Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1958)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 19SR HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A Pay Increase Due Workers ! MfsMaMaWa ' t-. ... . 4 , . Wage increases are In immed iate prospect for civilian workers at Kingsley Field as a result of a wage survey conducted there re cently. The increases will range from 10 to 13 cents an hour and arc to be effective on the first pay period after November 7. The Army and Air Force Wage Board conducted a survey of in stalrations in the Klamath Falls Medford area which brought about he increases, base commander Col. Jack Williams said. Under government classification. wage board employes will get a 10 cent increase, amounting to 4.58 per cent: wage foreman employes will be increased 13 cents an hour. 4.3 per cent; and wage leader em ployes will receive about 11 cents an hour more, or an increase of 4.62 per cent. The survey here was conducted under John W. Sinders. chief of the personnel division. VA Domi ciliary. Camp White, Oregon, Col onel Williams said. THIS DRAWING TOOK FIRST PLACE in the fourth grade category in the exhibit of Oregon school children's art ; that was part of the 1958 state fair. It is the work of Den- nil Gooing, done while he was in the class of Mrs. Verna 't Long at Fremont School. The work displayed at the fair was selected by local school authorities to represent their districts. Locally, Howard Hall, KUHS art instructor, and Gordon Kensler, school district art supervisor, selected 22 entries from the annual school art exhibit held in the spring. Dennis was one of three Klamath Falls entries to take a first place. . Polish Leader To Be Asked To Explain Latest Move ; WASHINGTON (API The United States will ask Polish lead er Wladyslaw Gomulka to explain his move in joining Russia to de nounce American policies as en dangering world peace. Gomutka's remarks made Wednesday after talks in Moscow with Premier Khrushchev, have disturbed top State Department officials. Authorities are particularly up set over his outspoken support for new Soviet demands for an end to four-power control of Berlin. ' His denunciation of "American Imperialists" comes at a time when Poland has appealed for All-Star Band To Give Concert : DUNSMUIR - The Siskiyou County all-star band will present a concert Saturday evening at the Dunsmuir Elementary School Aud itorium. A chorus of the best high school singers in the county will also be part of the evening's pro gram. . This event will climax an all day music clinic to be held here Saturday. The leading players of the high school bands in the coun ty and top singers will meet at JO a.m. and 1:30 p.m. for rehears als and instruction. The concert is at 7:30 p.m. The concert will be a preview of the all-county band's appear ance at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl for its grand opening during Thanksgiving weekend. About 90 are expected to participate. Court Record: KI.AMATH rOt'NTY START JET AIRLINE NEW YORK tUPIi British Overseas Airways Corp. inaugu rated regular jet airline service between New York and London Thursday. more economic aid to bolster its shaky economy. During the past two years, the United States has extended lfl3 million dollars in aid to Poland mainly surplus food, cotton and machinery. This aid, given de spite some congressional ooDosi uon, nas gone to help Gomulka with his professed objective of leading Poland toward more inde pendence from Russia. Jacob Beam, U.S. ambassador to Poland, returned Sunday for consultations with the State De partment on Polish-American re lations. His trip, scheduled for several weeks, preceded Gomul ka's recent utterances, however and informants said the trip is not connected with dissatisfaction over. Gomulka's remarks. Most officials played down the possibility the Eisenhower admin istration would suddenly end its aid program. Their tentative conclusion was that Gomulka echoed Moscow's line in order to survive and con tinue his drive to increase his nation's independence. Despite this understanding of delicate position, authorities nev ertheless believe he should stick to the facts. Instead, they said, he teamed up with Khrushchev in a distorted effort to blame all the world's ills on the United States. Responsible State Department authorities closely followed Go mulka's IR-day stay in Moscow for conferences with Khrushchev. They more or less shrugged off the joint Soviet-Polish communi que afterwards which assailed American policies, even though Gomulka supported Soviet denun ciations of U.S. moves in. the For mosa area. Gomulka's speech in Warsaw on returning Wednesday, however, is looked upon as even more anti American. 1IISTRICT COI'RT Thomas Grimes, obtaining property v false pretenses, request to waive preliminary hearing: held grand jury; bond set at $3,000: remanded to sheriff. .Tullian Lee Znrnes. fall drive right half highway S7.SO. Reverly Jane Hammond, fall stop at op sign. $7.50 forfeited. Robert Murel Byas, violation basic rule. S10 paid. Charles Warner Reynolds, fail stop : slop sign. S7.S0 forfeited. Henry William Kreitzberg, axle over load. 2n forfeited. Charles Harrison Thomas, combina tion overload, S137 forfeited. James Richard Mllsirk, combination overload. S12S forfeited. Herman Melvin Veitz. no operator's license. SS forfeited. Alf Ceorge Price, driving while in toxicated. S400 forfeited. Deake Cleeve Lynda!!, inadequate muffler. S7.M. Harold Wesley Harrison, violation basic rule. S7.50 forfeited. Dallas Benson Hargraves. violation basic rule, S10 forfeited. Charles Alexander McTaggert, fail display license. $5. Donald Arthur aorensen, improper lights. S5. Benjamin Grant Stone, violation ba sic rule. S7 50. Charles Gaymon Jr.. assault and bat. tery, enter pica of not guilty; asked for trial without jury: trial set No vember 14 r.t 10:30 a.m.; bond set S250: remanded to sheriff. Paul Charles Williams, fail drive sin gle lane. $5. Edmund Challen Barnes, driving while in embrace of another. , Aplchat Phantumvanlt. fail drive single lane, S7.SO. Karyl Anne Rieden, fail atop at stop sign. Milton Glee Wright, fall stop at stop sign, dismissed. Lloyd Edward Campbell, drunk on public highway. $50 or 22a dayi in iieu of fine: committed. Prances Edward Cbapin. no PuC Dcrmit. $20. Leroy Francis Daulton, following too closely, dismissed. John Henry Kirkpatrick, truck speeding, 57.311. Lester Frank Hamilton, basic rule. $10. Herbert Rudolph Schlecht, fall atop at stop sign. S5 forfeited. Henry Houston Simpson, no opera tor's license. $s. Tommy John Skiens, violation basic rule. $10. Duncan Aloyslus Stewart, fall atop at stoD sign, dismissed. Ivan Eugene Eccles, violation basic rule. $7 30. Dorothy Helen Anderson, .violation basic rule, dismissed. "sal V v, - - i : T4imKmmmmmmm "'4 aiMl I sjas ajwanaaga RECIPES of fine cooks in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints are being com piled in a cookbook to be published soon. In addition to preparing the material for the book, women of the church are ready for their annual church bazaar to be held Friday and Saturday, November 21-22, in the Home Appliance Store, 1001 Main Street. An unusually nice assortment of stuffed toys, doll clothes, aprons, pillow cases, tea towels and other Christmas gifts will be offered for sale in addition to cooked food including cakes, pies, cookies and candy. Doing the preliminary work on the cookbook were, left to right, Mrs. John Hallmark, Mrs. Claude Olson, in whose home the picture was taken, Mrs. Thomas Schofield, Mrs. Keith Matheson, and Mrs. LaMar Jensen. jraaasasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaeaaaeaaaaBBBW Polisher Of Ike's Talks Notes Hard Work By Chief WASHINGTON (API-President Eisenhower does a lot of work on his speeches, says the man who turns out the finished product. Malcolm C. Moos only laughed when asked whether it was he who had suggested the new campaign approach which Eisenhower used last month. Eisenhower hit hard er than usual then at Democrats, using such terms as spendthrift government and left-wing radicals. Moos said he had no comment. but quickly added that Eisenhower knows what he is doing. One should never underestimate him." He brushed aside the notion that he was a ghost writer in the popular sense for Eisenhower. He first gets from the President him- Man Found Guilty Of Drunk Driving Ned W. Davis, 3R, 328 McKin ley Street, was found guilty of driv ing under the influence of alcohol in a district court jury trial Thurs day. The six-member jury heard evi dence for less than an hour and a half and returned its verdict with in 10 minutes after being charged by District Judge D. E. Van Vac- tor. Davis was arrested October 10! iby state police on South Sixth violation Street just beyond Summers Lane. He was fined $15(1 and placed on probation (or one year. self the rough outline for a prcsi-l dential speech, and then goes to work to whip it into shape. "But," Moos said, "the Presi dent works over his speeches in tensively after he gets the rough draft. He dictates great sections of it at times. He puts himself into it." Moos said Eisenhower is ex tremely talented in the organiza tional structure of his speeches. "He throws off a lot of sparks on ideas, how he wants to ap proach a subject, what he wants to say, the kind of research need ed and the structure," Moos said. Moos is new at his job. A pro fessor of political science at Johns Hopkins University, he began his present duties in September. Moos, 42 and a native of St. Paul, Minn., earned his Ph. D at the University of California aft er taking bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Min nesota. - SAVE - Amana Plan way ' FOR BETTER LIVING IT'S A WONDERFUL STORIj Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES Let us save you money on your food bills. Sav approximately 1 week's food bill out of every 4. Oregon Food Plan, ' INC. 401 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-4401 1. Actress' Child Hospitalized HOLLYWOOD (AP) Elizabeth Taylor's 15-month-old daughter. Elizabeth Frances Todd, is in a hospital with what is described as a respiratory ailment. A hospital spokesman said the child was brought to the hospital Thursday night by the actress and singer Eddie Fisher. The child s father was the late Mike Todd. Prisoners Taken To Institutions Deputy Sheriff Fred Calfee left for Salem Thursday with two pris oners from Klamath County. They were Lee Arnold Craig. 52. transient, sentenced to three years in the stale penitentiary for forg ery, and Clifford Barkley, 45, Chil oquin. charged with rape of a 4-year-old girl and ordered to the slate hospital at Salem for an in definite period of observation. Barkley was ordered to the hos pital only a few hours before he left. It's The LOG CABIN Saturday Night GOOD FOOD Music By Marv's Trio For Reservations Call TU 4-4556 dbteMM DEMOCRATS & REPUBLICANS Say It's No Good Being Without A Ventilating Hood & Fan In Your Kitchen. STANTHONY '54 Dual Squirrel Cage Fan and Dual Filters Can Be Vented Into Attic LEGS - LEGS -- BEAUTIFUL LEGS Wood - Brass - Copper - Pewter - Wrought Iron We Have Them All At 10 Off Kitchen Sink Looking Sort of Tough? 32x21 White Enamel Steel $19.50 Double Compartment - Good Grade THESE SPECIALS FOR NOV. ONLY Wxfalkun JkmI)&A 95 HOME MART 2030 So. 6th St. Phone TU 2 3883 limited supply ' ' in this CAR COAT SALE full linings some reversible! tweeds wools alpacas tip-hoods elegant rare fabric coats only $38.00 . . . each of these coats is handsomely styled with an eye to fu ture wear, each is meticulously tail ored and quality lined, rarely is it our privilege to present this quality mer chandise at such an attractive price. plaifl IiIoiinoii 2-pc. dresses only $12.98 . . . nationally $14.98. cot ton knit 2-pc. dresses in several dif ferent styles and patterns, lovely holiday pastel colors, in double breast ed and blouson tops, real cute! usa your deb account. lacy formals only $15.95 . . . regularly $17.95. wide satin cummerbund, scoop neck, cap sleeves, very full, pink, blue and turquoise. famous nylon stroller dresses only $10.98 . . . nationally $12.98. a fine assortment of step-in and zipper front styles, nylon jersey in different prints and colors, washable, drip-dry little or no ironing. dress lentli nigh (fonus only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. nylon tricot with bias band at midriff for proper fit. lace sweetheart neckline, lace insertion and applique on skirt, yellow, blue or pink. nylon slips only $3.49 . .'. regularly $3.98. deep lace bodice with bias midriff for prop er fit. 3 inches of lace at bottom of skirt, beige or white. I nylon quilted robes I 7 0fl rotrnlarlv SS.98. OUl'itan UiiiJ i?imu ... i a collar and 34 sleeves trimmed with nylon net ruffling, slash pocket, perky bow at neckline, solid pink or blue. i-nr eont snl only $15.99 . . . regularly $22.95. beau tiful flannels, tweeds, s t r l pes and plaids, fully lined, many with real mouton collars, many collars convert into hoods, the perfect coat for wint er, many colors to choose from. pure silk blouses only $5.79 . . . regularly $5.9S. rolled sleeve shirt in luxurious imported pure silk broadcloth, convertible Ital ian collar, many colors to choose from. hclcnca sweaters short sleeve pullovers only $3.29 . . . nationally $3.98. cardigans only $1.98 . . . nationally $5.98. brand new shipment of fall forest colors, guaran teed machine washable and machine dryablc. use your dob account. "heller Ihiui tfold' LaPointe's 60 gauge, 15 denier hose, box of three pairs $1.95 . . . that's only 65c per pair, "better than gold" seam less three pair for $2.95 . . . that's less than 92c per pair, "better than gold" our pride and joyl .m vi
