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: