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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. January 21. 19R0
KUHS
TbioA and UkwA
By TIM .MASON
A glance at the news:
KU students were issued their
Identification cards during English
classes Tuesday and Wednesday.
These I.D. cards bear a photo of
the student, grade and signature.
Printed in large letters at the top
of the cards are the words: Klam
'ith Union High School, 1959-60.
Egads, grades!
Teachers spent the first part of
class periods Wednesday recording
grades on report cards. They
worked last Friday, when students
enjoyed a short vacation, to grade
exams and to figure out grades tor
the Wednesday ordeal.
Those students receiving top
marks registered for the nine
weeks and semester honor rolls in
room 321 immediately after school
Wednesday.
To be eligible students must
have a 1.5 grade average or bet
ter. An interesting item on Wednes
day morning's bulletin read:
"Attention students: Avoid those
mid-morning hunger pangs. Buy
big delicious doughnuts tomorrow
between second and third periods
for the New March of Dimes Drive
Salesmen will be located in the
inncx and at the ends of the halls
en each floor. For only 15 cents
you can buy two delicious dough
Gajr..blushing Vfp
Marsh KERR
Rossano BRAZZI
Aburce CHEVALIER
in
COUMfYeur
BLESSINGS'
will TOM HB.M0tt
f: 4
nuts and fill your stomach and the
polio fund at the same time."
The sales were a smash hit
Thursday.
During Christmas vacation, the
guidance oil ice along the main
hall was remodeled to add two
new rooms. The olfice is now
equipped with a full-time secre
tary, Mrs. Eldcna Kenyon, whose
help was greatly needed accord
ing to Paul Angstead, head of
guidance.
On Wednesday, January 27, all
freshmen and juniors will take the
California Achievement test bat
tery. This group of tests will cover
the broad subject areas of read
ing vocabulary, and reading com
prehension, mathematics reasoning
and fundamentals, and English and
spelling. The program will disrupt
the regular class schedule to the
extent that all freshmen and
juniors will take tests periods
one, two, three and four.
TAP, Teen-agers Against Polio,
is underway this week and will
end next Saturday announces Shar
on Vincze, "Miss Tap." The polio
drive is conducted annually by the
students.
"DENNIS THE MENACE
1 1
1 Gom EAT AN1 PUN! ScWE PSOPlB ARB MM' IK TU NW
toUSE AN' THE GOT A CO0 TELS5ISMOHI
MTSSReds Tested New Rocket,
But US Says Missed Target
ford
ating on a smaller scale. KU will
follow their example by limiting
competition between classes and
the activities they will use to take
in money
MOSCOW (AP) The Rus
sians announced today they fired
The senior project will include 'a rocket 7.760 miles into the cen-
sale of balloons, the juniors will
wash windows, sophomores will
sell Blue Crutches, while the fresh
men will sell peanuls
KU can also claim the Miss
March of Dims to their collec
tion of beauties, as lovely Bar
bara Olson won the title last week.
CASE NOT CLOSED
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Jus
tice Department spokesman said
Wednesday the lynching of 23-
year-old Mack Charles Parker at
Poplarville. Miss., is "not a closed
case yet." He did not elaborate.
Two grand juries have refused to
return indictments in the Ne
gro's lynching, but it is known
the FBI drew up a report identi
fying the alleged lynchers.
tral Pacific which fell less than
1.14 miles from its calculated tar
get The 'lass announcement said
the point of fall of the" rocket
"confirmed the high exactitude of
the system of rocket control.
It landed at 8:05 p.m. Wednes.
day, Moscow time 9:05 a.m. (PST)
at a point 12.500 kilometers (7.760
miles) from the takeoff spot not
named in the announcement and
traveled at a speed of 26,000 kilo
meters (16,150 miles), an hour,
the announcement said.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
can military autnorities
Ameri-
believ
the Soviets have lobbed a test
rocket into the central Pacific but
missed their target by several
hundred miles.
Doom Open 6:45
End's Ton if e
'KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" On Show
& 'THE THREE MUSKETEERS" ' Only or 7:15
rfnYI TOMORROW
SgL ($50,000 HOMFi&4s
REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC WASHERS DISH WASHERS L 7 I r?H
ELECTRIC SWEEPERS ELECTRIC MIXERS LAMPS FOOD '----------Hi .
PRODUCTS TOASTERS PORTABLE RADIOS BARBECUE nfcVV CAl t-T J-VJ
OUTFITS COSTUME JEWELRY LAWN FURNITURE PEN i yp. CACff jfes
PENCIL SETS WRIST WATCHES HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS tlfJ fQp . . IfJhi
ENCYCLOPEDIAS . BOAT MOTORS LUGGAGE BICYCLES , 5s A
TV SETS CABANA SWIM POOLS REVERE CAMERAS J j
mm a
Military men who would not be
quoted by name said Wednesday
night the rocket apparently was
launched in the vicinity of the
Caspian Sea, near the Soviet Un
ion's southern boundary with Iran
The Soviets have lots of room
to spare if they want to claim
precision for one of their firings
Their intended impact area covers
an expanse of the Pacific some
280 miles long and 160 miles wide
about 1.000 miles from Hawaii.
The Defense Department said it
was checking on unverified reports
that an object which may have
been a Soviet missile or nose cone
dropped into the Pacific about
noon Wednesday, Washington
time.
The reports said the object land
ed in the area reserved by the
Soviet Union for a test period be
ginning last Saturday and extend
ing to Feb. 16.
If the object was a Soviet mis
sile fired from the Caspian Sea
area, a launching location men
tioned in advance speculation, it
would have had to rocket for per
haps 8.000 miles to reach the tar
get area. That would be farther
than the 6,300-mile range Ameri
can Atlas intercontinental missiles
tested in the Atlantic. But Presi
dent Eisenhower has reported the
Atlases have been hitting within
a two-mile target area after trav
eling more than '5,000 milts.
American rocket experts are as
interested m checking on the ac
curacy of Soviet missiles as they
are in checking their range.
Those in the best position to say
whether the reported object was a
Soviet missile the Soviets them
selves were keeping mum
They're not in the habit of talking
about test firings.
The Pentagon s announcement
about the unverified reports was
brief. Secretary of Defense Thorn
as S. Gates Jr. said the reports
were being assessed "to determine
whether or not this was the nose
cone or missile that the Soviets
had planned for testing on this
range."
Gates said the reported object
"had certain characteristics of a
ballistic missile."
At Honolulu, headquarters of
Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander
chief of U.S. forces in the
Pacific, declined to elaborate on
the Pentagon announcement.
The Soviets announced two
weeks ago they planned to fire
into the Pacific impact area dur
ing a one-month period beginning
Jan. 16. The announced purpose:
to test new rocket engines for
scientific space research.
There was speculation in Wash
ington that the Soviets wanted to
test long range capability and ac
curacy of their missiles at dis
tances impossible within Soviet
territory.
ESTABLISHES CHAIR
WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) -
Brandeis University announced
Wednesday it has established a
Harry S. Truman chair in Ameri
can civilization. Former Gov. W.
Averell Harriman of New York
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt were
at the announcement ceremonies.
Klamath Fall, Oregon
Serving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Published daily exceot Saturday nv
Southern Oregon Publishing Com pan;
main m avipianaae
Phone TUxedo
FHANK JENKINS, Editor
BILL JENKINS. Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor
Sfitered a second clan matter at the
pott office at Klamath Tails. Oregon,
on August 30. 1906. under act of
Congree. March 3. 1TB Second-ciaM
postage paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
and at additional maillnp officea.
Carrier
1 Month f 1 90
8 Months - - tOO
1 Year
Mall - in Advance
I Month
Montha ..
1 Year
. I 90
. ISO
. S13 00
Carrier and Dealer
Week dvi copy 9e
Sundays, copy 10c
UNITED PRESS rNTERN ATtUKAL 1
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Al'DIl BUREAU OF CIRCULATION i
Subscriber not receiving delivery
tfitir Herald and Newt, please pHone
TUxedo 4111 before t PM After
P.M.. phone Maurice Miller. Or. I
filiation Manager at TVxedo 4-4 TM I
Struck PNW Newspapers To Publish Separately
PORTLAND (AP) - A spokes
man for the Oregonian and Ore
gon Journal Wednesday told an
overflow Oregon Ad Club lunch
eon audience the two newspapers
will return to separate publi
cation.
This will be done as soon as the
newspapers can do it and still
publish good quality newspapers,
said Donald S. Haines, assistant
to the publisher of the Journal
Haines said it is impossible to
fix a definite date for the separa
tion. The newspapers, struck by
the Stereotypers Union Nov. 10,
have published jointly since at the
Oregonian plant.
Haines and W. R. Morrish, as
sistant to the publisher of the Ore
gonian, presented the newspapers
side before the crowd. Some 400
turned out, although a hotel em
ploye said meals had been or
dered for about 75.
The Journal official said neither'
he nor anyone else on the staff of
either paper could provide an
exact date for the resumption of
separate publication. He said the
Journal spent $150,000 on new
equipment which will permit
easier publication when it returns
to its own plant.
In answer to a question, Haines
said union claims of a circulation
loss by the papers are inaccurate.
He said "the last time I checked"
the loss of subscribers amounted
to 14.8 per cent of both papers.
He said the joint circulation was
substantially higher than the 273,
000 estimated by the unions.
The papers had a combined
daily circulation of about 430,000
before the strike.
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 59-118 L
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
GLENN D. RAMIREZ, Plaintiff, vs.
CLINTON W. ROGERS. Defendant.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
duly issued by the Clerk of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Klamath County, dated the 23rd day
of December. 1959. in a certain action
whereby the above named plaintiff
recovered judgment against the de
fendant for the sum of 9330.00, togeth
er with interest thereon at the rate of
6 per cent per annum from December
23, 1959, until paid, and for the fur
ther sum of S43.77 costs:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I will, on the 18th day of February
1960, at the front door of the Court
house of Klamath County in Klamath
Falls, Oregon, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real property
to-wit:
The Easterly one-half (V) of the
West 150 feet of Tract forty-seven
i47i, pleasant Home Tracts, accord
ing to the duly recorded plat on me
in the office of the Klamath County
Clerk.
Taken and levied upon as the proper
ty of the said defendant, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satis
fy the said Judgment In favor of Glenn
D. Ramirez against the said Clinton
W. Rogers, with interest thereon, to
gether . with all costs and disburse
ments that have or may have accrued.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
this 21st day of January, 1960.
J. M. BRITTON, SHERIFF.
By Elaine Eaker, Deputy
No. 21. Jan. 21, 28. Feb. 4, 11.
tfrr;cK whn described events
leading up to the strike, said the
publishers offered to arouraie ....
;. invnivpri in ore-strike nego
tiations. He denied earlier union
accusations that the stereoiypera
were pushed into a strike.
ctritvnrs Union internation
al headquarters refused to permit
arbitration and told the local
uninn that it would have inter
harkinc for a Nov. 10
strike on existing issues, .Morrisn
said
Both sides generally agree that
those key issues were the number
of men required to operate a new
plate-casting machine, memrjer
ship in the union for foremen and
payment of substitutes when em
ployes lay off at their own option.
Haines, commenting on union
charges that the strike was pro
voked and premeditated, said all
other unions had been asked to
come to work despite the strike of
.trntviw He said when mem
bers of all but one union refused
to cross picket lines it was not
until 2 p.m. of that day the news
papers decided on a joint publi
cation. Calls then went out to
WorU'l Only
ELECTROLUX
TARKEL TWEET
Ph. 4-7167 2550 Whin St.
publishers for the loan of itJ
persuimei.
Haines said all except less thai,
20 persons now employed are on
a permanent basis as replace,
ments for those who struck or had
not come to work.
Absent employes in some de
partments, Haines said, ha
been replaced completely and Uu
papers will continue to work to.
ward 100 per cent replacement in
all departments. .
"We are training people," hs
said, "as rapidly as possible to
bring about the optimum balancs
between men and machines."
V y WHSSL
Ijta outs
Sl WAUCBSS
jt3
aoa Mlr coatfOllad,
BrM Jeaoiaat
fotakif VbmI Chain
i WrikHt inipira
ipktr coasdaaca ia
Mr. To of aaay
fine Ivarnc Jaa
jwaihi'l'til f
Rentals and Sales
Currin's
th l Main
for drugs
Ph. TU 2-3473
sens at ional j anuary
ire rrynrrre
Final deductions
.HI!
m
SUITS SUITS
$34. $39. $64. $74.
SUITS
Values to $50.00
Many all wool flannels mostly
in the lighter .shades. Many
light weight washable suits in
cluded. Suits by Curlee and
other famous name. Short,
regs., longs.
We've regrouped, added merchandise and lowered many prices for
th final week of our January Clearance. There's still a very good se
lection in all departments and you NEED NO CASH! Just charge all
you like the "automatic" way - regular 30-day or revolving charge
account.
SOME AT $49.
Values 50.00 to 65.00
All current, fall patterns by
Curlee in flannels, tweeds
and hard finish worsteds.
Short, regs., longs.
Values 79.50 to 89.50
Our complete stock of fine
Harr-Schaffner & Marx suits
in the most wanted dressy and
business styles.
Roys & Western Wear Sale!
One Rack Boys'
Winter Jackets
Broken Sizes 4 to 20
Entire Stock,
Size 6-20 Boys'
Pullover Sweaters
Wools, Wool and Orion
and 10096 Orion. Values
from 4.95 to 1 1.98.
Vl PRICE
One Group Boys Long
Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Broken Sizes 6-16
Entire Stock Boys'
Cardigan Sweaters
Size 6-12 Reg. 3.95 to.
6.95 Orion and Wool,
14-20, Reg. 4.95 - 11.98.
BOY'S SPORT COATS
Sizes 6 to 12, Values to 12.95
BOY'S WOOL PLAID JACKETS,
Reg. 12.95
MEN'S WESTERN HATS,
Values to 12.50
BOY'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS,
Sizes 6 to 12 Values to 2.95
BOY'S SWEATER VESTS,
Values to 4.98
MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS,
Values to 6.95, Neck - 14 to 17
BOY'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS,
2.50 Value
ENTIRE STOCK BOY'S CORDS,
Sizes 6 to 12, Reg. 4.95
BOY'S SLIPPER SOX,
2.95 Volue
BOY'S LEATHERETTE CAPS,
2.25 to 2.75 Volues ....
BOY'S MITTENS,
Reg. 1.50
WOMEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS,
Sizes 32 to 38, Reg. 4.95
$ 99
$8"
$ 99
$2"
I 49
$399
$ 1 99
$ J 49
99 c
$2 49
DREWS Manstore
733 Main and Town & Country
Top Coats
Values 35.75 to 40.75
$29. $34.
50.00 to 59.50 Values
$39. $44.
69.50 to 79.50 Values
54. $64.
Game & Lake
Sport Shirts
to
8
Reg. to 14.95
$0 99
All Wash 'N Wear
Slacks
. to :
5
Iky I
Sweaters
Reg. 13.95 to 15.95
Ml"
Values to 10.95
HATS
$6"
Reg. to 10.95
$ C99
Bulky Knit
Sport Coats
Reg. to 35.00
$19.
Reg. 39.50 to 45.00
$24. $29.
Reg. $50.00 to $55.00
$34.
White and Colored
Dress Shirts
Famous Name Closeouts
$ 1 99
Nunn-Bush
Shoes
Reg. 24.95
If.
Famous Name
Sweater Shirts
Reg. 5.00 to 7.99
$299$3"$4"
Car and Suburban
Coats
. to 35.0
19.
Reg. to 35.00
I