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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1963)
Boxcar Shortage 'Worse Than Ever' HANNIBAL. Mo. (UPH - A mountain of corn stood on a street in this Mississippi River town today as testimony to the worst shortage of grain-to-mar STAR -By CLAY R. Your Daily Aceardinn To develoo messooe 1- 8-10-22 reod words corresponding to numbers 23-55 87W or your .coioc Dirth 1AUIUS APR. 21 MAY 21 IChtck 31 Those 2 Favors 3 Business 4 Olii 5Gr 6 Show 7 W,sdom 8 Up 9 In 10 On 11 And 12 You 13 Tolerance 14 If ISMighl 16 Someont I7GI 1 8 Good lDov 20 Foils 21 You 22 B.rthdayi 23 Bills 24 Partnership 25 Don't 26 Agreements 27 Touch 28 And 29 With 30 Take (8)Good I 32 Cought 33 Advice 34 Research 35 Don't 36 At 37 Invite 38 Difficulty 39 In 40 An 41 Soend 42 Clouds 43Aie 44 Become 45 For 46 Upset 47 Spare 48 Doing 49 Time 50Wilh 51 Forming 52 Things 53 A 54 Go ' 55 And ,41-47-9-43 67-71-76 GEMINI MAY 22 J", 'WE 22 M2-43-51-4J Z72-73-74 CANCIR JUNE 23 JULY 23 3- 4-24 026-28-34 uo !?8 JULY 2 a. AU& 23 Iry 4-16-20-21 H2i-44-4i 56 If VIRGO 812-15-17-32 RIV39-40-8' Troulilctl Friend Depresses Girl if By ANN LANDERS -. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 17 - year - old girl who has ; been dating three different boys tnis past year. 1 am not cra ' zy about any of them but I have a strong er pull toward Frank the one I am fig uring to drop. Please tell me if I am wrong. iMy conscience is killing me. Frank and I used to have fun 'together until he started-to tell me his troubles. For the past several months he has turned every date into a psychiatric session. He hates his father, he can't stand his mother, his sis ter dominates him and his 'brother overshadows him. I know Frank needs someone to listen to him but I'm not a psychiatrist and I can't give him any answers. He says he loves me and that is reason enough for me to love him in return. I don't love 'him in fact, he is beginning to depress me. Please tell me what to do SHERRY Dear Sherry: My standard advice is to steer clear of peo ple who have a bad effect on you this means people who make you feel guilty, ashamed, or depressed. ' Fi'ank needs to unload on someone but he should bend a professional oar, or at least a sympathetic one. Tell h i in good-by. Dear Ann Landers: My mother-in-law has two poodles which are not trained. She claims these dogs cannot be trained because they are highly nervous and excitable. She has decided to learn to live with it and she expects everyone else to "live with it," too. My husband and I bought new carpeting last August. When my mother-in-law comes over she always brings the poodles and we just about have heart failure. They have already dec orated the carpeting in t w o places. The damage is behind the sofa, fortunately, and is not noticeable. But now we can't change the furniture around on account of the spot. Do we have the right to tell my mothcr-in-law she must keep the dogs in the kitchen? She tried it once and they cried so she let them out. My hus band savs he will do as you say.-MRS. NEW CARPETING hear Mrs. New: Vour mother-in-law's excuse that the dogs are not "trainable" Is apple Sfl. What she means Is that she cannot or will not train them. ' Indeed you do have the right to Insist that she keep the dogs in the kitchen. Belter I h e y should be frying in the kitchen than you should be crying in the living room. Dear Ann Landers: Last Feb ruary we moved into a f i n e neighborhood of lovely homes. The people next door moved into their half-finished home last May and it still is not fin ished. Also, they haven't picked up a thing that has been dropped into their yard all car. Our patio faces their dingy wash which hangs out seven clays a week. Every pole, brick, pipe, can, tire and broom that has been dragced into their carport by their kids is still lying around. I see all this junk from my kitchen window. What can we do' We hate to build a fence tall enough to cut off this disgusting view. The peo- ket boxcars since the Korean War. The Hannibal grain terminal, its elevators already filled, be gan dumping the newly har- GAZEBO POLLAN Activity Cuidt In ih Clnr LIBRA SEPT. 23 jrf-J oct'. vill for Wednesday. M-54-598r? sign. 6y-77-79.83S: 61 Of 62 Solt 63 And 64 Ovet ' 65 In 66 Develops 67 Making 68 In 69 Business 70 With 71 Needed 72 The 73 Money 74 Horizon 75 People 76 Repairs 77 And 78 Important 79 Peisonal SO A 81 Unoleasant 82 Discussion 83 Affairs 84 Distonce 85 To JCOtPlO OCT. 24 tMf, 118-19-45-48 60-63-86-90: SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 , OEC 22 TSA 35-37-38-701 ;a-8-8j-88 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAti 20 30-33-50-33 (JTl 58-61-62 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 4S 5- 9-27 -291 1 86 Earning 31 -360-84 "teL 57 Disogfment87 Overdue PISCES FEB. Mla, ;B brtvn Btt you $9 Well 89V.sits fiOFovon WGratitixfe Adverse Neutral MAIL 2,' 6- 7-U-13r1 56-57-66 J pie seem pleasant and we don't want to make them angry. Do you think it would be all right for me to go over and clean up their yard myself? My hus band says no. What do you say?-SORE EYES Dear Eyes: I say no. too. You have no right to go into your neighbor's yard without permis sion for any reason whatever. Sinoe tlie people seem pleas ant, why not tell them next Monday Is going to be clean up day "for the neighborhood" and you hope they'll cooperate. When you go out Monday to rake a few leaves or shovel the snow, remind her that "today is the day." Ann Landers' frank and in formative new book, "Tcen Agers and Sex" $2.95 1 is now available at your book store. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Liquor can ruin your mind, your body and your life. To learn the bebby-traps of teen age drinking, write for A n n Landers' booklet, "Teenage Drinking." enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. ipr:. " : : j t - " ' 'J W& :.; Jrcf "rV ' - JClj ami ill , ' - SZHZS? l ' i . . i . vested corn in the street last Wednesday. It was covered with huge sheets of plastic to pre vent spoilage. But the sight of grain piled high in the streets of Midwest ern terminal cities w as not un common today. An estimated 19.85 million bushels of milo was stored in the open during the past week in the Midwest. Officials feared the loss from spoilage might run as high as S-U) million. Elevators were full or filling rapidly throughout Missouri. Grain movement in the state was practically at a standstill. The milo harvested in Nebras ka, Iowa and the Dakotas forced the movement of scarce box cars into those areas. "We usually have a shortage Unity Of Purpose Urged To Save Grazing Lands ONTARIO, Ore. UPI Al Ullman, D-Ore., addressing the National Bureau of Land Man agement Advisory Board Coun cil Monday, called for a "unity of purpose" to save the West's rapidly deteriorating grazing lands. Ullman asked the Council to participate "without rancor or prejudice" when discussing mul tiple use of public lands. He cited the 11 million acre Vale Project in Malheur Couilty as a possible pilot program for a dynamic rehabilitation pro gram. He added that several alter nate proposals such as one made from time to time to sell public domain into private own ershipare unfeasible as a re habilitation measure. "A policy of rehabilitation and improvement under a sound multiple use federal program serves as a common ground for cattlemen," Ullman said. He said range users must be prepared to accept,new methods in management techniques and must fully embrace the concept of multiple use. "Our primary goal," he said "should be to stop the deteriora tion of a 100million acre re source into a wasteland." The BLM Advisory Board Council meeting, the first to be held outside Washington, D.C., is dealing with the concept that stockmen must accept a mul- The mosre personal Christmas message PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Color or Black & White Photo LEO'S CAMERA SHOP of cars," said George Moss, Mis. siouri Farmers Association traf fic manager.' "But it's much worse this year." Spokesmen for several rail roads agreed. A Rock Island official said Hie shortage was "worse than ever." Eldon Martin, general counsel for Burlington Railroad, said that at the end of October, Bur lington had only 493 empty box cars and needed 2,225. "It's the worst shortage I've ever seen and I've, been in the business for 35 years," Martin said. - Other railroad officials said the shortage could become even worse if the wheat sale to the Soviet Union is completed. tiple use approach to the utili zation of public grazing lands. Today's schedule cailtni for a tour of the Vale Project an ef fort by the BLM to rehabilitate all of Malheur County and por tions of Harney and Grant coun ties for grazing. 37 Cranes Show Up WASHINGTON lUPI I Thirty-one whooping cranes, 24 adults and seven young, have arrived at their wintering ground at the Arkansas Wildlife Refuge on the Texas coast. The cranes are the last of their species. Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall. in announcng 'Monday the number returning to Arkansas, said the count of young birds highest since the winter of 1958-59 was "heart ening news." Last spring 28 adult cranes left the refuge for summer nesting grounds in Canada. There were hopes that the four missing adults still might show up after the 2,500-mile flight from Canada. v UOltYi MORE ) ffc 1 MORE.' ) IkVJ 'YOU'LL tfrffiwANTMOREy HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath OVER THE TOP Kingsley Field is the first United Fund campaign division to go over its goal this year. It was reported Monday that Kingsley Field has collected $8,245.48 I 17.8 per cent of its goal of $7,000. Here, Paul Meier (left), general campaign chairman, and Col. Edwin Witzenburger (right), Kinglsey commander, congratulate Mai. Curt Gruye (center), campaign chair.Tian for Kingsley. Deadly Blast INDIANAPOLIS (UP1 - in vestigators said Monday night propane gas probably caused tlie Halloween coliseum explo sion that killed 68 persons but they said tlicy do not know what ignited it. "Nothing we heard has made us change our mind that a pro pane gas explosion," probably in the commissary, rocked the coliseum, Bernard Sweeney, chief investigator for tlie In diana stale fire marshal's of fice, said alter Monday's 10 hour hearing. But he said it was an explo sion "from factors unknown." Sweeney said there was "no definile evidence" that indi A smEMBfH II H I ir ryfc cms no.'mi b il? KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - !6 PROOF YELLOWSTONE DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE-OWENSBORO, KY. 8 JT,.., Falls, Oregon . Tuesday, November 5. 1963 Blamed On Propane Gas cated a rupture or leak in any of the five liquid petroleum gas tanks which were impounded from the tons of debris inside the coliseum. The five tanks were to be sent to Purdue University to day for examination. Sweeney said "perfunctory" examination failed to show signs of defect. Sweeney said "several witnes ses" told of seeing what "ma tured into an explosion" last Thursday night, while a crowd of 4.600 persons was watching the finale of the "Holiday on Ice" show. He said the witnesses used such words as "vapor," "fog," and "steam" to describe the PAGE-J rWill"'' "' 1 circumstances. But he said there was no indication that anyone was touching the tank when the vapor or fog was first seen, and tlie tank was up right. No Nobel Prize was award ed in the field of peace in 1962, according to the Britannica Book of the Year. Columbian wonts to say "thank you" fa their (ritndi and neighbors for tha privilege of serving you for the post 25 years, and is looking forward to another 25 yean of bringing you tha nawest and finest in optical fashions. ir Gifts for.Everyone Hearing Aid Home Care Kit r Free Coffee and Cake Your Free Gift From TtUlftf Sat., 2:00-4:30 P.M. jCS?"' Also Andrew Paravantis, our Zenith factory authorized hearing aid technician will check and moisture-proof your hearing aid as a special anniversary gift during our celebration! Convenient Credit OUh 58th JjCtA We Give ShC Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main keeping tabs on the weather to assure your heating comfort These meteorologists are engaged in assur ing your comfort. They are studying what the temperature, wind velocity and humid ity will bo in your neighborhood hours and ! day iii advance. A sudden cold snap may surprise you and your neighbors, but not El Paso Natural Gas Company's expert ' weather team. They receive teletyped in formation about your weather conditions every six hours. They receive weather map , forecasts daily. They gather and interpret information, work out local forecasts and advise dispatching crews along pipeline routes. Before a cold snap hits, operations are adjusted so that plenty of gas is avail able. . . at hand the moment the first chill air arrives and your furnace clicks on. If you are not using natural gas, check these advantages over other fuels: natural gas is clean, economical, fast, instantly available in ample quantities. It requires no storage bins or tanks. Call your retail gas distribu tion company for complete information. EL PASO NATURAL 6AS COMPANY lhnwill lis mmtlfiBi, CI tin Nilunl iur)(illiiwtiiliiall lit stnrice to rttlil nittnil ess dlitrlbutort In VMSHINGTON OKtCON IOHO . ARIZONA CMfOKNI. COLORADO NEVADA NEW MEXICO TEXAS UTAH WY0MIN9 ln Onton nun i distribution eomniniai trti NORTHWEST NATURAL Oil COMPANY CASCADE NATUflAl CAS CORPORATION CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC) UIILIIItJ COMPANY Traffic Counts Compared With Last Year's Figures Traffic counted at one of five checkpoints on major high ways in Klamath County during September was up compared to the same month for the previ ous year, according to statistics released by the Oregon State Highway Department. Vehicular traffic increased 7.4 per cent on Highway 66 at Bcatty, where traffic counters registered 844 vehicles which crossed that point for th e month compared to 786 for the same month of 1962. Traffic was down at four oth er checking points in the coun ty. They follow by checking sta tion, figures for 1963 and 1962, and percentage r a t e of de crease. Chemult (US97), 2,986, 3,092, down 3.4; Midland (US97), 2, 536, 2,552, down 0.6; Merrill (Ore3fll, B.604, 2,646, down 1.6; Fort Klamath, 711, 862, down 17.5. In figures on traffic fatalities for the state, 45 persons lost their lives and 41 others were injured in 38 traffic accidents in which deaths occurred during September. Of the 45 fatalities, five were killed in three accidents in Klamath County, including two occurring near Chemult and the other in the vicinity of Klamath Falls. At Chemult, three per sons were killed and six others injured in a two-car headon col lision one mile south of the road to Miller Lake. Tho other You Columbian lOCth ANNIVERSARY PARTY' IN KLAMATH FALLS Fri., Nov. 8 and Sat, Nov. 9! v ?' fatal in the northern part of the county occurred when a car left the road and overturned some 15 miles south of Chemult. The remaining fatality result ed when an automobile went off Highway 97 and struck a power pole, a mile south of Klamath Falls, killing the driver. Polish Cardinal Defies Regime VATICAN CITY (UPD-Pol-ish Catholic Primate Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, in a strong challenge to his nation's Com munist government, has told priests to become martyrs rather than serve political ends that conflict with their religioi). Wyszynski, here for tho Ecu menical Council, Monday night made a forceful speech in St. Peter's Basilica which virtually amounted to a call to Polish seminarians to defy a govern ment action ordering them into military service. News of the Polish govern, ment order leaked out Friday. LIFE INSURANCE AT AGE 80 T. J. Webb - General Agent Occidental Life or California 1SH 8. Dth Klamath Fain. are invited to Optical1 TU 4 7121 ill ENERGY fljfflrN. i FOR" CjSifeTj THE ' T" ; WEST. t Pee-plt Rued SPOT ADS yi: art w. t
