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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1959)
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3 A "But. Officer, It's my father's car and today's his birthday if you give me a speeding ticket it will spoil his whole day!" )N University Suggested PORTLAND (AP) - A United Nations university with an inter-' ''national faculty and student body -.In a neutral nation has been sug gested by a Portland group. '.: A faculty member and five Compensation pill Approved SALEM (AP) Legislation ex pending unemployment compen sation to employers who hire only .irae person was approved 33-26 by -4he House Thursday and sent to the governor. The bill would add almost 10,--4M0 employers to the coverage. 'The law now applies only to em ployers of two or more persons, v. At the same time, the House jt'kent to the governor a bill to let ijhe governor borrow federal funds rwhen there is not enough money n hand to pay jobless, benefits. Gov. Robert Holmes tried to -borrow 14 million dollars from :the federal government a year -go, but he was blocked when -:Atty. Gen. Robert Thornton ad 'vised him he lacked the author- ilty- The two bills are the first of everal unemployment measures passed by both houses. Others :would increase employers' taxes and tighten up the eligibility for '.benefit. Martin Clue Proves Dud PORTLAND (AP) - A safe de posit box that belonged to- the 'jrtissing Ken Martins was opened .-here Thursday, but it failed to yield a clue to the family's dis appearance. .- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and ;Jheir three young daughters left !their Portland home Dec. 7 for -sn outing and never returned. An Intensive search failed to yield a 'trace of them. Sheriff Francis Lambert of Multnomah County opened the box as . Mrs. Herschel Dorsey, Ulartin's sister, stood by. She is the new guardian of the estate. The box contained only routine documents, including insurance policies, securities, personal pa pers and a car title. Birds Imported Into Oregon CORVALLIS (AP) - The Bam boo Partridge, a native Asian ird. is to be, introduced into Western Oregon in hopes it will survive in the moist climate. The Oregon Game Commission (aid Thursday 20 of the birds were bought in Hawaii. They are about the size of the Bobwhite quail. v The commission hopes to rear enough from the 20 for later dis tribution West of the Cascades, long a marginal area as far as upland birds are concerned. The Bamboo' Partridge can tol erate up to 80 inches of rain a year. Portland State College students said Thursday they will propose such an institution at a Los An geles model United Nations meet ing next week. Eventually, the group hopes to present the plan to the United Nations. "In the past an exclusively na tlonal approach to education has repeatedly endangered the peace of the world, Khosrow Moslem the instructor and spokesman, said. "The attainment of the goals of the UN could best be achieved through an international approach to tne universal problems of hu manity," he said. Other members of the group are Tom Mack. Dean DuShane. Bill Mullins, Madelaine Farah and Stauncy Olson, all students. Public Welfare Revolt Flares SALEM (AP) A revolt against the state Public Welfare Commis sion broke out in the House Thurs day with the introduction of a bill to abolish the commission. The bill, by Rep. Clarence Bar ton (D-Coquille), would put wel fare activities under an adminis trator who would be appointed by the governor. It was referred quickly to the House, State and Federal Affairs Committee. Much dissatisfaction with the Welfare Commission has existed among legislators since the com mission asked for $1,900,000 in emergency funds for April, May and June. The Joint Ways and Means Committee, surprised by the request, wanted to know why the commission did not request this earlier. The committee cut the request to $1,200,000 and both houses ap proved it. But there is a move to restore at least part of the other $700,000. Barton is a member of the Ways and Means Committee, and also is chairman of the House Taxa tion Committee: CITY BRIEFS Food Salt will be given by ili? Youth Soldiers for Christ Church a: the Big Y Market on South Sixth Street and the Market Basket, Shasta Way and Division Street, on Saturday, April 18, starting at 9:30 a.m. All proceeds will go to re modeling of the church. Dessert and Style Show, put on by Marge Whytal, will be given by the Business and Professional Women's Club for the senior girls on Monday, April 20. at 7 p.m. at the Wjllard Hotel. Members plan ning to attend please call TU 4-3651 early for reservations. Rummage Sale will be given by the Ewauna Toastmistrcss Club starting at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Pelican Building. In Hospital Mrs. Pio D'Olivo is a patient in Klamath Valley Hos pital where she underwent surgery early this week. Royal Neighbors of America are having a practice for officers on Sunday, April 19. at 1:30 p.m. All officers are requested to be present. Bake Sale Prosperity Social Club will hold a baked food sale Saturday at the Ninth Street Mar ket Basket. Members are asked to bring foods by 10 a.m. Proceeds wul go toward Rebekah Assembly president s home, and all Rebek ahs are urged to support the project. Girl Scouts Girl Planning Board meeting scheduled for Saturday morning, April 18, has been can celed. Leaders please 'notify your representativees. there will be no meeting. Nature Slides Jim O'Donahue will show slides on predatory birds at a meeting of the Juniper Gar den Club at 1 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Harold Ashley, 1525 Ogden Street. Visitors are wel come. Rebekah Social Club members will meet at the home of Mary Wells. 5313 Alva Street. Monday, April 19, for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Merry Mixers Square Dance Club's jamboree is open to all square dancers at the new armory, Saturday, April 18. A potluck sup per, tree for all dancers will be at 6 p.m. followed by dancing. Breakfast will be served from 1:30 a.m. to 3 o'clock and more dancing wiu iouuw. An cancers welcome. Daughter nf thp Amprifon Pnl onists will meet for luncheon at the Pe lean Partv Knnm Kalnrrlav rtprn za, at iz:3u p.m. A board meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m. nrpppnincr th nnnhonn Tn stallation of officers will be fol lowed by a paper, on Colonial Ar chitecture by Mrs. ,Eugen Gjert-sen. A nin. nf thp Iflamath Council of Churches will be held luesaay, April 28, at o:ju p.m. ai luc rnai icaujiciMiii vhbi.h. Chaplain John M. Humphries, di rector 01 cnapiaincy service: ai IUa nMHmi Gtatp Unenital Knlom will speak on "The Church's Min istry and Mental neaun. Home Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes. Olene. are home after sev eral months spent at Pipe Organ Cactus Monument, Arizona near Gila Bend and in Southern Cali fornia. Their winter stay was near the northern boundary of Mexico. Tax Committee ' Kills House Bill SALEM (AP) The Senate Tax ation .Committee Thursday killed a House-passed Din wnicn woum require all property to be assess ed at 100 per cent o true casn value by 1963. It also would require county as sessors to figure property by at least a rate of 30 per cent of true cash value by 1961. The committee indicated an in terim committee should study the assessment problem. Lynn Shaffer. 21. of Klamath Falls appeared to show some re covery in Medford's Sacred Heart Hospital this morning from critical head injuries he received in an automobile wreck south of Mt. He bron on Highway 97 Saturday afternoon. He is unconscious and is expect ed to remain in that condition for up to three weeks from a severe brain contusion. He remains on the critical list. But the Shaffer fam ily learned that he is. expected to recover in a telephone conver sation with Sacred Heart person nel tnis morning. Shaffer was a oasseneer in a car driven by Jay Ellis Montcomery, 20, of 2217 Biehn Street, the car, left the highway, dinned a tree and overturned. California High way Patrolmen said the wreck ap parently occurred when Montcom ery stooped to retrieve a cigarette ne nan aroppea. Montgomery re ceived minor injuries. snaller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shaffer of 3171 Bristol Street. The elder Shaffer Ace TV Tips ... Rio Sale? Prices Slashed? Three Carloads of sets sold at Loss? No! Bargains in reliability, per formance and low maintenance costs . . . Yes! Every Zenith pro duct sold by Ace TV at 1140 River side carries an unconditional so dav guarantee covering parts, la bor, performance! (In case of TV sets, there's a one year warranty on the picture tube). Zenith quality, design and relia bility with low maintenance costs is the kind of "deal" we think the buyer wants! Our technicians at Ace TV at 1140 Riverside are pleas ed to show you the many features that make your Zenith product the outstanding buy of 1959. Yes! We'll give you a fair mar ket value on your present set as partial payment on your new 1959 Zenith Model! For customers who wish a table model set, we do have a REAL BARGAIN in matching bases for $1.00 regular price $19.95. This offer for a limited time only! ACE TV 1140 Riverside Drive Phone TU 4-3581 Authoriied ZENITH Sales j and Servict Mishap Victim Seems Better operates an electric shop in Klam ath Falls. The injured youths were taken to Mount Shasta Community Hospital by Weed Ambulance. Shaffer sub sequently was flown to Medford by Mercy Flight. Mare Stumbles; Rider Uninjured PORTLAND (AP) - A dapple gray mare named Gypsy shied, reared and fell Thursday night at a suburban Portland intersection. The rider and owner Kenneth Mitchell, 49 escaped injury when tossed from the animal. Gypsy suffered a laceration, concussion and shock, according to a veterinarian called to the scene. The veterinarian ordered that the animal not be moved for four hours, so Mitchell held an ice bag on Gypsy's head during that time while deputy sheriffs rerouted traffic around the animal. Candidate Bill Okayed oalcjM iaf a bill to put all recognized candidates on Oregon's presidential preference primary ballot was approved by the House Thursday and sent to the Senate. The secretary of state would de cide recognized candidates by reading newspapers. Any person placed on the ballot could withdraw by signing an af fidavit saymg he is not a candi date. The winner of the primary would get the votes of Oregon's delegates to the party national convention on the first ballot. After that, under a law just pass ed by the Legislature, delegates could support other candidates. is 2 DAT Swric unrmm MAM If mm4 TOWN 4 COWMTtV DANCED Uted Bam Oorrit. California " Music By PEE WEE 4 STIDHAM I'M and Hi urrt Yoiity Ranter 1.00 Person Dancing t HH t Stay Young - Go Dancing FREE PRIZES TERRIFIC Bargains IT'S K.C. PAINT'S 5th Anniversary SALE ENDS SATURDAY - HURRY! &9C GREEN STAMPS TOO! K. C. PAINT STORE 520 Klamath Ave. Ph. TU 4-3829 Get the Jump on Spring! TfTv EARLY BIRDS-Th.r.'i no tim. lik. RIGHT kJM NOW! "Freih-off-th.-bo.t" ihipm.nti includ. Ny S f'bulou r,nS of mod.U and colon. AUSTIN-HEALEY 100-SIX Never before have we been able to offer such a wide choice of these championship performers! 2-Seater or 4-Seater . . . disc or wire wheels ... 4 speed forward or 6 speed (with overdrive) transmission . . . Fabric or removable fiber glass hardtop ... 15 brilliant color com binations in monotone and duotone . . Prompt delivery . . . BUT ! NOW IS NOW! We suggest that you arrange for a zest-drive NOW I ((f5) Robin & Myers VV 1200 E. Main St., Klamath Falls ipiM tf IM Mot CM in , Weill hl MMi. tel.. M. HlfMtlc KlTllllltltd LaPointe's here they are new assortment 100 nylon jersey SWfelR.Sfeo(fe 12 ONLY 95 A ntw and axciting assortment of fashi6n fraih Shalton Strollers hat jutt arrivedl There are itvaral styles to ehooia from . . . in different prints and colon. Thay all feature the . famous on-in-a-jiffy lipper front, the two tide pockets,, f 00 inch sweep of skirt at the hemline . . . and the easy to care for features of washability, drip drying and liitle or no ironingl Coma In today to try one on ... it takes but 30 seconds) Avail able m assorted prints and colors at $12.95. Sizes 12 to 20, I2'i to 22 Vi. IT'S A WONDERFUL STOEl Saturday Check List d OF GOOD VALUES alpine print dresses only $12.98 . . . regularly $14.98. tiny diamond print on red or black back ground, standaway collar and short sleeves, trimmed with white rick rack and tiny white heart buttons, very full skirt. soft casual shirtwaist dresses only $10.98 . . . regularly $12.98. easy step-in with new large collar, slim skirt with two slit pockets, roll-up sleeves, black and white or pink and white striped arnel and cotton. famous name stroller dresses a new assortment of step-in and zip front styles only $10.98 . . . nationally. $12.98. nylon jersey in different prints and colors, washable, drip-dry, little or no ironing, buy in Klamath Falls and save $2.00. tweedy short coats only $12.98 . . . instead of $15.95. "just a little bit longer". (32"). beige back ground with multi-color nubby flecks, wing collar, yoke front, 3-button clos ing, gored back. i1iM.jiaM.j'MM seamless stretch hose a new "Better Than Gold" addition combines two fine features: seamless luxury with stretch fit. box of three paironly $2.95 . . . they compare with hose selling for $1.65 per pair. Bflit.r.e paint brush denims only $2.98 ... a wonderful value, pedal pushers, capri pants, short shorts, Ja maica shorts in solids or stripes, with gay matching cotton knit tops, wash able, drip-dry. all at one low price, mint and sun gold. ' 2-iic. cotton separates only $13.98 . . . nationally advertised at $15.98. lovely long stem rose print, sleeveless scoop neck top, full un pressed pleated skirt with high rise waist and attached cummerbund, drip dry cotton, in pink, yellow or blue. """""ivri i rtnnnnjirijnsi ijruxtuyijLiMLuj dacron and cotton slips 1 only $3.29 ... a tailored but fancy slip with intricate detailing of flowered embroidery, delicate piping, baby lace edges and a full front panel. suzuki cotton dusters only $6.98 . . . nationally $8.98. the new oriental look in dusters, oriental print in aqua or in pink or in gold, oriental style, mandarin neckline, solid satin obi sash and large solid satin turn back cuffs, real cute. . bouffant petticoats only $5.29 . . . regularly $5.98. 60 yards of nylon net in one continuous drift of lace flares falling into triple tiered . whirls from a slim tricot torso, white, pink and blue. travel sci only $9.98 . . . regularly $11.98. nylon tricot tailored pajamas with short robe and slippers to match, solid col ors trimmed with wnite. aqua, rose and beige.
