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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1959)
PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, Julv 29. 1959 RAIN WAYNESBUKG, Pa. AP - It rained today in Waynesburg. According to tradition, it rains fin July 29 in this western Penn sylvania town. At 1:15 a.m. rain watchers re ported a shower. So this July 29 went down as the 74th in the last 83 years that rain fell, according to boosters of the tradition. California Demos Veer Toward Panic Button Over National Confab Tickets B. J. A. ST. AMANT United Press International I.OS ANOELKS (UPU- The California Democratic Party, rid ing on a big popularity wave, was rocked today by an intramitral strucgle over ticket; to the na tional convention here in 10. There were Noilh-bouth over tones within the state to the bush whacking by two factions, but the tentacles of the squabble also reached to Democratic Party headquarters in Washington. XHmmkm' "W A Hmcm It A tMlM mt WnMi SfUmtln I rata, tm- Model 901 I pay t ONLY ,ffi3BQM $4.00 a MONTH kW&J 3995 FOR AS UTTLE AS COMPLETE' STEREOPMOMIC PMTABU .. ' ONLY tM Nothing to add. Spetksrs hT 12-foot eonnscttng lead between unit. Stptrat volume control for each chinneL Duel ,' amplifiers. Operate on either monaural ' (without dismantling) or stereo. Turn over cartridge haa 2 sapphire stylfi. Pbryt all size records ... all speeds. Beantiftdlr styled pyroxylin-covered ease la wash able. Comes in charcoal grey tad whlU with exclusive Acoustl-grille. It 9S30etoH5:30 l ' ' -j;!; A check of Democratic leaders produced the consensus that Los Angeles, would not lose the con vention, but it was conceded there may be feelings hurt before the dispute is resolved. On the one hand in the South land thVre was Edwin W. Pauley, Finance chairman of the. host committee, who has insisted that the national committee, headed by Paul Butler, promised the host committee 5,000 tickets to take care of local party followers who are pledged to put up (350,000 for the' convention. Pauley took the battle to Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who said he may have to appoint an arbitrator. In the midst of the strife was Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, a North crner from Kentfield and national committeewoman for the state. 'I have no personal knowledge of the basis on which Mr. Pauley leels he was promised 5,000 tick ets. But personally I feel 5.0O0 FOR LIFE INSURANCE AT "FAMILY RATES" 1 1 GEORGE H. ANDERSON 1 AUE I:-.. i Proec the t m tE WHOLE FAMILY , is excessive. I'm hoping Mr. But ler will be able to conclude a contract on the basis of 1,500 tickets. He (Butler) told me in April that was the maximum to which he would agree. He has repeated it four or five times to me since. Fifteen hundred is real ly a fair number. "In 1956 at Chicago the host committee had 1,250 tickets. In the wings was San Francis co Mayor George Christopher, a Republican, who has resubmitted his no-strings attached bid of $350,000 for the convention but hastens to add, "we do not want to pirate the convention in any way to undercut Los Angeles." Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poul- son said, "I have said repeatedly that -this problem will be solved. This is no time to get panicked by outside interference. Los An geles with the new sports arena and our other great facilities is natural. The Democrats will have their biggest convention here. in 1960." Your Future J is His Career! Jf V I I I FT 11TV'i411I T I afelT I mm T T wn Ef 'H 31 ! i I Hil VI 1 3 N i aVl II I lH 113 f i 407 Medical Dental Bldg., Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone: TUxedo 2-4062 Neuberger Will Back Stevenson WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) today came out for Adlal E. Ste venson as Democratic candidate for president in 1960. Neuberger announced his choice in a brief Senate floor speech. At the same time he urged that the names of all but genuine candi dates be kept off the ballot of the . Oregon Democratic primary, which takes place May 20, 1960. He deplored, for instance, the 1952 candidacy of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, whose name was entered despite his own protests. He said such activities dilute the meaning of the ballot. The body of Bryan Kirk, tennis pro at the Tremont Manor Hotel, lay in a gulley off Route 31. uirk coated his white T shirt, blue shorts, socks, and even his sneak ers, indicating that he had rolled over several times after being struck by a hit-run drjver. Looks like Kirk was run down purposefully," Sheriff Monahan said to Dr. Haledjian. "Somebody lured him out here it's the per fect spot for the thing. Those trees screen out witnesses, ana tne road bends ahead and behind. Furthermore," continued the sheriff, "Kirk had a reputation. A lot of husbands guests as well as hotel officials have had words with him. About 10 minutes before his death, Mrs. Grant, wife of the hotel manager, saw her husband chatting with Kirk outside -Kirk's bungalow. She couldn't hear what was said, but she saw the two men part without shaking hands. From' there, Kirk walked to his death." Returning to the hotel with the sheriff, Haledjian questioned Grant about his conversation with the tennis pro. "Oh, that?" said Grant. "Kirk was supposed to keep records of every lesson, because the hotel gets a percentage. He hadn't been doing it, but he promised he would thereafter." - Did your wife take tennis les sons from him?" Grant flushed. "She did. Most of his pupils were women." "Where was Kirk going on Route 31?" Beats me," declared Grant. "He told me he was going directly l iv f: " r u t W I "I'm J v ' R I """Vl i V.S . . This END OF THE MONTH SUMMER We must clear our summer stock in order to make room for new Fall merchan dise , . . and this is your opportunity to .get high-grade merchandise at low pric es. Stock up now for early fall and back-to-school. Summer Weight1 SUITS By Curlee. These are washable light weight material of Dacron and Rayon, and Dacron and Orion blends. We also have a few regular weight light and medium gray all-wool flannels . . . year round weights. Reguarly up to $50. 77 Pair Summer Slacks $ 34 Wash and wear flannels, Dacron and wool blends, Dacron and Ray on blends. Reg. $10.95 to $13.95. NOW ALSO a small group of Hart, Scliaffner and Marx suits. Reg. to 485. , i Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Look at these quality brands! Ramb ler of Calif., Campus, Artvogue, Lords of Calif., and Arrow. Save now, while the heat's on. , $0'9 Mm $J99 Washable Cotton and Denim Summer Jackets j Reg. 4.95. ..NOW L Reg. 11.95... NOW $499 SHOE SALE Reg. up to 5,00 . . . NOW i 99 Reg. up to 6.9S . . . NOW Men's Better Quality Sport Shfrts Also Reduced All Swim Wear Reduced Briefs, Terry lined jacket with boxer sets, boxer trunks, and knit swim shorts. $000 $M00 AH Straw Hats On Sale We have just 62 Kensingtons ond Italian imports for your selection. Reg. 3.95, now $2.79. Reg. 4.95, .now $3.49. Reg. 6.95, now $4.99. One large group of EDGERTON Shoes. Broken sizes, but most sizes available. Reg. to $16.95. One large group of Nunn-Bush shoes. Broken sizes but most sizes ovailable. Reg. to $25.95. Many Other Bargains on SALE that space will not permit us to advertise! DOWNSTAIRS BOYS' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 1 the flnol clean-up on these washable cotton ihlrti aood for back-to-school. Sizes 6 to 1 8. 1 , Reg. 3.95 $2.49 Reg. 2.95 $1.89 . Reg, 2.50 $1.59 Boys' Bermuda Shorts Beautiful plaid patterns in ft if 70 18. Reg. $2.95. Now Boys' Swim Suit Sets Trunks ond shirts to match. S)99 rinai ciean-up. values to $7.98. Now WEAR and WESTERN WEAR Men's Washable Cotton Western Shirts Sizes 14 to 17. See our large selection, $99 Values to 6.95 NOW O $T99 Values to 11.95 NOW i 3 Western Straw Hats Famous bronds you'll recognize. Reg. 5.00 Value $2.99 " Reg. 3.25 Volue v $1.99 Reg. 2.50 Value .'. $1.49 i JHf CASt Of THE HIT-RUN DRIVER By Donald J. Sobel to the courts to give a lesson. That's all I know. Route 31 doesn't lead near the courts, so i suppose he changed his plans."' "Will you want to question Mrs. Grant?" the sheriff asked Haled jian. "No. She didn't run down Kirk, but she's the reason you did, isn't she?" Haledjian said to Grant. What was Grant's lie? Most of hit pupils war women. 'syoqs anq Iuubs SB 5(JI1 PUB '3JI))e 31IU.M 9 )nq SuiqiAuB ui jjnoD aqi uo uaas aq pinom ojd siuuai o.m -si( Xs -lunp B U0SSD1 B 3A18 o) sjjnos aqi o) Xipsjip 8uioS serf.,, a uijq pio) peii jJ!X pauiiBio jubjq (Copyright, 1959, by Donald J. Sobol) Egyptian Women Said Hiding Much Of Their Gold CAIRO (API The Ministry ot Industry estimates Egyptian wom en are keeping over 130 million dollars worth of gold in mat tresses or under the bedroom tiles two favorite hiding places. It is trying to get the gold turned in for government bonds. The ministry needs the frozen gold assets to finance an ambi tious five-year industrial plan to build 200 factories and increase national income. The gold is mostly in the form of bracelets, anklets and neck laces. Among the Egyptian poor, women often wear their husband's life savings. 1 Cairo jewelers say the gold buy ing fever reaches its peak during early summer when the peasants sell their cotton. Year after year Egyptian farmers freeze their earnings by converting them into gold. They are suspicious of any form of investments. An educational campaign to ex change "bracelets for bonds" has won converts. National loan bonds worth 45 million dollars, issued early this year, quickly disap-! peared. Since then additional bonds and industrial shares worth 75 million dollars have been sell ing fast. ' The Harvard-educated minister of industry, Aziz Sidky, plans to draw capital from three sources Foreign loans, the major Egyptian companies and public purchase of shares and bonds. The industrialization program got under way in January 1958 with a loan of 700 million rubles (about 186 million dollars) from the Soviet Union. In the same year an agreement was signed with West Germany to build 15 fac tories at a cost of 135 million dol lars. Japan came through with a loan of 30 million dollars. Thirty nine factories going into production this month will employ 10,000 workers and will save Egypt 30 million dollars in foreign currency per year. More Dams Said Needed SEATTLE (AP) A public pow er spokesman says 16 dams like Hungry Horse in Montana are needed to cut the maximum flood of the Columbia River in half. Hungry Horse is on the Flathead River, a Columbia tributary. "It will take good politics to persuade the government to put some eight billion dollars of in vestment, in the Columbia River," Gus Norwood added at the Amer ican Institute of Planners meeting here Monday. Norwood is execu tive secretary of the Northwest Public Power Assn. "We are now at the two billion mark," he said, "and the third billion of federal funds is well committed. About a billion of non federal investment is also indi cated. The work for the next de cade is laid out. After that it ii going to get rough." -d m (M 1 New Pink I Pamper with f :V- vk its exclusive ' . V.1 cleanser f $1 cleans your I i hair I A v I thoroughly : . f but gently... f V 1 gives your A A 1 hair extra . JlJIjJIjJV I Bhine, leave it softer. 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