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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1959)
o hCald a Ttiesrlav. Ppocmber 8. PAGE SEVEN o o FVn FVf.s Klamath Falls Ore NEW YOHK APl - Adlai E Stevenson, knocked down in two tries for the presidency, hints lhat he may not be out. Asked on a television panel pro gram Sunday if he would consent to be secretary of state if a Dem ocrat became president, he said: "I would not preclude the possibil ity of serving my country in any capacity, and my parly likewise." "Does that mean," he was asked, "that you mean you would rot preclude the opportunity of be ing president?" "I have not in the past," Ste venson replied. "I indicated 1 thought twice was enough." Stevenson was defeated in 1952 and 1956. To the question "Would you ac cept a draft if it was offered?" he answered: "1 thmk that's one will have !o face when I come to it, and I don't expect ever to come to it. I don't think it can happen twice. It happened in '52. I don't believe it is likely to happen sgain. s" ' : 1 &ASII4 BRIEFS . far. F - J n "A fcj w - :- 'f5'r Space Monkey Comes Home SAN ANTONIO, Tex. AP - Sam, the seven-pound rhesus mon key who travelled 55 miles into fpace, returned to his horre Sun day night for a series of tests. He was born at the School of Aviation Medicine here. Sam was sent aloft Friday by i Little Joe rocket from Wallops Is land, Va., in a missile that at tained a speed of 3,600 miles an hour. He was plucked from the At lantic in his Project Mercury cap sule, a chamber designed to car ry man in his first orbit around the earth. A Navy destroyer trans ported Sam to Norfolk, Va., Sat urday, and he was flown here in a C47. 1 Sam will be under constant ob iervation as doctors attempt to determine the effects of the flight on the monkey. The monkey has been placed off limits to newsmen while he un dergoes tests at Randolph Force Base. CHRISTMAS is the time for candle glow end sparkle end gifts beneath a tree. Dewey Powell Unit No. 12, Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary members will display and sell handsome handmade glow candles in all sixes and shapes on Saturday, December 12, at the Pine Street Big Y Market. There will also be a variety of handmade aprons and other gift items for sale. Left is Mary Fenton, auxiliary com mander; right, Thelma Johnson, senior vice commander. Overnight Guests Mr. and Mrs Milton "Snooky"0 Bishop of Davis Creek were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Less Es- elle at Ashland. Elk Hueters Hr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira, Dairy, left last Friday for Northern Oregon on an elk hunting trip. Hume for the Thanksgiving va cation with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Courts of Green view, was Milton W. Steen of Shas ta College at Redding. Steen is a sophomore, majoring in education and drama. He was released from the Marine Corps last September. Visits Dairy Mrs. Tom L. Mc Coy arrived in Dairy last Thurs day to visit her mother. Mrs. Sarah Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael. Visit Friends Dwayne St. Clair and a friend were in New Pine Creek last week for water fowl shooting and to visit with old friends and relatives. St. Clair's Thieves Rob Dorris Store Researcher Gets Support In Book Burning Battle SEATTLE 'API - A University of Washington researcher fighting what he calls the "systemized stupidity" that ordered a literary classic destroyed won support Sunday from Sen. Henry M. Jack son ID-Wash). "We will determine immediately y what authority if any a book considered a classic for 19 ccn- urics was branded obscene and Air Bridge Traffic To Be Tolled SALEM (AP) - Tolls will be charged for travel on the Inter state brirlses between Portland and Vancouver beginning Jan. 4. the Oregon State Highway Com mission said today. The toll will be 20 cents a car. with a 15-cent commuter rate. The commission estimates that about one-sixth of the tolls will be paid by through travelers on the Pacific Highway, with the rest to be paid by Portland and Van couver residents. Each of the two bridges carries ene-way traffic. The tolls will he used to pay for the recently com pleted second bridge. Eight thousand year old rock paintings found in the Sahara Des ert indicate that the now barren wasteland was once the home of elephants, giraffes and antelope. Council Head Raps TV-Radio WASHINGTON UJPII A lead ing Protestant church spokesman today accused both the govern ment and the broadcasting indus try of negligence in failing to pro mote "sufficiently high stand ards" in radio and television. James Wine, representing the National Council of Churches, made the accusation as leadoff witness in a full-dress public re view of radio and television prac tices by the Federal Communica tions Commission iFCC). Wine told the commission that the FCC had been "much too leni ent" in its attitude toward "the shortcomings and omissions of American broadcasting." He said the FCC had a clear- cut duty under the law to insist that "the right to use the people's air should be granted only to those who could be counted on to make a positive and responsible contribution to community well being." The National Council of Churches which Wine represents is composed of 35 major Protes trnt denominations and claims a membership of 39 million persons ordered destroyed." Jackson said. The book, banned for import hv the Bureau of Customs, is the Satyricon of Petronius. the Ro man satirist who died in 66 A. D. The banning was brought to light when Eberhard W. Shorrie re ceived a letter from the bureau asking his coiscnt to the destruc tion of a copy of Satyricon which he had ordered sent from Munich. The book is required in a clas sics course at the university and Shorrig had ordered it for his son, Ernst, 18, who is enrolled in he course. Shorrig protested the bureau's action, calling it comparable to the book-burning days of Hitler. This is an individual case," he said, "but if the individual in this case and in every other individual case does not react, we will he confronted by an accumulation of systemized stupidity. And one day the monster of non-thinking will control not only what we read, but what we say what we do, what we believe, and how we live or if we live." Meanwhile, Ernst Shorrig is us ing a copy of the book checked out of the Seattle Public Librarv The Satyricon also can be found on- the shelves of the U. S. Library of Congress in 35 editions, includ ing six English translations. A customs official said Shorrig could receive the book by filing a notice of appeal and stating he needs the book for research work. The official said the Bureau of Customs has a list of books that are banned and when a book on the list comes through customs it is automatically held until cleared by appeal. DORRIS Hungry and thirsty hieves broke into Kerwin's Gro cery, third and lamorma streets, here Saturday night, Police Chief Byard Kelly said. They gnawed on lunch meat. drank beer and left with a gener ous portion of the store's merchan dise and its owner-operator's per sonal property. The theft was reported to Kelly Sunday morning. Owner Larry Kerwin said he and a friend en tered the store Sunday morning and discovered empty beer cans on a counter. 'I knew right then I'd had visi tors, he said. Siskiyou County sheriff's depu ties were called from Yreka. They located a portion of the loot in he trunk of a car long since aban doned a block away from the store behind the Dorris Church of the Nazarine. They found eight cases of beer six cartons of cigarettes and sev eral bottles of wine. Kerwin said also missing are many cases of beer, bottles of wine, cartons of cigarettes, eight een pair of cowhide gloves and several cases of shotgun shells as well as a .32 caliber revolver taken from a fire-proof filing cab inet. Officers said the culprits bit hun grily into a big roll of lunch meat and replaced the roll in a refrig erator. The intruders gained entry by smashing a door window on the store's west side and reaching in and turning the latch with a screwdriver. fa. her, Alfred, and uncle, James St. Clair, sold their ranch and timber land at Scots Mills but will not be moving until spring. Vijjils Grandmother Mrs. F.rwin Bfvk of l.an;ell Valley isiled re cently with her grandmother. Mrs. Rosa Vieira. at Hildehrand. Leaving Tor the winter, Kale Whipple of Greenview will spend the next few months with her son. Ray Whipple of Petaltima, and her, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzhauser of Sacra mento. Card Party originally scheduled for December 12 by the OKS at Chiloquin will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, December 11, in Ihe Chilo quin Masonic Hall. Public is invit ed. Refreshments will he served and there will be prizes. Visiting Parents Lewis J. Mit cham, son of Mrs. Norman Risley. Midland, is visiting from Palo Alto where he is employed by the Ge ological Survey. Mitcham recently completed a course at OTI. Purchase Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson from Etna have pur chased the Lawrence Garrison home at Greenview and expect to he moved in by the first of Ihe year. Tea for Cow Belles and their friends will be given Wednesday. December 9. between 2 and 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maude Lis- key, 1014 Eldorado. Klamath Falls. California Visitors Mrs. Olive Fraley and son. Jerry, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with friends and relatives in Crescent City. Move Thomas Brown, whose home on KicMer Creek Road burned November 20. is moving to Harvey Palmer's vacant house in Greenview. took to Crescent City recently They have returned to the Mont somery home at Greenview and Hunter will return to San Jose soon. O Christmas Tea Theannual Mothers' Club silver tea for Ihe sisters will be held Sunday, De cember 13. fn?ii 2 until 4 p.m. a' the Officers Club, King.-ley Field. Mothers of students from the air base are serving as the committee in char:e Air police will he on duly at the gale to direct guests to the club. Visiting Sister Mrs. Charles Boroughs of Oak Ridge is visiting her sister. Mrs. Marvin Michael. r a week at Dairy. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinton. New Pine Creek, at tended Ihe wedding of their son, Raymond, and Miss Dolores Lyons of Salem. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker of Greenview , a baby girl weighing 6 pounds. November 28. Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mar-1 vin Michael, Dairy, entertained on Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs Toni L. McCoy of Bend and Mrs Sarah Michael, Dairy. Glad to be home alter their trip I to Long Beach where they attend-1 ed the California State and Na-I tional grange conventions arej Mrs. Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Ger trude Parks, both of Greenview. Return Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. McCoy have relumed to their home at Bend after a summer spent in Anchorace. Alaska, where they were employed. Household Shower will be held in the Scott Valley Grange Hall by grange members and friends Friday. December 11. for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of Orofino, whose home recently burned. (Ris. Elmer Van Lind was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Judy Carlock. and r first granddaughter, Kat: Ann, born October 27. Mrs. Van Lindt has been visiting for several weeks with her daughter at Redding. Four former schoolirates of Greenview Elementary and Etna I'nion High School got together for an informal evening Friday, No vember 27. at the home of Mrs. Richard Griffin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Montgomery in Green view. They wc Mrs. Frances Lewis of San Anselmo, Mrs. Rich ard GG'fin and Mrs. Holly Algier Davis and Mrs. Joy Adarai ft of Sonora. Mortgtg; rYitectitn? id "Equitobli'i Living fciiufonca" John H. Houston Relumed to her home at Green No gift ay more... Especially at Christ mas, a gift of a beautiful World Bible is a most appropriate and enduring remembrance. WorfcC nuur& A. FOB FAMILY-Mflf- Lu.ilv kM anil UllMtrlttd Bitifel ind lrr print B'blM. IS M to IIS M B. FOR TOCNG FOl.KS-Bnotifullr I mi wtlttnna In a vmtt 1 of bind inn melodmr tlpr'-lo ' c. for cmuinrs-rw . sjj -it" full-elor pietonil mr. many tumiraii""" With tip! B M FREE! Name engraved in gold . , . fret . . . on any Bible purchased before Dec. 20. THE BIBLE CENTER 623 Pine Ph. TU 2-1988 mi Pioneer Store is the name of the antique and secondhand goods shop Merle and Ruth Burr of Greenview will open at Etna Mon day, December 7. Mrs. Burr opened the first antique shop in Siskiyou County in 1945. Holiday At Home Mary Drew spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Drew, in Hildebrand. Mary is attending school at Salem. Greenview Yola Meyer of Ha waii spent the Thanksgiving week end with Mrs. Marilyn Griffin. Miss Meyer is studying medicine at Ber keley. Fishing was the purpose of the trip W. L. Montgomery and his friend, Ian B. Hunter, San Jose, LOW-RATE PARKING LONDON (UPI) Michael Heath parked his car in a 30-min-ute zone at London Airport last September, boarded a plane for a three-day holiday and was fined $14 for over-parking when he went back for the car Thursday. 23 eoti Mondoy, December 6, 1936 Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Gerber ond Mr. ond Mrs. Howard Bomhisel plon to leove Sundoy mornina on o 10 doys' trip to Solt Lake City, ond Son Froncisco. Gerber will attend o meeting in Salt Loke City during his visit there. Tuesday, December 7, 1936 Mr. ond Mrs. Poul Tschirky of Tuleloke left Thursday on o world tour on their honey moon. They sailed Fridov from Seattle on the Hiye Moru of the NYK lines. Mr. ond Mrs. Tschirky will return to the itates in the spring and will make their homeward journey via New York. Their world tour was arranged by P. J. Les meister of the Great Northern offices. Wednesday, December 8 ,1936 Bill Conton of Klomolh Falls is refusing appointment os a member of the board of directors of the Oregon Wildlife Federotion. Conton soid Fri doy that he is wntinq the federotion officiols, and is recom mending the appointment of Dr. M. E. Cooper in his ploce. Cooper is head of the Klamath Sportsmen's association. Thursday, December 9, 1936 Horold Merrymon is moving his low offices from the Oregon Bank building to the Odd Fellows building. Fifth ond Main streets. At the latter build ing he will share offices with Attorney L. Orth Sisemore. Friday, December 10, 1936 Twenty five members of the Klomath Falls Rotary Club and the Gay Nineties orchestra were to entrain Monday night tor Portland, where they will present 0 special program ot the Tuesday noon meeting of metropolitan Rotorians. The Gay Nineties orchestra will broadcast over radio station KEX durina the breakfast club progrom. Gay Nineties membership is Dr. S. F. Scott, Carl Cook, Kyle Morgon, Roy Clark, Dr. Bill Peak ond Fred Houston. Saturday, December 11, 1936 The Schoolmates club will hold o Christmas dinner ond gift exchonge at the home of Mri. George Grizzle on Jefferson street, Friday, December 18th at noon. Mrs. Ernest Poddock of Bly will be ossistont hostess. All members ore uged to olt;nd. WABIWTT FIRfc Paul O. Landry V T. JohnitJS l Main Stre?Th. TU 2-2S26 AUTO Mt&ERTY - 1 -I If o o who mate he ,. .vicc tree i m m - - FOR SALE l.auir IIILIO RS 5 I T MAIN ST A-htr Ham U14 it JAMIJ f. JTIlWIUiCO. Mot f F H- itt Om Twr Now Is The Time To Shop LUCAS Furniture DECEMBER STOREVIDE SALE! 5-PIECE DINETTE SET tn Chrome or Bronx ON JA 88 SALE 48 Manufactured By Virtue Bret. Heavy heat, stain and chip resistant. Micalite top. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED IN PRICE Except a Few Factory Controlled Items BUY WITH ASSURANCE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION , , . We've Been Furnishing Klamath Falls Heme for 39 Yean. 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