Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1958)
TUESDAY. JULY 15 1058 f ACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORF.GDVJ WON'T END JAMMING They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo LO.ndu.n i urn nussia na refused to open laiKS wun tsriiam on ending radio jamming, the nrltich pnvprnment announced rA i r yr ft SPENT VJRCS OP DOLLYS, 4MD THE PROFESSOR SPENT VERS IMPROVING HER PE4R-SI44PED TONES Well, to mjke a long story con densed, LAQUA HIT IT BIG ON TV . BEJT1NG IVORDS 4ND MUSIC TO DE4TH Monday. Allan Noble, minister of state in the Foriegn Office, told the House of Commons tha Soviets lurned down a proposal to negotiate and are continuing (o jam British broadcasts in Russia. SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER I MONTH I VI FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE City Editor Enterrd u wcond class matter al the post office at Klamath Palls, Or . on August 30. 1906. under act ol Consrua. March . ins StRVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California MONTHS on I YEAR MAIL I MONTH . MONTHS I YEAR tll.00 t I SO 112.00 . eJxftty' NEIN NO.' NO.'Si EirF, O ' fZTaaioLA i V , FOC7E4QS I DRUM EEOOU- NOO-HOO NIX tcHOOLOF f IN N0.1 RULE.' BACH &3 J CLINS CL4NS- WIC6 AND SYLLABLE VOU MUST VQJ RILL4-RILU1 RUMOUM DfcTIOH 1 E-NUN-CI-ATE EVER SO SIJ A BLEEP BLOOP , DEE-STINCT-LV FEEL I .jiXrjpCV SNORSLE ZOOP , , ,E LlpS "THE HORDS.' J-f fV RAZZA MAZZA Ideas By FLOYD L. WYNNE I ran across several ideas on my recent vacation jaunt into northern Washington that I'd like to pass on to you before I forget them in the rush ol daily existence. Both of these would be excellent ideas for either the ministerial association or even the Jaycees or other groups. I ran across the first of these when we flopped for lunch at the Alpine Cafeteria in the B and M Shopping Center on the edge of Everett, Washington. I noticed a little card on the table that was folded so It stood upright like a little tent. The card listed before meal prayers for Catholic, Protestant and Jew. The Catholic prayer read. "Bless us. 0 Lord, and these Thy gills. which we are about to receive from Thy Bounty, through Christ our Lord. Amen." For the Protestant, it said, "Eter nal God, from Whom all blessings flow, accept our thanksgiving lor every good and perfect gift. Through Jesus Christ, Amen." And the Jewish prayer read "Blessed he Thou 0 Lord our God, King of the universe. Who bring est forth bread from the earth Amen." This scorned like an excellent Idea to me at the time, and 1 noticed that the curd was distrib uted through the courtesy of the management in cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce Delicious Activities Committee. It might be an idea that our lo cal Jaycees might adopt. Another idea along this line that I noticed practically every morn ing was a promotion for church attendance on the side of the paper milk cartons. The promotion consisted of one complete side which carried the outlines of a church and which urged attendance in the church of your choice the coming Sunday. Both ideas sounded good to me, and I pass them along for what' ever use someone might want to make of them. llii llcniiM'! By FLORENCE JENKINS Designers of wearing apparel are never content to let well enough alone and for obvious rea sons. Among the unhappiest women this season, of course, are the ones who tried on sack dresses and found they fit. Some of the men arc not going lo be so fortunate when they in spect new fall clothes lor men be cause the new slimmer styles have actually subtracted some import ant inches of material to achieve a slender design. We sort of question the word ng in some of the releases con cerning new styles for men. For example: "Early showings of men's tall and winter clothing make it quite evident that men intend to look even slimmer and taller than ever." We think it should read that clothing manu facturers intend that men will look slimmer. Be that as it may, the mamr factum's are willing to help the not-so-shm to achieve the illusion. Conservative putlerns and "a strong oxlord overtone," with the fall color spree lell to the girls. will at least make the mens suits an inconspicuous background for some of the creations dreamed up lor their female counterparts. Fabrics lor men will lime mil. luxurious nanfl and some ot the wool blends reported by 5IH) manuiaclureis will contain dy- nel. This is one ol the synthetic added with the idea ot helping or dinary wear wrinkles lo hang out of a sun overnight. Another aid to the illtiMon ol dimness will be the judicious use ol stripes whirl! every woman knows can add or subtract inche: from I lie apparent height of the wearer. The publicity says Ibis neater and slimmer silhouette will lurther flatter Hie masculine figure. Designers over the years have Ilattered women into treak diets lo altain the necessary shunless required by straight-line stvles. II is our personal opinion thit lli health ol the Amour. n a not going to be jeopardised tarn:, starvation diets so a (a !., the degree of skinm aaaa pifitnvii by the slyli-- At leasl. I foresee no calm counting regime in our imn.!'t family. 5larliiii .'Wfciiooor) By HAL HiiVI K NEW YOIIK lAI'i - A luajv ocnologist sees a leturn to sanity In at leasl one pattern ol Ameri can life. 0 . "I believe there will he a swum away Irom the present 'Mo i mai? lini back toward the normal 3 tci-i (alio," said Dr. Frank .illiio. Dr. Gallizio, 53, Tunn-bmn ami as volatile as the products hi studies, has been an ocnologist. or professional student of wines and liquors, for 35 years. He says it is a very rewarding prolession,' and each year has been more golden than the one belore. For more than two decades he has been an authority on the martini, a drink which he regards as one of the line tests of human characler. "Martini drinking is a wild for est, full of different individual isls," he observed. "Tlje reason I believe there will ne a return lo tne normal 3!o- martini is that they are being drunk in the home now as much as in bars. "Certainly a man in his own home would hardly make his wile n 9-to-l drink. It is far too strong." It could be, of course, that Dr Gallizo overrates the chivalry of the American husband, or under rates the capacity of the average wile or both. "Most people think they get a drier martini by increasing the quantity of gin or vodka," he said. "But this isn't necessarily so Sometimes they stir the ice so long it becomes loo watered Here is his recipe for a perfect 3-to-l martini: "Put many ice cubes in the mixer. Pour in the vermouth and gin or vodka, and let it filler down slowly through the ice. Then stir once or twice quickly, and pour. The martini will be dry and have a minimum of water." Dr. Gallizio is firmly set per sonally against the addition of olive (it gives an oily flavor) or lemon peel 'it changes the entire character of the drink i. "I prefer a small pearl onion but only one in the martini he sain, judiciously. Hut even better is a tiny green pepper pre served in wine vinegar. In my opinion that is the best of all. "I am not against the olive for everyone, mind you only in my own martini. Heaven forbid, you might get an olive in which the oil had become a hit rancid. He shuddered at the thought. A disaster such as that could haunt an ocnologist to his grave. Currently acting as consultant chemist for Smirnoff vodka. Dr, Gallizio has a "liquor lihrary" consisting of several thousand samples of bottled cheer from all parts of the world. "Nine out of 10 people think vodka is made from potatoes, but actually it is a grain product," he said. "It is filtered through a special grade of charcoal. One would think that after .15 years of thoughtful sipping, an ocnologist might have a few en lightening secrets about the com mon hangover. But no. "I net in all my life I did not have more than three or four times a hangover a severe one," said Dr. Gallizio. "I have never made a prnlound study of it. I think there is practically nolhing In do (or the hangover except mayhe take a cold shower, black coflee and a massage." Work Laws By JAMES B. SIBR1SON Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON i API AFL-CIO leaders are alarmed over Ihe rash :if "iight-lo-work" movements that lave broken nut in a number of tales They proless to fear these more than any pending labor leg islation in Congress. Sponsors of these movements have been gathering signatures on petitions in six slates in the hope of pulling their proposal on Ihe Nmcmhor ballots. A seventh. Kan sas, acted through its Legislature. What they want is lo outlaw the union shop. Wherever such a proposal is ap- Poqo 3CM"! rc ee WHAT lUfuf Y I 3? l r-t JCB a V'TVJA,T J M aN9 Wh 1 AwSw. rrvs -MECHANIC MkC-v.1 a:' T 'S"g ec9MK.Jl Ti' I ALL I proved, a new employe would no longer be obliged to join a union as he is now in a union shop plant. Eighteen states, mostly Southern, already have such laws. RighMo-work proponents, usual ly Chambers of Commerce and conservative farm groups, say all they ask is that every worker have the freedom to say whether he wants to belong lo a union. Top union leaders see it other wise. Given this choice, they say, many employes would reluse to join in order lo avoid paying dues while still enjoying the pay raises and work conditions negotiated by the union. A petition campaign to put a right-to-work relerendum up to the voters in the fall failed in Mon tana. Results in Colorado and Id aho await a check of the validity and numbers of signatures ob tained. But union leaders arc fairly for tain the proposal will be offered voters in Ohio, Washington, Kan sas and California. , Of these lour, easily the most important politically are Califor nia and Ohio. Both have big in dustry and heavy union represen tation. Both will have key races in the fall. Surprisingly, the issue is being treated in exactly opposite fashion by Republican senators running for office in those states. In California. Sen. William F. Knowland has made right-lo-work a principal plank in his ellorls to become the next governor. He is frankly for it. in a manner not unlike the aggressive campaign fought successfully by Sen. Rob ert A. Tall in Ohm m !!if. On the oilier hand, John W. Rrickcr. running for his third term as Ohio's Republican sena tor, has been trying to soft-pedal the issue. Bricker's views on labor are similar to those ol Talt and Know- land. Nevertheless, he and Ohio's GOP governor, C. William O'Neill, are trying In prevent the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and oth ers Irom further circulation of right-to-work petitions, which can be filed until Aug. 5. One GOP .source says privately the Republicans in Ohio fear that a right-lo-work proposal would only rouse unions to get out a massive vole on election day to Ihe disadvantage of GOP candi dates. This strategy would appear to he a reversal of Tad's open fight with lahor leaders in 11150. But Bricker told a reporter this is not He said right-to-work is a strictly state matter that should not be permitted to confuse issues in a year for statewide candidates. Both sides in the fight believe. for different reasons, that a num- her of union members will vote for right-lo-work. Proponents say many workers want it because of dislike for "un ion bosses." Vnion leaders fear some members, will favor it under the misapprehension that '.'right-to- work," in a period of unemploy ment, guarantees them a job. Silvcr Miiiug? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (API Watchers for Ihe turn in the recession tide sometimes look for signs on lar oil beaches. Today they are trying In evaluate one such ripple the chance that American manufac turers may he changing their minds about new plant and equip ment spending. The wavelet, for what it's worth, is reported from Puerto Rico. The reported about-lace in re cent weeks is restoring optimism to the island's economic devclop nvenl administralion. which had reason lo he pretty blue in the him ? ua coulos-t - i ri" - i . i first three months of this year. During January, February and March only three L'.S. manufac turers decided to start operations in Puerto Rico. Operation Boot strap encouraging American companies to set up branch plants and thus help pull the Caribbean land out of its economic slough .seemed to have sunk on the shoals of the mainland's recession. But in April. May and June. 54 companies signed up. 12 of them in the final week of June for what administration officials call oper ation Bootstrap's most successful week. This lifted the total for the agen cy's sixth liscal year, ending June 30, to 91 U.S. manufacturing companies signing contracts for industrial branches there. This puts the year second . to fiscal IH56-57 when 146 plants were signed. Apparel, metalworking and chemical industries were domi nant among those signing up. The agency says the contracts involve jobs for 4,715 persons, a yearly payroll of $7,403,100 and capital investment of $9,103,926. All t his is too small in compar ison with total U.S. plant expan sion spending to be a determining factor in the length of the reces sion. And it runs counter to all Ihe statistics on industrial construc tion here, which in the first six months of 1958 ran 24 per cent be hind a year ago. Also, each poll of future intentions on expansion spending has been increasingly on the pessimistic or cautious side, so thai little real help to the econ omy from that quarter has been expected until some months from now. But one of the things economists have been looking for is any evi dence of a change in business thinking away Irom retrench ment and coasting and towards resumption of expansion and mod ernization of plants. Whether Puerto Rico's experi ence of the last few weeks signi fies this, it's loo early to say. But optimists will hope it might re- llect the change toward confidence noted in many business quarters in the late spring when the reces sion gave many signs of petering out. By United Press International LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R.-AdJai Stevenson, discussing the United States presidency with a group of Russians: "The United Stales is a very- democratic country and anybody can be a candidate. This is a dan ger to which every American is exposed from babyhood. One can not be too careful." WASHINGTON - Kathy Regan. 12, of Orlando, Fla., in a letter to Boston industrialist Bernard Gold fine: "I have listen (sic) to news about you. I think you should keep on sending presents and money to people. The reason 1 writing to you is that I would like for you lo send me around five stickout slips or crinolines." COLUMBUS, OhioArmy Secre tary Wilbur M. Brucker, on streamlining of Ihe National Guard: 'Our goal is lo reorganize Ihe Guard by the end of ln. This change will not mean less Nation al Guard divisions but will mean loss men in these divisions." CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla lark Biswanger, a spokesman lor Ihr Transport Workers Union ot America, on a meeting at which union members voted to strike against Pan American Airways which maintains and operales fa cilities at Ihe Air Force Missile Test Center: "Everybody was there except those with lanv legs." l.OMA I.INI1A. Calil.-llerherl II Hill, executne director ot the Washington State Temperence As sociation, on the disappearance ol the oldtime temperance worker: "The days of the purple-taccd orator ranting from a street cor ner soap box acainst 'demon rum' are gone fomer." LONDON - Dr. Gootlrry Kish or. the archbishop of Canterbury in suggesting that il may he God s will that man wipe himself out ith the hydrogen bomb "For all 1 know. is within '4e providence ol God that tin tinman race should destroy itsel: in this ivun'O There i no e'Q dence ihat the human race is to gist fmcr and plenty m Scrip lure lo Ihe contrary ettcct." o o0 , o GM Develops DAYTON, Ohio UPI) Frigi daire announced today the devel opment of a new type of insulating material that makes possible up lo 50 per cent more usable inter ior of a refrigerator for the same size exterior. H. F. Lehman, General Motors vice president and head of GM's Frigidaire Division, said about one 1-4 inches of the material was equal to three inches of convention al insulation. Lehman said the material, a combination of freon and urethan would eventually change the size. ! professional"""! j RODEO I KLAMATH FALLS J J July 25-26-27 NALLEY'S new Russian DRESSING Spicy Flavor For Spring Salads! Nallpy's new Russian Dressing adds to garden vegetables. El r,..,, JZ fef RCA APPROVED PROFESSIONAL f I KLAMATH BASIN I 1 ANNUAL I I MHM-UP 1 m SEE THE COUNTRY'S TOP RODEO STARS TICKETS CHILDREN Gen. Adm. Section SOc GENERAL ADMISSION, ADULT .... 1.50 Grond Stand Reserve 2.50 & 3.50 BOX SEATS 4.00 SEE SLIM PICKENS & BILLIE KEEN W&& FAMOUS ROttO CLOWNS Trick Ropim & Ridi'i . . . Skitj GENE SESSLER'S AUSTRALIAN SHEEP tt "WAS" PAINT" - WORLD'S CHAMPION BUCKING BRONC Insulation hape and construction of refriger ators. He said the material is being used now around the Ireezer spc- Hon of Frigidaires. eliminating tlv; need for defrosting the freezer. HOME SPENDING CHICAGO lip American home owners spent $3,900.0(10,0(10 on ad ditions and alterations last year, according to the United States Savings and Loan League. Husbands! Wives!! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger I Thomandi of cnnpl- arc weak, worn-out, 1 exhausted hrrauw Iwdv tac k iron. For new j vwii'ir foelinff alter 41), try (Mr-i lontc T.iMrt. ConUin irnn for new pep, vim; pins hiRh-pMtrtny do- Vitamin Hi. In,a inule I clay, O-trrx supplies ns much iron as 16 do, j raw oyiert, 4 H. of liver, 15 W. ot beef. I -dv "cct-ai(piainlrd" ie onlv fi!)f. Or cet Kronomy me, mve SI. 67. All dnicfjuti. crisp flavor imm m JULY 25th NIGHT SHOWS Fri. & Sat 7:30 . Klamath Basin Cowboys Are KLAMATH FALLS LAMAS PERSECUTED CALCUTTA H'PIi-The Chinese Communists have refused exit permits to Tibetan lamas who have been trying to flee to India in large numbers. The lamas re portedly face a new wave of per secution in eastern Tibet where the monasteries have been seized by the Communists and their traditional rights and privileges withdrawn. "the best place JULY CLEARANCE SALE! DRESSES COATS SUITS NOW IN PROGRESS PRICES SLASHED Vi TO Vi PRICE. FASHIONS FOR EVERY SEASON. ' JUNIORS, REGULARS, HALF SIZES, PETITES. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT - 26th - 27th . Afternoon Show Sunday, 1:30 7 BIG RODEO EVENTS DAILY $5,600 IN PURSES FAMILY NIGHT JULY 25th - 7:30 ALL KIDS UNDER 16 ADMITTED FREE WITH ONE ADULT ADMISSION ROUND-UP DANCE SAT., JULY 2 KLAMATH PALLS ARMORY Paici'm Prr 10: ro 2 A.M. FEATURING LEFTY FRIZZELi AND MANY OTHJRS Elegible To Eier oh FAIR GROUNDS 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 No cost or obligation! Phone TU 4-618S to shop after all" Pr 0 o ' o o
