Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 29, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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PACE 2 A
HFRALD An NEWS. Klamath Fall Ore
Thurtflav. Otnher 29
Small Businesses Given Contract
ALBUQl'ERQl'E X M. 'API Applied Research Associates Inc.,
A federal oflicial ay a group o.'jBai)ceer Films Inc.. Machine En
Jir.all firms incorporated ur.-ior ;:neermj Corp. and Ward Ander
thc Small Business Admin&ia'.toB son Printing Co. They have a
has on the firsf federal contract SI. 250.fcO Air Force contract to
of a type which a large lirm usual- w:;te and print secret Air Force
ly gets. :r.:ir.js. on operation of aircraft
The Albuquerque companies are land special weapons systems.
"DENNIS THE MENACE" 'Concert By Maria Callas Interrupted By Bomb Hoax
Doors Open
J UZ'fmflZlliM Tonite 6:45
( f" ' ! i
la SHAKE HANDS IF "XDU WILL-
KANSAS CITV. Mo.
bomb hoax interrupted
'AP' A : concert was finished without in
a Maria ciden; after the audience returned
Callas concert for 40 minutes
Wednesday right but the tempos-1
tuous soprano brushed it off as
"ridiculous."
Former President and Mrs
Harry S. Truman viere amor.; the
3.573 persons in Midland Theater
when Missouri's Gov. James T
Blair stepped on stage after M.ss
Ccllas' first number and an
nounced: "Ladies and gentlemen.
before 9 o'clock.
What time is it supposed to go
...... t . - ...a ti.i ihi.r it was
At a reception afterward, a re-i'- V " , ' , ,m
porter asked Miss Callas what she!. rt"lltd:,
thought about the incident. lout and sing and let the Pu
.. ,. j. know I am here. II I don t h
P.ease, sne sa:d. smiling .Wt.u that Maria Callas.
antly and crossing her hands un-l, ., , ' ' ... ,:.
rcteplion In nr nonor luesaajr.
night and a Wednesday afternoon
M'hcarsul, went to the River Club
lor a pmly a(ll'r ,he concert.
her ch;n. "Let's not d:scu?s
de.
it.
"It's ndiculous that things
that can happen, but they
Please, let's not talk about
T.-.e orchestra was playing
. ;.. itw.n rim'
Slit sans one ,
' Blair made his announcement at
line management nas recened a overture when a man cai.ed the
call which indicates danger fori theater box office and police head
this audience, so we are asking quarters. He told the police dis
you to leave this building for' a 'palcheri "There's a bomb planted
half hour." iin the orchestra pit at the Midland
The audience calmly walked Theater that's set to go off at
out, taking 10 minutes to clear'1'-"
the building. hi!e police swarmed I arry Kelly of Dallas, concert
through the downtoun theater. (producer, hurried backstage and
Miss Callas remained in her"-0 i!is Callas a few minutes
dressing room during the search
and joked about the scare. The
9:13.
Miss Callas.
who had ignored
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
mm. J. a. ir i
rrorteUn
Thoronfhl Modera
Although Sucre is the legal capi
tal of Bolivia, the more access
ible city of La Paz is the actual
seat of government.
Chas. J. Cizek
TAILOR
SuiH t Slacki Mode to Older
Perfect Fit Guarameed
119 SOUTH 7th
You Can Get
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY on a 1960
PLYMOUTH
and prices start at
5 2500 V-dorV
With Stondord Tromnmnon
MM
522 So. 6th
Jim Olson Motors
PETER CUSHING - CHRISTOPHER LEE-YVONNE FURNEAUX
A Rvt IlLV fHOfUCTlON A Uklirir.'u-lllUltllllTICiHU ItlUU
.? fff VV
ERIC FLEMING
KATHLEEN CROWLEY
MICHAEL PATE
- JOHN K0YT
BRUCE GORDON
lt MSm
Disputed Da Vinci Picture
May Receive Home In Texas
NKW YOKK 'L'PI' The irons, was entrusted with the
"other" Mor.a Lisa, a disputed painting by Marie Antoinette of
version of the Da Vinci master-1 France at the time of her arrest
piece valued at $1,590,000. may ' during the French Revolution,
get a home in a Texas museum. jThe queen told her young Ameri
The Vernon familv, owners of j can friend that he could keep
the painting, and the prospective"'1 portrait of the nun by Leo-
; purchasers in Houston, lex., con-,""1"" " ""
1 firmed today that negotiations The owners of the painting are
"are going on and have been for : S'ngle's wife, Mrs. Agnes Vernon
some little time." But neither S.agle of 289 Fairmont Chatham,
inartv would sav how near to a;N'.J-: her sister, Mrs. Dorothy
ki'c ihp nc2otia:ions have gotten, i Vernon Landis
Purchase of the painting would
of Pound Ridge.
and their mother. Mrs.
Alice C. E. Vernon.
NY..
botes Open o:JO p.m.
Today and Tomorrow!
l, ,.r- ' I ',7.
r.-jv-u. ul'lW-ft r I ill"'
III
Jcoturc At
7:00 & 11:0S
DtWRAII Of THf OISIR1 lAIil
LEO GENN
i 1 1 '
ill ''ROM HLR TO CriiHS-ITT-
MARTHA HYER
ARTHUR KENNEDY
NANCY GATES
DISUllAtSI
SHOWN AT 9:00 ONLY
Experts Say
Dogs Bite
Sans Malice
rank as one of the bisgest an
transactions in American history.
A reliable report indicates the
Vernon family already has turned
down an olicr o( $S00.O00 for the!
work, but this could not be con-
lirmed.
"The price under discussion is j
Sl.500.WKi." said Christian W
: Slavic, a Vernon in-iaw and fanv
lily spokesman. "This painting is
the hottest thing in the art world;
een though it is an eighth of ar. WASHINGTON iL'PH A re-
inch auay Irom complete authen-1 search team has decided that in
'titation. But one mu.-t remember two-thirds of ail dog bite cases.
that the Louvre Mor.a Lisa has a the biter bites without malicious
jmystery of its own." jintent.
I Tne beautifully preserved Ver-( When dogs bite people, the
(non Mona Lisa is believed by j team found, the people usually
imany experts to have been paint-j are to blame, one way or another,
'ed by Leonardo da Vinci in 1502.1 These and other conclusions
live years belore he painted the j were reported in the October is
inearly identical but more famous sue of Public Health Reports, a
jcamas which hangs in Paris' I monthly magazine published by
Louvre. The Vernons keep it in, the Public Health Service, in an
I a bank vault in Summit, N.J. article entitled "Epidemiology oi
Sla;le said negotiations arc i Dog Bites."
being handled in Houston byj The article was written by Drs.
.Mary Frances Fettig. an aent! Henry M. Parrish of the Uciver
j retained by the Vernons. The5ny 0f Vermont. Frank B. Clack
.Houston group .negotiating for the and James F. Mock of the Alle
Mona Lisa is headed by Dr. Ed-jgheny County 'Pa.) Health De
I in C. Connor, a wealthy retired (parlment. and Duane Probst of
physician, and includes several' the University of Wisconsin.
i hankers, doctors, an insurance
firm president and a prominent
'attorney.
William Henry Vernon of New-
'port. R I., an ancestor of the Ver-
The captivating
story of what
happens when
a careful career
girl who believes
m "singleness"
tangles with a
carefree bachelor
who believes in
"togetherness !"
FRIDAY!
7
cited
pRANDAlL-THBMfl RITTER.
mci tous - mien tun- iuik nun o-k h otta ceor
$cw ti jtwin ss-ww -4 mjta xhi rnttai h bb norur w nuxm miom
u. n t COLOR CINEMASCOPE
KZJt
TSUC TiH'
-noit'par i
4"' l iTil
Doori Open
Al 6:45
LAST TIME TODAY
THE FBI STORY
JAMES STEWART
The authors reported or
the following findings:
Dogs bite more children than
adults and more boys than girls.
There is no evidence that they
are "more partial to biting non
white than white persons."
One-third of bites result "from
dogs biting maliciously without
human provocation " Another one
third occur while the victims are
playing with or petting dogs. The
remaining one-third are' the result
of "human activities which goad
doss to bite."
"High-risk groups" among pos
sible dog bite victims are "school
children, pre-school children, per
sons coming to the dog owner's
house in line of work (delivery
men etc.), newspaper boys, mail
men, and veterinarians." The au
thors said "probably tens of thou
sands of newspaper boys and
postmen are bitten by dogs in this
country annually."
Young dogs are worse biters
than old dogs. Icmales bite often
er than males, and so-called
working and sporting dogs are
more likely to nip than hounds.
Workine dogs, "the worst offend
ers, include boxers, coihes. hski
mo dogs. German shepherds.
great Danes. Saint Bernards, and
Pohcrman pinschers. Sporting
docs include pointers, setters, re
trievers, and spaniels.
Dogs bite least in winter, more
often in spring, and oltcnest in
July and August. This supports
"popular notions ol dog days."
KUmittt Fa'. It. Orrron
Serving; Southern Oroa
rd Northern Cai;form
isoulfwrn Oregon PuMih;p Company
Main t irianadi
Prion Tl'nedo 4-lli
FRVNK JENKINS. Editor
PILL JENKINS. Wn:r Editor
FLOYD WYNNE City Eaitor
Fntrrrd m trcond cit Trailer at th
pot offic at Kiath Fail. Orerofl
on Autut 20 J undw ct of
Centre, March 5. 3 m Second-lM
Dotf pad at Kiarratb Fallt Orec
nd at artditina! Tuilinit nffice.
SIBSCRIPnON RATES
Carrier
1 Vttn t isn
Vnths . ,. ,., t pnft
1 YMT I8 0O
Mat) tn Advarc
1 Mffth t- . I
Montttt , R W
1 Year I3
Carrtrr nd rvr
dv copy ,. . V
t;d!i. CP-pr . 1lV
UNITED rVTT.fi N ATION AL
ASOC1ATI:0 PRESS
AlTIT Hi' BE All OF CIHCll-ATlOJ
S.ihacr Nf r rvt rrevtrma deliver of
tet Hera'd and Nw, p)ti pkiw
T PM. p'W aiax.rK M'i. Cr
I nuauca UnSTt t TVxr4o 4iX.
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ilaiUifavaBi,Fiaa.i
jA-1 ill niii t'lHii
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Suddenly there's a new look to the HS&M suit and it's
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flare, less width, less of everything that meant yesterday.
Today's HS&M suit is slim as a reed and designed for the
look of youth. Make no mistake, gentlemen, this cloth.
ing is thoroughbred. It's Hart Schaffner & Marx in every
$ f 50
slenderizing stitch. HS&M Suits from
Ollirr II.S.tM. Suils fc Topcoats S7JI.50 lo filZ 1
Curli Suits & Topi-oats $50 to SOno
No Money Down On Our Revolving Charge Plan
DREWS Ma
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733 Main
and
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