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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls BASIN BRIEFS Upper Klamath Lake Grange will meet Tuesday, November 23, ii p.m. St Tomahawk Lodge for elec tion of officers. Leaves Hospital Mrs. Charles Boroughs was 'able to leave Klam ath Valley Hospital last Saturday and stay with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Michael at Dairy. , To Eugene Celeste Lambert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lambert of Rocky Point,, has gone to Eugene where she will en ter the University of Oregon at mid-term as a second year stu dent in secretarial science. Visits In Lakeview Mrs. Sar ah Michael spent several days re ccntly in Lakeview with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch. Visit NPC Jack and Barbara Means and children, now living at Blue Lake, California, but former New Pine Creek residents, visited last week with Mrs. Cora Cook and family and many old friends. Meets Husband Mrs. Robert Bond, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lambert of Rocky Point, has gone to San Francisco where she will meet her husband who is re turning from 13 months' duty in Korea. Lt. and Mrs. Bond and small son, Bradley, will go to Mc Chord Air Force Base at Tacoma where the lieutenant will be' sta tioned. Recent Visitors at the Ray mond Cook home in New Pine Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Roger St. Clair, former residents, now living in Hillsboro. Mrs. Lynn St. Clair, with her two-month-old son, Rockney John, visited awhile last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Juanita Robnctt. Court Records KI.AMATH COI'NTY DISTRICT COl'RT Fred Louis Cochran, tandem axle overload, dismissed. verner Kenneth Plummer, group xie overload, dismissed. Robert Roy Rowton, tandem axle overload, dismissed Diamond Dale Newman, group axle Overload, dismissed. Sam Newman, combination overload, dismissed. Jerry Vance Swanson, group axle overioao, Dismissed Francis Edwin Decker, combination overload, dismissed. Donald B. Kelly, combination over load, dismissed Jerry Vance Swanson. tandem axle overload, dismissed. Gary Lee Dulley. group axle over load, dismissed. Harris H. Hix. fail yield right ot way, $10 forfeited. Donald Edward Maywood, tandem axle overload, $:i3 forfeited. Myrtle Hall Caldwell, fail dim head- llDht SS rnrfllaS Louis Gibbons and Charles Junior Hood, assault with a dangerous wea pon, each requested preliminary hear ing; each has hearing set for Novem ber 25 at 10:30 a.m.; bond remains $2,000 on each; each remanded to sheriff. William James Hamilton, truck speeding. $7.50. Frank L. Powell, hunting prohibited nours, dismissed. Mary Lee Paige, fail stop at stop sign Jasper Murrow Woodward, fail stop ai stop sign, $o. Muriel Mae Heath, violation basic rule, $7.50. Jcrold Earl Haney, violation basic rule, $to. Frank Leslie Powell, no operator's license, sj7.au. Allen Edgar Hall, no wheel covers, 5. L. M. Pate, assault and battery, re. quest time to plea; set Novemher 23 at 10 a.m.; released on SHOO bond Kenneth Albert Novak, fail display license, 57.30 forfeited. Bruce Virgil Hagerman, violation basic rule. $10. Helen Maxine Schlll, fall display 11 Cense, 57.50. Donald Samuel Brusco, violation basic rule, $12,50. Paul Daniel Hunt, violation basic rule, $10. Byron Paul Maxwell, following too eioseiy. $15. Ernest Jo Pennington,, driving sus pended period, entered -pica of not guilty; trial without Jury set Novem ber 23 at 10 a.m.: bond set at $150 posted Dan; released O. F. Nichols, hunting prohibited nours, si,-,. Paul Donald Hilton Jr., Improper venicie license, $3. Edward Miller, vagrancy, 10 days, committed. Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. rthur Beamer have returned to heir home in New Pine Creek aft er a recent visit in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Owings of Spokane arrived last Saturday to visit a few days with her brother, Art Beamer. Called Buck Mr. and Mrs. D e 1 m e r Homan of Sunnyside, Washington, left New Pine Creek recently for their home. Homan, who is a truck driver for a large firm, was called back lo work sooner . than vas expected. Mrs. Homan has been helping her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Noble, in tho steak house. Beat Weather Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Turner of Berkeley, who have been vacationing for nearly two months at New Pine Creek, left last Monday morning while traveling is still good. Turner is a retired Standard Oil personnel di rector of the Richmond plant and is especially fond of this section of the country. Visits Week Mrs. Frankie Williams of New Pine Creek spent a little over a week visiting at the Ed Wright ranch in Crooked Creek recently. Back From Canada Forrest Wood is back home in New Pine Creek after spending the summer in Canada where he worked for his brother in the bee business in the Peace River country; Board Meets The Kelly Creek School Board met in regu lar session last Wednesday eve ning at the home of Buna Faris. Bills and routine matters were discussed. Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Swinney of Tulare, Cali fornia, and daughter, Becky, were Veterans Day visitors at New Pine Creek, where he formerly had a pastorate. The Swinneys were guests of the Clyde Cogburn home. DATE ll.in..vl ll-l'.'-.-iD 11-13-59 VAI.. Cj inn l.sne 2,0011 November 16, 1959 BUILDING PERMITS City of Klamath) Foil. DESCRIPTION OMMR new f'ndllnn, res. Hsrry Adsmek nw gsrsgt ntfnn Slmb add. Is res. I.dnatd T. Mfch On r.-iv-,,, t on 1050 -''QJOj?-Tffi--C5i2iT, ' lL - ffiQi' LLIW i u 1 1 X..U-LI. i-i-J-mj AfldefseffPfJi'saS Lta 'Soft, Understanding' ADPRLS M.W V.ne ?4S Atillind TOTAL VALUATION: $4,500 Stock Market Reporter Gives 'Best Buys' Tip Convalescing Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of Round Mountain visited last Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Gran Riggs, and family. . Smith is. recovering from an accident when a rolling log injured him. Two bones were broken in his foot. New Parents Word was re ceived in New Pine Creek last Monday morning that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson are the par ents of a 7 lb., 10 oz. baby girl, born Sunday evening at the Sa cred Heart Hospital in Eugene. A name has not been chosen for the baby. ' . . By ELMER C, WALZER IT1 Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Here's a tip on some 50-cent stocks in fact, several thousands of them the best "buys" in the nation. These shares are in 4.300 in dividual corporations. But they are more than that. They are an investment in an education pro gram to make well-informed cit izens of the future. Right now all over the nation, approximately 70.000 teen-agers are forming these corporations- individual junior achievement companies. They'll sell stock to their friends, neighbors and relatives at 50 cents a share 'no one can buy more than five shares). The companies will go into action, manufacturing various products, doing a banking business, publish mg or some other line which the company chooses. Some time next May, the com panies will dissolve voluntarily issue their corporation reports, declare dividends, if they made a profit, and pay back the capi lal originally invested. Meantime, they will have learned the corporate setup ot the nation the basis of the cap italistic system and many other things, all good. Each company is expected to average 75 stockholders with $100 capitalization (200 shares). Each will gross $300 and show a net profit of $25 before "taxes," cal culated as are federal income taxes but paid into a local fund for the benefit of the junior achievers themselves. Usually these companies pay a 4 per cent dividend to stock holders. This is contingent on whether there was a profit, of course. In ' event of a loss the assets are prorated among the shareholders. About 90 per cent of these enterprises will be manufacturing companies, producing and mar keting a wide range of products, including jewelry, toys, wallets. lamps, Christmas tree stands, barbecue grills, snack tables, coasters, memo pads, and dozens of others. Basic materials most frequently used are wood, metal, plastics, paper, leather, and textiles. William H. Steinberg. Jr., pub lic relations director of Junior Achievement, Inc., defines junior achievement as "a nationwide ed ucational organization which of fers young people of high school age the opportunity to gain val uable and practical pro-business experience by organizing and operating their own small-scale businesses with the' guidance of volunteer advisers from business and industry." These youngsters start out as novices and end their term as business people, capable of run ning a corporation, keeping books running the plant in manufaclur PAGE 9 A HARRY W. ANDERSON By l iiited Press International Harlow H. "Red" Curtice, re- tii cd president of General Motors who accidentally shot and killed liis "very dear friend" in a Cana dian hunting accident, has a long sU.nding reputation as a tougfi, told, aloof business executive. But the man killed in the acci dent, retired GM Vice President Harry W. Anderson, himself once said this reputation was not de served. "He has a wonderful under standing and he has a softer spot than most people give him credit for," Anderson once said of his boss. Curtice retired as chief of the world's largest corporation Aug. 26, lfl."it), two weeks after his 65th birthday and alter 44 years ot service wilh the firm. He was born near Eaton Rapids, Mich, on Aug. 15, 18!3, went to high school there and later studied accounting at Fer ris Institute. At the age of 21 he became comptroller of the AC Spark Plug Co. later a GM subsidiary, the then in the budding auto industry. I Mrs. Hugh Hartwe! I'.y 192!) when he was only 3H ' Dale Curtice. he was president of the firm. Later he became president and general manager of the Buick Division, then in 11)40 he was named a GM vice president. In 1.IIB he became executive ' vice president when Wilson left to be come secretary of defense. Curtice married the former Dorothy Biggs of Sherman, Tex., in 1H27 and they have three and Catherine Harry W. Anderson, retired Gen eral Motors vice president in charge of personnel, would have reached his 68th birthday on Christmas Day. He spent well over half his life. 37 years, with GM. Anderson, a gray-haired, ruddy faced man who looked younger than his years, retired from GM daughters. Mrs. Robert C. Bishop. I in W56. He began his career in Traveling With The Chief: Pakistan Strong West Ally ing or another field, issuing an annual report that reveals pay- youngest executive ment of wages, rent, taxes, etc., declaring dividends, and finally liquidating the business. It's work, but it's also fun. There are problems and head aches. Most companies make money. Some lose. In all cases the youngsters gain experience that's invaluable. They compete lor the consumer dollar with a good product, reasonably priced to produce a small profit. Love-Kicking Asked By Lawyer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-J. W. tJake) Ehrlich, San Francisco's noted criminal attorney, told a U.S. Senate committee studying juvenile delinquency that young sters often need "a loving kind of kicking." "When I was a kid I was due home at 9 o'clock," Ehrlich said Thursday. "Office'r Clancy would see that I got there, often by planting a shoe to my posterior "Slap a kid today and the whole local, slate and federal govern ment discends on you. "I'm not advocating brutality Only a loving kind ot kicking." Solon Stumps Kansas Plains WICHITA, Kan. (API - Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) stumped across the plains of Kansas today and predicted the Democrats will outdraw the GOP in 1!)0 because voters "will be weary of a Repub lican doctrine of status quo." Dodge City and Hays were on his schedule. Kennedy, who said he'll decide in December whether he'll run for the presidency, told about 1,000 at a fund raising dinner in Wichita it is vital to elect a Democratic administration in 1060 because challenges facing the country in the next eight years are too momentous for a divided government. GUINEA PRESIDENT ARRIVES BONN, Germany (UPD-Presi- dent Sekou Toure of Guinea ar rived here Sunday from London to begin a two-day official visit lo West Germany. Editor's Note: This is one of a series or articles prepared by Lnitcd Press International, depict ing some of the political views and the general reception that Presi dent Eisenhower will receive in the various European countries he is scheduled to visit shortly. lnitcd Press International Pakistan, third stop of Presi dent Eisenhower's December lour. Is the strongest Western ally on the Asian mainland. It is phy sically split and spiritually unified. Pakistan literally means "land of the pure." Pakistan flanks India. The west ern half is six times bigger than the eastern halt. But the eastern section has more than half of the nation's 65 million population. More than 88 per cent of the citizens are Moslem. Hindus and a few Christians make up the rest. Pakistan has a 5.000-year history and is a 12-year-old nation. In 11)47 Britain freed its Indian empire, the central portion ot trie Asian subcontinent is Hindu-dom inated and became India. Mos lems, under the leadership of the late Mohammed Ali Jinnah, formed divided Pakistan. Jinnah said Hindu and Moslem could never live together m peace as one nation; Pakistan and India have been having major trouble living in peace as two nations. Biggest Pakistani-Indian prob lems are control of Kashmir and division of the Indus River's wa ters. In the past few months In dia and Pakistan began cordial discussions toward settling the problems. I Anti-Communist Pakistan is a member of the Central Treaty Organization and the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, both U. S. -sponsored. The United Stales is pledged to help Pakistan if Pakistan is attacked, In October, 1958, army comman der in chief Gen. ' Mohammed Ayub Khan, 52, took control ot the Western-style government with the aid of President Iskander Mirza. Ayub is a six-footer with a British mustache and American hustle. Pakistanis, weary of corruption-crippled government and empty wallet economics, calmly accepted Ayub's paternal leader ship. Ayub's announced purpose is to purify the land of tho pure. No torious smugglers, grafters, tin dcr-thc-eounter businessmen were jailed. Ayub transferred the na tion's capital Irom sticky, steam ing. Turkish-bath Karachi to cool er Rawalpindi. President Ayub t Mirza was de posed "because tho armed serv ices and the people demanded a clean break with the past") said he aimed "to restore democracy, but of the type that people can understand and work." j American aid supports Pakis tan's well-trained armed forces and its economy. President Ei senhower is expected to get the warm welcome of an old and close friend. 1019 in the legal department of United Motors Service, a GM subsidiary. For more than two decades he was a dominant figure in GM la bor relations. He was in com mand of the firm's negotiations when the historic "escalator" clause was first included in its contract with the United Auto Workers Union. The clause pro vides for wage increases or de creases according to the ups and downs of the cost ot living. Anderson also played a key role for the company in GM's longest strike 11!) days .in 1045 and 1046. At that time he said of his longtime friend Curtice that he was "at my side day and night. I have always had his complete support." Anderson was born at Cadillac, Mich., in 1801. After graduating from the Detroit College of Law in 1013, he served in World War 1 and worked for Standard Oil for a time before joining GM. In 1036 he became director of the labor relations section and in 1042 he was elected vice presi dent in charge of personnel. Since his retirement Anderson bad lived at Ann Arbor with his wife, Veda, and daughter, Jane Kristan. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS R1RTIIS BOVS PR A1ID Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Braud Jr.. November 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a hoy, weiihlnf 7 lbs., 2'a 0&. GIRLS MEl.I.ENTINK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred L,. Mellenllne November 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a (irl, welshing 6 lbs lfl.19 ROl'NDL'P Boys: S2(i Girls: 415 -.rtV i- Stormy Wntthcr 's .Vs.. .4 RUBBER FOOTWEAR Our Pricei 1 AA Storr At - 71 Gallenkamps 711 MAIN BIG NOVEMBER FLOOR COVERING SALE -- NOW IN PROGRESS! 9x1 2 - Wool Blend AXMINSTER RUGS 44" With Pad! CALHOUN'S Floor Cevarlnf 351 E. Main TU 4-S5 ROBBERY OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Po-j lice reported two youths robbed a drive-in movie ticket office ot an undetermined sum of money Sun day night and fled in a hotrod. Officers said the word "Wanted" was painted in red letters on the rear of the get-away car. Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Milton Riggs of M e d f o r d spent last weekend visiting with his brother, Gran Riggs, and fam ily at New Pine Creek. They re turned home Monday. Weekend Trip Mr. and Mrs. Claude Metz and Naomi Kurtz, Tulelake, spent last weekend at Anderson. Recuperating Mrs. Bernice Morffit, Tulelake, is recovering from surgery performed at Klam ath Valley Hospital recently. Battery Drive Newell Cub Scouts are sponsoring a used bat tery drive Saturday, November 21. This drive will replace the nut and holly sales used in the past for money making projects. Any one in the Newell area who has a battery to give to the boys may contact 'Bob Workman, cubmas ler, and the battery will be picked up Saturday. HOW OLD ISOLD? Bexel M Vitamin Insurance helps make the older years more active -the active years more funl Arc the years slowing you down or arc you slowing down from a lack of vitamins? Older people especially need plenty of vitamins in their diet. Don't stop doing the things you enjoy. If you need vitamins, Bexel M guarantees you the vitamin insurance you need for "get-upand-go!" It's perfect for busy adults who want to be sure they get all the vitamins they need. tf yaw tioukU is Junctional, organu Ait f tlhtr tauut, m jam iotiot. . Guaranteed! Either you look better, feel better after one bottle ' of Bexel M or your money will be refunded. Therms the Right Btxel Vitamin Formula For Emjf Mmher of Your Family i Bexels BETTER... by Weak Doyl 9 to 9 OPEN SUNDAYS You Con Shop Here With Confidence! . PLENTY OF FREE BARKINGJ Ihendrick's 2212 S. tih Ph. TU 4-4321 Frank J. Brodcrick, Ovntr SHARE SALE Jack's Union Service 201 So. 6th - Corner 6th & Klomoth TU 4-3374 Last Day Saturday FREE FREE PERFUME For The Ladies! BALLOONS For The Kids! FREE Flashing Warning Signal For Dad! ONE SET OF GLASS TUMB- F R E E LERS With Purchse f 10 ' Gals, of Gas or more! SNOW TIRE Specials! 11 95 Ex. RETREADS 6.70x15 Studded Sure-Grip NEW SUBURBANITE Snow Tires $ 6.70x15 Black Rayon, tube type SALE ENDS SATURDAY 18 95 plus tax & recappable tire NO MONEY DOWN Up To 12 Month. To Pay On Purchases Of Tires,' Batteries and Accessories CREDIT CARD NOT NECESSARY JACK'S UNION SERVICE Jack Loubach Proprietor 6th and Klamath Phone TU 4-3374 Stop - - - Look - - - Check These Values! Make Tour Home Happier With A Good Appliance! FRIGIDAIRE BED The Washer Rated No. 1 1960 Model WASHER With 3-Ring Pump Agitator You'd expect to pay up to $100 more for the convenience features you get in this 1960 Frigidaire! Automatic Bleaching Automatic Tinting and Dyeing . . 9 Automatic Detergent Injection Automatic Lint Removal Automatic Wash & Wear Setting Simple, convenient controls All For Only FRIGIDAIRE o , I 1960 Model DRYER Dries Every Fabric Right! 0)95 CLOSEOUT PRICES On Many 1959 Frigidaire Appliances Throughout The Store! Vern Owens' Cascade tHorne FuriiislAncjs 412 Main Phone TU 4-8365 o
