, PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
"DENNIS THE MENACE
1 1
"He had a BATH, got dressed, went outdoors and was
fcUCI IN THE BATHTUS (N FIFTEEN MINUTES FLAT'
Truck Caravan
To Appear Here
The touring International Heavy
Duty Truck Caravan will be in
Klamath Falls on Thursday, Jan
uary 21, for a one-day appearance,'
according to H. 0. Juckeland, lo
cal International dealer.
The special showing of the cara
van will be at Juckcland's place
of business.
There will be free coffee and
doughnuts served all day and
Juckeland indicates that there will
be things of interest at the cara
van showing for all persons in
terested in the trucking industry.
Weather Table
Congregational
The 23rd annual Congregational
dinner and meeting will be held
Saturday, January 16, beginning at
6:30 p.m. Following the dinner, an
nual reports of organizations will
be reviewed. Copies of the annual
report have been mailed so it may
be read before the meeting.
New officers will be elected to
the Session, the Board of Deacons
and Board of Trustees, and oper
ting budget for ItHiO will be adopt
ed. Care and entertainment is
planned for youngsters. Families
are asked to bring potluck dishes
and their own table service.
First Christian
On Its calendar for the week, the
First Christian Church lists a
meeting to select committee chair
men at 7:30 p.m. Monday, January
18, at the home of Gene Gross.
Tuesday, January 1!), there will
be basketball for high school stu
dents at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the
Allamont gymnasium.
Thursday, January 21, at 7 p.m.
there will be Bible study and prac
tice for the junior choir.
By THE ASSOCIATED PltESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, cloudy 20 11
Albuquerque, clear 43 21
Anchorage, clear -8 -20 T
Atlanta, cloudy fill 57 .08
Bismarck, cloudy 12 -7
Boston, cloudy 4(i 23
Buffalo, rain 35 31 .07
Chicago, rain 37 34 .36
Cleveland, cloudy 43 41 .10
Denver, clear 27 11
Des Moines, cloudy 37 23 .81
Detroit, rain 37 32 .24
Fort Worth, clear 67 35 .04
Helena, cloudy 9 -10
Honolulu, cloudy 82 68 .12
Indianapolis, cloudy 54 46 .80
Kansas City, cloudy 52 32 .4!)
Los Angeles, cloudy SO 42 .39
Louisville, clear 63 50 1.68
Memphis, clear 72 44 .36
Miami, clear 78 65
Milwaukee, snow 36 2!) 1.02
Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 34 13
New Orleans, clear 79 57 .68
New York, cloudy 37 34
Oklahoma City, cloudy 56 30
Omaha, clear 32 14 .73
Philadelphia, rain 42 34 .05
Phoenix, cloudy M M M
Pittsburgh, cloudy 43 38 .38
Portland, Me., cloudy 44 26
Portland, Ore., rain M M M
Rapid City, cloudy 26 13
Richmond, cloudy 49 42 .18
St. Louis, cloudy 53 38 .38
Salt Lake City, snow 35 28 T
San Diego, rain 60 48 .63
San Francisco, cloudy 47 42 .48
Seattle, cloudy 41 33 .17
Tampa, clear 77 55
Washington, rain 44 40 .49
(M Missing; T Trace)
Friday. January 3 5, lOHO
Outgoing Drive Leader
Hits Community Apathy
Christmas is celebrated three
times in Iran once in December
for Protestants and Roman Cath
olics and twice in January for
Armenian and Russian Orthodox.
By NORM CAHDOZA
Paul Cruikshank, outgoing Unit
ed Fund campaign chairman, mod
estly accepted praise from the or
ganization for an outstanding job,
during the annual UF awards ban
quet Wednesday.
But after thanking workers and
donors for their efforts, he un
leashed some thumping criticisms
of people, government and UF.
FOUR MAJOR PROBLEMS the
fund must tackle and solve for sur
vival, he said, are:
1. Consistent failure of UF to
meet the real needs of agencies it
serves.
2. Independent fund drives by
other worthy organizations which
dim the appeal of UF and collect
funds inefficiently.
3. A definite lack of community
support.
4. A general lack of leadership
in the organization, the commu
nity and, perhaps, the whole coun
try.
He was most emphatic on points
three and four. "Why," said
Cruikshank, "was I chosen as
chairman of the I960 drive when I
had been in the community only
six months?"
"Why," he asked, "did 10 of the
12 officers of UF last year have to
be new to the community or to
United Fund work?"
"WHY, AFTER officers are
picked, are they not supported by
other drive workers, and why is it
so difficult to get people to work
with United Fund?" he questioned.
"Because our lives have become
too materialistic," he answered.
"We say, 'let government do it,
or 'let someone else do it.' "
We have become lazy," he said,
and we fail to accept the chal
lenge of community responsibili
ty."
Too many prospective donors
and drive workers feel that United
Fund is superfluous because gov
ernment will always help those
who can't help themselves, said
Cruikshank.
"That is a step toward social
ism. Unless members of a commu
nity take action, government will."
"All the big successes recorded
in history have been accomplished
Cjpt Patch .
with l rep l
l wrtckarl
John Sands . .
either brave
on fool!
.11 1 .ir r r tint
THE HIGH SEAS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAVER prmnlj
GARY CHARLTON
COOPERHESTON
k A JULIAN BLAUSTEIN PRODUCTION
THE WRECK the
MARY DE ARE'
Continuous Show
Sat. end Sun. from 12:41
In CINEMASCOPE ind
METRoCOLOR
a a i a
jiciri
ENDS
SATURDAY!
WEBB
WILLIAM CONRAD
DAVID NCLSON
2:45
Sun.
sr n'i:i'riVd sr:
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL MOTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR...
FROM THF MOST i "
TALKED ABOUT nVlUtm)lK
BOOK OF
THE YEAR I
f
fflBsi....
o. n. uwnimrs comsovikhu Mimnnr.tr
UDYCHAlTERLEYS LOVER
PLUS DANIELLE DARRIEUX LEO CENN KU. ERNO CRIU
i n
SHOCKER
OF THE YEAR!
"RtSPtcTPUL
Tramp
Commissions
Offered
To Lawyers
The Air rorce has announced a
spceded-up program to select more
officers for duty in the judge ad
vocate general department.
Graduates of accredited 1 a w
schools may apply for direct com
mission in the grades of first lieu
tenant through colonel, depending
on age, legal education and experience.
To qualify, an applicant must be
a U.S. citizen, be physically quali
fied for general service, of high
moral character, a graduate of an
accredited law school and a mem
ber of the bar of a federal court
or Die highest court of a state,
Accepted applicants will be given
a direct commission in the Air
Force Reserve and will be called
to active duty as legal officers in
the department.
To be eligible for appointment as
first lieutenant, applicants also
also be under 34 years of age. An
applicant for captain rank must be
under 40 years of age and have at
least seven but less-than 14 years
combined legal education and le
gal experience.
Field grade appointments to ma
jor, lieutenant colonel and colonel
ranks will be limited to applicants
who have shown exceptional prom
inence and ability practicing law
and who have had previous mili
tary legal experience commensu
rate with the grade for which appli
cation is made.
Over 100 applicants are needed
during the next 18 months. Ap
pointments will be awarded 25 per
cent of applicants selected prior to
July 1.
interested attorneys arc urged to
apply immediately. Applica
tion may be made through the lo
cal Air Force recruiting office in
the post office building, Klamath
Falls.
Additional information regarding
the program may be obtained by
contacting T.Sgt. Claude L. Haga
there or by calling TU 4-9(125.
Y 41
PAUL F. CRUIKSHANK
There are more than 30,000
cleaning and tailoring shops in the
United States.
by people who took responsibility
for their own.
"Our job is to instill in ourselves
and others this sense of community
responsibility."
CRUIKSHANK, in his opening
statements, lauded workers and
donors for reaching the $132,326
goal, but emphasized the goal
was set "realistically" this
year for psychological punch.
That sum will fall short of meet
ing real needs of the various UF
agencies by at least $15,000, he
said. But goals in past years have
been set much higher than the
community is willing or, at pres
ent, able to reach.
As a result, workers collected
over $5,000 more this year than
last year, he said, and the public
has been given the psychological
ly good feeling of a job well done.
BUT UNLESS real needs of
agencies are met by UF, supple
mentary fund raising drives by the
agencies may eventually under
mine the appeal of UF, he said.
Further aggravating the problem
is a continuing population growth;
with increasing burdens and con
sequent higher budgets of UF-sup-ported
agencies.
Cruikshank called for a better
job of selling the program to pros
pective donors. Host reasons con
tacts give for turning down re
quests for donations are weak, he
added.
I U JA
DANIEL H. OLNEY, Army
private, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel H. Olney Sr., former
ly of Klamath Indian Agen
cy, returned recently to
Fort Dix, New Jersey, for
processing before leaving
for Germany. He attended
OTI prior to induction this
year.
Call Issued
For Samples
Last call for commercial sam
ples was issued today from the
Oregon State College potato green
houses, according to Walt Jendrze
jewski, county agent.
Potato specialist . Jack waua
reports all samples received ai
the greenhouses have been planted.
Waud asks that no samples be
sent in after February 1. He a
like to receive samples immed
iately, the county agent's office
said.
About 60 days of greenhouse time
are required to permit disease
readings.
Greenhouse reports have been
received for all but 36 acres of
453 acres of Klamath County cer
tified gem seed. No lots were re
jected. Fifty acres were rated cer
tified. The balance of 367 acres
was rated foundation.
Jendrzejewski explains that the
county's foundation and certified
gem seed stock totals about 150.000
bags; enough to plant 10,000 acres
of a normal 15.000-acre gem plant
ing in the Basin.
The agent points out, however,
that $5 f.o.b. quotations for six
ounce minimum commercial packs
is likely to result in heavy top
ping of seed lots.
Much good seed stock will be
lost to the table stock market.
Certified seed production of all
varieties is down nationally this
ybar. Reduced production of foun
dation and certified Netted Gems
and White Hose is reported also
for the northwest and California.
BASIN BRIEFS
home Mrs. Lizzie Schmor ol ft.
ner. Mrs. Schmor recently m.,a
1- T. ......... f.-nm Cm-..--
lu luiim iiuiii uviiaiuu.
Mrs. Isabelle Brizncr will be
guest speaker at the Mt. Laki
Garden Club1 meeting Monday,
January 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Noah Nyhart, 14u6
Division Street.
Bonanza Parents and Patrons
Club will meet in the school audi
torium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan
uary 27. Following the business
meeting the Singing Mothers of
Klamath Falls will entertain.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hiram A. Drarie
observed their 58th wedding an
niversary at their Red Bluff home
January 8. Drane is a brother-in-law
of Mrs. William Drane of Al
turas. Homer Roberts has returned to
his home in Langell Valley after
surgery for a broken hip at Klam
ath Valley Hospital. He is doing
well.
Phillip Rice of Burney will
represent the Scott Lumber Com
pany at the Shasta-Cascade Log
ging parley in Anderson this week.
He assisted Robert Leatherman of
the McCloud River Lumber Com
pany of Yreka in planning the
program.
Tulclake 4-H Lava Bed Aggies
will hold their annual spaghetti
dinner in the Home Economics
Building at Tulclake fairgrounds
Sunday, January 17, from 6 to 8
p.m. Tickets will be sold at the
door.
Mrs. Eula Bradshaw of Bonanza
has a new grandson, Michael
Shawn, born to her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brad
shaw, of Eugene. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Allan of Coos Bay. Ray Bradshaw
is a teacher at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Booth of
Fort Jones left New Years Day
(or Orinda, California, to visit
Mrs. Booth's sister and family,
Mr and Mrs. Hal Smith and son.
While there, the two families at
tended the East-West Shrine game
in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks of Bo
nanza have as visitor at their
N. J. Rosenbaum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Commerce Bldg.
1111 Wolnur Ave
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
In Klamath Falls Since '46
Mondiyi In Milin thru Feb. is
Mb. Tin
2-lb. Tin
$1137
Everyday Low Price
FOOD CENTER
Buy Low
1338 Ore. Ave.
Klamath Palis, Oregon
Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Published dally exctpt Saturday by
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Main at Esplanade
Phone TUxedo 4-8111
FRANK JENKINS, Editor
BILL JENKINS, Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Entered at second class matter at the
post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
on August 20, 19U6, under act of
Congress, March 3, 1879. Second-class
postage paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
and at additional mailing offices.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier
1 Month 9 1 SO
8 Months 9.00
1 Year $18 0
Mail - In Advanea
1 Month $ 150
9 Month t 8 50
1 Year - $15 00
Carrier and Dealers
Sport Pilots
Slate Meet
The next dinner meeting of the
Klamath Falls Chapter, Oregon
Pilots Association, will e Satur
day, January 16, at 7 p.m. in the
Airport Cafe and lounge.
The meeting will be a reception
for the new chapter officers and
the two new state officers. The
state organization has been in ex
istence for several years, but in
only two years the Klamath Falls
Chapter has grown to be the larg
est in the state and has the state
president and secretary-treasurer
in its membership. Net Putnam is
the new state president and An
gelo Doveri the new secretary-
trasurer.
Persons planning to attend may
make reservations by Saturday
noon, calling TU 2-5226, 4-7858 or
4-5580.
Week day, copy
bundayi. copy
So
10c
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
Subscriber not receiving delivery of
their Herald and Newt, please phone
TUxedo 4-S111 before 7 P M After
7 P.M., phone Maurice Miller. Clr
culaUon ManaKer at TUxedo 4-4732
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily $1.16
New Tax
Site Listed
House trailer owners now have
a new place to pay their taxes.
The place, said County Assessor
Hap Caldwell, is the Department
of Motor Vehicles office in the
Tower Theater building.
The 1959 Legislature changed the
responsibility for taxing house
trailers from assessors' offices to
the Department of Motor Vehicles
on the theory that vehicle licenses
would replace personal property
assessments on trailers.
Generally, the law affects all
house trailers, whether they are
towed on highways or parked per
manently in trailer courts or yards.
The only exception applies to
trailers that are absolutely im
mobile. If the towing apparatus,
wheels, and axles are removed
completely, so the trailer could
not be towed on a highway, the
trailer is considered personal prop
erty, not a vehicle.
But cases like this are rare.
Even trailers set on foundations
are vehicles if they still have tow
bar, wheels, and axles, Caldwell
said.
The best course for a trailer
owner to take, he said, is to regis
ter the trailer with the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles. If the
DMV finds the trailer unqualified
for a vehicle license, it can sendi
the trailer owner to the asses
sor's office.
CALL OFF MEET
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -
The Great Lakes speed skating
meet, sponsored by the Wisconsin
Skating Assn. and scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday, has been
called off. Reason? Lack of ice.
ACE TV TIPS
O Here ore three good signs to check for which
will show if your picture tube is obout gone.
1. It takes about two minutes to see the pic
ture after the set is turned on.
2. When the Briteness is turned fully up, the
picture gets silvery and blurred.
3. Four to six small bright slanting lines
show thru the picture. y
Many chain-store and mail-order house TV
sets are NOT fringe area sets. If they are ad-,
vertised as good Local and Suburban reception
sets, they will NOT bring in Channels 5 or 7,
unless on the cable.
ALL Zenith sets are FRINGE area sets, having
a full 4 megacycle I.F. bandspread, giving them
the ability to "reach out". Here are a few
other differences. The Picture tube high-voltage
on the Zenith 17" slimline is 18,500 Volts;
compare this with the 14,000 Volts on some of
the cheaper 21" sets, AND 24" sets. This
higher voltage on the Zenith requires higher
quality components and construction, but it re
sults in a much brighter and clearer picture,
naturally. ALL models, from 14" and up ore
full transformer powered as well. Normally this
feature is found in the more expensive table
models and consoles onlv, check us on that.
This means that the Zenith Portables can
"TAKE IT" just like a large console.
ACE TV has all the popular Zenith models in
stock, including the beautiful brand new 23"
square tube consoles, starting at $339.95. ANY
finish or model generally available within two
days.
Q REMEMBER THERE ARE NO, REPEAT, NO -PRINTED
CIRCUIT ZENITH TV SETS. Ask any
independent TV serviceman about the quality
and serviceability of Zenith products.
AND for the finest in radio and TV servicing,
it's . . .
ACE TV
1 140 Riverside Drive Ph. TU 4-3581
Hours 9:00 to 7, Mon. thru Sat.
YgNITHTV
Authorized Salts and 5rvfe
TRY HILLMAN
and you'll buy today
with EXTRA
powtr
larger engine
comfort
foam rubber
larger brakes
The Hillmon gives you quality construction, low depreciation and
up to 35 mpg. Take o trio! ride . . . discover the exciting per
formance of its 56 hp, 4 cylinder, overhead valve engine. This is
the youthful aristocrat of English cars ... a cor you'll be proud
to Own, proud to drive. Designed with room for five, full luggage
trunk, choice of steering column gear del., low as
shift or sports-type floor shift. In sta
tionwogons, sedans, convertibles.
DICK B. MILLER COMPANY
7th and Kltmtlh Klamath Falls, Ortaon
ALL FOAM CUSHIONED
I
"7
I
It -
mint
o dlontchatin
oiicjinal
Hera's America's outstanding quality sofa. Extra thick
foam rubber construction in cushions and in the
moulded back. Box pleated skirt. Upholstered in ex
pensive nylon "chrome-spun". All hardwood frame
with full webbed base. Base construction also in
cludes hand tied springs. This set comes complete
with washable arm slip cover for extra lo.ig wear.
1.1 1 1 1 Lilt
Tnrt ruawmnt
SOFA
305.95
Matching cfiair available for
149.50
CARLSON'S FURNITURE
2401 So. 6th
Ph. TU 4-4510