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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1958)
PACK SIX FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Mwufiag EdUor rLOYD WYNNE CMy Editor Here And There By BILL JENKINS Whether you like him or not EI Via Presley rolled up by far the most impressive record of them all itl the latest poll of the top tunes of 1957. A United Press dis patch lists the forty most popular records as determined by retail sales and disc jockey plays and Presley heads the list with his recording of All Shook Up. He also got on the list four more times, in 10th place with Too Much, in 14th with Teddy Bear, in 16th with Jailhouse Rock and in 38th place with Love Me. The record Marianne scored twice, once in 30lh place -on a Columbia recording by Terry Gil- kyson and again on the tail end pot of a Dot record by The Hill ' toppers. In the middle spot was A White Sport Coat by Marty Rob bins and the number two spot went to Love Letters In The Sand by Pat Boone. So there you have it. If you want it. As for me I consider myself to be the most fortunate of men in that to my knowledge 1 have never heard any of the tunes listed. Since I haven't turned the radio on since the 1952 elections this is not really too difficult a feat. Of course I have other things to be thankful for, too, such as not owning a television set. At the rate I am going it will be only a short time until I am eligible for spot on the porch where I can ait and rock and reminisce about the good old days with the best of 'em. The National Geographic Society tomes out with the news lately that there are 255 federal wildlife refuges in this country and that their most wolcome guests arc the Canada geese (Branta Cana densis) which stop over on their long migrations. They also state that the birds migrate for a distance of about 4003 miles and do it at an aver age speed of 55 miles per hour. U the National Geographic Is in terested I could tell them that they can secure many more ex pretsions, some phrased in term! nokngy abrasive to printer's type, concerning migrations, refuges, limits, feeding habits, availability and other things by inquiring around this part of the country, And that reminds me that 1 ran Into Tom Garratt and Bob Norris, federal game men in this area, the other day on their way to Tule Lake with the intention of picking up cripples in the fields. There are usually a good number of birds downed but not killed by overeager barrel stretchers, some of which can be nursed back to health and others which can be put out of their misery and spared a lingering death. Haven't seen the boys since but will be interested in seeing how their trip turned out, I wish I knew the anniversary of the man who invented the bolo tie. If 1 did 1 would do all in my power to cause that date to be named a national holiday during which there would be dancing in the streets, mighty feats of eating and drinking in the parks and gen eral reverence expressed in mem ory of the man who did more to emancipate his fellows than any one since Lincoln. Effigies of the Inventor of the necktie I'll also have to find out about that I would be hung from lamp posts and there would be general rejoicing If anyone knows the answer to this let me know and I'll get the ball rolling. King By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK tfi - Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: That among the British crown Jewels is one historic ring never shown the public ... set with 28 diamonds, the ring was made especially for the coronation of Edward VIII, now the Duke of Windsor, but never worn. That snails can pull 50 times their own weight ... so Isn't it a sham they don't grow as big as horses? That Dr. Edward Tfller of atomic fame says, "Science stu dents should get as much admi ration as football players." Some times they do. of course . . . hut 25 to 50 years later. That wives must be the most valuable things in America . . . else why is it that 75 per rent of all life insurance in this coun try is taken out to protect them ' Thai, 30 per cent of all married women in the United States now have jobs outside the home. (The percentage who do a real Job in side the home Is still a matter of debate.) That the odds are 100-le-l hi can't Identify Narcista ftetitiM t ntereal u Mcond claae matter at UK post office at Klamath Pajla. Or., ea Aucoat . 4M, undtr act of Concrete, Muck a. lf 8KB VICES: ASSOCIATED PRX8B DOTTED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California Whitman and Eliza Hart Spalding . in 1836 they became the first white women to cross the Rocky Mountains, on a journey that took seven months. (You have to know things like this, if you're ever go ing to get rich on TV.) That Milton Herman, the mink furrier, says, "I remember when you used to get stares from wo men in the subway if you didn't give up your seat. Nowadays when you give a lady your seat, you get stares from the men. ' That a reader writes he saw this sign outside a spiritualist's seance parlor: "Please ring bell. Knocking causes confusion." That around the turn of the cen tury shaving accounted for about 50 per cent of a barber's busi ness . . . today you can work yourself into a lather trying to find a barber who is willing to shave you at all. That the Havana Riviera Casi no in Cuba has a new service for gamblers with tired blood . . . if you are too lazy to pull the levers on the slot machines, it supplies an employe who will play your money for you without charge . , . that is, while your money lasts. That it was playwright Hcnrik Ibsen who observed, "There can be no freedom or beauty about a home that depends on borrowing and debt." Woman's Heat By SHERI GILES (United Press) A small house on the banks of the Chicago River has become a conversation piece for thousands of fascinated city-dwellers. The little white house, worth $17,500, would be like all others of its type. Except that it stands in the heart of the city, on the plaza of the famed merchandise mart. And it was entirely constructed in one short week. Planned, designed and decorated in six-weeks by a 10-member com mittee of the American Institute of Decorators, the house was built in connection with the first public viewing of the 1958 furniture show in the mart. Gold, along with white, blue and melon, makes up the general color scheme of the interior, correlating with the home's title, "Gold Me dallion." The six-room, three-level house contains all the needs of an ordi nary home, plus ... a hi-fi sys tem with a speaker in each room, television, radio, intercom, and even a stylish telephone in the bathroom. The house has a complete elec tric heating system. Resistance heat baseboards are controlled by individual thermostats to create custom-tailored heat in each room. The house needs no chimney, furnace, ducts or radi ators. John Quinn. president of the decorators' institute, says the pur pose of the home is to show that an inexpensive home can be quickly and tastefully decorated with professional assistance. One hair stylist predicts that 1958 will be the year of the "un- coiffed" look. Michel of Ilelene Rubinstein says hair will continue short, "with an unfitted line. Like the chemise, he says, "in a word, uncoiffed." The two-piece dress promises to give strong competition to the one piece in the new spring lines. The two-piecer shows in afternoon and cocktail hour garb, as well as in sports clothes. New for the girl who wants to wear a girdle but go without sow ajauaaSDiA, stockings is a so-called "girdle- tite" made of nylon and elastic in white, pink or blue. Band-like, it fits the upper part of the leg, and is supposed to anchor the wearer's girdle when stockings are not worn. The experts all advise against trying to save all of the Christ mas perfume. But if you're de termined to hoard some of it . . . here is their suggested method. Keep the unopened bottle in a dark place . . . away from direct sunlight. Also keep it away from heat. Vets Mail nag Veterans Administration has spelled out the various groups of GI insurance policyholders who will and who will not participate in the regular annual dividends of $262,000,000 for 1958. Approximately 5,300,000 policy holders will and approximately 820,000 will not participate, VA said. Included in the 5,300,000 parti cipating policyholders are five million holders of National Serv ice Life Insurance (World War II), with the letter "V" preceding their policy numbers, and 300,000 hold ers of U.S. Government Life In surance (World War I), with the letter "K" preceding their policy numbers. The 820,000 policyholders who will not participate are divided into the following groups: 1. Approximately 715.000 Korean and post-Korean veterans who were issued special nonparticipat-Lhe ing term "RS" policies. 2. Some 61.000 World War II and 8,000 World War I veterans who have extended term insurance in the "V" or "K" series. 3. About 28,000 Korean and post Korean veterans issued special nonparticipating "RH" policies be cause of service-connected disibil ities. 4. Some 7,000 World War II veterans with special nonpartici pating "II" policies because of service-connected disabilities. VA said the 5,300,000 dividends will be paid shortly after anni versary dates of the policies. In Washington there are ap proximately 75,000 policyholders who will receive $3,646,500. In Ore gon, the figure is 51,000 for $2,438,200; Idaho. 18,700, for $815, 000; Montana, 17.000 for $830,000. and Alaska, 2,640 for $128,700, VA said. QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Q. I have a World War II GI term insurance policy. Do I have the right to borrow on this policy? A. No. GI term insurance has no loan value. However, you may convert to a permanent plan of GI insurance, if you wish. Per manent insurance does build up a loan value, after it has been in force for one year, Waltzing By JAMES MARL0W Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON I.TV There s no real togetherness in dancing willi a bear. It never leads to going steady. We've been wallzing with the Russian bear since World War li on disarmament and agreement still looks, if not impossible, years away. I lie missions wouidn t agree when they were away behind: when we had the monopoly on atomic weapons and superiority in planes to deliver them. They're not likely to agree now when they have atomic weapons, nr ahead in missiles, and may soon be ahead in planes. Pogo Mir at Ukm 0tVrv4 y Dlk&MABf I AtUla twff ala.iA.i ii l i v 1 at" I I 1 r ft 1 1 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS.'OREGON SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER 1 MONTH . I SO ( MONTHS . . f . I YEAR ... , , U.M What the world faces is a con tinued and enormous arms build up and then one of these two pos sibilities: 1. A gigantic stalemate in which because both sides have the pow er to destroy each other, neither will take risks. 2. A Russian gamble. When it has the power to de stroy the United States if this country attempts to stop aggres sionRussia may start endless small aggressions. That is: small wars or intrigues or other devices, much bolder than anything seen so far, to take over its neighbors and the world. That policy would be a gamble that the United States, facing an nihilation in a big war, would not start a big one to stop a small one. Meanwhile, both sides laid down disarmament terms neither will accept. Since neither trusts the other, both have this problem: How to look good while arming to the teeth? The result has been a lot of propaganda, with regular flurries of "Yes, indeed, but " kind of talk. We've just been through one of them. This latest one began in Decem ber when Premier Bulganin, who is becoming everybody's pen-pal. wrote letters to this country and its allies. He proposed a summit confer ence to talk disarmament. This was good propaganda. Unless we answered with something positive. RUssians would look good and we'd look terrible. It put President Eisenhower on the spot. So much so that Secre tary of State Dulles indicated the Russians were beating us in prop aganda. Eisenhower finally an swered. He was all for disarmament, and wanted to extend it to space missiles too, but . Before we disarm, he made it clear, we want foolproof guarantees against Rus sian cheating. This has been the standard American position. Con gross could hardly approve any other. Over the weekend Communist party boss Khrushchev gave an answer which also contained a big "but" one this country could not accept. All he really did was to repeal what has become the standard Russian position. He said Russia would discuss a ban on intercontinental missiles but only as part of a package deal. That package must include American agreement to abandon its overseas bases. But it's on those bases now- equipped with bombers, sm to be armed with missiles that this country depends as its first line of defense for fast retaliation against any Russian aggression. By UNITED PRESS CARACAS, Venezuela Former Argentine dictator Juan D. I'eron in the Dominican Republic em bassy in Caracas where he took refuge after the overthrow of Venezuelan strongman Marcos Perez Jimenez, on his exile in Venezuela: "I am very thankful for the hospitality I have received in Venezuela." BLOOM1NGTON. Ind. Prof. George Kimble, hi-ad of Indiana University's geography depart ment, on whether man will ever learn to control the weather: "To judge from the indifferent luck many meteorologists have with their 12 to 24 hour forecasts. we are still far from understand ing local weather, let alone con trolling global weather." HONG KONG William Down ey, son of Mrs. Mary Downey of New Britain, Conn., who accom panied his mother and two other American women to Red China for a visit with their imprisoned sons, on prospects for their re lease: "The leniency expressed by Ihe Chinese allows us to retain our hope." ANKARA. Turkey - Turkish Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu Zorlu, on the participation of Sec retary of State Dulles, as a non member observer, in the Baghdad Pact talks: "The critical importance of this meeting is shown by the presence of Mr. Dulles.'' WASHINGTON- American am- hassador to Moscow. Llewellyn E. Thompson, following Ins re turn home for consultations, on the Russian drive for East-West talks: "Wi can expect the Russians to ilo a k of maneuvering. They aill try In tei in the .vlionccsl MAO. , I MONTH t I.U MONTHS T.M 1 YEAR I1J.0 position possible." They'll Do It Every A EARTHQUAKE COULWKT WAKE UP TPEMBLECHIM ONCE HE LAVS HIS HEAD OM THE DOWNY- i I Arthur Eisenhower, 71, Brother Of President, Dies Of Heart Attack KANSAS CITY Wl Arthur B. Eisenhower, 71. eldest brother of President Eisenhower, died of a heart attack at his home last night. He had had several seiz ures in recent years. A retired banker, he collapsed in the bathroom while washing his hands and was dead when found by his wife Louise a few minutes later. President Eisenhower immedi ately postponed a White House dinner scheduled Thursday night for the Supreme Court justices. Court Records SISKIVOl' COUNTY SIIKKIOK COURT Dnane Dilluvou, 21, of Montague, contributing to the delinquency ot a minor girl, two years probation. Lee Hobart Creek, 37, Sacramento, felony drunk driving. 90 dayi in the county jail. Fined $200. KLAMATH COI'NTY UISTBKT C'OIRT David Allen Berg, passing Insuffi cient clearance. $10 bail forfeited. Hillard I-slie Baxter, tandem axle overload. $74 bail forfeited. l.orcn John Masten. excessive width, $7..riO bail forfeited. Eidon Ray Cary, violation of basic rule. S7.50 paid. Lloyd Henry Eblnger. tandem axle overload, S43 bail forfeited. Earl LcwiH Blivcn. combination over load. S:i!l bail forfeited. Tecman !lMith. driving under influ ence of intoxicating liquor, entered plea of guilty: :!0 days and $200 fine and costs or 07 'a days in lieu of fine: committed. Dale lllghlcy, failure stop at stop sign. $5 paid. James Allpn Thompson, burglary not in a dwelling, preliminary hearing held: sutriclent evidence to hold de fendant Mr grand Jury: bond set at $:i.0t)0; remanded to custody of sher iff. Charles Francis Clubb. burglary not In a dwelling, preliminary hearing held: insufficient evidence to hold de fendant for grand Jury; bond set at $:i,OUO: remanded to custody of sheriff. Jack Cl.-nirle Haves, violation of ba sic rule, S7.S0 bail forfeited. Betty Loravne Turner, failure dim headlights, $S paid. Albert Herman Burrls, no PITC per mit. $10 paid. John D. Williams, failure stop at stop sign, $S paid. Jiickt,. Jean Glfford. failure dim headiiehts. $5 paid. Wal!r M. Trejo. combination over load. $:!9 bail forfeited. Toboggan Upset Fatal For Rider ME11FORD W A Prospect, Ore., man has died of injuries suffered in a toboggan accident. Charles Daily. 3H. died in a hos pital here Saturday of neck )n iuries suffered when a toboggan he was riding overturned Jan. 19. Mrs. Rosalie Tibbils. 32. Grants Pass, who also was injured in the mishap, suffered back and arm injuries. A hospital here said she was in fair condition. The accident occurrrd in the Rogue Hiver National Forest, 50 miles northeast of there. WIRE SNIPPERS FINED CLARION. Iowa UP. Donald fiarnholdt. 21, and Gerald Mc Knight. 31. were charged with grand larceny Saturday for clip pin" 4114 pounds of wire from poles of an abandoned electric power line. ACE TV 1140 Riverside PHONE TU 4-3581 Open Men. Tbru SL, p Ii 1 the best place to shop . . . after all" Final January Clearance Sale DRESSES COATS SUITS '12 PRICE ' FINAL REDUCTIONS ON FAMOUS LABEL READY TO WEAR. ALL SLASHED IN PRICE TO CLEAR. ALL SIZES. FASHIONS, SECOND FLOOR Time But There was no word from the White House whether the Presi dent would attend the funeral. Ar rangements for the services are incomplete. Arthur Eisenhower started with the Commerce Trust Co. in Kansas City as an errand boy at $5 a week in 1905 and by 1934 was the bank's executive vice president. He became vice chairman of the board in 1955. He resigned that post and was president of the smaller Plaza Bank of Commerce in November of 1956. A few weeks later he suffered a heart attack. At the time of his death he was a director of Trans World Air lines, the Coleman Co. of Wichita, Kan., and several Kansas City firms. Mrs. Eisenhower said they had planned to attend a TWA di rectors meeting in New York this week. During liis banking career Ei senhower became recognized as a national authority on flour - and grain financing. He was one 'of six brothers who grew up at Abilene, Kan., and was the first to strike out on his own. A cousin at Abilene, Mrs. Ray Etherington, recalled Arthur didn't care much for books. She said he dropped out of high school, slung a green bag over his shoul der and set out to see the world and seek his fortune. He found it in Kansas City. A mild-mannered man of great reserve, he shunned personal pub licity that arose after his brother became president. Besides his wife and the Pres ident, Arthur is survived by three other brothers: an adopted daugh ter, Mrs. Berton Rouechc. East Hampton. Long Island, N. Y.. wife of a magazine writer; and a grand son. Arthur Bradford Roueche, East Hampton. The other brothers are Edgar. Tacoma, Wash.: Milton, president of Johns Hopkins University: and Earl, a publisher at La Grange. III. Another brother, Roy, died at Junction City, Kan., in 1942. ' You can make - some ? TALL SAVINGS during our 7?- January FURNITURE SALE! HURRY FINAL WEEK! -mL LUCAS Furniture By jimmy Hatlo let effie do a Pocket HUNT FOR CrMNGE TO H4V Tnt PAPER BOy-THATS DIFFERENT.' Home Extension HENLEY By Oma Lowe Five pie crust samples and a lemon meringue pie were made at the meeting of the Henley Home Extension Unit at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, with Myr tle Fleming and Evelyn Manning project leaders. A lattice pie top was also demonstrated. A potluck luncheon was served to 21 members, three guests, Bar bara Whitlatch, Betty Kruger, Phoebe Siroky and seven children. Dessert, Oregon walnut pie and lemon meringue pie was made by the project leaders. Dorothy Jackson 'ead a letter from Nancy Ainky who is with her husband, the Rev. Bill Ainley and children in missionary work in Africa. Rev. Ainley is a former pastor of the Mt. Laki Community Church. Freezing combination main dish es will be the next home exten sion project, February 20 at the home of Florence DeLap. Project leaders will be Ethelda Croft and Helen Dickson. O People Read SPOT ADS - you are MI $100,000 CONTEST V "YOU'RE WORTH YOUR WEIGHT IN GOLD to uooa Come in for your FREE Bing Crosby record and Con test Entry Blank II ii L i r---"' excitina new You May Choose From 21 Models From '119" Eosy's 27" Models Lead The Field UHU 1026 Main MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 Jury Ponders Girl's Sanity REDWOOD CITY. Calif. I The question of whether Elaine Soule was sane wnen sne Killed her roommate may reach a jury Monday. The same jury last week con victed her of second degree mur der in the slaying of Catherine (Kit i Elvins, 19, of Seattle last July 24 in the Burlingame apart ment the two gins snared. Miss Soule, 20, Freeport, N.Y., pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity. The jury of seven men and five women now must decide on the basis of fresh testimony whether she was legal ly sane at the time. If it does, she will serve a five years to life sentence under the second degree murder conviction. If it finds her insane she will be committed to a mental institution. Testimony and final arguments were concluded here Friday be fore San Mateo County Superior Judge Frank Blum. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby . Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! Easy WASHERDRYER Four Separate Clothes Conditioning Actions.., Tilt-Tumble Waihing , , . 3 waih Umptraturea 4MaittrRlnica... 2 lima Itmparalura Surga 'it Spin Clothtl Savar...clothia "bftatha" titth watar Pta.haal Tllt-Tumbla Drying.,. 2 drying tamperattire CDH tt the Eay Combomatic banish your washday work foreverl You waah, rlnsa. pin and dry your clothes in one contin uous operation . . . i one 2r wid unit Regular garments are cleaner, brighter . . . delicate fabrics fluffier. And, Easy rs Ph. TU 4-5512
