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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1959)
O HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall?. Pit. Snndav. Pcrpmhrr fi. 1353 O J " 1 BLACKBALL HANDBALLLRS i LEXINGTON. Va. iL'PI' -i Washington and Lre fraternities banned the faculty handball learn from intramural sports competi tion Friday. The faculty squad brat all the fraternities last year. MORTY MEEKLE y H I G'3 I I f WE HAVE " INTERLOPE NOW IF VOO WANT H. JltrZ'-LT ' ( PG ROMANCE". WERE ) A TCRFUWE THATWIU ) Mf MAKING A SPECIAL REALLY MAKE AN JS- ( COMBINATION OFFER 1 IMP(Jfc5SION ON rf V -SSI V-L THIS WEEK... J WE'RE GIVING A BASEBALL, BAT V WITH EVERY BOTTLE i WEB-L hi Ml .. EDGAR L of the BASIN BRIEFS Returned Mrs. Sharon Tipton of Tacoma has returned home af ter visiting her mother. Mrs. The resa Sargent, Quartz Valley, and her sister, Mrs. Colleen Hanson. Etna. Home Mr. and Mrs. Al Jour ney of Ktna returned home Mon day from Rio Vista where they spent Thanksgiving holidays with his sister, Mrs. Annie Koko. En route home they spent one night with their daughter, Mrs. Monica McDougal, Redding. Honored Guests at a no-host dinner last Tuesday evening at "The Inn," Tulelake, were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dcptiy who were cele brating their 25th wedding anniversary. Thanksgiving weekend guests at the Leonard Olson home, Newell, were Mrs. Olson's sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whit man of Oregon City. They, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Olson were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Elmer Olson family, Newell. . WYRICK, pastor Calvary Baptist Church at Redding, well known singer and evangelist, will be guest speaker Sun day, December 6, in Etna. The Sunday services will be the last in the current re vival meetings at the Etna Baptist Mission. The Rev. John W. Parks of the Etna mission invites the public to attend. Death Toll Slows Down CHICAGO (AP) The. steep, uleady climb of the nation's traf fic? death toll has been hailed. The October total was five per cent below the tally for October, 1958. It was the first month of this year to show a decline, And the number of fatalities, 3,420. was the lowest for any October in 10 years. The National Safety Council, in reporting the figures today, said the toll for the first 10 months of this year was 30,5fi0 two per cent above the total for the correspond ing period of 1S58. The decrease was recorded in October after monthly increases that ranged as high as eight per tent early in the year. Disabling injuries in traffic ac cidents through the first 10 months of this year were estimated at 1,100,000. The Council also estimated that travel in the first 10 months of this year was up four per cent compared with the corresponding period of last year. The January - through - October mileage death rate number of fatalities per 100 million miles of travel was 5.3, the lowest on rec ord for the period covered. Spending the weekend in Etna with his mother, Mrs. Christina Baker, were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baker of Beaverlon. Away Mrs. Gladys Dimmick. Etna, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dimmick, Anderson. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Don Markham and family of Walnut Creek were Thanksgiving weekend guests at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, Tulelake. With Mother Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot departed for their home in Barstow Tuesday. They spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs Theresa Sargent, Quartz Valley. Visitors Visiting Mrs. Leslie Hyde and Hallie Daggett of Etna Sunday- were Mrs. Lester Knight of San -Francisco and Mrs. Archie Kindig of Fort Jones. Lake-view Recently elected new- officers for the Lake County Shrine Club include Vancil Withers, Pais ley, president; Al Ramsey, Lake- view, vice president; and Robert Ogle. Lakcview, secretary-treasur er. The installation date will be announced. Guests Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ike Sovey, Etna, recently was their granddaughter, Mrs. Joan Culver and children of Redding. Al Medford Mrs. Claire Novelle returned to Etna after spending the weekend in Medford. Visit Merrill Visiting with rela tives and friends in the Merrill area over Thanksgiving holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Icen- bice and daughters, former resi dents of Merrill now living in Paul, Idaho. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hundley and girls. Newell. attended the wedding of Hundley's nephew, "Duffy" Adams, at Myrtle Point last weekend. From Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sutherland, Berkeley, and their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Melvin' of Biloxi, Mississippi, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker, Etna. moth-Etna, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krucger of Sonora. On a Visit Visiting his er. Mrs. Olive hrueger ot Home Dean Van Nortwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Van Nortwick, Tulelake, has graduated from Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois where he allended a jet mechanic school and will spend 28 days at home. He will report at the end of his leave to Castle Air Force Base, Fresno. Flying home, he was fogged in at Port land and was delayed several hours on Friday. Lumber Firm Awarded Bid PORTLAND (AP) A 15'4 mil linr. board foot block of Willam-1 ttte National Forest on Big Creek went to the Georgia Pacific Corp., which entered a high bid of $M5,170. The U.S. Forest Service said Thursday Georgia Pacific offered $43.35 a thousand board feet for Douglas fir and pine and $14.30 for other species. The Forest Service said Capital Lumber Co. gained 14.6 million board feet of timber in the Cedar Creek tract with a high bid of 1211,641. t Timber Owners Lumber Co. gained a third tract in the Sar dine Ridge area of the national forest with a bid of $133,280 for the 6.8 million board feet. Benjamin Franklin, then Brit ain s deputy postmaster on tne North American continent, estab lished the first post office in Que bec just before the Revolution. Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Crawford, Tulelake. are on an extended trip through the Mid dle West. They will visit son. Mal colm Crawford, and family in Wy oming and son, Dan Crawford, and family at Gering, Nebraska. Recent Guests at the Albert Scott home, Tulelake, were their daughter and family, the Ellis Pe tersons and four children of Sebas- tapol. The Petersons attended a class reunion while here. Montana Trip Mrs. Cleo St. Peter, Newell, has returned from Cheyenne, Wyoming, where she vis ited her mother, brother and fam ily and sister. Thanksgiving weekend guests at the Bob Schirmann home, New ell, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tur ner of Orick. Bing's Sons Walk Out Of Night Club MONTREAL tl'PP The Crosby h'-othcrs, who vowed less than a year ago to slay eternally togeth er in show business, split up early Friday and walked out on a $12,000 night club engagement. The break-up was preceded by a heated argument in tlieir Dress ing room shortly before their scheduled midnight appearance at the El Morocco, it was reported. A spokesman for the club said the split-up "was due to internal .strife." He said the group still had seven more performances to go before fulfilling (heir contract. The hoys, Gary, 20, twins Den pis and Philip, 24, and Lindsay. 22, have been known lo have had disagreements in the past. Gary, usually the spokesman for the group, was said to have a quick temper and (he others were re ported to resent his bossiness. Just recently Gary reconciled with his famous crooner father after a prolonged fued. Gary announced last August that the brothers would make (heir night club debut in Las Vegas. At the time he said he and his father "just don't get along" and Binq did not show up for the opening of their act. The hoys and Ring reconciled last October when they appeared at the Moulin Rouge in Hollywood Gary also was said to have led the brothers away from Bing's brother, Larry, who handled all the Crosby business. Under Gary's aegis the hoys got their own agent to handle their act. Tcler Pelitn, manager ot the Crosby brothers, denied that any argument look place in their dressing room. He said Gary had a safe throat and would not be able to perform for six months. Petilo said Gary had been suf fering from a throat infection for some time. The spokesman for the club said Ihe contract with the Crosby brolhers was canceled by mutual agreement. Two of the boys, Philip and Dennis, are married and Lindsay has been romantically linked with a dancer in singer Tony Martin's night club act. Both Philip and Dennis arc married to Las Vegas showgirls. Navy Seeks Submariners The Navy recruiting station in Klamath Falls released a list this week of "open rates" available to re-enlisting former submarine men. I'nder the program certain ex 'I'bmariners who were discharged or released less than three years aga may leenliM without redu turn in rating. Eligible are some of those men iclea-ed or discharged Irom the Kcgukir Navy or some of those Navy Reserve members last dis charged Irom a tour of not less than two years of continuous ac tive duly and who were qualified submariners at lime of discharge .or release. The local Navy recruiter. Jim Cheslcy, would like to discuss the program with men who held cer tain Deck Group I. Electronics Group 11. Engineering and Hull Croup VII, and Ordnance Group 11 ratings. Many Weighty Problems Must Be Solved On Trip Love Classic Is Interesting For Bird Lovers COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. ' ITI '-Librarian Ellsworth Ma son recommended to students at Colorado College Friday a book that might interest bird lovers: "Lady Chatterley's Plover isic'." Mason supported his selection by quoting a Field and SI ream magazine review of D. H. Law rence's frankly-worded love clas sic: "... This lictional account of he dny-by-clay lite ol an Engusn amekeeper is still of considera ble interest lo the outdoor-mind ed readers, as it contains many passages on pheasant raising, Ihe apprehending of poachers, ways to control vermin and other chores and duties ot the professional gamekeeper. Tnfnrtunalely one is obliged to wade through many pages of ex traneous material in order lo dis cover and savor these sidelights of management on a Midlands shooting estate, and . . . this hook cannot take the place of J. R. Miller's practical Gamekeeping." By ML'KKIM.VV SMITH I PI White House Beponer WASHINGTON ITI Aside from such global matters as the cold war and the Chinese Com munists. President Eisenhower's forthcoming trip to Asia presents some real personal problems lor members of his parly. Among the weightier thai must be made: When and where to get the laundry done? The drip-dry fah lie hasn't been made lhat will drv during a five-hour stop in Ka bul, Afghanistan. Reporters travel ing wilh the Chief Executive are limited to one bag. They've been advised In take dinner clothes. So the laundrv problem becomes acute. When and where to eat? In Rome. Paris and Madrid, this will be no problem. But in some of the other countries, hunger lalks the White House party be cause ot Ihe clock. Ihe reporters. for example, will be working on American time which may he 10 hours different from local time. When they get their stories done, the local restaurants probably will be closed. Another mighty problem is best summed up in (he motto of all those who follow a modern president "don't miss the plane." The schedule of Eisenhower forthcoming trip is so light that one errant moment of sightseeing could cause a missed plane and a Visits Mother Woody Cham bers, Newell, returned home last week after visiting his mother in Los Angeles. He also visited brother and family who were here from the East for the holidays. DIAL 2 FOR Ml'SIC SINGAPORE (ITI - Singa pore r.ice overnight stay in Karachi or Tihran. when the President is traveling abroad, the (ear of missing the plane becomes obsessive in some members of his entourage to the point that they get up at 2 a m lo make a 7 a.m. takeoff. The public. including the decisionsl families of those traveling with Ihe President, get the mistaken idea at times that a trip such as the current venture into Ihe Mid dle East and Asia is sort of glorious holiday; night after nighl in glamorous restaurants; fasci nating hours in colorful native shops. Let Ihi'-'lav-at-hnines be ad vised: I'ntrue. This reporter spent 10 days in Paris witn Ei senhower in l!W7 and ale only two French meals; chili Ihe rest of the time in a so-called Ameri can cafe because it was the only nearby phu'e open when the re porter got through work al 3 a.m Last September in Pans, one ol the high-ranking members of Ihe Eisenhower staff existed on ham sandwiches in Paris for three days. She was working so hard that she couldn't get out for meals. The White House staff includes a crew of veteran travel experts and what they fear most about this trip is the moment of return en the night of Dec. 22 when they climb olf Ihe plane to be greeted by the cheery cries of family and friends, "how was the vacation?" residents today had a new entertainment medium the tele phone. They could hear the city state's new national anthem "Ma julah Singapore" by dialing Ihe number 2 on their telephones. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suitt & Slacks Mad to Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th W l WRONG STATE KENOSHA, Wis. IUPD -Wisconsin Gov. Gaylord Nelson topped a truck driver and asked directions when he became lost while driving to a highway dedi cation. "You don't look like Bill Strat- Ion to me." the truck driver said after Nelson identified himself as the governor. Nelson had driven 10 miles inlo Illinois where the governor is William G. Slrallon. Can You Use This...? We Hope Not , But ... if you con - rent your hospital bed from us on a low cost rental plon. Before you buy any lick-room needs call Remember, it will rent. money won't buy everything but it's omaitng what Valley Rental Service 1003 E. Main PASHIONID TO A QUIIN'I TABTI LUXURIOUS 14 KARAT GOLD Semi-Bracelet Watches The luxurious look of o Longines full - brocelet watch ot a froction ol its price. Exquisitely de tailed in UK gold, it's fashionable inside and out with the incompar able perfection traditional with Lonqmes, the world's most honored wotch. We can suqqest nothing finer. Fed. tax included. 125 00 EASY CREDIT TERMS FIRST PAYMENT JANUARY 1960 701 MAIN Open 9:30 to 5:30 Friday NishU Till 2nd KIMBALL GLASS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE wntinmttitttmt:mfflmmimmj j NOW li Th. Tim. To Order E : PERSONALIZED 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS Shaw Stationery Co. 1 729 Main TU 2-2S86 8 H 8 ,:is:::i::n::::ttKMMmtmmty Split-Level Ruling Given PORTLAND (AP) The split level home is more than one ; story. This is the ruling of Cir- ! ciiit Judpe Arno Denecke. His ruling Thursday resulted from a complaint hy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snashall that the home, in an area znei for single j Story hfluses, blocked their view. Whether Mr. and Mrs. Don Jtwell will have to shave off the pper level of their new home at . 30.19 S Altadena Ave. will be prided at a future hearing. Snashall is an assistant U. S. J Altnrney and Jewell is manager of Memorial Coliseum. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. r. J. B. rlr J rir it. iTrllM t?Mftih MnaVra NOW Is The Time To Shop Lucas Furniture DECEMBER ST0REWIDE SALE! EXCLUSIVE AT LUCAS The Rocker You've Been Looking For! LARGE AND LUXURIOUS FOR POP! Compact and comfortable for MOM! 2 sizes in practically every model. Hardwood Frames, patented low base, full foam rubber cush ions seat and back. Rotates in a full circle on a ball bearing base. IT'S SLYTER ROTO ROCK (patented) ON SALE FROM ' i ; j L-. " ; J " AkM r i i . v. . 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Was Less 25 12 x 48 $17.35 $13.00 14 x 48 $19.40 $14.55 16 x 48 $22.25 $16.70 18 x 48 $24.40 $18.30 24 x 48 $33.65 $25.25 30 x 48 $40.65 $30.50 30 x 60 $52.40 $39.10 Va" POLISHED PLATE DOOR MIRRORS, POL ISHED EDGES WITH CLIPS AND SCREWS FOR HANGING. 16 x 16x 18 x 20 x 22 x 24 -x 56 $20.50 $15.35 68 $24.95 $18.70 68 $27.50 $20.60 68 $29.80 $22.35 68 r $.34.75 $26.05 68 $37.50 $28.10 Examples: 316" CRYSTAL "A" QUALITY COPPER BONDED MANTEL MIRRORS COMPLETE WITH Va" PLYWOOD BACKS AND HANGERS. Was 12 x 48 $ 9.60 $ 7.20 16 x 48 $12.85 $ 9.65 18 x 48 $14.40 $10.80 24 x 48 $19.20 $14.40 30 x 48 $24.00 $18.00 30 x 60 $30.00 $22.50 316" CRYSTAL COPPER BONDED "A" QUALITY DOOR MIRRORS WITH CLIPS AND SCREWS FOR HANGING. 16 16 18 20 22 24 .. $12.45 $ 9.25 .. $15.10 $11.30 .. $17.00 $12.75 .. $18.90 $14.55 .. $20.80 $15.60 .. $22.70 $17.00 CUSTOM CUT SIZES AND SHAPES AVAILABLE. SAME BEST QUALITY COPPER BONDED HIGH FIDELITY POLISHED PLATE AND CRYSTAL MIRROR STOCK. w", KIMBALL GLASS CO.
