Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 11, 1963, Image 8

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Herald and news., September 11, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI 9 ix 4T Father, Three Children Survive Five-Day Ordeal v s if fir 1 . ' 4 V r i. . '4 , I. SURVIVE ORDEAL David Brophy, Silvardale, Wash., and hit three children, Donna, David (top) and Michael, survived for five days followinq a light plane crash in the rugged mountains of Northern Utah. They were rescued by two fishermen and taken to Fort Bridger, Wyo. UPI Telephoto MANEUVER n MONTREAL (UPI) Friday is the peak travel day in the airlancs, but most military per sonnel beat the rush by taking to the air a day earlier (getting A longer weekend in the bargain) ijays the International Air Trans :'port Association. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6lh TU 2-7201 OPEN 24 HOURS Student Officers Picked CILCHMST-A new school year began for 179 Gilchrist High School students on Wednesday with the election of class officers. Heading the junior class are Margaret Edgar, president: Mar garet Koski, vice president; Jue Leena Taylor, secretary; Matth-, ew Koski, treasurer; and Denny Jessup, student representative Sophomore class officers include Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel M-nt-ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. PA8TEETH, an Improved alka line (non-acid ) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them nrmer so they leal more comfortable. Avoid embar rassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. I Roy Warren, president; Butch Hacer, vice president; Johhnie Anaing, secretary; Ann nigni, treasurer; and Eddie Rhodes, stu dent representative. Monty Meyers was elected pres ident of the freshman class, with Calvin Bonner, vice president; Jack Nordman, secretary-treasur er; and Bill Wyse, student repre sentative. The eighth grade will be served Patti Collistcr, president; Shelly Garner, vice president; Rcyda Caldwell, secretary; Char lie Shotls, treasurer, and Brent Stumbaugh, student representa tive. Activities for the next week in clude a Parent-Teacher reception on Tuesday night and a Grizzlette initiation on Friday at 12 noon. FORT BRIDGER, Wyo. I UPI) David Brophy, 28, and his three small children were resting Tues day with no apparent ill effects from a five-day ordeal on a moun tain slope in northern Utah. Brophy was flying a single- engined plane from Hastings, Neb., to his home in Silverdale, Wash., a week ago today when he ran into bad weather and crash- landed in the rugged Uinta Moun tains. He and the children es caped serious injury but spent five days without food before be ing rescued Sunday. We were starved, his son. Donald, 7, said as he polished off a hearty meal at the Eastman Hotel in Fort Bridger, a tiny town in Wyoming's southwest corner. His sister, Donna, 3, and brother, Michael 4, didn't talk. They just ate. Brophy, an unemployed aircraft mechanic, is divorced. He and the children were returning from a trip to Nebraska where they visit ed his paicn's. 'I hit a downdralt at 11,000 feet and was unable to come out of it," he explained. He stalled the plane into some trees at the 9,000-foot level near Beaver Res ervoir and Burnt Fork, Utah, close to the Wyoming line. Brophy bruised a leg in the crash and was unable to walk very far. He managed to get water for the children. The only food they had was some cookies. candy and apples their grand mother gave them in Hastings before the trip. Sunday morning Brophv finally mustered the strength to walk nearly three miles to a logging road, where he erected a barri cade and put a sign on H telling of his plight. r 111 .-rM PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR BUS.NSnl I ' 1 1 ft t fft Ml V 1 For you' heol,h' ,ake' bri"9 your Bexts II i iiAiinmimiuiiiv,,"c",n"B - 1 1 ill SpAMILY 4 fpiO I Mw and 12-ot. pkgi. Divinity, VTV RFYri I &$$ pecan roll cocoanut nugatt Vi.if J7 DCALL I m ""' i-'"" "' mut I CANDY-LIKE CHEWABLE I Is 49r . Wr . A9r . 79r Wh I TABLETS F0R children I I BROWN AND HALEY'S ' . N0W I BOXED CANDY M $3Z 1 JZJFS '."dtflAQ KL 7 SAVE $3.74 I Htt aisertment, oll 11 " L '" - I creomi, or oil milk II liiip &ufrJa( Iffs ji thocolota. , -J V- Bexel J V v. m r.. ., Measles Top Disease List Five cases of communicable diseases were reported in Klam ath County during the week end ing Aug. 31, compared with the counties of Jackson, 21; Lake. 10, and Deschutes, 1, according to information from the Oregon State Board of Health. Of tlie 37 diseases reported in the four counties during that pe riod, German measles had the greatest incidence with 12, fol lowed by whooping cough, 9, in fluenza, 8. and pneumonia and measles w ith 4 each. All of Klamath County's five cases oi communicable disease were diagnosed as measles. The breakdown of the other three counties follows: Deschutes mea sles, 1; .lackson pneumonia, 4, measles, 3, German measles, 5, and whopping cough, 9; Lake in fluenza, 8, and German measles 2. Figures for the state during the same period revealed that in fluenza led all other cases re ported with 109. Next were mea sles, whooping cough and syphi lis, each with 21, followed by pneumonia with 1,1. Revlon Deodorant HI and Drl (pedal roll on deodorant. Reg. 2.35 Value $1 25 Revlon Shampoo Aqua Marina shampoo ipecial! Reg. 3.50 Size $2 DESERT FLOWER Hand & Body Lotion HALF PRICE SALE Reg. 2.00 Siia Now $1 R9 4.00 40 Siit Now I C-t rG Shop East Side Pharmacy for friendly, professional service . . , plus low, low prices. TryCS us this weekend! We'd like to meet you! Always Plenty of Free Parking v BEXEL VHP Very High Potency) 10 CopivUi ( moi. luppfy) NOW ' $g49 SAVE $6.49 Shoe Shine Kit CompUU with bruth, pol liih dobbcr and ihining cloth. All For Only Now! A Seamless SUPPORT STOCKING That rt oily ftti and it at thtcr oi your Itgi. 59c 95 PHARMACY 'Visit' Lands Man In Jail A man who police say tried to break into his estranged wile's home was charged with disorderly conduct and treated for a badly lacerated arm Monday evening. Officers said the man, Vern A. Ericks, cut his arm when he punched his fist through a win dow at the home of his wile, M. Evelyn Ericks. Mrs. Ericks said he came to her house at 180214 Worden Street Monday afternoon and demanded to see their children. When snc told him they were not home she said, he tore down a screen door, then punched through the window and finally through an other screen at her before leav ing. The woman called police, br icks was spotted four hours later by an officer on routine patrol, sitting in a boat in the Link River near Fremont Bridge, inc policeman took him from the boat and to the hospital oelore dook ing him at city jail. PAGE S-A HERALD AXD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, September 11. IMS Spain Attempts To Change Her World Image By PHIL NEWSOM MADRID, Spain (UPI)-A new spirit is on the rise in Spain. Externally, it expresses itself in Spain's cautious wish to play a part in European and world at-fairs. Internally, it is expressed by an equally cautious, and so tar lim ited, relaxation of some of the con trols which have governed Spain's daily life since the end of the Spanish civil w ar 2o years ago. The feeling of these changes soon is made apparent to the visitor such as this correspondent, who flew into Spain as a guest of Iberia Airlines on an inaugural flight from Los Angeles by way of Canada. Emerges From Barrier Spain's gradual emergence from behind the barrier of the Pyrenees after more than 100 years of iso lation has been shown by its mem bership in such organizations as the organization for economic Co operation and Development (OECD), the United Nations, ana this vear's action in joining GAAT the General Agreement on Tariff and Trade, binding her to world trade policies. Internallv. it appears in the Government's tolerant altitude to ward the current strike o 16.000 AT THE FAIR NEW YORK (UPI i - A Pa vilion of the Caribbean Nations will be part of the International Area of the New York 196-1-65 World's Fair. Of urethancplastic construction, the Pavilion will feature a 5,000 square-foot res taurant with a revolving stage which world famous steel drum bands, calypso singers, limbo dancers and other Carib bean entertainers will perform. The Bahamas, Barbados, Ber muda, the Dominican Republic. Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Tribidad and Tobago, and the Virgin Is lands will be represented in the Pavilion. BYPRODUCT NEW YORK (UPI) Sales of ii s flaps have dec ined as much as 20 per cent in the south compared with a year ago, ac r,lin to Dettra Flag Co.. of nairc Pa A comnanv official said ' "our dealers think its Icansod hv resentment against Federal troops and civil rights enforcement. 7 To Attend Workshop DUNSMUIH Siskiyou Conn will have seven representa tives of tlie 25th district, Californ ia Congress of Parents and Teach ers, present at the workshop for state and district officers of the CCPT in San Francisco on Sept. Ill, according to Mrs. Harold Walsh, district press chairman. District officers who have an nounced thev will attend include Mrs. Lloyd Wcslby, Happy Camp president: Mrs. Ernest Weinberg, Selad Valley, membership chair man; Mrs. Burton lloylc. lule- lake, historian: Mrs. Paul Dun: ham. Yreka. vice president; Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, director ol com munications, and Mrs. C. L. Gus- talson. Weed, director of parent and family life. Tlie northern division workshop will meet at (lie Sheraton Palace Hotel from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sent. IS. with Mrs. W. W. Wood of Marysville, stale president, in charge. Mrs. Lynn Nelson, North Hollywood, is state workshop chairman. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS GIRLS ZUMWALT Born to Mr. and M. Gary Zumwall In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. S a girt weighing lbs.. H''i on. BRANHAM Born to Mr. ana hats, wh- Ham Branham in Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 5 a birl weighing 6 lbs.. 7,i ozs. STEWART Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fran R. Stewart In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 5 a girl weighing 6 lbs., I'i ois HAWLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Hawley In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. a girl weighing S lbs., li ois. WEED Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. i a girl weighing 8 lbs.. 5 ots. THOMAS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford A. Thomas In Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 7 a girl weighing 6 ids.. ois. . Gllson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonaro L. Gllson in Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. B a girl weighing 6 lbs., 5 ois. HOLLOW AY Born to mr, ana wrs. James T. Holloway In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. s a gin weigmng ids.. 1 YON Born to Mr. and Mrs, William Lyon In Klamath Valley Hospi tal Sept. I a gin weigning v ids., i oi. BOYS BFLLUNI Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rotv art P. Bellunf in Klamath Vattey Hospital Sept. 3 a boy weighing 7 lbs,. 6 ois. MAUCH Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mauch in Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. S a boy weighing 7 lbs.. ri oi. BALDERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs, Everett Balder scm in Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 5 a boy weighing A lbs., i'i ois. WALSTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walston In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 6 a bov weighing 7 lbs., 12 oi- PETER SON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peterson in Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 7 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 9 oi. WORK Born to Mr. ant) Mrs. Lewis M, Work In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 7 a boy weighing 7 lbs., 13 oi. MOORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 7 a bov weighing 6 lbs.. 4 oi. TYGARO Born to Mr. and Mrs. James I A. Tygard in Klamath Valley Hospital I Sept. 7 a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 3 oi REED Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Reed In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. bov weighing 7 lbs., t? ois. JACKSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson In Klamath Valley Hospital Sep. I a boy weiQhing 7 lbs.. 3' 4 OIS. 111 SUMMARY Boys: 347 Girls: 325 Vernon R. Gibney, 17. Klamath Falls, and Ella Faye Roberts, 19, Bonanza. Jack A. McAlister. II. Mercury. Nev . and Janet Louise Turner, 20, Klamath Tails. Let A-COIN Do The Work for You! Bring In your dry cleaning, leave it lor A-Coin to SPOT DE-LINT Your dry cleaning will bt ready in plastic bags en your return, aiter a full S0-minute cleaning cycle. A-COIN DRY CLEANING Ntw Owntrs, Mr. ft Mrs. L. Worlfln 131 Essl Main Asturian coal miners although strikes in Spain are illegal. ft appears also in a new willing ness to permit publication of criticism from abroad and to a lifting of censorship lor Spain's provincial newspapers, a condi tio-- which on the first of the year is expected to be applied to the national press of Madrid and Barcelona as well. Get New Status And it appears also in a new U.S. Will Push Salmon Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy made it clear Wed nesday that the United States would continue to insist that Japa nese fishermen not take North American salmon on the high seas. Kennedy said the fishing re strictions hich currently bar Ja pan from taking salmon east of 175 degrees west longitude in the North Pacific were "sound and reasonable." The President said Ambassador Benjamin A. Smith II would head the U.S. delegation when negotia tions on the International Fisher ies Treaty resume in Tokyo on Sept. 16. so-called Protestant law which al so is expected soon and will give legal status to Protestant churches in Spain for the first time, permitting them to establish schools and hospitals. As Spain attempts to change her world image there is a mount ing resentment that old Hitler Mussolini axis ties still are held against her. The official view is that Spain has proven itself anti-Communist and with United States air and naval bases on her soil has proven her willingness to tajie full risks in defense of the West. X Mitt-delicious KRAUT RECIPES: 2 Dept. K P.O. B01 2589, Portland 3, Ort flfTl 7 itlfcr WITH GENUINE p IsfejC NYLONS I MW tj Special g 0 I I SAVINGS N0W AT PAY LESS DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED DURHAM Linda Jrl vs. James Howard. STRUTZKI Mary JAne vs. John. WRIGHT Gertrude L. vi. Robert S BUKFR Lester James vv Martha Lee. ANDERSEN Harry D. vs. Vetma M. REYNOLDS Terra E. vs. Shtrlev A. CRAVEN John Richard vs. Lillian Dell. COURT ACTIONS FILED Aluminum Accept. Corp of Wash Vs. Ronald L. Young, el ux. Harry J. BeardMev and Eunice J. Beardslev vs SMrlev Hoftman, el al- Klamath County Public Welfare Com mission vs. Harvey William HuQhes. tlOO. BORIS LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE o7Accoffrr v0r 1 VI5 I I6 I I f TOWN) ; 7 jaH 1 9 1 Art S 4 to install - J MODERN WIRING CLEAN ELECTRIC HEAT Modern electric appliances and clean electric heat make life easier and more pleasant for thousands of families in this area. But many homes even new ones are not properly wired to meet the demands' of modern electric living. CalOre Electrical League heating and wiring contractors again can pay you for a limited time to install modem wiring and clean electric heat in your home, new or old! WE WILL PAY YOU A $100. BONUS ALLOWANCE if you install a 200-ampere service entrance panel and mod ern electric heat (6 kilowatts or more), plus circuits to pro vide for electric range, electric water heater and electric washer and dryer. THIS ALLOWANCE MEANS THAT YOU CAN INSTALL A TRULY MODERN ELECTRIC SERVICE ENTRANCE IN YOUR HOME AT A GREAT SAVIN HOW TO QUALIFY FOR THIS BONUS ALLOWANCE Altowonccs will be mode only on permanent installations (2) Applicati ons before November 5, 1963 on residential con (mobile types excluded), ond this allowance will apply only struction only (wiring permits must be doted between August to those who (1) are customers of COPCO Division, Pacific 5 ond November 5, 1963) (3) hove their heoting ond wiring Power ond Light Company; Klamath Falls, Lokeview, ond thereto installed by authorized ColOre Electrical League Alturas Districts of Central Division, Pacific Power ond Light contractors. See eligibility rules ond qualifications posted by Company; City of Ashland, ond Surprise Valley Electritica- heoting or wiring contractors disploying the ColOre Electrical tioo Corporation; League Emblem. SPECIAL WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN AVAILABLE: In addition to the big cash saving from this special bonus allowance, home-owners and home builders on PP&L lines can make use of the Company-sponsored special Wire-on-Tjme Plan. Includes both home wiring and electric heat installations. Maximum $1,000.00, no down payment, as little as $10.00 a month, 36 months to pay. m mil I I ill MMMiUiiMM Far complete dttoilt mi he to qualify for this JIM elta-ence, nil your rinnj or beatinj contractor.' R t R R-rlii ani Fl-rtrir Til IMU flwon't Flurtrir Til i.7ft East Side Electric TU 4-3184 D. D. Van Fleet Electric . TU 4-4415 p'"'i;f tLl2E,ec.Wc. JSJ'S! S'oan Co. King-Swan-Cavalier W . Si f mo S S Tillman-Booth Chromalox - Electrend uhllg i Electric Store TU 4-5512 w . .. . . w .. Holland Sheet Metal Carrier Westinghouse Electric Supply Westing- Heat Pump TU 2-6582 house o "ION3l '6 'D3UO '8 'BniHW 9 'NOAVlO 'aiDAawi c 'oiaoM -z a ahi mi uava 'oi 'nu S3H1013 7 VliaS8Wn S 'MOONIA ' I "oy ISH3MSNV '11 "tS 808 E. Moin Ph. TU 4-6776