Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1955)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE j. ill -' U . t z4. " in tV' V: I . v.-..-; EDWIN STASTNY (right), 13, of Malin, receives first prize in hit age group for the best record book submitted in the third annual Kiwanis 4-H potato project at the awards banquet last week. Presenting the award is Bryant Williams, Kiwanis member and chairman of the Oregon-California potato committee. Carols Change Judges Mind TOLEDO, Ohio (if) Strains of "Silent Night" filtered into a Common Pleas courtroom yester day as 22-year-old Carl C. Martin was convicted of purse snatching. Judce Harvey Straub had to de cide whether to send Martin to prison or put him on probation. ; Hearing: the carol, tne juage saia: "That does It." He decided the prisoner should have another chance, with five years probation. While choristers from county de-pal-tments on the floor below continued their caroling, another defendant came before the judge. He was Moses Hlnton, 41, of De troit, convicted of car theft. She Judge, giving Hlnton three years' probation, noticed the man was 'Wearing the same light top coat he had when arrested last August. "Just a minute," the Judge said, I've got a coat here I don't wear very often." So Hlnton tried on the judge's overcoat in the courtroom, and finding it fit, was sent on his way. i , PAINTER DIES TUCSON, Ariz, tfl Cartaino S. Paolo. 74, internationally known sculptor and painter, died Sunday at his Tucson home. TRI. CITIES CHRISTMAS VISIT TOKYO Wl Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York arrived Tuesday night to begin his fifth consecutive Christmas season visit with U.S. servicemen in the Far East. Hill Residents Protest KF City Dumping Ground Site ProtesU against the present lo cation of the municipal dump were made to the city council Monday night by Winston Purvine, director of Oregon Technical Institute, and a delegation of residents of the Knight Begins Pro-Ike Slate SACRAMENTO, Calif. 1rV-Gov. Goodwin J. Knight disclosed today he is going ahead with formation of a pro-Eisenhower slate of dele gates to the 193S Repuollcan Na tional Convention. Moving fast in a slate rich with presidential possibilities, the gov ernor said California's 70 votes will be pledged to himself as a favor ite son, and only nominal, candi date if the President doesn't seek a second term. State election law forbids un pledged delegations. "We are proceeding with plans for the June (5) presidential pri mary campaign in California," Knight said, "on the assumption that President Eisenhower will ac cept renomlnation and will a;ain lead the party to victory in next year's elections." His press statement outlined plans for doing what Knight said all along he would do. Its timing, though, raised some question as to whether he is trying to stake out a claim on the big delegation, second only to New York's, ahead of Vice President Richard M. Nix on and Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Callf). Knight previously said he would be happy to have both Knowland and Nixon as members of bis dele gation. Known to be cool toward Nixon, he has been silent on whom he would support at the conven tion In the event Eisenhower bows out. hill area between' Klamath Falls and the mile-high OTC campus. After hearing half a doten Pro testants, Councilman Lawrence Sla ter pointed out that the dump, op erated by Klamath Disposal Com pany, 1 not in tne cuy umus anu therefore, the council had no juris diction over it. , It was finally decided that Pur vine and other interested persons WOUlu appear UKIuir uic wihhj court Wednesday and seek a rem edy, Purvine said that many visitors to OTI commented on the unsight ly appearance oi the area. He also nM it l'o hist nninion that the city dump and a salvage operation next to it were siaKnnwuK velopment of a residential area along the OTI road. Other residents of the area In cluding Frank Chltwood and Mrs. Kathlyn McDonald supported Pur vine's stand. Egypt Gets British Tanks t nwmH ijn The Foreign Of .irf Tiixriw 15 British World War II tanks have . been shlooed to Egypt by private Belgian deal ers despite official efforts to block their export. The tanks were loaded Monday at Antwerp aboard the Egyptian vessel El Khira. They were World War II Valentines and had been reconditioned by a commercial firm in Belgium for military use. A Foreign Office spokesman told a news conference the tanks were slipped out- of this country as scrap. He said the British govern ment was tightening up its licens ing procedures to prevent further unauthorized shipments. Don McDowell, one of the own ers of the Klamath Disposal Com pany, said his firm was willing to relocate tne dump. u a- suitable site could be found. , Al Schmeck, real estate opera tor, said he could point out a can yon in the area which would be an Ideal location lor the dump. E. H. Johnson, another hillside land owner, said smoke from the dump and the salvage plant, oper ated by Pete Rowe, sometimes made living; In the area almost un bearable. ; - - Mayor Paul .Landry told the pro testing citizens that cooperation of all persons concemed would bring about a solution to the problem. The council approved licenses for six restaurants, 10 apartment houses and six hotels whose appli cations had been held up pending an Investigation to determine whether the operators had com plied with the new city garbage ordinance. The ordinance makes 4t mandatory for garbage cans at such establishments to be placed in wooden containers. Two officials of the State Depart ment of Agriculture appeared be fore the council and urged that municipal milk Inspection stand ards be raised. Vergil Simmons, state fluid milk inspector and J, D. Patterson, chief chemist for the agriculture depart ment, said that when the United Slates Air Force installs Its per sonnel at the Jet Interceptor Base, higher milk Inspection standards by the city will be demanded. The stale officials also recom mended better city laboratory fa cilities for testing milk. They were V . i WCA o m i Lr THE Q W foNLY QUICKJ p 0 WAY Jj " HI ' i z 0 T0 Roseburg 7 Plus Tox Just 76 minutes away 7 J fly back the same day, E Phone 7332. '2 AOTA WILL BE HERE TUES.7 P.M. FRI. - 2 - 4 - 7 FRIDAY NIGHT T.V. PARTY Watch the Fights at 7 p.m. Every Friday Night We Still Have TOYS! SHOP OUR BIG AND COMPLETE TOYLAND 1 w. ker 734 So. 4th Phone 4197 only; En9i88 1 ALL.PURPOSE, FAMILY SIZE FRYPAN . . . COVER INCLUDED An automatic fry pan that aisurts you ptrfact rt tulti with so many typat of cooking. You can bake, fry, dp fry, braitt, grill, ittw or cat icrole in it. Just set the dial for the tempera ture needed . and follow the cook guide on that handle. Buy now for Christmas. K ft WjUMiieMMallaiaaWMfallaMalJjaU MatU MffafWJAfMAl accompanied to the meeting by Dr.l and Charles Jacobl, laboratory Fretf Wedam, olty dairy . inspector, technician. . , . .... THE IDEAL GIFT SUGGESTION i FOR THE MAN JlWaV Jew REMINGTON FOURSOME ELECTRIC SHAVER REMINGTON'S NEW MULTI-FEATURE SHAVER I 1 A tmMummmmimmmiSSss i IRINft IN YOUR OLD SHAVER AND' SAVE 7.S0I 1 Reaulorlv Priced at 27.B0. Leu Trade.hi Allowance. 7.50 flAfl cuttin ond caw! NO MONEY DOWN. SOe WEEK 20" VWWWWWMMaKWMWWWWWWIVWIKWWNIWWWatWWWWilllll Fomout "La Belle" 10-CUP CAPACITY Percolator Type Fully Automatic Electric CORCEE MAKER BREWS COFFEE IN 90 SECONDS AT MAXIMUM CAPACITY CHROME prfli II I! -yL FINISH If MR U II httpd1i Th Gncrol -m!' ""mT 24 EUctiic pilor FagSSaB mriS KARAT It 8 bulb glows Jfk . i-'TfJSroi U GOLD g BREWS COFFEE AS YOU LIKE IT THEN KEEPS IT HOT!! Rtautifullr itilrd In rhrm flnUh with iM bur. ll I ttmnIMM) latnmillr lht Jmi ! al I I far dtilreil Irrnfth. And. if il ) llntfrrwriirr'i l.abaralarr "P- REG. 29.95 NO MONEY DOWN ... 50c WEEK YOU CAN'T GUESS WRONG WITH A fiFROM WTII.IiSJSTNT Ifl llf,Ct r ik- SHOCK-ltSISTAMT L OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. K asm X COFFEE TABLE 38" long 182" wide LIMED OAK or MAHOGANY FININSH STEP END TABLE 22" high, 22" long, 14" wide ' WITH GENUINE MICADYNE PLASTIC LAMINATE TOP R.Lin, (utter .nd'fini.h forLISE OP YOUR HOMEI . Withstand Het up to 300F. Stair Retittan' Alcohol Resistant Easily Cleaned with Water INFQTPIOQT niRunes jJ STORt HOURS 701 MAIN ST. iSiRiPUE" vit-i 9:30 to 5:30 Open Every Night Till 9 p.m. 701 MAIN ST., KLAMATH FALLS Open Every Night Till 9 P.M. I ; gg: 1 J
