei'stalso:
will be able to spot suspiciously
high deductions and cases wherel
the taxpayer might be trying to
hide some of his income.
The IRS said it found thousands
nf cases of duplicate filings in the
Atlanta batch, but in nearly every
instance the taxpayer was guilty
only nf had judgment.
Too Much
must have been too much leverage
somewhere."
Secretly, however, I was begin
ning to suspect that my muscles
were firming up faster than my
bodily coordination was equipped
to handle. This deduction was con
firmed the very next evening.
When I get home from work in
Hie evening, my 2-ycar-old son
customarily runs out lo greet me.
I make a practice of picking him
up and playfully tossing him into
the air. Standard father stuff.
On this evening, however, when
I tossed him into the air he didn't
come back down.
I knew then that 1 had erred in
not building up to physical fitness1
gradually. I simpiy no longer
knew my own strength.
They caught my son in a fire
man's net in a neighboring
county. No real harm was done
but I'm now working hard to get
myself back out of condition.
DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS
URGE YOU TO SEND THE
WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL
; ''t l
lit
.""Onn r""
" . ' mi
- " Ml.
V'7
ROCKHOUND PROMOTERS Displaying
sample of the collections to be exhibited at the Gem and
Indian Artifacts Show slated Sept. 14-15 are two local
collectors, Harvey Haydan, standing, and Clifford
Clayton. Sponsored by the Klamath Mineral and Arti
factor's Club, the show is billed as the larbest exhibit of
its kind ever displayed in -the area. For a charge of 25
cents for adults and 10 cents for children, the gems,
rocks, and artifacts can be viewed from 10 a.m, to 8 p.m.
on both days at the National Guard Armory, Shasta Way
and Washburn Way.
Area 4-H Members
Win Ribbons At Fair
This is a complete list of rib
bons won at the state fair by
local 4-H members, Listed are
the categories, types of ribbons,
entrants and their schools.
ENTOMOLOGY
Red Don Allen, Sriasin.
ELECTRIC MAGIC
Red Marvin HsnKlns, Altamontt whitt
Charles Amiberry, Bob Wryn and
Frank Wryn, all ot Altamonl.
LET ELECTRICITY DO IT
Rad Larry Hllyard and Kenneth Skin
ir, both of Altamont.
4-H ELECTRICIAN
Blua Scott Skinner, Altamont, red-
Allan Jackson. Altamont,
INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY
Whfla Beverly Hooper and Shirley
Boehm, both of Midland.
JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Whila Frances Erlckson, Gilchrist.
SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Exhibitor, Fred Schneyder. Midland.
INTERMEDIATE LE ATHERC RAFT
Rfd Gary Bold and Bruct Ritter. both
ot Bonanra.
PHASE II CLOTHING
Blue Wendy Dean, Ferguson, and
turle Ferguson, Shasta; red Wanda
McGhthey, Falrhaven. and Patricia
Sprague, Henley, while Dabble Holi
nouser, HPniey I
PHASE 111 CLOTHING
Blue Linda VanderhoH, Ferguson, and
Stierrl Manning, Henleyi red Sydney
Kennedy, Altamont, Barbara Marshall,
Poe Valley, and Diane VanderhoH, Fer
guson, PHASE IV CLOTHING
Red Kalny Kanrira, Merrill; while-
Judy Hayes, Merrill.
PHASE V CLOTHING
Red Connie Ewing, Henley; while
Nancy Kandra, Merrill.
PHASE VI CLOTHING
Blue Barbara Nicholson, Fort Klam.
The flrftt
tion was
in 1831.
Thanks a hundred billion!
This month the savings and loan business passes the 100 billion dollar mark in assets.
We are proud to be a part of it. The savings and loan business, is built on the right
and incentive of human beings Lo better themselves. Its assets have grown from
the thrift of its 35 million savers who are building sound financial futures for
themselves. We join all savings and loan associations in saying to you, our cus
tomers, "Thanks a hundred billion" for your confidence in us.
tiiirn:
in
it r
eth, and Myrene Cunningham. Merrill.
BEGINNING KNITTING B
Red Janell Golorth, Gilchrist, and
Paula Suly, Mallni white Karen Fair
Held, Merrill.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING A
Champion Janda Suty. Malin.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING B
Blue Sharon Micka, Mallni rfd Lin
da Slaslny and Bruce Vlctorln. both of
Malin; white Shirley Boehm, Henley.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING O
Red Jeanne Staslny, Malin.
EASY MEALS
Blue Lorl Estenson, Ferauson. and
Maralea Reppe, Henley,
FOOD ADVENTURES
Blue Susan Noble, Henleyi while I
snaron Campbell and Linda Kammerer,
both of Henley.
FOOD PREPARATION IV
Blue Debra Kennedy, Pot Valley; red
janai Kerns, Poe valley,
FOOD PREPARATION V
Red Bonnie Bell, Poe Valley.
ADVANCED FOODS
White Cathy Angel, Bonanza; exhibl'
lor Susan Wooten. Bonanra.
OUTDOOR BOOKING
Red Leeann Ware, Altamont; while
Debbie McGlnnls. Altamont.
INTERMEDIATE VEGETABLE
GARDEN
Blue Reverly Hooper, Midland.
JUNIOR FLOWER GARDEN
Blue Diane Schneyder, Midland; whllel
Diane Schneyder, Midland.
INTERMEDIATE STYLE REVUE
Special ribbons Kathy Kandra and
Meriene Moore, pom ot Merrill.
SENIOR STYLE REVUE
Special ribbons Barbara Nicholson,
Fort Klamath, and Linda Wood, Peter
son.
FOODS JUDGING
Red Bonnie Bell. Poe Valley; white
Sydney Kennedy, Altamont.
VEGETABLE JUDGING
Red Shirley Boehm, Beverly Hooper
and Fred Schneyder, all ot Midland.
hnrnn Inun hv n Knvinrra nnl Inan
made to a lamplighter in Frankford, Pa
The home is still standing.
FIHST FEDERE1L
tip . .
si V ""',''yJ nun j vnii j4incfnrioii
540 MAIN STREET
Today navinif and loan associations wake mors
than a million home loans a year . . . more thjn all
other financial institutions combined.
nip
Enrollment
Hits Record
FORT ROCK - School opened
here Sept. 4 with the largest en
rollment on record, according to
Mrs. Freda Thayer, principal.
Twenty two pupils in grades five
through eight and 20 in the first
four grades warrant ordering of
additional desks as well as books.
The largest previous enrollment
was. 6.
More Mian half Lhe enrollment
comes from the new Christmas
Valley development. Parents
school board Wednesday evening
to inquire when a school will be
possible in the new towns ite, 27
miles from Fort Rock. They
recognized the necessary steps
required in planning for a
standard school and were as
sured that development needs will
be met as quickly as warranted.
lhe board voted lo purchase
a new 54-passengcr bus and bids
may be submitted to the school.
board in care ot Edwin A. Eske-
lin, clerk, Fort Rock. There we're
5 bus passengers Wednesday for
he 24 passenger bus driven by
Lawrence "Tex" Rice.
Mrs. Lawrence Rice is primary
teacher, with Mrs. Thavcr teach
ing upper grades as well as serv
ing as principal. Mrs. Maurice
Ward is chairman of the school
board.
No Building
For College
PORTLAND (UPI) - A tax re
ferral vote scheduled for Oct. 15
has brought cancellation of plans
for construction of a $1.9 million
science building at Portland State
College.
Construction was scheduled to
begin this (all, according to W.T.
Imman, director of business af
fairs for the school.
He said the deferring action
came after the State Emergency
Board rescinded conditional auth
orization of construction funds.
Bidders were asked to return all
plans and specifications and Lem
man could not give a date when
bids would be called, he said.
The $60 million income measure
passed by the il963 Legislature
would include funds for education
al construction. Slate System of
Higher Education officials indi
cated if the lax bill is defeated in
lite special election, school funds
will be cut.
WALLS CLEANED
BY MACHINE
Pptrrjred for perfect re.ultf. Siva,
Pint na reatooratlof. rrtm c
IJmitei,
BARRY'S
Hum, Will Clcsnlnr Wrrvlce
9121 HelUblrrf St. Ph. TU 4-163)
oaaswtia
..
SKurirA
V v""j.iJ
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