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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 Yule Party Slash Asked WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1958 CHICAGO AP) - The National Safety Council asked Its 8.000 busi ness and industrial member firms today to . keep their Christmas parties dry or cut them out. '.'This is no attempt to dampen the traditional Christmas spirit, the Council wrote its members. "It is a practical attempt to eliminate a definite source of death and destruction on the high way at a time they hurt most the Christmas season. The Christmas party pattern in Chicago may give comfort to the Council. A survey made by the "Employers' Assn. shows that 14 per cent fewer companies will al low alcoholic beverages at parties this year than in 1957. The Council said many Christ mas traffic accidents can be traced to the office party and its highball hilarity. It Looked Like A Check, So He Had It Cashed JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) It looked like a check, so Fred Johnson cashed it, according to the police report. Officers said a finance com pany sent Johnson a form inform ing him he was $10.81 behind in his payments. ; ' It so resembled a check that a lupermarket accepted it, investi gators said, and in turn passed it along to an egg dealer. A local bank wasn't so easily fooled, however. The "check" bounced, and today Johnson faced a charge of using false pretenses to obtain money. HAIRCUTS TO INCREASE CHICAGO (AP)-Tt looks like the price of a haircut in barber shops in IS downtown hotels will go up a quarter, to $2, starting Monday. Attorneys representing the hotels and AFL-CIO journey men barbers said the hike will result from pay raises granted 200 barbers employed in the loop shops. Shaves also will go up g quarter, to $1.30, the attorneys said. 7 ' (yI I lW" PLUS k fXi-ngb 3 c THE fIRST TELEPHONE was installed in the new Kingsley Field housing facilities on Monday, November 10. Here, Harold Rush, installer, is busy hooking up a new color set and a bedroom extension in the home of S". Sgt. and Mrs. Jack F. Lair, 822A Kin cheloe Avenue. Sergeant Lair is a career man in the armed services, having 12 years in the medical supply section of the Air Force. Mrs. Lair is a former telephone operator for the General Telephone Company of the Northwest at Bonneri Ferry, Idaho. Opera Star Leaves Peace Door Open NEW YORK (UPI) Sopranoi Maria Callas. admitting her dis missal from the Metropolitan Op era had left her without a single operatic engagement this season. left the door unlatched today for a peace offering from the impre sario who fired her. Miss Callas indicated tthat Met General Manager Rudolf Bing would have to make the first move to soothe her ruffled feel ings, and it appeared that such a step was being taken by a Chi cago booking agent skilled at dealing with temperamental art ists. Harry Zelzer, head of the Allied Arts Corp.. said he would meet in New York today with Miss Callas, whom he termed "a little COOPERATIVE BASS BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) Fisherman Louis Johnson said he had no trouble catching a two- pound bass. The bass jumped into his boat on a bayou near here, he said. tigress." She denied at a press confer ence Tuesday night that she had any plan to see Zelzer, who al ready has conferred with her and Bing separately once before. 'I feel that this is none of any body's business except mine and Mr. Bing s, she said. The Brooklyn - born soprano called the news conference, she said, just to "drink a toast" with reporters who have been writing about her during this difficult pe riod. But then she proceeded to re gale them with a rehash of her now-celebrated battle with Bing who fired her summarily last week while she was in Dallas. Miss Callas began by saying she absolutely would not return to Bing's operatic family. Then she hedged. She said she could not make any such firm commitment as stating flatly that she would not return to the Met, where Bing re cently signed a new five-year con tract. "I'm afraid that certain state ments of Mr. Bing have closed any little door to that," she first said. "He's made many state ments that hurt more than the cancellation of my contract, state ments that no artist deserves." When the matter was pressed she refused to say anything flatly You can never tell what hap pens in me, sue said. VARANTIIO Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS SoeciBtiwd Service on aM Mokos! No Matter Hew Old P)ttBf B)flt Hteofo Jpj St4ll PM PMt Up aad DeHverr Dean's Stark's 113 So. TO 4-7l3 j -jfjiigssiixggSS :tv. - l , Jlotordom'sJwJasurement of Greatness ,Th American motorist has long since adopted his own technique for judging the year's automotive offerings. He simply looks to the new Cadillac ear to discover motordom'i fullest measure of all that it new and good and wonderful. And never before has Cadillac placed such a high' standard on the world's motor cars as it has for 1959. For the new "car of ears" has introduced a whole new concept of what an automobile can do and be . . . and how it should look and act. To the eye alone, it is a revelation. Elegant, majestic, tubstantial, poised-it has brought a new magic and splendor to the world of motion. Its Fleetwood interiors are miracle of advanced design. Appointments are beautiful beyond imagination . . . and its fabrics and leather! are unbelievably luxurious. The 1959 Cadillac is equally inspiring from behind the wheel. Its spectacular new engine, its advanced transmis sion and its new ease of ride and handling make every journey the most glorioui distance between any two points. These Cadillac advancements have been interpreted in thirteen body styles including a new Eldorado Brougham. " So if you contemplate the purchase' of any motor car in the coming year, you owe yourself an early visit with this newest of Cadillacs. 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