HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Kalis, Oro.
Friday. .Taniwrv 1. 1060
PACTS 3 A
LA Harbor
Said Grave
Of Jap Sub
SAN PEDRO (UP1) Army
records today backed up a diver's
claim that a submarine. hpliovoH
to be of Japanese origin, was
sunn on Los Angeles harbor on
Christmas Dav. 1941.
Officers at Fort MacArthur said
inursday their records showed an
enemy submarine, presumably
Japanese, was sunk off the coast.
The records also indicated another
instance of an enemy submarine
attack on American shiDDine in
the Redondo Beach-Palos Verdes
area. . .
The freighter. Barbara nknn
was the target of a torpedo off
me naroor on Dec. 24, 1941. The
torpedo missed the shic according
to records at the fort, which was
Los Angeles harbor defense head
quarters during World War II.
A much publicized attack nn
the lumber freighter Absaroka
was made by a submarine later.
Depth charges were droDDed at
the submarine by a U.S. Navy
destroyer from San Diego, Calif,
the records disclosed.
A controversy has raged all
week over whether an enemy ves
sel sunk here at the start of
World War II. Bob Bell, a skin
diver, disclosed earlier that he
hoped to salvage a submarine off
the harbor.
Bell claimed to have personally
visited the submarine twice and
said he knew of others who had
found it as early as 1947. He said
it was of the type which carried
seven men.
Japanese sources said thev
knew of no submarine sunk in the
area during the war.
Vigil Kept
By President
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Presi
dent Eisenhower kept the vigil.
He was up past midnight to
Welcome the new year and join in
a noisy "Auld Lang Syne." But
he could sleep late today though
he seldom does because there
was nothing much on tap other
than golf.
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower and a group of friends gath
ered in the trophy room at Au
gusta National Golf Club to dine
and watch the old year out.
. White House business will pick
up a bit Saturday with the ar
rival of a delegation of four
Washington officials, to discuss the
new budget, for the fiscal year
which begins July 1. Budget di
rector Maurice Stans will be the
chief consultant.
Stubborn Girl
Faces Prison
CHICAGO (AP) A 19-year-old
girl appears determined to be sen
tenced to prison possioly from 1
to 14 years rather than accept
probation.
Chief Justice Charles S. Dough
erty of the Criminal Court Thurs
day for the second time offered
probation for Arleen Rogers, who
has been in jail since September
after being arrested on two for
gery counts.
' Dougherty earlier entered an
order for Miss Rogers to serve 60
days in jail, then five years pro
bation. He noted she had good
records in school and at the plant
where she worked and had no po
lice record. She was charged with
forging two checks totaling $400.
Miss Rogers told Dougherty she
didn't want probation, telling him
"I don't think I can make good.'
The judge ordered her examined
at the Cook County Behavior
clinic.
Dr. William Haines told Dough
erty he found nothing amiss, only
what he called a stubborn streak.
Miss Rogers again told the judge
she wanted to i to prison.
"If you won't accept probation,
I can't force it on you," Dougher
ty told the girl, "I can sentence
you to 1 to 14 years. But I'll con
tinue the case until Tuesday.
You'll have to decide."
. Miss Rogers told a reporter she
has decided. She is going to prison.
Charges Of Unfair Labor
Lodged By Pressman Union
PORTLAND (AP) - Unfair
labor practices charges have been
brought by Web Pressmen's Un
ion local 17 against the struck
Oregonian ana Oregon Journal.
Jchn Ryan, local president, said
Thursday.
The local filed the charges with
the National Labor Relations
Beard's Portland office one day
after the publishers had notified
the union they no longer regard
as employes 110 Pressmen's local
members.
The members have refused to
cross picket lines that have been
maintained at the newspapers'
Trading Slow,
Says Report
PORTLAND (AP) Crow's
Lumber Market News Service re
ported Thursday trading in west
ern lumber and plywood markets
was slow this week.
According to the publication,
poor weather and holiday mill
closures were responsible.
The slowdown occurred after
lumber producers had received a
record volume of orders in mid-
December.
Key items stayed firm in price.
Plywood prices remained steady,
and some lumber dimension
items, notably inland and white
fir, showed a strong trend.
Standard and better grade fir;
dimension prices rose to $75 peri
thousand board feet, a $1 rise
above last week.
Celebrities
Set Fox Hunt
SANTA BARBARA (UP1) -
Yoicks and tally-ho!
They're riding to the hounds to
day on a ranch near here with
all the trimmings, top hats and
red coats, but it will be more like
a steeplechase because there's
nary a fox in sight.
The affair brings together on
the Rancho San Fernando Rey of
Mr. and Mrs. John Galvin some
of California's top society and
movie figures including Dan Dail-
ey, and Rosemary Clooney and
her husband, Jose Ferrer.
San Francisco Bay Area socio
ty will be represented by Mr. and
Mrs. William Wallace Mein of
Woodside.
The foxless hunt will be carried
out under rules of the masters of
the Foxhound Association.
There are about 40 jumps on
the six-mile course.
No fox? It seems that this is
cattle country and even a hound
with the most sensitive olfactory
organ would be unable to distin
guish Reynard's scent amid the
noisome aroma of the livestock
Besides the humane society
frowns on fox hunting.
But it should be jolly fun with a
hunt breakfast and a stirrup-cup
at the end of the ride.
Yoicks and tally-ho!
Increase Noted
In Bank Loans
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Bank
of America, the world's largest
nongovernmental bank, announced
today its loans total $6,599,668,231
up $937,779,881 from a year ago.
President S. Clark Beise said
the bank's 1959 net operating
earnings reached $86,297,920, an
all-time high, representing $3.37
per share. The 1958 figure was
$77,018,825, or $3.01 a share.
Total resources were $11,669,
404,346, a gain of $378,551,959 over
year-end 1958, Beise said.
Lake Superior is the deepest of
the Great Lakes with a maximum
depth of 1,302 feet.
Portland plants since Nov. 10 by
striking stereotypers. The Press
men's local contract with the
Journal and the Oregonian ex
pired at midnight Thursday.
Publishers spokesmen D. b,
Haines of the Journal and William
R. Moorish of the Oregonian
called the charge "ridiculous."
"It contains, on its face, delib
erate falsehoods," they said.
The newspapers told the union
in a letter that the web pressmen
had violated a no-strike clause in
their contract. Ryan had said that
union members individually re
fused to pass picket lines for fear
of violence.
The newspapers have been pub
lishing a joint edition, using su
pervisory and non-union workers.
Cleric Jailed
For Forgery
WEST BRANCH, Mich. (AP)
A Roman Catholic priest was In
jail today, charged with forgery
and accused of trying to flee with
$13,450 in church funds.
The Rev. Francisco Paz, 33, of
the archdiocese of Popayan in
Colombia, was arrested Thursday
on a warrant obtained by Prose
cutor Randall B. Clemence.
He was held at the Ogemaw
County jail in lieu of $2,500 bond.
Clemence said the money be
longed to the parish fund of the
St. Joseph Catholic church here,
where Father Paz had been on
temporary assignment since Sep
tember. He had been in the United
States for about two years and
had been an exchange student at
the University of Michigan.
Clemence said Father Paz ob
tained the money by signing the
name of the parish priest, Rev.
Aloysius J. O'Toolc, to church
checks.
Father Paz was seized at a po
lice roadblock.
Local advertisers agree that
newspaper advertising pays off
more than any other medium. Last
year they invested over three times
as much money, in newspapers
than in all other measured media
combined.
Eugene Student
Said Improving
Louise Ratliff, 16-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Rat
liff, Eugene, and granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Matin
who became seriously ill on No
vember 17, is improving at the
family home. It was at first be
lief the young girl was suffer
ing from a brain tumor.
Louise is now able to study.
walk about her home and if im
provement continues she will be
able to return to school classes in
the near future. The Jackie Rat
liff family formerly lived in Klam-
pth County.
Man Found Guilty
Of Being Fence
Elroy Butler was found guilty
Thursday of receiving stolen prop
erty by a circuit court jury that
deliberated only 45 minutes.
Butler, 35, was accused of re
ceiving more than $2,000 worth of
women's clothing destined for La-
Pointe's store but stolen from a
Broad Street warehouse near But
ler's home.
The trial opened Wednesday. Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg
scheduled Butler s sentencing for
10 a.m. January 5.
Th.
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
All Transient Gueiti. All thoM
who come return. Rsrci not
too high, not low. Freo Garago,
TV'i and Radio's. Reputation
for cleanliness. Children under
seven, no charge.
January
Clearance
On Spencer's superb collection
of children's wear is now in
progress. Shop now for best
selection at Spencer's, Klamath's
only exclusive children's shop,
619 Main!
Weather Table
lliiih Low Pr.
Albany, clear 30 7
Albuquerque, clear 46 22 .17
Anchorage, snow 24 21 .14
Atlanta, cloudy 48 34
Bismarck, snow 26 24 .14
Boston, clear 34 25
Bufiulo, clear - 29 17 .05
Chicago, cloudy 33 27 .01
Cleveland, cloudy 30 20
Denver, snow 35 20 .0;
Des Moines, cloudy 28 21
Detroit, clear 32 22
Fort Worth, rain 43 38 .83
Helena, snow 29 9 .01
Honolulu, cloudy 78 65
Indianapolis, clear 33 25
Kansas City, snow 39 33 T
Los Angeles, clear 58 42
Louisville, clear 33 27
Memphis, rain 48 36 .03
Mijmi, clear 76 63
Milwaukee, cloudy 33 24
Mpis.-St. Paul, cloudy 34 25
New Orleans, cloudy 54 45 .70
New York, clear 3!) 28
Oklahoma City, rain 42 35 .03
Omaha, snow 28 25 .04
Philadelphia, clear 40 24
Phoenix, cloudy 52 39 .33
Pittsburgh, cloudy 31 25
Portland, Me., clear 34 20
Portland, Ore., clear 40 22
Rapid City, snow 30 15 .14
Richmond, clear 43 24
St. Louis, cloudy 32 27
Salt Lake City, snow 24 17 .22
San Diego, cloudy 59 47 .01
San Francisco, clear 51 44
Ten, pa, clear 69 53
Washington, clear 41 28
(T Trace)
Sin Fadifies In Operation
Ski facilities at Tomahawk Ski
Bowl 25 miles northwest of Klam
ath Falls on Lake of the Woods
Highway went into operation at
IKK.11 today.
The management said fast pow
der snow varying from five inches
to a foot in depth should pro-
iile excellent sport.
Skiing will be especially good
in the beginners' area where snow
Pair Fired
By NBC
CHICAGO (AP) Howard Mil.
lei . reportedly the nation's wealth
ier disc jockey, and Jack Kigen,
television and radio interviewer
and commentator, were fired
1 Thursday by the National Broad
casting Lo.
Miller. 13. who has broadcast
disc jockey shows for station
wind lor 11 years, had been with
W.M1Q the NBC outlet in Chicago,
since last March.
Fien. 46. who specialized in in.
terviews on the nightclub beat,
had broadcast on WMAO for eiuht
years and on WNBQ-TV since Oc
tober. He formerly conducted in
terview shows at a New York City
night club.
Lloyd Yoder. vice president and
general manager of NBC in Chi
cago, said the dismissals resulted
from new nro"i-amiiiini! of the stn.
tions. Miller, former husband of
inaer June Valli. declined tn dis.
close his income. It has been
estimated at $350,000 a year.
Ambulances were used in war
as early as 1792.
is deep and packed. Skiing should
he exceptional near the top of the
run. too, the managers said.
Skiers however, may hit shallow
si-i.ts on the steeper downhill runs,
so caution is advised.
The "Pomalift" and rope tows
will operate from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and
until 4 p.m. today.
Tiiough a lighting system for
irght skiing is ready, the manage
ment is reluctant to use it until
snow gets deeper.
The bowl includes a rental shop
where all necessary equipment ex
cept clothes is available. The area
also features a restaurant under
direction of Wayne Keefer, an ob
servation room with a fireplace
and plenty of parking area.
Novices may at any time join
ski classes taught by Don Divens,
Jack Nichol, John Paxton, Bob
Charles and Bob Sloan. A class be
gins every hour.
The road is snowy but well grav
eled. Chains are not necessary, but
snow tires are a help.
Hillsboro Area
Rocked By Blast
HILLSBORO (AP) The Wash
ington County sheriff's office said
a New Year's Eve blast rocked
the area about 11:30 p.m., but
they were unable to find a trace
of anything detonated.
"We have everybody out look
ing, but we can't find a thing,"
Sgt. Jack Clark said.
"It was a big one. It shook
everything. It rattled windows in
the sheriff's office," he "said.
Clark said it was loudest in the
area of Aloha, so apparently it
occurred in that vicinity.
SHOP NOW.'
SAVE NOW!
Good Assortment-Good Values
Shoes On Sale For The
Whole Family
1
SHOES
617 MAIN
97'
rnn llVER OIL
vun or ""
nicalcium Phosphate 79
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w . mTuTuTa maft
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Multi-vium.n. for Ch.lQ"-
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free $1.59 Bottle of 50
when you buy IOO
AYTBNAL
MULTIPLE
VITAMINS
79
I v?. 3v ' rfel fret! l-59 Bottle of 50
IX- WaT wh.n you buy 100 I
Free 3.79 Bottle ofsofl
when you buy IOO II
geriatric"
FORMULA n
679
ffQB! R9- $4.45 Bottle of 50
wnen you ouy i uu -
Olavite M
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'An aid to convalescent.
KXiViM vilminin B ConPlcx . MSA,
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FREE DELIVERY
On Drugs, Presctiptions and Cosmetic
in Klamath Falls
' 2 V. 1 K, ! , 1 M ill . '
1
Lew Prices Plus Gold Bond Stamps!
T
11 11
I . Vi rV-i ri li ri 1 . 1 I II I r
Tr?f Headquarter For Your Drug NtTTyg
IT'S A WQNPERFUL STOtf
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
m
spring jacket lrtsMs
only $15.95 . . . should be $19.96. full
skirted jacket dresses in gay plaid
drip dry cotton shagbark. jacket
has darling large stand-away collar,
self button front, blue or gold ombre
plaids, get the jump on spring.
sale dresses
only $7 ... $9 ... $11 .. . were up
to $29.95. all styles, all fabrics, all
sizes, terrific.
famous snip-it slip sale
only $2.65 . . . national january sav
ings event ... 23 glorious shades,
smooth acetate taffeta, just snip the
ready finished hem for the exact
length.
coat sale
$25 . . . $33 . . . $38. were up to twice
as much, this is a clean sweep fashion
clearance, newest styles, elegant fab
rics, all sizes, come save.
designer dresses reduced
now $25. a large group of famous
name designer dresses, including
wools, some with jackets, silks and
party dresses, formerly to $59.95. re
duced regardless of original price to
make room for new spring arrivals in
our dress salon.
u..,.......
f ormfit special . . .
only $2.49 . . . regularly $2.95 ... for
famous formfit rave bras, also regu
larly $7.50 skippies girdles now $5.95
each or 2 for $10.95. be fitted by our
expert fitters and save, too.
blouse sale
only $3.99 and $4.99 . . . were up to
$8.98. a wide array of styles in lace,
velvet, cotton, silk, prints.' white and
colors, priced to clear.
skirts . . . skirts . . . skirts
$5.99 and $7.99 . . . regularly $14.9a
slims and stitched down box pleated,
plaids, tweeds, and flannels, all colors,
don't miss LaPointe's clearance sale.
cashmere coats
only $49.00 . . . regularly $79.95. im
ported cashmere coats, meticulously
tailored, 3 elegant styles, 2 typical
cashmere shades, it's worth a trip to
shop LaPointe's.
nlc petticoats
only $2.99 . . . formerly to $5.98. fluffy
nylon tiered petticoats, 50 yards of
fluff . . . nylon tricot to hips for
smooth fit.
formols reduced
only $10.00 . . . formerly to $39.95.
gay and colorful formal and party
dresses, don't mis3 LaPointe's clear
ance sale.
7fr