t.
- ... ' 1
SKIERS' WORK DAY A general clean-up and Improve
ment to skiing conditions on the Cedar Pass Ski Hill re
sulted from the recent work day staged by the Modoc
Ski Club. Here the president, Lynn Sigler, left, discusses
the clearing project with Kenneth Dollarhide of Alturas,
who used his caterpillar to clear logs and rubble from the
bottom of the hill. The club was commended for its work
by the U.S. Forest Service.
Modoc Ski Club Praised
For Cedar Pass Clean-up
ALTURAS Along with re
ceiving the first snow o the
srgison this week, skiers of the
Modoc Ski Club were commend
ed by the United States forest
Service for the "excellent clean
up and improvement work done
by the members on the (fecial
Pass ski hill juring the recent
work day."
3 Forest service officials said
the work noOonly improved the
appearance of the area, but new
safety facilities were installed
that will benefit all the skiers.
Ski club president, Lynn Sig
ler, said much of the credit
for the land clearing at the bot
tom of the tow must go to Ken
Dollarhide of Alturas, who do
nated his caterpillar and time
to the club to do the massive
clearing job.
Logs which had been piled in
By United Press International
The Coast Guard recorded
wind gusts up to 95 miles per
hour along the Oregon Coast
Thursday, but tlicre were no re
ports of damage or of ships in
trouble.
the Yaquina Bay Coast Guard
StaiPin near Newport had
steady winds of 50 to 60 milrg
per hour at 3:30 p.m., with oc
casional gusts to 80.
The higher winds were mea
sured at some exposed and ele
vated headlands.
At Winchester Bay, wind
gauges showed a steady 40 mile
an hour gale, with a few gusts
to 60. Garibaldi and the Pt.
Adams Coast Guard Station near
Astoria had readings in the 30
40 range.
Heavy Pains came with the
storm in most areas.
Gale warnings remained dis
played today off the coast (or
southerly winds 80 to AO knots
from Tatoosh to Cape Blanco.
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Columbion wants to toy "thank you" to their friendi
and ntighborl far the privilege of serving you for the
post 35 yean, and is looking forward to another 25
years of bringin2 you the newest and finest in optical
fashions.
ir Gifts for Everyone Hearing Aid Home Care Kit
-r Free Coffee and
Sat.. 2:00-4:30
Also Andrew Paravantis, our Zenith factory authorized hearing
aid technician will check ond moisture-proof your hearing aid as
a special anniversary gift during our celebration!
t.
a heap at the bottom of the hill
were pushed down into a gul
ley, thus clearing a new ap
proach to the ski hut from the
proposed parking area and
'jpening up a new location for
a beginners' ski scnool.
Dollarhide also dozed out the
ground in frdSt of the ski hut to
give better drainage from
spring run-off waters and
cleared logs and rubble from
the west side of thejhut.
Young skiers ejid adults
arSied with pruning shears.
Oj,.m On.t c,..,t)1nc Mor.fnA i h a
mullen weed and thistle off both
main ski hills, leaving it clipped
and ready for skiing with a
minimum amount of snow. Ski
ers cleaned the hut and repaired
the front porch along with re
inforcing the bridge acrosrothe
creek to the hut. A new safely
board was also built around the
exposcil pulley on the rope tow
at the motor nut by adul,mem
Tiers of the club.
"We would like to get a few
trails cleared and a few minor
jobs done before the snow sea
son begins, but other than that
we are ready to ski anytime we
get the snow," Sigler said.
Mrs. Neubapgerls Book
Attacks Use Of Tobacco
'WASHINGTON (UPll - Sen.
Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore.,
proposed today that each pack
age of cigarettes be required to
carry a warning that smoking
can lead to lung cancer, heart
disease and other health risks.
The proposal was part of a
four-part attack, on smoking
outlinad by tlie attractive for
mer school teacher inoher book,1
"Smoke Screen." wnich was
published today. I Prentice-Hall,
$3,951
Mrs. Neuberger. a former
smoker, stopped short of advo
cating tobacco prohibition, but
shfljsaid there were "practical
and judicious measures which
can effectively be employed to
brake tlie rising roll ot smok
ers." "It is my purpose in this book
to enlist the support of my
readers in the task of imple
menting such measures," she
said.
- Black & White
MUSIC CO.
Stores)
TU 2-4883
foil
Columbian
hand- IS!;
(I WIRED 11
i25h ANN,VERSARY PARTY
IN KLAMATH FALLS
Fri., Nov. 8 and Sat, Nov.
Cake Tour Free Gift From
P.M.
Republicans
In Dixie
Back Barry
' CHARLESTON. S. C. (UPI
Aides of Gov. Nelson A. Rocke
feller, seeking support for his
presidential candidacy, ran into
strong opposition today when
"Republican leaders from 12 of
13 southern states indicated
they backed Sen. Barry Gold
water of Arizona.
' The single dissident was the
New York governor's brother,
Winthrop Rockefeller, of Ar
kansas. The southern political strate
gists scheduled closed-door 6cs
sions today to map plans for
the southern campaign of Gold
water. Mississippi GOP Chairman
Wirt Yerger Jr., chairman of
the Southern Association of
State Re-publican Chairmen,
said the only tiling the Rocke
feller aides were accomplishing
was ' "giving away a lot of
whisky."
All t&e state chairmen, with
the exception of Winthrop
Rockefeller, agreed that the
South was solidly for Goldwater
and expressed doubt that
Rockefeller could win the GOP
banner.
South Carolina GOP Chair
man Drake Edens Jr. said
Rockefeller did Jgt have a
"prayer of obtaining tlie nom
ination" and Alabama GOP
Chairman John Grenier, direc
tor of the southern portion of
the National Draft Goldwater
chances of being nominated
"are practically nonexistent."
But Arkansas cattle rancher
Winthrop Rockefeller disagreed.
"A tremendous amount of
I.q, hA thii- hallvrnll
ot Kennedy, ne sara, ana aaa
ed that his brother could do a
good job of attracting support
of these people,
"'"This is Goldwater country,"
agreed M. N. Scelsi, executive
director of the New York Re
publican State Committee, "but
it also is part otthe country
and that's why we're here."
"All Republicans want to
knocR off Kennedy," said
Rockefeller aide Arohibald L.
GiUies. "It's a long time until
the convention next July."
Me s'aid the delegation's main
purpose is to "acquaint" south
erners with their candidate.
But Mrs. Neuberger offered
little hope of enlisting her fel
low senators to enact legislation
which would carry out any anti
smoking program. Slie proposed
that the program be implement
ed I5y administrative orders
"within tlie framework of exist
ing legislation."
Mrs. Neubergcr's book was
the signal bell for what is ex
pected to be a difficult round
for the tobacco industry in the
battle against any action that
would curtail sale of its pro
ducts. A special committee apjioint
ed to deal the industry a severe
blow late thffi year by reporting
that there is a definite link be
tween smoking and lung cancer,
heart disease and other ail
ments. Mrs. Neuberger said a host
of surveys left no doubt there
was a link between smoking
and lung cancer, heat disease,
emphysema, cancer of the blad
der. gastric and duodenal ul
cers, bronchitis, pneumonia, in
fluenza, and other diseases.
She said her "best guess"
was that there would be 300,000
to 500.000 fewer deaths each
year if it were not for smok
ing. In addition, she said,
there probably are about 1 mil.
lion or 2 million persons in this
country who are "disabled to
some degree by the effect of
smoking cigarettes."
ore invited to
Optical's
9!
Underdog Rockefeller Promises
Stiff Fight For Nomination
NASHUA. N.H. (UPH-Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller, campaign
ing fur the Republican presiden
tial nomination, served notice
today on any potential rivals
that he was "in this tiling to
win."
Tlie 55-ear-old New York
governor, who Thursday be
came the first announced GOP
candidate for the nation's high
est office, lost no time sailing
into President Kennedy and Re
publican Sen. Barry Goldwater
of Arizona, a frontrunner in tlie
polls. .
Rockefeller, who considers
himself the "underdog" in his
bid for a victory in the New
Hampshire primary first in the
national presidential primary,
March 10. will tour industrial
plants here and in Manchester
today before opening a "Rocke
feller for president" headquar
ters at Concord's Highway Ho
tel. He w ill return to New York
City this afternoon.
9 "Thrilled" By Reception
Even a steady downpour of
rain through tlie fugt day of his
formal campaign failed to
dampen te governor's enthusi
asm. He said he was "thrilled"
by his reception in the New
Hampshire areas where he
went on walking tours in Man
chester and Nashua.
"I look forward with keen
anticipation to tlie campaigning1
in tlie state," Rockefeller said
in explaining that he will be at
the call of former Gov. Hugh
Gregg, his New Hampshire
(Smpaign manager.
When asked Thursday night
during a taped television inter
view, if he thought he could
beat Kennedy, Rockefeller re
plied. "Frankly, 1 think I
can."
He appeared on WMUR-TV 8
Manchester.
He added that any GOP can
didate nominated by the con-
Plant Idled
By Pickets
By Lnited Press International
Some 450 Weyerhaeuser Co.
employes at Raymond, Wash.,
remained idle for the second
day in a row Thursday because
of pickets placed by a Coos Bay,
Ore., local of the International
Woodworkers of America.
Local 3-261 has been sending
out the pickets for the past week
to publicize its strike which has
closed Weyerhaeuser operations
at North Bend and Allegany,
Ore., since mid-October.
Plants at Klamath Falls,
Springfield and Cottage Grove,
Ore., and Everett, Wash., op
erated normally Thursday after
being closed for one day earlier.
Federal mediator Leroy Smith
said in Portland Thursday he is
attempting to bring the two
sides back together for negotia
tions. He reported no progj-esso
alter earner sessions.
The strike is over a number
of union grievances at the Coos
Bay area operations.
eLAST CALL
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Give the gift thot's truly different and
truly personal beautifully creoted hand cut
monogroms including men's and ladies' in
itialed rings. 14 kt. gold. Above is just a
sample from our tremendous selection.
vention could win. Rockefel
ler said he would support the
convention's choice in t'JM.
In explaining his abrupt with
drawal from tlie presidential
nomination race four years ago.
Rockefeller said the GOP at
that time bad been committed
to Vice 'President Richard SI.
Nixon.
"I don't think they have
made any commitments yet at
this time. I think however,
there are emotional allegi
ances." Cites Basic Issues
The governor said tlie basic
issues in the country today
were "unemployment and the
inability of President Kennedy
to get the country moving again
withothe vigor we had heard so
much about."
The governor admitted his di
vorce and subsequent remar
riage was a "problem" in his
political position, fie had been
asked what effect lie felt his
remarriage would have. He
said o that Sirs. Rockefeller
would taft a "very 5?ctive"
part in the New Hampshire
sne aifl not accompany tne goijj
ernoroon tlie present visit to
New Hampshire She w as along
on a -recent two-day iteing
6hen Rockefeller made a test
of the political atmosphere be
fore deciding to enter we pri
mary cjntest.
AVhile campaigning in sec
tions of tlie state Thursday,
Rockefeller took swipes at
Goldwater and unleashed an at
tack dei President Kennedy's
domestic and foreign policies.
He challenged Gojdwater lo
M arriagtv Liberalism,
fiud Rocky s Chances
i -WASHINGTON (UPl) - Gpv.
Nelson A. (Rockefeller goes iai
his campaiwi for the tepnGti
can presidential nomum&na
with two major weaknesses
his Jibcral image end his. re
marriage. These two handicaps were,
factors ottcn jnentioned in a
UPI "Survey of llcpablicaa giw
ernors, state chairmen and a
tioaal committee menjibors.
Partly leaders in more than 49
states were contacted after
Rockefeller's formal aauotffleo
msot Thursday that 1 wa a
candidate.
It was taken for graated tblg.
the New York governor sad
Sen. Banry Goldwater of Ari
zona, a still unannounced can
didate, were headed into a hang
struggle leading up to live Na
tional Convention next July.
Rockefeller was generally rat
ed tlie underdog.
eA Rockefeller vs. Goldfcato
contest w as commonly translat
ed into a liberal vs. conserva
tive race, although some GOP
leaders contended that differ
ences between the two men
were overemphasized. Foreign
policy, civil rights and welfare
programs were nted as specific
points of difference.
oppose him in state primaries
and charged that the Arizona
conservative had placed him
self outside tlie main stream of
Republican thought with some
of his campaign statements.
Mentions Goldwatcr's Proposals
Specifically, Rockefeller men
tioned Goldwater's proposals to
abolish tlie progressive income
tax and farm support prices,
roll back of Social Security and
to withdraw from tlie United
Nations.
Rockefeller said tlie New
Hampshire primary offered an
opportunity to all candidates to
campaign "fortlirightly and un
diluted by fence-straddling and
doubletalk."
He said he "embodies tlie
progressive traits" of tlie New
Hampshire voters more than
Gokhvatcr does.
Although he did not accuse
GoldwaU?r of supporting segre
gation, Rockefeller said tlie
Arizona senator "does not want
to see a civil rights bill of any
suSstanco go tluough the Ser
ate."
"I think for tlie Republican
party to even appear to be a
party of segregation, raism or
sectionalism would be its death
knell," he said.
Rockefeller flew' ' ti New
Hampshire after making public
ii? Albany, N.Y. (lie long cx
' pected announcement of his
candidacy.
During a news coio'erence
here, he accused the KelSy
administratis of "lack of true
understanding ( the Soviet
tXrjeat" in its houdlitrg of tiff
Berlin crisis this wc and the
sale of wheatto Russia.
' Ttero was little incliaatitm to
deaotuit lie peliticaj ItoiAdj
oneuted bf Kok6rSs 'is ni i-a-SJ)
to a ehvoruui malim
ef fajir chiloi-eo la.t Miy ahv
tn dce.
1 Of the party leaders ojws
tiwf ona m- wmv in w staiws
feS ttfat Tv.cWWW's cIkbmws
saro ttaouitl to (ei e
by his ronMM'ia-A. Seme felt
tliat th'ts .ims a serwus fcimth
eap vihwa noaM aor vaaiA;
somo iaSt lhat Van wofaswnrMii
reaelioii tad paftly sSsMbd
and moM fcwre otwv njoro.
' Tho apyraisals iiore oiiovad
ovea by (Kajaiiitlicaas w h o (to-,
ploaftl coaaderatien of Mwtw
fellor's pTsonl liSe a ftr
in the cammgu.
Parly officisds ia rariy five
states eflsaiwwd the rooMrrnga
os iasJaaiScaot and eiftW tlux s
rofasod to grssss a!iS Ks ot(l
caj oJjutB.
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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
W ' ' . . it r r w . f '7 I
LITTLEST COWBOY Four-year-old Richard Matlock, son of Mrs. Windle Matlock
of Dallas, was born without legs, and a right arm and with his left arm and hand de
formed. Once he made a promise to hit mother, "When I get some legs, I'll learn to
walk." Four days ago Richard walked for the first time. He also had said "I want some
bluejeans when I get my legs." Richard ii a patient at Scottish Rite Hospital in Dallas
and a member of the Scottish Rite heard his request. Now the little lad has his legs, an
artificial right arm, a usable left arm and hand' and bluejeans, shirt and western hat.
UPI Telephoto
Two Leading Catholic Cardinals Engage
lit Sharp Exchange Over Holy Office
VATICAN CITY (UPI Two
leading Catholic cafUinals en
gaged in aesharp verbal clash
at Hie Ecumenical Council to
day over alleged abuses by tlie
Hply Officff.
Involved in the confroiilalflm
were Alfreds Cardinal Oltaj inni,
bends of the powerful Holy Of
fice and fcacter of tie conserva
tives at tbfl council, and Joseph
Cardmal FramX archbishop ofc
Cologne, Germany, and a lead
( of the liberal bloc.
f'rittfVs' slashing attack on the
ktoly Office was greeted by
lood applause from the council
filwrs despite a council rufe
xquwA appiw-'- Otlaviani's
reft was received in silence.
Th ewcaaufie was the sharp
art d most direct of its kind
to take place at the current
coaocil to date. It brought into
the paa. in brutally frank lan
gofiijSo, the decp-sijatcd differ
erwas hotwoca liberals and con
sarvaMves at the council which
twwB.ily had been discussed
(Bly in polite and indirect
CaUa BBHcc Ultfiily
Cardinal "Frings charged tliat
the procedures of the Holy Of-fK-8
the Vatican body which
enforces- orthodoxy in doctrine
This Year Send
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1
DUGAN-MEST
Falls. Oregon
Friday, November S, 1963
"are not fair and just."
Referring to the inquisitorial
functions of tlie Holy Office in
weighing cacs against Catho
lics suspected of heresy, Card
inal Frings said:
"It Is not right for one Vati
can coagrogatioH to have the
power to accuse, judge and con.
demo any individual without his
having twos heard In his own
defense."
HWItf STERN
Mtiiher Furrier
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7
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Page S-A
He said tlie Holy Office "does
harm to tlie faithful and causes
scandal to those outside tlie
church."
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KLAMATH FALLS
TU 4-3101
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730 Main
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