TUESDAY. JANUARY fi, l?)5f
ITERALTI AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
page rmm
CITY BRIEFS
Meeting All circles of St. Pius
X Altar Society will have a gen-l
eral meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
January 6. at the Shasta Grange
Hall, Madison Street a'.d .Shasta
Way.
Initiation Women of the Moose,
Chapter 47, will hold an initiation
meeting Tuesday, January 6, at
8 p.m. in the Moose Hall.
Meaning Of 'Cardinal'
Still Termed Mystery
Citizenship First citizenship
classes will be held Wednesday
evening, January 7, at 7 o'clock
in Room 234 at the high school.
OTI Student Wlvei will met
Wednesday. January 7, at the
V.MCA on the campus at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Bob Henry of the New Meth
od Cleaners will give a talk on
the performance of fabrics in
cleaning. All student wives are
urged to attend. For transporta-
. tion or information please call Tu
2-5154.
Naomi Shrine No. 5, WSOJ,
will hold a stated meeting Satur
day. January 10, at 8 p.m. in the
. Masonic Temple. This will be ad
vance night. All members are
urged to attend.
Camera Club Klamath Camera
Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
, upstairs in the county library. Pro-
gram is title shooting bee for 8
mm fans. Members and visitors
- bring cameras, props and original
ideas.
Junior B and B will not dance
this Wednesday but will dance
Wednesday, January 14, at the city
library auditorium. This will be the
; last opportunity for new members
..to join the class.
Bv DANIEL F. GILMORE .
VATICAN CITY (UPi) - What
is a cardinal? j
Cardinals are aides and advis
ers of the popt.
They form the senate of the
Roman Catholic church.
They are appointed for life.'
Their appointment is at the sole
discretion of the pope. And when
the pope dies, the cardinals elect
a new pontiff.
The cardinals acquired the so'r
right to elect the pope in 1179
Before then, other clergymen and
laymen and emperors and mem
bers of the .local nobility took
part in the election.
In the early days of the church,
bishops, priests and learned the
ologians advised the pope on doc
trines and government of the
church.
tne neea came tor a perma
nent body of advisers. These are
the cardinals of today.
Even today, scholars dispute on
the meaning of the word "cardi
nal." There is agreement that it
comes from the Latm word car-
do" which means "a hinge.
In the early days a cathedral
was designated a cardo be
cause it was the see of a bishop
who ruled all the surrounding dio
ceses.
At that time, priests assigned
to such dioceses were referred to
as "cardinals."
As time went on, the term was
-; Players Club will meet Wednes
day, January 7. at 7:45 p.m. in the
city library elubroom. Members
and their guests are cordially in-
vited.
I Election Officers will be elected
- at a meeting of the St. Mary's Al
;tar Society in the Parish Hall
.Wednesday. A pdtluck luncheon
-will be served at 1.
: ' Midland Home Extension will
jneet Thursday, January 8, at
Joan's Kitchen. Members will draw
.-lor the promptness prize at 10:30
a.m. The project, low calorie!
meals, will be demonstrated and
served at noon with sack lunches.
s
Reminder Shasta View Grange
ladies are reminded to turn in
their sales slips tonight at t h e
Home Economics meeting at the
home of Dorothy Caldwell, 4829
Cottage Avenue.
Noon Poiluck is planned by the
Klamath Home Extension Alumni
for Saturday, January 10, at the
YMCA. A good attendance is need
cd.
Ladies Aid
Plans Fete
The Ladies Aid of the Mt. Laki
Community Church will sponsor a
household shower, Thursday, Jan
uary 8, at 2 p.m., for Mr. and
Mrs. Quinton Cooper of the Henley
district, whose home and furnish
ings was destroyed by fire Sat
urday afternoon, January 3. The
family was not at home at the
time of the blaze.
Persons near the building believe
the (ire may have been started by
a transport truck hauling potatoes
past the house from a potato
cellar in the rear, it is possible,
onlookers said that power linos
entering the house near the kitchen
where the fire was first noted,
may have caused the fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have two
daughters at home and a son in
the service.
Those planning to attend the
shower may take bedding, house
hold linens, canned goods or cash
will be accepted. The family is
moving into a partially furnished
apartment at Henley. Cooper is
employed at the Weyerhaeuser
mill.
The Print classes in silk screen
and block printing start tonight at
7 in the Fremont School with Gor
don Kensler as instructor. The
classes will earn two hours college
credit.
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a regular meeting 8 p.m,.,
January 6. at the Legion Hall on
North Eighth.
Improving Hugh Fenwich, who
has been critically ill, before and
following major surgery at Klam
ath Valley Hospital, has returned
to his home, 2640 Homedale Road,
111 H. Zakoji, Klamath Tribe in
formation and education officer is
ill in Hillside Hospital and will be
unable to fill a speaking engage
ment at the Inter-Agency Council
meeting January 7 to be held in
the YMCA Building at noon.
Eagles Auxiliary officers will;
meet tonight 7:30 sharp in the
Eagles Hall.
Something Different is planned
for the luncheon meeting of the
Zuleima Nile Club to be held at
1 p.m. Wednesday, January 7, at
the Willard Hotel. C. C. Greweli,
OTI faculty member who was an
exchange principal of Hawaii Tech
nical School at Hilo, will show col
ored slides taken during his year's
stay that depart from the usual
tourist pictures of the islands.
For reservations call Madge Mc
Laren, TU 4-4439.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: A few
showers this morning, partly
cloudy this afternoon and tonight,
rain Wednesday: slightly colder
tonight; high today 52-57; low to
night 43-48; southwest or west
winds 15-25 m.p.h. increasing
Wednesday; chance of rain 60 per
cent this morning, 30 per cent to
night and 80 per cent Wednesday
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Occa
sional snow today and tonight
snow Wednesday with moderate to
heavy amounts likely; little change
m temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Snow flurries to
day and early tonight, then partly
cloudy; snow m north early
Wednesday spreading to entire
area late in day except rain be
low 4.000 feet in north and 5,000
feet in south; slightly colder to
night.
Sacramento Valley: A few show
ers this morning, then partly
cloudy through tonight; rain
Wednesday; slightly colder tonight
with high both days 46-53: low
tonight 35-43; southerly winds iO
20 m.p.h. increasing Wednesday.
Northwestern California: Show
ers today mostly during morning;
parlly cloudy tonight with chance
of a few showers in extreme
north; rain Wednesday; colder to
night; high today and low tonight
Napa , 53-40, Santa Rosa 53-39,
Ukiah 50-37: coastal winds south
westerly 15-23 m.p.h. increasing
Wednesday and becoming'35
m.p.h. Cape Mendocino northward,
applied to the chief priest of a
principal church.
In 1567, Pope Pius V forbade
the use of the word "cardinal"
except to the principal bishops of
the church.
And by 1179, the "cardinals"
had acquired the right to elect
the pope.
i And since 1378, only cardinals
have been elected pope.
Pope bixtus V m 15SS limited
the number of cardinals in the
Sacred College to 70 princes of
tne church.
The new pontiff, John XXIII.
broke that precedent last Nov. 17
when he nominated 23 new cardi
nals and brought the strength of
,1 c 1 -n , '
tne Ddut-u cum'ge w an unprece
dented 7d members. That was re
duced to 74 with the Dec. 4 death
of Jose Maria Cardinal Caro Rod
riguez of Santiago, Chile.
me original figure of 70, ac
cording to legend, was based on
the 0 advisers the Bible said aid
ed Moses.
Cardinals rank second only to
the pope.
They are part of his intimate
family and are addressed by him
as "brother.
They hold key archbishoprics
throughout the world. Or !hey are
resident in Ron, as pari of the
curia, in administrative posts,
No one automatically warrants
nomination as a cardinal, either
because of reputation or his
duties.
The selection is reserved solely
to the pope.
He studies their records. He
judges what area needs a cardi
nal. He makes his choice.
Fervent Catholics in various re
gions have often asked why the
Vatican, through various pontiffs,
has "neglected" this or that city
or country.
To this, Vatican sources have
given the same answer through
the years:
"All regions of the world are
worthy of having ihe honor of a
cardinal. But there is time."
Through the centuries, Italians
have numerically dominated the
College of Cardinals. But during
the last three pontificates, the
foreign complement has steadily
increased.
The late Pope Pius XII, more
than any of his predecessors, fos
tered the internationalization
of the Sacred Criieee.
At his death, Italian cardinals
for the first time were m the mi
nority 17 Italians to 38 non-
Italians.
The election of the former Car
dinal Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli
an Italian, as pope on Oct. 2S
further reduced the Italian complement.
since promulgation o! a new
canon law in 1918, all members
of the Sacred College must at
least be a priest.
The last lay cardinal died
1 r. ,.t':' "V.
State Legislature Split
On Governor's Proaram
-pi-''7-.r
it
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I -V7 jTyUA tUl
iSw RIL--"' 1 l" TA V-
MRS. GERTRUDE WHISTLER
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperaliires and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
' High Low Rain
Albuquerque 31 12
Atlanta . 28 14
Bakersfield m 50 .28
Boise 40 35
Boston - 35 2
Brownsville " 35 34 .23
Chicago 10 6
Denver 52 24
El Centra 4 42
Fairbanks -2t -47
Fort Worth 36 28
Fresno 53 48 .34
Helena 38 25
Kansas City 20 17
Los Angeles 58 51 .94
Miami 68 54
Minneapolis 18 3
New Orleans 43 32
New York 2 14
Oakland 53 52 1.31
Oklahoma City 2fl 22
Phoenix 68 48
Pittsburgh 8 0
Red Bluff 47 34 2.4S
Reno 43 35 .29
Sacramento St 4fi 1.17
Salt Lake City 43 36
San Diego f2 58 .03
San Francisco 54 51 1.20
Seattle 35 12 .12
Spokane 17 17 .55
Stockton 52 47 .29
Thermal t4 42
Tucson 74 44"
Washington 24 tl
Work Council
Asks Hearing
PORTLAND (AP) The Mult
nomah County Labor Council call
ed Monday for public hearings on
requested rate increases by Port
land General Electric and Pacific;
Power & Light companies.
After fighting off a minority md
for outright opposition for the rate
boost, the group voted 51-a to ask
the state Public Utilities Commis
sion for a public hearing.
This would delay the increase:
up to six months, said Edward J.
Whelan, council executive secre
tary.
Urging opposition to the m-
crcase, George Penkcth of the
Steamfitters Union said it would
hinder industrial development in
the state.
The First Women's SeW Day of
1959, at Peace Memorial Presby
terian Church will be held at the
church Friday, January 9, at 10
a.m. The new sewing allotment for
the dav will be announced. AH
women of the church are invited.
Mrs. Guy Epperly is the 1959 chair
man and Mrs. Viola Crawford will
serve as co-chairman.
A
- SAVE -
Amana Plan
WAY
FOR BETTER LIVING
r,iFr----itM.M.iiRiPTn
SACRAMENTO
Legislature split
party lines today in its reaction
Is Democratic Gov. Edmund (J.
Brown's proposed legislative pro-:
gram.
Democrats, almost to a man.
praised it. Republicans, fur Use;
must part, had reservations.
The next six months of the Sea-;
Sative session will tell htm Brows
makes out in his 12-poim program;
which he called one of "rtsponss-;
be liberalism."
Most of the GOP minority in
bosh houses faid they would re
serve judgment oa Brawn's pro
gram until the near governor tells
them how his proposals can be
financed.
1 don't think it is at ail finan
cially sound." said Assemblyman;
Joseph C. hhril iit-Los Angeles i
who wilt be his party s choice as
lower house floor leader, Espec
ially not is the financial condition
sue state is in.
Brown's program was one s(
glittering promises and great gen
era itties," was the comment from
embiyman Harold K. Levering
R Los Angriest. "Ho one can find
fault with the speech because he
mdn't say anything."
lf was a good speech as speech- jj
r-z nti htii the pifrprntir pxih lis l
no indication of the method we're
going to use to increase eur rev-;
enues," said Sea, John F. Mc
Carthy (R-Saa Itafacii.
Democrats, who coniroi ihe As
sembly 47-33 and ihe Senate 26-13,
went ail out in their praise of
Brown's message.
"The program is modern, pro
gressive, liberal and meets the
needs of the state, said Aisem-
blyman William A. Mimnell (D
Los Angeles), who will be chosen
Democratic floor leader in the
lower house. "It is a financially
sound program and will have the
support of the Legislature.
Assemblyman Jesse M, Unruh
fD-Los Angeles4, soon to be chos
en chairman of the fiuiuemutt
Ways and Means Committee, said
Brown's speech showed "strong.
constructive leadership capable of
inspiring the confidence of tlse
Legislature."
"It's an ambitious program
said Sen. Richard Richards D
l,os Angelesi, "and perhaps dif
ficult of legislative attainment, it
st'PIt Thea He pointed out in his speech
sharply alongjMondav that his administration is
Ban Hulled
On Car Sales
LOS ANGELES il'Pl City
and county officials have agreed
to seek a stale law banisiug Sht
left wtEh a "Ueak legacy" as'a!e. of new cars m California
deficit of about 99 nuihon dollars.
"1 am resolved that our new
administrates sii fate eur linaa-i
esai responsibilities without flinch
ing, he said. Beiore the end of
the month, I will recommend an
economy - minded booses and a
souraaeosss asa fair program to
eoiam new revenues.
Sworn mis office Mendav akmg
with Ihe 53-year-oki governor were
Demoerms ijlenn ,H. Anderson as;
lieutenant governor; Alan Cran
ston as controller; Bert BeHas as;
treasurer, and Sianiev Mosk as
attorney general. The lone Iteoah-
iican oHieehoMer returned for an
other fear-year term was Secre
tary ot Slate Frank M. Jordan.
The AsseniWy tmamsssoiisiy el-;
et ted Ralph M. Brown sD-Msfe-
tei ts She key post of speaker and
chose Carlos Bee tB-liavward as
speaker pro tern. Sen. Hugh Bursas!
iU-.ilodesia! was reeierted presi
dent pro tempore of the Senate;
without os)j!Osnion
within a year unless the auto in-
dus'ry develops a practical anj.
smog device lor its suietiisbues.
"if we are able to get the co
operation o( She iate legislators
sri adopting this drastic kind at
ieetstoion we tan go a long way
toward convincing auSomobde ma
kers shas they must da everything
within their power to develop
some form ot smog control device
ior sssatar vehicles, t'osmly Su
pervisor KrarfE G. Sosselii saM.
Eonelii was one of three super
visors who met with three city
couneitmen Monday ts mass sat
the area s latest approach m as
intensified battle against smog.
S. Smith Griswold, chief st ths
Air Pollution Control District
which is is charge of enforcing
3nti-smo'3 laws, as asked wheth
er be thought She auto industry
was dragging its feet oa develop
ing anti-smog devices.
"I Ami'S think there's any sues
tion about ii," he said.
Small Tree
Grows Large
A seedling tree, no larger than
the recipient's forefinger, that had
been planted in a cottage cheese
container, grew into this 24-foot
beauiy since i!M7 at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Whistler, 321 Alameda.
The tiny tree, a specie of fir.
was one of many given as favors
to delegates at the MM? slate con
vention of the Oregon State Nurses!
Association in Eugene, It was con
tained in peat moss.
Mrs. Whistler, a member of Dis
trict No. 8, OSSA, brought her
tree home, kept it in the house
tor a month or so, then piantcd
it in the yard where is grew So a
bmwhl nf ?4 fwf Thi vpsf. when
District 8 entertained at the an-. going to ue natu iu uuamx uw.
WANTED...
Foreign Car
Salesman!
We need o Foreign Csr Salesman, sged 25 to 354
to sell e Foreijii-Cor exclusively, in. ihe Kismetfk
Basin area, A popular moke. Deeianstrstor fur
nished, end all sat end maintenance. Give flualifi
cations nd phone number in first letter. Write is
402, Herald-News, Klomofh Foils.
nua! Christmas party, tiny sprigs;
from She tree were made inls fa
vors by Mrs. Whistler, a nurse' at
Hillside Hospital.
APARTMENTS COLLAPSE
MONTERONTONDO, It
aly (UPi) Two persons were in-i
urea Monday night when two an-;
cicnl apartment buildings col-j
lapsed in this small town 14 miles j
from Borne. The buildings, wnien
house 43 persons, were evacuated;
earlier because they had been
weakened by heavy rasns.
EX RR WORKER DIES
REDMOND (AP) Waller
Clark, a 57-year-old retired rail
road employe, died Monday of
burns he received when his two
room trailer house at Mclolius
was destroyed by fire Sunday,
Banking Chief
Cites Danger
PORTLAND (APS Inflation is
a clear danger to Ihe nation, the
president of Oregon's largest fi
nancial institution told the Port-;
land Chamber of Commerce Mon
day in his sixth snnuai business
forecast.
C. B. Stephenson, president of
the First National Bank of Ore
gon, said "more inflation will only
put us on an endless merry-go-
round which will some day burst
under internal stresses.
He suggested that Congress sup
ply the nation with two weapons
to fight intlation a reasonawy
stabilized dollar and an increase
in taxes to cover aisy increase in
spending,
it is up lo us in the Legislature to
see that it is financed.
In his inaugural message. Brown
called for enactment of s fair em
ployment practices commission.
legislation to regulate unions, a
JS.25 an hour minimum wage, ajl
new agency to protect cansumersaj
another bureau Eof economic ae-j
velopmcnt, higher uncmployrrsentj
and- disability snswance benefits,
new pilot programs for narcotics
smog and liberalization of social
insurance and public welfare pro-;
grams,
The governor will send separate
messages laier in the month to;
the Legislature on the budget, wa
ter, labor reforms, and, most
probably, on a tax program So
raise new revenue.
"the best place to shop . , after aSI"
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
DRESSES
COATS SUITS
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
Mokti Old Ciathtt
Look like New
I WRINKLES, fravTffijrJl
I S O I LI N G 1 1 j jmjli J lj
Hon Your Clothes Cleaned at
Coitotfe There' Ns Entra Charge fei STA-NU Finhhing!
and Men's Hand Laundry
and DRY CLEANERS
tlfh and Klamath tV Opp. Fort OHica Ph. 4-SU1 ot 2-2SJ1
CASCADE
tnd the spending of holi
day! ond Sundays working
in th kitchen.
Savt approximate!? 1
. week's food bill out
very 4.
Oregon Food Plan,
INC.
401 Se. 6th Ph. TU 2-4401
3.
News about the New Rockets!
1 OtDSaOlIU DYNAMIC U HOUDAt SP0RTSIDAM it has an all-new, thriftier version of the famom
This distinctive new Olds body style (available in all Rocket Engine, featuring an exclusive, two-staga
three series) is the hit of the new-car parade! Its sleek automatic choke. With demand rannmg high, you U
"linear Look" is as tastefully eiegant as anything be smart to place your order early. Visit your focal
you'll be seeing in 1959. And like every Olds for 69, authorized mdfOmyUmy
"dick
ilt;
AVE BY JAN. 10th
EARN FROM JAN. 1st!
Your Savings Account at Klamath's own home-owned
bank earns more for yeti . . . end builds strong bank credit
at the some time. More than 1 .700 of your neighbors ara
now regular customers at The Bonk of Klamath Falls!
Why not you?
COME IN SOON!
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four Savfcp
Earn
Wtt Y5or
Frlaiilfjf Neli
at flit Bark
of Klamath Falls
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