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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1956)
?! PAGE rOLU HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1956 tv I I ; . TWO STUDENTS et Oregon Technical Institute will appear en Coloreme, te'ecest et 6 p.m. Thursday over Station K3ES-TY la ea effort to raise fundi to grent a scholership for com plete yeer't expenses for a student In office mecnine teeb ology. They ere Dalles Johnson Heft) of Milton Freeweter. - who pleyi Hawaiian guitar, end Joe Bowmen of Mount '. 'Vernon. The muticient, who will be 1956 graduetet of OTI, re members of Omege Epsilon Rho. office mechine fechno'o gy freternity which if sponsoring the annuel icrtolarthip. KFVomen Hear Local Phone Chief A recnuur.g goal of S5 hat been i set for the Klamath Fails Battery j B 73 AAA Battalion in the or.- day membership drive of the Na tional Guard set for February 22 j In announcme the com. First . The Important end progressive Lieutenant Leonard Sprxger. bal- i ralleelooe planned by the Pacific ry commander, said particular .Tejet arid Teiegrapb Ompeoyi emphasis would be placed on Guard Plans Drive For Men Basin 4-H Spud Kings Visits. iCa-Tatb Bus 4-H Club puau iPctbi who won top honors r. douu) crodiaction cocr.netitxfi as ) l&tf are cc rout todav for a three-! I dtr stay is Saa Fri.nc.vro aad ust bay area Cl'-b nvemoers from. ;KeaT. Merr.ll- ViaLa. Beeaass. ari Tuleiaae with afft due, lead-! era aaa lose dnrsr ear. w headetjirter at the Scjotf jcx Ho tel a Eertejev i The t:p spomoeed or K. - jtlubs of Klamath rails aad Tie-: itake. the Klamath P-aio Growers : Association, the TaSelake G.-cwe.-s lAuodatvoa. pcaa growers, bey-. ; era and ackers and zmm-ercos j. drticuaj n aa aaard tor coo ipetiuv prowess. Fourteen eitio eoerr.bers gacSaa-i et Rer Pcnerfjeii Socaz-xa. t fCama-ji Coaaty Spud Kzai ric 'igrew tie largest member Cf ' .Vc U ee aa ace of grraai ani Ed rjrkert Jr. cfcanpirs a: Ti-.-i2aie a ibe eipen trw art i j yjrt are Rjer TSkjse. RenieT; Draa ie.-T-Jj: J:ti Derra. Wi - Jerrr Rst Jr -atala:- J ice Keller, a.-- ; Bjtx WJjoc. ilerrJZ: Du:a Deal . trer. Herrjer: Jazies Porv-tiejl. : Borairja- BozHrz Gvsrir Kejf-r ; fcwjt SixrttiT. Maia: s-.exe L: eiien aad Ttaiy Tserircr. Tie-jU. f I Tbe bora are accompanied it jLea Porrfieii. iraiier c iae & nacra 4-H Cr-O: Ga KrCrLci n. ieaoer cf tie Tiielate 4-H Clb: Rooert Xrsi. drreclcr ot K ;wari afT"t3r: 4-H 3Kircai Fa ETerra Ltujs Tuieiate. Kjwaru a ?rjcaltziral etcrrnrtwersaa Mr. ar.d ilrs. WaJ !r Taotspwc Kenier jr ad Mra. Ec2! S'-as-;v. Maisa: C. B . : Larca. Dxc Gai-afber. Prat .' RiclCT. KiTiaJ FiJj arjl O'.to E pooueraprjer lor u HeraJd aad Nes- j Patterson's Death Changes Vote Scene iAU:X& 0Y Li iXaURAMCt ia me o.Vic?s of the Greer West Lire Asiirece' Co c-ir recently were these two members of tre e:ecy m Ifeweri ftH. Fr-tS Richard, left, who recently (d tfce fa d Job Perkias are pictured. Tom Perkins is -so e a-(ibT of t4--e local agency. Drastic Need For Changes In U.S. Airways Reported Soviets Plan Vast New Industries 1IOSCOW P Th. lr.ro- , i irKisiw raynHa would &e p.icea qqi. . . . ;tor pbose wbsenbers m tt- rUanvl reactor the parecta of prospeo i rtt, Sal,r'! pUs 1 . ' . atai Faila area waa outlined tor uv recruiu Tlit development of uxJustry a the ; ra-e. A.uog Koe Bf a'EEX BACGLAXD t tnera BiU) M major terminal WASHINGTON" f Tbe Ser.a' ' areai." aad woojd set up eht ariauce ta:r.e tiv puo- "express centra" to basdie over tbe ssroef oc.-niocy of ioc$-(t5aace trafix. tne acerce uepar-js a locj- j Eteuaauon of tbe CAA a inter - - - "-J- a S".a L1 airwaTS mmiR-jnu'iivini r. e uis s tiari- a r. l v - 7 'n,:t 1 , tK..- I " - usefclEess." Their weather actira- Toe report waa mace by a maa-' ties would be transferred to tbe a4eiaea: erjeersj fm a: tae Weather Bureau and their other OeheK of Eseaower adcuatra-1 fuact;ons reass:ed within the I ton o'-'.r.! h.rn ai Gornajem-e ; CAA Thia would mean the elosins ( Depareat. Tbe toveranveot pal ' of VA of the CAA s 4t aeparav lor u. operxuonai laeuities in the United B-jt Louis RothicfcUd. corcmerce 5:1 report said, without urjcerre;a.T. to the eca:e i paa-aij the effectiveness of the auscexmittee. ra rease wouid CAA' baic acttntes of air traf- in.mry to mo- i ilc cootroi ana aviation safety." By THE ASSOCIATED IftESS Oreson political talk centered almost entirely m the week Jan. Fro 4 on Gov. Paul patiersoo. tVst there was the pofiucc in the news held by hi Saturday an aouscement he would run fcr the U. S. Senate And ihra c: me bis sudden death Tuesday night. No one m a leading posiuoa Olid ci5cusa a possible candidate to uire his place in the Senate raxe m the ear a irrimeoiately loi lowing his deaUt. Speculatxo was widespread, however, and many najr.es were mentioned. The first concrete move came from a group of pivwood plant woners at Albany. They circulated a petition asking Rep. Walter Nor blad to run. NoroUd s name w as menuoced ia other circsts too. aiaay months ago Norblad made a sweep throu?h Eastern Oreson peaking at a number of meetms. Tb-s was generaUj tcte.-preiec as meta-ng and be riid not deny A that he had his eye on an ultimate rxr" requirmg state-wide suppen. ; laere was sc-me mention, too. that Doi2iifj V.cKji. or Gut Cor-; don mieht seek to troset Sec. ' Wayne Morse, but this talk waj not taken too seriously oce boui are known not to want the rigors of such a campaien. It world take a real draft to get either. Ri-o. Sam Coon, viewed by Re- 'ouolicans as a candidate who 1 would appeal well in Wetrn Ore 1 vm hi! also been named as one j who might run. I Of the non-officeholders mention ed in casual talk. Gene Marsh. McMinnnlle lawyer and former president of the state Senate, probably got as much or more , favorable notice as any. There were scores of other .names getting at least an occasion al nod. Prospective candidates have until March a to file. Elmer Deeti of Canby Is in the race, so the Republicans have a ra.-xt.date Tbe talk of finding an other 15 built around the premise i that it will lake the be one who can be found if Morse Is to be un seated. And the unvating of Morse is the ambition of the Oregon Re publican Party. On other political fronts durin, the week Secretary of Aenculture Benson "-poke at a Lincoln Day dinner Thursday in Portland and his farm policy views got more appltuse than they did when he spoke earlier m the day to the Na tional Wheat Growers' Assn. Wheat men. tbe very neirt day. approved the two-price plan which Benson had cautioned agsinst pushing this year. The next big gun m the national picture due in Oregon is Adlai 8te- venvm. who will rally the Demo, craw for a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Portland Feb. 11. Hu day will open with, a noon press con. ference and he will attend an afternoon reception for party work ers. And after the dinner he will be at a reception for those who at tended the dinner. Colorado's former governor, Dan Thornton, who now is a presiden tial advisor, will appear in several cities including a Klamath rails Lincoln Day dinner Feb. f. Sen. Neuberger took note of Re publican literature which said his past writings had shown him op posed to Morse. He called the GOP maneuver "words torn out of con text." "distortion." "contemptible and dishonest." Two Linn County legislators got into the contests for leadership. Rep. Ed Cardwell of Sweet Heme said he would run for speaker and Sen. Warren Gill said he would run for Senate president. MEETING NEW DELHI, India in Amer ican evangelist Billy Graham met with Prime Minister Nehru Satur. day for a 3)-minute pnva.e chat. Neither reporters nor photograph ers were admitted in Nehru's of fice and spokesmen said they did not know what the two discussed. Oer Lh : s th re. ' 3. Basic reorganization rt tV fZ. 1 . 5 " ! : S.arr-XD central Asian regions CAA payroll. istratrve setup would be altered to a m.tu-r h. .Tr.T i, Z7l r . ' t-ommeixe otjicials have said the ! cnanaei respoasioiiity from the Speaker tor the day H. J A us-' wuhom i.ni.u,A itU .Z ' J ' r' " ,lm-r those j "mmencatioas might never be -aa through a deputy to two "line rvJJyr7'r:.f'lmtM.'kayniiKh built on hure iiiit:mi Put into e'fec.. ; executives- h hrf. m ir.i nia parents. ueu.enant complexes in the Urals before. Sen. Monrocey D-Okla. chair-: airways and aviation safetv who curir.g and Immediately after ! "-an of the Senate suoccmmiuee. i wouf have direct responsibilitT members ot the Klamath Falls So-i .ropumist Clnb et the February 2 luncheon at the Wicema Hotel. tin, manager of the local telephone i vice of office was introduced by PaU, Springer said. uauiuwt. mrourn enllstrr.ent in th v- . ' v . . .. . .. -Dena Backes presided. uonal Ouird t ,T ' ,! program was nowever teat smce the study 'or an acuvnies. fe "ticipachang. i, to be-1 a rTn l'l ll? y many with . great j - maae it sho-.id be oroaghi ! 4 Restrictioo of CAA'. aviation esoK effectne at n p.m. en Sa ; , BUUUrvraSS whiieA.' St wf?' tie "tato the hgm of day." He cald safety activities to the establish rdy. May U when tw, leuer-ini, w, fr.t h e. c ' JS"- .., .. J o basic standard, of aircraft ,T -s MvtMjac uuiiucis earn extra money and build tip 2 g.ven to au auoscrioer. ! reurement pension, and has The new system ia being set up opportunity to learn new skills nationwide ao.hat calls anywhere I waich can be valuable to htm in an tbe cowuy -can be dialed di-1 civihan life. yeet or operators. ) Besides his tnsUTjction in soldier- Leadmg Soviet the development given priority. Deposits of iron I coal and other raw materials are Austin, in a technical exolana- in. .rut m.-, ,777. 7u. I" oeen explored in on of tbe new aysteai. aaid that j Guardsman can attend regular i rbe exntoillSon' at th . - tbe mOM iroua mechaa- Army service school, and receive ; wearth. ?S develooen Jcal dense ever designed by man." pay while dome so Also borne- . . .L 1L.7L 'P"' of V P"lot U. funcuon. ib. cen- iTtiy extension fen 5, "tuowta-SS lvae the call, exarninetoe caU. V ... J stem m preMously uaderie-el-j tell the eilllnmr If ! numtwr .. ' "'rJU Is dialed incorrectly, will authorities aayiP-acjcal and oangerous, adding performance, mainteaaace aad re ol Kazakhaan that thev shoukin"t he wi:hhM r.r . . --.- u. Siberia t mjv iiuo.x ana men sprung west of Lake Baikal have been i suddenly when no one has a chance to protest snout them " The report, by Cress p. McCor mick and Paget, a Chicago firm of management engineers, made five recommendauoas. including one that the "fiscal and corr.pii aace responsibilities" of the CAA tn the federal aid to'airpons pro gram be transferred to the Bureau of Public Roads. Decianm that the number sons' careers in the National ! V ! '"f . PJ?" orgamxational struc- of air traffic control report pareau are mvited to vuit chairman of the Kankh rrvii , siT HZZ. eorrecirj route the Guard office, on tbe day of ! Ministers. sa:o - - - - .- - - ux irrnii'! r.a n r i va iLraw ir!rd f local, will engate in an lnlensive mem-; eouioment. which never have Kn i " , best mtere-sts mwr mooev wou-o and v. r-f. . be m-ested in that Soviet reoMhiie i r-r-r. ktl'ZZittZI?." 'or: r r 'SeeTevel" system of tally records the bill when Lhe . u" ,11 77 reia-ne in ,V 1 , i ni?hI coctrol whxh tl i. put through and gives the I meat Km ?.SS i J.JJ.??1 . CAA'. two ca-.car.es of correct amount of change. I the first ... k,.. , "". P"--n 01 , traitic control The machinery, which will mlllvn MnlW . , 1 ilant. w,U h. o. ihT., f?? : eouipment. which never have been Vide astern to be completed, prob-. day in addition tocVinaT oaT i ,r''rf c:.ur1 a K olv hv io it i m, .i,I,rf...;.' 77 ff? " lr'r par- V. Krotov. economic cmef of the Z ' .z , . v-auara onion at the Jiy the local company that the, Klamath Falls Airport, they will changeover in this area wui be visit the home, of propped ve re awmplete to three yevrs. emits. Recniitmg information can Austin stated that te plans fori also be obtained by caaatg the of ineehantiation of the cour.try s fice. tsso. teiepnone system is necesjtiated by arte tremendous shortage of tabor thai America is expected perlence by IMS. ' Mr.. Edna Howell was of the club. - The February 9 meeung will be k business session. The report estimated that the changes would make possible a re duction of J.360 in CAA personnel and aanuai reduction of IS million dollars in salary outlay. Of this total, it said, about 1.100 persons and five million dollars in salary expenses would be needed in oiher areas of the Commerce Department, with a net savings to the department of about U million doiiars a year salary exposes. t4aaaaaaaawattttt CLOSE OUT SALE New In Progress At Art-Needlework SHOPPf ol la oor '.".ITule Student iPlay Planned ;Mike Sohrakoff j)eath Reported TULELAKE -The Unseen iJ3T- tr'ee-sct mvstery bv De jiii Newg. wui be presented on ; itarcn 23 by nirrr.brs A the r-n- . ji oi ir.e Tuieiake hich . Mike Sohrakoff. Jteno Road school Harrv Smio, oireeung rancher, died late Saturday after- The plot revokes a-o--.o a baiu- noon following a heart attack -. ef femUy :-h tw j The dual hit borne. He had been a tesldent roie will be puved brlurrv Mi es ! f Pioneer Community for many Other lead parts will uks by years. Ed Cloush and Leccrid Pa-a ; Mr. Sohrakoff is survived by his Supporttr.g cast reir.ae-j wi te WKjcnr end three children. The Shirley Voune La.-rv B-. i".'--. ( east Sibenaa branch of the Acade- i ' my of Sciences, wrcie that the So-i ' viet Uaioc's bgest aluminum ', . plant wouid be established ui Irk-' j utsk. usig power from the world', ! : two biggest hydroelectric stauoos. the B-at't and the Krasnoyarsk I i stations, scheduled to have an out- j pun of 1 300 OGO kilowatu each. ! ! Ts meet the challenge posed by ' i these plans. S Rumyantsev. the deputy mmiswr for higher educa tico. caid for a big upsurge in i the training of technicians aad movement eastward by Moscow aad Leningrad experts for the op eair of new institutes ia the east- Body was taken to Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. SALES INCREASE ! MOSCOW, The Trade Min istry said Saturday 1MJ retail sales in the Soviet Union were S per cent above 19M. Percentage figures trio actual figures for sales volume were given i included a 7 per cent increase for meat sales. m per cent for milk. 65 per cent rbr refrigerators and 22 per cent for passenger cars. I Potato Shipments SEASONS St-U 1S44 "Dairy Track Ore. S Dally RTlFdre. It J Pally Truck CaliT S .Daily Rail Calif. 11 1 -baMy Total RE. CALIF. . tl It Men Oily Total 7 44 Seaaona'toUl TlMl 4C34 nruco. jean c r e , w e 1 1. iurr Schultr. .'uov Huse. Mtrieiu Mil llgn and Bii! Jarr.itj. Assisunt direclors are pn auautana ana irui WriiHi.e: The production staff i:i be Lar ry Hundier, Steve Mitcheii. U coe Havnes. John Kie. A.-t B Fd Ducje'.t. Bon Stump. T.m H.ci ey. Don Dobbs, Wilms Stinc Don Skaliscky. Bill Harper, Tv Keller and Howard Ciark. Hells Canyon Conference Held 1 PORTLAND TS attorces tveri of Idaho and Ore?oo coo-j (erred brrr Saturday oo ttx quev uoa o what is lhe cufr of the i rr.fjx channel oi tbe Szuke River . ai Hells Canyoa : The center will be Lhe Ore? oo-: Idaho boundary a, that po;nt. lis jocav--cc has become injponaat be-; cause of possible cocstmctioo ol , dais Lhre. l 3ob:t V- Thornton o.' Oregon aS Ora.Tica w Smith ot ldPtx thev reached no drci5Jon but j -is i.v 8round"ort lor future; v7rrz cf te-jJ quoesuoii tb. ?j.-id ir,?f if tlarrj are built. j T&x ar-; vJzxt matter. uio1t- ir-ii ?.iv aid Adams County, j euxi Bats; Ccuctv, Oregon. ! OH K ll PRrtTlvT GAZA. Eg-pt t Eiryp: l?e l (j.u.er.s UH LT-e V Mixed Armist;ce Commiioo Sat urday oer an IraeU attack on as Egyptian ou:poM south of Car a nuiiUry apofceTrian reported H said the Urae: were forced cil Friday ai:rr 4-? nunu'es No Egypuaa ca-sua;urs mere reported O People Read SPOT ADS -you ore. , MAM" uive 1 ivi'l a freot DINE TONIGHT 'MOM' NE TONIl BING'S 3660 So. 6th TOWN & COUNTRY fetimf Fine Food Reasonable Prices Special Attention G.cn Te Tke KidsVei! ATTIC BLOWN Insulation SAVE FUEL DOLLARS NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 Month. Te Pay Ph. 2-2563 " For Frea Estimates Basin Bldg. Materials The One And Only F mm YOUR BEST BET FOR THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN . . . Now Playing Niqhtly IN THE Ponderosa Room - OF THE - VVILLARD HOTEL vr ENJOY THE ENTERTAINMENT BY NADINE YOU'LL APPROVE OUR SUPERB STEAKS Have Fun All Ways - Here! I L iU visit.. ri.T.r Lv itt weakentl...an4 saw more snow in that one day than Lydia and I had seen in our entire lifetimes. Tor a natire of the Korthnest it is probably commonplace to see anow stacked 12 feet high along side of the road, but for flatlanders like us it was a breathtaking sight. A -strong wind, which drove the aub freezing tesperature right through our olothes, kept ua fron taking a long look at the lake. But the few minutes we ateod watching the deep blue water and the white nountains rising from it are mocents that we'll never forget. We were disappointed to learn that there was nothing left of old ?ort Kleaath except a stone marking the spot. But that is something we noticed as we cere west. The people have taken no pains to preserve historical sites. Probably because there is such a short period between the Northwest's early history and the present tise. ' aaa These evenings... when it's too darn cold to leave the house ..'.are a good tiae to take on the Job of painting that back bed room, putting up that basenent clothesline, or any of the other jobs that the if estate has been trying to get done. And for those "do-it-yourself" supplies, you can't beat ROBERTS HARDYARE in the Town and Country shopping Center. Right now str. Roberts says he can offer a good selection of Kea-Glo, Super Kea-Tone and other fine finishes for 40J077. of course ROBERTS has the brushes, pails, step stools and all the other painting supplies to make the job easy. For that clothes line project you can get a TREE 49 clothes dampening bag when you buy 100 feet of plastic clothesline for only $2.95. That's at RC2ZRTS EARDTTARE in the Town end Country shopping center. e tSij Here's a new twist to Poor Richard's words of wisdom that has aT4s!i of truth in it: Early, to bed and early to rise until you make enouglulo do otherwise. ' iW - eeee The big event in February for most people is Valentine Cay. And the gifts that help Caa Cupid's arrows hit the mark are at BEACBS JETSTXERS, 634 alaln. At BEACHS you'll find a gift that will make that special person say "I'll be your Valentine." From a sparkling diasond to a rope necklace, from a fancy little heart shaped locket to a watch band, you'll find the perfect Valentine gift at BIACES JEnXLERS, 834 Main. Bob will be glad to serve you. Back in Kansas, where moisture has taken a vacation tbe last few years, the Lyons Sews heard thlt: "If it doesn't rain or. snow pretty soon, we'll be able to hear one little western Kansas acre saying to another: 'C'ton, let's blow." Three registered pharmacists to serve you better and faster. That's the kind of service that WOOD'S DRUG STORE fea prescription department. features in its And the drugs are extra fresh, too. And speaking of Valentine Day, as we were a while back, don't forget that WOOD'S DRUG STORE in the Medical-Dental building has a cocplete selection of Heart's Day candies. There are such fine brands as Elss Saylors, Taylors, Classic and Mary Alls. Only 75 for a big half-pound box. Keep in mind, also, that WOOD'S have valentines that say Just about anything you want to say. It is remarkable how a youngster can bounce back from an in Jury that would put an adult out of commission for a week. Our yearling fell againat an electric wall heater at the neighbors and put cross-hatches the length of one arm. A brief 'crying spell and It was all forgotten... except that she's proud as a peacock about the dressing around the bum. aa Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! All at hare .. eve low prices ! Manager Orville Rehling says that I can't cell tell the brand names of these famous shoes, but I can tell about the prices... Right now at ARBCCKLE'S MODEL SHOE STORE, 717 Main, you can buy menTs shoes, values to $17.95, for only 6. Women's shoes are slashed way down to & and flats are 5. Kid's shoes which we have to buy about every 6 weeks, aare now selling for $3 and These groups Include velues up to J7.95. Hurry, before they we M0DeOSKC2STCR3' 71? V D at . ?n.y"e1ro:diIn;"USe l" rf' 4784 So. 6th Ph. 2-2563 V a
