Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 07, 1959, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Adlai's Name
May Be Used
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, Julv 7. 1959
PORTLAND IAP)
A drive
may begin soon to put the name
ef Adlai Stevenson on the Oregon
presidential preference primary
ballot next May, The Oregonian
lays.
In a Sunday story, the news
paper said it had learned thai
state Rep. Keith Skelton D-Eu-gene)
will either direct the cam
paign himsell or help gel it start
ed. "Unless I get a positive state
ment from Stevenson that he
would not accept the nomination.
I am determined to go ahead with
the petition campaign," Skelton
was quoted as saying.
Stevenson twice before has been
his party's unsuccessful candi
date. Several times earlier this
year he has shrugged olf sugges
tions that he seek the nomination
again.
Lovesick Camel
Dies In Miami
MIAMI, Fla. (API - Cecil, the
"lonesome, lovesick" Camel who
figured in a fancy zoo "wedding"
in 1956, is dead.
1 Robert Mattlin, Crandon Park
'oo director, said death resulted
from an obstructed intestinal tract.
Three years ago The Miami Her
ald conducted a drive to buy a
male for Cecil.
Cecil and the mate Cecilia
Were joined in widely publicized
fulldrcss nuptials. They had a son.
Cequel since traded to the Hav
ana zoo for a zebra and ante
lope and a daughter, Manana.
Pink Hydrant
1 Linked To Taxes
LOS ANGELKS (UPI) The
Fire Department explained very
patiently why it couldn't approve
the action of a citizen who paint
ed a nearby fire hydrant pink to
match his house. "We don't lack
a sense of humor or beauly," de
partment spokesman Earl Leo
nard said. "But it means we have
to repaint the hydrant. And that
means more work, which means
more money, which means more
taxes."
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TENT HOUSES at Lake of The Woods accommodate tpese Camp Fire Girls. Enjoying a
siesta hour after lunch one day last year were five Klamath Falls girls, left to right,
Caren Jo Huff, reading; Kathy Womer, napping; Carol Moty, reading; Gair Rea, writing
a letter and Linda Drew, singing about "Ka-est-a," the Camp Fire Indian name for Camp
Esther Applegate. Each camper tent houses five or six girls and is equipped with steel
cots and mattresses, to which the girls add their own mattress covers, bedding and per
sonal effects. Four camper tents and one staff tent for three counselors form a living
f i . r J? , waui, y0r uin aTTena me camp, which will beqin
Saar Returns
To Germany
BONN. Germany, (API The
fabulously rich Saar land twice
taken away from the Germans aft
er world wars went back under
their complete control at midnight
Sunday.
The French and West German
governments announced Saturday
that the 1.000 miles square terri
tory will be economically integrat
ed with West Germany months
ahead of schedule in a gesture
of the friendly relations existing
between the two countries.
The wealthy industrial valley be
came politically part of Germany
Jan. 1, 1957 but the economic in
tegration was delayed to allow fi
nancial adjustments. It was not
due to take place until 1960.
Fulfillment .of the French-Ger
man treaty on the Saarland brings
to an end a long period of dis
pute between the two countries
over one of Europe's richest in
dustrial areas.
Twice after world wars the
French occupied the region.
Twice the million German-speak
ing saarlanders voted to go back
to Germany.
Photo by Brumbaugh
Water Skiers Die fn Plane
PRESCOTT, Ariz. (API A
birthday celebration ended in the
death of six persons when a pri
vate plane crashed into lofty
Mingus Mountain. 20 miles north-
cast of this northern Arizona city.
I lie dead were Russell M. Potts.
.13, pilot and general manager of
SHORT-CIRCUIT SPEEDING
DULWIC1I, England (UPII - A
dozen motorists will receive" let
ters of apology this week from
the policemen who arrested them
for speeding. All were clocked on
a 440-yard hill. A court has ruled
that speeding tickets may be is
sued only after a motorist has
been clocked speeding for at least
528 yards.
Marsh Aviation in Phoenix; Mrs.
Atlic Coals, 24. of Blythe. Calif.,
and her son Woody, 3; and Tom
my. 16. Jerry, 11, and Patrick, 8,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dan
iels of Prcscott.
The party, celebrating Patrick's
eighth birlhday, had been water
skiing. All were wearing bathing
suits.
The plane took off Saturday eve
ning but was not found until Sun
day by Air Force and Federal
Aviation Authority search planes.
Soys Snap Tree;
Offjcer Felled
NEW YORK (UPI1-A youn;
policeman was seriously injured
Sunday by four boys he ap-
proaenca as they were setting a
grass fire in a Queens field. Po
lice said the youths pulled back
a branch of a tree and let it go
when the officer. Patrolman Hi
chanl Dunn, came in range. He
was struck on the forehead,
knocked unconscious and hospi
talized with a cerebral concus
sion. The boys escaped.
Window Washer
Shatters Glass
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
John Dickens, about 30. was fined
$25 and costs in City Court Fri
day for breaking out all the wind
ows .'t his mother's home in a fit
of temper.
City Judge Ben Hardeman ask
ed Dickens what kind of work he
did.
The defendant replied: "Wind
ow washer."
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Rea-tonahlt Rates
VERN W. EMLEY
Horn) Afflr ftpattln WPh.
If fire Phan 30(1 1 8. nib
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Hfi. i. R. Erlr- Joi Early Jr.
Proprietor
Thoroughly Modern
WALLPAPER
5U OUVO
OFF
A&B
1229 E. Main
PAINT
STORE
TU 4-3324
4-H NEWS
MERRILL BEEF CLUB
President Bill Beasley called the
June meeting of the Merrill Beef
Club to order. The secretary read
the minutes which were approved
as read.
On July 17 there will be a field
day at West's. All 4-H beef clubs
are invited and we will learn to
judge some of the calves. There
will be prizes given. We will have
a tour of our club calves July
12. Parents and club members
will meet at Beasley's at 11 and
end the day at the Malin Park
with a picnic and a meeting. The
next regular meeting of the Mer
rill Beef Club will be at John
D. Moore's July 29. The meeting
was adjourned and we were served
refreshments by Mrs. Roy Beas
ley.
Vickie Liskey
MALIN WOOLIES
The Malin Woolies Sheep Club
met at the Mullanix home June
18. The meeting was called to or
der by Evelyn Rajnus, president.
We discussed which types of feed
were best. Secretary Karen Gen
try appointed several committees.
The meeting was adjourned. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Mullanix.
Lois Cutright
News Reporter
More Police;
No Fatalities
Wives Are Wives
Even In Russia
NEW YORK (UPI) Mai
visitors to the Soviet exhibition
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Thelhere chuckled appreciatively when
highways across Wyoming were a woman asked a Russian guide
as safe as homes and picnic areas
during the Fourth of July week
end. Not a single road fatality was
reported by midnight Sunday de
spite higher speed limits this
year.
The state's 71 highway patrol
men, including 15 added by the
recent i state legislature, skipped'
vacations and leaves Tor the
weekend. They were aided by
clear, dry weather.
We just worked hard, like we
should all the time," said Col.
William R. Bradley, patrol director.
The state's highway speed limit;
was raised from 60 m.p.h. this
year to 70 m.p.h. on interstate
highways and 65 on all others.
how many shoes and dresses hit
wife has.
"I think my wife have plenty
of dresses and shoes," the guide
answered, "but she does not."
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Chinese name for Formosa is
Taiwan. Portuguese navigators of
the 16th century gave it the name
of Formosa.
the Thrill and
Contentment of a New
PIANO or
ORGAN
IN YOUR HOME
For Years at Pleoiura
Coma in Sasn. Easy
Budget Tarmi.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO COMPANY
127 N. 7th TU 4-7 1 82
LET'S TRY THAT AGAIN
HUNTINGTON STATION, NX
(UPI) Roland J. Earl and his
bride, Rose Marie, were married
again Sunday, just one month aft
er their first wedding. The non-
legal ceremony was performed
for a photographer, whose films
of the first, real wedding, were
stolen from his car before thev'rl
even been developed. I
' FLOOR LAYING 7c per Sq. Ft.
SANDING & FINISHING NEW FLOORS
12c per Sq. Ft.
RESIDENCE OR COMMERCIAL
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
ROBERT LANTZ
1912 Wiard Phone TU 4-8589
- iSl . - - $&8'Vi v 4 w ( . i X'
JUST 0HI OF 7 BIS fcstJ a.f 0fFm or uvotf, & i
Take a tip from the experts
in their own words . , . nnd from
on-the-record facts and figures:
More than ever, Chevrolet (rives
you more than any other of the
leading1 low-priced three! More
room to relax in, for instance.
A samplinir of otlicial dimensions
reported to A.JI.A makes this
elear. Chevy front sent hip room,
for one thins, is up to 5 !) inches
wider than comparable cars. And
Chevy even oilers more front
seat head room than all but one
of the Aioi-priced cars!
Beat Brakes
Not only bigger, but built with
A
bonded lininss for up to
lonper life. Just to prove what's
what. Chevy out-stopped both of
the "other two" in a NASCARt
conducted test of repented stops
from highway speeds.
Best Style
It's the only car of the loading
low-priced 3 that's unmistakably
modern in every line. "In its
price class," says POPULAR
SCIENCE magazine, "a new
high in daring styling."
Best Fno IftA
r.very motor magazine has given
Chevrolet's standard and Cor
vette V8'8 unstinted praise. As
SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED
puti it: ". , . surely the most
wonderfully responsive engine
available today at any price."
Best Ride
MOTOR TREND magazine calls
Chevy ". . . the smoothest, most
quiet, softest riding car in Its
price class." You'll be able to tell
this yourself, instantly, once you
take the wheel.
Best Economy
No doubt about this: two Chev
rolet ti's won their class In the
famous Jlobilgas Economy Run,
got the best mileage of any full
size car, 22.88 miles per (alien
with Powerglida.
Best Trade-In
Check In any N.A.D.A.t Guide
Book. Chavy uaed oar prices last
year averaged up to $128 higher
than comparable models of the
"other two."
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They're Worth More, Too!
f
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Yes, your favorite chef, waitress
and other restaurant personnel are
all worth more and are going to
get more. Recent negotiations
with the Culinary Alliance have re
sulted in a higher pay scale for all
restaurant workers. Some of this
wage increase will be reflected in
the tab you pay at your favorite
lunch counter or dining room. We
know that when you see the few
additional pennies on your bill
that you. too, will say that it's
worth more.
Jjttcfi Out More Of ten
jf. -It's Fun! "
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TUiuH' t Ml """ alaiys. From catel,4criap lads . ML
RESTAURANTS k
v Ktemath Fallsf
ANCHOR GRM
ANHforr FALWSH0
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. IIHWCAH RaRESTAURAHT .
mmirn HAWKa
CHU WA60H PAULBDUPEN V
MITTW000 PELICAH CAFE
THt EA(IE SPUDNUT SHOPS
25 Ml 407 MlNi (IS tin
THOMPSON'S FOUNTAIN
"S M"' IW,',r""'
III WONG'S CAFE I I
III 411 Maht V. I I.I
H WI-NE MA HOTEL .
. ini Mate III
THE WALDORF HI
- 10 Mm lit
i mm CAFE
X "77 Oik
V WIllARD HOTR
J35il!!!G the OreeonCentennlal exposition In "Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
DUGAN MKT (CHEVROLET COMPANY
410 So. 6th Street
TU 4-3101