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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1959)
O O Wednesday. Nov. 25. 1959 PACK TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. -Q- 4 A -V JOHNNY CARROLL Singer Sets Appearance Johnny Carroll and The Spin ners, a popular rock 'n' roll com bination in the Western states, will appear Saturday evening in the Klamath Auditorium lor a show and dance, promoter Baldy Evans- announced. Carroll and his hand have played frequently in Texas and Oklahoma, the West Coast and in the Rocky Mountain area. Carroll believes he has found a "new sound." with the accent on bass rather than guilar. Carroll h;ts recorded 'The Swing." and "Bandstand Doll." Both tunes received national pop ularity. His most recent recordings are of "Sugar" and "Ballad of a Lost Sweetheart." The Spinners, with Grady Owen on electric bass, Howard Reed on lead guitar. Bill Hcnncn on piano and lioyce .McAfee on drums, also have recorded. Their current disks are "Little Otis" and "Rag Mop." They play rhythm and blues country and western, popular mu sic, ballads and jazz as well as rock 'n' roll. Evans says. The show begins at 9 p.m. and will continue until 1 a.m. Illegal Cutting MrJDFORD The Bureau of Land Management employes have apprehended two persons cutting Christmas trees in trespass in the Pilot Rock Area near the Siskiyou Summit. Last week they were fined $200 for lack of a commer cial cutting permit. In addition, $250, representing triple damages, has been collected for the removal of 83 trees from Bureau of Land Management lands. Other possible unauthorized cut ting is under investigation as un covered in the routine Christmas Tree Patrol conducted by the Bu reau of Land Management over this past weekend. Some Of The Things TO SEE At The Home Mart FIREPLACE ENCLOSURE rnusuno m rim hows vrmwr Mounted Model "FRANKLIN" FIREPLACE HEATER "IT'S HOT" Come in and See It! Aluminum Windows From . . . $ IT 50 17 Aluminum DOORS FIREPLACE TOOLS Good Selection BEST PRICES! W Give iWT Grain Srompi HOME MART 2030 1 6th TU 1-5IIJ H tor-- .- " Tvwr 3 m Psychologist Joins Clinic Klamath County Child Guidance Clinic will have the services of a qualified psychologist, it was an nounced at the last meeting of the Klamath County Child Guid ance Advisory Council. Dr. S. M. Kerr on, Klamath County health officer, told the ad visory board members that Char lotte David has been employed She is presently working lor her doctorate at Portland University. She earned her master's degree earlier from Columbia University. She will be paid by Klamath County from funds allocated by the state, Dr. Kerron said, and she will spend one day a month at Med ford, as w ell. The present plan is for her to come to Klamath I'jIIs late Sunday, December 13, for her next trip. She will work with the clinic personnel and .Mil dred Lowden, psychiatric social worker for the county, on Monday. She will spend the following day at .'.ledlord and return to Portland that night. It is estimated that she can make an average of four testings here on each trip. The child guidance clinic has been without the services of a psychologist for several months. .Miss David's employment was recommended by Dr. John Water man of the state health depart ment, and Dr. Henry Dixon Jr., Clackamas County pyschiatrist who is serving the clinic here twice a month. Mrs. Hagan Moore, chairman of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Council, an nounces that the Council will hold a meeting at the county health offices at noon on Decem ber 14 so that members may meet the new stalf member. Art Fair Display Set Unusual, artistic, handmade gills will be on display and ready lor sale at the second annual Christmas Art Fair to be spon sored by the Klamath Art Associa- lon on opening day this weekend. The fair and sale will continue hrough Saturday and Sunday, No vember 28 and 21, and will be open again December 4, 5 and 6. Hours on Friday, November 27, will be 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, November 28, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, November 2(1, will be open 2 to 8 p.m. Cor responding limes are scheduled for the December opening. The quaint old Moore home on Riverside Drive in Maple Park. where the new Art Center is be ing completed, will background this year's sale. Wiring still needs to be installed in the new struc ture. The new art gallery will be open lor public inspection during the display. Kxnectcd for exhibit and sale will be pottery by Curtis of Eu gene: silk screen linens by Rlom iiuist, Klamath Falls; hand woven textiles by Polly Dixon, Eva linrk haltcr and Dorothy Anderson; art work by Paul Guest and Howard Hall; mosaic by Lois Takacs; silk screen, Christmas hangings and handwrought Christmas cards, the Kenslers; Christmas decora lions from native materials, paint ings and drawings, members of the Art Association; sterling jew elry by Jime and Lyle Matousk. Sun Francisco, novelty decora lions by Margaret Knoll, Klamath Falls; and interesting work of oth er artists, local and distant.. The public is invited to view the display. The lfl.18 art fair was featured in Sunset Magazine with pictures. CALL Jim Crismon TU 2-3454 or TU 4-4628 FOR SAVINGS PLANS! Acr Today! Jim Critmon QitflATt7trr Lin WANIED ! Men and Women Bowlers For Our MIXED FOURSOMES LEAGUE FRIDAY NIGHTS - 7 P.M. Handicap League - Beginners Welcome For Complete Information Call 4-5245 LUCKY LANES "DENNIS THE MENACE" WHATTA Y4 MS AH 6EfOR We UAOAlELB&SHIOli set'? We've ALWAYS Haoa raeesMON serj Plan For Berlin Likely, But Not At Summit Talks WASHINGTON AP) Secre-, tary of State Christian A. Herter thinks the Western powers could negotiate with the Soviet Union a new and better plan for the future of disputed Berlin but he is by no means sure they will be able to do so in the summit dis ussions now foreseen. This cautiously hopeful view was expressed by Herter at a news conference Tuesday when he struck back at criticism of the administration's Berlin attitude voiced by former Secretary of State Dean Acheson in a speech last week. Acheson contended that an ef fort to make a Berlin deal with the Soviet Union would result sim ply in a defeat for the West. "Ne gotiation," Acheson said, "is only polite, misleading phrase for a retreat- and an acceptance of Rus sian terms." Herter told questioning report ers that what Acheson had done "was to build up a number of Yule Seals In The Mail Thanks to the efficient help of numerous volunteers, ihe lib! Christmas seals for the prevention and control of tuberculosis, went into the mail this week for the opening of the traditional fund- raising campaign. Protect the family circle" is the aim of this year's campaign. staled Mrs. Jim Conroy of Ma- lin, president of the Klamath County Tuberculosis and Health Association. She pointed out that the sale of Christmas seals fi nances many health services such X-ray surveys, tuberculin test ing programs, school and com munity health education, 42 re search projects and rehabilitation services for the tuberculosis pa tient who cannot return to the rigors of his former employment. Assisting at the local office with Ihe long task of preparing thou sands of envelopes for distribu tion were volunteers from the Eight ct Forty Salon of the Ameri can Legion, a group of women dedicated to the prevention of TB among children or assistance to thoso already afflicted; several members of Klamath Quota Club, a women's service organization. and other helpful supporters of the health association. Seal sale chairmen took' over the job in other areas through out the county Mrs. Dwight Kir cher at Chiloquin: Mrs. Cecil Ha ley, Bonanza; Mrs. Mary Hein rich, Realty: Mrs. M e 1 v i n Brooks, Merrill; Mrs. James Otto man, Malin; Mrs. W.' W. Snwll wood Jr., Gilchrist; Mrs, Hope N. Rradcr, Crescent; Mrs. Joe De Grandc. Kcno, and Mrs. Frieda Varnum at Sprague River. Both Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. Joy Rolph, new executive secretary of the association, expressed ap prcciation to all the individuals who donated hours of work on these letters that solicit the co operation of Klamath residents on this public health problem. 0 3319 So. 6th straw men and then knock them down." Acheson assumed, he said, that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is standing on the same position he proclaimed a year ago when he exploded the Berlin crisis by threatening to force the United Slates, Britain and France to pull out of West Berlin. Actually, Herter said, the Soviet position has moved "a very long way from that. Furthermore, Herter said, Ach eson lacked "any grounds for as suming that we were necessarily oing to make concessions which would be detrimental (to the preservation of West Berlin's free dom)." Herter said the Western powers should be able to agree in Paris next month on a proposed dale for a Big Four summit meeting, and he knows of no plan to delay such a meeting until 1961, as London reports have speculated. The Berlin issue is one of the major topics due for discussion with Khrushchev when the sum mit meeting is held, probably next spring. Asked whether he thought a new and better arrangement than that now in existence could be worked out for Berlin, Herter replied "ft can be, I'm not sure that it will be. I wouldn't predict that it necessarily would be. I think we would like to make a belter arrangement if we could." The present position of Western forces in West Berlin is based on war-won rights of occupation. The Wcstorn powers supply their forces there, and civilian goods move to the city, through corri dors across Communist East Ger many. Khrushchev threatened a year ago to turn over total control of the corridor to East Germany, which might then have closod the corridor. Herter said Khrushchev had moved away from this threat and that the Soviet Union in the last year had several times "admitted our legal rights" in West Berlin These were the acts which showed he said, that the Soviet position has "come a very long way" from that which precipitated the crisis a year ago. At the same time, however, Her ter met not talk about any new formula which might solve the dispute. KF Elks Lodge To Host Dance Elks of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 will host the annual Thanksgiving dance in the tem ple Saturday niyht. November 28, and will dance to Baldy and his band from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Snacks and dips will be served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Malley, dance committee chairmen are be ing assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam I Don) Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Veitch. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Majors, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Basey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman (Benny) .Movers. Klamath Paili, Ore on Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California PilhtUhed dally exrent Saturria hv I Southern Oregon Publihing Company main m tpijinne Phone TUxedo 4-8111 FRANK JENKINS. Editor B11.1. JFNK1NS. Mfmacmg Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Enterrd as aecond clag matter at the pnt office at Klamath Falli. Oregon on Auguit 20, iikw. under art of Cnngreu. March J, !?! Second -claw poRtagn paid at Klamath Falls Oregon., and at additional mailt np office. smscnirnoN rates Carrier ! 1 Month l so j . S Months .. t ft ' Y) 1 Vear lift on Mail In Advance 1 Month , ,LW ,,, t w i Month a. v I 1 Vear $15 no Carrier and Dealers Week days copy , . ,,, Sunda, cony UNITED PRESS rs"TER NATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Al'DIT BUREAU OF CIRCl LAHON Suhacrthert not receiving deliver of their Herald and News. pleae phnne TTxedti M1 hefore 7 PM After T P M.. phone Maurice Miller Cir culation Maaajer at TUxedo e4T3l Survey Granf Given Tutor Fred Foulon of Oregon Techni cal Institute recently was award ed a state certificate of regis tration allowing mm to survey land in Oregon, Director W. D. rurvine announced. Foulop is curricular chairman of the engineering associates division at OTI. To earn the certificate, is sued by the state Board of Engi ncenng txaminers, ne needed six years' surveying experience and had to pass written and oral ex aniinations. Foulon and his survey class have been working with the State High way Department photogrammetric division, surveying the new OTI campus site and drawing contour maps ot the area. His class was responsible for the survey s ground control. Aerial p.'iotographs of the plot were pro vided by the state forestry. Foulon is beginning his sixth year as a member of the OTI faculty. Previously he worked for the Highway Department as a com puter. He is a member of the American Society for Engineering Education and the American Tech nical Education Association. He was graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon. stassen Hit By Tax Case PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Docs Republican Harold Stassen, re cently defeated for mayor of Phil adelphia, owe the cily wage taxes lor the years 11)53 to 1956? Stassen met privately Tuesday with two city revenue agents in an effort to iron out the question, which was a key campaign issue in his bid to unseat Democrat Richardson Dilworth. There was no comment from either side on the outcome. Stassen claims he worked in Washington as President Eisen hower's disarmament adviser dur- ing the period and paid taxes in Maryland. The city says Stassen owes the wage taxes because he kept his residence here. Missile Design Compound Told M LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-The Emerson Electric Co. has dcvel- opeo a new compound which it claims may revolutionize missile design. ine compound is applied like paint ana makes it possible to keep missiles and space craft cool a ineir nign - speed passage through the atmosphere creates temperatures of thousands of de grees, the company said. Ihe new product, "Thermo - Lag," is being tested on several pace devices, Open Ton 1 Matinee 6:45 p (hRZhH - - UNDERWATER WORLD I, I TERROR WORLD VSn nf ol Pygmy ldo1' 'Sif HIDDEN WORLD of fabledL M DENNY as the NEW Tarzan MILLER W ' U l-v n, -fX CESAfiE DANOVA-JOANNA BARNES ROBERT DOUGLAS 2nd EXCITING HIT! FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN I - Cin.maScopE colo. r oi iuii SEEN ON TVlCL r- , ? , 1 V " ' if' ii 1 i I.' tmmm Mi mm A SURVEYING LICENSE was awarded last week by the state to Fred Foulon, right, of OTI. He was congratulated by A. V. MvVey, Engineering Associates Division head. "Have you made love like this to any other girls before, Johnny ?" BEST-SELLER NOW ON SCREEN! TECHNICOLOR1 SANDRA DEE Tomorrow at 12:45 WORLDS Or ADVENTURE! is Son of Robin HooN Jal fit ' ' ) .DOORS - OPEN 6:45 RICHARD 11 DOROTHY McGUIRE ARTHUR KENNEDY trov oonahue CONSTANCE FORD BEULAH p.m. FINDS FORGOTTEN i Feature Wccineidav "Tonon" 7:00 and 10:50 "Robin Hood" At 8:35 Only Thurtday "Torian" 1:10-4:05-7:05 & 10 OS "Robin Hood" 3:35-5:45 end 8:3S Supervisors 1 Take Trip I FORT ROCK Supervisors of th: Fort Rock Silver Lake Soil Coni servation District and a group o local district cooperators went on a field trip to Viewpoint Ranches1 Inc., in the Christmas Lake are?- recently. The group saw a 640-acra.: piisiure development, the most ex: tensive in this area. ? Oris Rudd, Lake County exten sion agent, lea tne group in a discussion following their field, observations. This was a jointjj meeting with Rudd, the ASC and: the local district to help coordi-j nate the services and promote bet-? ter understanding among ths groups. George Manning and Bob Par-: due, Lakeview, and Van Withers.: Paisley, represented the ASC prol gram. Everett Green, local work unit conservationist serving tht" district, assisted with the plans. - Robert . Morehouse, Viewpoint! manager, is a district supervisors TODAY! ConNnuoua EGAN I2i4l BOND! StoJdA TODAYS Times:
