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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1963)
ncdnesday, October S. 1963 HERALD AND NEWS. State Board Of Health Warns Of Flu Danger An outbreak of Asian (A-2) in flucnza is anticipated on the West Coast this fall or winter, ac cording to the Oregon State Board of Health. An upswing in the disease was noted throughout the state for the week ending Sept. 28 when influ enza led all communicable dis eases reported in the state with 3.1 Ik J. PHILIP BIGLEY KF Eagles Will Host High Figure J. Philip Bigley, Viroqua. Wis. financial adviser and past grand worthy president of the Fraternal Older of Eagles, will visit the Klamath Falls Aerie Monday. Oct. 14, it has been announced by Aerie President Jerome Jer- ruc. The meeting is scheduled tor 8 p.m. Bigley has been active in fra ternal leadership. Grand worthy president in 1959 and 1960. Big ley was also a former president of the Wisconson State Aerie and a founder and president of Ns home aerie at Viroqua. He h a s served as chairman of the Board of Grand Trustees, the govern ing body of the Eagles and on Eagle national committees. As national chairman of Home on the Range Committee he sparked a successful fund raising cam paign for Eagle Hall at Home on the Range for Boys at Sentinel Butte, N.D. Bigley represented the Eagles on tnur of South America with the International Seminars, un dertaken to further the People-to- People program by interchanging political, economic, social and cultural ideas. A veteran of World War II, Bigley is national president of the 32nd Division Veterans Asso ciations, the division in which he served. A banker for 25 years in La crosse and Viroqua, he now manages the Viroqua Telephone Company. Four Seals Sent To Portland Zoo PORTLAND IUPH The Port land Zoo acquired four Pribiloff fur seals Tuesday. The seals all less than a year old were sent to the zoo bv the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fish erics. Returns Home Mrs. Marion Barnes of Olene. has returned from a 10-day vaca tion in Portland and Long Beach Wash. She accompanied Mrs. Porter W. Yett, a guest in the Barnes home for a week, to Portland then spent the remainder of the time at Mrs. Yett's summer home at Long Beach. Grocer Confab PORTLAND (UPI '-Oregon In dependent Retail Grocers will hold their annual convention at the Multnomah Hotel here Oct. 27-28. Cowboy star Gene Aulry is scheduled to speak to the group FAMILY Broosted Chicken a Spaghetti Pizza Pie Try Our New French Fried Ravioli Eat 'Em Here or Orders To Go. a Lin BRING MM THE PAGE JA Klamath Falli, Ore. . Next came pneumonia with 42, followed by measles with 27. In Klamath County seven cases of flu were reported for the same period with fewer numbers of the same disease noted in n e a r b y counties. Lake County had three cases and Jackson and Deschutes counties reported two each. The state board reported that this year's flu vaccine has been implemented by strains of both -2 i Asian i and B types to as sure that the public is more fully protected from the viruses that have been involved in the re cent outbreaks. People requiring the yearly booster need only receive one dose for the year 1903-64; how ever, all others should be given two doses of the vaccine. The board reoorted further that influenza has hpen Darticularlv dangerous in those over 45 years of fl"e. for uorsons with chronic cardiovascular, metabolic, renal, or pulmonary conditions, and for pregnant women. Among these groups the illness is most tcvere, deaths occur, and complications and prolonged con valescence are most likely to re sult. In addition, every consider ation should be given to immu nizing persons who hold positions in transportation, communication, medical care, fire, -police, food, and other vital activities so that influenza will not disrupt com munity services, the board ad vised. Panel Views Civil Rights The NAACP-sponsored forum on Civil Rights, held in Klam ath Falls Oct. 5, brought inter esting speakers to the city. The meeting in the lecture room of the county library was well attend ed and audience participation was enthusiastic. Mark Smith, Portland, slate administrator of Civil Rights: Russell Rogers, Portland, field representative for Civil Rights; Leonard Systma, manager, Ore gon State Department of Employ ment, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Muriel Colley, moderator, were on the panel. In reviewing the meeting, those present reported the forum helped interpret the new amend ments to the Civil Rights law and alerted the citizens of Klamath Falls as to their rights and re sponsibilities under the law. Mrs. William Simon, secretary of the local NAACP. was hostess after the meeting. Mrs. William Barnett is president of the local chapter. Rummage Sale Slated By Club Quota Club will sponsor its an nual rummage sale on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 11 and 12, in the old Molatore Restaurant building, 1112 Main Street, across from the Winema Hotel. On Friday, hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sat urday, 8:30 a.m. to noon. Many useful items of clothing for all ages, household items and numerous other items will be of fered for sale. Anyone wishing to donate rum mage may bring it to the build ing on Thursday evening after 5:30 p.m. Also needed are wire coat hangers and paper sacks. Some years back, a gentle man impulsively promised to give his yardman his Society Brand suits as they went out of style Last week, the yardman quit Grew tired of waiting ATTENDED OPERA Left to right, Linda Drew, Kathy Chilcote and Tamia Mitchell, voice students of Mrs. Ralph H. Richardson, accompanied her recently to San Francis co for the first performance of The Queen of Spades on Sept. 30-Oct. 2. Rev. Richardson drove the party south. Two Medicine KUALA LUMPUR (UPD-The Perak State Assembly approved an allocation Tuesday for the hir ing of two Royal Medicine men for the Sultan of Perak. Their duties include sprinkling rose water on hot water at Royal weddings and Royal circum cisions. The chief medicine man will receive a salary of $25 per month, while his deputy will get $16.67 per month. During a debate on the appro QTB I " KtiijL iytk. j ' lable wools all here fy.-yyi WOMEN'S SPECIALLY PRICED pmjf f I Vnd,n9' S t -i FASHION COATS ptlj Jpjj 1 . sac5S's:' i'J$29-39-$59.f 7f. M 1 aUU , tt.m t?.. . , II fI dress hose. STERECORDER superscope'I Once again the incomparable genius of Sony engineers has produced a complete stereo tape recording system that is un paralleled in quality, performance and price. Compact, precise and beautifully styled in black and ivory, the performance of the Sony "200" evokes the most $ )OA 50 dazzling superlatives fcJZ Special features: 4 Track Stereophonic and Monophonic record ing and playback. Full range Stereo Speaker system Sound on Sound Dynamically Balanced Capstan Flywheel Two V.U. Meters Automatic tape lifter Pause control and digital tape counter Full 7" capacity FM Stereo inputs Built-in stereo Pre-Amplifiers and power amplifiers LEO'S 836 Main 3 Fine Brands, Plus Z?H" Green Men Hired priation, the Perak Ciiicf Mm islcr Dato Shaari assured the House that the medicine men were appointed in keeping with Malay and Perak Royal customs and not for treating the Sultan. TOYS! TOYS! Complete line of oil the Mated toys seen on TV J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 CAMERA SHOP Ph. 2-3331 Stamps 'Recruiting Office1 CHICAGO IUPH - Chicago area college girls answered a tall to arms by Ibc hundreds today and volunteered for blind dates with Air Force and Army cadets. Military and civilian matchmak ers tried to line up .1,500 light- footed coeds to match with cadets at a gala civic ball after the Army-Air Force football game at Chicago's Soldier Field Nov. 2. Five thousand cadets are ex pected at the ball, but some loy ally invited their own dates. Hun dreds of girls have already volun leered. Penney's ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY jf; f isn t now a wonaerrui nme to Know exactly I - (tf K l:i 1 where you're going fashion-wise this winter $ v S II ' F Pj .1 i'l I Will it be lush natural mink, downy dark I W I f ' v s I J' CCf f II . dyed Squirrel or o cascade of natural Norwegian r , - I S 'ffl li M Pair ZXZX l i 1 blue fox for you? Will it be a full swinaina ' Iff t i h FtW fe U II , I cope-like look, a controlled-A, a French-seamed this k 'V f i' ' I st.andout? 'Will it be crisp wool ue, wool w 'Miy, I iHM 1 Seamless 100 nylon, M plush softened with fur fibres, brilliant brushed '! Is IfAlfi 1 400 needle, 15 denier. M i mohairs, new ribbed wool zibeline? Will it be " fJ 4?' ' ' rK's j I Pebble and suntan. ' .1 U one of the new reds, wild rice, brown, black, ? f n Average sizes 9-1 1. ' ' beige or blue? Do decide now! Count on famf- "f"4rl f ' f 'I i Penney's to save you money and time together! " ". I ' Vf l SPECTACULAR ' 1 SPECIAL! ' I C0AT STY1.E I I WOOL & MOHAIR SLEEPWEAR I PILE-LINED SWEATER IS t GIRLS NEW W-ATCD. p ASSORTMENT I popi ikic I PR'CF. NEWS! ' HI-FASHIONED SWEATERS AibORTMtNr POPLINS I - liVid 788 I88 f 988-1188 -1 j i I YOUR CHOICE ... 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J ?; i wnmHmmtiui)stoi mmM3maimi"KMmmvtmtm"' mm)uum.szimim&" rf t ,-WI-rn,rrriMrr p l' More than 300 gigling ballerin as called special recruiting offi ces set up in the headquarters of Mayor Richard J. Daley Tues day. They besieged city hall after Col. Jack Reilly. special evcntssnca( j j( they have high school director for the mayor, sent out diplomas. word that 1,500 more girls were Miss Joanne Ncalin, 26, a city needed to keep the cadets fromhull worker temporarily assigned being lonely in the big city. I to telephone duty, said hopeful Mrs. William H. Arnold, w ife of the commanding general of the 5th Army, mother of a West Point cadet and chairwoman of Enlists Blind Dates For Cadets the dunce, picked and chose from among the volunteers. She said she was most interest ed in coeds averaging 18 and 19 years old and attending Chicago area colleges and universities. She s;iid a few 17 vpar nlris miiiht girls "call up every five min utes." "We tell them to sit'lighl," she said. OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30. TAKE ELEVATOR Those who pass inspection will lie asked to muster out at the Conrad Hilton Hotel for pairing off the night of the dance. Reilly, an old Army man, warned that there will be no non sense after the ball is over. The cadets will board trains for HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED . . . aolomattcl)y in leu thin 10 ml note, SUA. Sparkle Car Wash 4023 So. Sixth the service academies about mid night, he said. "We'll see to it that none of the young ladies tries to follow the trains." New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PASTEETH, ft pleasant alkaline (non-ncid ) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle t little FAS TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks Opiate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. I ILL v r.M. i TO ALL FLOORS t LUCCA CAFE Mi. TU 4-3276 2354 S. 6th Corner 6th and Main Ph. 4-6520 imi teeiitv
