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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Or. Thursday. Julv 30. 1959 PACE 7 A l TMt CAS THE UNKNOWN BLONDE By Donald J. Sebel "Pinky Kempton's story about a blonde in a plaid skirt and tight tray sweater is pretty weak." said Inspector Winters. "But unless we break it, we'll never tind the gang who tried to hold up the National City Bank yesterday." "You're convinced Kemplon is in volved?" asked Haledjian. "He's been used as a lookout before," replied the ' inspector. "About the time of the holdup, two police officers noticed him loiter ing on the corner half a block (rom the bank. "The way it figures is this, continued the inspector. "When things suddenly went wrong in the bank, the three masked bandits sprinted for their car. They didn't have time to haul in Kemplon, so they left him on the corner. "We picked him up this morning (or questioning. He says he was out walking and had stopped to Walch a blonde whom nobody else on the block remembers seeing, i "This mysterious blonde, accord ing to Kempton, was strolling on (he opposite side of the street looking over her left shoulder and primping herself in the reflection 01 the store windows. ; "When she got to the Beford Shoe Store window, she stopped and slowly did an about face Watching her window image, she adjusted her skirt lipper .' and amoothened her sweVer at the waist. She opened her purse,' but noticing Kempton staring at her hastened down the street. As she turned the corner Kempton says three masked men dashed out of the bank and into a waiting sedan. He didn't get the li cense plate number, of course." Haledjian pursed his lips thoughtfully, "Kempton's story has one slight flaw, inspector. Confront him with it, and he may break down." What was the flaw? Survey Shows Emphasis On Saving Today As Business Boom Fueled By More Money WASHINGTON (API What'sVthe board, "brought liquid assets boom? lot consumers to a new peak in block fueling the business The Federal Reserve Board to day supplied one answer. Consumers entered 1959 better heeled financially both in their holdings of liquid assets and in current Income than ever before in history. The board issued its annual sur vey of consumer finances, based on sampling interviews across the country made by the Survey Re search Center of the University of Michigan. It showed that in spite of the recession, total personal income last year rose by eight billion dot lars, or 2 per cent. Prices rose 3 per cent, so there was a slight loss in real income. But Americans as a group re duced their load of auto install ment debt in MM, increased their savings and bank deposits by the biggest amount of any year since World War II, and enjoyed a sharp rise in the value of their stocks and bonds. The emphasis on saving, said Two polico officers noticed him loitering half from the bank. apis ijai n uo dir syins s.ua -mow 'uoiduiax aoj XaBuniJojun apS lqSu am uo pins jq paddfz aus 1UB3UJ siuj, ,,'jaddiz 1J!MS jaq paisnfpn,, 'uoipaijaj jaq in 8u -ZBfl wis 'pu ..asej inoqs ub pip,, uaifl pus 'uoijMljaJ jaq js japinoqs ljl jau, ja.o Suiifooi sr apuoq ai(1 'uo)diua)j o) gujpjooay (Copyrif ht, 1 5, by Donald J. Sobol) Republicans, Democrats Feud Over Significance Of Hawaiian Victories WASHINGTON (AP) - Unex-, pected victories in Hawaii's voting bouyed Republican hopes today that their party may be on the comeback trail. 1 Although Democrats disputed the interpretation, the . GOP na tional chairman, Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, said the re sults point to Republican victories elsewhere in 1960. His party elect ed a governor, lieutenant gover nor, a United States senator and majority of state senators. Morton said the results in Ha waii demonstrated that hard work, significant support from labor and the voters response to good gov ernment" will put the Republicans back in business in next year's presidential and congressional elections. However, Senate Majority Lead er Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas emphasized that Democrats had taken two of the three seats at stake in Congress. These included1 one senator and the lone House member. Democrats also held on to control of the state House of Representatives. - Johnson said it was not surpris ing that the Republican appoint ive governor, William F. Qulnn, had defeated Democrat John A. Burns, who has been Hawaii's nonvoting delegate in Congress Johnson said Quinn "had plenty Frost Nips At Wagon Train LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) -Frost nipped the Oregon Centen nial wagon train Wednesday. "It was about 32 degrees at the North Powder campsite and there was actually frost On the ground, rolls around.' of time to build up his position' and should have won in an area which, until recent years, has been overwhelmingly Republican anyway." He promised a rousing welcome in Congress for Democrats Oren E. Long, elected to the "Senate, and Daniel K, Inouye, who won the House seat. Hiram L. Fong was the Repub lican elected to the Senate. He and Long will determine by draw ings later the length of the terms they will serve. Pointing out that Democrats have won every territorial elec tion ' since 1954, Republicans said the balloting demonstrated a re versal in the trend that may mark the beginning of a GOP revival in state and congressional elec tions. Senate Republican Leader Ev erett M. Dirksen of Illinois called the election a party outcome for his party. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of Cali fornia, the assistant GOP leader said the results show "that the people of our newest state have faith in the determination of the Republican' party to serve and promote the interests of all of our people, not just segments or fac tions." Sen. Kenneth B. Keating R-NY) said the returns show the Repub licans definitely are "on the come back trail." Although the GOP lost the House seat, Rep. Richard M. Simpson R-Pa), chairman ot the Republi can Congressional Committee, said the election "shows a pow erful resurgence of political senti ment for the Republican party a trend which could well hit flood- tide by the time the I960 election Tavern May Be Suspended DORRIS Woodie Wilson, owner of the 40 Club in Dorris, relieved recently of pinball payoff charges brought by the Siskiyou County Sheriff's Department, was less for tunate in a round with the Califor nia Department of Alcoholic Bev erage. Control. Wilson's liquor license will be suspended for 10 days effective September 1 unless further dis ciplinary action is taken. The edict came as a result of a hearing held recently in Yreka by the ABC, Wilson was arrested February 2 on charges of paying off Siskiyou Sheriff's Deputy David Wipgfield for a winning pinball score. Cot tar allegedly acted on the advice of District Attorney Albert H. New ton Jr. and the office of the state attorney general in making the arrest. Wilson subsequently filed suit in Superior Court against Cottar Wingfield and Undersheriff James Berrian, for $25,000. The case pending. Wilson charged the men with forcibly booking him and with re fusing to take him before a judge for an undue period of time, with forcibly detaining him from con sulting his attorney, Harry Ham mond of Yreka, and with needless ly taking him to Yreka for finger printing when facilities for the job existed in Dorris. He also said the deputies threat ened to beat him and strike him causing him bodily harms and he states he submitted peaceably to arrest. The ABC made no mention of its charges against Wilson. early 1959 despite the decline in their holdings of U.S. savings bonds." About three-fourths of all lam ilies held some liquid assets meaning checking and savings accounts in banks, shares in sav ings and loan associations or cred it unions, and savings bonds when the survey was made ear ly this year. About 40 per cent of all tarn- ilies had liquid assets of $500 or more. About 40 per cent of all fam ilies reported an increase in in come from 1957 to 1958. while 22 per cent reported a decline. More than half of the farmers 54 per cent had income increases, and 44 per cent of self-employed busi nessmen reported increases. Consumer spending on automo biles dropped sharply last year. but expenditures for home appli ances and other durable goods in creased somewhat. By early 1959 slightly over 70 per cent of families reported auto mobile ownership, and 12 per cent of all families owned two or more cars compared with 10 per cent in early 1958. Consumers favored lower-priced cars last year. As a result, there was a drop in sales of eight-cylin der domestic models and a dou bling of sales of foreign makes. There was a sharp decline in the total amount of auto installment credit extended, and the amount of auto installment debt outstanding declined over the year. This was more than offset by increases in other types of credit The board said that the reces sion caused more than 74 million families to lose the income of their breadwinners for at least part of the year. i 4l"-- : m lama The first oi! wells in the United States were drilled at Titusville, Pennsylvania, in 1859. Tel Aviv is Israel's largest city with a population of more than 300.000. said Mrs. Tex Serpa, wife of the train's wagonmaster. "We nearly froze to death but It felt wonderful after the heat of the last few days," she added. The train pulled through La Grande Wednesday afternoon. The wagons are scheduled to reach Pendleton Saturday. Nickel Pays Off Overdue Debt NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (AP) A man walked into police headquarters Tuesday and handed the desk sergeant a nickel. "What's this -for?" the officer asked. "I got a parking ticket but only had 95 cents to put in the collec tion box," the man replied, just couldn't rest easy until paid the whole fine." Police accepted the man's ex planation, and tossed away the parking ticket. The Welcome Wajon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social :. Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Ho cost or obligation ; fhono TU 2-0834 ROCK 'N ROLL A Nip AUDITORIUM SAT. NIGHT featuring LYMAN and tha SUEDES PLUS "THE TWILIGHTS" $1.00 PER PERSON DANCING 9-1 COMING ATTRACTIONS Lloyd PRICE '"Fat" DOMINO 17 (Aug. 1st) 1 J-t Men., Auf. Frl., Auf. 28 On The. Record KLAMATH PALLS BIRTH ft BOYS MOVE Bom to Mr. and Mri. Kn- nfth L. Moy July M In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs., 13 OKI. , KOSSMAN Born to Mr. and Mn Patrick W. Kostman July 37 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 int.. V oz. SCHM1TZ Born to Mr. and Mn. Lou li Schmltt July 27 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lb. 14 oza. It59 ROUNDUP Boys: 328 Girls: 263 MOUNT SHASTA BIRTH ft LYNCH Born to Mr. and Mm. Jo- seph S. Lynch, Yreka, a daughter on July 18. MOORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore, Edge wood, a daugh ter on July 30. ELLINGTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ellington, Dunsmuir, daughter on July 21. CARLSON Born to iwr. ann Mrs Robin B. Carlson, Mount Shasta, daughter on July 22. PALONI Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amelio V. Palonl, Weed, a son dn July 23. DAVID K. USTICK, right, of Klamath Falls recently received a commission as warrant officer at the Army t Presidio in San Francisco. Lt. Col. Ralph G. Belon, commander of the Army Communications Operations Agency at the base, made the award. Ustick, 25, it the son of Mrs. Freda K. Usticlc, 2209 Applegate Street. He was graduated from Klamath Union High School in 1951. Fresh And Well Dressed In Russia Is Word For Vice Prexy Nixon, Wife SVERDLOVSK, U.S.S.R. (fcPP .happy (o discover "very Sood" -The Richard Nixons are still fresh orange juice or his morn- managing to iook iresn, wen- : e u a...j j i . ! a. ln breakfast in Siberia. ui.a.oi cmiu piraamu ill uic ill' terior of Russia despite little sleep' and no quick laundry serv ice. Their schedule is gruelling jet plane into a city, straight from the airport to factory tours, and running from banquet to ballet. But Vice President Nixon's well- tailored suits, of grayish blue or brown for day and dark blue for night,, look as neat as a maga zine ad. Mrs. .Nixon also is a good ad vertisement or the United States as she steps from the airplane, usually In a printed silk dress, or a silk suit, a small hat and black bag and shoes. - . At night she appears In a black cocktail suit or brightly colored dress, even though, as in Novosl birsk, she had only 20 minutes to change for the ballet. "After touring 54 countries, I've learned to pack our clothes so they don't wrinkle," . she explained. I always buy non-crushable clothes. I didn t even bring a travel iron with me. And at night I wash out my stockings and lin gerie." In addition to being treated Jo Russian hospitality, the Nixons are being almost smothered with another local custom at least four meals a day. - The famous Russian caviar shows up on the menu at nearly every meal, including breakfast. The Nixons also have sampled beef stroganoff and fresh toma toes and cucumbers, the most common fresh vegetables availa ble in the Soviet Union. Californian Nixon said he was BUSH FURNITURE COMPANY DECORATOR PILLOW Limit 2 per (IS Vm Customer AS BUSH Furniture Co. Open Till 8:00 p.m. Next to Willord Hotel 221 Main FASHION VILLA'S To celebrate our first annivenary in the new and beautiful Fashion Villa and to say thanks to our many wonderful customers for making it a success, we are offering these great money sav ing values to make room for new fall merchandise. - LADIES l .V if '-"'' 'Z' I- w r f $ 395 $ A 60 4S qt. Pt. 'The world agrees on 'Gilbey's, please'!" Giftey! tfotfllte' lo" Or Cm. 90 Proof. 100 Grim Neutral Spirits. W. ( H Cflter.UeXCiwimiUOMe.Dntrfcvted by Nitutul Distiller Products Company. Lingerie MUSSES . $llllo 39c Scramble Table Values to 8.95 and up Ladies Skirts $ V nd up Swim Suits Ladies and Children 1 PRICE A Women's t Girls' Summer T-Shirts 1 PRICE 72 Girls Shorts s1 Girls' Baby Doll PJ's n. Girls' Dresses Children's Play Clothes 1 p CHILDREN'S SCRAMBLE TABLE Boys' Boxer Shorts Boys and Girls' Reversible Jackets .. .'2" Ladies' Bulky Knit Skirts and Sweaters OFF 173 Cotton Dusters Hl M Ladies' Summer Sportswear 13 OFF FASHION VILLA Green Stamps Town & Country Casuals Shop Till 9
