Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 02, 1958, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 02, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1958 Army Convicts Gl-Scientists EDGEWOOD, Md. (AP) - Ten enlisted men who are both soldiers and scientists got a taste of mil itary discipline Friday night. They were found guilty of disorderly conduct by a special court mar tial. The men stationed at the hush hush Army Chemical Center here, got identical sentences loss of $2.'i pay, restriction to the post for 25 days, and demotion by one grade. All are privates grade two or privates first class and range in age from 19 to 24. Charges against them and one other onlistcd'scicntisl grew out of o noisy parly they held at near ly utter I'oint hoat Club for a -departing comrade Sept. 25. More important than the specif ic, charges was the overriding question of Army morale and dis cipline. Should such men be treat ed as soldiers or as scientists? The three-man court-martial seemed to say they must be re garded first as soldiers. Kive are college graduate scien tists. The others, college gradu ates, -work as technicians. All were dratted in the Army's spe cial program lor enlisted scien tific and professional personnel. Attorney llyman Pressman of Baltimore, who defended the 10, had asked Army Secretary Bruck er to intervene in the case to pro Vent the disintegration of morale at the Army Chemical Center. ifhe case will be reviewed by the center's commanding general of the 2nd Army at Ft. Meade. ;Thc noisy parly at the boat club led a nearby resident to complain. Slate police were called. They tes tified at the trial they watched the civilian-dressed soldiers for a while, then arrested them. "OLD? I HAVEN'T FELT SO GOOD IN YEARS!"' You don't have to be young, to Jttl younfj. Science proves today ; that many older folki could feel ; vital, alive IF If fatigue and nerves do not have functional, organic or other ; cause, but are due to vitamin and Iron deficiency Bexel costs so little and can mean 10 much to your health. BEXEL M supercharge! For older people, and for all active j men -and women, Contains eleven ; vitamins plus iron, yeast and nine trace minerals in high or thera1 ! peutic potencies for rich, red ; blood. Only H a day. BEXEl 21 the same as BEXEL M, in economical maintenance dosage. Less than 4 a day. KNNY FOR PINNY YOU GET MORE VILUI IN HlfiH POTENCY WITH lElEL VITAMIN! AND MINERALS, 6UIRSNTEE0, OR MONEY IKK. Thtrt's a Member oj tht Btxtl Family of Vitamint far Evtty Mmbtr of Your Family HENDRICKS - Your Neighborhood Druggist 2212 So. 6th TU 4-4321 LEE Adding Machines - Calculators FOR SALE - RENTAL - LEASE Factory TRAINED Service Technician CLIFFORD C. VOIGHT, Mgr. Friden Agency KLAMATH FALLS MEDFORO Phone 4-3716 41 So. Grape, Ph. SP 2-4100 GOOD GOVERNMENT BEGINS WITH YOU! Return Our Countv Government to Klamath County. VOTE REPUBLICAN! County Treasurer: EVA M. COOK EVA COOK hat been our county treasurer for the pest four years and hat brought sound financial responsibility to this office. Ihe first to invest tub-, ttantial amounts of county money to that it could earn for you, EVA COOK has earned your tupport for re-election. County Commissioner: FRED H. HEILBRONNER A man who hat long been active in your County't affairs, FRED HEILBRON NER has the businctt and civic background to ably represent you in your county government. Sound, experienced, and with the time and energy needed, FRED HEILBRONNER con do the job for you. County Surveyor: JULIAN ACER A licented turveyor by profession, JULIAN AGER it fully qualified by edu cation and experience to serve as your county turveyor. With the time and desire to do the best job for all of Klamath County, JULIAN AGER it your test bet. VOTE REPUBLICAN . VOTE FOR YOUR QUALIFIED COUNTY OFFICIALS ELECT EVA COOK, FRED HEILBRONNER, AND JULIAN AGER fill fr tr KUmtifc mini? .pMlrln (nlrl l.mmilln, mil Midi, I r4 Rrkl. fh.ltmm I 'A 'DENNIS THE MENACE11 'YA KNOW WHAT aW JotY SAYS HE 675 FOR BLONDS ' ' Nikita S. Khrushchev, Man Of Tireless Energy By ROY ESSOYAN Associated Press Staff Writer Nikita S. Khrushchev, head of the Soviet party and government, is a man of tremendous agility. He has a seemingly tireless en ergy, wine ranging anility and that all-important Communist knack of knowing when to jump. He has made more enemies in Russia in the last few years than any other Soviet leader except Stalin. But so far he is still in complete control. His control has hcen challenged Hut when he can't lick them he joins them. Most of the time he's managed to lick them. Ho uses no terror in the Stalin pattern. His enemies are still alive. His agility vaulted him to the top in the scramble after Stalin's death,' and has kept him at the top despite bloopers and reverses that would have felled a less nim ble man. Khrushchev has played many roles since he came to power. His early characterizations were pop ular. When he. played the clown the Russians roared. They laughed at him but in their way they loved him, made up anecdotes about him and slapped their thighs. Then in February 195B he de nounced Stalin and a hush fell over the land, broken only by the coaxing singsong of orators and party agitators rallying the mass es. After .10 years of Stalinism the new line was hard to swallow whole. As the people slowly di gested it a new excitement stirred the country. It stirred the people of Poland and Hungary even more. They rioted In Poznam, revolted in Hun gary. Khrushchev reared back. At a New Year's banquet in the Kremlin's gold and marble St. George's Hall, Khrushchev an nounced that Stalin was a great man after all. The cynics smiled. "We knew II all the itime." they said. And Khrushchev even joked about it, and the people laughed. They fell a little silent again in June and October 1957 when he started purging his onetime part ners in tile Kremlin. For a spell the ghost of Stalin seemed about to rise in earnest. But the crisis passed and Khruschev bounced back to clown again. The Russians started to laugh again, but now they lis tened more seriously, for Khrush chev was obviously a very serious man. People who saw him right after what is generally considered to be his latest reversal when he re turned from Pciping and switched signals on the East-West summit conference he had been fervently espousing said he looked gray and shaken. But they said he has bounced right back and. never idle or tim id, has ordered a complete over haul of the Soviet education sys tem. The plan is far from popular with the Russians. But neither was his original "virgin lands" development program, nur his drastic decentralization of indus trial and economic management nor his decision to abolish ma chine-tractor stations and set up a new pricing system for agricul ture produce. Lach ol Khrushchev s purges and programs has created ene miesamong the so-called Stalin ists, the hard-core Marxists, the intellectuals, in management the army and now even within the ranks of settled, middle-class So viet parents. Can a man with so many ene mies survive in Russia? Interestingly enough, every time Khrushchev has made a new set of enemies, people not directly af fected have felt he was acting in the best interests of the country. for though he can quote the Marx ist scriptures heller than most, Khrushchev is essentially a prac tical man. So far there is no indication of solidarity in the ranks of the dis affected. And, equally important, there is no man of stature left to lead them. n.Mi FOR THE BIRDS! NEW YORK (UPll The Na tional Audubon Society said Satur day that its subscription list for its monthly ornithological magazine includes Ethel Birdson. ' -- - -- - Do youi windows iwaotf STORM WINDOWS Made to Measure FREI ESTIMATES George Clark 5?"f Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS A free percolator to make 12 to 72 cups, of coffee ... the ideal size for organizations ... is offered by M.IB Coffee Co. ... as a re demption award for bands from M.JB Coffee cans ... the coupon for registering an organization ap pears elsewhere in the Sunday Her ald 4 News ... or the secretary or president can write to M.JB Coffee, 60 SK Main, Portland . . . it requires 750 bands for the big automatic percolator, but those oiganizations registering between now and the end of December re ceive an automatic bonus of 100 band credit leaving only 6."i0 bands to be sent in for the percolator . . . bands from two-pound cans count as two bands . . . labels from two ounce jars M.IB Instant Coffee count as one band each and labels from six - ounce jars count as two each . . . and the offer is good for nine months. MR. & MRS. HYDE Hyde's .Jewelers, owned and op erated by Gerald and Betty Hyde, is moving this weekend from 4524 So. fith to a new location across the street from the Klamath Falls Post Office . . . new address is 308 So. 7th St. . . . Gerald Hyde headed the watch & clockmaking technology course at Oregon Tech nical Institute for nine years and resigned from the OTI faculty in July, 19;7. . . . Betty Hyde operat ed the store alone while he taught . they specialize in line watch repairing and custom-building of lewelry as well as free engraving of merchandise purchased in the store . . . grand opening is sched uled for mid-November when their new sign is installed. CharlrsvMIIIrr, who operated the meat department at the Klamath Falls Piggly Wiggly Store, 701 Pine St., for the last five years, has sold the operation to Harold M. Hutchison, who has been with the department since last February. The third quarter financial state ment published for stockholders of Inhns-Manville Corporation, 22 E. 40th St., New York City, shows soles for the third quarter of $84, 738,000 . . . compared with $85, 235.000 in the third quarter of 1957 . . . however, earnings were $7,032,000 for the 1958 third quarter compared with $5,733,000 for the 1957 third quarter . . . earnings per share of common stock for the same period were 98 cents com pared with 81 cents last year . . . comings per share of common stock for the year to date are $2.10 compared with $2.01 last year. . . . W. II. (Bill) Graham, Klamath Falls manager for Johns-Manville, said Friday that operation here is way ahead of schedule. ... We re making boards right now we didn't expect to turn out until after the first of the year," he declared. . . . "Everything has worked perfectly . . . the start of our operation has been the smoothest we've ever seen . even the first asbestos-coated insulated sheet came through the machines to m e e t sales specifica tions which is practically unheard of with untrained crews." . . . Graham came up through t h e ranks on the technical side before he was promoted to manager at the Natchez plant prior to coming out here and his past training is obviously paying dividends in the start of operations of the Klamath plant. A lease agreement was signed last week between H a I Shldlcr, owner and operator of Hal's Sport Shop, 522 Main, and First Feder al Savings & Loan Association, un der which the sporting goods store will move into quarters next door formerly occupied by Meade's Drue . . . the store will have a slightly longer frontage and better windoy display space . . . full basement, main floor and balcony will permit the increasing of sports wear carried for both men and women . . . pegboard will be uti lized for more effective wall dis plays.. . . George W. Mclntyre, president of First Federal, says remodeling of the new quarters for the store begins this week . . . architects Morrison & Howard are completing plans and specifications for remodeling First Federal's present building and the space Irom which Hal's Sport Shop is moving to provide completely mod ern, up-to-the-minute facilities f o r First Federal which will observe its 25th anniversary next year. -0 If you received a "1958 Handy List" sheet the size of your tele phone directory carrying listing of emergency numbers up in the righthand corner, better change one of them . . . it's wrong. . . . Civil Defense is not reached through the Klamath Falls lire de partment's emergency number. . . . Suburban Klrr Chief Busier Gordon I heads Civil Defense here and any one wanting information concern 'ins Civil Defense should call Tl' 1-7745, the commercial number at Suburban Fire Department. -0 rermanente Cement Co. an nounces expansion of its Pacific Northwest sales division and pro motion of Douglas S. Ashlnn. with VOTE 51 YES Improve Your Porks & Recreation Program. IM. A. r "Hlifn ( mm., Lrn Ritint?, C h. LfiS the company since 1947, to sales supervisor in charge of the Ore gon district with headquarters Portland. Hap Lawler and VI Bonjorno of Merchants Credit Service. Inc Williams Bldg., are starting their 27tn year with the local credit clearing bureau. . . . Mrs. Bon- iorno says if you can't remember her name, say "Good morning" be cause that s what it means, any way. John H. Houston, well known in suranceman. barbershopper and all-around good citizen of Klamath Falls, sends out birthday anniver sary greeting cards every year to a list which numbers nearly 1000 . . . for the information of all those Klamath Basin recipients of this gracious courtesy, Johnny s birthday anniversary is Feb. 16. 0 Klamath Health Club, operated by Health-All (which recently pur chased the American Health Sys tem, including the two American Health studios in Eugenet, has set Nov. 15 as target date for opening its doors at 403 Main St. in Klamath Falls, according to EJIzaheth Smith, local manager . . . the national organization now has approximately 275 studios and Klamath Health Club members are eligible to use any of the other studios . . . complete remodeling of the 4500 square feet of area is being done by Joe Jones, contrac tor .. . steam bath, steam cabi nets, new dressing rooms and oth er alterations are being made, plus laying vinyl tile and carpet ing and painting and redecorating 0 Willard Morris, Tulelake mana ger for Lockwood Graders, Inc. and Mrs. Morris will leave Dec. 1 for Gering, Neb., to attend a meet ing at the home office for a briefing on new lines and sales programming . . . brancn mana gers of the nationwide organization, as well as some European person ncl, will attend the meeting. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. has its new end glue machine in the box factory in operation with Johnnie Spore as operator . edge gluing means even greater utilization of wood . . . products will be such things as furniture parts, panels, suitcase material and counter underlayments . . . to be distributed through retail yards and industrial parts depart ment. Klamath Forest Protective As sociation will distribute free per mits for cutting Christmas trees again this year on certain desig nated areas of land owned by Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. . . . approximately 3000 were given out last year and 5000 tags have been printed up (or this year, to be used one to a tamily. . . U.S. Forest Service. Klamath dis trict of the Rogue River National Forest, gave out about 1500 free permits last year and its offer is in effect on designated tracts this year, too. 0 Walt and Mary Mclntyre, of Mclntyrc Travel Service, announce Ihe American Society of Travel Agents ( AST A I . . . this organi zation is made up of 1500 travel agents located around the world . . . this year's ASTA convention is being held in New York City from Nov. 2 to 7. One point up or down on Ihe Dow-Jones Industrial Average does not mean fluctuation of one dol lar . . . this fall, each point was equivalent to just under 14'i cents . . . at the end of each trading session, closing prices of the 30 slocks in the Dow-Jones average were added and the total divided by an artificial divisor . . . this fall the divisor was 4.257 ... it changes to compensate for stock splits, new issues, etc. Q. T. (Gib) Gibson, formerly the partsman and inside salesman for Fred E. Barnett Co., here, has been promoted and will cover logging and sawmill accounts as an outside salesman in Southern Oregon and Northern California . . . he replaces Robert B. Jensen. Jr., who is being promoted and transferred to the Sacramento of fice. O The redemption boxes for N al ley's Potato Chip bags and boxes are up at your grocer's. . . . Jesse House, president of Parents and Patrons, reminds everybody to turn in all empty Nalley's bags and boxes 1 39 cent and larger size) and they will be redeemed at two cents each by Nalley's to help pay the expenses of the KUHS band to the Shrine East- West football game In San Fran Cisco on New Years. Blinking Lights Befuddle Boozer GRAND HAVEN, Mich. (API- Paul Dubrovin of Muskegon Mich., stopped behind a Grand Haven police cruiser at an inter section. He stayed right there un til police completed Iheir invest! gation of a minor traffic accident When two policemen asked what he wanted, Dubrovin said he was waiting for the light to change. The only light any where near was the red flasher atop the cruiser. Dubrovin, 49, was hauled off to jail on a drunk driving charge Yesterdav he was fined $115 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. TOPS IN DENVER DENVER AP - Harry Rell shinnicd up 435-foot flagpole atop a Denver hank yesterday. He got $75 for his mission to" change two light bulbs costing 92 cents each. J1 i uMbrj v-ih EDWIN T. ASCHOW, supervisor for Western Electric Company from . Sacramento, pulls the last blocking tools out of line relays. This marked the completion of installa tion and the starting operation of the new dial central telephone office in Morula gue, which went into operation on October 17 at noon. Aschow supervised the installa tion of the entire new system in the Montague office. Photo by Dow Dictionary -Toting Fraulein Has Dates With Pvt. Presley BAD NAUHE1M. Germany (AP) Pvt. Elvis Presley, on duty with the Army overseas for a month now, has a German girl friend. He was asked the girl question during an interview the other night. "Yea," the rock V roll special ist told an interview, "I've been dating a little German girl from Frankfurt. Her English isn't too good yet and every time I go out with her, she brings along her lit tle dictionary. "The other night I said some thing about a puppy. Well, she didn't know what the word meant. so she went tearing through that little book. Man, it was funny." What's the girl like? "Well, she's blonde, has blue eyes, is i7 years old and is a typist. I've seen her about four or five times already, which is more than any other girl around here." When Elvis left New York for his base here, he said something about wanting to meet Brigitte Bardot. Her reaction was less than warm. "Man," Elvis grinned sheepishly as he flopped a leg over the arm of his easy chair. "I really left myself wide open on that one. Everybody quoted me as saving I wanted to date her. That isn't what I said. I only made the state ment that I admire her and would like to meet her. There's a lot of people I admire and would like to meet." Elvis said - he wasn't exactly worried, but he was thinking a lot about whether his fans will still be his fans when he gets out of the Army in 1960. During the interview teen-age German girls were rapping St the hotel window, begging for Pres ley's autograph." TODAY'S FEATURE - 1:21 - 4:09 - 6:57 Youth and Love and wartime The Best-Seller That Electrified 7 Million Readers! IK Ji I m I AIDO RAY-CUFF ROBERTSON RAYMOND MASSEY -OlTst CYR BARBARA NICHOLS -warkerscope "This goes on every night," said a hotel employe. "Sie lieben Elvis ueber alles Kthey love Elvis above all." Under Army regulations, a sol dier may live off base if he wants to. Every morning a black Mer cedes taxi comes around to the hotel and takes Elvis to the base, where he has a job as a jeep driver. Elvis said he receives some where between 500 and 1,000 fan letters a day. "Some of them are addressed 'Airman First Class Elvis Pres ley,' or 'Colonel Presley,' or 'Gen eral Presley,' " he said. "Then there are some that have only got Elvis, U.S. Army on them. Noth ing more." Lumber Declines, Rallies At End PORTLAND (AP) - Crow's Lumber Market News Service Friday said prices of lumber prod ucts declined a bit more this week, although an improved trend was noted at the end of the week. The slump was attributed main ly to the drop in kiln-dried fir dimension lumber prices. Pine also was down, but not to as low as in some other weeks. mmm CLOSED FOR THE SEASON """"" 1 (mmnmaBBBui staMjmajiaaiuiuiiHillttitl" continuouiTrom"iz?4pm7 TODAY! ji Delay Strike Against TVA KANSAS CITY (AP) Maehin isls have postponed a strike i gainst Trans World Airlines so 'hey can vote on a new wage of fer by the company. The strike had been scheduled for Friday night, and TWA had said it was prepared to furlough its 19,000 employes around the globe. Frank Heisler, an official of the International Assn. of Machinists, said that if union members ac cepted the company's offer the dispute would be settled but that "if thev vote to reject it, a new time for the strike will be set." The union also has scheduled a strike Monday against Eastern Air Lines, with negotiations still pro ceeding. It is negotiating with Na. tional. Northeast and Northwest Airlines, but no strike dates have been set for them. The union agreed Friday night to a membership vote on an offer from Northwest similar to the one made bv TWA. TWA offered a 15 per cent wage increase after previously offering 9 per cent. IAM members have been re ceiving from $1.45 an hour fof kitchen helpers to $2.51 for skilled mechanics. CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45, P. M Ends MONDAY! WHITE A Truw-Li Adventure F1ure - 9:45 ill Z JWL.