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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oi. Thursday, January 21. 19fiO PAGE 7 A Natural Gas To Be Reality In KF Area Natural gas service for Klamath Falls should become a reality in another year and a halt, perhaps foMier. So says California-Public Utili ties Company, a distributor of propane-air gas now serving the city. California-Pacific, through vice president and general manager M. E. Sands of Medford, said it has a commitment for service frm a Canada-to-California pipe line to be constructed by the Paci fic Gas Transmission Company. The 36-inch pipeline would pass through Klamath County en route south. California-Pacific would tap the line at its point nearest Klam ath Falls between Beatty and Dairy and feed a smaller line to the Klamath Falls city limits. The distance would be an estimated 18 miles from the main line to the city. California Pacific's manager here, Ernest "Moon" Mullis, said the company plans to extend its service line through Klamath Falls into the Rogue River Valley to sorve Ashland, Medford, and Grants Pass. California-Pacific is now nego tiating with El Paso for service to the valley. Service to Klamath Falls, agreed upon by El Paso, is subject to Federal Power Com mission approval. Mullis said a survey of estimal ed natural gas needs here and construction needs to reach Klam ath Falls was made two years ago and sumitted to Pacific Gas Trans mission. The Canada-to-California line would originate in Alberta.'s gas PRICES SLASHED! BELL & HOWELL PERPETUA ELECTRIC EYE 8MM MOVIE CAMERA M J Mlljf Now A A f 95 NZISii 0nly 119 ,Fosr 3-lens turret . , . normal, telcphoto, and extra wide-angle views. Faster than you can lift the cam era to shoot, the Perpetua Electric Eye automatically sets the lens to assure perfect movies. Model 393E 8mm Electric eye turret Movie Camera with 3 F1.8 lenses H9.95 "' BIG JANUARY Vi PRICE SALE STILL IN PROGRESS! BUD & CHARLOTTE'S NEWS & PHOTO SERVICE Cameras Film Magazines 1004 MAIN 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Daily Sundays - 8 a.m. to 1 p.m Greeting Cards PHONE TU 4-4825 fields and terminate at Antioch in the San Francisco Bay Area to serve the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Mullis said. Its comple tion is scheduled for October 1961. California-Pacific may be able ta use natural gas from the main line before the 36-inch line itself is completed farther south. This depends largely upon construction progress. California-Pacific now provides propane-air gas shipped into the city daily by tank' car. Consump tion varies from one to two cars a day. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, snow . 26 22 T Albuquerque, clear 39 20 Anchorage, cloudy 35 22 Atlanta, clear 39 22 Bismarck, snow 10 7 Boston, snow 35 27 Buffalo, cloudy 26 Chicago, cloudy 19 Cleveland, snow 24 Denver, clear 34 Des Moines, snow 14 Detroit, cloudy 26 Fort Worth, clear 42 Helena, cloudy -2 Honolulu, clear 78 Indianapolis, snow 22 Kansas City, clear 26 Los Angeles, cloudy 68 Louisville, snow 30 Memphis, clear 34 Miami, clear 65 Milwaukee, clear 17 Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 13 N'ew Orleans, clear 47 New York, cloudy 35 Oklahoma City, clear 40 Omaha, clear 11 Philadelphia, clear 36 Phoenix, clear 61 Pittsburgh, snow 23 Portland, Me., snow 37 Portland, Ore., cloudy 35 Rapid City,, cloudy 30 6 Richmond, cloudy 40 23 St. Louis, clear - 22 11 Salt Lake City, cloudy 29 12 San Diego, cloudy 68 48 San Francisco, cloudy 59 51 .02 Seattle, cloudy 45 39 Tampa, cloudy ' 55 37 Washington, cloudy 37 24 (T Trace) T T 20 .03 13 T 14 .02 7 -3 T 18 .01 26 -7 CRASH INJURES 22 1 ARGYLE, Wis. (UPI) - A school bus collided with a milk truck on a slippery road near here Tuesday injuring 21 children and the bus driver. The driver and two . children were hospital ized with serious injuries. 1 People Read SPOT ADS you are Jgb, . v ' " ,fi LwJii. - . 1 1 iii n yflet:MMsMifa- PHYSICAL FITNESS Is an important part of the YMCA's program. Here, boy Y members 9-10-1 I and 12 years of age take in various head stands part in the program which sets up physical tests fields. "Joe" looks on as other youngsters try Machine By Wire Service Will Reduce Human Error PITTSBURGH (UPI) - An elec tronic device to reduce human error in transmitting news and in setting type by wire has been in stalled in the Pittsburgh bureau of United Press International. The equipment, a Photon Clean- tape Perforator, lights up like a pinball machine when operators make certain mechanical mis takes while sending the news. It is the first to be used by a press association anywhere in the world. It informs the operator how to correct his errors and "refuses" to go on unless the mistakes are fixed. An electronic "memory" helps to simplify and speed up the pre paration of news copy for trans mission to newspapers. UPI recently inaugurated a transcontinental "expressway" for news, twin wires which permit instantaneous reception by news papers across the country. UPI also transmits newspictures elec tronically. Lines of type must fit exactly the width of a newspaper column. News stories are transmitted in perforated tape which is run through linecasting machines in the newspaper office. The stories are cast into type automatically at a speed much greater than wmmmmumwarem, nritirisWir-riii'ffi4 h'vti HOLDS ITS VALUE LIKE IT HOLDS THE ROAD Latest figures front National Market Reports, Inc-official source of , automobile resale data-show Wide-Track Pontlacs recover more of their original value than any other car in their price class! Add inis to tire iiuiiuieus vi uiiicr tsyyaivm. retvii lor uecuming JjL...... ..... "V a 1960 Pontiac owner, and see your dealer this very week. f ' th cir Witti thtwidtit track of irtf PONTIAC -THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS. -Ml VOU lOCAi AUTHORED PONTIAC DEALER . . . WHO ALSO Ml Li OODWlll USD CAtt WITH MOU &AGAIN MllK M DO L LAI ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 So. 6fh St. ' Klqmarh Falls those operated manually. Because of the human factor, too-long or too-short lines of type sometimes were transmitted. Newspapers then had to re-set the lines. The operator had to remember how many letters and spaces he had to fit into each line. When he caught a mistake, he had to rub out letters or words, still keeping track of the letter count. The Photon device simplifies tht task, keeps track of the num ber of letters and spaces and makes it impossible to send lines that are either too short or too long for a column width. It pro duces a clean tape, one com pletely free of idling or erasures speeding line-casting in newspaper plants. It enables operators to catch and correct errors with virtually no loss in typing speed, provides the operator with a visible copy of how his transmission will ap pear even before it is transmitted, requires far less keyboard effort than conventional heavy-touch per forators and requires very little learning time for persons who can type. It also takes fewer key- strokes for equivalent copy than current machines. Gerald J. Rock, eastern division manager of UPI, called the in stallation "another example of the constant emphasis UPI puts on faster and more accurate trans mission of news." Robert Meeker, eastern division relief chief operator, described it as "one of the greatest advances since development of the linecast ing machine." Assisting in the installation were Daniel F. Smith and Wilfred Colclough of Photon, Inc. Youngsters Find Program Big Help The necessity for physical fit ness of our youngsters has had its impact on the YMCA's program. Boys from 9 to 12 find that the local YMCA offers them a well-rounded program for this purpose. With the expansion of the YMCA's boys work program and the addition to the Y's staff, it is now possible to enroll the local members in the YMCA's National Achievmcnt program. This program which sets up physical tests in 10 different fields for which a boy may train during the year, is based on the "Cozens Classification Exponent Plan, classifying boys and computing scores on a national basis. The plan takes into account not only age, but height and weight as well. It provides a measurement for each boy to check his own prog ress or self-improvement, as well as being used on a group competi- ivc basis. This plan also provides for the largo or small Y'MCA to have an equal chance for recognition. The 10 testing events are (1 basketball throw 2 pull-ups (3 potato race (4) standing broad jump (51 target throw (6) run ning broad jump (7 bar vault (8i rope climb (9) standing hop, step and jump and (10) push-ups. A basic class lor Boys this age, using the new high bar, rope climb, tumbling mats and tram poline under the leadership of Wcs Sine, Dr. Don Thorsness, and Bruce Galloway plus the present group of four assistant leaders in training is currently being con ducted Tuesday evenings from 7:15 to 8:30. Other Y activities for boys this age include participation in fam ily nights, summer camping at Diamond Lake and family camp at Lake of the Woods. Pair Crusade For Chessman SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Two men, one from Portland, now are crusading on bread and water in an effort to save Caryl Chess man from the death penalty he already has evaded for 11 years. Chessman, author of a best-sell ing novel, has delayed his death through his own legal study and by using earnings from his novel to pay counsel. Donald Cohen, 37, bearded, 250- pound bit actor, went on an 11 day bread and water diet and prayer campaign on behalf of Chessman. Cohen opened his campaign Sunday night, two days after a similar one by Bruce Bloomficld, 24, of Portland. Bloomfield is a mathematics teaching assistant at the University of California. Cohen also said he is writing three letters daily to Gov. Ed mund Brown of California. Any one who wishes to join him or ob serve him at prayer must agree to write a letter to the California chief executive, he said. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS CARNES Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Carni January 18 In Klam. th Valley Hoipital a boy, weighing 6 lb. II '.j ozs. HAYES Bnrn to Mr. and Mrl. George Hayes January la In Klamath Valley Hoipital a boy, weighing 4 lbs.. 10', on. GIRLS EKLUND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Eklund January IB In Klam ath Valley Hoipital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.. 13 or.a. HF.PFNER Born to" Mr. and Mrs William- O. Hepfner January in In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh ing 7 lbs. 1M0 SI MM ART Boys: 3D Girls: 29 CHARGE DRIVER IN DEATHS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPH Joe Ridge Jr., who was the driver of a car that veered off the road killing four passengers, was charged Tuesday with (our counts of murder by drunken driving. CRATER LAKE LODGE NO. 211. A.F. k A.M., will hold Special Communication Thursday, Jan. 21. Work in the FC De gree. Members and visitors welcome. Gus Vlahos. W.M. Navy Develops Special Radar FUNERAL HOMIJ C O HAIR'S Memorial Chapel. 5.1 Pine TU 4-3456. Parking lot available. WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home. U High Street. Pbona TU 2-404 MEETING NOTICES - 1 4 LOST A FOUND 2 LOST lifht brown malt Pekingese Rwrd. 3743 Sum men Lane. TU 2-M89. KLAMATH Beauty College. point mem call TU 2-1411. LOST American Triumph trumpet, aerlMl number 51BOO. vicinity North Tenth St. Reward. Phone TU 2-40!8. LEGAL NOTICE IN NOTICE OF DATE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI ; STATE Or OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Eitata of MARIE KALINA, Deceased Notice it hereby given that we have filed our final account of the adminis tration of the above entitled estate and that the Court has appointed January 29. I9b0 at 10 A. M. as the time for hearing objections to such final ac count and the settlement thereof. Vaclav Kalina and Louil Kalina, Jr.. Executor Ganonf it Ganong Attorneys for Executors No. 356, Dec. 31, Jan. 7, 14, 31. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of HEN RY GRIMES, Deceased Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Henry Grime, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me, with proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong b Ganong, First Federal Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, with in six months Irom December .11, 1959, which is the date of first publi cation of this notice. June F. Grimes, Executrix Ganong St Ganong Attorneys for Executrix No. 358, Dec. 31, Jan. 7, 14, 31 GENERAL NOTICES 4) GET your share! 50.000 prizes, movii IW mrno:t l an Til 4 HMt. evening PERSONALS 4? CROSBY Nursing Home. Nurse on duty 34 hours. 47 Granite St . Ash land, Oregon. Phone MU B-7141. THOSE who Interested In the 23 pet cent raise on your social security check and hospital and doctor biU paid, come join Club No, .17, vote now. Social Security Club No. 37, 120 North Tenth. LICENSED home for aged. TU 2-3189. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, GROUP NO. 2 P.O. Box 851, Ph. TU 4-4188. SPENCER CORSETIERE. 4-9057. Phone TU For ap- SELL your car to cash with a low coat Ctassifled Ad D1a TU 8111 now. AVON toilet articles, TU 3-3770. WATKINS PRODUCTS. TU 4-7831. NIAGARA cyclo massdge equipment. neien uran, i jeiierson. Fnone TU 2-3857. FULLER brush dealer, 415 No th TU 4.7504 PUBLIC CHARITY - SERVICES . 7 YOUNG women of any faith needing confidential advice may contaot Misa Prultt, Catholic Charities, 278 W,' Broadway. Eugene, Oregon. Phone ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, ohone TU 3-5740 or TU 4-9175 P.O. Box 204. Also friendly help for the families oi alcoholics TRANSPORTATION COLLEGE students, how about a free trip around the world? Call TU 4-R4R4 evenings. SERVICES 10 FIREPLACE, chimney repairs. Car pentry, hrick masonry. Free estimates. Phone TU 2-5693. KNITTING inKtriirtinnt flnrl larvtr.. 2.181 California Ave. TU 4-9047. ALTERATIONS, reasonable. 1320 Oak,. Apt. H. ALTERATIONS and tewing, Anita'a.-Guaranteed. RE WEAVING, 3751 Bisbea. TU 3-1687.' NOTICE Or SALE Notice Is hereby given that the un dersianed. as Administrator of the ES' late Of LETHA DOLORES WEEKS. deceased, will on or after the 22nd day of February, 1960. pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klam ath, sell to the highest bidder for eauh at the office of L. ORTH SISE MORE, 7.11 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, all of the decedent's Interest in and to that certain real property situated In Klamath county, Oregon, and described as: SWNW of Section 10, W'iSW", W'.E'iSWV4 of Section 15, T. 3fl S., n. 13 E.W.M.. containing 160 acres, more or less. WILLARD W. WARD Administrator L. ORTH SISEMORE, Attorney Administrator No. IB, Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11. for 8 Lake Students On Honor Group NEW YORK (AP) - The Naval Research Laboratory has devel- oned a radar that can see over LAKEV1LW Seven members the horizon and delect missiles as they are launched from submar ines, the New , York Times said today. Within the Navy, it was report ed, the system is being viewed as one answer to the increasing threat of missiles launched from a Soviet submarine fleet. The Navy is hailing the devel opment as one of the most signifi cant breakthroughs in radar tech nology since radar was developed at the naval laboratory in the 1930s, a Washington dispatch to the Times added. The new radar, the story said, has been given the code name of Project Madre standing for Mag netic Drum Receiving Equipment, a key component in the system. The Times said one outgrowth of the Madre approach has been Project Tepee, a system being worked on by the Navy for inter continental detection of missile launchings or nuclear explosions in the atmosphere. The Defense Department disclosed the existence of Project Tepee last summer Here, in part, is the Times report on Project Madre: The new device can bend Its beam over the horizon to pick up moving targets as far away as 2,600 miles. Five Perish In Accident AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) Five members of one family met death Tuesday night when a fast passen ger train struck an automobile'. The accident occurred at this Texas Panhandle city's southern edge as the Santa Fe's San Fran cisco Chief No. 2 arrived nearly 30 minutes late. Killed were Dr. Robert Lee Brown, 37, a Canyon, Tex., veter inarian, and his two sons, David, and Robert Jr., 9. Brown's wife, Dorothy, 34, died an hour later, and a daughter, Sharon, 11, died six hours after brain sur gery necessitated by the collision. Police said the crossing was clear of ice and that bells, lights and traffic gates were working properly. W. W. Wheeler, the en ginccr, said the Browns' car came to a full stop as it reached the crossing and then pulled in front of his locomotive. The Browns moved to Canyon Tex., four months ago from Wyck- off, N.J., where he had worked for a drug firm. PLANES VS AVALANCHES WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air Force F-106 fighter planes will fly faster than sound over Glacier National Park during the next three months in the hope their sonic boom will cause avalanches. 'Operation Face Slide" was re quested by the National Park Service to reduce the danger to park employes from avalanches. from the junior class and one senior in the Lakeview High School were named to the Lake- view Chapter No. 1848 of the Na tional Honor Society this week. Initiation date will be announced later. Junior class members named were Marian Angele, Margery Blair, Mary Jo Deely, Sherry Jar- man, Jim Clinton, Michael Counts and Arpad Kovascy. The senior was Sandi Smith. Students are chosen for this hon or on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and ability. Officers of the local chapter are Larry Welch, president; Jean Sau hcrt, vice president; and Gayle Teet, secretary - treasurer. Miss Laura Waterman is faculty ad viser. Other members of the group include Robert Ackerman, Michael Tooke, Audrey Millsap, Sandra Watts and Joy Kerr. Thespian Group Initiates Nine LAKEVIEW Eight students and one faculty member have been ini tiated into Thespian Troupe 945 of the Lakeview High School. Honor ary membership was conferred on Miss Laura Waterman, dean of girls. Students initiated were James Griener, Elva Bratton, James Cojburn, Kathy Wallis, Judy Barry, Terry Lincecum, Car ole Tainter and Charla Water house. Conducting the ceremony were Milton Davis, president; Robert Ackerman, vice president; Sandra Watts, secretary; Mary Jo Deely, point custodian; Sherry Jarman, Mike Tooke and Mary Lee Sco-ville. Mayor Of Dorris Declines To Run DORRIS Mayor Bob Edgar of Dorris has announced he will not be a candidate for the city council in April. - Edgar was first elected to the council in April of 1936 and served as water commissioner until a spe cial meeting of the board Septem ber 4, 1956, when Herb Gordon, mayor, resigned. Edgar was unanimously elected by other members of the board to (ill the vacancy created by Gordon's res ignation. Mayor Edgar gave as his rea sons for leaving the council his plans to start building a new home this spring on property out side the Dorris city limits, west of town. He said that will make him ineligible to serve en the council. Edgar Is the owner and opera tor of the Butte Valley telephone system. Mexico is made up of 20 states, two territories and a federal dis trict the equivalent of the Dis trict of Columbia in the U.S. WANT AD CLASSIFICATION DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE Trillin Auto Miscellaneous New Cars & Trucks S4 Used Cars & Trucks EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted, Female , . Help Wanted. Mala Help Wanted .. Situations Wanted .. . 55 REAL ESTATE Rooms For Rent Apartmenta For Rent Houses For Rent Misc. Property to Let Real Estate wanted Real Estate Exchange 2fl Real Estate For Sale 30 Businesa Opportunities 33 NOTICES Thanka A Card of tn Memorlam Funeral Homes Meeting Noticea Lost te Found General Notices ., Personals , .. Public Charity Services Services ... MISCELLANEOUS Transportation m Health Educational Financial - Loans ... Building - Remodeling . sue) - Heating Good Things To Eat w - 38 Boata - Pets - Soorta - Hobbies 40 Radio - TV - musio ...-, i Livestock Poultry , 42 Machinery ... . 44 Misc. For Rent 45 Miso. Wanted 48 Misc. To Exchange 48 Mlao. For Sale ... 01 ACCOMMODATION WANT AD RATE SCHEDULE For additional rare Information Phone TU 4-8111 10 WORDS 8-3-4 Insertions .. 5-6-7 Insertions . 1 Month (Dally) 6 10 WORDS 3-3-4 Insertions 6-6-7 Insertions 1 Month IDallyl , ,, 11 15 WORDS 3-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions , 1 Month (Dally) 1626 WORDS S-3-4 Insertions 5-6-7 Insertions 1 Month IDaUy) . 11 16 WORDS 3-3-4 Insertions .. 3.75 5-6-7 Insertions ... 6.35 l.OS, 1 35 111 1.50 3.3(1 6.50 3.25 3.75 8.75 ' 3.00 5.00 13.00 1 Month (Dally) 36 80 WORDS 3-3-4 Inscrtiona 5-6-7 Insertlona ... 1 Month (Dauy) 8135 WORDS 3-3-4 Insertlona ..... 5-6-7 Insertion! 1 Month (DaUy) 4.50 7.30 13.50 S.35 8.73 33.73 36 40 WORDS 3-3-4 Insertions ... 8.00 5-6-7 Insertion! 10.00 1 Month (DaUy) 36.00 Want-Ada bring results when tho ad gives complete Information that la eaaily understood by the read er. Price of the item for aale U tmportent and the ad will bring more answers when It la tneluded. Teleohone TU 4-8111 and aak for Classified. An ad writer will be glad to help you word the ad. Ask to charge it, and accommodaUon tail-' ling will be made when the ad haa run. A complete price scheduler if listed abova. Classified ada teleohoned or placed et the Herald end Newe office. 1301 Esplanade, before 5:00 p.m. wUl be run the following dey. The deadline for Sunday and Mon day is 13:00 noon Saturday. Cor rections and cancellations also ara made on thle schedule, and can cellation and corrections for the Monday paper may be made up to 0:30 a.m. Monday. Pleajte read the first Insertion of your ed. The Herald and News will give one extra day run for typo graphical error. Ros service ie available, at 600 per ad. Minimum charge per ad is si. 00, except Person to Parian, shown below. The Hereld and News reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any Want-Ad copy. Vending machine advertising la not accepted. Classified Deoartment office hours ere 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. week daya: 8:00 to u :ju Satur days. Perion-to-Person Classified Non eommerciel perion-to-persoo tat sale ads of Items orlcea at aja.uo or less may be advertised at thla nackaaa ertce. Price must oa giv en in the ad. This Is a flat price, with ne refunda on ada cancelled at lose than three days. Phona your Peraon-to-Parson ad or plaea It at the efftee. 10 Words-3 Day. -9&c Card of Thanki, ape) la Mantotlam - ,
