Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
By AL GEISS The Red Cross received some more of Oregon Tech's techni cally educated blood last Wed nesday. The Red Cross does not admit that lis quality is any dif ferent than the average person but for that mailer, the stu dents on campus do not ad mit either that each pint of fac ulty blood adds some special in gredients to the relatively thin ner blood of the students. Inci dentally, the Red Cross does not support us in promoting that Idea either. Nevertheless, Wednesday's do nations of 173 pints exceeded the 150 pint quota. Also, during three bloodmobile visits to the campus during the recent 12 month period, Oregon Tech has . exceeded Its total quota of 450 , pints by exactly 10 per cent. In competition with all col leges in Oregon during the 1962 63 school year, Oregon Tech placed second in ratio of pints of blood donated to college enroll ment. Willamette University, with the highest percentage of donations, won the trophy. It Is a trite statement to say the least, that progress desir able and necessary as it is to success causes problems. The new Oregon Tech campus is progressing with a high rale of speed and accomplishment. But with those attributes have come restrictions to the public as far as visiting the new cam pus is concerned. (With a large amount of construction in f u 1 1 swing, the safety of visitors KJ Southern Oregon's ONLY HOME-OWNED and OPERATED BAKERY THE OWL HOOTS among the hazards created in operating the heavy equipment is a greater responsibility than the contractors can assume. It is possible, however, to view the c a m p u s quite adequately from the road at the entrance to the new campus and the pub lic is invited to keep an eye on campus progress from that van tage point. We probably should mention that the Classroom and Labora tory Buildings have been com pleted to the point where the contractors are ready lo turn them over to the Stale System of Higher Education. The walls and woodwork have received the final touches, the windows have been cleaned, and t h e floors waxed and polished. Among three recruiters from the Mercury, Nev., Division of t h e University of California Lawrence Radiation Laboratory who visited the campus on Monday and Tuesday was an Oregon Tech alumnus who graduated from Oregon Tech nine years ago. We probably should mention regarding last weekend's Home coming that Paulctte Eden, a 1963 graduate of KUHS, was chosen queen that Jcssee Barker, a 1951 graduate of KUHS, received a trophy from the Associated Student Body citing him as "the most dedi cated student at Oregon Tech and that the Owls won over the OCE Wolves in the Home coming football game by a score of 20 to 19. Rope Yourself A Big Loaf of GOODIES At Your Favorite Grocer's ! Of Course... Ranch Style I BALLOON So So ICC Liffs Rail Ban PORTLAND (UPI) - The In terstate Commerce Commission Thursday lifted a lOJay embar go on railroad shipments of grain into the Pacific North west. The ICC said most of the con gestion around Northwest ports that led to the embargo Oct. 13 has been cleared away. An unusually heavy shipment of grain had resulted in an es timated 8,000 cars accumulating on Oregon and Washington sid ings. The normal buildup is about 3.500 cars, and the ICC reported 3,236 remained Wednes day. The others have been un loaded into ships and elevators. Paul Gridcr, supervisor of the KC's section car service, said removal of the ban will allow traders to consign shipments to Columbia River and Pugct Sound ports and will permit free loading. A cow is probably the most efficient food factory in the world. Milk provides high qual ity protein, calcium and vita mins A, B, and G. Oregon Legislator Heads State Governments Council ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) The Western Conference of the Council of Stale Governments concluded i t s 1963 meeting Thursday by naming Cheyenne, Wyo., as the site of next year's meeting and State Sen. Anthony Yturri of Oregon next year's president. Yturri, who was unable to at tend the conference, succeeds former Colorado Sen. Charles E. Bennett as president. Rep. Charles Welch, speaker of the Utah House of Represent atives, was elected vice presi dent. He succeeds Yturri in that job. Several resolutions were passed, including one which, called on the federal govern' ment to observe water rights obtained under stale laws. This resolution asks Congress to "enact legislation which will nmmr- It's Morning o Good to Good for Look for Beck's RANCH STYLE bread now on your grocer's shelves. Your entire family will en joy this deticiout tatting, fresh, vitamin enriched bread at every meal and between meals, too! It's literally packed with vitamins and minerals to build healthy bodies and keen, alert minds. Try tome today! Tree Cutting Rules Noted LA REVIEW - Purchasers of Christmas trees from private lands are cautioned to obtain a permit to harvest miscellaneous forest tree products. This is a State of Oregon per mit and is used to provide a means for determining whether an individual is harvesting trees legally. It also provides t h e landowner with the knowledge that trees are being severed from his land. Permits may be obtained from most forest service rang er stations and state forestry officers. Penalties for violation of this law are a fine of not more than $500 or by imprison ment in the county jail for not more than three months, or both. Persons who transport more than five Christmas trees over the highways of the stale must also have a bill of sale for the trees in their possession. Pen alties for violation are a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months, or both. declare unmistakably that water rights are a species of real property rights which should be acquired and maintained like other forms under the laws of the respective states." It also called for passage of a bill now pending which would require federal agencies to con form to stale water laws. ACCEPTS RESIGNATION WASHINGTON (UPI) Pres ident Kennedy has accepted the resignation of two members of the Civil Rights Commission and its staff director. The White House announced Wednesday that those resigning were Commissioners Spottswood W. Robinson III and Robert G. Sotrey, and staff Director Berl I. Bernhard. Robinson has been named a federal judge (or the District of Columbia. I Fresh '.V V n Eat You PAGE-SC HERALD AND GEN. WALKER 'MOURNS' Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker flew five U.S. flags upside down on his front yard Friday to protest against apologies made by city fa thers for the abuse heaped on Adlai Stevenson last week. An upside down flag is an international distress signal and Walker said Dallas is "a city in distress." A Texas and Confederate Flag also outside the General's home were flown right side up. Flags Used To Protest DALLAS (U'PD-Five U.S. (lags flew upside down Friday on the lawn of former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. It was sym bolic of distress. Walker mounted the flags to protest apologies issued by Dal las officials after Adlai Steven son, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, was spat upon and mobbed here recently. "I think Stevenson got what he expected," Walker said. "He assisted Khrushchev in taking over Cuba . . ." Walker, who said ultra-Conservative forces also would demonstrate when President Kennedy visits Texas Nov. 22, said apologies to Stevenson made Dallas a "city in dis tress ... a city of shame . . . the entire nation is in dis tress." Chamber Holds Meet CHILOQUIN Some 45 mem bers and guests attended t h e Chiloquin Chamber of Com merce meeting at the Chiloquin Auditorium on Oct. 28. Dinner was served by the Women's So ciety of Christian Service, Chil oquin Methodist Church, preced ing the brief business session. Discussions were held on the Chiloquin Ambulance fund which has nearly reached its goal of $5,000 for a more mod ern ambulance; construction of a new bridge over the William son River at 'Pine Ridge; and signboard suggestions. Following the meeting, a pro gram of slides was presented by Earl and Molila Hall. The subject was an Alaskan trip re cently taken by the couple. Chamber meetings arc sched uled the last Monday evening of each month, and all interested members of tlie community are I invited to attend. Road Volume Up In Oregon SALEM ( UPI i Oregon's vol ume showed a net increase for September as compared to last year, but decreases were noted on certain major highways, the Stale Highway Department said. Decreases were recorded on Interstate 5, U. S. 101, the east ern portion of Interstate HON, and the southern portion of U.S. 97. Rural interstate free way routes showed net in creases in traffic during the past September were U. S. 20, U. S. 2fi, the western portion of Interstate 80N, and the northern portion of U.S. 97. Rural high ways oilier than interstate route had an increase of 3 per cent. During the first nine months of 19H3. the traffic count showed a net increase of 1.6 per cent for rural traffic, and 2.9 per cent for urban traffic. Shop Today 10 Till 7 At Store No. 2 South 6th & Shosto Woy OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sat. All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET fth and Pint S. ttk and Shest Way NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon .... V-Uj STAR t Yow Daily Activity Guidl JM 'l According to thm Stars. l To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers 8-19-20-33 41-40-74 or your Zodiac birth 31 May - APR. 21 ( MAY 21 1 You'll 2 You 3 Gel 4 Your 5lt'i 6 Mind 7 Your 8 Listen 9 Favor 10 Property IIWuhM 121. 13 Find 14 Not 1 5 Should 16 Your 17 Copoblt 18 Mind 19 Patiently 20 To 21 Best 22 Do 23Deols 24 Events 25 Not 26 Your 27 Remain 28 Should 29 Pleasure 30 To 32 Show 33 An 34 Rent 35 Engaging 36 By 37 Move . 38 Using . 39 In 40 Quickly 41 Elderly 42 Special 43 Doing 44 Take 45 Sleody 46 Regard 47 Adjustment 48 Of 49 Personality 50 Ride 51 Be 52 Mokes 53 And 54 A 55 For 56 Stronger 57 Home 58 Parent 59 Into 60 Person's Oll3-29.39.4a SA9-70-77 MMI MAY 22 JUNE 22 a A iq ill CC4B-757-89 CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 23 22-2544-54 56-59-79-801 LEO AUG. 23 -024-28-37-4d 53-63-72 VWGO ft AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 3M6-!M!-51 (VpGood (g)Advc '67-7MM81 fM 1 I ? W.V I t"4M.M.U.l.tWMM GfflJQffl f YOU NORMALLY PAYLESS DISCOUNT PRICE N MAYPOLE 4 PLY KNITTING WOOL 4-ox. fm c 87 Skeins Just UNHEARD OF VALUE! EVERLASTING POLY FLOWERS Gigantic Sel- C 9 ection. Vols, to 29c T PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS TODAY IS THE DAY TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR FINE STOCK! TH- GLAZED CERAMIC MOSAIC TILE All Colors . Appn. 12" i 1 2" Sheets. Your Cheice Reg. 99c end 87c 69 BOX OF 50 FRISH HUNTER CIGARS AT PAY LESS 1.99 Sunday, November 3, 1961 UPI Telephoto GAZER!' UHA SETT. 23 OCT. 2) 0-in.VLiitZ siga U7-57.4S VS 61 You SCORPIO 62 Or 63 Pleasantly' 64 Popular 65 In 66 Repairs 67 Confused 68 Elder 69 First 70 Class 71 Your . 72 Today 73 Roughshod 74 Ideas 75 Making 76 With s 77 Work 78 Loyolriej 79 Your 80 Conl idence 81 And 82 Your 83 Wanted 84Chorm 85 Over 86 Jumbled 87 Wise 88 Thoughts 89 Decisions 90 Competition !!& OCT. 24 121 NOV. 22 5-14-21-30 pO-73-a5-90 SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC 32-.2-4M5T1 158-62-68 CAPIICORN Mc-23 3 JAN. 20 vl,5 I- 3- 7-11C P6-38-82-84 V AQUARIUS JAN. 21 0 FEB. 19 M$ 2-15-27-45 T 65-71-78 J nscES FEB. 20Y! MAR. 21 p6-35-9-52rO pi-64-8l-83Vit )f' eiaiL J ri .1 ' I. J VEE-FORM, BYModess PAY 1.11 99 C Box of ? 127 . 620 120 KODACOLOR Fl FILM AT C 99 PAY LESS MEN'S MARLBORO Nationally Advertised WHITE SHIRTS Pay Lest Super Savings! 187 2 FOR 5.00 L MEN AND BOYS INSU-ATFn PAC BOOTS 9 Eyelet MQQ 4' Steel Shank T Giant 10 Gal. UNBREAKABLE POLY WASTE BASKETS Factory A QQ Priced of M 2.98 I T DELICIOUS FANCY FRUIT CAKES I In Fancy Moitinf Jib. 87 In Fancy Moitinf Tim o c Ambulance Campaign Nears Goal CHILOQUIN - The Chiloquin ambulance fund drive to pur chase a JB59 Cadillac ambu lance is nearing its original goal of 5,000. More than $4,650 has been donated and contri butions are still being re ceived. An additional $300 will be needed to furnish the ambu lance with new stretcher and emergency oxygen facilities, bringing the total cost to ap proximately $5,500. Since Dr. Robert Kerwood left the community to receive advanced medical training in Oakland, Calif., Chiloquin and the surrounding towns have been without the services of a physician and surgeon. The ambulance will be used to transport those requiring emergency medical attention to one of the hospitals in Klam ath iFalls. Anyone who would like to do nate to the fund may contact any member of the Chiloquin Volunteer Fire Department or the Chiloquin Fire Belles or leave the donation at the Chilo quin branch of the U.S. Nation al Bank. Refinance Your Home it Lower Monthly Payments it Lower Interest Rates If Your Property Qualifies 30 yean - SVa'o Interest. On newer type residential property in restricted areas including and comparable to, Moyina, Loma Linda, West Park and parts of Hot Springs. No loan fees or closing costs other than tltla feo. Principal and interest $5.84 per $1000.00 per month, or $116.80 monthly on $20,000 loan. Contact us if you would like to (1) Reduce your month ly payments; (2) Obtain additional funds for investment or other purposes or; (3) Refinance in connection with sola. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 S. 8th St. I ft I J .M B WW Bulb Salt Continues! IMPORTED TULIP BIPS REGULAR Sc EA. DEL CERRO SHELLED KITCHEN READY PECANS JUMBO 12-OZ. BAG WW L H-U. BAG i.69 y AT PAY LESS T JERGENS LOTION 1.00 79h SIZE PAY LESS DRUG YOUR HEADQUARTERS for quick, inexpensive FOOT RELIEF CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS Or Schnll'e 7inn. ' neve painrui pres sures. Re move corns. 43 ' callouses, box LIKE WALKING ON PILLOWS Dr. Scholl's Air Pillo Insoles of latex Foam relieve pain of callouses and burn- 59c ing feet, pair TENDER, HOT, PERSPIR. INC FEET Dr. Sertoli's Foot Powder cools, soothes, refreshes. Eases new to. or tun,' ,shoes. oy VI) t)j i BURNING, PAIN AT BALL OF FOOT Dr. Scholl's Ball-0-Foot Cushion of soft Latex Foam, loops over toe. No ad 98c hesive. pair uiulm DR. ROBERT PETERS Firm Notes 25th Year Columbian Optical Company, 730 Main, will have open house Friday, Nov. 8, and from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 9, in observance of the 25th birth day anniversary 01 we l-uiiujomi in Klamath Falls. Dr. Robert Peters is mana ger of the Klamath Falls firm. Free gifts for visitors and free coffee and cake will be served. The public is invited. Telephone TU 2-3461 OPEN SUNDAY 11 til 6 rOU NAME IT - AND YOU WILL PROBABLY FIND IT VT PAY LESS - FOR LESS! Bulb Sal. Continues! HOLLAND-IMPORTED Miniature Bulbs 8 Different Varities REGULAR 12 FOR 49c BORG-WARNER AUTO SEAT BELT ROLLERS Automatically relit belts out of Iht way tach timt you ramova your bait. 3.9S n List Price 3 47 pr. 6000-lb. TEST . FINEST SEAT BELTS Fort Metal to Metal Buckle! lQO Choice of 7 K'' Colors! ITCHING FEET AND TOES Dr. Scholl's .Sol vex relieves Ath lete's Foot, itch ing feet. Powder, liquid or73 ointment form. 98 FOR SORE.TENDER SPOTS Dr. Scholl's Kuro tex foot plaster, a superior Mole skin, relieves shot pressure. Cut to39;49 any size. Sm$ CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS Dr. Scholl's Bev Edge Pads. Soft, cushioning felt, beveled edge. 43' box TIRED FEET.WEAK ARCHES Dr. Scholl's Flexo Foam Arch sup n . 1 port quickly re lieves discomfort of arch weak- 1" ness. pair
