PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Friday, January 8, 1960
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Hfc'S REALLY AW 6IR0.BUT I LETMOM TAKE CARE Of HIM.'
Openi Tonita 4:45
ntinuoul Sat, & Sun.
from 12:45
LAST TIMES SATURDAY
CARY GRANT JL TONY GURUS
TIDCDATinU DCTTIPAMT""
t, ,1,.., JOHN milN DIM (Willi G!H IVHBWMi SilElil
1
'CONNEli " "
A new triumph
for David
Niven -voted
'Best Actor
of The Year'!
ARE MEN
ALL ALIKE?
That "Some Came
Running ' girl
is out to catch
a husband -using
tacts and
l.iaf S f rjy figures (tier's)-
r :kiiI 'I He'tmoc '' M iJ-
t V ii$m:: J interested in f ; dl v
I r'5s' f than .W.J -NT
M-G-M Pr...n NA .Xf I
David Shirley Gig
NIVEN -MacLAINE-YOUNG
ysK'if".
tA Rnrf lim Plairo y
CINEMASCOPE
METROC00fl
COMING JAN. 22nd . $1,000,000 CONTEST!
ENDS SATURDAY
Opin Tonlte 6:45 p.m. Continuous Sot. & Sun. from 12:45
fMi
r-iTHm
nT -I il - IT '
1
FEATURE TIMES FRIDAY 7:00 AND 10:15
FEATURE TIMES SAT, 2:55 - 6:25 It 10:05
FEATURE TIMES FRIDAY 8:50 ONLY
FEATURES TIMES SAT. 1:30 . 5:40 end 8:45
4 HECHES
JHE oCREEN, ptXPLODES in
urnunnniip
iiununuuo
COLORSCOPE
SPECTACLE
aft7 nrnM
CO-FEATURE
1 i.t. HUNTZ HAll viioinia Hiwitt
Summer Home
Victimized
By Vandals
The sheriff's office said today It
had several substantial leads in
its investigation of vandalism dis
covered at a summer cabin off
Lake of the Woods Highway.
The cabin owned by Dave and
Hubert Totton was almost com
pletely wrecked sometime last
month.
Dave Totton told deputies mtrud
crs had stolen two beds with mat
tresses and springs, four sleeping
bags, four cgts, three occasional
chairs, a wood heating stove, blan
kets, comforters, a dining table
with four chairs, dishes, utensils
food, and silverware.
What the intruders could not
steal, they wrecked, Totton said.
Damaged were another bed, a dav
enport, other chairs, another ta
ble, an oil stove, and a wood range.
He said damage to these items
was complete.
Also demolished were four doors
lorn from hinges, frames of six
windows which had been broken.
md the interior of the cabin. More
over, a barbed wire fence had been
cut in several places and a lock
had been shot off a gate, deputies
Del Summers and Lou Bogart
id.
The ToUons offered a $50 reward
for information leading to arrest
and conviction of the intruders, the
deputies said. Damage was esti
mated at $2,000.
The deputies said a YMCA cabin
nearby was entered and its con
tents scattered.
The cabins are about three miles
south of the highway, at the far.
side of Eagle Ridge.
, . pr -! 'TUm-T 1
i' ..-"W i r V ' jrJf:
w t'-mHi '-yi its
ill i - iXir a I II If SI li
Demo Charge Discounted
By Dick Nixon's Office
VANDALS stole a great amount of goods from a summer cabin owned by Dave and Hu
bert ToHon, sheriff's deputies said. What could not be stolen was wrecked, as this photo
graph indicates. The cabin was entered some time last month.
Basin Briefs
Recruiter
Takes Post
Air Force T. Sgt. Claude Haga
asked for duty in Klamath Falls
though he's never been here be
foreand got it.
He replaced M.Sgt. Bill Looney
Iii'a4iiiifl ifJi:! i r'i'
Elbert Cook, employe of Associ
ated Lumber and Box Company,
Dorris, left Tuesday on his annual
vacation to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Marion L. Whitlaker at Glendale,
California. Cook was released last
week from Klamath Valley Hos
pital where he had surgery.
Bctte Lush of Eugene visited re
cently with the Bud Pernoll family
at Summer Lake. The Pernolls and
their guests were at. the Jess Rob
ert's home, Lakeview, for New
Year's Day.
Future Changes Seen
!n Tight Money Situation
SGT. CLAUDE HAGA
Wednesday at local Air Force re
cruiler.
Looney has orders to report to
Dycss Air Force Base, Abilene,
Texas, lo take duty as a first ser
geant aflcr three years as a local
recruiter.
"1 sure hale to leave," Looney
said, adding he enjoyed the town
and area and ils people.
Looney, a veteran o( 20 years in
he armed forces, will be accom
panied to Texas by his wife, Wil
rna, and son, Bill Jr., a Henley
High School student. The family
lives at Kingsley Field.
Haga has never before handled
recruiting duty. He asked for trans
fer from McClcllan AFB, Sacra
mento, where he was an instruc
tor of general military science.
"1 heard about the fine hunting
and fishing here, he said. Haga
anticipates a three-year tour of
duty.
Haga's wife. Phyllis, and chil
dicn, Claudia, 6, Sharon, 5, Alan
3. and tluude Jr., 2. accompanied
him. He is a native of Virginia and
has spent 10 years in the Air Force
and two years in the Army.
APPOINT AMBASSADOR
MOSCOW U'Pli The new
African slate of Ghana has ap
pointed John Ranns Klliott as ils
first ambassador to the Soviet
Union, it was announced Thursday.
CET YOUR SHARE OF PRIZES JAN. 22na
Klamath Palli, Orrinn
Servlni Southern Orrinn
and Northarn California
Puhllihed dally oscent Saturday by
Southern Oregon Puhluhing Company
Main at Esplanade
Phone nixedo 4-filll
FRANK JENKINS. Editor
MILL JENKINS, Manas. n Editor
ELOYD WYNNE City Editor
Entered aa aecond clam matter at the
post of fire at Klamath ralla, Oregon.
Auguat 20. 190fl. under art of
Congreu. March 3. 1R79 Ser-ond-elasa
postage paid at Klamath Ealla. Oregon,
and at additional mailing nfflcea.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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ASSOC IA TED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCI l.A 1 1UN
Subscriber not receiving delivery of
their Herald and News please phone
TL'aedo 4-M11 before 7 PM After
7 P M.. phona Maurice Millar Clr.
culauoa Manager at TUxtdo 4-4TS1.
Alr. and Mrs. Gordon Withers
and family are in Sigonella, Sicily,
having arrived there New Year's
Day on the S.S. Constitution. With
ers is in the Ground Control Ap
proach unit of the Air Force and
will be stationed there for thrt
years. He is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vancil Withers, Sum
mer Lake.
Buddy and Alta Lee Pernoll and
Bette Lush left January 3 to re
sume their studies at the Univer
sity of Oregon afler spending the
Holidays at the Pernoll home in
Summer Lake.
Rainbow Assembly of Malin will
hold installation of officers at 7
p.m. Sunday, January 10, in the
Malin Masonic Hall. Marcia Ken
yon will be installed worthy advis
er. Public is invited.
Pilule Card Party, will Be held
at 7:80 p.m. Saturday, Janliary 9
in the Chiloquin Masonic' Hall.
There will be prizes and refresh
ments. This is the last in a series
of three such parties.
The C. A. Ankneys from Eugene
were guests of Mrs. Ankuey's par
ents, the Ralph Fosters. Summer
Lake, for Christmas. TJie family
returned to Eugene, takiig the Fos
ters with them to spenfj the win
ter. They attended the wedding of
Sandra Ankney and DickUlayes in
-ugene, Sunday, Decemlir 27.
I
Mrs. Orvlllc Kirkpatrifk is re
cuperating at her home
lin from recent surgory.
licar Ma
Ieta Okomoto, roommate of
Mary Jo Hendrickson, was Miss
llcndrickson's houseguest at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hendrickson, Merrill,
for the holidays. Miss Okomoto is
an exchange student from Peru
majoring in languages.
Krank Black, who is attending
.Northwestern University in Illinois,
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black of
Last Scott Valley. The Blacks'
daughter, Kay, was also home
from Riverside.
Harvey Palmer of Greenview
has drilled a new well at the homc-
sile of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gun-
ion on Kidder Creek.
Robert Mcl'ullistrr of Orofino
and Colleen Hanson of Etna were
married December 28 at the Bap
tist Church in Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eastllck
and three children returned to Uieir
home at Greenview January 1 for
three days from Roseburg where
Lastlick is working in. a sawmill.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The $i.
200,000,000 budget surplus which
President Eisenhower foresees for
the next fiscal year portends im
portant long-range changes in the
"tight money" situation worrying
Wall Street and Main Street.
Officials of financial agencies
said today a surplus of that size
probably would have one of two
effects: Bring about a drop in in
terest rates now at the highest
level in a generation or make it
possible for more Americans to
obtain the loans they want.
Thus the budget secret which
Eisenhower Thursday slipped into
his State of the Union Message to
Congress holds important implica
tions for all borrowers and lend
ers, and for the economy as a
'whole.
But that would be in the future.
Meantime his call for a continuing
battle against inflation indicates
no immediate easing of the credit
situation.
Eisenhower estimated record
peacetime spending of $79,800,
000,000 in the 1961 fiscal year
which begins July 1. However, he
said revenues will exceed that fig
ure by $4,200,000,000 to produce
the biggest budget surplus in 13
years.
What's more, the President said
the current fiscal year will sho
a 200 million dollar surplus despite
revenue losses caused by the steel
strike.
In looking to two balanced bud-
lets in a row, Eisenhower told
Congress to use the surpluses to
reduce the national debt not to
cut taxes.
Once debt reduction becomes a
normal practice, he continued.
"We can profitably make im
provements in our tax structure
and thereby truly reduce the
heavy burdens of taxation."
The surplus would depend not
only on high revenues but also on
willingness in Congress to forego
euner tax cuts or heavy new
spending programs.
Some Democrats and a few Re
publicans expressed doubt that the
$4,200,000,000 surplus can be
achieved. If it does become a
reality, however, here's how it
will affect the credit situation:
In the current caiendar year,
the government would be able to
reduce the debt by a modest
amount. This would compare with
an eight billion dollar addition to
the debt in 1959.
If there were no other factors
at work, this lessening of demand
for loans would result in lower
interest rates.
j-iowever, isennower s new
budget is based on the assump
tion of unprecedented prosperity
in moo. j Ana prosperity means
that businessmen and individuals
probably will be borrowing more
money to build factories, buy
houses and finance new autos.
The increase in private demand
for loans thus might offset the
reduction in the government's de
mand and tend to keep interest
rates at the present levels or even
higher ones. .
But with a balanced federal bud
get, the Federal Reserve Board
might be inclined to relax some
of ils current restrictions on the
supply of credit.
WASHINGTON (AP) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon's of
fice discounted as politics a Dem
ocratic charge that Nixon per
suaded the steel industry to hold
off any price increases until after
the November elections.
The charge was made Thursday
by Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler. The denial came
from Nixon's press aide, Herbert
G. Klein. Nixon himself could not
be reached for comment.
Butler told the Women's Nation
al Democratic Club that "Nixon
secured the agreement to hold off
price boosts until after the elec
tion." He added "the sky is the
limit if they elect Nixon."
Butler said the steel executives
swapped less than a year of
"slightly reduced excess steel
profits for what they hope will be
eight years of security to raise
prices under a Republican administration."
Klein said Butler's remarks
about a price deal "were totally
absurd. It sounds like talk by
someone who was more interested
in politics than having the strike
settled."
Butler refused to credit Nixon,
as some have done, with quarter
backing Monday's settlement of
the 116-day steel strike. Butler
said the industry was "defeated
and forced into a settlement by
the steel workers."
David J. McDonald, Steelwork-
ers Union president, Thursday
credited financier Joseph P. Ken
nedy with helping to end the steel
dispute. McDonald said he under
stood Kennedy, father of Sen.:
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass).i
helped encourage the view in Wall
Street that the long strike ought:
to be settled. !
Secretary of Labor James P,
Mitchell, also widely credited with'
engineering the settlement, said!
he didn't see Kennedy around
"any time while I was negotiat
ing." Sen. Kennedy said he knew his
father had urged a settlement, but,
added he was not familiar with,
the details of the elder Kennedy'
activities.
McDonald said he didn't want
to underrate what he called the,
great job Nixon and Mitchell did
in getting the industry and union
together. But he added that others,
including the elder Kennedy, also,
played a part.
McDonald issued a formal state"
ment late Thursday saying he
made no political commitments in
the course of settling the strike.
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Assault Case
Slated For Jury
Lawrence Walter Mose, 21, Chil-
cijuin, was ootind over to the grand
jury Wednesday alter waiving a
preliminary hearing on an assault
liaise.
Mose is aivused of assaultine
Marcclla Allen with a knife in
Chiloquin January 5. The informa-
lon of felony was signed bv Chil
oquin Police Chief Lewis Jones.
Mose was returned to county jail
in lieu of SI. Son bond.
rtK.MAXliS I.IKE SENTENCE
BERLIN' (I PI) The West
Berlin prosecutor Thursday de
manded life imprisonment for lu-n
defendants charged with killing 26
i ..inn.-, in an insane asylum in
the last days of the Nazi recime.
The defendants are Siegwalt Bc
natsky and Gottfried Matthes.
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