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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1959)
PAGE SIX HERALD AND .NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tupsdav. Julv 23. John Jacob Astor built fur trading post near Duluth oa tha -westerly tip of Lake Superior is 1817. They'll Do It Every Time Bv Jimmy Hatlo railroad FR06HT DEP 111 I N fa J 1 I 1 ! S s s s s s s s s s s s Si S T. Tl Tl Ti U U Ui Oi Vi Ui Ui t' w w w. w. w. w w FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE ' City Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph. TU 4-4732 Knlri Idea By FLOYD L. WYNNE ' This is not a bald-faced lie. but I bald-headed appeal. Seems to me with all the ad vances science has made in the search for a key to space travel, and all the wonder drugs, and all the other wonderful inventions which offer you something for your liver, kidneys, failing eyesight, heart, ears and what have you that something could be done about one of man's biggest prob lems, hair, or rather the lack of it. When I examine pictures of the paleolithic man. I never lind one showing bald cave men. They all had a big handsome head of hair. I've analyzed the situation as of then and now, but am still in the dark. In those days, they didn't wear hats or caps, and neither do I, they apparently ate lots of meal and so do I. I've heard all kinds of theories about bald-headcdness. Some point to the fact that men of the genius category always seem to be short on hair, supporting their theory that a bald-headed man is the smartest man. Admittedly, these theories are mostly advanced by bald-headed men, but it's a theory which any guy whose hair is thinning in the wrong spots can easily clutch If nothing better appears. Then there's the usual answer to sneering criticisms about the lack of adornment upstairs. One' can say. Well, you never see grass growing on a race track. Or, you might answer, "Well, 1 never had any fun with my hair anyway. But somehow that doesn't seem to cover the situation, or at least lead to raising any new cover for the situation. Not long ago, I had a letter from an A. M. Murphy in Vir ginia. He was compiling a book on thinning hair and baldness (there's a difference) and was searching for actual facts, case histories, statistics and ideas from people who had remedies for baldness (thinning hair). Ho states ho has become tired of falling for advertising which guarantees a new head of hair (not a wig), and wants to eliminate some of the crackpot ideas going the rounds about how to raise a new crop of head hairs. 1 frankly don't have any ideas on the subject, crackpot or not. 1 have a suspicion that baldness has something to do with the tight ness of the skull and the skin cov ering of the skull. (When you call someone a fat-head, you may be complimenting them). At any rate. check their hair before you make any rash calls. . I'm not bald. I just have thin ning hair. As a matter of fact, it's so thin in spots, it isn't ... but I m not bald. The receding hairline in front Is merely part of my French ances tty, and the bald (oops) , . . thin ning spot in the back is something I've inherited from the other side of my family. Bald . , . never! But, If any of you have any ex perience along this line, let Mr Murphy know. If he uses your caso in his proposed book, he'll send you a free copy. His address is 111 Hill Road, Virginia Beach Virginia. Actually, there's really only one reason why I'd like to conquer this thinning hair problem. It has nothing to do with vanity. It's Just that when I visit my barber nnd see him slash away at a heavy hair growth for $1.75 it makes me mad to sco how easily he slides through my hair, yet still charges me si.75. I guess it's like drying to grow grass on a lawn. You work and slave to make it grow, then it harnesses you liko a horse to keep it rut once It starts growing. Maybe i d belter let well enouuli nlone, and learn to be happy even wun tninning Hair. C.A.II. By FLORENCE JKVKlvc. Every lime a new directory of any sort shows un. we aluav. check to sec If Klamath Falls is luted and then for supplemental information. This week, the second edition of the Motor Travel Directory of Cer filled Associated Restaurants mado its appearance. Apparently, this Is an infant en deavor as only 1500 restaurants arc listed across the naiinn nr that, total, 48 communities and 50 restaurants in Oregon are includ ed. California has 50 listings, - Washington has 22 and Nevada is left out entirely. The listings are allrged to be highway restaurants which cater to the traveling family. Portland Is left out but Salem has a list ing,' whereas the highway runs through Portland and bypasses Sa lem. Klamath Falls has a listing - it-;., c I ..nl . . I , .... mam ouc irsidUldlll Wlllini is open from 1 a m. to 1 i.m Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20. 193. under act of Congress. March 8. 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Srrving .Southern Oregon And Norther California which would indicate that who ever did the local survey didn't spend much time here or we would have gotten more than one listing. Klamath Falls is a natural stopping place to eat and we can't think of any of our restaurants which don't cater to family groups. Utah is left out, too, so we couldn't find out if the Toot 'n Tell'm at Moab rates. Red Bluff, which is a favorite stop of ours, has a listing we nev. vt heard of and the town is desig nated as being on Highway 90W The directory keeps Redding on U.S. 99, however. That wonderful spot for lox and bagels at Santa Rosa didn't make it, nor the Swiss Hotel at Sonoma which cer tainly caters to families and meets top standards for food and hos pitality. But, neither Sonoma nor Santa Rosa are listed in Califor nia. The directories are distributed free to motorists by the franchised restaurants, the C.A.R. says. We can't help wondering what mone tary consideration is involved in the franchise. Springboard . By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - A young Swedish girl with Civil War eyes they're blue-gray, sonny hopes lu springboard to fame in the same role that made Marlcne Die trich an international star. "I only hope it will do for me what it did for her," said May Britt. She wasn't even born when Die trich broke grandpa's heart 30 years ago with a pair of enticing gams and a throaty voice singing Falling in Love Again. The film: "The Blue Angel." The same song is retained in the new version of the picture. It has an even more interest ing title in German," said May "it is cabled, 'I am from head to font made for love.' " This seems like a pretty fair description of May herself. She is vibrantly slim, and her saucy freckled face is halt-draped by long hair the color of August wheat. May made her American debut in a few memorial scenes opposite Marlon Brando in "The Young Lions." But before that she made 11 films in Rome, where she stacked up well against the com petition of such native daughters as Sophia Lorcn and Gina Lollo brigida. A girl of startling beauty, she says she doesn't mind sexy roles at least at this stage of her ca reer. But May has a strong distaste for busl-and-hip publicity she doesn't like to give her personal measurements, dislikes being asked to compare European and American men. "I don't actually know my own weight," she said. "1 find it a great bore to speak about weight Weight is very much an American preoccupation. I am not worried if friends gain or lose a few pounds I still think the same of them. "As to what men are most at tractive, I married an American. That should settle that." Her husband, Edwin Uregson, is a student at Stanford University. May it's pronounced My was born Maybritt Wilkens in a sub urb of Stockholm. Her father is a Swedish postal employe. She had worked as a baby sitter and wait ress and was studying photog raphy when Carlos Ponti, an Ital ian producer, discovered her. She admires Ingrid Bergman. Greta Garbo, and Dietrich but takes pains not to imitate them. I like movement hustle and bustle people coming and going. I like to hear the telephone ring. and I love to come home and find a pile of messages wailing for me. But I halo to go to parties. Crowds make me shy. Too many SHORT RIBS I f A6r5EYHOONP?i s I - y J KJPEy ( WOlfHOOMD? I v f i'. people I can't stand around me all at once." Eventually May hopes to have five or six children, but her ca reer is of top interest now. She disciplines herself strictly. "I take one drink a year and smoke one cigarette a week," she said. I have no minor vices. "What do I like to do? I like to do exactly what I want. You have ti be in this business strong willed." By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON APi-An Amer ican's life in the Soviet. Union seemed simple to U.S. Vice Ad miral Hyman G. Rickover until the Soviets told him "nyet," which is long for nix. But he blew up such a storm that the Soviets, who probably never met anyone like the cocky, peppery Rickover before, finally said "da." which is short for yes What Rickover had seemed to forget or not understand was that, as a member of Vice President Richard M. Nixon's party, he muld do things an American sta tioned in Moscow wouldn't or couldn't do. Right after his arrival with Nixon, Rickover, in civilian clothes, strode into the American Embassy, called togelher all the American naval officers assigned to the embassy, and said: "Let's take a walk." The parade started. He spotted an apartment house, darted in, knocked on the doors, had a Rus sian-speaking naval aide explain who he was, asked the tenants how they lived, what they did, how much they earned. Once outside Rickover, a pioneer in the atomic field, must have felt he had just blazed a new trail in door-knocking. He asked an aide: "Did you ever dor' this?" When the man said no, Rickover replied: "Why not? It's the only way to find out things." The story from Moscow didn't say what Rickovcr's naval aides said. They could have told him that Americans attached to the Embassy in Moscow are not as free to skip around and poke their noses into things as a member of the Nixon party. Many official So viet doors have been opened up to a point for the official visitors. One American government em ploye, who spent years in Mos cow, explained to this writer There are some apartment houses in Moscow where an Amer ican attached to the embassy in Moscow could walk In; knock on doors, ask questions, and try to get to know the people. "But Americans in the embassy are always very careful about making contacts with Soviet cit izensfor their sake. They don't want to do anythihg to make the Soviet police suspicious of the So viet people. "This is particularly true with American military men attached to the embassy." The implication there is that they might be suspected of trying to learn military secrets or make spy contacts. Further, while Rickover was able to go to Leningrad with Nix on to see the new Soviet atomic- powered icebreaker, Lenin. Amer-I icans assigned to their embassy are free to travel only within 25 miles of Moscow. They can go farther than that only after filing notice with the Soviet government 48 hours be forehandand then only with spe cial permission. Many areas they can t visit at all. The Soviets allowed Nixon and Rickover only a superficial exam ination of their icebreaker. This infuriated Rickover who has been accustomed to getting his own way in atomic doings in this coun try. We arc getting the runaround By Frank O'Neal iTue a. I RWCDrtCUND? I I cwowhoumd:) Subscription Rates CARRIER I MONTH t 1.50 t MONTHS $ .00 1 YEAR $18.00 MAIL I MONTH t 1.50 t MONTHS $ 8.50 I YEAR . .... 815.00 he said. "I want to see the in side." He wanted to see the ship's atomic reactors. Nixon, who want ed to look at other things in Lenin grad, backed him up but left Rick over on the ship, turning. The admiral reminded his Sov iet hosts that when Deputy Pre mier Frol Kozlov visited the United States recently he was per mitted to see the reactors of the new American atomic powered merchant ship, Savannah. The Soviets, after long consul tations, let Rickover have his way. He spent two hours climbing around the reactors. "A fine job, a good job for the purpose for which it was planned," he commented, but add ed the Lenin does "not represent an advance in the reactor art." Wis Mnil Knrf "Apply now. Don't get caught in the rush." This is the advice that the Vet erans Administration gave re cently tb all Korea veterans plan ning to start school in the fall under the Korean GI Bill. VA pointed out that with nearly a half-million veterans expected to be in training this fall, VA regional offices the nation over will be operating at full-speed to han dle their papers. By applying now, a veteran can beat the rush and can eliminate any chance of a delay at the last minute. N To help veterans get started the right way, VA issued this eight point check list: 1. Sinc'e the law allows a veter an, to change his GI course only once, he""should give plenty of thought, in advance, to his goal and to the training program leading to his goal. 2. If he is undecided about what to train for,' he may ask for VA vocational counseling. 3. He should be sure that" his course has been Gl-approved by the state in which the school is located. VA regional offices and not VA headquarters in Washing ton, D.C. can furnish information about approved courses. 4. He should make all his own arrangements for gaining admis sion to his school before he even files his application with VA. 5. The GI training application should be completely filled out and signed. The veteran should send it, along with a photostat or certi fied copy of his separation paper, tn the VA regional office serving his area. 6. The application should get to' VA as soon as possible. This' will enable VA to smooth out any snags before school . begins. T. A veteran with dependents should have the' necessary proof of dependency ready when VA asks for it. For a wife, this would be a photostat of the marriage certi ficate; for a child, a photostat of the birth certificate. 0. A veteran should lake along enough money of his own to tide him over the first two months of training. It takes about that long, ordinarily, for his first month ly GI check to reach him. The reason is that payments can be made only after each month of training is completed, and not before. Further, before VA may make a payment, it must receive a certification signed by the vet eran and his school, stating that he had been in class all month. VA is allowed 20 days, under the law, after receipt of certifications to get checks in the mail. QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Q I was in the Army during the Korea War, and have just re cently been discharged. What is my deadline for starting training under the Korean GI Bill? A You must begin your train ing within three years from the (late of your discharge or separa tion. Tho Alumnae United Press International Today is Tuesday, July 28, the 20th day of the year, with 156 more days to lollow in 1959. The moon is in its last quarter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mars. On this date in history: In 1821, Peru proclaimed its in dependence liom Spanish rule. In 11114, Austria declared war on Serbia, marking the real be ginning o World War One. In 1932, General Douglas Mac- Arthur led federal troops to drive out more than 15 thousand unem ployed war veterans camping in Washington. In 1941, Japanese troops swarmed into Indochina to begin their occupation of the French colonial outpost. In 1945, the United Slates Sen ate ratitied th Charier of the United Nations. Also in 1945. an Army B25 bomber crashed into the Empire State Building In .New York City. i evesy door is emptv at the freight depot except one And that's really loaded SO WHERE DO i Yi PfjH T 1 'AfS5! all incoming a yg l ite rBjL-4 I ifn' trucks want Ifylri lT- Vvv'r TO DROP THEIR Tlllfth' LOADS? ATE- Mrs. Nixon Outlasts All Soviet Wives LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (UPD The wife of the vice president of the United States engaged the wife of the Soviet vice premier in Woman Faces Death Charge CONNEAUT. Ohio (AP)-Arleta Hankins. 49, was in the Ashtabula County jail today awaiting grand jury action in the slaying of her husband, Earl C. Hankins, busi ness manager of the Ashtabula Star-Beacon. George Kingdom, one of her two attorneys, entered a plea of innocent at her arraignment in municipal court Monday on a sec ond-degree murder charge and waived preliminary hearing. Judge Jack Stolson held her to the grand jury, which meets in Sep tember, under $20,000 bond. Mrs. Hankins sat silent during the arraignment. Hankins, 54, was killed Sunday night by a bullet fired into his back at close range from a -.32- caliber revolver. Police Chief Jack Sanford said Mrs. Hankins admitted shooting her husband and quoted her as saying, "All I meant to do was scare him." He also quoted her as saying Hankins had' beaten her shortly before the shooting and that they had had frequent quarrels. The couple had been married 28 years. Body Found At Base Of Cliff IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP)- A boy's cap at the base of a rocky ledge led searchers to the body of Larry Corkran, 12, Monday. ' The youngster - apparently slio- ped unnoticed from a narrow mountain trail while on an outing Searchers found his hndv 2nn feet from the trail. It lay at the base of St. Mary's Glacier north west of . here, at 11,000 foot elevation. VALUE-RATE the ROCKET AT rOUff LOCAL AUTHOKIZtO OLDtUOmiLl QUALITY D&ALMVB BV EVERY MEASURE DICK B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH AVE. Stt tht General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, June 10. September 17 peaceful competition today walk ing through a museum. Mrs. Richard Nixon hurried to the famous Hermitage Museum the minute she arrived in Lenin grad. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frol Kozlov, wife of the So viet first vice premier; Mrs. Y'uri Zhukov, wife of the Cultural Com mittee's head; and Mrs. Llewellyn Thompson, wife of the American ambassador. At the end of one hour and 40 minutes, Mrs. Nixon's lipstick and red-flowered hat were in perfect place. While Mrs. Nixon roamed the rooms filled with Titians and Rembrandts. Mrs. Kozlov headed fur the nearest chair to sit down. "Oh," she moaned, and pointed to her white shoes with thick me dium heels.- Mrs. Nixon's shoes had pencil thin high heels. The vice president's wife spot ted Mrs. Kozlov resting and went over to comfort her. "Aren't you tired?" one of the woman journalists with the party hopefully asked Mrs. Nixon. COVIRINO WaSTIRN . NATIONAL PARKS SAVE ON FAMILY IOUNO TRIP Huiband . . . Full Far. II Wif. ...Of-WorFor. U Child over 1 2... On.-Woy Child S lo 12.,. Y, Oo.-Woy I Und5...FrM 'Oh, my, no," laughed Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Kozlov ap peared quite friendly. A journalist agreed that the stout Mrs. Kozlov had a pretty face and a pleasant personality. She wore a purple crepe dress. Another member of the party, the wife of the mayor of Leningrad, wore a red velvet dress although the day was very hot. Youngstown Garbage Disposer Five Year Warraniy JULY $ W J 50 SPECIAL . McCollum Lbr. Home Mart 2030 So. 6th TU 2-5885 up to Vi or more on your next trip TRAIIAVAV5 XCtUSIVC lf7V7iTlV7nj tii w I Toke advantage of these specially reduced fares for two or more members of the same familyi husband and wife, or parents and children. fid wM NIW Luxury Lirrars en tti SHORT PtOUTI to lh Southwest and fTlMt 0 -m Klamath Foils Depot: 1200 Klamath Ave. Phont TU 2-4616 18 THE VALUE CAR OP THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASS COIH-0-MATIC Self Service Laundry "iitaot W.thday lril In T.wii" Regular Load ... 20c Double Load ... 30c Fluff Dry . . . . . 5c THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! Plenty Hot Water! Exclusive Soak Period!! Triple Rinse Feature!! No Attendant!! Plenty Free Parking! OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! Merit's Coin-O-Maric SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 333 E. 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