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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1963)
at TiA'L Sm rl f I V ri k 1 I I III' I I V-1 111 I I till I I till I hMri hmJli lJ HENRY KERR Kerr Guided Successful Pilof Drive (Editor's Note This is one in a series of personality sketches on the people who head the I'niled Fund campaign in Klum alh County.) Although the jobs of most ofjminded Americans of both the division leaders in the United Fund drive in Klamath County are just beginning, the task of Henry Kerr is just ending. Kerr is the -chairman of the pi lot division of the United Fund, which this week is winding up an apparently successful campaign among J2 of the county's largest firms. This was the first year that Kerr lias been active in United Fund, since he came to Klamath Falls only a year and a lialf ago from Spokane, Wash. Kerr is president of the Klam ath Lumber and Box Company. He and his wife, Anastasia, have six children, one of whom at lends the University of Oregon. Woman Remains Hopeful Hiccups Will ATLANTA, Ga. lUPD-Mrs. Lucy McDonald, whose maralhon hiccuping spree is heading into the third month, says she still maintains her faith that doctors will find a cure. Two weeks ago Saturday, Mrs. McDonald entered an Atlanta hos pital for the second time to try and find nut what is causing the malady. Doctors still are running tests. The spasms began July S. Since 'then she has received suggestions for home remedies ranging from plucking hairs in the inner ear to drinking hard liquor. "I just wish they'd Hhe hic cups! quj( ror a j(te while," the Judge To Speak PORTLAND IUPD -Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas will speak at Lewis and Clark College Monday at the start of reading week on Hie campus. Novelist Ayn Rand will speak Tuesday and Wednesday. Thcxton'j Aquarium & Supplies RECEIVED NEW FISH TU 4-3095 - 235 Atomodo CURTiSS Space The Furnace You Can Walk On SAFETY MAT. CONTROL SUMMER AIR CIRCULATION SWITCH COMPLETELY AUTO MATIC ELECTRIC SPARK IGNITION Nothing Down! Al Little A 1 5 m- GOP Head Protests JFK Jaunt WASHINGTON U'Pli - He publican National Chairman Wil liam E. Miller believes that Pres ident Kennedy's current Western, tii) is an out-and-out campaign tuul al puonc expense. Tn Wnilc H1 has carefully aescrinca ine speaking tour as ""n " Plilil'al " Tne ,riP as st'hedulei as a means "f letting lne President visit conservation projects and to speak on the gov Icrnmenl s natural resources pro-; gram, ollicials said Miller charged Friday night I hat Kennedys Salt Ijke Citv speech assailed foreign policy proposals advocated generally bv Sen. Barry M. Goldwater without mentioning the Arizona Republi can by name. The last vestige of nrctense has been removed from the (nngue-in-cheek description of the n-csident j Western tour as a non-political one," Miller said. "In behalf of the taxpayers of this country I must vehemently protest the diversion of miblic funds toward financing of an out- and-out campaign tour; and I would call to the allpnlinn nf fnir. parties that the President is grossly abusing his prerogative," Miller said. Palisades Park To Close Oct. 1 SALEM il'PIi -Cove Palisades State Park in Jefferson County will be closed Oct. 1 to allow lime for relocation of movable park facilities before w ater behind Hound Butte Dam rises, highwav Kngineer Forrest Cooper said Friday. The man - made lake In be formed behind the dam will cover the present park site with about 20(1 feet of water. Be Cured mother of three said. Hospital aumonues nave succeeded in easing her into sleep each night and the hiccups don't seem to bother her. "At least they don't wake me up," she observed. Her mother, 75-year-old Mrs. Grass, lends Mrs. McDonald's 14-year-old twins, Lind and Larry, and 8-year-old Susie, making sure they get off to school each day and are fed and cared for. The doctors continue trying io lind the cause of the hiccups. Tests, and X-rays still are being taken, but the medical men have not as yet said what they plan to do in the way of a cure. MAKING PRACTICE FLIGHTS WASHINGTON UP1) Super sonic B58 bombers are making practice flights from the United States lo bases in Spain and the mid-Pacific island of Guam. The Air Force said Friday the 1,300-mite per hour "Hustler' bombers were flying in groups of three or four to Torrejon and Moran air bases in Spain, and remaining there a few days to give ground crews training in support activities. The home bases nf (he bombers are Bunker Hill AFB, near Tern, hid., and Carswell AFB, near Fort Worth. Tex. EASY, INEXPENSIVE INSTALLATION Gtxt down through its own ttoar optftmf EXTRA SHORT It to 20 inchts below tloor joists. No boiomtnt nttM AIR CAN (E DIRECTED LEFT OR RIGHT Through doorways or orchss with odjuttobt rtf istsr HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath News From The Services A.i.C. Terry J. Minchinton of Klamath Falls recently received a trophy after being selected Air - man of the Month at Elmen dorf Air Force Base. Alaska. Min chinton. an air policeman, was chosen for the honor in recogni tion of his exemplary conduct and performance of duty. The air man's wife. Marilyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Vasliaw, 1 1 10 Kane Street. Klamath Falls. Minchinton, a MARY CASTRO graduate of Klamath Union High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. li. H. Minchinton, 2338 Shasta Way. Mary E. Castro. 3153 Diamond Street, Klamath Falls, has joined the Marine Corps, according to local Marine recruiter, S.Sgl. Rob ert Wenklteimer. Miss Castro is now at Parris Island. S.C., for recruit training. She w ill have a 15-dav leave after recruit train ing. Miss Castro was graduated last spring from Villa St. Rose High School in Portland. She has attended Klamath Union High School, and is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Castro of Klamath Falls. The local Marine recruiting of fice aiso announced the enlist ment of Frank R. Borges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Borg es of Keno. Borges, who attend ed Henley High School, is under going recruit training at San Dt- cgo, Calif. Marine Cpl. Hubert H. Kellev, son of Mrs. Ruth V. -Kelley. 1540 Martin Street, Klamath Falls, re cently received a Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal while serv ing with the Second 'Battalion, Fifth Regiment, First Marine Div ision, at Camp -Pendleton, Calif The award is presented for, three years' continuous honorable serv Ice. Marine Pfc. Walter L. Fogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Fogle, Malin, is serving w ith the Third battalion of the Fifth regi ment at Camp Pendleton. A. t.C, Joseph Moody, formerly stationed at Kingsley Field, is now on duty at Kindely A i r Force Base, Hamilton, Bermuda. With him are his wile, Barbara, and Die couple's two daughters. William C. Davidson, 18, and Gary L. Jardine. IS, both of Klamalh Falls, recently complet ed basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. Davison is the son of Clifton Da vison, 52:11 Miller Street, and Jar- Saver BAREFOOTED! FslU. Orr. Sunday, September J, 19fil dine is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. John M. Jardine, tmo North El (dorado. James P. Harlander, Navv air man apprentice and son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harlander ot Klamath Falls, is serving aboard the attack aircrait carrier I'SS Ortskany, currently deployed on a seven-month cruise to the Far East. Lawrence A. Ross, Navy boiler man second class, served aboard the I'SS Marsh during the ship's participation in anti-submarine training maneuvers off Hawaii. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Ross Sr. of Yreka. Larry John Jr., hospital corps- man second class and son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson of Dorris, is serving aboard the fleet oiler L'SS Mispillion, which recently completed a four-week Girls Deny Any Discrimination PORTLAND tUPK Two Negro girls said Friday they Mere not aw are of any racial discrimination when they went through rushing activities of Portland State Col lege sororities. All six sororities at the school are suspended Thursday by Presi dent Branford 'Millar for alleged discrimination in failing to pledge the girls. Kathleen Williams and Kathleen Gaskin said they attended open houses held by the sororities Sun day and received bids to invito tional parties at some houses Mondav. Tlie rushing w as postponed Wed nesday, shortly before invitations were to lie issued for the second round of functions. Miss Gaskin said she did not know whether the two girls would have received any invitations for that round. Cook's Tour i ACROSS 3? Unaccused ICook't 39 Trial concoction 49 And 4 Cook's utensilf 41 Chest hom 8 Bean usea by a f UGC1 COOK 32 Art (Latin) 33 Nautical term 34 Wolfhound 15 Cook's lettuce 18 X-rnyg (comb. form) 18 (jniuaccd 20 Plant exudate 2t Negative vote 11 Falsi! jer 4 Mongrel doi 25 Partly (preiut) 27 Article 30 Etch 32 Sounded as a trumpet 34 Florida river var. 35 Branch of the Amur 36 Shakespearean prince 43 Arranging in layers 49 Requiting 51 Meadow $2 Hebrew measure 53 Particle M Gibbon 55 Pineapple 56 West Indian, shrub 5? Seniors (ab.) DOWN 1 Moccasins Z Cook's skillet Ward oif, as 3 blow 5 Succulent plant fc sewing tool 7 Oriental ccui I 12 (3 14 15 IS 17 I S." 14 1 10 111 12 13 !4 15 16 17 13 19 ' ' III 21 hi 23 1 2 125 2t n 27 128 123 30 " 31 32 33 34 3a ' j40 4I 42"" 44 r"j4i)' 46 7TW 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 55 57 I ( n , BACKACHE Excruciating headaches may be caused by eye ifroin, Eyestrain can aiso reduce working effici ency, promote fatigue onrj irritability ond may be allied with other physical troubles, such at neck ache, backache ond upset stomach. Why suffer needlessly? Protect your eyes with properly fitted glosses. Heed the danger lignt, 8e sure of proper eye cere. Have your eyes examined at least once a yeor by Dr. Nolei Optometrists. Compltt f ye Examination PAGE SA deployment supporting an submarine task group in North Pacific. anti- t he Kenneth Blair, airman appren tice and son of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Blair, 2347 Turnage Ave nue, Klamath Falls, is serving aboard the attac k aircraft carrier I'SS Hancock, which recently vis ited the port of Sasetxi, Japan. The ship is on a seven-month cruise in the Far East. Fred L. Woigamott, aviation or dinanceman third class and son of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Woigamott, Yreka, is serving aboard the I'SS Hancock in the Far East. Army Sgt. Truman P. Hall, 38, son of Mrs. Marie E. Hail, 2418 Vine Street, Klamath Fails, re recently participated in Exercise Lion Vert in Central Europe, w ith other members of the Sixth Quar termaster Group. Hall is a supply specialist, stationed near Gies sen. He entered the Army in 1943 and has been in Europe since July, 1962. The sergeant is a grad uate of Chiloquin High School. Army Pfc. Joseph K. Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Beav er, 1842 Summers Lane, Klam alh Falls, is now stationed m Germany with the 14lh Armored; Cavalry Regiment, Seventh Army. He entered the Armv m Novem ber, 19H2. Beaver is a 19ti2 grad uate of Klamath Union High School. Lane Becomes Bank Director PORTLAND tUPI -C. Howard Lane, local radio and television executive, has been elected a di rector of the First National Bank of Oregon. Lane is president of ML Hood Radio and Televston Broadcasting Corp. and also has business in terests in Astoria. Answer lo Previaut Purtte & Smrih African camp ivar.) 9 Islands U'r.) 10 Peanut 11 Presently 17 Marked paths 19 Consumed SSTermeate til Waintcoter 33 Moving 38 Medicinal preparation 49 Palm cockatoo 4t Stalely 42 Craw 43 Half (prefix! 2iCook will do St 4iMeubrw to potatoes Appellation 25 Labor union 43 Principal lacsa (ab. grt 2fiSaws 47 Approach 2? Indictments 48 Long fishes 'j& rroneua 29 Redact su.tsunaer (prefix) Convenient Credit We give Si.'tC Green Stamp f i i i i RECEIVES TROPHY A.I.C. Terry Minchinton of SCSm. th Falls i left I reeeivel a trophy from Col. Thomas W. Sell, commander of Elmendorf AFB, Atesks sHtr being named Airman of the Month at ik base. Winehmfon is an air policeman. Malin To Receive Money For Runways At Airport The regular meeting of h e common council of the city of Matin was held recently wtih tune city officials gnd members pres. ertt, Mayor Leonard Pctiilt, A', torncy Henry Perkins. Paul Me CuUcy, recorder, Mark Sullivan, marshal, and Geiwge Pappe, George Bauer, Ban McAuiiBe, John Phillips, and Cy McColgin, cmtncilmeB. Perkins reported that he had received a letter from the Ore gon State Board of Aeronautics stating that money k available Irom the state to repair and con struct runways, hut not lor the building of fences around city airport property. McCultey reported on a msnv oer ot complaints received in re gard to children playing in the streets and obstructing traffic Perkins told the council that lit tle could lie done about the situ ation from a legal standpoint, and advised the memhers to contact the parents of the children to correct the situation, The council voted io have Per kins prepare an ordinance con trolling the riding of meycles in the city of Jlalin. McCulley reported that the pur chase of a bypochiorinator, ap proved by tlie council at a pre vious meeting, had not yet been completed. The recorder also read a letter t jaw Ran"" - -sel to VMM tftM Two Speeds Normal and Small Loads Washes 1 to 12 lbs. Wash-Wear Cycle Lint Filter 4 Water Temperatures SttlMt tl m V rwiaei tity 4ffscb 4m mrtmm srt fs Sv nm. t! W ......... i.i... s. f.. t, f.ttt uau. CAST-TO-CASI from Cornell. Hasiartd, Hayes.! and Menyfield, eaasultiag engi neers, fainting a prtce of $S?5 on a proposed survey necessary toischsol year. bring im present ctiv sewage dis posal plant up to the standards required by the state. After a lengthy discussion, the matter was tabled until a later date. A letter was received from the city of 'Melake expressing grat itude for the $2S given to the city for a surplus truck which It donated to Malin. The letter said the $25 would be used to purchase a new type of splint to be placed in the lulelake ambulance. The Malin Explorer Scouts re quested permission to use city water to make an ice skating rmk east of the swimming pool on Malin Park property. The council agreed to let them use the nec essary water. Filbert Crop Will Increase PORTLAND tUPl The Filbert Control Board estimated the 1963 crop of filberts would be B.I50 tons, compared to tlie 7.780 tons harvested in Oregon last year. Re-elected chairman of Hie board was F. E. Price, dean of the school of agriculture at Ore- igon State University. or rt o iiWin- 1 ' Drive For Contributions From Students Protested: SALEM tUPfi-A. drive to get University of Oregon students to contribute then- breakage fees to; a campaign to save the state's! tax. measure Oct. 15 has sparked! a wave ot parent resentment, lUntted Press International learned! today. rmverstty President Arthur S. Flemming said students were be-! tng asked to pledge tise unused balance of their breakage fees to the campaign. Slate Sen. L, W. Newhrv, R- iAsMand. commented parents who have contacted me were! highly incensed at the pledges,' A. t-. Ettingssn, director of the! Student Union, was in charge of Hie drive for pledges, Flcmmtrtgj said. tiimgson cowirmes that more! than JS.OOIS" worth of pledges! have been turned m. He said money for the tax cam-! paipt would be "borrowed from! other funds, and repaid out of (he! pledges at the end of the school year," Each student is rcruired to. make a $15 breakage deposit, and the average refund to students is! S7, accordittg to Flcmming, The! refuad is paid at the end of the "They are entitled to get their money back if they want it," he said. ! 'H is a common practice here In permit students to sign over breakage fees to some cause. Last year many students signed their : refunds over to the Development Fund, Students are not required to sign over their refunds," Flcm ming insisted. He said lie did not think any other schools were fol lowing suit. ; But Newbry said "1 don't flunk It is in good taste. I think it shows poor judgment on the part of the university." I've had lots of calls about brings you immw with the ONLY THE GOLDEN TOUCH AGITATOR ACTION CAN GIVE YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS k PRESCRUBS FOR YW You r.d nvr pretrest sottsd Wtt fatttrt end eutts by hsttd ejetnt k WASHES MORE VIGOROUSLY . . . jueejes etesnslof udt through the tfothes 300 times e mmutet SAVES YOUR CLOTHES because Golden Tsueh sgitetsreetten doesn't rourid Brit out ot themt WASHES EVERYTHING SAFELY ftlmiett Hnfr!e, even nySens-wrthsut special tubs! it OVERFLOWS DIRT AWAY never drains dirt end seafn beefc thrfuH your ehsthine.? k SAVES WATER AND DETERGENT Other wishers use up to 50 mere fiet water rl mare total weter 1 ir NO GEARS TO WEAR OUT so yeu'it never hsve ?S ger pir if 5-YEAR FARTS GUARANTEE because the KeMsstM iSfts drive it M rehsbtet NOW ONLY I Shis from parents in the past St hours, and Shey are upset," New bry said. 'I doubt the propriety of iMs type of sciivjty. I don't think younsters just out s high school are well enough versed to know if they should make a poffifea! eotttributtoB, Pioneer Dies ; At Send Home BEND UPf-One of the few remaining pioneers of She Ameri can: West died Saturday at a county rest home here. He was Robert C. (Tex James, whose age was cither 19H or 187. Ke carried papers 'which indicated he w as bom to Match, IS36, in Texas. t Army records confirmed that he once served under Gen, George A. Custer, He maintained that Custer's wife taught him how to read. ; James had lived here since 5927 and was a famifiar figure is the area. He fata of heme fadnaped fry Comanche Indians at the age ;sf eight and of spending his younger days as a cowboy in the Texas Panhandle country. Shop Today 10 TILL 7 At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shasta Way OPEN TtLL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sot, All toroeery Special from , tatt Thurj. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET ?Hi end Pin S. tftj Sfearta Way . -. as STOKE! Western Oil & Burner COLUMBIAN 0PT1CAI CO. KLAMATH FALLS TU 4-6248 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 1038 MAIN 9
