PAGE S-R
TOP mWS OF 1959 W PKKKOAL REVIEW
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, January I, 1060
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A NEW CAMPUS SITE for Oregon Tech was finally selected
August 1 2, after careful consideration had been given to
several other site possibilities. $40,000 was raised by
fublic subscription to finance purchase of the property,
he site was later given official approval and $150,000 ap-
proved by the Legislature for site improvement. Here, left
to right, Gordon Trapp, architect-engineer; Jack Hunderup,
assistant to the comptroller of the State Board of Higher
Education; H. A. Boric, comptroller, and Winston D. Purvine,
OTI director, look over the site north of Klamath Falls.
4f' ' - .1"'.' . ' . W ?J'Jr v
WEST COAST AIRLINES took over full flight service at Klamath Falls on Friday, July 31.
They a"med the San Francisco to Seattle circuit from United A,r L.n... here, Mayo
i ci.t.. thn ke to San Francisco from George fomeroy, tirsi oi-
W"f the f ft w Wrc::st$ft frYom the Bay City. Stewardess Sally Foley bob , on.
Construction of a new terminal building at the airport got underway ,n July with comple-
tion scheduled early in I you.
A CITY LANDMARK came down on January 8 after wind
had damaged Jts . supports. The sign atop the Esquire
Theater is shown being lowered to the ground to prevent an
accident. After repairs, the sign was hoisted back into
place on June 24. A strong wind caused the sign to sway
dangerously during a two-day storm that swept the area.
Mount Climbers Found Unharmed
GORHAM, N.H. (AP) - Two
youthful Massachusetts mountain
climbers, trapped for four days
by a snow storm in the desolate
heart of the White Mountain Na
tional Forest, were found alive to
day in an emergency hut near the
(op of Mount Madison.
U.S. Forest Service officials
raid Richard Bonier, 27. of Wa
tertown, Mass., and Harold Ka
rasozlan, 25, of Cambridge,
Mass., appeared none the worse
for their experience. They greet
ed rescuers who reached the cab
in on snowshoes after a tortuous
eight-hour climb.
MM DENIES BLESSED EVENT
Fv YORK (L'PH Marilyn
Monroe denied reluctantly
uvrinpsriav a report she was
going to have a baby. "I wish
it were true," the blonde actress
M Kh ic i ho wife of Dlaywright
A'lhur Miller and has suffered
two miscarriages in their 3'i year
marriage.
Reunion Held
By Family
SAN FRAXCISCO (AP)-After
three years and a plea by Iowa
farmer Roswcll Garst, a Hungari
an family was reunited here
Wednesday night.
'I never believed I would
see them again," said Ference
Fekete, 55, now head of the im
port-export division of a seed com
pany 160 miles southeast of ban
Francisco.
His wife, Majoros, 46. was fight
ing tears and the daughter, Judith
12, managed a shy smile as they
stepped inside San Francisco's
International Airport to meet
Fekete, and a son, Peter, 15.
The father and son had left Hun
gary during that nation's revolt on
Dec. 1, 1956, paying $1,000 to a
"guide." Fckete's seed business
had been taken by the Commu
nists, and he said he could not
make a living. There was not
enough money to bring along
Majoros and Judith.
Fekete appealed to Garst while
the Iowan was entertaining Soviet
Premier Nikila Khrushchev last
summer. Fekete said that he be
lieves his family got out of Hun
gary because of Garst's appeal to
the Hungarian Embassy.
Television Stars
Unite In Wedlock
PALOS VERDES ESTATES,
Calif. (AP) - Van Williams, 25,
co-star of television's Bourbon
Street Beat, and Vicki Richards
were married Thursday.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Kenneth W. Knox- at
the nondenominational Wayfarers
Chapel.
It was the second marriage for
each. Mrs. Richards, 24, recently
was divorced from actor Jeff Rich
ards.
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Hope Viewed
For Cutting
U.S. Debt
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Treasury hopes to cut the national
aebt by 5'i or 6 billion dollars in
the next six months, but apparent
ly not enough to avoid another
temporary boost in the debt ceiling.
A drop in the debt total is not
unusual in the first half of the
year the period of greatest tax
receipts.
The debt is now 2J1 billion dol
lars. The Treasury said Wednesday
it expects by the end of June to
reduce the total to 285 or 2851.
billions.
The current temporary debt
limit drops automatically on June
30 to 285 billions. So tho Treasury's
estimates indicate Congress will
have to be asked again for another
temporary increase in the ceiling
Even if reductions bring the
limit to less than 285 billions by
June 30, provisions have to be
made for the last half of the year
when tax receipts drop and ex
penditures usually surpass receipts.
' The Treasury expects to pay off
10 billion dollars of maturing debt
by June 30. But in the same per
iod, it will borrow 4 to 4'i billions
in new cash.
Plans were announced WedncS'
day to borrow 3'j billion dollars
next month on a short-term basis
through two auctions of bills.
Due. to the continuing boom in
the marriage rate, and the in
creased interest in home buying
refurnishing and modernization,'
manufacturers of household fix
tures saw fit to up' their national
advertising expenditures in news-
pipers 117 per cent last year over
1957.
Scientists Asked To Help
In Space Information Probe
By FRANK CAREY
WASHINGTON (AP) Scien
tists of the Soviet Union and all
oi her nations have been asked to
help tab and study space informa
tion being sent back by the newest
American satellite, Explorer VII.
The National Aeronautics and
Space administration said
Wednesday at a news conference
it will furnish to any interested
and qualified scientists the tele
metry codes of the space traveler.
The codes would enable deci
phering of radio signals from Ex
plorer VII at observation points
around the world before the radio
Ruling Given
By Legal Chief
SALEM (AP)-Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton said Wednesday
that in order to qualify for a grant-in-aid,
Lane County should estab
lish a county library system as
outlined by state law.
Thornton was asked by state
librarian Eloise Ebcrt to rule so
that the county could meet a Dec.
31 deadline for a $100,000 state
and federally financed bookmobile
demonstration project.
Thornton's opinion upheld the
position of Lane County Dist. Atty
William Frye.
Thornton said Lane County must
have a library before it can bene
lit from a grant in aid.
POSTPONE CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
council of the Organization of
American Stales (OAS) Wednes
day postponed Indefinitely the
ll'h Inter-American Conference
The conference had been sched
uled to open in Quito, Ecuador,
Feb. 1.
transmission is turned off in an
other 10 months.
NASA said the 92-pound Explorer
VII, launched Oct. 13 from Cape
Canaveral, Fla.. is already yield
ing data that might help answer
some questions about space radia
tion hazards, the world's weather
and atmospheric gremlins that
sometimes bedevil radio and other
communications systems on earth.
Explorer VII is whirling around
the earth at altitudes of between
345 and 670 miles and speeds vary
ing from 16,000 to 17,000 miles an
hour.
Here are some of its new space
findings:
1. On several occasions it has
recorded strange "sporadic"
bursts of radiation between the
two, separate doughnut shaped
zones of the Van Allen radiation
belts that surround the earth.
Scientists say they don't know
whether these bursts would con
stitute further potential hazards
for future space travelers.
2. Results from two different
types of experiments involving
cosmic ray studies may help man
to cope better with geomagnetic
storms and other atmospheric
phenomena that sometimes raise
hob with radio and other com
munications systems on the earth
3. Explorer VII also has shown
abilities to record the distribution
of heat radiated back into space
from the earth that is, the heat
the earth originally gets from the
sun. This "heat balance" phenom
enon plays a big role in brewing
the world's weather because there
are geographic variations in the
amount of heat radiated back into
space.
4. The satellite has picked up
indirect evidence of cloud and
storm areas as great as 1,000
miles across in the atmosphere
above the earth's sunlit side.
Maine Names
New Leader
AUGUSTA. Maine (AP) A
youthful potato grower from
Maine's north country occupied
the governor's chair today as a
stunned citizenry mourned the
death of Democratic Gov. Clinton
A. Clauson, 64.
In a brief and somber state
house ceremony Wednesday night,
John II. Reed, 39, a Republican,
took the office from Chief Justice
Robert B. Williamson of the
Maine Supreme Court.
Eighteen hours earlier Clauson
died in his sleep, apparently of a
heart attack, at the executive
mansion. He was within a few
days of completing his first year
in office.
Reed succeeded to the governor-
snip by virture of his office as
president of the state Senate.
He will serve only until Jan. 4,
1961. A special primary will be
held next June and the voters will
elect a governor in the fall to fill
out the remaining two years of
Clatison's term. Clauson's dealh
and Reed's succession gives the
nation 34 Democratic and 16 Re
publican governors.
Rules Committee
Receives Ruling
SALEM (AP) The Traffic
Court Rules Committee will have
to get its expense money from the
state Emergency Board, Atty.
Gin. Robert Y. Thornton said
Wednesday.
The committee, created by the
1959 Legislature, is making uni
Fr.rm rules for the traffic courts
of the state. But the Legislature
failed to give it any money lor
expenses.
Tho swift is the fastest Hying
bird known to man.
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Musician,
Singer Wed
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Singer
Julie London and musician Bobby
Troup were married New Year's
Eve. x
Friends said a honeymoon trip
to Rio de Janeiro will be post-
pened. Miss London, 32, has been
under a doctor's care because of
a irus. She and Troup, 42, have
been going together since 1954.
A few friends and relatives at
tended the ceremony performed by
Superior Court Judge Burnett
Wolfson. Among them were Miss
London's two daughters by her
previous marriage to actor Jack
Webb.
Troup formerly was married to
Cynthia Hare, a dancer.
HARDING NIECE DIES
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP)
Helen L. Adams. 63. a niece of
former President Warren G. Hard
ing, died of a stroke Thursday.
Survivors Include her husband,
William J. Adams.
Ail Jj t
With sincere appreciation for
your friendly patronage this past
year, we extend to you our warmest
greetings for a New Year filled to
overflowing with health, happiness
and prosperity.
Jack Gelder
If'"' ' i " SY v
rj
lll t( tVr
Otis Bostwick Nina Powers Al Woody
a ait
"Wid" Turner Jim Blanchard
I 7 i
X
Ray Rice
"Si'; Seiverling
We Look Forward With You To Another Year Of
Pleasant Association In 1960
FEED & FARM SUPPLY
2710 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-8300