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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1963)
New Leads Uncovered PORTLAND (UPI) -Sheriff Donald Gark said today "sev eral new leads" had turned up in the search for the slayer of Nona Jackson, 28, whose body was found Sunday. The body of the divorcee and mother of three children was found near a lover's lane east of here. She apparently had been dead for more than three months. Cause of death has not been determined. Accident Costs Tot 2 Fingers NYSSA, Ore. (UPI) Lois Morrison, 2'i, lost two fingers Tuesday when a four-year-old playmate brought an axo down on a 'chopping block. The child's father, Rom Mor rison, Caldwell, Idaho, said the youngster was visiting at the home of her grandparents near here when the incident occurred He said she took a piece of wood to the boy Mho was using the axe and that the playmate chopped the wood and cut her fingers at the same time. VISIT QUADS Attorney Martin Brecker takes a gander at the four additions to his family, as Mrs, Brecker casts shy glance at cameraman at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital for Babies in New York. The quads three girls and a boy were born Oct. 23. The youngsters, left to right, are Lisa, Allison, John and Jodi. Crippled Children Care Faces Cut PORTLAND fUPI) - About 175 crippled children may not receive care at the University of Oregon Medical School next year because of voter turndown of the legislature's tax measure Oct. 15, the State Board of Higher Education was told to day. Dr. Roy Lieuallen. chancellor, said a reduction of $110,000 in the budget of the crippled chil dren's division of the school was "indicated" bv the State r $of lost in the hitfi country! "I like the outdoors '. . . hunting and fishing. This big, tough, power ful 4-wheel drive takes me where the sports are best. Powerful 135 h.p. waterproof engine, transfer case for 2 or 4 wheel drive in any gear. Big room for 7 adults or plenty of gear. Don't miss the world's most advanced design 4-wheel drive!" loin the BIG switch to DATS UN AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING IMPORT PATROL 4-whoel drive Available in lockable Hardtop or Soft Top Models. Vertical swing ing rear doors.' All steel side' doors with roll-up windows. $2995 Announcing Your New Oailtr DALE'S MOTOR COMPANY 333 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Oregon Department o 'Finance. The service reduction figure is based on an average cost of $625 per child patient. Dr. Lieuallen said it apparent ly will be necessary to close 34 beds at the Medical School hos pital as a result of a $639,000 slash indicated for the hospital budget. This is in addition to the crippled children's division cut, lie said. He also said it apparently will be necessary to cut the nurn bor of patient visits at the hos pital's out-patient clinics be cause of a $20,000 per year slash. Crash Claims Oregon Man JUNTURA, Ore. (UPD-Mar-ion Wyley Gardner, 70, Dallas, Ore., was killed Tuesday night when the car in which he was riding hit the trailer of a truck on U.S. Highway 20. John Francis, 67, Portland, Ore., driver of the car, was in jured. He was hospitalized at Ontario, Ore. His condition was reported to be satisfactory. The driver of the truck was Cecil Vogts, Payette, Idaho. f j . i Some of our best friends are name droppers Seems like folks think "Oly" is quicker to say. Has a friendlier feel to it. Any way, we want you to know that we like being on such good terms with people who know a refreshing light beer when they taste it. Even though we stick to the full name, Olympia, or, our labels and things, we hope you'll keep right on calling for an "Oly" whenever the notion strikes . . . you're sure of getting a beer of distinctive character and quality.. The difference is pure and simple: One ingredient ia priceleati Vli tfu Water' Vinton eti tlrtyt r'ltcmt ti Ike Otympit Bmmt Cempmy, Twtttr. eor dympu. Wuhmfim, I 00 lo 4 30 every rfy 'Oly ' tuti , CaHendar ; HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, October SO. 1M3 PACE :3A Airlift Troops Maneuver In Germany WEDNESDAY NEIGHBORS OF WOOD CRAFT, Thimble Club. 8 p.m., meeting, Susie Harris, 1427 Hope. Y-NE-HU TW1RLERS, 8 p.m. costume Halloween party, YMCA. Bring doughnuts. Begin ners' instruction, 7 p.m. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel 6. 7 p.m., parents' night, Masonic Temple. Bring candy money. THURSDAY MIDLAND JUVENILE GRANGE. 7:30 to 9 p.m., com munity Halloween party, cos tumes, grange hall. Families bring decorated cookies. METHODIST MEN, 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner, meeting, First Methodist Church dining room. C. E. Clavin, speaker. KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB, 7:30 p.m., regular meeting, Klamath Auditorium. FRIENDLY CIRCLE. 12:30 p.m., potluck, meeting, Kathryn Billings, 2144 Greensprings. FRIDAY RIVERSIDE PTA, 7 p.m., an nual carnival, school. Public in vited. MERRY .MIXERS, 7:30 p.m., business meeting, 8:30 p.m., dance, Merry Mixer Hall. Bring refreshments. ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB, OES, 1:45 p.m., meeting, Masonic Temple. SHASTA VIEW GRANGE, 8 p.m., meeting, election of offi cers, grange hall. YMCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30 p.m., potluck, family recreation. Pelican Pipers to sing. Bring table service. DRILL TEAM, Eagles Auxil iary, 9 p.m., box social, Eagles Hall. Members and guests. TVA Issue Becomes Hot Potato KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. (UPD A political hot potato, the sug gestion that the Tennessee Val ley Authority (TVA) be sold 'to private interests, has been tossed back into the lap of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R - Ariz., as "unthinkable." Tennessee's two senators, al most all of the congressional delegation, and two top TVA of. ficials headed a list attacking the proposal of the Republican presidential hopeful. In a letter released last week end, Goldwater said: "I am quite serious in my belief that TVA should be sold." Tuesday, without mentioning Goldwater by name, TVA Board Chairman Aubrey J. Wagner dismissed the idea as being ig norant of the "facts" and "ir responsible." A director of the $2.5 billion dollar seven state agency, 'Frank E. Smith said "Goldwa ter might find TVA an issue in Tennessee." Sen. Herbert S. Walters Issued a statement in Washington not mentioning Goldwaler's name but attacking his opinion. "Re cent suggestion that the Rale of TVA to private inter ests would be to the benefit of Tennessee and the nation," Wal ters said, "are certainly without any basis of fact." ' in the letter to Rep. Richard Fulton, D Tcnn., of Nashville, Goldwater had said the vast agency pays only five per cent of its annual gross to local gov ernments, but would have to pay five and one-half times that much if it bore a tax lavy com parable to those of private busi ness. Tuesday, in a speech before the KnoxviUe Rotary Club, Wagner said TVA pays no fed eral income tax bccau.se the federal government owns the agency "lock, stock and barrel including 100 per cent not just 52 per teat of its not income." "Remember," tlie board chairman continued "that in come tax is a tax on net in come, not on gross income as the calculations of some TVA critics indicate they apparently believe." He said TVA actually paid out some $20.4 million in 1963 (o the states and counties in which it operates, making it the largest single taxpayer in the state of Tennessee. HOUSE CALLS Only M50 In Local 1 Ana Billy Golden TV &)C Grtfi Stampt, Toot TU 2-125 u u FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) More than 15.000 troops flown to Germany in Operation Big Lift went into action today in a maneuver designed to test whether such airlifts can stop an aggressor. The 2nd Armored Division, flown to bases here from Ft. Hood, Tex., in less than three days in the largest trans-ocean airlift in history, was playing the role of defender in a mock war that will range over 7.500 square miles of West German territory for the next week. The maneuver area is about 50 miles from the lion Curtain between East and West Ger many. It runs north and south parallel with the border. Action will range from patrol skirmishes to nuclear attacks. "Neither side will use its atomic weapons right away," an Army spokesman said. "But to make this realistic, uc must assume that either side would resort to nuclear weapons ra ther than let itself be de stroyed." Deployed to the east of Frankfurt and armed with the tanks and guns they picked up from storage depots in Europe, tlie troops of the "Hell on Wheels" division had orders to come to the aid of another ar mored unit overrun by invaders from the northeast. No names were named but this is exactly the situation an airlifted division could face in the event of aggression launched from Communist East Germany. THE w 1 RED CARPET IS OUT and there's greater variety of everything you need. KLAMATH FALLS CDCCU Swift Premium aaHM m m r Plump 10 to 14-lb. Butterball Hens Fresh Fryers SV:.- 39 c Ground Beef C&E Lean lb. 39 c T-Bone Steaks "Ei" k$lM D.H Cl... Boneleit Bite Sue UCCI JlCn Chunks I T 1-Lb. Pkgs. Hlgy;ll , 69c Betty Crocker's New Rice Treats Rice with Valencia Sauce Milanese Proviance Crater Lake 12 Gals. 3Vi-lb. Bog Kruiteai Pancake Mix 59c B19 20-oi. Bottle, Standby Catsup 4?$1 60-Count pkgs. Ass't Colon, Silk Napkins 3 Pk8,. 25c 15'4-ot. Pkg. Jono'l Pizza Mix 2?89c Crater Lake Cottage Cheese Pint 25c"" 49 13) L0L0 PRESERVES Mary Ellen Secdleii Lo ganberry, Seedleii Black berry Strawberry or Ap-ricot-Pinoapple. 20 oz. Jar. AY triAldil solid, Ic r Si SOUP Campbell' New Cream of Potato. Reg. Tint m Pwkft 1 sou? I m$ Hcadi Grapefruit 9!99c Celery Stalks is 2129 c Velvet Yams FV. 2 .b, 25 c Slicing Tomatoes . 2,29 Van Camp's MJB COFFEE Mb. 2-lb. 3-lb. 59' I" 175 Tree Tea No. r 48-bag pkg. tins Hrt J mm? AH grocery price In this 4 effective thru next Wednetdev, wbct t e itock on hoed. Meat end prodece price effective thru Saturday. Haley's Orange or Gra 46-or k Downtown Malin, Oregon Tr Always Free Forking -V' Right Reserved to Limit mm J
