Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 04, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 04, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGE I HERALD AND fc ' ' I TTTTTTrV ' -t--f 2. . ' . L - ag ERRANT-CAR SHATTERS POWER POLE The motorist of a southbound automobil attempted to avert a collision with a milk truck near Hope Street and Harlan Drive about 7:30 this morning and ikidded broadside into a power pole near the intersec tion of the two street. The impact of the collision snapped the power pole near its midsection. The driver, Mrs. Patricia Putnam of 4765 Onyx Place, was not injured. She was cited for violation of the basic rule. CHILOQUIN MR. AND MRS. CLEO CASTEEL and three daughters from Garden Grove, Calif., ' have been visitors here. T.SGT. AND MRS. PAUL J. MAR5INGILL and two children were houseguests of the B o b Doak family recently. Mrs. '-Jfarsingill and Virginia Doak "are sisters and this was the first time they had been togeth er in six years. iMarslngill and family were en route to Sang Kok, Thailand, utere he will be stationed for two years with tho Air Force. . ROGER WRIGHT is recuper ating from an operation in Klamath Valley Hospital. JINNY DOAK has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ?ob Doak. She is attending col lege in Portland. , FORT ROCK MRS. FREDA THAYER and Mrs. Evelyn Kice, teadiers at Fort Rock School, attended the In-service training dinner ses sion for Lake County rural teachers at (Paisley on Oot. 2(1. The study theme for Ms year's sessions was I lie presentation of new math techniques. CHEER PAINTER, a .fourth grader at Fort Bock School, is making her home during the week with her teacher, lira. Evelyn Kice. Her home is .45 ' miles from school. ' MRS. MABEL MOREHOUSE has returned from a trip to Oakland, Calif., with her sis ter, Sirs. Emma llojicr of John Pay, who had been a visitor fierc for several weeks. BONANZA JULIA ANN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon, had a tonsillectomy at Klamath Val ley Hospital on Friday. MR. AND MRS. FRANK BROWN spent a few days at Orland and Chicq on business and pleasure. DR. LYLE HALEY of Grants On Complete Show , TOHITE .AT 7i1l PM: THE MEDICAL JUNGLE -f 51 DOCTORS DON'T soniraia Recommended For Adults Onlyl TERM OF TRIAL a WINNtft MfCIAlAWAftO vtwict mm KSTIVAl tMt ii nuvv i , i A) Iran s. I Olivier 'sfZ Simons X'viiV NEWS. Klamath Fall, Oregon BASIN BRIEFS Pass fell while fishing and broke his leg. lie is tlie son of Oliver Haley of Dairy and a former resident here. His wife is the former Margaret (Murphy of Klamath Falls. ' MR. AND MRS. DEWEY HORN spent a few days on the coast and in Portland to sec her daughter, Airs. Bill Hoavort, and family. MR. AND MRS. HILL BUR NETT visited at Klamath Val ley Hospital on Sunday with Mrs. Walt Risse, former Bonan za and Klamath Falls resident, who was injured in a car acci dent last week on Dead Indian Road. She returned to Iver home at Gold Beach on Oct. 29. She worked as a registered nui'se in Klamath Falls and her hus band was with the Langell Val ley SCD. MR. AND MRS. HOWREY ROBERTS left for Portland on Oot. 28 where lie will have med ical care. ' MR. AND MRS. BILL BECH. DOLDT had as recent-visitors Mr. and Sirs. Hay McGowen of Eugene. MRS. RILL SCHRAMME.M has joined her husband at Long Beaoli where he is employed. ' MR. AND MRS. JIMMY RALPH and small son, Jim my Edward, heve moved to Salt 'Lake City to live. Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Terpcning and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph. FORT KLAMATH MRS. BOB LEAVKNGOOD of Okanogan, Wash., Accompanied her mother, Mrs. Lona Johnson of Cliiloquin, visited friends and relatives hero last week. Leav cngood, who is employed by tho U.S. Forest Service, enjoyed a week's duck hunting in the vi cinity. They are former local residents. MR. AND MRS. W A I T E R BAXTER returned last week from a trip to various historic points in Idaho and Nevada. MR. AND MRS. M IliTON THOMAS of Napa returned home Sunday, Oct. 27, alter a two-week visit as guests of her aunt, Mrs. Joanna Taylor. MRS. MILDRED It. CASTKL of Lakeview and her father, Wood River Valley pioneer Dan Savage, now of Livingston, Calif., stopped here briefly to SUSAN "Bifcuw Hi nouns LS mm m (WTO Q tiTST IJQUIM . ; Monday, November 4, 1963 see old friends last week. Mrs. Castel had visited for a few days at Springfield with her sis ter, Mrs. Ray Cornell, where Savage had been staying for some time. Visiting in Oregon since early 'August, he returned home this week by bus from Lakeview after a short visit with the Tony Caslels. MR. AND MRS. JOHN JANC of lied Bluff were weekend gnosis at the homo of her sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wimor, and their four chil dren. , SUMMER LAKE MR. AND MRS. VAN WITH ERS were hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wcstcoatt, Bend; the Roehl Watts, Lakeview; and their son, Alan Withers, and family, Paisley. GERALD BLAIR and family of Klamath Falls are employed at the Bud Currier ranch. ZU.LA ELDER and Uic Bud Pcrnolls had as guests, Melva Jeffries, Zan Pike, and son, George, ot Paisley. ' MR. AND MRS. LEW HAR RIS of Lakeview were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris. JULIAN THOMPSON, brother of Mrs. Cclia Allen, and friend, flay Parker, Portland, were re cently at the Bill Harvey ranch for a few days of hunting. MR. AND MRS. VIC MINK LER of Shclton, Wash., are here for a week's visit with the Bill Harveys and his sister, M i n a Taylor, Paisley. GUY FOSTER returned home Oct. 18 from St. Charles Memo rial Hospital where he was con fined for three weeks w ith pneu monia. GEORGE CARLON has re turned from Providence Hospi tal, Portland. His wife, Patsy, drove to tlc city for liim and stayed overnight, Oct. 19, with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Knopf. ELAINE FOSTER was among time Cadet Scouts who camped overnight. Oct. 19, ot tlie XL Ranch with their leader, Mil dred Brullain. T F) l H S Sj A FOSTER and Grace Smith. Lakeview, were Lake County representatives at the Department of Classroom Teachers' fall conference at Central Point, Oct. 25-2t. MR. AND MRS. ROY CAR LON had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carlon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves. Bend. MR. AND MRS. AL COX of Sedro Vfilley, Wash., were here (or a few days to visit with his sister, Mrs. Louis With ers, and family. MR. AND MRS. LjOUIS WITHERS had as houseguests. the Wayne Ernsts. Gene Moore and Virgil Spruce of Gilchrist. Klamath Paiii. OrtflM PublMriiil deity (tutot tit.) and tvrtUf Strvlnf lawtharn Ortn and Northern California kv Klamath Publithinf Campany Ma n l Etttianada PMfia TUtHt Mill W. SwaatlantJ. PvkMthtr Intirad at aactntf-oatt mattr at tfta Kt of Met at itiamath Pan. Otowv n Auffutt la. tm. 4tr t Ctn arau, varth X UN. stctweMMw mii ata p Klamath PaiU. Ortta ar at Mitttnai malHn tffKtlt Carrier 1 Mem t 1.H I Mafttni ........ ... . tit.M 1 Year UVM mall M Atvtnct I Mam I 1 ft Mentha SUM t Year HI Carrier iM Dealer Weeatay. Ceey, IM U4n, Cav n UNITBD Mtt INTBRNATIONAL AUDIT IUJIIAU OP CIKCULATIOM lutKrtfteri ttt rtcetviM e)etivtrr tt their Neraat tni Newt. UN Mulls Arab Stand UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (L'PD The United Nations to day scheduled its annual debate on the fate of an estimated mil lion Arab refugees from the 1949 Palestine war. The General Assembly's spe cial political committee had the item on its agenda (or this aft ernoon's session. Diplomatic sources saw little hope of break ing the stalemate that has ex isted in the Palestine refugee question for a dozen years. Ahmed Shukairy, fiery critic of Israel whose outspoken de nunciation of the Jews stirred previous assembly sessions, has returned to the United Nations in a new guise chairman of the "Palestine Arab Delega tion." Shukairy in previous years was a widely known figure here, first as chief of Syria's delegation and later as minister of state of Saudi Arabia. His latest post was as spokesman for an organization established with the declared aim of work ing to establish a new state of Palestine. 'Ommuniiu Caienda MONDAY ECLALONA CHAPTER, DAR, 7:39 p.m., dessert, 8 p.m., meeting, First Methodist Church. Candy sale opens. NEIGHBORS OF WOOD CRAFT, 6:30 p.m., birthday dinner, Harold's 8 p.m., meet ing, KC Hall. For informalm call Babe Foote. MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m., meeting, grange hall. 1 BETHEL 61, Job s Daughters, 7 p.m., Jr. Bethel night, Buddy Bethel night, Scottish Rite Temple. KLAMATH FALLS GARDEN CLUB, 2 p.m., free ilm, "Hoi iday with Flowers," City Li b r a r y auditorium. Members and public. TUESDAY GIRL SCOUTS. 7 p.m., splash party, KUHS pool. ' WEDNESDAY HENLEY PARENTS AND PATRONS, 7:30 p.m., meeting to observe National Education Week. High school visitation only. CARNATION CLUB. Degree of Honor, 7:30 p.m., mooting. Bertha Wcatherholt, 420 Walnut. PLAYERS CLUB, 6:30 p.m., dinner, bridge and pinochle. Moose Hall. Members and guests. KLAMATH ARCHERS. 6:30 p.m., pot luck, business meeting, Twyla Ferguson gym. ZULEIMA NILE CLUB, 10 a.m., cards, 1 p.m., meeting, Winema Hotel. Bring jams, jel lies (or Shrine Hospital. GOLDEN AGE CLUB. 1 p.m., meeting. Klamath Auditorium. If Learn how this midwest clinic became famous by providing ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM RELIEF WITHOUT DRUGS OR SURGERY Whfn the now famous Boll Clinic wos estob hshed ntorlv 50 yeors ogo, us toundtr didn't dream tliot it would grow Into the lorr.e health service that It Is today. Thouionds of potions have been treated successfully in the (eld of chronic orthritis, neuritis, sciatica ond other rheumatic conditions. No Pills, No "Wonder" Compounds, No "Cure-All" Formula or Surgery The stoff of doctors ot Boll Clinic concentrate on normoliling the body chemistry, adjusting imbolances ond slabiliung systemic functions. Of course, o corrective progrom also is cor ned out to ctford symptomatic relief. Ball Clinic Dept. 2608-D, Excelsior Springs, Missouri Gentlemen: Without obligation, pleas send me o copy of your boo. Enclosed is 25 cents for postoge ond handling. CAPT. ANGELINE HENNEK Army Nurse Visits Here Capt. Angeline Hennek, Army nurse counselor for the Paci fic Northwest, will visit Klam ath Falls, Ore., on Nov. S to discuss Army nurse programs with interested student and reg istered nurses. She is also in tercted in contacting high school students who are plan ning for a future career in nursing. Appointments with her may be made by calling S.l.C .N. W. Buess at the Army Recruiting Station at 417 Main Street. Tel ephone number TU 4-8401. Limited numbers of direct overseas assignments are avail able for graduate nurses follow ing an eight-week basic officer, orientation course at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. They may also 1)0 guaranteed an assignment to one of- 12 Army hospitals here in the United States. Those registered nurses seeking spe cialty training are eligible for postgraduate courses in anes thesia, operating room tech niques, maternal and child health, psychiatric nursing, and public health. Under the Army Student Nurse program, the student re mains in the baccalaureate or diploma school of nursing of her choice and receives finan cial assistance until graduation and state board licensure. Priest Backs Impeachment BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UPI) A Roman Catholic priest has disclosed that he is backing a drive for the impeachment of Chief Justice Earl Warren. Hcv. Francis E, Fenton, pas tor of the Blessed Sacrament Church, said Sunday night that members of the John Birch So ciety stood outside his church Oct. 27 and circulated a petition calling for the impeachment of Warren. Father Fenton said the Birch ers had "my approval" to cir culate the petition. Last week's parish bulletin said that a total of 674 signa tures were received. "I am a member of the John Biich Society this is well known." Father Fenton said. "I am active in the conservative movement", but as a priest I must be cautious. People don't make distinctions between the priest and the man." The priest also said, "My ser mon last week was on Christ the King, since that was the (cast day. But. then, I talked of the anti-Christ and today wc know that refers to (he danger of communism." Many Have Endured Crippling Pain Too Long Name Address City Panel Set On Alcohol "Alcohol and Minors a Ma jor Problem" is the topic to be discussed in a public forum meeting which will be held at the Klimith County Court house on Monday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. A panel o( professional ex perts will provide information on the furnishing of alcoholic beverages to minors, the prob lems of crime and delinquency resulting therefrom, and the activities of the public agencies in prevention and handling of vi olators. Members of the panel will be Elwin eianconi, inspector for the Oregon Liquor Control Com mission: Ray Howard, juvenile officer-of the Klamath Falls Police Department, and Fran cis (Matthews, head of the Klamath County Juvenile De partment. Dale Crabtree, Klam ath County district attorney, will be moderator. Following initial talks of pan el members, (hose attending will have opportunity to .participate in a question-and-answer discus sion. , The meetng is being arranged by the Klamath County Coun cil on Crime Prevention as part of its "education for better cit izenship" program. In announc ing the forum, Norbert Dey, council president, said, "O u r studies show that the furnishing of liquor to minors is preval ent and contributes to crime and delinquency in Klamath County. Many people are con cerned and desirous of infor mation on the pertinent laws and how tlie public agencies are seeking to deal effectively with this problem. Knowledge of what is being done and acquain tance with the public servants working with this problem will enable citizens to cooperate with these officials more ef fectively and constructively. I hope many will attend this meeting." The committee of the coun cil making arrangements for the meeting includes Earl Sweet, Mrs. Keith Cobo, and Merit Smith Jr. The meeting place is the county court meet ing room on the first floor of the courthouse. Modoc Trustees Plan Session ALTURAS Mrs. Clara Eddy, (Modoc County superin tendent fo schools, said the An nual Trustees Institute for Mo doc County School District trus tees will be held Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 10 a.m. in the In structional Materials Center, Alturas. Speakers for the day, Mrs. Eddy said, will be Collier Mc Dermon, administrative divi sion of the State Department of Education. Sacramento; Dr. Russ Burnham. member of the California School Boards Asso ciation; Florence Bushey, pres ident of the county board of trustees, Canby; and F. L. Per ry, chairman of the county com mission for school district or ganization from New Pine Cree. iThil Ytor Sand PHOTOGRAPH Chriltmai Card! "UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 A clmtcol examination is made cf each person before he or she is accepted ot the Boll Clinic. After examination, a diagnosis backed by nearly 50 years of experience in the ex clusive treatment of arthritis ond rheumatism mokes it possible to make on honest evalua tion, if ond fo what extent the potient can expect to bt relieved by treatment. As a re sult, 0 vast majority of patients treated over the tears ore enthusiastic about the relief ob tained. Further proof of satisfactory results is indicated by the fact thof every veor one fourth of oil Boll Clinic patients are friends on,t- rclolives who hove been referred to them by former patients throughout the United States and Canada. Valuable Book Sent on Request An intormotivt booklet of valuable information about Ball Clinic ond its work. It covers svmp toms ond characteristics of various tpes of arthritis ond rheumatism. Included as well oe complete facts obout Ball Omic ond the surprisingly low cost. - Zone State , - . ..ar ROTARY VISITOR Howard Arnett of Bend, center, Central Division manager of Pacific Power and Light Company, Klamath Falls Rotary guest, spoke Friday noon at luncheon on "Where We Are In Nuclear Power." The speaker, who spent two years with General Electric at San Jose as manager of sales for the nuclear power manU facturing station, was introduced by Sam L. Ritchey, district manager of PP4L, ,"?ght. At left is Rotarian Richard Beane. The Central Division oast of the Cascades was re cently created after rapid expansion of P?&L resources west of the Cascades. Northern California: Rain with snow above 4,000 ' to 6, 000 feet, cooler. Vancouver river reading 4.3, down 0.3, little change. Tlie Dalles and Hood River: Periods of partial clearing and occasional showers west; highs 48-53; low 35-40; gorge winds variable, becomong east 10-20 Tuesday. Bend: Occasional showers; highs 50-55; low 25-32. Wounds Claim Two Hunters By United Press International Two young hunters died of gunshot wounds Saturday and a Scottsburg man died of a heart attack Sunday bringing t h e death toll in Oregon's fall hunt ing season to 21. Francis H. Cooper, 17, of Bca verton was accidentally shot to death. Lawrence J. Short, 25, also of Beaverton, told State Police he fired at a deer that ran between them. Dwight Gray, 16, Sherwood, was killed when his shotgun dis charged while he was cleaning it. Gray had returned from a day of bird-hunting. Marshall Leach, 65, of Scotts burg, suffered a heart attack while hunting near Loon Lake, 20 miles east of Hecdsport. TO BUY PLANES WASHINGTON (UPI) Aus tralia will buy 24 of the United Stales' controversial TFX jet fighter planes when they be come available in 1967 and later. 100,000 MILES AT OVER 105 MPH! Comet Durability Run: toughest challenge of automotive stamina ever faced! These Comets drove day and night for 100 (KK) miles. Average speed of the lead car over 105 mpn memoes time tor refueling and maintenance. vn2-fxiuj xwkaYa i 1 - ii i i TXttMn'--' . - . - - I WHAT THIS MEANS TO THE NEW '"w '" "i " " wn pram meir namini and durability beyond question. And the lame tkllli and engineering eicellence that made Comet'i performance pouible are yours In every M Comet. For this is a hot and hefty new kind of Comet-newly styled, newly designed newly engineered. It's bigger, bolder looking ... with a solid, big-car ride. Try ont-et your Mercury dealer's. Weather Roundup Baker and La Grande: Occa sional showers, snow flurries mountains Tuesday; highs 50-55; low tonight 25-30. Portland Vancouver Occa sional showers and brief clear ing through Tuesday; highs near 52; low near 40. Western Oregon: Showers and brief clearing periods; highs 48 . 55; low tonight 37-46. Eastern Oregon: Occasional showers; highs 45-55; low to night 28-37. Tatoosh to Blanco: Wjnds mostly west to outwest 20-30 with higher gusts, decreasing to 12-25 late today, becoming southeast 20-35 tonight and Tuesday; showers. Five Day Weather Western Oregon: Highs 48-55 and lows 32-42; recurring rainy periods with total between 1 and 2 inches. Eastern Oregon: Highs in 40s and low 50s and lows, in 20s and low 30s; recurring showery periods w ith mere than normal precipitation. Temperatures hours ending at day. during the 24 4 a.m. PST to- High Low Prec Astoria 54 46 .33 Baker 53, 43 T Brookings 58 52 1.11 Medford 54 47 .1 Newport 56 ,. Bend 55 4!) 1.24 Pendleton 55 42 .01 Portland 54 46 ,39 Redmond 54 42 .02 Salem 52 47 .74 The Dalles 50 45 .0!) Chicago 58 50 . Los Angeles 70 5!) , i mimwrr ..i.tut i- j -mV-r I SS. fM?f ) 'Jti m. nit- - CAR BUYER. Thia around-the-clock Durability Run was the moit JOE FISHER 677 SouHi 7Hr Street New York 50 39 San Fran. 62 5S Phoenix 76 60 Washington 53 33 .05 BEEFEATER BEEFEATER the imported English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure 11 liniuii5- Uncqualltd jj silica 1820 BEEFEATER GIN 94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS KOBRAND CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. t. BEfjpfa -4K i ill iiiwhp i mini mil On Sept. 21, we set out to test the stamina and rugged construction of a specially equipped and prepared team of 1964 Comets at Daytona, Fla. t H f U 3 iff" - r" " ' - ; .i-JWi'tf' .... t-.r ,,.ttfc During this challenging event, these Comets re wrote the record book, set over 100 world records. Many were once held by famous foreign can. 1 tcur division . AO j wiok cotfur rutetft 4-4U1 hefera y ay.