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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1960)
r PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Or. - Mondav. January 4. 15H50 "DENNIS THE MENACE" 0 N p .. o 6 ?- o ' o . - Q o H A KNOW rYHCT I REAUYA'ilSSl MJPP-S.'' CITY BRIEFS Meet Studies Berry Surplus WASHINGTON 'AP A 13- man congressional steering com mittee meets this week to map a program to solve the surplus cranoerry problem. A sharp drop in cranberry sales. atleamj seme viw growers m ive states, followed a pre-Thanks- gnini anr.O'jncement or secre tary o( Welfare Artnur S. Flem m:r.s that part o! the crop was contaminated by a weed-killing chemical. Laboratory t e s is cleared much o! the product put on the market, but uncertainties caused many potential purchasers to P35S up cranberries. Rep. Russell V. Mack 'R-Washi said the group has asked Secre tary oi Ainculture Ezra Taft Benson to "make a survey of the financial damage done to the cr.'.nborry industry. The congressmen from cranber ry growing states aUo asked Ben son for suggestions on a program to relieve the surplus. Special Meetings are being held each morning and evening this week at the Bible Baptist Church with Dr. Ernest Malyon as the speaker. Morning meetings are from 10 to 11. Night meetings are at 7 o'clock. A nursery is con ducted during each service. The Rev. Freeman Schmitt, Bible Bap list pastor, cordially invites the public to attend the services. Pilots Press Aerial Hunt HAMILTON AFB, Calif. (UPIi Pilots were to search again in the Sierra Nevada today for two missing- planes carrying five per sons. A third plane carrying Califor nia fliers was discovered Saturday Ir Utah. Still missing was a private pbne from Seattle lost Dec. 27 while on a flight between Oro viile, Calif., and Reno. Aboard were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gar dener and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Forrester, all from Seattle. Also unaccounted for was a Cordelia. Calif., rancher, D. R. Mangles, who was last reported over Lovelock, Nev., in a storm Friday while en route to Elko. Kev., from Nana, Calif. Nineteen Civil Air Patrol pilots and one Army plane fruitlessly searched the area Sunday and were expected to resume hunting today If predicted clear weather occurred. The massive hunt is be ing coordinated at this base. Two young Californians were discovered Saturday after crash ing their small plane on New Year's Eve near the Wyoming -Utah border. R. E. Anderson, 26, Sunnyvale, and Delbert L. Gheein, 22, of San Jcse, were uninjured. They had been en route from Rick Springs, Wyo., to Elko. Klamath Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 5. in the upstairs room at the Klamath County Library. Take six slides for PSA judging. There will also be a review of November com petition and shooting bee slides. Visitors always welcome. Daughters of Nile will hold regular luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednes day in the Willard Hotel. New- members win be introduced. Out of town members may make reser vations by calling TU 2-1663. Neighbors of Woodcraft will draw names for a secret pal club tonight at 8 in the KC Hall. Please be present, or send your name. Canceled Regular meeting of Job's Daughters, Bethel 61, for to night has been canceled. Next meeting will be January 18 at the Scottish Rite Temple. Chapter 467 Women of the Moose, will hold an enrollment moeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan uary 5. Jean Coles, chairman of the Child Care Committee, will have her chapter night program DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. LAST 2 DAYS! If if 1 i J C9SS JUKE H TECHNICOLOR? 1 . Fe-! T r.iurn f, ... -j I Jill II if rmL Fealurtt Time: 7:00 sod 9:3$ Siafdi WEDNESDAY! i risks veins item wins -HIM BHD-El .-. i KCtI Cm Eagles Auxiliary officers will meet Tuesday, January 5. at 7:30 p.m. All officers are requested to be present. This will be a joint meeting. NAACP Meeting January 9. Recently elected officers include Mrs. William Barnett, president: Kenneth E. Lambie. vice president: Mrs. William G. Simon, secretary, and Mrs. E. A. Colley, treasurer. Daily Tidings Sold. By Dean ASHLAND. Ore. (API The Ashland Daily Tidings was sold Saturday to- Edd E. Roundtree. formerly of Palo Alto, Calif.. Pub lisher Graham M. Dean an nounced. The price was not disclosed. Dean said he and his wife were retaining ownership of their two other newspapers, the Siskiyou Daily News at Vreka. Calif., and the Daily Press of Artesia. N. M Dean bought the Tidings in 1951 Roundtree came to Oregon last June. He formerly was a ; news paper broker in San Francisco He also previously published newspapers in Sunnyvale, Healds burg and Los Altos, Calif. Midland Grange will have its regular meeting Wednesday, Jan uary 6, at 8 p.m. in the grange hall. All members are urged to at tend. BRIEF MOMENT OF GLORY MT. CARMEL, Ohio (UPP-Xo sooner had the state Highway Pa trol moved into its new headquar ters here than the neon sign proud ly installed to announce the spot was knocked down by an automo bile that went out of control. More than 60 per cent of the state of Iowa is under cultivation TtBlU r 20.000 'X LAUGHS UNDER GARY', TONY GRANT-CURTIS in "OPERATION PETTICOAT' in Eastman COLOR HUK!1. Kennedy Plans Oregon right PORTLAND (AP) Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) will wage vigorous campaign in Oregon's presidential primary his support ers here declared Saturday. This announcement came in the wake of Kennedy's official decla ration that he is a candidate for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination. A spokesman said Kennedy will speak in Oregon Feb. 10, will go to Washington state for a day. then will return Feb. 12 for an other day of campaigning. Kennedy, his spokesman added. will spend at least 10 days in Ore gon between now and the May 20 presidential preference primary. He already has made several trips into Oregon. .VIC fcL.i?'i;; t- .-vd v wj .-.MM .r - r r i J tTJ -Ll .t I " Former Slave Marks Birth GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (API- Eliza Miller, born a slave on a plantation in Georgia, celebrated her 111th birthday Sunday with greetings from President Eisen hower and Gov. G. Mennen Wil liams. "Sometimes it's awful to be 111 years old," said Mrs. Miller. She takes two daily walks dur ing the summer months and sweeps out her house. Her only surrender to old age is a touch of arthritis in her arms and legs. Mrs. Miller was born in 1849 in Griffin, Ga. She says she has vivid memories of Confederate and Union soldiers passing the plantation during the Civil War. Only one of her 11 children snt vives. He is the Rev. F.A. Miller of Peoria, 111. Flames Destroy Grain Elevator REDMOND (AP) A fire broke out in the Deschutes Farm ers Co-Op rain elevator here Sunday. It destroyed some grain and damaged wooden truss work. The fire, which apparently be gan in an elevator lift mechanism, caused damage estimated at more than $10,000. AMATEUR RADIO equipment for Civil Defenss work, representing a $696 contribution from the federal government, arrived this week at county CD headquarters. Ths 250 watt transmitter-receiver, left, will go to an alternate Civil Defense communications cen ter at the Johns-Manville plant; the receiver goes to the main communications center at the fairgrounds "ham shack." Receiving the equipment are Oscar Gerleva, left, city police officer and president of the 50-member Klamath Basin Amateur Radio Association, and Joe Searles, county Civil Defense director. Chemistry Of Housefly Just Reverse Of Humans By DELOS SMITH IPI-Science Editor NEW YORK lUPI) Human beings may- have to diet to lose excess cholesterol but the house fly would became, extinct if there were no cholesterol. Complete lack, of the chemi cal might affect humans the same way, but that can't be shown in the neat and conclusive way it has been shown for the most pesty of all insects, musca do- mestica. by Ronald E. Monroe, insect scientist employed by the Invaders Flee In Nicarpoua MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) - Patrols of the Nicaraguan Nation al Guard are reported pursuing a new band of invaders from neigh boring Honduras. The Nicaraguan government in dicated the band was small, call ing it "a limited number of rogues who will fall into the hands of the National Guard from one minute to the other." The communique added the in vasion "need nnt cause unrest or provoke alarm." Nicaragua protested to Hon duras. Recent reports said a num ber of exiled Nicaraeuans opposed to the government of President Luis Somoza were nveting in Tegucigalpa, the capital of Hon duras. The government said the invad ers crossed the frontier Saturday night in the neighborhood of Santa Clara. Unofficial sources reported they killed two civilians. Ike Working On Messages AUGUSTA, Ga. ( API-President Eisenhower will end a nine-day working vacation Tuesday with his budget and State of the Union messages in just about the form in which they will go to Congress Eisenhower will fly back to Washington for whatever final po! ishing still may be required. Ses sions with key advisers over the weekend moulded the messages into near-final form. The President personally will de liver the State of the Union mes sage to Congress on Thursday. It sets forth the administration's plans and program for the year ahead. A balanced budget of around 81 billion dollars, accompanied by an explanatory message, will be sent to Congress Jan. 13. The chief executive skipped church Sunday to get in some licks on the State of the Union message with the help of his chief speech writer, Malcolm Moos, and his brother. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins Uni versity. IIOW TO STUDY STUDIED ITHACA. N Y. (UPP A Cornell University professor is compiling a handbook on how to study. The work, to be published next spring by associate professor Walter Pauk. is based on a six-year in vestigation of the study habits of about 2 .500 students. KlamaUi Tails Orvvon Rrvinf Soutnrn Orfon and Nortlwrn California ' Publtirtttf daily except Saturday br Southern Orvcon PiMihm Company Main at Esplanade Prion TTxfdo FRANK JPNKINS Iditor BILL JENKINS MaMit tdltCf FLOYD WVNNTt City Editor Enured aa terord clau matter at the post office at KlamaU rails Orvton on Aixust an, unarr aci or Contrea. March J. IBT Second-elasa poUf ptd at Klamath Falls Or ton and at additional matltnt office SI BSCRIPTION RATXS Carrier I Montn - - I fl Months . t t 'TO I Year - ! Mail - in Advance 1 Montn - I I 90 Month I IV 1 Year 1J 0 Carrier and Dealer Week day copy fee 5undaj copy IV UMTtD PFS PfTt R V . Tt ON Al ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT Bt REAU Of CIRCL LA riO.t Suhetriher not recetrtnj delivery of their Herad and New please inkm TTxtdo 4-m before T PM After T P M . phni Mauri re MU'.er Cir culation M.aaff 41 TUxeda fr47U. Report Lauds Reaular Exam PHILADELPHIA (AP Should we get a physical cheeckup at least once a year? Forty per cent of 1.513 business executives examined over a nine year period found they had dis eases they were unaware of. In 50 per cent of the cases, the diseases could have resulted in death or disability if unchecked. This information is contained in a report by doctors at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania diagnostic clinic published in the current is sue of the Journal of the Ameri can Medical Assn. "The high prevalence of poten tially serious disease in members of the "executive' category who are of favorable socio-cconorrac and educational status makes it reasonable to expect an even higher prevalance of serious lat ent disease in the population at large." the doctors said. U. S. Department of Agriculture in its Beltsville, Md., laboratories. House flies are never bothered by cholesterol because their body chemistry is incapable of making it (or any of the related com pounds.) This is the reverse of human body chemistry, which makes It readily whether or not it is contained in the diet. But whatever cholesterol the fly gets. it eats. ' Monroe investigated to see if this could be a weakness in (he house fly a weakness that peo ple could use against it. Despite the efforts of many dec ades, science has yet to find a weakness in the animal which could be exploited for long as an anti-fly weapon. He put newly emerged adult flies into screen cages and fed them synthetic foods in order to know the precise chemical nature of everything they ate. Some flies had cholesterol added to this rich ly nutritional diet, others did not. When the flies began laying eggs, the eggs were collected and put on moist paper in dishes. Both the eggs which hatched into new flies -and those which turned out to be sterile were counted. The eggs of the flies which had had cholesterol in their diet turn ed out to be 82 to per cent fertile. The eggs of the flies which ate no cholesterol were only five per cent fertile. These fly-babies were reared into egg-laying adult hood, and only about half their eggs were fertile. When flies which had been get ting cholesterol were deprived of it, the hatching percentage drop ped at once, and it kept dropping sharply as the cholesterol-deprivation of the egg-laying flies con tinued. When cholesterol was re stored to their diet, the percent age started going up again and soon reached 83 per cent. Lack of cholesterol had no ef fect on egg-laying itself the flies who got it and who didn't get it, laid approximately the same number of eggs. Monroe was impressed that the harmful effect was to the fertility of the1 egg. He noted that even when the; eggs were put in a medium con taining cholesterol and its related compounds, hatching still was in hibited, i How this can be used against house flies is not yet apparent. Depriving the house fly of choles terol in its natural environments, such as kitchens and cow barns, would be rather complicated. How ever, Monroe is continuing his investigation. Weather Table THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy Albuquerque, clear Anchorage, cloudy Atlanta, cloudy 41 33 33 11 45 32 50 32 v 5 M 57 36 37 28 32 10 .29 .01 Bismarck, snow boston, cloudy Buffalo, snow Chicago, clear Cleveland, dear - 40 24 Denver, clear . 22 -1 Des Moines, clear ' " 18 0 Detroit, . snow 39 24 Fort Worth, rain - 41 32 Helena, cloudy . . 18 17 Honolulu, clear A "- 80 71 Indianapolis, clear 33 18 Kansas City, clear ' 29 9 Los Angeles, clear . 54 39 Louisville, cloudy 43 24 Memphis, cloudy 41 34 Miami, cloudy - ' 79 65 Milwaukee, clear 31 5 Mpls.-St.Paul, clear 7 M New Orleans, clear 59 42 New York, clear 54 35 Oklahoma City, cloudy 36 28 Omaha, cloudy 9 -7 Philadelphia, cloudy 56 31 Phoenix, clear 50 31 Pittsburgh, cloudy 44 24 Portland, Ore., cloudy 37 M Rapid City, cloudy 13 -8 Richmond, clear 60 24 St. Louis, cloudy 32 16 Salt Lake City, cloudy 18 6 San Diego, cloudy 59 49 San Francisco, clear 54 46 Tampa, clear 73 53 Washington, cloudy ' 54 33 (M Missing; T Trace) .01 .50 .45 M .02 Idaho Mulls Hunt Request BOISE, Idaho (AP) Prince Abdorezza Pahlavi of Iran has asked the Idaho Fish and Game Commission for permission to hunt bighorn sheep next fall. He can hunt during the regular; season, says the commission, but he can't bag five bighorns at vari-. ous ages to show their growth. He wanted them for a museum in, Iran. j Director Ross Leonard said no exceptions could be made to regu-J lar rules. , BIRDS DELAY CONSTRUCTION CARDIGAN. England tUPP -The Cardigan City Council said con struction of public housing was held up tod.y because starlings have eaten the fresh putty on the window frames. FILM Develoning 8-Picture Roll Jumbo Prints Western Thrift 7th ft Main LADIES and ORCHIDS Just Naturally Go Together! W lake pleasure in announcing: Sloan D e has tom eJ our ft irm at ASS o o I a I Broker ft leerd leaker 0t t eeel tea Is lea's 517 Main Strt. Klomofh Foil, Orflon Carnation SAVE HERE! 8 Qt. Sixe Dry Milk Gold Hill Rogue River Valley Elbcrta Peaches 59 2'i tini in heavy syrup Alber's Pancake Mix C 49c Vermont Maid Syrup Mop" F'"0'2" 39c Delrich Margarine 7 1 Top Value Sirloin Steak 69i Country Style Pure Pork SAUSAGE !; Tjutythe Whole Hog 25k Fill Your Locker I Scott's Reg. 23c Size Rolls Mr f Paper Towels 0! 1 Dog Food a 8j$1 Variety !; ! Save On Heat v , . , , . !' Weatherstrip Yuko" ""s""ated jj ' 18' complete with bUA tacks. Covers average i door or large window. Sizes 10-13 ' 1 49c 59' 1 nuei 7 Grapefruit 49c Fresh, Crisp, Green, Large Lettuce 2h.ads29c Right Reserved to Limit Both Big-Y's-;' Prices Effective Through Wednesday
