Exchange Student From Turkey
'One Of The Bunch' At Tulelake
By RL'TH KING
Emin Balay who is 17, from
Izmir on (he west coast of Tur
key, the nation of ancient and
illustrious history, for centuries
the largest empire in all the
world, is having "the time of
his life" in Tulelake.
He is slender and dark
haired, an exchange student in
America under the American
Field Service program, that
permits youth of all participat
ing countries to travel abroad,
to live as others live under va
ried governments.
Emin Balay lives with t h e
Ken Thomas family, in Tule
lake, which includes Kurt, the
same age as Emin. Both are
high school seniors, enrolled at
Tulelake Joint lUnion High
School.
Already he is "one of t h e
bunch."
He had never seen a football
game until classes resumed in
September, although he had
played soccer, a strenuous
game, on a 10-man team with
no substitutions. Of football he
says, "I did see them tackling
and hitting, and I though.l
give up." Today he is kick-off
Don't Rake Those
Leaves!
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1003 E. Main
A ESERYIGEa
LET RICKY SERVE YOU
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ON:
Watch Repair
Jewelry Repair
Complete Diamond Service
Resetting Estimating Appraisals
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1 n "
LJ
MfflitiMMilil
Now the residents of Klamath County can have
guaranteed quality Propane at new low prices.
Over 10,000 Oregon families enjoy the advantages
of Doxol Propane. Won't you?
man on the Honker squad.
He puzzles over American
slang and "has a hunch" that
some extra phrases are dug out
of moth balls for his benefit.
The only elephants, for instance,
that Emin is familiar with are
in zoos or in print. Tlie term
White Elephant Sale to him
had no connection with the dis
posal of rag-tag odds and ends
that owners no longer needs or
wants.
He seeks forgiveness for gram
matical errors and constant
ly a.-ks help to improve his Eng
lish which needs little polishing
alter six years of study in a
Turkish school.
Emin plans to be a chemical
engineer. His study schedule in
cludes trigonometry, solid geo
metry, chemistry, U.S. history
classes. He takes physical edu
cation and band, playing the
cornet. He has had instruction
in German and French.
Teachers report he is an ex
cellent student with well-established
study techniques.
Emin finds American foods
similar to the Turkish diet,
"only prepared in a different
way." He cannot drive a car
but "I can drive a tractor in a
field," he says. All automobiles
in his native land are imported
and consequently there are lew
cars owned except by the weal
thy. Music plays an important
part in his liic. His favorite in-
Ths most personal
Christmas message
PERSONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Color or Black & Whit Photo
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
sell diamond
Ph. TU 4-3151
OR PERFORMANC
0
Good
Housekeeping'
UUAKAN I tto
REFUND
Call TU 2-4577
SUBURBAN GAS
547 South Riverside Street
KLAMATH FALLS
strument. is the Saz. He has
taught a Turkish folk song. "L's
that has been sung by lo
cal folks while Emin strummed.
He has organized a folk dance
group, the Tuie Turks for pub
lic appearances and has other
ideas for passing on Turkish
culture while he learns songs
like "Suannee River."
Emin is the son of Hilmi this
father) and N'ahide Balay. He
has a brother Metin who is 8.
a sister, Fatma, 13, whom he
calls Fatosh. iHe didn't trans
late.) His father is part oner and
operator of a cotton gin in a
counrty where cotton is as a fine
quality as any found in cotton
growing countries of the world.
The climate at Izmir is much
like Southern California and to
bacco also flourishes.
This week he was a delegate
from Tule Hi to the Student
Leaders Conference in C h i c o
State College where he will get
a bird's-eye of education at a
higher level.
Of a probable 5,000 young
people who seek higher educa
tion in Turkey, only about 20
per cent can qualify because
of tile high standards of col
lege entrance examinations and
the lack of school facilities.
Emin's name is on the honor
roll for the first semester and
he plans to meet the academic
requirements to keep it there.
He has two years of military
service ahead of him when he
returns home, which will be
deferred while he is in school.
He will graduate next June in
Tulelake, then will see some
of the United States he missed
en route to California, and will
participate in the opening of
the World's Fair in New York
. before returning to Turkey
where perhaps he will hum
Hootcnanny tunes he learned
in the United Slates of America.
Solon Asks
Bill Review
SALEM (UPP The property
tax relief act for persons over
65 "isn't working out." Sen.
Walter Pearson, D Portland,
said today. He said he would
ask a legislative review of the
bill and of rules set up by the
I Tax Commission.
! Senate President Ben Musa
said he would reactivate the
Senate Tax Committee so Pear
son could begin work on the
problem.
The bill was passed at the reg
ular session of the 1963 legisla
ture. "Under present rules, persons
w ill be deprived of properly tax
relief whom the legislature in
tended should get relief," Pcar
l son said.
(MfG3M0
A FUTURE ENGINEER Emin Balay, left, from Izmir, on
the west coast of Turkey, is learning much of the Ameri
can way of life in Tulelake as an American Field Service
Exchange student. Ha is living during the school year
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomas and their son, Kurt. Emin
and Kurt are seniors in Tulelake Joint Union High School.
With Emin is Martin Shea, instructor in chemistry.
fommunihj. Qabmdak
FRIDAY
LADIES SOCIETY BLF&E, 7
p.m., no host dinner, pin pro
se n t a t i o n, Ringtail's Res
taurant. All members.
DAV AND AUXILIARY, 8
p.m., meeting, American Le
gion Hall.
SOUTH POU VALLEY, 8
p.m., pinochle party, Poe Val
ley Community Hall.
YMCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30
p.m., potluck, family recrea
tion, YMCA. Bring hot d i s h,
salad or dessert, and table ser
vice. SATURDAY
TECH MATES are holding a
Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday
night 8 o'clock to midnight at
OT1 student ballroom. Music by
Westerneers.
"CAVALCADE OF FASH
IONS," tea and style show,
1 p.m., Winema Hotel. Phone
TU 4-9179 for tickets.
AAL'W, 2 'p.m., meeting, base
tour, Kingsley Field Officers
Club. Speaker, Col. E. J. Witz
enburger. Members, guests.
LUCILLE O'NEILL PTA, 5
to 7:30 p.m., annual ham din
diner, classroom visitation
school. .Movies for children.
KLAMATH LANK LODGE
460, VOA, 6 p.m., annual tur
key dinner, 8 p.m.. meeting.
IOOF Hall. Members, invited
guests.
' RUMMAGE SALE, Sacred
Heart Parents Club, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., Sacred Heart Parish
Hall.
RUMMAGE SALE. Alpha
Lambda Chapler, Delta Kappa
Gamma, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., old
88 Cent Store.
RUMMAGE SALE, Northside
Garden Club. 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.. Kerns Bldg., Sixth and
Klamath.
JUMPER GARDEN CLUB,
1 p.m. to 5 p.m., silver tea,
table setting contest. Shasta
Grange Hall, Shasta Way and
Madison.
BETA SIGMA PHI, I p.m.,
tea and style show, Winema
Hotel. Phone TU 4-9179 for tick
ets. RUMMAGE SALE, Alpha
Delta Kappa, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Main Street.
NAOMI SHRINE 5, Order of
White Shrine, 5 to 8 p.m.,
smorgasbord, Masonic Temple.
RUMMAGE SALE, Pentecos
tal Church of God. 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m., 116 S. 11th Street,
i car of Coast to Coast Store.
MERRY MIXERS. 8 p.m.,
STEWART-LENNOX
FIREMEN
BALL
SAT., Nov. 16
Fair Haven School
square dance, potluck. Merry
Mixer Hall.
MIDLAND
GRANGE, 2
Grange Hall.
JUVENILE
p.m., meeting.
LOOM, 6:30 p.m., ham din
ner and dance, Moose Home.
On The Record
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clyde Calvin Burl, 30, and Joyct D.
Badker, 18, both Klamath Falls.
Frederick P. Kellermann. 21. King
slay Field, and Mildred Ann Jurgins.
IB, Klamath Falls.
DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED
COLES Marorlt Ann vs. A I son B.
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
HENDERSON Geneva (rent vs.
Melvin Henry,
COURT ACTIONS FILED
George A. Coldlron vs. Oarrell Hil
liker. KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
KIRKES Born to Mr. and Mrs. My
ron Kfrkes in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Nov. 7 a boy weighing 6 lbs.. IS
ozs.
MILLER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Miller tn Klamath Valley
Hospital Nov. 7 a boy weighing 7 lbs.,
I oil.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Smith in Klamath Valley Hospital
Nov. i a boy weighing 7 lbs., Vj ot.
SIMON Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Simon In Klamath Valley Hospital
Nov. 7 a boy weighing 6 lbs., 8' i ois.
LaMERE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
George LaMere In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. 9 a boy weighing S lbs.,
Vi ozs.
MORRIS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morris In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. 9 a boy weighing 7 lbs.. IS
ozs.
BROOK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Brook in Klamath Valley Hospital
Nov. 9 a boy weighing 8 lbs., 'j oz.
NILSSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Claes Nilsson In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. 10 a boy weighing 7 lbs.,
10 ozs.
PHELPS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bil
lie J. Phelps in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. 11 boy weighing 5 lbs..
13" i ozs.
GIRLS
McCORNACK Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas McCornack In Klamath
Valley Hospital Nov. 7 a girl weigh
ing 7 lbs.. 7 ozs.
REID Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Reld in Klamath Valley Hospital
Nov. 7 a girl weighing A lbs,, I ozs.
KELLE HER Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Kelleher in Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. a girl weighing 7 lbs..
7V ozs.
WOOD Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Ota)
Wood In Klamath Valley Hospital Nov.
9 a flirt weighing 5 lbs., ll'i ozs.
OUADE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mi
chael Quade In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Nov. 9 girl weighing A lbs.,
II' J ozs.
McGONAGLE Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McGonagle in Klamath
Valley Hospital Nov. 10 a girl weigh
ing 6 lbs., 9' ozs.
SMITH Born to Mr. and Mrs. David
N. Smith in Klamath Valley Hospilal
Nov. 11 a girl weighing o lbs., ' i ozs.
OLIVA Born to Mr. and Mrs. De
lane Oiiva in Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Nov. 13 a girl weighing lbs., 4
ozs.
It J SUMMARY
Boys: 49 Girls: 395
INTRODUCING...
DAYE ALEXANDER
Woodmen Accident ond Life Company of Lincoln,
Nebraska, is pleased to announce the appointment of
Dave Alexander os our District Manoger in the Klamath
Basin.
Mr. Alexonder is qualified to oct os your personol
insurance counselor. He offers complete personol pro
lection for you, your family, your business, Life, Acci
dent, Health, Hospitalization, and Group policies art
avoiloble through Mr. Alexander.
Coll or write Dave Alexander ot 2303 Union,
Klamath Falls, Oregon. Phone TU 4-5440.
Woodmen Accident
and Life Company
Uniolti, Ktbrmiit
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
TRAFFIC CASES
Flora Emma Stevenson, disobeyed
traffic signal. Slo lorfett.
Michael Francis Stowey, disooey.4
trjttie signal. HO forfeit.
Adolph Edward Cack jr., disobeyed
traffic signal, 10 tor let l.
Le Roy Trvis. disobeyed traffic
Signal, sio forfeit.
James Lee Durrelt, disobeyed traf
fic Signal. SIO forfeit.
Emil Emmanuel Albrecht, disobeyed
traffic signal. S10 forfeit.
Etma Elizabeth Williamson, dis
obeyed traffic signal, StO forfeit.
Bruce Norman Rod aba ugh, disobeyed
stop sign, S10 forfeit.
Lorraine Louise Fields, disobeyed
stop sign, $10 forfeit; no operator's
license on person, $7. Ml forfeit.
Paul William Flury, VBR Ji In 35,
I0 lorteit.
Dean Herland Cherry, VBR 33 In 35.
$10 forfeit.
Edei Eugene Bowden, VBR 35 in IS,
$10 tine.
Adeline Mae Friend, VBR 50 In 35,
$35 forfeit; driving wrong side of St reel,
turn, $7.50 forfeit.
tvan R. Gean, VBR 30 In 30. $10
forfeit; no operator's license in pos
session, $7 50 tortett.
Robert Benjamin Hissons. failure
yield right ot way lo vemde, $15 tor
felt. Russell Eugene Hudson, failure
yield right ot way to vehicle, $33 lint.
George Samuel Zimmerman, improp
er left turn, $7.50 forfeit.
Jerry C lough Haynes. Improper left
turn, $17.50 forfeit.
Johnnie Orvilte Rich, following too
closely, $10 forfeit; no operator's li
cense. $7.50 forfeit.
Robert Milton Carringlon. driving
during suspended period. $50 or 10
days.
Lockard Stanley Duane, no opera
tor's license, $7. 50 forfeit.
Hayworth Green, no operator's li
cense, $7.50 forfeit.
William A. Sites, no operator's li
cense, $7.50 forfeit.
Chester Lee Roy Mills, no operator's
license In possession, S7.50 forfeit.
Dorothy Jean Schultz, expired oper
ator's license. $7.50 forfeit.
Comeiio Olvera. allowing unlicensed
person to operate vehicle. $10 forfeit.
Benlamln Lee Davis, excessive muf
fler noise, $7.50 fori el t.
Donald Polka, meter warrant, $84
forfeit.
COURT ACTIONS FILED
County of Mendocino, state of Call
fornia. and Oarlene June Gentry
vs. Gene Carlton Gentry.
Stale of Indiana, county of Monroe,
and Elizabeth Sauer vs. Jacob C.
Sauer.
Carl B. Young vs. State Industrial
Accident Commission.
Earl E. Graham vs. Slate Industrial
Accident Commission.
Nov. 14
Charles Guadalupe Lopez, disorder
ly conduct, $50 or 10 days; drunk, $35
or five or 10 days.
Thomas Talph Castillo, drunk, $33
or five or 10 days.
William Bluecloud, drunk, $35 or
five or 10 days.
Hans N. Anderson, drunk, $33 or
five or 10 days.
Michael Lee Ron tig Ho, reckless driv
ing, continued.
Robert Lee Marlor, drunk, $35 or
five or 10 days.
Robert Milton Wales, vagrancy, $100
and 30 days.
Robert Royal Sparks Jr., child Heal
ing, held tor Clalsop County.
From ungainly camels, Arabs
get transportation, hair f o r
cloth and milk (or drinking.
Turkey Dinner Planned
A potluck dinner with turkey
and trimmings is on the Protes
tant chapel calendar lor S
p.m., Sunday, Nov. 17, in the
chapel annex at Kingsley Field,
the Information Office of the
airfield has reported.
The program following t h e
dinner features an illustrated
talk by Cindy Harless, King
sley's 19C3 Mardi Gras queen
and governor of Oregon Girls'
State. The Sweet Adelines, a
women's singing group, will
also provide entertainment.
Families are requested to
bring two dishes, a dessert, and
cither a salad or a vegetable.
Single airmen need bring only
a good appetite. Tlie Protestant
Chaplain Fund will provide tur
key, mashed potatoes, gravy,
rolls, butter and beverages, as
well as free nursery service at
the base nursery from 4:30 to
AT SHAW'S
SHAW
STATIONERY
729 Main
The
Protecting
Hand
m
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Gov. Romney's Fiscal Reform Program
Turned Down By Michigan Legislature
LANSING, Mich. lUPI'-Gov.
George Kumney appeared today
to have escaped serious politi
cal injury from the legislature's
rejection of his ambitious fiscal
reform program.
Romney, a possible 1!K4 Re
publican presidential contender,
would not even concede a total
defeat for his plan.
Instead he claimed "there
was more Republican support
than ever before or basic tax
reform."
Romney's program, which in
cluded personal and corporate
income taxes, was officially
killed Thursday in the House of
Itcpresentatives,
Prosperity apparently was a
major contributing factor in the
program's defeat. With the
state riding the crest of an eco
nomic boom, few legislators
were anxious to test their voter
popularity by enactment of an
income tax.
But Romney, who last Janu
ary became Michigan's first
Republican governor in H
years, claimed increased sup
port for tax reforms.
"More citizens and organiza
tions than ever before respond
ed 1o the call for support," he
said. "There has been more
general support for tax reform
this year than at any time dur
ing the six years I have active
ly engaged in the effort to
straighten out Michigan's lax
structure."
Romney was active in the tax
reform movement before enter
ing politics and while president
of the American Motors Corpo
ration. The governor's reform pack
age centered around adoption
of a statewide income tux on
Individuals and corporations.
Bodily weight of the whale
presses so heavily on the lungs
that it cannot brent he on land.
8:30 p.m.
FLEETSIDE. Based on sales, the best liked
pirkup in the world. Outstanding feature
is its large body extending clear out over
the wheels. Two body sizes. Two wheel
bases. Best riding truck, by far, with coil
springs all around and independent front
suspension. Cab and body have double
wall construction. Chevrolet Fleetside
best for all-around use.
nr
RAMPSIDE. Nobody else
exactly like this one with
side. The ramp makes loading easy
because of its 16-inch rise. Truck also has
a conventional tailgate. Body and frame
floor assembly are very rigid becauso they
are welded together. Has larger 95-hp air-
cooled engine this year.
spring suspension all around.
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck!
DUGAN-MEST
Falls, Oregon
Friday, November 15, 1963
exemption of groceries and pre
scription drugs from tlie 4 per
cent sales tax and extension of
business and property tax re
lief. As in the last two major ef
forts to rewrite the tax laws
which occurred in 1M9 and l2
under Democratic Governors G.
Mennen Williams and John B.
Swainson the income tax
proved to be the weak link.
But unlike the efforts of his
predecessors. Romney made his
fiscal reform move with Michi
gan in an economic boom.
Romney's plan called for a
gross income tax of 2 per cent
on individuals, 3'i per cent on
corporations and 6 per cent on
financial institutions. It also
would have granted cities the
right to tax individuals an ad
ditional 1 per cent.
DOOR BUSTERS
For TONIGHT
and Sat. morning too, if there's any left!
EARLY AMERICAN
WALL PLAQUES
Actually Work - Early American Replied!
OIL LAMPS
16-Pc. Starter Sot Dip-Glaied
DISHED 4 4 Cu"-
fcUI IL.J 4 Saucer 4 s1od potef
Buy for Yourself! Buy for Christmas Gifts!
"S&H" Green Stamps
I CHEVROLET
CMgrCIDaBElP
Chevrolet now makes four different types, each with Its
own distinct advantages. Whichever one you buy will be
a lot more truck than your money bought the last time!
makes a pickup
a ramp at the
You can
Independent coil
I brakes are
CHEVROLET
Page 5 A
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available ta you without a
doctor's prescription, our product catted
O A L A X O N. you must hue ugly
fat In 7 n:eys or your money back. No
strenuous exercise, laiatlvtsv mas
saoe aw taking ef so-called reduclnej
candies, crackers, cookies, or chew
ing gum. OALAXON Is tablet and
easily swallowed. When you take
GALAXON, you ttill tnoy your meats,
still oat the foods you like, but vou
simply don't have the urge for extra
portions becaust OALAXON depresses
your appetite and decreases your dotlro
for food. Your weight must com down,
becaus as your own doctor will tell
you, when you oat less, you weigh Iota.
Cat rid of OKcesi fat and live longer.
GALAXON casts 14.00 and Is sold on
this GUARANTEE! tf not satisfied for
ny reason lust return tha package to
your druggist and fat your full money
back. No questions asked. OALAXON
Is sold wdh this guarantee byi
Wood's Drue Store ai Main
Mall Orders filled
99'
Your
Choice
99s
While They
Last!
199
inliiiiiinir 'a 'n i iHiiiiiitrrTi 1 1 Viii'r
STEPSIDE. Has flat interior body walls
and convenient side steps between cab
and rear fenders. Comes in same two
sizes as the Fleetside plus one bigger size.
Big model has heavier frame, 4-speed
transmission and leaf-spring rear suspen
sion for maximum payloads. Standard
engine is 230-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283
V8 is available at extra cost.
leagiia'Trri ii ill i wiiiMiinnV M
EL CAMINO. If you want a pickup as
good looking as any car on the road, this
is the one! It can work hard, and look
like a million dollars doing it the only
pickup in the world with Body by Fisher!
order an El Camino as plain or
as fancy as you wish: bucket seats, air
conditioning, 4-specd transmission, power
some of its extra-cost options.1
COMPANY
9:00 to 1:00
Door Priies
Music By
PETE COLLEY'S
BAND
410 So. 6th St.
KLAMATH FALLS
TU 4-3101