Herald and news., January 22, 1959, Page 6, Image 6

AGE 8 A
THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. lfl
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
They'll Do It Every Time By Timmy Hatlo
Proper gift on a fifth wedding
anniversary should be wooden.
Rolling pins are barred for thj
happy occasion.
REEK-COCK-
Little -
iodine c4m .'
HE4R THE
r&r TRocrry
JUST OMCE
Am SHE'S GOT
EM DOWM
COLD-
RlKE-ROtL 'EM
ON A BIKEZOLE
BOLL-Z4TE-POCK
FRIDAY, JAN. 23
Big ShowS Dance 8 till 12
. Show 8 till 10:00 Dane
10:30-12
: THE ARMORY
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
MAURICE MILLER
Circulation Mgr.
Ph. TU 4-47M
SubschptloB Rates
CARRIER
1 MONTH ... 1.50
MONTHS , 19 00
I YEAR .118 60
MAIL
I MONTH 1 1 50
t MONTHS $ .S0
I YEAR 115 00
Entered u secouu class matter it the post office at Klamath Falls.
Ore., on August 20. 1906. under act of Congress. March I. 1179.
SERVICES:
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Confusion
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
The action of the Oregon Su
preme Court yesterday cleared the
air on the gubernatorial level, and
certainly approved what the peo
ple of Oregon had already voted
for, namely, Hatfield as governor
with power to . appoint his own
secretary of state.
However, even as the Salem sit
uation in the state was clearing,
a cloud of confusion was develop
ing over a local situation that may
develop in the county court.
If Charlie Mack, county Judge,
accepts the post offered on the
Stale Tax Commission, then a
chain of confusion begins to de
Telop over his possible successor.
First, the question initially arose
as to whether or not the new
county judge had to be a Demo
erat as was Mack! or a Republi
can. There were those who ques
tioned this point, and insisted that
it could be either party.
This contention we would take
Issue with since the people clearly
Indicated in the election for coun
ty judge that they wanted the
Democratic candidate. In my opin
Ion the new county judge must be
Democrat. Course, I'm not a le
gal authority, and in today's topsy
turvy world ' anything can and
seems to happen. '
This point, though, I think has
been pretty well clarified and the
new judge, presuming Mack ac
cepts the appointment, will be a
Democrat.
Nohv another point has arisen.
The question as to who will make
the appointment of Mack's suc
cessor. Here again, two schools of
thought have developed.
One school contends that the
Klamath County judge is not a ju
dicial position, but only chairman
of the board of commissioners, so
to speak. Therefore, the thinking
ot this group is that the two re
maining commissioners, Bob Walk
er and Ed Gowen, should name a
third man to be county judge. In
the event it had been a commis
sioner involved, the judge and the
other commissioner would have
named a successor.
On the other hand, it has been
claimed that according to the law,
the governor has the power to
appoint Mack's successor. In a
phone conversation with Gov. Mark
Hatfield on Tuesday, he stated that
he did possess the power to name
the successor. - .
A later advice from Sen. Harry
Boivin from Salem also confirms
this view and makes it pretty
clear now that Governor Hatfield
will name Mack's successor, in
the event he accepts the tax post.
So, while the confusion has besn
confusing indeed, out of It all ap
parently has emerged two points,
first, that If Mack resigns. Gover
nor Hatfield will name a succes
sor, and second, that successor
must be a Democrat.
Now. that brings it down to the
local level, and talk is already
swirling on possible successors to
Mack.
One move talked about is that of
naming Bob Walker county judge.
The effect of this would be to per
mit Walker and Gowen then to
name a commissioner to replace
.Walker.
However, this move has some
hazards. Only two yoars remain of
Mack's term as judge while Walk
er has a four year term as coin
missioner. If such a move were
made, it would mean that the en
lire county court would come up
for election in I960.
A number of names has been
talked about and undoubtedly
are under consideration. Just who
has the ear of Governor Hatfield
also 'remains a question. Whether
he will go by a recommendation
of the county Democratic Central
Committee, the county Republican
Central Committee, or the Hat
field For Governor Committee, or
the recommendations ot Charlie
Mack, himself, remain something
of a mystery.
But In all this conversation there
Is one encouraging thought In my
opinion. First, there Is talk of
giving the South Suburban area
some representation on the county
court.
In the first place, the suburban
area represents almost W per cent
of the people in the county. In
the past, they have not had ade
quate representation on the coun
ty court. It's about time that they
did.
I certainly would like to ad
vance the hone that some serious
consideration be given to selecting
a man, a good hard-headed busi
nessman, from the South Subur
ban area for the post of county
judge.
There's only one little thing,
though, that might upset it all.
Charlie Mack may decline t h e
post Clearly to accept the post
would mean some sacrifice for
Mack. It would mean moving to
Salem. It would also mean putting
his future in the political field
since the tax commission appoint
ment is still just that, an ap
pointment, and he serves at the
convenience of the governor.
There the entire matter hangs
right now.
Testimonial
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Fifteen South Sixth Street busi
nessmen met Wednesday noon at
the Lucca Italian Cafe to honor
Lee Hendricks who has sold the
drug store he established 20
years ago in this suburban shop
ping area.
When Lee Hendricks left Cur-
rin's For Drugs to open his own
store, eight of the men honoring
him at the surprise luncheon Wed
nesday were already in business
on South Sixth. The well lighted.
wide, paved highway to the south
was only a two-lane road back in
1939.
The list of those attending is interesting.
Veteran businessman on the
street is Alfred J. (Cap) Collier
who started Swan Lake Moulding
Company' in 1923. Hap David
moved out into what was defi
nitely "the sticks" in 1926. Dean
J. Hall and Ed Murphy followed
in 1929 and John Fowler in 1930,
The year 1936 saw Emil Nelson
move to South Sixth and George
F. Conner established his business
there in 1938.
Gino Carnini arrived the same
year Lee Hendricks moved and
Bill Davis came in 1940. Ben
Adair and Mel Howie both set up
shop in 1946, John Zumwalt in
1947 and M. E. (Mike) Shannon
in 1948. Glenn Johnck came in
1952 and Frank F. Ganong in 1954.
After he recovered from the
first surprise at the gathering,
Lee Hendricks asked all the men
present to autograph a menu
with the dates they started on
South Sixth.
The total adds up to 322 years of
business in that neighborhood.
Lea will work on a part time
basis as pharmacist after March 1
for Frank J. Bioderick, the new
owner, so this was not a farewell
parly for their good friend.
All of Klamath Falls joins wilh
his South Sixth Street neighbors
in expressing pleasure that Lee is
not truly retiring.
every play or picture is a come
back, he remarked. "You can
have a string of hits, but you hafe
lo prove yourself again every
time. That's why there is such
competition for good properties."
Oklahoma born, Heflin was
brought up in California, had con
siderable difficulty making up his
mind whether he wants a career
in the theater or belore the mast.
After 13 weeks on Broadway, he
went to- sea for two full years,
rising to the rank of third mate.
"One morning I woke up in San
Francisco broke," he recalled. "I
had been rolled the night before,
and . couldn't even remember
where I'd been. I decided I'd be
a bum all my life if I stayed at
sea."
So he took a degree at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma and spent a
year at the Yale drama school. He
returned to Broadway and scored
as costar with Katharine Hepburn.
Since then he has won recognition
as one of the top performers in
filmdom as well as the theater.
"Except for some trout fishing,
I spend all my spare time read
ing," he said. "I've never taken
up a hobby because I haven't been
attracted to any and I think it's
stupid to invent one just to kill
time."
Van has a down-to-earth attitude
about his profession.
The nature of our work puts us
in an artificial atmosphere," he
observed. "Even a second-rate "ac
tor's face is better known to the
public than the top men in other
fields. But this is only a pecu
liarity of the profession.
"The greatest danger an actor
faces is that he may take himself
more seriously than he does his
work. There are a few who read
Iheir own publicity and begin to
believe it."
Van has managed lo stay as
normal as they come. He and his
wife, actress Frances Neal, have
been married 16 years. Their two
daughters go to a public school.
I've saved my money," Van
said cheerfully. "If they ever tell
me, 'We're tired of seeing your
face. well, it won't break my
heart. ' .
T can ride the rest of the way
as a passenger, and pay my fare."
UmiNual Ambition
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)-Van Heflin
has an unusual ambition for an
actor. He wants to repiain an actor.
"I've never had a real desire to
direct or produce, as .so many ac
tors do," said the big red-haired
ex-sailor, who is one. of the most
literate as well as best-liked
personalities in the entertainment
field.
'I wasn't born with a good
enough looking puss to he the guy
who always gets the girl.
"That has enabled mo to play a
variety of characters. And when
you have variety in your life you
never get bored.
Heflin believes in realism.
His latest role called for him to
wear a beard. Van disdained a
false beard, took the time to home-
grow his own beard, complete
with a red handlebar mustache he
later hated to part with.
"You can always tell an actor
with a phony beard," he said,
grinning. "He won't let his hand
near it for fear it'll come unstuck
His face also looks constricted
and he wears a forced smile."
When word got around that
"Tempest," filmed in Italy and
Yugoslavia, looked like a box
oflice hit, Van in the next few
weeks was Jloodcd with 27 scripts
offering him new roles. He was
flattered, but hardly swept off his
feet.
'This is one profession in which
flation could spoil the rosy outlook.
So he called for self-discipline
nd restraint by business in
raising prices, and labor in de
manding higher wages. He
seemed to imply that both groups
had better use their heads or else.
But he was less specific Wednes
day at his news conference.'
"If the desired results cannot be
achieved under our arrangements
for determining wages and prices,
(he alternatives are either infla
tion, which would damage our
economy and work hardship on
millions of Americans, or controls,
which are alien to our traditional
way of life. . , ."
That was Tuesday in his- Eco
nomic Report. At his Wednesday
news conference (he was asked
what controls he had in mind. ..
'No, I don't have controls in
mind . . . because I despise
them," he replied. "And I believe
it is not truly a free economy if
we are going to have federally
imposed controls, and I want to
try every single thing that is possible.
'But I do say if you get mount
ing inflation and we will not dis
cipline ourselves, then something
will have to be done."
He didn't say what that some
thing might be.
But even as he talked, the AFL-
C10 was getting ready to reject
his call for holding the wage line.
The big labor organization is ex
pected to say soon that workers
don't earn enough now in relation
lo the rest of the economy.
Across the country labor unions
were reaching out for good-sized
wage boosts m aircraft, chemi
cals, rubber, - steel, aluminum,
electrical manufacturing, mari
time and railroad industries.
Labor agreements covering
around three million workers run
out this year. With business im
proving, as Eisenhower noted,
unions are apt to set their sights
higher. If wages go up, it's a
pretty safe guess prices will, too.
Ike's Iludget
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP)-Prcsidcnt
Eisenhower's two main themes
this week keep down spending
and avoid inflation are both
based on the thin foundation of
hope. It's thin, Indeed.
The budget he sent Congress
Monday ironically, it's the big
gest of all peacetime budgets but
still not big enough to please
everyone called for spending 77
billion dollars in the next fiscal
year.
Along with it Eisenhower dan
gled before the country the pros
pect that if spending can be kept
down to 77 billion, the government
will take in just a little mote than
that in revenue and thus balance
the budget. 1
This is a nice thought, even
though it calls for razor-thin fig
uring. But it's strictly a hope, for
two things can go wrong and
knock the arithmetic through the
root;
1. The revenue may not turn
out to be as high as he hopes.
That would throw the budget out
of balance and mean red ink even
if Congress keeps spending down
lo 77 billion.
2. Congress may decide Ivs
spending figure is much too
modest to meet national needs, up
the spending, and throw every
Ihing out of balance, even if rev
enue turns out to be 77 billion.
Then in his Economic Report to
Congress Tuesday Eisenhower,
holding out the vision of a surging
and prosperous year, said that in
SHORT RIBS By Frank O'Neal
Ci'M tin HM."" f J ijir wrt A wrru j
ltwfeifto
Foreign Visitors
By SAM DAWSON '
AP Business News Analyst
NEW .YORK (AP)-Uncle Sam
is having a spate of friends or
guests these days seeking credit
or trade pacts.. None seems to be
worrying about the health of the
U.S. dollar. What they'd like is
more of them.
Anastas I. Mikoyan is on his
way home to Moscow after talk
ing trade and credit with govern
ment officials and businessmen
and bankers from coast to coast.
There have been rumors that
he made some deals. . Most of
these have, been denied promptly.
Washington officials have
scoffed at .much change in the
volume of trade with Russia, say
ing there is little Russia has to
export that we want, and that
what Russia mainly wants here
comes under our embargo list of
strategic materials.
As for credit, these officials
have said that Moscow's credit is
no better now than it has been,
in view of past defaults on loans.
Our friends are faring better
here.
Dr. Arturo Frondizl, president
of Argentina, is here for a state
visit designed to emphasize the
good will this nation and Argenti
na have for each other.
Argentina's good will toward us
has just been enhanced by some
329 million Yankee dollars. These
came from U.S. government lend
ing agencies, the International
Monetary Fund in which Uncle
Sain is a prime factor, and from
private American banks.
President de Gaulle's govern
ment this week got a two-year
standby credit of 200 million dol
lars from 21 American banks. The
fund is to be used if the French
franc needs further stabilization.
Americans have credit negotia
tions under way with a number
of other lands. The desire for the
Yankee dollar hasn't slackened a
bit.
((notes
Fnited Press International
DES MOINES, Iowa GOP Na
tional Chairman Meade Alcorn,
commenting on his party's plans
for a year-round campaign pro
gram to answer the challenge of
labor help to the Democrats:.
"We're not going to be able to
match that, but we need more
slatf to work full time. We oppose
an army of full time troops with
volunteers working only two
months."
WASHINGTON - Arn.
tine President Arturo Frondizi, in
a warning to Americans not to
ignore the economic poverty of
minions ot Latin Americans:
"A slacnant and imnovrritherf
country cannot uphold Democratic
institutions. On the contrary, it, is
fertile soil for anarchv and die
talorship."
But her
TEdCHER SENT
POI3 MRS.
TPEMBLECHIrJ-
IT SEEMS IODINE
CaN T MEMORIZE
THE MUSICAL.
SCALE""
TU&nx Ano A "np
TO MRS. JOSEPH
DONLON.
1145 HVM4N Ave.,
K4vsnoee,u.y.
' m i sent pop vou. mby kw T.--'ri
?J1?EMSLECMIN,SOy00'454lN,I00INE--?V MU-p7-CUM-l
Court . Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COUBT
Joseph Connell O'Neill, drunk, dii-
orderly conduct, pending.
(-ecu Yanun. drunk, iu or 12 Vi
days. .
KLAMATH COUNT!
DISTRICT COL'RT
Willard Earl Clitea, pasting Insuf
ficient clearance, $10 forfeited.
Leonard George Srheckla. violation
basic rule. $12.50 forfeited.
Raymond Roland Souza, permit four
in front seat. 7.&0 forfeited.
Clifford Russell West, driving sus
pended period, entered plea of guilty;
four months county Jail and $250 fine
and costs or 122' days, in lieu of
fine; committed; sentence to begin
after serving present sentence for
driving while intoxicated.
Arllng Joseph Noel, fail dim head
lights, $5.
William Dean Hansen, fail dim head-
lights. $5 suspended.
Hazel Irene Hanscam, violation pas
te rule, $12.50 forfeited.
Shirley Colleen McAutlffe, fall dis
play license. $7.50 forfeited.
Rodney Burt Comer,- improper muf
fler. $5 forfeited.
Dean Clayton Dewitt, fall dim head
lights, $5.
Lester Leo Martin, violation basic
rule. $10.
Ernest Ray Kikllch.. improper muf
fler. $5.
Joseph Davis, excess width, $5.
Ernest Emery Hambrick, violation
basic rule, $10 forfeited.
Honey Fern Danielson, no operator's
license, dismissed. .
John Frank Necse, overwidth p t r
mlt. dismissed.
Fredrick Edward Gehrke, violation
basic rule, $7.50.
Edward Corcordon Thompson, group
axle overload, dismissed.
Elmer Leon Goad, no PUC permit,
$25 forfeited.
Nelson Joseph Gallant, axle over
load. $33 Torfeited.
Robert Raleigh Klins, no PUC per
mit. $25 forfeited.
Merle Elvin Jones, tandem axle ov
erload, $40.50 forfeited.
Kenneth Lee Morgan, fail atop at
siop sign, S7.au torieitea.
Chauncey Carlyle Chapel, driving
wmie intoxicated, $400 forfeited
Michael, Musial, driving while intox-
icatea, 4uu lorieitea.
Alfonzo Almos Capps, Improper ve
hicle license, $15 forfeited.
Florence Bernice Lindstrom, viola
tion basic rule. $13 forfeited.
Diane Elizabeth Miller, fail ' atop
at stop sign, S5 forfeited. -
Geneva Ann Cummings, fail stop at
stop sign. $7.50 forfeited.
James Vergil Dechaineau, violation
oasic rule, dismissed.
Stanley Chapman, bus, speeding,
$7.50 forfeited. . .
James Owen Warwick, no clearance
lights, $10 forfeited.
Emil Geoseph Harris, no warning
device, 3.
Jack Robert Morgan, fail display
license, so.
Michael Dennis Finnegan. no oper
ator's license, $7.50 forfeiled.
Gilbert Lee Robles, violation basic
ruie, loriciiea.
Gale Ray Croxell, no operator's li
cense, $7.50 forfeited. '
Alexander Stewart MacPherson,
combination overload. $31 forfeited.
John William Cannon, violation bas
ic rule, $12.50.
Phil R. Taylor, combination over-
ioaa, sstf lorieitea.
Richard Z. VanHorn, combination
overload, 943 loneueo.
Edna Mae Jackson, drunk on a pub
lic highway, $35 or 15 days in lieu
of - fine; committed.
Raymond Leonerdo Varela, drunk
public highway, $50 or 22 V days In
lieu of fine; committed.
Donald Leroy Case, violation basic
rule. $10.
Otto Clyde Morey, violation basic
rule, $10.
Boyd William Casper, fall atop at
siop sign, o, ,
IRAQ RECOGNIZES CUBA
BAGHDAD. Iraq (UPI) - The
Iraqi government formally recos
nized Cuba's revolutionary govern
ment Wednesday. The Baghdad
press has-defended the rebel exe
cutions of supporters of ex-Presi-dent
Fulgencio Batista.
On .'The - Record :
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BO ITS
BROSTEHHOUS Born to Mr.- and
Mrs. George H. Brosterhous January
10 in Klamath- valley Hospital a boy.
weighing 8 lbs., oza.
HARRIS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Harris January 15 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs..
12'l QZS.-
JONES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jones January 15 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a boy, weighing 5 lbs..
7'a ozs.
OHARRA Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Tim O'Harra January 15 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a . boy, weighing 7
lbs., 3 ozs.
PASILLAS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Pasillas January 15 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 4 lbs..
12 1 1 ozs.
PETERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Peterson January IS in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
8 lbs., 10 ozs.
WILSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson Jr. January 18 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a. boy, weigh
ing 8 lbs., 5 oza.
W05TEK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Woster January 18 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 8 lbs..
9 ozs.
GIRLS
ARTHUR Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Arthur January 15 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
10 ozs.
CARROLL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd D. Carroll January 18 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
7 Ihs., 6 ozs.
FOGLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth W. Fogle January 18 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs..
ll'i ozs. ,
M ILLER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Miller January 15 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7
lbs.. 15 ozs.
STRL1MBAUGH Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Strumbaugh January 16
in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl,
weighing 7 lbs.. 8"4 ozs.
suunuiir
Boys: 23 . . . Girls: 13
KLAMATH FALLS
MARRIAGE LICENSES '
David Arthur Moran. 22. and Sandra
Claire Sheeny, lfl.
Donald A. Ambers Jr., 20, and Janet
E. Morris. 10.- 1
DIVORCE PETITIONS
: Lawrence Kenneth Wade vs. Pearl
A. Wade, seeks divorce.
Jolene P. Easter vs. William J. Eas
ter Jr., seeks divorce.
SISKIYOU COUNTY
BIRTHS
ALAMEDA Born in Mount Shasta
Community Hospital January 15 to Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Alameda, Dunsmuir,
a son.
RIZZO Born In Mount Shasta Com
munity Hospital January 19 to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis B. Rizzo. Weed, a
daughter.
SCHROEDER Born in Mount Shas
ta Community Hospital January 20 to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. benroeaer,
Gazelle, twin daughters.
Ex-Resident
Hurt Badly
MALIN Jack Ralliff Jr.. until
two years ago a resident of Klam
ath County, was seriously injured
January 13 while on a highway
construction job between Eugene
and Salem. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ralliff of .Malin
Young Ratliff was employed on
bridge construction, setting piling,
when heavy bucket equipment
swung on him pinning him against
the piling. Ratliff saw the ap
proach of the equipment but was
unable to jump out of the way.
A signalman heard him call and
notified the crane operator. He
suffered a fractured pelvis and
crushed left side. He will be con
fined to a wheel chair for several
months according to his parents
who visited him following the accident.
GEORGE JONES
Mercury Srarday Record,
mm
pan
Narft
Get your Tickets Now at
DERBY'S MUSIC CO.
In Advance $1.25
Tickets at Door $1.50
Children 35c anytime
Industry Mishap
Kills Oregonian
SHERIDAN, Ore. (AP)-An in
dustrial accident at. the Hodge
Brothers Lumber Co. in Grande
Ronde Wednesday claimed the
life of Henry L. Lindsay, 42, of
Willamina.
He was killed outright when a
stack of lumber which he was
piling fell on him.
Fully Automatic Cleaner
ELECTROLUX
O O-CCTfMJUjX COfVV
FoctofyA 9 heWsaW So 94 owo Sanrfc
TARKEL TWEET
Ph. 4-7167 2SS0 White St.
lis i I
RUTHLESS PRICE CUTTER SHARPENS AXE Jim DuaU
price cutter at Durjan and Mast Chevrolet, takes time out
to put keen edge on price cutting axe. Douglas reported
en ell time record (or used car sales this pest weekend
and is getting reedy to set e new record tor this week.
When interviewed, all Dougles said was, "George end
Bob told me to Cut 'em. and I'm euttina " Unminli ltr
he slashed the price on e 1956 Buick end refused eny corn. I
ment except to say, "TTTIII IMMMMB8BBEEEERRR."
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