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HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1959
It's Really Very Simple; Clocks Turn Back - No, Clocks Advance An Hour
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For most of ui the annual ritual
el converting (ho clock to Day
light Saving Time occasion! a
brief interlude of confusion while
man readjusts his life to hit tim
ing machine.
WANTED
3 or 4-bedroom horn in
Hot Springs area. Mutt
be able to it new. Will
buy before leaving town
Sunday noon. Phone
TU 4-4581.
But. for people living in places
like Blountstown, Fla or Lakin.
Kan., or Huntington, Ore., such
confusion is normal the year
round and Has been for so Ions
that it's pretty generally ignored.
Blountstown. Lakin and Hunt
ington are towns situated literally
on the borderline of time, places
where the time zones come to
gether and where clock-watching
is a necessary, time-honored cus
tom. Life on the edge of time can
have its inconvenciences like
trains that leave before they ar
rivebut it has its advantages,
too, especially to people like Bart
Knight.
Thanks to the Eastern-Central
time line, Knight, who is prosecut
ing attorney for both Calhoun and
Liberty counties in Florida, can
do the impossible. He can be in
two places at the same time.
He can leave hit home in
Blountstown (Central) for a 10
a.m. court session in Bristol and
wind up affairs there in time to
be back in Blountstown for its 10
a.m. court session. The two coun
ty scats are eight miles apart..
Folks in Lakin, Kan., (Moun
tain! can drive 20 miles to eaten
a 7 p.m. movie in Gardei City
'Central! and get back to their
homes in time to watch many of
the big evening television pro
grams.
A man living in Weiser. Idaho.
(Mountain) and working 20 miles
away in Huntington, Ore., (Pa
cific) can sleep later in the morn.
ing than - a co-worker who might
live only a few blocks from the
plant.
The trains that leave before
they arrive do so in Dodge City.
Kan. There Santa Fe Railroad
schedules change from Central to
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'SHOP THE STORE YOU ENJOY"
WTHDEFBKNCE TO OCT AIL
They will bow to your fashion
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and a shirred back complete
your fashion picture. Orip
dry Kotya broodcloth In
willow, beige, turquoise, red.
Sizes 9 to 15
12.95
m
If f ? 1
M
Is the way you'll feel In this ,
elegantly simple empire
dreu. The cotton satin bow
trim front becomes a
streamlined bow sash In the
bock. A touch of ruffe
for a touch of difference.
Blue, gold, red, beige, violet.
Sizes 7 to 15
11.95
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
IN BfsD?'
'JUSTCHECKIr.'
First-Shift Mill Workers
Enter Plant Sans Incident
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)
First-shift workers entered the
struck Harriet-Henderson Cotton
Mills without incident today after
the third straight night of violence
in this small industrial city.
Following a pattern established
earlier in the week, only a few
strikers showed up at the mills
heavily guarded North and South
Henderson plants to jeer and
shout at incoming workers.
Rifle shots peppered the plants
again Thursday night until sec.
Flood Yaters
Halt Speech
HARROGATE, England (API-
Mayor Bernard Wood reached the
high point of his speech Thursday
welcoming 24 distinguished guests
(o a luncheon in this favorite wa
tering place in the north of Eng
land.
Water came cascading through
the ceiling as the cheese and port
were being enjoyed. The flood
sent everyone scrambling, includ
ing Baron Godber. Vice Adm.
Sir Charles Norris and Sir Charles
.locelyn Hambro. a director of the
Bank of England.
Two plumbers working on a
floor above the dining room had
a misunderstanding about who
was supposed to turn the water
oft.
"Harrogate's famous waters
were certainly laid on for us."
said Lord Godber. "Didn't im
prove the port, though."
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco" Bay Area: Sunny
today, variable high cloudiness to.
night and Saturday; high today
San Francisco 65, Oakland TO
San Mateo 72, San Rafael 68: low
tonight 50-35 ; south to southwest
winds B-16 m.p.h.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Vari
able cloudiness through Saturday:
little change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Variable cloudi
ness through S a t u r d a y;. little
change in temperature.
Sacramento Valley: Variable
cloudiness through Saturday: high
both days 73-80; low tonight 50
60; southerly winds 8-18 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Vari
able cloudiness and cooler Inland
through Saturday; high today and
low tonight Napa 74-47, Vkiah 70-
1 50. Santa Rosa 72-45; variable
winds 8-18 m.p.h. near coast.
ytuAj. a? &Lxt
ond-shift employes departed un
der police and highway patrol
guard.
No serious' injuries were report-
ed among the workers or the
large number of shouting pickets
gathered outside the mill gates.
Operation of a second shift at
he plants, struck Nov. 15, has
brought criticism from Gov. Luth
er Hodges, who said he had
warned the management it might
mean bloodshed.
Shortly before the second shift
left at 11 p.m., highway patrol
men fired two parachute flares
-jver the South Henderson plant.
Other patrolmen patrolled a back
street across from the mill where
most of the sniper fire had originated.
Under Ihe brilliant light of the
Hares and the watchful eyes of
ihe patrolmen, the workers left
without incident.
In Raleigh. Gov. Hodges, him
self a former textile olficial, dis
closed he had warned mill presi
dent, John D. Cooper Jr. April 16
against opening the second shift.
Cooper, who started the second
shift April 20, told Hodges that to
close the shift would be "an abso
lute surrender to force and violence."
Gov. Hodges said he released
details of his letter to Cooper "to
remind Cooper of his personal re
sponsibility for the present diffi
culty." Cooper said previously he would
close the mills permanently if he
had to close down any of the
shifts.
The strike began after the com
pany insisted on elimination of an
arbitration clause from a new con
tract with the Textile Workers
Union of America. It apparently
had been settled April 17.
Union strikers were to be re
hired on the second shift and a
promised third shift. When they
arrived Monday, they said, only
30 jobs were available.
Since then, the mills have been
targets of rifle fire. A force ot too
highway patrolmen has been recalled.
Long Phone Call
Misinterpreted
PHILADELPHIA (AP - Abe
Pressman, an engineer with Ra
dio Corp. of America, has just
had a scientific book published.
The title: Design of Transistorized
Circuits For Digital Computers.
The event brought a pleasant
Hurry of fan mail and telephone
calls.
His son. Norman. 10. answered
Ihe telephone the other day. The
operator said it was a long dis
tance call. Norman thus: Mom
my, mommy, there's a call lor
daddy from California. Maybe
they want lo make a movie out
of his book!"
Medical Journal
Offers Opinion
LONDON (API - The British
medical journal Lancet said today
it Isn't a doctor's job to decide
whether a statesman is fit to rule.
"Decisions on litness to rule
nust still be left to the people,"
the journal said.
"If it became customary to
refer such problems for medical
adjudication we would not envy
Ihe adjudicator." the editorial con
tinued. "What terms of reference
could we have? How can one esti
mate the value of a leader with
out being influenced by one's own
opinion of his opinions?"
COMPOSER TO WED
NEW YORK il'PIl - Frank
Lower, author and composer of
the musical "Most Happy Fella,
and singer Jo Sullivan, star of
Ihe production, will be married
next Wednesday.
Mountain Time. A westbound
train can heave Into the station
at 3 p.m. CST and leave at 2:05
p.m. MST and woe to the oas
scnger who forgot to change his
watcn.
Occasionally a town will vote
itself into another time zone.
Port St. Joe and Apalachicola,
Fla., did it recently, going from
Central to Eastern Time and
causing the time line to split Gulf
uouniy.
Syracuse, Kan.. (Mountain)
talked about it a few years ago
but decided against it because its
stores, open an hour later, were
attracting customers from places
like Johnson (Central).
As recently as April 7, folks in
Lakin', Kan., voted not to shift
from Mountain to Central.
Lakin's Mayor Monte Canfield
explained: "M o s t of the opposi
tion to any time change comes
from the farmers who like the
situation as it is. - ' .
"It gives them a chance to shop
in nearby towns early in the day
and then come to akin or Syra
cuse later in the evening for im
plement, parts and so forth."
Besides, added the mayor, his
son, Lanny, 10, wouldn't stand for
any change, either.
"Lanny is allowed to stay up
after the 10:30 CST news program
which gets him to bed by 9:30
Mat . it he nad to go to bed on
CST he would miss some of his
favorite programs. ,
So I have orders to vote for
MST and I expect I will since
that-is about the most logical ar
gument that has been advanced
yet."
Cross-Filing Abolished
By State Legislature
Fowl-Eating Osmo Ocelot
Shot By Berkeley Scientist
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API -Californians
can kiss cross-filing
goodbye.
The Senate Thursday joined
with the Assembly in voting to
abolish the unique system which
allows candidates to run on both
party tickets in state primary
elections.
Senate aproval, 22-15i sent the
legislation to Gov. Edmund G.
Brown for his certain signature.
The Democratic chief executive
advocated repeal of cross-filing in
his inaugural message.
The Assembly passed the bill
by, a wide margin.
A reform Legislature installed
cross-filing 46 years ago. It long
had helped ' incumbents win re
flection In the primary. Until re
cently, most offices were held by
Republicans.
Repeal of the law has been a fix
ture in the state Democratic plat
form. This is the first Democratic
Legislature since 1898. Democrats
snapped up all but one state office
last- fall.
The overturn of cross-filing will
mean the end of widespread dou
ble nominations in state prima
ries. ReDublicans will be able to
vote only (or' Republican candi
dates -and Democrats for Demo
cratic.
Final debate touched off' warn
ings, and denials, that removal of
cross-filing would lead to party
bossism. It also developed an un
usual political situation.
The Senate majority, leader.
Hugh M. Burns (D-Fresno), led
opposition to the bill which the
Assembly majority leader, Wil
liam A. Munnell (D-Montebello),
introduced for the governor.
Burns declared repeal of cross
filing would restore party bosses.
He argued it would deny voters
freedom of . choice in selecting
party candidates..
Under the present system, he
told the Senate, "California has
been singularly free of party ma
chinations that go on in other
states."
Sen. James A. Cobey (D-Mer-
HOLDS IT WELL
AYR, Scotland (UPD A three-
year - old champion heifer who
charged a crowd here Wednesday
was given a fine old Scottish rem
edy for the quieting of frightened
cows half a bottle of scotch
whisky.
It didn't work. . A veterinarian
administered another sedative by
needle.
ccd), guiding the bill through the
senate, said it would get- rid of
a "completely illogical and hypo
critical process.
Primaries, he said, are party
affairs, - and it doesn't make
sense to let members of the op
posite party run on your ticket.
Munnell hailed final passage of
his bill as a long stride toward
more responsible government in
California.
El Salvador
Talk Given
Mrs. Blanche Bcldraine, Pan
American chairman of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, presented
a program on El Salvador at the
April 21 meeting.
Her talk dealt with transporta
tion. A network of good paved
roads help trade and tourist indus
tries, the speaker said. Produc
tion of textiles and agriculture,
particularly the growing and ex
port of coffee is of major im
portance. El Salvador is one of
the larger coffee producing, areas
in ine wona.
Mable Foster, welfare chairman,
reported she is investigating the
needs of several children. It was
also reported that single-size bed
quilts are needed by the Klamath
Falls Gospel Mission.
Elizabeth Peterstciner, ways and
means chairman reported on
success of the recent rummage
sale.
Leah Glubrecht, hospital equip
ment chairman, reported the unit's
hospital equipment is in constant
use, loaned out to the ill and in
firm without charge. Anyone in
terested in this public service pro
gram may call Mrs. Ulubrecht at
TU 4-7209.-
A poppy corsage contest is
planned for 1959. These will be
turned over to Julia Williams, Dis
trict No. 4 president.
Mrs. Williams reported on the
conferences held at Lakeview on
April 15 and Merrill, April 16,
Speaker at both conferences was
Mrs. George L. Dickie, Portland.
auxiliary department president,
and Mrs. Jack George, Eugene,
department vice president, who
gave interesting talks and instruc
tions.
President Mary O'Loughlin con
ducted the meeting held in Klam
ath Falls. ,
Continuous Shows Saturday & Sunday From 12:45
wren
TONIGHT"
6:45 P.M.
J
last time SATURDAY!
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KOOlE SHOW SfcTUfcDrW
t"KRHHO -VTQ',30!
starts SUNDAY!
mi HERBERT
RIMID
TODDBAXTERLOM
rat
Douglas Fairbanks, Ji.
hmucikhi
Chase a
I
Cold-blooded
SADDLE TRAMP
and hot-blooded
HELLCAT!
Idly molihid each
lhr itn tor tinl .1'
Crooked Kn
SHADOiy f
taMst vv 'ill ' r'l j
Ttntitri J I ',lliy HM,
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picturi V. C A Xlf u,Ne 1 I
By JOHN R. (CASEY) WARD
SAN FRANCISCO (AP-l-Osmo
was an ocelot. You might say he
loved club-footed chickens not
only unwisely, but too well.
If that shakes you we re sorry.
This -story really doesn't have a
plot, but it does have some inter
esting people.
It has the Shah of Iran, a pretty
airline stewardess, a sad scientist
plus mass murder at midnight
and sudden vengeance.
And. of course. Osmo. a catlike
Brazilian with golden fur and
sharp teeth who loved to roam
at night.
The Shah presented usmo to
Miss Ellen Forseth last year in
appreciation for her services on
Pan American during his visit
here.
Miss Forseth made a pet of
Osmo but needed an ocelot-sitter
on her overseas flights. Last' week
she left him in care of Ray Moser,
a friend across the bay .in Berk
eley. Osmo escaped. Enters now the
sad scientist: Dr. Lewis W. Tay
lor, professor of poultry hus
bandry at the University of Cali
fornia. He has spent more than
five years developing club-toed
white Leghorn chickens.
Taylor said club toes 'show the
chicken has an inherent lethal
disease. He has been breeding
them for club-toes to learn how to
eradicate the ailment.
Sunday night something got into
Prof j- Taylor's genetic research
plant and slaughtered 14 of his
highly prized chickens. Plant su
pervisor Noburo Inouye was asked
to lie in ambush for the invader.
With a small caliber rifle, he
bagged the intruder with one shot
Tuesday night. It was Osmo. The
adventurous Brazilian feline's
body was taken to the university's
vertebrate museum for , taxi
dermy. '
It's doubtful that a small bronze
plate could report Osmo's tragic
story.
But Prof. Taylor is relieved.
"I wasnt wiped out," he said.
"We still have , about-14 club-toed '
white leghorns left."
Miss Forseth? out of the city
and presumably unaware of
Osmo's fate. ,
NW Evangelist
To Hold Services
The Rev. Dean E. .McKay, for
mer Klamath County resident, now
a Seattle evangelist, is holding
nightly services except Monday in
Faith -Tabernacle, 2610 - Shasta
Way. Service time 'is ?:30 p.m.
The Rev. W. D. Bigby is pastor.
The Rev. McKay grew up on
Altamont Drive', graduated from
Henley High School where he was
active in athletics, spent one year
at the University of Oregon, ma
joring in physical education, then
served in the armed 'forces for
nearly four years.-
After being discharged he en
tered a Bible school in Seattle
and went into full time ministry
in 195Q. The Rev. McKay, has tra
veled widely in this country, in
Canada and Mexico as an evan
gelist and missionary.. He would
like to greet former iriends-ind
neighbors. His father, E. B.Tilc
Kay, lives in the Stewart-Lenox
addition.
CoMMiveus thews Set, A Sea
rrew 11:45 ' '
One. LAST 2 PAYS
GATES tm5.3Q
ENDS
TONIGHT!
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VKWSeooe "METROCOLQIt
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SATURDAY?
ONLY!
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DRACULA
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Will
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or.
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THEIRS was tho
daring love affair
defying every centuries-l
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TECHNICOLOR