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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1960)
PAGE SIX 3 FRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE Cily Editor MAURICE MILLER Circulation Mgr Ph. TU 4-4752 Defense By FLORENCE JENKINS The upsurge of interest in Civil Defense on a countywide basis in Klamath County makes a news re lease from the American Institute of Decorators even more interest ing. I This month in Chicago at the Merchandise Mart, the American institute of Decorators is cooper rating with the United States Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization in presenting "The Family Room of Tomorrow." Marc T. Nielsen, past national president and fellow of the Insti tute, has designed the interior of a family "fallout" shelter as a game room and guest room which also accommodates a family of from four to six persons during an emergency. . Thrmish careful utilization of space, Mr. Nielsen has provided tn 8!i x 12-foot area with sleeping miinnipnt for five nersons. a lava tory, a sink with a 40-gallon water storage capacity, food for a two week emergency period, cooking facilities and first aid supplies There is storage area for clothing readins matter, a transistot television set, a Conclrad radio anH nther essentials. A bicycle, says the report, serves the dual purpose of acting as exerciser and at the same time ventilating the room. (The venti lating angle is not explained in the release.) This family room will tour the country after its initial appaarance which concludes on January ma. In thanking the Institute for its contribution, the Hon. Leo A. Hcc-gh, director of the office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, slates: "It is not only the policy of the government, but the personal be lief of our government leaders that everv homo should have shelter from radioactive fallout. Thousands :of people around the country al readv are buildine shelters of var ious types to accommodate their families and protect them not only from fallout but Irom natural dis asters such as hurricanes and tor nadoes." A subdued color scheme greys, browns, beiges and sky blue makes a soothing background for this new family room and creates an illusion of space m Iho overall design, the release concludes Wosterii Hicks Klamath Falls (To the Editor) Couldn't miss the opportunity ;to gloat a little for us Westerners. - Seems that 1 recall not too many moons ago when New Yorkers and Easterners were laughing at us out here when the Giants and the Dodgers moved to the West Coast ; They gloated and snickered in : their beards and said we'd never : win a pennant becauso people on the West Coast were hicks and couldn't support big league teams Well, in 1959, we won the World Series, and it seems that one of our West Coast teams just ran - away with a Rose Bowl game after being six and a half point '. underdog. And the West just won . the East-West game. : I'd say that's pretty good fur ; a bunch of hicks. Maybe what the ; Easterners need is not so much a shot in the arm, as the need of a few hicks back there like we have here in the good old West ' I'm so glad I'm a West Coast hick. Mis. C. W. Hill P.O. Box 10(11 II(m Slrnlrgy By PHIL NEW.SOM UPI Foreign Editor West Berlin expects the Soviet ' Union to seize upon the recent I anti-semitic outbreaks in West .Germany as a reason to issue a ' stern new warning to the Western ; Allies and West Germany against a revival of Nazi activities in the Federal Republic. The Soviet warning would tic In with de mands for a "free demilitarized West Berlin and would provide Soviet Khrushchev with additional ! ammunition for his summit meet- ' ing with Western leaders next i May. ; In Bonn, the West German gov ' eminent is believed readying get tough measures for anti-Semites but to be waiting for the story t'j drift out of the headlines. In formed sources say Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government be lieves that, in the present atmos phere, critics would accept noth- .' ing but extreme measures which ; only would drive right-wingers tin ; derground. However, once the ; story has died down, the govern Pient is expected to move for ; legislation (hackling them more effectively. t laill.C UNMET, 1 I WMOIlt. de Gaulle may be moving toward an even more authoritarian govern ment than It has now. De Gaulle's cabinet now Is badly split over the economic program of Finance Entered as second class matter at the post oflice at Klamath Falls. Ore., on August 20. 1006, under act of Congress. March 8. 1879 SERVICES: ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California Minister Antoine Pinay who is nrirrminpfl to hod to his auster ity line against other powerful Gaullists who demand a greater Lav in industry both lor tne gov eminent and the workers, includ ing Communists. But the powers granted Do Gaulle under tne new Kiflh Rrnuhlir nlace him in an unassailable position, and should his present cabinet dissovle, it nrobablv would be replaced by an even more iron-fisted one. Wounds left by Britain's disas trous invasion of Suez in 1950 still are far from healed, and a new political rumpus is expected in the wake of this week s pub lication of former Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden's Suez mem oirs. Previous "inside stories" have caused brief flareups but these are expected to be as noth ing compared to Eden's own version of one of the most con troversial incidents in British history. Look for the Japanese govern ment to come under increasing pressure to restore economic and cultural relations with Communist China. The Reds broke off con tact with Japan last year in a huff when Japan refused to com bine trade with diplomatic rela tions. At least two high-ranking politicians with their eye on the presidency of the ruling Lib eral Democratic party and the automatic premiership are ad- vocating economic and cultural relations with the Peiping regime. It's a popular issue and likely to be the only major one after the U. S.-Japan security treaty is signed. Congressional Mail By B. L. LIVINGSTONE WASHINGTON (API Familiar I signs and portents herald the re turn of Congress to Capitol Hill. Executive communications, for instance. After three months with practi cally nobody to write to, agency oflicials are again busily com municating their hopes and aspira tions to legislators. Holurning congressmen hardly had lime to hang up their travel souvenirs last week when the mailman was at the door with the lirst of the new stream of execu tive communications. It was from Secretary of Agri culture Ezra Taft Benson, and said he hoped Congress would do something about alien adult honey bees. Benson suggested Congress amend the Honeybee Act to pie vent the importation of adult mem bers of the honeybee families of A. (for Apis) Indica, A. Floica and A. Dorsalc. They have miles, Benson com plained. This is no joke, Benson assured Congress, because it could practi cally wipe out the honey industry in the United .Stales. Another sure sign Congress is back in business is the return ot televised reports to the people. These are transcribed TV shows in which members of Congress are Iho sole stars. These reports are put on video tape and sent back to home town TV stations for broadcast. A standard show usually goes something like this: Announcer: "Well, we're cer tainly glad to have you back, sen ator. Senator: "Well, I'm certainly glad to be back." Announcer: "Yes. sir, it's good to have you hack. Senator: "Yup, good to be back." To the less sensitive, there are other sure signs that the mighty are again in residence the atti tude of the Capitol police. Salutes are again in evidence when a congressional license plate SHORT RIBS OCAS N f COKE HERE, GOICK! . he's plasin coumsX I AND INDIAN Av-Ain: J HERALD AND comes in view. Reserved parking places are carefully protected from tax-paying tourists. Discreet notices appear, such as: "Effective today, the Capitol police will look with disfavor on persons who do not observe 'do not enter' signs." Wags have suggested posting of an additional sign saying: "Quiet 80 billion dollars at work." Tight Moin'.v By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Tight money which seems likely to be around for awhile is affecting the na tion's banks in four ways: 1. It is making it harder for them to find money to lend at a time when the steel settlement seems sure to set off a new boom that should bring a bigger demand for loans to business. 2. It is causing them to raise some interest rates again and to talk at least of the need to hike others. 3 It is fattening their profits from the loans they are making at higher interest charges. 4. It is leading them to seek new lendable funds by paying their stockholders In part by stock divi dends to conserve cash, by tak ing a loss on the sale of older securities now priced far below par, and by luring new depositors by offering better returns on sav ings. Bankers see little chance that the demand for loans will ease, except for the seasonal flow back to the banks of funds in January and February when preholiday loans are repaid. Instead they ex pect the demand to expand be cause of the desire of industry to build up stocks and to step up ac tivities now that steel labor peace is assured. They see little chance that the Federal Reserve will relax its tight money policy. In fact, many bankers look for another hike in the discount rale as soon as up coming Treasury financing and the seasonal factors are out of the way. The hope ot ease that some see in President Eisenhower's fore cast of a four-billion-dollar Treas ury surplus in the fiscal year starting next July is widely dis counted in banking circles. First, the surplus would be some time off. Second, there arc three big ifs attached to it: If Congress doesn't raise Us spending sights; if Congress doesn't lift part of the tax burden; if business booms for a year or more so that Treasury collections from corporate and in dividual income taxes swell its lake to 84 billion dollars. Any one of these, or combina tion of (hem, could shrink the hoped for surplus, and perhaps wipe it out. Bankers also note that the new budget would call for higher spending than the last so that a surplus would depend entirely on a big gain in revenue. Ignorance By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API-Things columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Despite Iho march of science, there is still an appalling amount of ignorance in the world. A Unit ed Nations agency estimates that 44 per cent of the earth's popula tion over the Bsc of 14 can nei ther read nor write. We arc becoming a nation of home owners. The number of American families owning their own homes rose from 20 million to 29 million in the last decade The rate of ownership in nonfarm families is now 58 per cent, the highest in history. You've got mighty good eye sight if you can tell the number By Frank O'Neal IlLrVTASWUMTJ rOWD WE tR T STARTED CM? SClENCf FICTIOH sU'fF.AViWAY? IIS1 mm? NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Subscription Rales CARRIER I MONTH $ 1.50 6 MONTHS $ 9.00 1 YEAR $18.00 MAIL I MONTH $ 1.50 6 MONTHS . $ 8.50 1 YEAR , $15.00 of steps in the pyramid on the back of a dollar bill. The an swur: 13. Nature study note: A doe can run 48 miles an hour, a buck 49 miles an hour. This explains why the deer population is increasing rapidly. Boredom is one of civilized man's greatest enemies. A study ot 300 men and women who com plained of chronic tiredness dis closed only 20 per cent had any organic ailment. In most of the ethers fatigue was the result of simple boredom. You can win money by belting your friends they don't know the name of George Washington's fa vorite horse. It was Blue Skin. Here's a health tip for barflies. A teacher of orthopedic surgery at Northwestern University re ports that "hooking your foot on the rail when you stand at a bar straightens your spine and reduces strain, thus making you more comfortable." Do you feel you are losing back bone as you grow older? Well, in a way you arc. Y'ou are born with 33 vertebrae, but fusion reduces them later in life to 26. A pleasant custom: In Scandi navia, members of a family line up their shoes in a row before going to bed on Christmas Eve. This signifies their equal love for one another and their desire to live in peace together in the com ing year. Smoke gets in my eyes: In the United Stales now some 55,000 cigars are smoked every three minutes around the clock. Tommy Manville, last of the old- time playboys, uses his automo bile license plate as a matrimoni al box score. He has had 10 wives, and his car plate is "TM-10." Executive signs: This one is on Iho desk of Irving J. Bottner, president of the Esquire Shoe Polish Co.: "Worry kills more peo ple than work. So stop worrying and start working." The U. S. Marines always have been a real front-line outfit. Dur ing the Korea fighting fully 75 per cent of the corps' officers and men saw combat. It was Cervantes who observed: "That's the nature of women not to love when we love them, and to love when we love them not." The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 11, the Ulh day of the year, with 355 more days in l'JtiO. Tlic moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mars, Venus and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1785, the Continental Con gress convened in New York City. In 1812, William James, Ameri can philosopher, was born. In 18til, Alabama seceded from the Union. In 1878, milk was delivered in glass bottles lor the first time. In 1952. Captain Hcnrik Kurt Carlsen, the heroic captain of the "Flying Enterprise" landed at Farmouth, England, and was greeted by a cheering crowd. In 1931. an airliner crashed near Rio, killing 36 persons. , A thought lor today: William James wrote: "Habit is thus the most precious conservative agent. It alone is what keeps us all within the bonds of ordinance." (guoies By United Press International WASHINGTON - The National Geographic Society, noting that a recent quarrel between two chief tains on Formosa's once-wild east ern frontier shows civilization is advancing there: "Instead of reverting to the de capitation of each other and their hapless subjects the two rivals held press conferences to air their differences." BERLIN West Berlin student Klaus Grabert. after watching a French-made film on Nazi concen tration camps: "Now 1 know why our parents and teachers always tell us about the 'gay 20 s' but never about the horntic 30 s." FAIRBANKS. Alaka Air Force Capt. William A. Culling. reporting that morale is good among 20 men at the scientific station on the disintegrating ice floe Charlie: "Everyone seems unconcerned." WASHINGTON - Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.1, slating that he considers the Wisconsin pri mary important in his bid lor the Democratic presidential nomination: "If I don't win in Wisconsin, then in the slogan of the current administration I'll have to make an agonizing reappraisal." Monday, January 11. 1960 They'll Do It Every Time iME D.S.C.BOyS HAVE A TOUGH -ENOUGH TIME EMPTYING THE GARBAGE RAILS- THAW 4HD A Tip HATLO MAT f CAKfT PACKED SO Sjlf LA I f rTiS ' THAM AND AriPO lh. A.A 7" V. HA7L0HAT7Q JLtV liSjjtm -- W 'SHOTutW (JUS, s Ann Ai?eoR,MiCH. Court KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT David Leroy Reed, combination over load. $68 forfeited. Richard Byrne Noud, fail stop at stop Binn, $5 forfeited. Janet Arlcne Shively, no operator's license, $10 forfeited. James Loyd Smith, no operator's li cense, $7.50. Harold Shidlcr, fail stop at stop sign, $5. Alice Fay Abbott, fall stop at stop sign, $5. Carlos Roy Ridgeway, no puc per mit. S25 forfeited. Foster Dccator Smith, violation basic rule, found not guilty, released. Kenneth Gordon Brown, truck speed ing, $7.30 forfeited. Albert Dale wooden, no operators license. $10. Allan Edward Webster, combination overload. S.J1 forfeited. James David Nork, group axle over load. $41 forfeited. Billic Joe Mattox, fall stop at stop ngn, 3. Lewis caivm Nome, tan aisplay li cense tabs. $5 forfeited. John William McClain, no stop light, $5. Joseph James Bettles Jr., pass In sufficient clearance, $7.50 forfeited, Fred Leslie Carter, violation basic rule. $12.50 forfeited. Thomas Gordon Dcane, fail stop at stop sign. 57.50 forfeited. Floyd Edward Chaney, hunting pro hibited hours. $29. Lawrence Waller Mose, assault with dangerous weapon, waived preliminary hearing; ordered held to grand Jury; bail set at $1,300; remanded to custody of sheriff. Dale Allen Rager, improper turn, S3. George Henry Maxwell jr., tan drive right half highway, $10. Benny Ray Starr, one headlight, $5, Frank Thomas Hmel, fail dim head lights, $5. Winfield Scott HancocK tar., intoxi cated public highway, $.'t3 forfeited. Ellis Will Donaca, driving while in toxicated, dismissed motion district at torney. Dee C. Valentine, group axle over load. $37. Larry Gene Chandler, violation basic rule, $13 forfeited Dave Lucky Cochran, fail stop at stop sign, $7,30. John Pedcrson, no signal device. dis missed. Richard James Salvage, no PUC permit. 520 forfeited. Robert Daniel Schcrer, group axle overload, demurrer filed j near ing sei January IS at 10 a.m.; $07 posted. Billy Ervin Ray, combination over toad, demurrer filed; hearing set Jan-, uary 15 at 10 a.m.; $201 posted. Keith Sylvester Gentry, combination overload, demurrer filed: hearing set January 15 at 10 a.m.: $97 posted. Carl Leroy Gibson, combination overload, demurrer filed; hearing set January 15 at 10 a.m.; $0;i posted. Jerry Wayne Breazcale, obstructed vision, $.". Irena Marie Jelinek, fail display 11 cense. $5. Walter Wayne Waldron. combination overload, demurrer filed; hearing set January 15 at 10 a.m.; $89 posted. Charles Swanson Green, fail display license, $7.50. Gale Ray Croxell, Improper muf fler, $7.50. Lee Martin Cantwell. combination overload, demurrer filed; hearing set January 15 at 10 a.m.: $41 posted John Duane Cummings, axle over load. $31. William David Stcacall, combination overload, demurrer filed; hearing set January 15 at 10 a.m.; sag posted. Noble Olaf Merrifteld, combination overload, demurrer filed; hearing set January 15 at 10 a.m.; $45 posted. KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Larry J. Page, drunk, S25 or five days: disorderly conduct, $25 or five days. One juvenile was taken into tem porary custody for questioning con cerning larceny. Another was ques tioned for truancy. Ronnie Virgil Haskins, vagrancy, continued. Joseph J. Ramirez, drunk, $23 oi five days. One juvenile was taken into tempor ary custody for possession of stolen property. Another was taken into tenv porary custody for running away. TRAFFIC Lela Mae Thru man, ran red light, James Edward Cresswell, ran stop sign, a. Francis Marguarite Taylor, ran stop sign. $a. Ronald Lee Com p ton, ran stop sign, $5. Frankie Marie Anget, S3. ran stop sign, Gary Bernard turn. $3. Frocmke, Improper Keith Douglas Woods, closely. $3. following too Cecil Allen Low Jr., ran stop sign S3. Nathaniel P. Baker, ran red light Chester Irvtn basic rule. $10. Kezcr, violation of Donald D. VanFleet, ran stop sign. jo Virginia J. Johnson, violation of Basic rule. sis. Rurbcn G. Tena, following too close ly. $5. Clement Leo Braniff, ran stop sign, $3. Joel Raymond George, violation of basic rule, Walter Abraham Oliver, improper turn, j. James Carroll Johnson, ran stop sign. S3; no operators license, $3, sus pended. John Robert Casson, ran red light S3 David Rodell Stein bock, ran stop sign. sa. Neil Elliott West, ran red light. $3 Merle C. Harvey, ran stop sign, S3. Robert Dermg Short, ran stop sign. $3 Samuel 1 Mathews, ran stop sign. S3. Paul Lambert Lesfeld, ran red light. $3. Btll Hays, no operators ltcense, $3. Charles E. Wickham. passing with insufficient clearance, $10. Jim Roland Arnold, ran stop sicn. S3 Henry Albert Dillitrom. ran red light, $3. Chines nean lucm, violation of basic rule, S15. William Paul Frenzel, violation of basic rule. $10. Gordon E- Hoffman, ran red light. 3. Granville Pare, expired plates. $3 ! Arthur Jackson, ran red light. $3. no operaton license. S3 Dolly Lotches, ran red light (two counts), t A. But the HAVE of WE TO Records Terry Dean Sherrlll, ran red light, $10. Larry Ike Stedman, improper turn, $5. METER WARRANTS Douglas M. Walker. $6. David Vincent, $12, Edward I. Mitchell. $9. Allen Samuel Mitchell, $7. Edith Hcnzcl, $6. Johnnie Franks, $12. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS GIRLS ANI3EHSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Anderson January 7 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh ing 7 lbs., "j oz. ltlAO SUMMARY Boji: 12 Girls: 8 Tule Project Bid Postponed DENVER (AP) - Bids on two Oregon reclamation projects arc expected to be called in Febru ary or March, the Bureau of Rec lamation says in its Advance Construction Bulletin. And at the same time it says a call for bids on another has been postponed. The bid calls expected are on constructing a freight elevator at Prineville Dam in the Crooked River Project, and on construct ing a diversion structure and en larging 2.3 miles of lateral canal in the Talent Project near Ash land. , Postponed bid calls had been listed for pumping plants on the Crooked River Project, near Prineville, and for some four miles of canals and laterals on (he Klamath Project at Tule Lake, below the Oregon border. i ,qk.., .-.-,,.. ..ic.vu,,,v i II mmr(m J -S DECEMBER 31,1959 THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks United States Government Bonds Municipal and Other Bonds Loans and Discounts Net Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Premises (Including Branches) Customers' Liability on Acceptances , Interest Earned Other Resource LIABILITIES Capital Surplu Undivided Profit Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc.. . Acceptances Dividends Declared Interest Collected Other Liabilities OREGON'S SERVING Mmbr Fdral Deposit By fimmy Hatlo neighborhood animals NO TROUBLE AT ALL WITH THEM Lane Demos Oppose Tax EUGENE (AP) Lane County Democrats, at a convention Sat urday, passed a resolution strong ly opposing any sales tax. The 200 delegates also approved a proposal by Sen. Richard Neu berger (D-Ore.) that Gov. Mark Hatfield name a fact-finding board to consider the Portland newspaper strike. The resolution criticized pub lishers of the Oregonian and the Oregon Journal for refusing to agree to such a board. In other resolutions delegates endorsed the proposed national seashore park on the Oregon coast and called for a full-time permanent parole board, a $1.25 hourly minimum wage and aboli tion of capital punishment. DEVELOP HYBRID ANIMAL LONDON (UPI) Communist Chinese scientists in Tibet have successfully crossed a yak and a Holstein bull, according to Radio Peiping. The broadcast said the resulting hybrid produced eight times as much milk as the yak and can stand the rugged Tibetan climate better than the Holstein. North Dakota leads all other states in the growing of spring wheat. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1.16 $ 23,000,000.00 23,000,000.00 25,803,579.58 $ 71,803,579.58 Not Earned TAji ifofmtnt InetvcttB 71 broHchtl k Onpeff HUD OFFICI:POTlAND, OIIOON ONLY 7-Ac5 BANK OREGON WITH 72 BANKING OFFICES Insurance Corporation Hearing Mulls School Costs SALEM (AP) - The state's proper share of the cost of stale, required education was discussed Saturday at a hearing of the Or, gon Legislative Interim Educa tion Committee. A veteran Oakridge educator, Paul S. Elliott, said the state should pay everything it requires, It now pays, overall through Ore gon districts, about 39 per cent ol operations costs. He recalled when he was in school nearly 60 years ago. The teacher," Elliott said, "was custodian and the two out. houses were cleaned twice a year by members of the school board." In those days, he added, the lo. cal district was in complete charge but now state standards govern all teachers, curriculum and buildings. Leonard Mayfield, Medford, said the state should pay for all of its required program and 49 per cent of construction costs. He added that some local control would be insured by the 49 per cent limit on state construction payments. Among possible means dis cussed for financing increased state aid were a sales tax, a tim ber assessment and broadening of the income tax base. The hearing wound up a two-day committee session. Another it scheduled for Feb. 5-6 at Eugene, 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 $ 166,453,367.86 257,770,655.74 80,81 2,238.06 385,121,297.89 1,380,000.00 13,219,030.14 294,155.10 3,651,473.79 1,062,278.84 $ 909,764,497.42 4,313,579.18 294,155.10 747,500.00 819,278,258.64 7,506,708.58 5,820,716.34 $ 909,764,497.42
