Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 28, 1960, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 28, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textiiul uml&fPiJ 1 1'M vVia'" VV' THESE MEN will play an important part in the Klamath Production Credit Association, which helps finance many farm operations in Klamath, Lalce, Siskiyou and part of Modoc counties. The association met for the annual membership meeting in Klamath Falls Audi torium January 23. Seated, left to right, are Director John Withers, Lakeview; Randall Pope, Merrill, elected vice president; Director A. R. "Orb" Campbell, Pine Grove; M. A. Long, Klamath Falls, reelected president for a second term; and Director Wilbur Harns berger, Henley. Standing, same order, Director Lee Holliday, Keno; Fred P. Hahn, secretary-treasurer Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, Spokane, speaker; Don Krider, secretary-treasurer KPCA, and Director Bill Williams, Klamath Falls. SCOUT CUB SCOUT PACK 8 Paul Chitwond, electronics in alructor at Oregon Technical In flilute, presented a demonstration of acoustics to Cub Scouts ot Klamath Falls Pack 8, sponsored by Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church, during a regular monthly meeting January 25. Den 3, including Cubs rticky Bry ant, Barry Card, Tracy Lyons, Da vid Matthewsnn. and Gordon and John Sibhet. led the flag presen tation ceremony. The Rev. Laing Sibbet delivered the invocation. January is science month tor cubs. Den 2 cubs with assistance from Louise See, den mother, dem onstrated scientific experiments they performed during the month and also exhibited bird houses they made previously. Cubs of Den 3, with the help of Den Mother Klsie Matthcwson, studied the mechanics' ot electric ity and the hoys showed signs tney made pertaining to electricity They also reported on their re cent tour of a power plant Den 8, assisted by Den Mother Darlene Smith, performed a skit ' called "The Story of the Six Ar Jows." ' During the annual inspection the ..II... ...',, niifjivJc lum'n rtrminntnfl by M. K. Mallhewson, scout exec utive; David Hunt and Ricky Bry- ant, bobcat pin ; Terry Ruse, gold and silver arrows and a one-year service star; Wayne Bcgg, wolf badge and two silver arrows; Tim Ward, two-year service pin, and Doors Open 6:45 P.M. NOW PLAYING! rnoun um nc vKVffi UUIW1LL IIILUL Vr1 VICTORIA SHAW tr? CUUCDP l ETERNITY MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY fcatun: 7:05 I 10:05 Jfl THE MOST DECISIVE BATTLE "" IN NVl HISTORY' CUFF ROBERTSON- SCAUK I Shown At 8:40 Only .era 1 EffiNIHEM ARE COMING... it v-? LITTLE rfNTiim fo fxstNts "SEVEN THIEVES"Cw- t'ai 1-DWARO 6 ROPNWN BOO SlfGtR ,ION COLLINS ILI WALLACH All V f 1 IB,' Jf Si Z ' i I" i f ' I NEWS Monte Brother, one-year service pin. Terry Rose is a meniner of Den 2. The other award winners al! are members of Den 8. Mrs. Genevieve Pierce road letter from inmates of the County Nursing Home (hanking the cubs lor their Christmas gifts. Cubmastcr Floyd Buck an nounced that the first week in February is Boy Scout Week. He urged cubs to attend church on Scout Sunday, February (i. Dean Matluck announced plans fcr the annual Blue and Gold din ner scheduled for February. The Pack 8 charter will be renewed then, he said. The cubs repeated the Cub Pack Law to close the meeting. SCOUTS MAY REAC TIVA'I E BLY A meeting to reorganize defunct Boy Scout activities in the lily area was held recently at the Banger Station here. Frank Dun ning, assistant forest ranger, is sparking the project. Dunning did Boy Scout work four years at Bend before coming to Bly in Gale Staley, scout executive, and Bob McNeilcy, district chairman from Lakeview spoke to 12 inter ested lathers. A committee of fathers will at lend the next PTA meeting, Kcbru nry 4, to ask that group to be sponsoring organization. The back ing ot the entire community is npeded to get the program under-. way. Klamath Falls Explorer Scout Post H3 elected officers duri g a egular meeting recently in the home of Oscar Anderson, adviser. Kenneth Galloway was elected president tor the ensuing six months. Other new officers are crry Kramer, vice president; Sid Uglum, secretary and treasurer; Ronnie Hitchcock and Kent Puck- It, representatives, and Thurston llenzel, Glover Dahn, Bob Ander son and Jon Elliott, committee men. The post will meet again Feb ruary 1. The unit is sponsored by the Klamath Lutheran Church. LAST 2 DAYS! Hiet him who is without sin cast the first stone..." WARNER BROS, picture t.--TECHNlRAMA c ft TECHNICOLOR" CARROLL BAKER ROGER MOORE WALTER SLEZAK-KATINA PAXINOU, asAL fiflPONE' f Ann Hill ROB MONTE CARLO.BLIND! HERALD AND ilin- i iHM nn if r -i inr m in imra Civil Rights Progress Said Siow WASHINGTON APt - Civil little long rights legislation showed progress today despite a round of partisan charges and counter-charges. In a House talkfest of more than six hours Wednesday. Northern and Western Democrats charged Republicans with maintaining a coalition with Southerners to delay or defeat civil rights pioposals. They contended it would react aiainst any action on a new ad ministration voting rights propos al made Tuesday. This would call for court-appointed referees to help safeguard voting rights. Civil rights Democrats accused Republicans of hypocrisy and chided President Kisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon for alleged lack of leadership. Thoy challenged Republicans to help break a rules committee deadlock holding up civil rights legislation, They promised to work for an early vole on the Eisen hower plan by offering it as an amendment to the House bill if. it is freed from the committee But when the talking was .over, (he petition to take the bill away from the rules committee was re ported still 29 signatures short of the 219 needed. Fach party in the House accused the other of responsibility for the civil rights tieup. The pro-civil rights Democratic strategy had been, to pass a bill as early as possible in the House. It could then be used in the Sen ate to by-pass the Judiciary Com mittee, which has bottled up Sen ate bills. In both chambers. Southerners are playing their traditional de laying game. Wednesday's speeches were hot through with references to the presidential campaign. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D NY) a Negro who supported the Fisenhowcr-Nixon ticket in 1!)5S declared "the minority press watching closely" the proceed ings in the House. He said Nixon's chances of being elected might be determined by the action of Re publican members of Congress on civil rights. Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY) charging the GOP with "sheer hypocrisy from the President on down," also called on Nixon to take a hand. Rep. James Roosevelt (D-Calif said the vice-president would be "tragically delinquent" if he did not do so. Forces Joined To Elect Indian SANTA FE, N.M. (AP New Mexico Indians have joined those from other parts of the country in an attempt to elect the first (ull-blooded Indian to the U. S Senate. The candidate Joseph U. Garry is a Democrat from Idaho, seek ing his party's nomination in the June primary there. A goal of fclO.000 has been set by a committee of the National Congress of American Indians to help get Garry elected with New- Mexico's quota, $1,500. John C. Rainer of Taos Pueblo is treasurer of the committee. I'RGES TAX RELIEF NEW YORK (I'PII - A rail road executive said Wednesday the government must provide rail roads with tax relief and equal treatment with competing trans portation or by 1970 there won"! be any commuter service except under compulsion. David I. Mackie, chairman ol the Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference, made the statement in an address to the Transpor tation Assn. of America's National Transportation Institute. NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. We Must Feed The World, Californian Informs GOP PORTLAND (AP) - The United States must help put food in the stomachs of the world's hungry Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif) told a Republican Party $10O-a- plate fund raising dinner here Wednesday night. The greatest challenge facing this nation and its allies is how to bring economic ' aid to needy nations, Kuchel told the 800 per sons in the audience. "This nation and its allies can deter war but you cannot deter poverty." he said. Vnless the needs of the hungry are met, they will embrace Com munism, said Kuchel, who added: "I am confident that we will meet the challenge." Kuchel was warmly applauded by the GOP supporters, who put $72,000 into the Picpublica'n cam paign chest while dining on. among other things boneless breast of capon escoffier. Kuchel was a last-minute sub stitute for the regularly-scheduled speaker, Defense Secretary Thomas Gates Jr., who was un able to leave Washington, D. C, when his plane developed engine trouble. The dinner here was one of 80 Dinners with Ike" held across tiie country Wednesday night. Closed-circuit television cameras peeked in on some of them and piped an Eisenhower speech in Los Angeles to all. Part of the Portland dinner was scheduled to be televised, but that was cancelled when Gates was unable to make it here. Kuchel said Gates had prepared i speech on defense, a speech vhich demonstrated "the manner in which the government has suc ceeded in building up the defenses Oregon W.eather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 49 41 .08 35 6 4!) 32 55 5t)' .99 51 39 .78 37 33 .14 44 40 .20 44 43 .09 53 48 .69 48 30 4B 37 .0(1 43 23 T 48 39 .50 53 32 .10 29 19 . Baker Bend Brookings Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airport Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy wilh scattered showers through Friday. Wanner tonight wilh low 30-38; high Friday 40-50 Western Oregon Mostly cloudy wilh occasional light rain through Friday. Sonic brief par lial clearing likely Friday after noon. Mild. Low tonight 38-48: high Friday 48-58. Southerly to southeasterly coastal winds 25-40 miles an hour, decreasing slightly tonight and becoming southerly to southwesterly and 20-35 Friday Northern Oregon Beaches .Mostly cloudy and showery Fri day. Strong southerly beach winds. Temperature range 40-54. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain 'through Friday. Partial clearing late Friday. Low tonight 40-45; high Friday 50-55. Atom Workmen Return To Job LOS ALAMOS, N. M. (API Four men exposed lo nuclear radiation Jan. 15 al this atomic laboratory town are back at work, and an official spokesman says they were unharmed. A large jug holding 38 grams of Plutonium in nitric acid broke. At the time, the spokesman said the Plutonium was "enough to con taminate the room." The four, whose names were withheld, were in the room but "a good distance away, which was fortunate," he said. Three of the men were scient ists, the other a technician. KILL 34 REBELS TOKYO (UPI) - Indonesian government troops killed 34 rebels, wounded two. and captured 13 in mopping-up operations in the Pa-dang-Lawas area of western Su matra, the Pia news agency re ported today. Klamath rails. Oregon Serving South am Oregon and Northa rn California Published dally exctDt Saturda hv Southern Oregon Publishing Company mam ai npianaae Phone TUxedo 4-aill FRANK JF.NKINS. Editor BILL JF.NKINS. Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. Clt Editor Sriterrd aa second clai matter at th pott office at Klamath Falls. Oregon, on August 20. 190 , under art of Congress. March 3, 1879 Second -claw postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon, and at additional mailing offlcea. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month ,. ., L... n 6 Month! - 9 tl I Year 118 OJ Mall - in Advance. 1 Month t 1 vi 8 Months tun 1 Year 113 oo Carrier and DealarV Wek day 8 copy , , sq Sundavs, copy loc UNITED PRESS INTER NATION AL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving deliver of their Herald and News, pleas phone TUxedo 4-M11 before 1 PM After T P.M., phone Maurice Millar. Cir culation. Manager at TUxedo 4-4TOS Thursday. January 28, lflfiO and security of your country and the free world." There should be no partisan feelings, Kuchel said, in preparing the nation to deter aggression. He added, though, that some Demo crats "cry and wail over what they contend to be weaknesses of American defenses, almost hopin; they were speaking the truth." Kuchel also talked politics, and of the coming presidential race said: "The purpose of peace with justice has been advanced under Dwight Eisenhower. The record in Washington is a good record, one with which we can honorably go belore the people." There were 80.1 tickets sold for the 3'2-hour-long dinner. The $72. 000 in GOP profits will be split evenly between the state and na tional Republican committees. Aside from raising money. praising Eisenhower and listening to Kuchel, the dinner audience lauded Sig Unander, who quit as the state's treasurer to accept a spot on the Federal Maritime Board. .Most other state GOP leaders also were at the dinner. Among the missing: Gov. Mark Hatfield in Albuquerque addressing a simi lar dinner. Big Eagle Has To Go, Says Solon WASHINGTON (UPD - Hep Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio) is far from being a confirmed bird- hater, but a certain 34-foot eagle can sizzle his temper at the drop of a feather. It's the one the State Depart ment wants to place on the roof of the American Embassy now under construction in London. It would cost $54,000. This bird, says Hays, has to go. The sensitive subject came up for the second straight year Wednesday during closed hearings of the House subcommittee on State Department organization and foreign operations. Hays said the subcommittee was surprised to learn that the department did not heed Its sug gestion last year to drop the pro posed roof-top ornament because of the cost. "The subcommittee told them that aside from the question of taste in having a 34-foot eagle on the roof, there was the question of wasting taxpayers' money," Hays said. "I further told them what with all this screaming about the budg et around here, leaving out $54,- 000 would be a good place to start." The subcommittee, headed by Hays, questioned Stale Depart ment ofticials about a request for a 40 million dollar authorization for new buildings during fiscal 1981 starting July 1. Hays said the subcommittee found out that despite its sugges tion last year that the eagle be dropped, the department had gone ahead and contracted for it. "They had the money so there was nothing we could do about it," Hays said. "They just defied the committee." The subcommittee did lop 10 million dollars from the requested authorization and ordered the de partment to come back in two years for another look at its build ing program. Hays said he was so angry he forgot to ask about the fine de tails of the bird project. But he said he understood it would be a gilded ornament to be located on the roof in the front of the em bassy. Why Pay More? LOANS Get the cah too nerd quickly and easily and enjoy local serv ice at low hank rales. Borrow on your algnatore, furniture er auto. Persona! Loans Appliance Loans Auto Loans Boat Loons Borrow Repav In Ths IK monthty Amount Taymrnta $200 12.53 $300 18.79 $400 25.06 $500 31.33 no KLRITIRTH F FILLS w I South 6th & Klamath Member af Federal Depesll Insurance Corporation fiir:il:T'rrL"-i 'DENNIS THE MENACE 5. j""'V" 4 ' Rase vou xzh. a white rat 'Trends In Wool Clothing1 Topic At Farm Bureau Meet The interest ot Klamath County Farm Bureau Women was focused on wool at a meeting of the group held after a potluck dinner on Monday evening. January 25, at Henley grange hall. "Trends in the New Wool Cloth- CECIL DREW ing" was the topic of a talk by Cecil Drew of Drews' Manstore and Boys' Wear "Wool is a living fiber, soft, re silient and non-inflamable." t h e speaker staled. "Among other fi bers, both natural and synthetic there is no true substitute," Drew declared. He described two general classi fications; the woolens, such as those typically used in wool shirts and the long-fiber worsteds from which high quality suiting materi al comes. The present aim of manufactur ers of woolen shirts is toward pro duction of completely machine- NO HOT COALS PLEASE LEXINGTON, N.C. (UPI) - The sanitation department, after two garbage truck fires during the past week caused $700 damage, today asked residents to- stop dumping live coals from furnaces into garbage cans. WHAT'S NEWS FOR SPRING It's California Mission Valley combination satin stripes. Blue, gold and tan . . pink, coral and tan Pre-teen sizes 8 to 14. 'opr' frr- 11 H -A Jamaica Shorts f.U . iU j jmi 1 ffff-J Slim Skirt WIwJm fry Cropped Top .... ;.J) 1 1 IS 'tV1 in 1 1 lULi I AW I . named Floyd?' washable shirts, Drew said. One company now does advertise a "wholly washable" shirt, but at present, most of the companies recommend hand-washing and in dude such instructions along with labels. Directions for hand-wash ing frequently accompany shirts made of fabrics other than wool also, Drew noted. He explained the use of other fabrics as blends with wool. Many have been tried, he said, but pos sibly only two or Ihrce are con sidered satisfactory. They are oft en combined with wool in shirts in amounts of 10 to 15 per cent. Among the worsteds, the trend is toward production of lighter weight fabrics for suits, from 10 to 11 ounce materials which are medium weight, down to 6!j to 7'i-ounce, a very light tropic weight. Blends which contain up to 55 per cent of blend material other than wool are used in the lightest weight suiting. However, 100 per cent wool also is used in the light weight suiting. One such fabric of 100 per cent wool can properly be called poplin because of the weave Drew showed fabric samples of. the light wool suiting material. Recently developed processes in the new wools mothproofing wrinkle resistance and permanent creasing were mentioned in the talk. Mrs. Earl G. Kerns, Farm Bur eau Women's chairman, stated that a wool promotion committee has been formed since the women have pledged aid in wool promotion to sheep producers. Plans for this year s wool promotion are well underway. In other action, the group pre sented the retiring chairman, Mrs Fred Rueck, a gift in appreciation for many services to the Farm Bureau. The women favored par ticipation in the new Klamath County Women's Civil Defense Committee, voted to send repre sentatives to an educational con ference in Salem on February 1 and 2, and continued plans to get their OTI Student Loan Fund into operation. or rSSLJ f 'MIT V 1 Finance Whiz Convicted Of Conspiracy NEW YORK (AP) - Alexander L. Guterma, who built a fantastic financial empire and saw it., crumble overnight, has been eon. vicled of conspiring to withhold financial reports from the govern ment, The conspiracy charge, based on Securities and Exchange Commis sion regulations, is only one of a long line of legal actions against Guterma that probably will tak years to untangle. He is accused in other indict- ments pi milking ' the firms h took over of millions of dollar. through devious schemes. The jury found Guterma, an as sociate, Robert J. Eveleigh, and two corporations which Guterma controlled guilty of conspiring to wilfully withhold financial reports concerning the F. L. Jacobs Co. which the law required them to file. Judge Lloyd F. MacMahon told the jury that he ".would hav voted as you did," and added: "I think the evidence was over whelming." He revoked the bail of Guterma and Eveleigh and ordered them held in jail for sentencing Feb. 17. The Jacobs concern was a hold ing company which Guterma used to acquire many of his varied interests. The convicted Chatham and Comficor were allegedly "dummy" corporations he used to siphon company funds into his own pocket. F. L. Jacobs Co., originally a Detroit auto parts firm, is now in the hands of trustees and pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charge at the beginning of the trial. Until the government brought its charges of SEC violations, Guterma was president and board chairman of Jacobs, and Eveleigh was vice president and treasurer. Two of the remaining charges against Guterma involve schemes he allegedly used to milk the Bon Ami Co., a part of his financial structure, of hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Cuba Resident Replies To Ike HAVANA (UPI) President Osvaldo Dorticos Torrado blamed the United States Wednesday night for differences between America and Cuba, but said h believes they can be "resolved ef fectively" by diplomatic means. In a televised reply to President Eisenhower's press-conference re marks about Cuba this week, Dor ticos challenged the U.S. Presi dent on almost every point. Th (one of his speech, however, was not hostile. Dorticos was especially sharp in his rejection of Eisenhower's as sertion that the "intrigues of in ternational communism" are t factor in the growing coolness be tween the United States and Cuba, HONOR AUTHOR MOSCOW (UPI) The village of Blizhne Pokrovsky near Gorkjf has named its library after Amer- can author Theodore Dreiser who visited the village in 1927, the of ficial Tass news agency reported Wednesday.