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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1959)
o o 0 oo o O V JIKFiAiJ) AND NKWS. Klamath Falk Orn. 0 o o O Tlinrlav. Drrprvhrr T 1959 AGE Iw-A C&icf Y Live Filled With Many Memories ROME (AP During his visit to Rome President Kiscnhuvvei vill live in a 4iH)- ear-old palace full of memories of popes and kings, dictators and president Pope Sixtus V, Pope Pius VI. Tope Pius VII, Pope Pius IX. Napoleon, King Vitleno Knianiiele II, Kaiser Wilhelm, Piesident Woodrow Wilson, Adolf Hitler. These are some of the names In the history of the Quirinal Palace pronounced kwec-ce-n Kisenhower will spend l-'riday and Saturday nights in this otli cial home of Italian presidents. All chiefs of state on lorina visits to Dome stay there. Hut Eisenhower's host, Italian Presi dent Giovanni (iriimhi, dues not sleep there. (Ironchi prelers to live in his old Rome apartment. The U.S. President nets "1m perial Apartment No. 1 " Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm. on a state visit here just licfore World War I. was the lirst nues! to use this suite Virtually every lop stale visitor to the Italian capital since then has used the apartment. The exterior of the I.."ii0-rmin building is rl"ceptne. The burnt orance paint is pet-ling away and weather beaten shutters add to the faded look. Hut inside everything sparkles While much of the furniture is Hill to 211(1 years old, the interior has heen redone frequently. Eisenhower's suite has seven rooms. The bathroom is modern though done in marble lo resem ble an anc.dit Roman haih. The "green salon'' can be used as a dining room. Walls and fur niture are covered in blue-green velvet. Tables are of green marble. There arc two more parlors TODAY! 4- i DOUBLE HORROR SHOW! I.. Ki nd5 NIB .jr 1 Night Jl f Known I ueast L This BsKeTfilibsi t .0 0 ii o inc. PICTURE WITH THAT BONE-CHILLING hoW! T .T . .I MSIOON tw hovit Br SIR ARTHUR C0MH DOIlt PETER CUSHING-andre morell-Christopher lee wm kJ0M mm SHOWN AT In Palace One has a mirrored ceiling' and walls paneled in Japanese black and gold lacquer. The other boasts a magmlicent !8th century walnut bullet with designs of inlaid ivory and mother of peail. The bedroom has an ornate gilt and white ceiling and walls cov ered bv a pea green silk brocade French and Flemish tapestries adorn maiiv walls. Fach room alo has one or more paintings by Italian Renaissance masters. "Imperial apartment No. adjoins No. 1. It will be used by Kisenhower's daughter-in-law llarhara. Prince Rainier of .Monaco and In-, American wile, the lormer Giac.e Kelly, were the most recent occupants nf the imperial suites. Pope Sixtus V built the nalacr atop ijiiiriual Hill, one of the seven hills of ancient Rome, in the li.th century. Most popes used it as a summer residence. lenliowcr will be shown many (.1 the Quirinal rooms connected v.nli papal history. He will see the tit-laco in all its splendor Friday night, when he is Gronehi's guest at a stale dinner followed by a reception. Singer Engaged To Disc Jockey HOLLYWOOD AP) Singer Anita lir.vant says she's engaged lo a Miami, Fla., disc jockey. 'Ihe Jll-ycar-uld singer who com mutes between shows in ilolly Aood and Chicago said she and lloh Green, 25, of radio station V.'INZ plan to marry sometime next .summer and live in Miami. Miss lir.vant appears on the George Gobel television show in llollvwood and Don McNeill's tireaklast Club in Chicago. . Doors Open 6:45 p.m. i 1 i - " H w IN f I I fs Ten Times The Terror In TCCHJVCOLORf Feature Timci 7:15 & 10:10 Four, Jonathan DRAKE" NATe ort MACABRE.1 it hi KMn't toini to kill you ht could tciro l,Tulll 8:45 ONLY "DENNIS THE MENACE" ' 6UT I'O UK TO KHOW WHY OU WONT SIT WITH DeMIS.. I SEB...UH-HUH...I SES...M-HUU...1 6E ...UM-HUH.. GRANGE I'O.MOW (ilt.ANGE I,AKi:'M:V Dimald Simms of lite Valley Kails Grange was named master of Pomona Grange it the biennial meeting and elec tion of olficers which was held it Ihe Thomas Creek Grange Hall, Saturday, November 2H. Simms ucceeds Kdwin Kskelin ol Korl Hock who held the position for cveral years. The business meeting; of Pomona in the alternoon was followed in Ihe evening by joint installation ol -,ew oflicers of the four granges n the south end of the county, Thomas Creek, Valley Kails, Kast Side and West Side. Other Pomona olficers include l.d Kskelin, Kurt Itoek, overseer; Mrs. Alice Allen, Kast Side, lec- luror; Kloyd Criimmett, Valley Kails, steward; Carroll Cloud, Kast Side, assistant steward; Mrs. I.ou Roberts, West Side, chaplain; Kied I-'isher, Kast Side, treasurer: Mis. I.ila Vandergaw. Thomas Creek, secretary; Bill Allen. Kast Side, gatekeeper; Miss 'Esther Hyatt, Kast Side. Pomona; Miss Marie Simms, Valley Kalis, Ceres; Miss Madge Schofield, Valley Kails, Klora: Mrs. Amy Cloud, Kast Side, lady assistant steward; Marshall Kerguson. Kast Side. l.es Kldor, Summer Lake and Kelt Ciimtber, Valley Kails, executive committee; Mrs. Laura Newton, Valley Kails, musician. New ofticers of the Thomas Creek Grange ate Homer Hald- Will, master; Charles Jamieson. overseer: Marian Heche, lecturer: George Itooue, steward; Orla Shul lanherger, as.si.stant .steward: Sylvia Abramson, chaplain; Wal ter l.cehmann Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Ogle, secretary; C. W. Ogle, gatekeeper; I.ila Vander gaw, Ceres; Klorence Baldwin. Po mona; Anne .lamieson. Klora: Dor othy Shullanherger. lady assistant -toward: Khun Tatio. Karl Heebe and Bill Vandergaw, executive committee: Mcda Tatro. musician West Side Grange oflicers are Ted O'Connor, master; Stanley Thomas, overseer; Kthcl O'Con nor, lecturer; Glen Gruulslatf. steward: Tod Struck, assistant OPENS 4:39 NOW PLAYING! The Colossal Drama Of The Mightiest Colossus AND DEI) I AH .hi ,H0 i i. b. v .i "SAMSON.. DEUUH s TECHNICOLOR 5' i li I ' ! K 4 Who Ever Lived! Cecil B. OiMlLlf'S Samson v 7 NEWS steward; Lou Roberts, chaplain; Margaret Crowl, treasurer; Kate ivychard, secretary; Carl Peay gatekeeper; Josephine Warner, Ceres; Coral Hill, Pomona: Nor ma Blalock, Klora; Sue Struck, lady assistant steward; Pauline Thomas, musician; Harry Crowl, Lloyd Warner and Cash Iiychard, executive committee. Valley Kalis Grange oflicers are Wilbert Cooper, master; Edward C.unkel, overseer; Kthel Young, lecturer: Jim Connie, steward; Michael Counts, assistant steward; Virginia Criimmett, chaplain: Har old Langslet. treasurer; Gladys Gunther, secretary: Douglas Young, gatekeeper; Marie Simms, Ceres; lla.el Langslet, Pomona: Lillian Kord, Klora; Blanche Young, lady assistant steward; Ralph Loveless, Kelt Gunther and Edward Deboy, executive com mittee; Laura Newton, musician; Helen Cooper, juvenile matron.' Olficers for the Valley Falls Juvenile Grange, the only juve nile grange in the county, were also installed Saturday night. They include Roxanna Young, master; Ronald Young, overseer; Raymond Simms, lecturer; Gene Cooper steward; Charles Grilfin, assistant steward; Spencer Ford, chaplain Bob Criimmett, gatekeeper; liitha Young, secretary; Cberie Griflin Ceres; Rilha Young, Pomona; La wanna Ford, Flora; Virginia Gaw renski, lady assistant steward. Shipbuilders Open Meeting S.W FRANCISCO (AP) - The Pacilic Coast shipbuilding indus try and allied trades open a two- day meeting Thursday aimed at forming a permanent organization against Atlantic and Gulf Coast competition. Some 2M employer and labor oflicials, as well as civic repre sentatives, are expected to attend. Regional unification was timed to coincide with a Senate Com merce Committee hearing on mari time allairs to he conducted here by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D Washi. Heiore Congress are proposals to amend legislation which now makes it possible for West Coast firms lo obtain jobs if their bids ire not more than six per cent larger than those submitted bv Kastern shipbuilders. That provision was incorporated into the I'.wti Merchant Marine Act, which sought to keep Pacific Coast shipyards open in the inter est of national delense. It is based on Ihe higher price of labor and materials in the West. I' inter its provisions, three ship construction or conversion con tracts totaling about $85 million have been won by Western ship yards in recent years. "OWI.S" BATTLE ClilMK TOKYO at'l' Special nichtinvl p.ilrols" of plainclothes police will he on duly durini; the Christmas and New Year's holi day season to cope with an ex pected increase in crime, Japa nese police announced today. The policemen are selected (or their skill in judo and receive exten sive training (or mslit duties. $eral& anil Klamath TaMi, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon , nd Northern California Publlthed dally except Saturday by Southern Oregon Puhlishmg Company Main at F,plannde Phone ri'xedo 4-Slll FRANK JKNKINS Editor mi.I, JFNKINS, ManAfint Editor FLOYD WYNNE, City Editor Entered lecond cla mutter at the pott office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Atituil 20, IBOfl under act of Conire. March 3, 1879 Seeond-ola pottjrr paid at Klamath Falls Oregon, and at add it ion nl mailing officea. Sl'BSCRIPTtON RATES Carrier 1 Month ,.- , 1 1 !W Month! ,. t 9 ill 1 Year . Ilfl on Mail In Advanea 1 Month I 5 0 Month! ,, ,.,, A .vi 1 Year )! Catrtrr and Dealeea Week da copy v Sundays, copv l(V UN ITEM PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS At'OtT HUREAU OE CIRCULATION Subscriber! not receiving delivery ot their Met aid and New!, pleat phone Tl'xedo 4 MU hefor 7PM After ENTtY HANK DscomiMr 12. lS KbmMtt ChristMt Pararfe TYPE 01 I..NTHV: ILOAT, MUSICAL, MARCHING OH OTHER REPRESENTING INDIVIDUAL OR ORGANIZATION ADDRESS BY Merchants Seek Entries The big annual Klamath Falls Christmas Parade is going to be bigger than ever this year, say lo cal Junior Chamber of Commerce members who are sponsoring it with the Klamath Merchants Asso ciation. They are calling lor entries. Last year's parade sported ."n, so Jay cees are mailing litters of invita tion and entry blanks to the same firms, organizations and individu als, and more to oihers who did not enter. Tips Offered For Curbing Tree Fires Each time a citizen, imbued with the Christmas spirit, hikes off into the brush or to Ihe corner lot to get a tree, members of the Klamath Basin Firelighters Asso ciation chalk up another potential fire alarm. Christmas trees, if they are not treated correctly, can and frequent ly do burn, with resulting heavy losses across the nation, say mem bers. Thev offer the following safety tips, and they will be glad to vol unteer lurther iniormation if resi dents call any local fire depart ment. The tips: 1. Choose a small tree. It can be just as pretty and less hazard ous. 2. Keep the tree outdoors until it's ready to install. 2. Don't set the tree up until just before Christmas. 4. Keep it in the coolest part of the home, away from radiators, heaters or fireplaces, and stand it in water to retard drying. 5. Use fireproof decorations ot glass or metal, not cotton or pa per, unless they arc flaineprooted. fi. Don't set up electric trains near the tree. 7. Use electric lights, not can dles. Inspect each electric socket and, wire for condition. Discard trayed wiring, it. Provide a switch some dis tance from the tree for turning lights on and olf. 9. Don't leave lights burning when away from home. 10. Inspect the tree Mom time to lime to sec if any needles near the lights have begun to turn brown. If so. change light posi tions. 11. Take the tree down and dis card it when needles start falling. 12. Discard gift wrapping when ills are opened. Trees may he flameproofed with various chemicals available local ly, but firemen are anxious lest tree-owners do the job without con sulting their local lire department. A poorly flameproofed tree is still a hazard, they say. Cotton and gauze, they add, may he flameproofed by dipping in a solution of one gallon of water and nine ounces of borax and four ounces of boric acid. FACTORY LIST 19.95 The parade will wind up Main Street beginning at 11 a.m. Satur day, December 12. Jaycees have a list of prizes awaiting the victors. First, second, third and fourth prizes will amount to $100, $75, $50 and $23 respectively, and they will go to Ihe floats or groups best depicting the parade theme, "The Christmas Spirit." Entries will be judged 40 per cent on originality, 20 per cent on artistic composition, 20 per cent on workmanship and 20 per cent on public response. Judging will take place belorc and during the parade. Entries should be in the hands of the Klamath Jaycees Parade Chair man, P.O. Box 407, no later than December 7. Entrants arc asked to assemble at Third Street and Klamath Ave nue at 9:45 a.m. Each will re ceive a parade number from the division director. The entry blank printed above will silt i ice. They are also avail able from merchants and Jaycee members. Money Sought From Estate MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Joseph 'Sepy) Dubronyi, the sculptor of nude actresses, has an 18-inch geld statue ol- Beverly Aadland in the nude and is wondering wheth er he can collect for it from Errol Flynn's estate. Dubronyi said Wednesday Flynn commissioned Ihe statue of his 17-year-old girl friend before his death but made no arrangements to pay for it. He said he may sue Flynn's estate to recover the S5.000 be says is due him. 5. 'The Most Americanized Foreign Car Today! DICK B. 7th & Klamath ANOTHER TERRIFIC Sr5r'8E genu,ne pr01-0N f F 7BT - MELMAC W'Wf piece uinncK i "T u m iCffeJv II Director Freed On Drunk Charge LOS ANGELES (AP) Movie director Patrick M. Ford Wednes day was acquitted of a felony drunken driving charge. It was the second trial for the .t8-year-old son of Producer-Direc-tcr John Ford. His first ended in a jury disagreement. Kord was arrested May 19. 1958. after a collision with a car driven by Darwin F. Fielding. Police said Ford failed to pass a sobriety test. Mate noxt Ghnstmas your host Qhrittrnas Vl ' - yfn BR W I Join Fiisf Western III II IICJI'lll Chrietmag Club You get more tack hn you put in, at Titer Western Bank They are here! The New I960 HILLM 1. More Horsepower Same Economy! 2. Standard American-Pattern Floor, Stick Shift 4 Speeds Forward 3. New Rear Fender Flare Design 4. New Grille jl New Colors MILLER CO. Ph. 4-4154 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The Board of Director of the I, tin gel Valley Soil Conservation Dittnct , Will meet Wednesday, December 8. at 8 p.m. in regard to mortgaging dis trict equipment in order to purchase new equipment. Arguments for or against will be heard at that time, C. W. Wootcn. Secretary No. 323. Dec. 3,' 9. H NOW Is The Time To Order : PERSONALIZED P H CHRISTMAS CARDS g ss Shaw Stationery Co. g H 729 Moin TU 2-2586 2 BUY NOW! S ii:rif ii t P M , phone Maurice Miller Cir culation Manager at TUfvlo -4:3J Q ) CJ o o O o
