HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, September 20. 1965 PACE 3A
Sen. Morse
Criticizes
Foreign Aid
J LOS ANGELES (UP11 - Sen.
Wayn Morse, D-Ore., Thursday
'criticized the Kennedy Adminis-
tration on both foreign aid and its
Viet Nam policy and had a
. few words to say about the Re
: publican presidential ticket in
1964.
J Morse, in a news conference,
said he thought Oregon Gov. Mark
J Hatfield would be his choice for
'vice president, "if I were a Re
J publican."
He said at Anaheim Wednesday
J night he intended to seek an end
to the current foreign aid program
and replace it with a plan found-
ed more on economics than mili-
tary aid.
He t o 1 d newsmen Thursday,
5 "You cannot justify the grant pro
J gram we are engaged in many
. parts of the world. We are wast-
ing money by the millions. We're
I pouring millions into NATO when
; we have more boys on the NATO
l front line than France, Britain
; and Canada combined."
Other Fischer Children
Remembered Yith Gifts
ABERDEEN, S. D. (UPl)-The
thriving Aberdeen quints were
scheduled for their first weighing
today and townsfolk decided to do
something nice for the other five
Fischer children.
There were busy goings-on as
the quints entered the sixth day
of their lives. The doctor boosted
their rations again. Two grand
mothers tidied up the house for
Mrs. Fischer's coming home from
the hospital Saturday or Sunday,
And the Aberdeen "welcome
wagon" prepared to make a call
to the ten-room farm house out
side Aberdeen with gifts and
goodies for the oldest Fischer
children. They range in age from
3 to 7.
"1 talked with Sister Stephen
the hospital administrator, and
told her the children at home
would more or less be forgotten,"
said Mrs. Dorothy Getsman, the
welcome wagon hostess. "Some
gifts would more or less cheer
them up a little bit.
Newly Remodeled Newly Furnished
KERNS HOTEL
129 SOUTH SIXTH
NOW OPEN
Air Conditioned Rooms With Private or
Connecting Bath
Weekly Rates, $8 Up TV in Lobby
Mrs. Getsman said she thought
of the other children in the fam
ily because she once had twins
herself who were In the hospital
for two months. The Getsman
twins are now 16.
Mrs. Getsman said she and her
assistant rounded up cook sets
and dishes for the two older girls,
fuzzy dogs and teddy bears for
the younger two, and sweat shirts
and plaid bathroom slippers for
the boy.
Crew Lands
Giant Whale
WARRENTON, Ore. (UPI) A
whale measuring 70 feet long and
weighing an estimated 70 tons was
towed into the Sioproducts Inc.
whaling station here Thursday.
The mammal, possibly the
largest whale killed in Northwest
waters, was harpooned off Dopoe
Bay by the crew of the otter
trawler Tom & Al out of Astoria.
The kill was made with a single
harpoon shot about three hours
after the sighting. The whale
towed the ship for 20 minutes,
sounding for 100 fathoms about
600 feet of line.
The bulk of the carcass will be
used for mink feed and some of
the organs will be turned over to
researchers at the University of
Oregon Medical School in
Portland. .
Rockhounds
Organize
Social Club
A new club, the Rock and Ar
rowhead Social Club for the ex
change of ideas and interests of
members, was organized Sept. 18
at a meeting of the "House of
Rocks" at the home of Mrs.
T h e 1 m a Sundquist on Biehn
Street. Twenty three adults and
five juniors were present. Host
esses were Mrs. Eva Brownell
and Mrs. Meridth Herron.
There were numerous beauti
ful exhibits of Indian artifacts
and rock displays In the rough
and polished for mounting as jew
elry.
Mrs. Herron was appointed sec
relary, Mrs. Raymond Chalmers,
publicity chairman. Each hostess
will act as chairman for the
meeting in her home.
Dike Dyer and Mrs. Brownell
have offered to share their rock
shops and equipment with oth
ers of the group until other ar
rangements can be made.
Mrs. Leonard Ring won a spec
ial prize of rock jewelry and the
junior winner was Chris Topol
eski who received a packet of
polished agates.
The next meeting will be Oct.
15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Barrett, 1903 Laurel
Street. Other future meeting
nights will be on Tuesday. All
meetings will be in homes and
anyone interested in this "sharing
club" is invited to attend.
FREE LESSONS
for all
JUNIOR BOWLERS
Boys and Girls, Age 8 to 18
Saturdays -9 AM
September 21 & 28th
Junior Leagues Start October 5th
Join Hie fun! Come out ond learn to bowl and
make your reservation for a League Spot!
-1W
Free Shoe t
Rental, too!
Be here Saturday!
LUCKY LANES
Ph. 2-5536
3319 So. 6th
On The Record
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jmts Nolan Shaw, 25. Nelson. Neb.
and Judilh Ann Woodruff, 22. Klamath
Falls.
Charles .Rooks, 19, and Shtryl Wilson,
19, both Klamath Falls.
Stanley Torrence, 35. Gilchrist, and Eve-
Ivn Phyllis Wlrli, 41. Portland.
Charles A. Miner, si, ana tmmi jam
Cooper, 44, both Klamath Falls.
Llovd D. Whelchel, 19, and opal Lor
raine Gill, 19, both Klamath Falls.
Gary R. Buhrie. 1. and Knsty want
Jocks, 15. both Kiamain r-ans.
Jerrv b. Allen, 27. and Dorothy Jtan
Hayes. 19. both Klamath Falls.
DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED
BOETTC HER Barbara vs. Herbert W.
PEACOCK Barnlct W. vs. Htztn M.
COURT ACTIONS FILED
Robert W. Conway vs. Terry Dennis
Gupstm, at al.
Jack C. Winkler vs. Stale industrial
Accident Commission.
Sammle Joe Dick vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission.
Josephine Boatwnght vs. Klamath Cat
lie Sales, Inc.
David E. Cameron, Department ot Em
ployment Commissioner, vs. Michael B.
May and Varna C. May.
California Governor Attacks John Birch Group
SALT LAKE CITY (UPl)-Cali-
(ornia Gov. Edmund G. Brown to
day declared "deeds and law'
can strengthen democracy from
attempts by the John Birch So
ciety, Black Muslims and Ku
Klux Klan "to divide and segre
gate our citizens.
In an address to a Western1
States Democratic Conference
panel on civil rights and political
extremism, ine governor contend
ed the nation is facing two alternatives.
"We can give way to hopeless
ness and allow such groups as the
John Birch Society. Black Mus
lims and Ku Klux Klan to divide
and segregate our citizens," he
said. "Or we can save democracy
by strengthening it and making
its force unconquerable. I believe
that the West will do this best
by deeds and laws."
Brown's address followed a
speech Thursday night in which
he urged Democrats to "take off
the gloves" and force the Repub
lican Party to come to terms with
the "radical right."
"They can't preach law and
order while they swing into line
beside those who call for the im
peachment of (Chief Justice) Earl
Warren and those who cry
Bomb Cuba now. he said.
'They can't pay lip service to
Abraham Lincoln while they cm-
brace rabble-rousing Birchcrs
who would leave the fate of
American Negroes in the tender
hands of (Alabama Gov. George)
Wallace.
"I call on Democrats to get in
the fight to show the Birchers for
what they are racists, warmon
gers, hatemongers and apostles of
nonthink.
The governor's address brought
prompt reaction from a leading
Birch Society spokesman, former
Congressman John Roussclot of
Los Angeles. Now district gover-!
nor of the western states, Rous-
selot described the California
chief executive as "an apostle of
indecision and a tower of icily.
In his panel speech, Brown de
scribed how voters in 1962 "re-l
tired" Rousselot and fellow Re
publican Congressman Edgar Hie
stand, "who boasted of their John
Birch ties."
"I - am proud that my ' fellow
Californians could see through the
paranoid patriotism of Republican
Birchers," he declared. "But the'
Republicans still defend this un
holy alliance as witness the elec
tion of Robert Gaston as pros!
dent of the Young Republicans of
California."
Gaston admitted his election
came with support from society
members. However, he denied
membership.
Tonight, Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey of Minnesota, the majority
whip, addressed the conference's
10a plate fund-raising dinner.,
. o. 3-.,. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
.' Opiowit'ott, European
730 Main
.The conference concludes Satur
day with adoption of resolutions
to be presented for the party's
1964 platform.
Plan A Party
For The
Round Table!
Birthday parties, anniversary
vents, or any other kind
of get-together are more exciting
in the fabulous Round Table
of the Winema Motor Hotel.
The food is superb . . .
sidling steaks, tempting
seafoods, or delicious chops.
And the atmosphere
is delightful. Next time
you plan a dinner party of any
kind, plan it at
the Round Table.
Winema
Motor Hotel
1111 Main
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Sipt. It. 141
Ernest Larat, drunk, $25 or Hvt
10 da vs.
Vlncenlo Ochoa, drunk, $25 or llvl or
10 days.
Elalnt Fltldt Scarbough, drunk, 125 or
vi or To davi.
Theodora J. Drum mend, obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses (checks), to
county authorities.
Theodore Grant Farrens. vagrancy,
SI00 and 30 days.
IT'S DODGE'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY
5
Mi
Pay Vii?
lis
If you get into credit difficulties go dir
ectly to your creditors. Tell them your
situation frankly, and try to work out
some means of payment as possible with
in your circumstances. You'll get cooperation.
Keep Your Credit Sod
Oh boy, it's D-day...
The '64 Dependables are on display
SEE THE '64 D0DQE . . . Ths low-priced oar that
doetnt look or fool Ilk on. If you think new-car an
nouncements are old hat, we've got news for you. Not
this year. Not with Dodge. That handsome hardtop,
above, gives you a good hint of what's in store. And
there's lots more where that came from. A full line
of '64 Dodge cars. Some models have bucket seats,
some standard seats, some have a flip-down center
arm rest that lets you enjoy bucket-seat advantages
without paying extra for them. And, you also get a
whole host of service-saving features. Like self-adjusting
brakes, thorough rust-protection of the body,
and with every '64 car built by Dodge, you get the
extra bonus of a 5-year50,000-mile warranty.
When it comes to price, don't let the nameplate fool
you. '64 Dodge is priced right along with Ford and
Chevy. If you think this is a good deal, you'll know
it is when you visit your dependable Dodge Dealer.
THC DEPENDAOLES' t-TURU,ON MIlC WARRANTY
Chrysler Corporation warrants, lor 5 ye.rl or 50,000 miles, whichever
conies first, ae.insl defects In materials end workmanship and will
replace or repair it a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authoriied Dealer's
place ol business, the engine block, head and Internal parts, intake
minilold. water pump, transmission case and Internal parts (eicludinf
manual clutch), torque converter, drive shift, universal lointi, rear
siie and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles,
provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or
4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second
oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and
replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer
evidence ol performance ol the required service, and requests the
dealer to canity (I) receipt ol such evidence end (II) the car l then
current mileage.
TRY THE 1964 COMPACT D0DQE DART . . . Tho froth now oompiet
In tho largo economy ilu. Dart is a family compact all the way. Lots of
room. Lots of comfort. Lots of performance. And a nice low price. In fad,
few compacts cost less than Dart. Not one gives you so much for the money.
j- M i mem "" 1111 1,1 'I 1 "J
DRIVE THE BIO DODGE MO FOR "64 . . . Tho lulet, thoughtful stop
above tho low-prlco Hold. Big room. Big ride. Big luxury. Big power. Big
in everything but price. The new Dodge 880 is the one big car that doesn't
give you the business when it comes to buying. Two series, nine models.
Ea Dodge 'B
OOOOf DIVISION S9 CHRYSLER
WiH Moroni conponaiioN
THOMAS SALES AND SERVICE
424 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.