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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1956)
'HURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE 1 INSPECTING VANDALISM at left, and Bill Rush of the Oregon nd scattered flour and broken also torn off the walls. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST (Over five million pnckagei of the Willard Treatment have been sold for relief of mptorm of (liMn-M arising from Stomach land Duodenal Ulcers due lo Excess Acid iftoor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, NBasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, arte, due in Excess Acid. Ask for " Willard's Message" which fully eiplaini this hon treatment free at McCONKEY DRUGS PAYLESS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. Gilchrist: GILCHRIST RZXALL STORE iiliiSI' Who wouldn't mistake this hand some new Chevrolet for a high priced car! It looks strictly "upper bracket" with its bold new Motoramic styl ing ... its longer, lower hood . . . its proud new full-width grille. Even the details would do credit to an expensive car . . . like' the sleek, high-fashion taillights (the left one conceals the gas cap!). 4 But, even beyond the costly ap- it- the Bob CooDer cabin a Roclcv Point last week were Bob CooDsr. State Police. The vandals broke dishes around the building. Mounted hunting specimens were Vorden Dies In A member of a. former well known Klamath Falls family, Rob ert Charles Worden, 47, died at Urn family home in Portland on New Year', Day. He was a nephew of Mrs. Burge Mason Sr., of this city. Death followed a heart attack. RIGHT WAIVED LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Ml William GeneShelton of Little Rock yes terday waived his right to contest, a divorce sought by his wife, Peg gy Lou, but he asked chancery court to force her to give hlin half of their wedding picture. . . b THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER all the windows in the oieture Portland Worden community, adjacent to the city of Klamath Falls, was mimed for Wordcn's father, Will Wordcn, former Klamath County judge. His grandlather, also a res ident of this county, was Major Charles E. Wordcn. Robert Worden was president of the Lincoln Memorial Park, Port land, for six years and was a di rector of the Western Cemetery alliance and a pasi president of the Oregon Interment Association. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Wordcn, a son, Ray. and three daughters, N-.incy and Susan Worden. all of Portland and Mrs. Joan Schertzer, New York. ut its the '5 It Mall priced pearance of its Fisher Body, Chevy gives the high-priced cars a run for their money. i You'll see what we mean when you take one out on the highway. You'll feel the added security of Chevrolet's nailcd-down stability. You'll thrill at the way it wheels around tight turns-as footsure as a cat on a carpet ! 1 When you need a'quick sprint Youths StilS iVhist Face Military Duty WASHINGTON (UP) About 1,300,000 youths will come of mili tary age this year. What are their chances of seeing military serv ice? r : During the year only about 1 out of 4 ol this "new crop will go into regular or reserve units. But the chances are about 1 out of 9 that the qualified youths will be put In ' uniform someiim before they reach age 29 either volun tarily or involuntarily. . Such odds do not Jibe with (he popular impression. With draft calls falling to the lowest level since the start of the Korean War. many youths seem to have come to the conclusion that the odds are in favor of escaping military serv ice altogether. Here is how the Defense Depart ment experts figure the odds by placing the number of men need ed by the military during the year versus the number qualified for military service: During the coming year, about 1.200.000 youths will turn 18'i the military draft age. Of this groun about 240.000 will be dis qualified for- military service on physical, mental or moral grounds. Odds Catch Up That leaves 960.000 fit and rcadv for military duty. And during the coming year the military expects lo take In 700,000 persons from civil Ian life either through draft or enlistment to meet their man power needs. Thus the 7 In 9 odds. It is true that most of the 700,000 to be taken in this year will come from older age groups. But the odds will catch up with the new crop in future years. Defense manpower experts con ceded that the probability Is that the 18 ' j year old will not be draft ed immediately. Draft boards now are Inducting men at an average age of between 22 and 23, and in some states the age has gone up over 24. With the present odds that a youth will see military service, oiks 6 Chevrolet THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT for safer passing you've got it! V8 horsepower now ranges all the way up to 205. All engines now I have hydraulic-hushed valve lifters. I I Besides, you get safety door i latches in all models. You can also have seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding at extra cost. I There's a new Chevrolet just made for you to have fun with I So come on in and highway-test it. how can he fulfill his military ob ligation? The new Reserve Law passed by Congress last summer opened up several avenues of mil itary service. Here are the prin cipal ones: Draft Be drafted for two years, followed by three years' participa tion in the Ready Reserve. Ready Reserve participation consists of attending 48 weekly drills plus two weeks annual training, or 30 days' annual training. Enlist Before Draft Enlist Enlist in one of the services before receiving induction notice. The enlistments run from three lo six years. The enlistees must serve a total of five years on active duty and In the Ready Re serve. - , Six-Mouth Reserve Program Volunteer before reaching 18'i for six months active duty followed by 7'.. years in the Ready Reserve. Reserves Enlist In the Reserves for six years, with the provision that two of these years must be served on active duty. National Guard Enlist in the National Guard before 18' and serve in the Guard until age 28. This term of duty can be reduced to eluht years' by taking six months active duty. Student Deferments Obtain an academic determent through Selec tive Service examinations. Defer red students still have an obliga tion to serve after .completion of studies, with the obligation extend ing until age 35. College students can enroll in the ROTC and obtain a commission with the provision that they must serve at least two years on active duty or six months active duty and 7;i years In the Ready Reserve. POPCORN FAVORED TOKYO I Popcorn is gaining favor with young Japanese movie goers, a survey of theater owners showed today. Previously, movie fans with an urge to munch had favored dried octopus. COUPE-one of 19 nigh-priced-.ooWng i . m,: . ym, mm '. " '' t Ut a taMiM Ku'af ) Travis Free Of Charges NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. i.Tt No charges will be pressed against song writer Merit Travis, 37, who climaxed an all night drinking spree yesterday by slug ging his wile with a pistol and barricading himself in his San Fer nando Valley home for mora than 90 minutes. Travis, who will earn an esti mated $75,300 from his current song hit "Sixteen Tons.4' said he "dldn t remember a thing" after 30 policemen armed with rifles, shotguns and tear gas stormed hts modest bungalow. Police said the husky composer, dressed In pajamas and a robe, was drunk when they found him vnarmed in his living room. After a short snooze at the Van Nuys Jail, ha was released when hli wile Bettie. 31, refused to sign a wife beating complaint. "I love him very much." she said. "He's really a very nice guy, but he was drinking," Mrs. Travis said her husband began drinking Monday night aft er a television appearance. In the morning she said she found him londllng a bottle of scotch and a Luger automatic. When she threw the cartridge clip Into the back yard, she said, he hit her with the pistol. She was treated later for a one-Inch gash behind her ear. As she herded her two sons by a previous marriage, Mike, 8, and Dennis, 10, to a neighbor's, Mrs, Travis said her husband threat ened: "If anybody shows up I'm going to snoot them. But police, who kept a tense vig il outside the house, said Travis surrendered meekly when a raid ing party led by Police Lt. Ernest Johnson finally knocked on the door. Travis told officers all he need' ed was sleep and added: "You don't do such things as .'hoot people. I'm the happiest guy in the world. ' Chevrolet modej. a JEtMf tXZZZtSf Wit ' THIS EVIDENCE OF VANDALISM was found by the owners of saveral cabins at Rocky Point last week. The cabins had doors broken, windows smashed out and dishes and food scattered around the rooms. The Oregon State Police are investigating the wave of vandalism, The Rocky Point Resort and a store war also broken into by the vandals. McKay Has No Intention Of Leaving WASHINGTON (UP1 Interior Secretary Douglas McKay aald to day he has no intention of resign ing during President Eisenhower'! current term. Speculation that he might resign started when McKay said In Hon olulu Dec. 20 that he-would like to retire and take it easy In places like his home state of Oregon and Hawaii. I was appointed by President Elsenhower to serve at his pleas ure," McKay said In an Interview, "and I certainly will continue to do that through his term." But McKay would not be pinned down on whether he would con tinue In his post if Mr. Elsenhower were to be reelected and asked him to serve again. He made lt clear without slating his position In bo many words that that would be a question to be answered by the White House. "We'll cross that bridge. when we come to 11, ' he said, , ' The former Oregon governor also said he Is not perturbed by reports that Democratic leaders will de mand his resignation because of timber, wildlife, water resources and other policies the Interior de partment has followed under his administration. He has been ac cused of following a "giveaway" policy with public resources. "When I was governor some body was always mad at me." Mc Kay said. "I Just go down the line and do what I think Is best and forget It." Reaching for his brief case, he pulled out a typewritten quotation by Lincoln and handed it lo a re porter. The opening line read: "If I were to try to read, much less answer, all the attacks made on me, this shop mirM as well be closed for any oth I business." McKay said he did not seek his appointment as Interior secretary in the first place. "But when I asked my wife what shall I do? she replied. 'No one can refuse President Elsenhower.' " McKay said the Job has been a "fascinating" one although "there are many tilings controversial and conflicting In It." But McKay, despite his remarks, left the impression that he would like to retire. "After all, I'll soon be 83," said the secretary. O People Read SPOT ADS -you are. Good vision is esscntio! to safe driving. Hove your eyet examined regularly. ft -7 F PU toz TL L FECD I 9 mamuv I I , When you're driving, if you don'f i right at tint glance, you may never have a lecond chanea. Play safe. Let ut check your vision. WILLIAM T. HODSON, O.D. VISION SPECIALIST . . . with offices at RATES & INFORMATION Herald & News MARKET PLACE of th KLAMATH BASIN ' Mila a CipUnii rkl 111 CLASSIFIED Onm y ,, Tw. Thr a.TS , V.r wra Sa ycr wia p.r wra Ida a.r ware lta Sim 4t fwaak ria) pr war ta Mantt ran - par wara aaa ta llatll rurth'ar Nailca.' taaa . wfcaa raa call la ealtcel aaa ara flharirae anlv far tba namaar af aara It rnaa. MIBlmaai caarfa far aar aaa aa la ta eaala. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Opan rata par ealarna tack m.- , 9!.t so Inchti In manlh w . ! tnvhat la manta . M Inebaa ta maath . IXtt taeaca la maath ts flakap Kala tttmi eapr irptall .1 Anawtr ta aaa map ba aaMIt threaRh bap aamfcart at tha papar tar a aaralca eharga at si casta. DEADLINES Ct.ARSlTttD t:3 .m. ar ?bdiich. Naon dav bafara pabllcailaB. Nean maty far nnaar. Naan .UtiirtUT ta? monnaT. ADJUSTMENTS Pit Ma waka elalma far adfltmMa wltheat dtlay. Tha HaraU . Nw raiarvaa tha tlihl ta eUaallr, mr rajacft aiT Wan At eapy 14 will ba reavanatbla lr anly Incerfarl Inaarlteit al any Want Aa an lha pnW by correct publication tha naxt vnbllea linn. rUana read tha firs huartlttn t raur ad. t'orrao liana mr aatllallana rt oalvad by BM p.m. will ba Had la fal l.wlar dar'a aablloatl- . Legal Notice NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed nronoiala will b racalypd by tha Common Council of tha City oi Klamath Falla, Orenon. Mr tn pur- chaiie of itreet Improvement Bj""". Serial 101, in tha ium of I.781.7B. dulv authorised by ordinance of tha id ciy or Kiamain pans, ior con it met ion and Improvement ol tna following deacrlhed Improvement ml altuated In the City of Klamath Falls, Oreson, to-wit: . Improvement IJnlt No. .M. extend ing along tha aTtey In Block 4, Canal A (Id I lion. 10 Mliy Ol mamam Oregon. Fropoaan lo purcnaie douub win ha received bv the underilrned up to and Including the Iflth day of January. of aald day ana openea at a rein meeting of the Common Council Immediately thereafter: aald bondi hall ha dated Fehruary 1. IBM. and hail h in imnunii nf IVtn.OO earn. except bond No. 1. which shall be for the fractional part of aald aum. and all ah all be due ten years after date of iMiie, pavment of the entire bnnri optional with aald City at any coupon F Lying date on and after one year y torn the date thereof. Said bondi will bear Interest it a rate of not to exceed six per cent per annum, payable semi annually on February tat. and August 1st. of earn. year, prlnclnal and Interest payable at the office of the treasurer of the Cllv of Klamath Falli. Oregon. All proposals muit be unconditional and accompanied by a certified check for five per cent nf tha proposal. The Common Council reiervei the right to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder for said bonds will be furnished with an opinion as to the validity thereof bv the law firm of; Win free, McCullorh, Shuler it Sayre, Portland Truit Building, Portland 4. Oregon. This notice Is authorized bv ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, dated De cember 3th, 1033. Pone Dec. 6, 1033. Frank A. Rlackmer Police Judge, ior the City of Klamath Falls. Oregon. No. 713. Dec. 8. B, 11, 12, 13, 14, 13, 18. Id. 20, 21, 23, 2J, 23. 37. 28. 30: Jan. 1. 3. 4, S. 4. 8, 8. JO, 12. 13. 11. SEE YOUR WAY TO SAFETY . .. Dugan-AAest Chevrolet Co. 410 So. 6th St. Phone 41 13 71 S Main Street Phont 8322
