Monday, Per. ?V !f!w
PACE 9 A
1
i I -1
O. K. McCART, diesel in
structor at OTI, is spending
a week at a Caterpillar Trac
tor service school in San
Lnandro to brush up on
principles of electrically
controlled transmissions cur
rently being built into big
tractors.
Diplomats Ponder Changing Tactics Assumed By Ike Since Dulles' Death
men the President favors not onl
but several summit conferences
with the Soviet Union.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (API - What's
changed President Eisenhower?
There's been a big change this
past year in the tactics and atti
tude of this 69-year-old man who
has just 13 months left in the pres
idency. Some examples: His dealings
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MI NKIPAL COIRT
John Murphy, drunk, $23 or five
days.
Franklin Leon Hutchinson, drunk,
$23 or five days.
Neva Mones, drunk, 15 davi.
Ned Comedown Jr., drunk, $23.
Eugene Van Duen, drunk. $23.
Morris E. Roy, drunk, $25 or five
days.
Charles Harley LaGrange. larceny,
continued.
John Hourigan, drunk. $25
Charles Harley LaGrange, drunk.
Continued.
TRAFFIC
William Wilbcrt Baker, ran atop
tign, S3.
J. W. Scrnggins, ran stop sign, S3.
Alice V. Parker, ran stop sign, $5.
Herman Joe Pranghofer, ran stop
tign. $3.
Euphemia Ann Lipe, ran stop sign,
$3.
Dorothy May Waldo, ran top sign,
$5.
Charles Orville Sprtggs, ran itop
Sign, $5.
Roland Ankeny Cantrall, ran stop
tign, $5.
John Porter Edge, ran stop sign.
5
Floyd Elcstom Frasier, ran stop sign,
$5.
Sharon Annette Lane, ran red light,
93.
Cloyd Dale Johnson, ran stop sign,
$5.
James Hardin Carter, ran stop atgn,
$5.
Rudolf Ernest Jeschke, ran red
light. 3.
. Ruth Alice Stasgs, ran stop sign, $5.
Verlin E. Oliver, ran stop sign, $5.
Dennis Noble Marchand, failure to
park securely, $3.
James Lester Wilson, ran stop sign,
93.
Roy Francis Durbin, ran stop sign,
93.
Allen Douglas Hadley, ran stop
lign, $5.
John Buyrum Tompkins, ran stop
sign, $5.
George C. Fischer, ran stop sign, $3.
Ivcry Willon. ran red light, $5 or
one day; no operator's license, $5 or
one day.
. David Jackson McVay, following too
closely, $3.
Leo Nelson Young, improper turn,
93: no operator's license, $5.
John Shadduck, no operator's li
cense, S3.
Mclvin Lee Page, failure to yield
right of way to vehicle, S3.
- Bobby Lee Scoggins, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Milton Ernest Lotchel, U turn be
tween intersections, $5.
Robert Joe Salmon, U turn between
intersections, $5.
Derna Angeline Head, expired li
cense plates, $5.
William Purdy Hoyt, Improper turn,
95.
William Medley Priest, improper
turn, $5.
William Leland Hanah, ran stop
sign. $5.
Charles Jefferson Mitchell, U turn
between intersections, $5.
James Elmer Holmes, driving with
out lights. $3.
William Earl Harlan, contest of
Speed. $25.
James A. Gardiner, ran red light,
95
Edna Marie Pearson, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Gilbert Hinton, ran red light, $5.
, Orland McCumber, ran red light, $5.
. Connie Ray Beeson, ran stop sign, $5.
Cleve Michael Rutledge, driving dur
ing a u.Mended period, $25.
Frances Pauline Hoie, following too
Closely, $5.
Edward Ira McCulIough, ran stop
Sign. S3.
. Wilbur Joe Sellers, ran stop sign, $3.
Joanne Petersen, ran stop sign. S3.
. George Jackson La u bach, ran stop
sign. $5.
MITKR WARRANTS
Brn G. Stone, Sf).
Francis Dwane Ramsey. $13,
Gabriel G. Neighbors, $6.
Leeonard Thomas Metzger, $8.
. Irving Edward Jones, $13.
. Helen Marie Golden, SB.
Marian M. Cronon. $9.
cLaverda Marie Co 11 man, $fl.
JP Questions
Wedding Vows
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C.
(API Elsie Foster takes her mar
riage problems to a judge today.
Actually, Miss Foster doesn't
have personal problems. These be
long to some dozen or so couples
she's married since July 1. Main
thing is that Miss Foster, a justice
of the peace for 15 years, isn't
legally qualified right now to per
form marriages and hasn't been
since July 1.
The crux of the matter: Miss
Foster was reappointed a magis
trate by the 1959 General Assem
bly. She had until July 1 to take
the oath before her old term ran
out. She didn't. But she stayed
right on in the marriage business.
Now, legal experts say the cou
ples she's married since July 1
aren't legally married. They may
have to get married over again.
"It really is embarrassing," said
Miss Foster Sunday. "I thought I
had until next April to take the
oath. How could I have slipped up
on such a thing?"
Miss Foster, pretty and plump
hopes the new appointment will
come from Superior Court Judge
Robert M. Gambrill, whom she's
to see today. She hopes it will be
retroactive to July 1.
Brown haired, with sparkling
blue eyes, Miss Foster admits
she's an old maid, simply "be'
cause no one ever wanted me."
She admits to being "not too far
off from 39."
She figures she's performed
maybe a dozen marriages since
her commission expired.
with Congress; his greater role
in foreign affairs; his new atti
tude toward personal diplomacy.
For most of his White House
years he was mild with Congress.
This year he used a bullwhip.
As late as last August he took
a dim view of personal diplomacy
by heads of state at summit meet
ings. Look what's happened since
then.
He's met with Premier Nikila
Khrushchev; will meet him at the
summit in April; will go to Mos
cow next summer; has just fin
ished a presummit meeting in
Paris; has journeyed to three con
tinents; and now wants more sum
mit meetings.
Why the change? It could be
this simple: With his presidency
drawing to a close he wants to
extend himself to the utmost on
both domestic and foreign fronts.
His big push at home has been
on less spending; abroad, it's
peace.
Although the Democrats over
whelmingly control Congress, Ei
senhower kept them meek by con
tinually beating them over the
head with the big-spending charge.
They trotted along, as he directed.
Eisenhower could crown his dou
ble service as soldier and Presi
dent if, before leaving office, he
managed to help bring the world
into a new era of peace. This
effort alone would be a plausible
explanation for his activity in
1959.
But perhaps other forces were
at work on him forces which he
himself may not have consciously
realized to give him a greater
sense of freedom and mission and
a greater sense of sclf-depend-ency.
Through most of his presidency
he relied tremendously on two
men Sherman Adams, chief of his
White House staff, and the late
secretary of state, John Faster
Dulles.
Adams, who quit 15 months ago.
was -Eisenhower's buffer in deal
ing with Congress. He was truly
an assistant president, without the
title. Dulles so completely domi
nated foreign affairs he over
shadowed Eisenhower himself in
this field.
Dulles never seemed to feel any
thing was done right unless he
handled it personally. The proof
is the record number of his jour
neys. This left Eisenhower at
home, in the background, while
Dulles did most of the work.
With Adams gone, Eisenhower
became increasingly aggressive
with Congress, although he avoid
ed both belligerency and unpleas
ant personal dealings.
But the shadow of Dulles, who
died in May, still hung over Eisen
hower as late as August when he
told friends he did not like the
modern development of diplomacy
summit conferences.
He said he considered it a step
backward for heads of state to
spend their time on work that be
longs to specialists, like foreign
ministers.
He said he preferred the 19th
century way of doing things when But that was before Khru.sh-
foreign ministers made the jour- chev came here. Eisenhower sud-
neys, hold -the conferences, and denly seemed to realize that he
heads of state mostly stayed at now not only had an opportunity
I thin as it may seem to achieve
home.
some peace but that he alone
could seize it and work on it.
The great evidence of the
change in his thinking came Sun
day in. Paris when his press sec
retary James Ilagorty told news-
CARON PERFUMES
By Tht Dram or Original
Pockages.
CURRIN'S DRUGS
In Tha Village Court
840 Main
BIG BOURBON BUY
BOURBON r
G&W
Shiva te9foc&
BOURBON
5 Years Old
M 20
I45 Quart
Cd No. no-B
$0 75
L Pint
cd k. nu-c
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. K PROOF, $
YEARS OLD, G000ERHAM t WORTS U0., PEORIA, ILL
WHITE SWAN
BOB EVANS
LA GRACE
We have uniforms galore
for nurses, beauticians
and waitresses in tailored
or high fashion styles
with long or short
sleeves. Fabrics include
cotton, nylon, and nylon
taffeta.
the best place to shop . . .after all"
I 5.98
Ik 1698
RE
HAPPY HIPPOS
PORT ELIZABETH, South Af
rica (UP1) Tranquilizer "bul
lets" will be shot into the fleshy
parts of hippopotami before trans
porting them 1,000 miles from
Kruger National Park to Addo
Game Preserve, a park spokes
man reported today.
ANYONE FOR TENNIS?
NEWARK N. J. (UPI) - A 60-
ton crane is used to deliver six
cups of coffee each day to six
iron workers dismantling a down
town building 180 feet above the
ground.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obligation
Phone TU 2-0346
f
For that Last Minute
Gift Suggestion...
f :
f
f
t
f :
I:
TABLE LAMPS
COFFEE TABLES
PICTURE WALL
CLOCKS
SOFA PILLOWS
END TABLES
ASH TRAYS
& STANDS
CEDAR CHESTS
POLE LAMPS
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
PIN-UP LAMPS
WOOL RUGS &
CARPET
FIRESIDE CHAIRS
LAMP TABLES
RECLINING CHAIRS
AND DOZENS
OF OTHERS!
f
n.
f
f
f
Convenient Credit Terms!!
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00
BUSH Furniture Co.
Klamath Falls Finest Furniture Store
I
ll
Columbian Optical Co.
GIFTS
THE BYRON
DESK BAROMETER
Trim Wrather-tMIrr with
Bray-green, plastic cane.
White dial. Brass trim.
Accurate. $Z FA
Only O.OU
Indoor - Outdoor
THERMOMETER
Arnuratclj
tflla both In
Ide and out
side tempera
turn. Easy to
mount. Dark
rav or Ivory
rae. Height
A-i Inches,
onlr
$5.00
JK? COMBINATION
K?l DESK SET
The Princeton It an accn-
'x rate barometer 1U0 tells
JmSr temperature and h timid t-
viV y' Two-tone dial, brass
fft trim. Gray or Ivory.
r
kJAVICATflR TYPE
For rar or boat. Liquid
damped. Easily Installed.
$6.95
Mayflower 8-Power
TELESCOPE
Powerful achromatic leni
e. Genuine tu Iran lied
iVL. "hro body of Mororro
(rain, chrome plated
draw tubes. SQ QC
AjV In lther O.TJ
j it-....-. sr..
Other famous makes. . . Opera
Glae, Barometers, Thermometers,
Mafnifiera and Hand Readers.
W Give S&H Green Stompi
Convenient Credit
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St.
-3TA
tiethtfs Mmtc Co.
trjjr
This week marks the 25th year on the same
street In Klamath Falls. We w'sh to take this
opportunity to say thanks to our many friends
and customers who have helped make our
business a prosperous one.
Lloyd and "Babe" Derby
SALE LASTS 3 DAYS ONLY! ... TUES.-WED.-THURS;
We invite you to take advantage of the many special savings offered during
the next 3 days as we celebrate our "quarter century" on 7th Street.
St a ml If III
The Stereo Buy Of The Year!!!
'WMWWi- - ;;:;;.;:;:;.;.:.-.-;.v; r
:JAl21 J ,
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
R
PIANOS & ORGANS
WANT ONE?
COMPLETE 8 SPEAKER STEREO SYSTEM
Hnro IS the stereo buv of the veor! 20 Watt Amplifier - 8
speaker system using one 15 ond two 5-inch speakers in each ft
it
it
it
it
it ... . . .. I I . : .I..'. l-ilif B
it W e don r aare mennon pranu nomn v g
S if you want o piano or an organ . . . come in . . . look R
it . . . make us an offer . . . you might get the surprise R
H of a lifetime. R
50
unit tereo diamond pickup. Record storage for 100 albums.
" Your choice of Cherry or Mahogony
finishes. The regular price is $344.50.
3 DAYS ONLY
it
$
299
We are olso featuring famous brand TV on sale
for 3 days only at reduced prices.
OTHER 3-DAY SPECIALS AT DERBY'S
ALL ACCORDIONS n,:,.Vd 50 OFF
Full Sized Plastic Ukelele 98'
Music Carrying Case R,9S.'?8. ....t,., 6"
ONE LOT SHEET MUSIC 5
ONE LOT SONG FOLIOS .10'
COME HELP US CELEBRATE!
WE'RE SERVING
FREE COFFEE
(And Assorted Sinkers)
FOR THE NEXT 3 DAYS!
Extra Special - 3 Days Only!
ONE GROUP
45 RPM RECORDS
ON
SPECIAL
10
c
ea
Extra Special - 3 Days Only!
"Audion" Brand
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN
Complete with bench and table.
We re closing them out:
Rea. 179.95 $ i A ft 95
(Limited Supply)
119
OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
TUESDAY &
WEDNESDAY
Open Thursday .(Christ- 126 No. 7th rtrone I U 1-3 ixi jj
mat Eve) 'till you leave! fwwwwwwwwjwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwMww'
SEE
YOU
AT
DERBY'S!
Next to Willard Hotel
221 Main