THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
l i i 0FFING Thil dwg by AP artist John Carlton de'picti what might happen
whan U.S. Air Force "jhoots for the moon" later thii year, as announced June 10 by
Lt. Gen. S. E. Anderson of the research and development command. If the rocket misses
the moon, it will become a satellite and might possibly orbit the moon and earth in a
figure-eight course (broken line I. A shoot to the moon would cover a course of 278,000
miles and take two and one-half days. AP Wirephoto
MOORHEAD. Minn., (UPI)
The "house divided" dispute be
tween blonde Congrcsswoman Co
ya Knutson and her stay-at-home
husband has settled into an earn
est, intcrparty battle, i
Andrew Knutson, 47, a hotel
keeper at Oklee, Minn., has joined
the ranks of an anti-Coya faction
in the state Democratic party.
It s a free country," Mrs. Knut
son said Wednesday in Washing
ton, adding her husband has the
right to support whomever he
PROMINENT IN NEWS
Bernard Goldfine, currently
in the news in a Congres
sional Committee Investiga
tion, is a true example of
America's rags to riches
theme. With a small amount
of capital saved from his
industrious shoe shining ca
reer, he went into the mill
remnants business in 1910.
Today he is considered a
multi-millionaire and has
many friends in industry,
business, finance and poli
ticsamong members of
both parties. He has large
real estate interests, includ
ing plans to build a large
garage under Boston Com
mon. His name came into
the news again June 10
when records were read be
fore a committee in Wash
ington indicating he had
paid $2,000 of bills at Bos
ton's Sheraton Plaia Hotel
for Sherman Adams, chief
aide to President Eisenhow
er. The White House said
June II insinuations that
Goldfine got preferred
treatment from federal
agencies because of friend
ship with Sherman Adams
"will be proved completely
false." AP Wirephoto
Hostel Keep, Solon Wife
Square Off For Showdown
Battle Over Politics
California Weather
By United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Part
ly cloudy through Friday: little
change in temperature: high to
day San Francisco 65, Oakland 67.
San Mateo and San Rafael 79; low
tonight 53-58; westerly winds some
what above normal
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness with scattered showers
today and tonight: partly cloudy
Friday: little change in tempera
ture; coast-al winds northwesterly
15-30 m.p.h. with locally stronger
gusts.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most
ly cloudy with scattered showers
and possible thunderstorms today
and tonight: partly cloudy Friday:
little chance in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers and pos
sibly a few thunderstorms today
and tonight; partly cloudy Friday
with chance of a few widely scat
tered showers; little change in
temperature. i
Sacramento Valley: Variable
cloudiness with chance of a few
scattered showers today and to
night; partly cloudy Friday: little
change in temperature; high both
days 73-79: low tonight 52-58; var
iable winds 10-15 m.p.h.
Fort Bragg and vicinity: Varia
ble cloudiness through Friday:w
little change in temperature; coa
stal winds northwesterly 15-30
m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Partly
cloudy through Friday with chance
nf a tfvi scattered showers today:
little change in temperature; high!
today and low tonight Napa il
ia, Santa Rosa "0-50. Vkiah 74
84: coastal winds northwesterly
15-30 m.p.h. with locally stronger
gusts.
NO PAY
LOS ANGELES. 'ITI'-A pet
ihop owner who got more than
he bargained for ! a purchase
decided to stop payment on a
check, accordnaj to the Security-
Firct Vatinnal Rank
The "de-scerajd" skunk he'
Bandits Hold
Up Big Home
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., (UPI)
Bandits Wednesday night robbed
a millionaire real estate developer
and his wife of more than $100,000
in jewels, furs and cash from their
new Beverly Hills mansion, po
lice reported.
Samuel Hayden. 74. told police
the robbers entered his bedroom
where he was lying on the bed
watching television. He said one
man carried a gun and the other
had a knife.
"Be quiet where is your wife
the man with the gun asked.
Mrs. Hayden came out of the
dressing room.
The bandits, both wearing
masks, then took all of Mrs. Hay-
den's furs, and jewelry that in
cluded three diamond rings, two
diamond bracelets and two heart-
shaped diamond pendants the Hay
dens said were worth $35,000 alone.
The bandits also took nearly
$1,000 in cash, Hayden told police.
Neither Hayden or his wife, Ann
52. were bound.
Hayden's former wife, Katie, 73
was slain Feb. 9, 1955, hy their
maid. Mrs. Margaret Moore, 25.
in their new $250,000 home at
Beverly Hills.
The maid confessed she bludg
eoned her employer with an ax
after an argument about how to
cut the bone on a roast.
Three months later, Hayden
married Mrs. Ann Gollos. 52. wi
dow of a Chicago theater chain
owner.
chooses. "I would be the first to
respect that right."
Knutson s move places bun in
the camp of Moorhead business
man Marvin A. Evcnson. the most
likely candidate to oppose the at
tractive congresswoman in the
September primary.
Evenson said his candidacy is
being promoted by a 35-member
committee which believes "there
have been shortcomings in the
way we have been represented in
Washington and that a man could
do a better job.
The congresswoman s husband
first made his imposition known
more than a month ago when he
issued an open letter asking his
wile to quit politics and return to
the kitchen.
He modified his stand later:
Coya could stay in politics pro
vided she tired her handsome ad
ministrative assistant. Bill Kiel
dahl. Knutson apparently decided
to do some politicking of his own
when his wife said last week that
Kjeldahl was staying on.
Crowd Jams Auditorium
For Yreka High School
Graduation On June 6
YREKA A capacity crowd filled
the Yreka High School gymnasi
um on Thursday evening, June 5,
for the commencement exercises
of the 107 graduates of the class
of 1958.
The ceremony was opened With
the presentation of colors by the
Yreka Boy Scouts, followed by the
processional played by the Yreka
Estimated
Tax Due
Monday, June 16. is the deadline
for the second payment of 1958
quarterly estimated tax by indi
viduals, and for payment of the
second half of corporation income
taxes for calendar year 1957,
Ralph C. Granquist, district direc
tor, today reminded taxpayers.
The regular due date. June 15.
falling on Sunday is the reason
for the payment extension to Mon
day, Granquist explained.
Individuals who are liable for
the first time to file a declaration
of estimated tax for 1958 on June
16 must pay one-third of the esti
mated tax with their declaration.
Granquist said June 16 also is
the income tax return deadline
for U.S. citizens abroad filing for
calendar year 1957; domestic cor
porations whose records are abroad
or whose principal income is from.
U.S. possessions; nonresident alien
individuals (other than residents
of contiguous countries); nonres
ident foreign corporations, and all
other foreign partnerships and
corporations.
BUSY
LOS ANGELES (AP) While
Western Air Lines was idle, its
stewardesses weren't.
Forty of them got married dur
ing the 108-day strike that ground
ed the line. The line resumed its
service Tuesday with 20 pec cent
fewer stewardesses than before.
Girl Wins
Spelling Bee
WASHINGTON, (UPI) The Na
tional Spelling Bee crown was won
today by 14-year-old Jolitta Schle
huber. McPherson, Kan.
Jolitta took the title and $1,000
top prize when she correctly
spelled "syllepsis," meaning a
vestibule.
The runner-up in the race, which
ended in the 28th round, was Ter
ry Madeira, 13. Elizabethtown, Pa.
Terry, standing tall and erect
but with her eyes downcast mis
spelled the word "propylaeum."
Obviously guessing, she spelled it
"propileum."
Terry will pick up $500 for. tak
ing second place. '
An excited Jolitta, who came
out fourth in last year's bee, told
reporters as she hugged her tro
phy cup that she does not mem
orize the dictionary "just the
words."
She said with a grin that she
did not feel confident at the start
of this year's bee. But she added
that she thought she could have
spelled all the words used.
"I love spelling," she said.
Jolitta, who attends a two-room
rural school and got the highest
eighth grade average in her coun
ty this year 97.6 said she plans
to give some of her $l,000-prize
to the church and put the rest in
the bank for education.
Elks Mark
Flag Day
Flag Day services for the public
will be held tonight in Klamath
Falls Lodge No. 1247 Elks Temple
beginning at 7:30. Flag Day is
June 14.
The annual services commemo
rating the birth of the American
flag will be held in the lodge room
with officers of the lodge in
charge.
The program will open with the
"Star Spangled Banner" played on
the organ by Mrs. Rudolph Paygr.
Following introductory exercises
by Exalted Ruler Dr. Harry Leon
ard and other officers, Everett
White, chaplain, will lead the pray
er.
The program will include a his
tory of the flag by the exalted rul
er and tne Boy bcouts of Troon 78.
Judge D. E. Van Vactor, past ex
alted ruler, will deliver the re
sponse. Singing of "God Bless America"
by the entire assembly will con
clude the program.
The public is invited to attend
and assist in this important serv
ice dedicated to honoring the flag.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
Sale of New
Vacuum Cleaners!
WHILE THEY LAST!!
NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC (Pictured)
Model R-1, Reg. 69.95
NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC '
Model C-3, Reg. 49.95
NEW LEWYT, Model 88
Regular 84.95
NEW FILTER QUEEN
Model 500, Rag. 149.95
NEW WESTINGHOUSE
Model SC-1, Reg. 49.95
SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER
Floor Sample, Reg. 49.95
NEW HOOVER, Model 64 (Pictured)
Reg. 124.95 ,
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OR CALL TU 4-7192
H-12-5S
49"
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122 South 9th
High School band, under the di
rection of the school music direc
tor. Warren Behnke. and the
capped and gowned graduates
marched through an archway of
red roses.
The welcome address was de
livered by Steven D. Cameron who !
also acted as master of ceremonies.
Bernard Sleep gave the saluta-i
tory address, and also played a
solo on his bass horn Gretchen
Goertj gave the valedictory. Dr.
Myrel J. Greenshields, president
of Siskiyou Junior Colege District,
was guest speaker.
Mrs. Ruth Van Hoosen presented
awards to Gretchen Goertz and
Bernard Sleep, Bank of America
highest awards; other Bank of
America awards to Betty Gris
wold, Barbara Griswold, Betty
Bridwell, Terry Tallis, Wendell
Snook, Phil Robustellini, Dona
Morrison, Judy Moore, Jerry Leh
man, Mary Johnson and Marjory
James.
Minn Van Hoosen and Sharon
Nugent jointly won a $150 scholar
ship in the field of nursing.
Receiving their life-time and
'Lamp of Learning" pin were
Marion Brooks, Helen Bower,
Gretchen Goertz, Barbara Gris
wold, Marjorie James, Bernard
Sleep, Wendell Snook, Terry Tal
lis, Deanna Van Buskirk and Ai-
lene Weber.
Stanley J. Balfrey, principal of
the high school, introduced Dr.
Jere E. Hurley, district superin
tendent of Siskiyou Union High
Schools, who presented the di
plomas to the graduates. Dr. Hur
ley also presented a diploma to
Mrs. Helen Sherman who is re
tiring as educator and dean of
girls of the school.
A dance followed the exercises
until midnight, then the graduates
were entertained at Posse Hall
with dancing to a juke box and a
sunrise breakfast.
TOMAS ELECTED
LISBON. Portugal (UPI) The
government-backed president-elect
Americo Tomas, polled 80 per
cent of the votes cast in Portu
gal's extensive overseas provinces
in Sunday s election, the govern
ment reported today. An over
whelming majority in the main
land vote already had clinched
Tomas' victory over Gen. Hum
berto Delgado. Tomas currently
is navy minister.
Jet Smashes
Into House
PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP)-A
flaming Air Force jet training
plane hurtled out of a rainstorm
into 'an isolated farm home near
here Wednesday night killing an
Air Force instructor and his pupil
and a woman resident of the
house.
The dead were identified as
Mrs. Cora Harman, 68;- 1st Lt.
Robert E. Irons, and 2nd Lt. Chris
Paulos, both stationed at Vance
Air Force Base at Enid, Okla.
Irons was an instructor and Pau
los a-student pilot.
Authorities at the scene five
miles northeast of Ponca City said
Mrs. Harman's body was thrown
from the house by the explosion
following the crash.
Mrs. Harman's husband, Dick
was in the farm yard driving his
pickup truck into the garage when
the T-33 slammed into the north
east corner of the four - room
frame house about 10 p. m. The
home was one-quarter of a mile
from any other house.
TOUR
CORVALLIS (AP)-Clifford Ma-
ser of Oregon State College says he
will tour Europe and the Far East
this summer to study refugee problems.
Maser, dean of business at OSC,
wrote widely circulated reports of
similar work in Germany and Aus
tria in 1952.
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DONT MISS THIS GREAT EVENT . . . EVERY DAY NEW ITEMS
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DEPARTMENTS . . . CHECK EVERY ITEM BELOW ... BE
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PATRICIA
SEAMLESS
HOSIERY
Reg. 1.25 value. O Dm
I First quality, lovely
new summer colors. O 49
Sizes 8 J2 toll. . 4"7
Street Floor
Belle Sharmeer - Reg. 1.95
NYLONS
Second quality in 60-15, 51-30.WWC
Lovely full faihioned colon.
MAZET
100 ORLON
SWEATERS
SLIPOVER QQ
REG. 4.9S .0
CARDIGAN O QQ
REG. 5.95 5. 0
Full fashioned bv Kate Collins . , ,
Lovely colors. Dries quickly . . .
Won't shrink. Sizes 36-40.
Second Floor
Men's
Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
Reg- QQ
3.98 efcoTT
Middy or coot styles.
Handsome stripes,
prints. Sizes B.C.D.
Men's Shop
Men's Father's Day
GIFT
TIES
Values to QQ
2.00 C
Special purchase. Brand
new .patterns, colors.
Men's Shop
Perma-Lift
STRAPLESS
BRAS
Vi PRICE
Values to 5.95. White)
or black. Good selec
tion sizes.
Second Floor
BASEMENT BARGAINS
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS ?99
White cotton coven. Zipper opening, Reg, S.9S
MUSLIN SHEETS 949
Cohotiet. 144 thread count. Double, Reg, 3.19 T
KITCHEN TOWELS OOc
Lint tree. Large with tlgurei. Reg. 69c
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS C95
Wth eight nopkni. Yellow, white, pink. Reg. 9.9$
CALLOWAY BATH TOWELS 129
Heavy terry. Hie and Her.i. Reg. 1.98 '
ALL WOOL CAR ROBES 095
With n'pper plastic bag. Plaids. Reg. 12.95
TWEED LOOP RUGS 098
Au't. Colon. Site 2436. Rubber back. Reg. 3.98 . ,
Boy's Manes White
T-SHIRTS
BRIEFS
49c
Reg.
79c
Second quality. Fine
combed cotton in sizes
2 thru 12,
Second Floor
Children's
BARGAIN
TABLE
Vi PRICE
Pedal pushers, bathing
suits, blouses, bras.
Many others.
Second Floor
Children'i
COTTON
PANTIES
Reg.
39c
19c
Nylonized in durable
washable cotton knit.
Sizes 2 to 10.
Second Floor
INFANTS
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
Reg.
98c
69c
White with multi-colored
stripes. Fine qual
ity. Second Floor
LADIES
RAYON
PETTICOATS
1.00
Reg.
1.95
Special low price, lace
trim. White.
Second Floor
LADIES BE-FREE
RAYON
BRIEFS
2 ,or 1.00
Req. 79c ea. Rayon
tricot in white, first
quality.
Second Floor
Ladies Genuine
LEATHER
HANDBAGS
Reg.
13.95
8.95
Full leather lined.
Black, tan, beige, red.
Street Floor
Bear Brand
Sock & Sport
YARN
Reg.
69c
25c
skein
All virqin wool in wash
able colors Anti-shrink.
Save inow.
Street Floor
Special Group
GIRLS
COATS
12 PRICE
Failles, woolens. Not
all sizes . . . terrific
value
Second Floor
DRIP-DRI
COTTONS
Values to
1.00
69c
Prints, florals. Famous
label. Terrific value!
Street Floor
Plastic
SHOWER
CURTAINS
Vi PRICE
Values to 3.98. Broken
sets. Wide selection of
patterns, colors.
Downstairs
FURNITURE
COVERS
V2 PRICE
For daveno, chair.
Ass't. colors. Closeout
price.
Downstairs
bought wasn't.