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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1959)
PAGE 4 B HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY 1. 1959 9 -- . 3 ' i - i - - "X. '-.:: r: ' -tf w. t.i-- r i - V i CtfSZi, ..4 V - f. Ill i 1 eft INVITATIONS are such fun whether they are for coffee, for brunch or a bite fo eat after a basketball game. An easy way to eitertain is to have a pancake party. Shown are choice of buttermilk, blueberry or honey buckwheats. Favorite toppings can be as varied as your taste. Cook them in the kitche or bring your electric frypan to the table and let the party be practically buffet style. Photo and recipe suggestions are from Pillsbury. , SANDWICHES Turn a cold sandwich into a hot one by buttering the outside of the bread instead of the Inside. Then saule it gently in butter. Suggested fillings might be cheese or cheese pcr and' Eround moili and ham, corned beef, scrambled eggs combined with dried beef. ausage, mushrooms or green pep- PANCAKE PARTY!!- M T- U-.J. mm laiiTomid 10 mam 1700 As Year Of Demo Sweep When you say. "Come en to our house" after show or the namt, pancakes can quickly solve the problem of what to serve a hungry crowd. In less time than it takes to rustle up a batch of sandwiches, you can plug in the griddle and stir up a pitcher of pancake batter. If the man of the house is handy with flapjacks, whv not let him preside at the griddle while you fry bacon or sausages and make coffee. If there's time to plan ahead, arrangements can be a hit more elaborate, but needn't involve a lot of work. It might be fun. for in stance, to offer several kinds of pancakes so guests can sample some of each or pick the one they like best. Mixes make all the la vonte flavors buttermilk, blue berry, and buckweat and take only minutes to prepare. Pillsbu ry s new blueberry pancake mix is especially easy to use. The ber ries are right in the mix, so it's not necessary to wash, drain or blend them into the batter. Anoth er newcomer, Honey Buckwheat Pancake Mix, is a "must" for the buckwheat fans in the crowd. Give your guests a choice of loppings, too hot maple syrup, jam. brown sugar, real comb hon ey for the honey buckwheats, and whipped cream for those who like it on blueberry pancakes. Bacon, ham or sausage or all three plus plenty of hot coffee complete the menu. Arrange the pancake party mak ings buffet style efficient as well as pretty 'an extra griddle bor rowed from a neighbor will speed the supply of hot cakes when it's time for secondsl. Then when the guests arrive, pass a tray of fresh fruit, and from there on the parly will run itself. All Our Prices In Monday's Ad Good Through Sun. LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES Grade Large J) Doz. COFFEE Low Cost- Special - Holiday Margarine 711 57i Large Pkg. Schillings Klamath's Finest', Lean GROUND BEEF United Dressed Meat, Smoked Link Sausages 4fc Boneless Round Steak T-Bone Steaks - S3 c lb. Man Size C lib. Peanut iutter Apple Pies Hoody's 1-Lb. Jar Pet Ritz Frozen Gold Medal FLOUR 25-Lb. Bag 1 Staley's WAFFLE SYRUP Full Qt. Bottle 39' 35' Each Sunkiit Juice Oranges " 1 " Carrots c,"'"k 219' Large Six Texas Pink Grapefruit 3 25 fancy Washington Winesap Apples -10 fnncy Sunkiit Lemons 10c All These Plus The Many Fine Buys In Our Monday Ad -LLHj Right Reserved To Limit Town & Country SHOPPING CENTER SACRAMENTO ll'PIi The year 1BSR will 1,0 down in Cali fornia political history hooks as the year of the great Democratic sweep. H will be Ions remcmhered, especially hy the Democrats. Re publicans, even thmish they'd like to foraet it, will have a hard time over.-oming the political con sequences of llbl. It was a year notable for two things: The election of Democrat Kd mund G. Brown as governor with Democrats winning control of the Legislature for ;he first time in the 20th century; and The decline and fall of two Republican stalwarts: Sen. Wil 3800 So. Sixth Board Averse To Fair Bid VREKA A proposal marie hy the California 'State Fair Board to eliminate competition between commodities at the state fair. which would result in decreasing the value of premiums brought home from the fair by Siskiyou County exhibits, was opposed at (he session of the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors held recently. Jess Grisham Siskiyou County agricultural commissioner, gave the explanation to the proposed plan that there would be a "change in the cut of the premium pie' 'with the elimination of all inter- county product competition except for booth exhibits. Grisham reported that th3 share of premiums brought back bV Sis kiyou County from the state fair had steadily mounted, from $2,100 in 1957 to $2,973 in 195H, and that he would "like to see it continue as it is. Grisham also stated that he had been informed by the manager of the Los Angeles County Fair, where Siskiyou County won $2.9H,1 in premiums this year, that the Southern California Fair will be "forced into the same thing" if the state fair eliminates commod ity competition. The feeling of the board was ex pressed by chairman of the hoard, Don Avery, vho said, "It seems to me it would take all the incen tive out of entering the fair." Yreka Hotel Closure Set VREKA Acting upon a recom mendation by Yrcka's Fire Chief Charles Schultz, Mrs. C. S. David son, operator of the Hotel Yreka, announced Monday that the hotel will be temporarily closed as a fire hazard, due to inadequate elec tric wiring. Since the heat for the hotel is provided by electric heaters, Mrs. Davidson stated that the wirinn had been declared inadequate to carry the amount of power neces sary for electric heaters, and that she must close the hotel until it is rewired. According to Fire Chief Schultz, the hotel owner was given a few months to correct the wiring fol lowing a fire inspection made some time ago, but he slated that the closing of the hotel was voluntary on her part. Schultz staled that an examina tion of the wiring disclosed heal was so excessive that in some in stances, the insulation had been melted from the wires. Schultz gave indications lhat the represcniativc of the state fire marshal's office will he contacted on his scheduled arrival in Siski you County next month. liam F. Knnwlanti and Gov. Good win J. Knight. Brown s resounding victory over Knowland in their battle for governor made 1958 a banner year for the 53-year-old San Fran ciscan and may hint of an even higger year to come in either I960 or 14 when Democrats choose a national ticket. For Knowland, his defeat by more lhan 1 .029,000 votes spelled political disasler for a campaign er many GOPers called Mr. Republican. A corollary casualty on the Re publican side was 62-year-old Knight, frustrated by Knowland in his ambition to run for gover nor again and defeated in his bid (or a U.S. Scnaie seat by Demo cratic Rep. Clair Engle. Even though he was not an ac tive candidate last November, the results of the general election certainly were no help or comfort to Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixrni. Nixon hopes to win the GOP presidential nomi nation in I960 and needs every bit of support he can get from his home state. Nixon campaigned in vain in California for the Knowland- Knight ticket. Historians will note that the only Republican state wide office holder who survived the Democratic tide was Secre tary of. State Frank M. Jordan, 70. who stayed as far away from GOP campaign hoopla as possi ble. Despite Nixon's campaigning and the personal ctforts of Presi dent Eisenhower, November saw the defeat of such proven Repub lican vole-gelters as Lt. - Gov Harold J. Powers, controller Rob ert C. Kirkwooo, Treasurer A. Ronald Button and Nixon's close friend and political ally, Rep. Patrick J. Hillings who was soundly thumped by Judge Stan ley Mosk in a battle for attorney general. Rut perhaps the most important political result in 1958 was the un expectedly overwhelming Demo cratic victory lit the Legislature. As recently as 1953, Republi cans controlled the Assembly 53- 27 and the Senate 29-11. While their majorities were whittled away in the past five years, they went into the November election with a 4.1-37 !ge in the lower house and a 20-20 tie in the Senate. But Nov. 4, was a dark day for the GOP in legislative contests. Democrats came out of the election with a 4-.13 working mar gin in the Assembly and a 26-13 bulge in the Senate. For good measure, the Democrats wiped out the 17-13 Republican edge in the state s Congressional delega tion and picked up three GOP seats. The make-up of the Legislature is especially important in the next two years because the party in power will have the final say on how the state? Assembly and congressional districts are re vamped. If the Democrats stay in pow erand it would take a stunning reversal to throw them out of both Assembly and Senate in 1900 they will determine the size and make-up ot voting destricts throughout the state for the next 10 years. . History books already show that the party in power usually reapportions the state to help its own cause in future elections. 4-H NEWS Four-H Leader TraininB mneiinn will be held at Merrill January !) at kimo a.m. at the recreation hall. All 4-H leaders, parents, and others interested are invited to attend, lhere will be a general discussion of 4-H home economics projects and special emphasis on vegetable cookery and simple cloth ing construction methods. Bring a sack lunch. For further informa tion contact the 4-H Club Office, P.O. Box 231, Klamath Falls, or call TU 4 8151. DRAFT GRANT WASHINGTON (APl-A $12,400 grant to draft a comprehensive plan for the growth of the Salem metropolitan area was made to me .Mia-Willamcttc Vallev Plan ning Council Tuesday by 'the Ur ban Renewal Administration. - SAVE - Amana Plan WAY FOR BETTER LIYING Let us ove you money on your food bill. Sava Approiimott 1y 1 wk'i food Bill Out of tvtry 4. Oregon Food Plan, INC. 401 Jo. 6th Ph. TU 2-4401 S. Reminder Given By County Agent LAKEVIEW Sheep producers. particularly farm flock owners; are reminded by Lake County Exten sion Agent Oris Rudd of the Sheep Production Shorlcourse slated for January 14 and 15 in the county courtroom. John Landers and Dean Frisch- knecht. OSC extension livestock specialists,- will lead discussion planned for two consecutive after noons. Disease and parasite control will occupy the first meeting slated for 1:30' p.m., January 14. The January 15 meeting, also called for 1:30, will treat feeding problems and include some tips on producing fat lambs. Both sessions will be broken in the middle for a coffee break and all sessions will end promptly at 3:30 p.m. All sheep producers received a card about this session and Rudd would like these returned so that an estimate of attendance can be made. THE 2000TH boy to be presently enrolled in the Klamath Boy Scout District is I 1-year-old David Kessler, a member of Troop 9 sponsored by Car-Ad-Co. David personified the climax of a district membership drive which sought 2,000 active scouts. A son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kessler, Pelican City, David had his Cub Scout experience in the Philippines where his father was a contractor for five years. Congratulating David, whose new uniform was presented by the district scout committee, are Hal Geiger, district chairman, and his scoutmaster, Louis Leppert. Missile-Bomber Rate Slate Gives Reds Lower Mark WASHINGTON (AP) A new estimate hy American authorities of Russia's missile-bomber prog ress gives the Reds a lower rat ing them half a year ago. An assessment made last spring. which indicated substantial leads by the Soviets in several fields of weapons, has been re-evaluated, responsible sources said today. Now the relative, over-all posi tion of the United States hi ballis tic missiles appears to have im proved. In manned bombers this country retains what the analysts consider a clear superiority. ' Soviet Premier Khrushchev's re cent claim of an intercontinental ballistic missile capable of 8.700 mile range does not seem to have influenced this re-evaluation. Nor are the analysts ready to accept completely reports that Russia is flying a nuclear powered bomber. The United States may not have a high-performance nuclear bomb er flying for another five to eight years. In the case of the 1CBM, U. S. authorities make these points: Khrushchev speaking to U. S. Yule Contest Winner Told YREKA Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thompson, who reside at 904 Park Street, Y'reka, captured the top prize in the Yreka Christmas home decoration contest, jointly spon sored by the Yreka Chamber of Commerce and California Oregon Power Company. A Madonna scene won the second prize of $35 in the same category for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fraga. 428 Jackson Street; while the third prize of $20 was awarded- to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colburn, 743 Y'ama Street. A nativity scene and beautifully decorated windows won the fourth prize of $10 for Mr. and Mrs. George Bray. 425 Shasta Avenue. The Yreka Flower Shop won the lop prize of $25 in the commercial category. Shasta Gas Company won the second prize, and Allison's Shoe Store won the third prize. Members of the Yreka Garden Club were the contest judges. Hubert Humphrey (D-Miinl in Moscow, did not appear to have claimed that Russia had fired a missile 8,700 miles but merely said Russia had a missile capable of such range. The second generation Ameri can ICBM, the Titan, is expected by its designers to be able to " reach out as far as the reported Russian weapon. The first U. S. ICBM, the Atlas which unlike the Titan has been lest fired has scored 6,325 miles. Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever. chief of the ir Force's Ballistic missile division, gave a summary of relative American and Russian positions in ballistic missiles last month before the Khrushchev - Humphrey meeting. Schriever said: At the moment, the Soviet Union appears to .lave an advantage in ballistic missiles of under 1.000- mile range. The situation was less clear on 1,500-mile intermediate range ballistic missiles. But Schriever said the Americavi Thor and Jupiter lRBMs have been quite successful in recent tests. As for the ICBM. he said. "We have no reason to believe that the Russians are appreciably ahead of us in development. In long-range strategic bombers, Pentagon officials insist that the United States holds superiority. evra though the number of bomb ers might total more on the Soviet side. EYE OPENER LONDON (UPI) The official London Gazette today carried this announcement: "The Pin, Hook and Eye, and Snap Fastener Wages Council I Great Britain! hereby gives no tice of its intention to submit to the minister of labor and national service proposals for increasing the statutory minimum remunera tion set out in the wages regula tions (pin, hook and eye, and snap fastener) order, 1958 (order O. 1601. Career's Biggesi Gamble Looms For Movie Producer Rv BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) Samuel Goldwyn says he is taking the biggest gamble of his 46-year career as a film producer and won't profit a penny if he wins. 1 He declared he has dropped sev en million dollars of his own mon ey into the making of 'Torgy and Bess." Except tor shares which !go to his wife a-.id son, the entire profits will be given to his Gold wyn Foundation for charitable works. "That is, it there arc any prof its," he added. "I'm not even sure of that. 1 have done what nobody else has tried, before put a real American op'ra on the screen. I don't know if the public will go (or an opera. Notwdy knows. "I'll have to atlract a lot of peo ple to make a success o( it. With a sevci miliion-dnllar investment, 1 will have to make 15 millions in order to break even. 1 don't know if I can do it. "But I'll tell you one thins: I will not disguise 'Porgy and Bess.' The ads wil! stale plainly that it i an opera. 1 don't think lt does any good to lie to the public about what a thing is. If they don't like it, they won t come, no matter what you call it." The 74-year-old movie maker had just finished final retakes for the picture. "The righls alone cost a mini mum of $650,000. with more to be paid as a royalty," he said. "It took' months of negotiations to nail down (he contract. I had Oliver Smith here for seven months to design the sets, and Irene Sharaff for the same time doing the cos tumes. Every costume was cre ated from scratch. "I had an nrcnestra and Wl-vnice chorus working for four months on the prerecordings. .Most of the songs are dunned, so that meant practically a duplicate cast. "The filming required four months, both on location in Stork ton and here at the studio. The Todd-AO process is enormously expensive, nd now that the film ing is over, the scoring begins. Andre Previn will take at least in weeks to write the score, an other four to record it." Kern-Tone Give your walls a uniform coat of color with this velvet smooth point. IS Qt. 2 Kem-Glo Flows on freely dries in 3 to 4 hours to o satiny sur face like baked enamel. 285 LATE SHIPMENT just rtcoivtd of booutifuf brats wast botkttt. Regular 1.75 volut . whilt thty 1 lott ... V ROBERTS HARDWARE Town and Country Shopping Center 1
