Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1959)
PARE 2 A HERALD AN,r) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Fritlay, T)ec. 18. 195!) Groom-To-Be Clears Slate MACON, Ga., (AP) - Charles' Raymond Steplierson will go to hi: wedding with a clean police record here, even if he did flee t stockade sentence for drunk and disorderly conduct. Steplierson, 24, ran afoul of the law in Macon a year ago. He fled home to Pensacola, Kla., got a job and then got a girl. When he told her about the Macon trip, she refused to marry him until he itraightencd out his police record. Back to Macon went Strpherson and turned himself in. He went to Recorder's Court Wednesday ami told his story. Jul;;c William W. Hemingway dismissed the charge and to help Stepherson convince his sweet heart, the judge Rave him a letter saying his record in Macon is clear. DOORS OPIN TONITI t;t Ctntlmwui Shevi $. k Swn. fnm 12:41 s mm. 1 &JtA ' , Si . ' . .it" GREGORY PECK DEBORAH KERR JERRY WALD'S PRODUCTION OF BEIPVED INFiDEL "DENNIS THE MENACE" n CO-STARRINO E The alwiyt bold, bitter tweet love affair of F. Scott Fitzgerald and hi Beloved Infidel, Sheilah Graham! Eddie Albert DIRECTED BY HENRY KING SCREENPLAY BY SY BARTLETT One maScopE COLOR by DELUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND s 1 National Demo Committee To Discuss '60 Conclave WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic National Committee w ill meet here Jan. 22 to discuss I960 national convention and cam paign plans. While the meeting's agenda has yet to be decided, several state leaders have indicated they will fight National Chairman Paul M. Butler's proposal to penalize states behind in their campaign donations. Some committeemen also have spoken up in favor of the Butler proposal which would assign con vention seats and hotel rooms on the basis of state records of finan cial support of the National Com mittee in the 39 months up to April 1, 1960. The Democrats have been hav ing difficulties meeting current operating expenses at national headquarters while at the same time raising money to pay off a huge deficit from the 1956 cam paign. Another scrap that may materi alize at the Jan. 22 meeting is a proposal which Illinois Commit teeman Jacob M. Arvey has promised to put forward which would give the larger states great er voice in National Committee decisions. Arvey would give each state the same number of votes in the com mittee as it has in the national convention instead of the tradi tional two votes each. On the basis of the 10 convention vote appor tionment, this would give New t)U $Jlll NEEO A SHAVE J " Cancer Claims Young 'Nun' HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) - Four years ago, when Antoinette Galati was only 14, she had set her heart on becoming a Roman Catholic nun. Thursday she got her wish. Antoinette entered Mt. Sacred Heart Convent here four years ago and started the long years of study that end in the nun's final vows. She realized she would be 20 before her studies were fin ished. But last week the girl was taken sick. Doctors found that she had cancer. It would take her life soon, they said. They ar ranged for an operation, but they ha'd little hope that it would help. The doctors operated Thursday morning. Because the operation was so delicate, the girl was al lowed to take her final vows as a nun beforehand, two years ahead of time. When Antoinette came out of the operating room, she was Sis ter Mary Benjamin. And a few hours later the 18-year-old nun died. She will be buried Saturday in the Sisters plot at St. Lawrence Cemetery. r,;wf-r-iiiji -m mm V 1 a m V ENDS SATURDAY! Doors Open Tonite 6:45 p.m. Continuous Sot. & Sun. From 12:45 p.m. SlHSAllOHtt HEW MILLS -PLUS - m product m ilm ACTiOtJ UlT) Starts SUNDAY ! A Wonderful SVe Christmas Present for all! We sincerely believe that you will find this one of the most lovable pictures that has been shown on the screen. It's a real big treat for everybody in every family! 7V Yi-4 dcKiiaunktA,... ft., . it WILLIAM A WELLMAN'S Mil SS mt 3 nUneltJtnt who Mitt Cih. who niJ at Sfctei to nit inihiniio t Gitt... who knew tut ' Itumptd 6y Ihf tUhn dO lo own tht iunin d. by lh Uugh.ni dog sKt ol tht luin dog CO-FEATURE THE REAL CIRCUS STORYI 4-H NEWS COUNTRY KNITTERS The last meeting of the Coun try Knitters was held at the Charles Hale home. It was do cided that the club should go Christmas caroling December 21, and meet at the Ralph Stearns home afterward for refreshments We also worked on Christmas lighting contest posters for our community service project. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Dawn Hale. Louise Martin, News Reporter HENLEY BEEF CLUB This meeting of the Henley Beef Club was opened by a movie, "Ways to Raise Better Livestock." shown through the courtesy of AI bers Milling and Carnation Farms. It showed the ways in which to feed the different products. We also filled out record books. Dale Williams asked for any feed ing problems we might have. We elected a new song leader, Neal Buchanan, to replace Don Berry. Karen Dixon was elected to as sist Linda Taylor in making calls to the club members. In the morning we weighed calves. Those weights are: Cheryl West, 5B0; Linda Lan phear, 415; Robert Rittcr, 490: Lila Ritter, 660; Phillip Dixon, 42.S; Karen Dixon, 480; Steve Dixon, 265: Don Breithaupt, 480. Carolyn Brower, 480; Bob Brow cr, 510 and 465; Bill Taylor, 625 and 560; Linda Taylor. 565: Juan na Goode, 615; Steve Cheyne, 595; Neal Buchanan, 615. Later, we went out and tried to guess the weights of Bill and Linda's calves. Don Breithaupt won a curry comb donated by i Charlie Read's Saddlery. ! Also we discussed our money making project of the year. It was decided to have a combination card party-pie social and dance on March 5. A committee headed by Carolyn Brower and Linda Tay lor will make arrangements. After the meeting Mrs. Taylor served refreshments. Next meet ing will be held at the home ot Juanna Goode, January 10, at 1:30. We will start weighing at Cheryl West't home at 8:30. Lila Ritter, News Reporter SUBWAY TRAIN DERAILS NEW YORK ilPli - Two cars of a crowded subway train de railed Tuesday night in mid .Man hattan at rush hour. The two cars contained several hundred passen gers, but" no one was hurt. Au thorities said wheels of the cars jumped the track damaging 300 feet of track and signal apparatus. Fishermen in the Mediterranean Sea use bright lamps as fish "bait." Anchovies arc attracted by the lights and fishermen just scoop them into their boats. Ktamitn rIU, Ortfon Rfrvtnt Southern Oregon i and Northern California Published dull nxcept turrit by Southern Oregon Puthflhin Company Mtn at Esplanade I Phone rVxerlo 4-8111 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Minin Crfitnv FLOYD WYNNE, City Editor I Entered as second clefs mailer at the post office at Klanialh Falls. Oregon, on August 20 l&ofl. under act of Congress. March 3, 1R79 Second-flute pot4ga pit id Nt Klamnih Falls. Oregon, and al additional mailing offlcee. 91'BSCRIPTION RAITS Carrier 1 Month f M 6 Months p 00 1 Year $mnft Mail in Advance I Month ... . , f i90 Month . g 50 Year SIS 00 Carrier and Dealer Week davs cop 9o Sunriat s copv 10? UNITED PRFSS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRF.SS AUDI! BUREAU OF C1RCHLA TION Subscribers not receiving delivery oti their Herald and News, pieaae phone ! Tl'edn 4111 before 7 PM After T P M . phone Maurice Miller Clr- culauoa Manager at TVxedo 4-47)4. J. W. Kerns Presents . . . FREE! MENOTTI'S CHILDREN'S OPERA "Chnahl and ihsi niqhl vhiloM" A itory of the Three Kings performed by marionettes i . , ond sung by the original cast. PERFORMANCES AT 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY AT 10 a.m., 2 p.m., & 4 p.m. In Addition: Sonta Claui will make a personal oppearanct after every performance. So. 6th J. W. KERNS 4-4197 York 114 votes and Illinois 69 votes, with only 9 each" for Ver mont and Hawaii. All these states now have an even voice in the committee. Committee officials see little chance of the Arvey proposal get ting committee approval because many of the smaller states would refuse to give up the equal power they now enjoy with the larger states. Arvey could take the fight to the national convention (or a show 'down vote, but he has not Indi cated he would take that step. Peggy Soge & Revlon POLISH SETS $2.95 to $15.00 CURRIN'S DRUGS In The Village Court 840 Mom A Wonderful Giff FOR FRIENDS! love to dress alikel i H W W. Giv Green Stampf our toddler set: drip dry cotton dress plus dress-alike 12" doll. Christmas red . 9 months to 6 year size Set, 5.98 Up 619 Main Py BEAUTIFULLY GIFT-WRAPPED READY FOR MAILING Delicious, Aged-Just-Right CHEDDAR CHEESE 2 LB. LOAf 5 LB. LOAf C o o ffi iiPsoaMiMEe Ml everything's moving fast . . . but there's still such brand names as PHILCO, MAYTAG, AMANA and others! On sale at big re ductions: Automatic & Wringer Washers - Dryers - Washer Dryer Combinations (DUO-MATIC) - Freezers - Ranges - Re frigerators - TV sets! Everything goes! We're going to . . . w oiii gmb rase NO MERIT'S IS NOT QUITTING BUSINESS . . . we're simply forced to completely re-organize our operation from the ground up due to Na tional distributive policies at the factory level. THIS SALE IS AU THENTIC . . . ! The merchandise is all top quality . . . ! The prices are terrific . . . ! So . . . . Easy credit terms are available for this sale! All merchandise will carry the regu lar factory warranty, plus our free service policy! Make a date with Merit's- n k W AAl IVII II I S k a em. m m . a a .a jALc lUMMUtt UliliL tVtimrllNb 15 GONE! SALt AT 609 So. 6th rillljiilJ 1 PHONE TU 2-3429 OPEN Tonight TILL 10 P.M.
