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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1963)
PAGE If HERALD AND ; .f. v -.V 'f 'Jj ;"" i. . ivJZ,,- .' Mrfiifi'fi jn. liin'tYaia tm it- intiili i n ih.hi t urn m J GENERAL LAUDS KINGSLEY DRIVER A.3.C. John C. Chor is, vehicle operator for the 408th Materiel Squadron at Kingsley Field, receives a letter of commendation from Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, commanding officer of the air field, that cites the airman for the manner in which he carried out a recent assignment as driver for Brig. Gen. Henry C. Newcomer at Tyndall Air Base. Observing the presentation is Curtiss H. Gruye, Materiol Squadron commander. General Newcomer, inspector general at Nor ton Air Force Base, Calif., composed the letter. Basin Briefs NEW PINE CHEEK MR. AND MRS. CARROLL CLOUD accompanied Ernest Cloud of Joseph, Ore., back to his country where the trio and Lee Perry plan to go elk hunt ing. They will also hunt upland birds while away. Jesse Ligh tlc was also among those who left to go elk hunting this week end. IRVIN FARIS left Saturday morning to attend a family re ' union hosted by his sister, Mrs. Flossie Staples, in honor of their mother's With birthday on Mon day, Oct. 28. He planned to be back by Wednesday. MJIS. MABEL HOUR is re cuperating at the Alturas Hos pital from her recent accident while driving home to Adin aft er visiting her granddaughter in Klamath Falls. She is reported recovering, said Mrs. Bessie Smith, who is visiting here with Mrs. Horr's other daughter, Mrs. Granville Riggs. MRS. ALrilA FERGUSON, 84, was reported recuperating satisfactorily from an operation on Thursday morning at the Lakeview Hospital. Both her daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Blunt of Smith River, Calif., and Mrs. Buna Farls, were with her. GLESSNER BLUNT brought his wife over and they plan about a 10-day visit. He will do some hunting and visit many old acquaintances here and in Fort Bidwcll, Calif., where he was born and raised. MRS. TIIRESIA WILLIAMS returned to her home in Lan caster, Calif., after spending about 10 days visiting Mrs. Buna Faris. The two went through grade and high school togotlier at Kimbcrly, Idaho. S h e re turned via K 1 a m a t h Falls, Grants Pass and on down to Crescent City, Calif., where she has friends and relatives. MR. AND MRS. LEE Clttl ZON left this week to live in Alturas wticre lie will be closer to his physician. Tliey had their home remodeled recently with an abundance of flowers s u r rounding it, and it is up for -I The gray fox can run about 26 miles an hour. Sqjjibb MUITI-VITAMINS I: IN YOUR l mm .ncunJUY A car needs spark plugs to convert (uel to energy. Now, vitamins are not spark plugs, but vitamins do help "spark" the food you tat Into energy you need (or work and play. You may not be getting enough vitamins In your diet. Help make sure you get them with Viomn Squibb Multi vitamins. Ask us about VioAN-th multi vitamin that helps like a "spark plug." . Costs less than 3 cents day $ Q QQ - ... Dottle oNOO CtUO 9th & Main FREE NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Kingsley Airman Cited For Service As Driver An airman third class has been commended for the serv ices he performed as chauffeur to Brig. Gen. Henry C. New comer, inspector general at Norton Air Force Busc, Califor- Forest Fire Season Ended ALTURAS Bill Cooperridcr, forest supervisor of the Modoc National Forest, announced Oct. 23. that the recent rains have brought on end to the fire sea son. This means that restric tions on smoking and camp fires are lifted, but burning per mits arc required by California stale law until Dec. 1. The nine fire lookout stations will be closed and fire crews will be assigned to other work. Cooperridcr pointed out that (lie fire record of the Modoc Forest this year was good. Thero was a total of (It fires, with 16 man-caused and 75 set by lightning. Tlws total acreage burned was 1,709 acres. For the past five years, the man-caused fire average has been 22 fires. The care with fire by the forest users was instru mental in keeping the burned acreage low during the post sea son when the grass was more abundant than usual, ho said. Carnival Set At Riverside The Riverside School Parents and Teachers Association uses funds from the school's annual carnival to provide a scholar ship for a deserving student. This year's carnival Is planned for 7 p.m., Friday, Nov. 1, at the school. Tltoro will be the usual games, fish pond, a haunted house, white elephant sale, and other concessions. Cake, pic, cider, doughnuts and coffco will be sold during (ho evening. Tho public is In vited to help swell tho fund. Hew To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your fntn teiUh annoy and em bnrratii by ulippiiiff. dropping or woh bllng when you put, lunch or tnlk? Just Rprlnklp n little FASTEKTH on yourpmtcR.ThiRnlKHltncinon-BPidi powdor hold fulne teeth morp firmly unci more comfortably. No nuinmv, ROoy, pnsty tnuta or f crltntt. Dork not our. Checks "plute odor'1 I denture brenth). Get FAKTKKTM twiT drug counter everywhere. niik iuu 1 1 GETTING ENOUGH uu irSPARK PLUGS" FOOD? Ph. 2-3475 DELIVERY Wednesday, October 30, IK nia, while the officer was at Tyndall Air Force Base during the recent William Tell missile firing competitions. Cited was Airman John C. Choate, vehicle operator for the 408lh Materiel Squadron at Kingsley iField, who was pres ent at the worldwide fighter squadron meet at the Florida air base. While Airman Choate and General Newcomer were at Tyndall Air Force Base for the recent William Tell Interceptor Weapons Meet, Choate was as signed as General Newcomer's driver. In his letter. General Newcomer said, "Airman Cho ate's outstanding performance of what is generally considered a routine and mundane assign ment demonstrated that the simplest tasks performed with dedication can materially en hance the efficiency and pres tige of the Air Force." In making the presentation, Colonel Witzenburger added his personal congratulations and said, "It is this type of per formance that places you in a category well above your con temporaries." Airman Choate. 19. a native of Crossett, Ark., came In S v s ;r .'"v'i W f " Recession Talk Fades As U.S. WASHINGTON (L'PI) - The U.S. economy is barreling along today at a pace that must confound some of the pes simists of a few weeks ago. If there Is a recession in the immediate future, it seems to be well hidden in the charts the documents with the wavy lines and long columns of num bers which are pieced together by economists searching for clues to the future. Right now, just about every thing seems to be coming up optimism. President Kennedy's Council of Economic Advisers keynoted the happy theme this week by estimating the gross national products (GNP) the total es timated value of all goods and services at $588.5 billion (or the three-month period ended in September. It was the big gest quarterly jump in 21 months. And there are reasons to feel that the forces that fashioned the healthy third quarter will continue pumping vigor into the economy for the remainder of the year and on into 1964. The recession talk that was prevalent as recently as two weeks ago is starling to fade away. The administration still feels that President Kennedy's $11 billion tax cut is vitally needed, but there is less em phasis on its role as an anti recession device in 19B4. The third quarter GNP rock eted to a new high mainly be cause of spirited consumer and business spending. Government studies indicate that continued rising incomes, will help maintain the consum er spending spree for the re mainder of 1963. Two important contributions also are expected from the re cently enacted military pay in crease and the second stage of a federal civilian pay raise. Ac tually, the civilian increase won't go into effect until early next year. But economists rea- STAGK HUNGER STRIKE MIAMI (UPD-Twcnty - two Haitian refugees have gone on a hunger strike to protest their detention by federal authorities. The group has refused food since Saturday. The Haitians, along with two infants, arrived here in a small boat six weeks ago and sought asylum, but they have been de tained while federal officials in vestigate their right to asylum. Kingsley in HKit after complet ing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. son that the consumer assisted by charge - a - plates, credit cards and human nature will EYE EYE STOPPING PRICE! A Big Group at Only $14.98 Uiuolly $16.95 See our "H $ t M Anniversary Collection" of fine suits in domestic and Imported fabrics. Styled In today's trimly natural lines and superbly tailored by Hart Schatfner & Marx. 733 Main be spending it in advance dur- ing the Christmas season. Business spending for new STOPPING COTTON KNITS styles have changed through 75 years HART SCHAFFNER & MARX' dedication to quality never has The famous HS&M Trumpeter stands for a tradition of quality that is three-quarters of a century old this year. As the representative of Hart Schaffner & Marx in our commu nity, we regard this fine reputation as a tribute to the taste and discernment of you, our customers. America's First Name in Men's Clothing' is typical of the high standards of quality you expect from us. $85$150 Economy plants and equipment also shows sign of staying up, on the basis of industry plans out 1887 - i Charge it at and Barrels Along lined six months ago. It prob ably will not jump as high as the third quarter but it is ex 1963 Town & Country pected to continue playing a vi tal role in propping up the economy. i I i i i
