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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Friclnv. Feb. 5. 10R0 PAGE SEVEN" r r - MSMaHH in Blonde Teener Issues Vow To Wait For Basketballer ALFRED, N'.Y. (AP)-A pretty blonde teenager who vowed to wait (or her Negro sweetheart was back home with her parents in this college community today. Dorothy Lebohner, 18, was re turned from New York City Wednesday night by police after a brief rendezvous with her boy friend. Officers found Dorothy and War- THEY'VE BEEN LIVING RIGHT-, it was agreed when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dehlinger, Strout Realty representative for this area, received word they are winners of the $5,000 top K prize in the company's, coast to coast contest. The West Coast Division took four out of the six cash prizes, the other western winners being California sales agencies. Western Di vision Manager V. H. Caton of Los Angeles has notified the Dehlingers that their first prize check will be presented personally by a representative of the nationwide chain about the middle of this month. The Dehlingers have framed the good news telegram '.along with the certificates showing their qualifying points in the contest. Just last month they received word that they ranked among the top 25 offices (out of 550 In the na. 'tionl in sales performance for 1959 for the second successive year. Basin Briefs ; Tom Brown, Kidder Creek Road, whose home burned down some time ago, has moved back to Greenview from Dunsmuir where be has been living with his niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Price. - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Huddle visited Sunday with Edith Dyer of Greenview. j Mr. and Mrs. John Hcide of Quartz Valley were recent visitors of Carl Craig and family of Shin ojetown. Harold Johnson, formerly of Scott Valley, now living with his family in Portland, will be visiting fn Greenview February 5. He is founder and chairman of the Scott Valley Homecoming program held biennially at Fort Jones. " Men's Annual ham dinner will ie held at St. Augustine's Church Parish Hall, Merrill, Sunday., Feb ruary 7, with Jim Cqnroy, Malin, as general chairman. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets, $ 1.75 for adults, $1 for grade school students. Preschool children free. The public is invited. Roberta McGee will tell stories to preschool children from 3 to 6 Vears of age every Monday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the B 1 y prange story.-telling hour which will be held at her home. All Bly children are welcome to attend. It Is free to the youngsters. Envoy's Name Put On Ballot CONCORD, N.H. (AP) The name of United Nations Ambas sador Henry Cabot Lodge has been injected in New Hampshire's presidential primary March 8. Maurice M. Blodgett of Peter borough filed Monday as a candi date for delegate to the Republican Negro Minister Eyed For Post NEW YORK (AP) A Negro minister has been nominated for the highest elective office in the United Presbyterian Church. The Presbytery of New York Monday nominated the Rev. Adlbr G. Hawkins for- the post of moderator. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins is moderator of the 62 churches in the New York Presbytery. He will be a candidate at the church's General Assembly May 18 in Cleveland, Ohio. If elected, no would be the first Negro to achieve such eminence in a pre dominately white church organiza tion. The United Presbyterians' three million members live mostly out side the Southern states. Great Britain allows its nation als to take $700 out of the coun try to spend on foreign travel. National Convention favorable to the nomination for Lodge for pres ident. Lodge cannot prevent anyone from running for delegate favor able to his nomination. Raymond Bowles of Portsmouth, a delegate candidate backing Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidential nomination, said earlier he would fight for Lodge as the GOP vice-presidential nom inee. . . Nixon is unopposed in the pre I'erence poll section of the pri mary in which the voter expresses a direct choice for the presidency. New Hampshire has 14 votes at the GOP nominating convention Twenty-two delegate candidates in New Hampshire are Nixon sup porters, three back New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and one each supports Dr. Milton Ei senhower, the President's brother, and Lodge. Experts Sure Of Victory Over Lamprey OTTAWA (AP) - Canadian and U.S. scientists feel confident they are winning their battle against the sea lamprey that has been killing off the trout in Lake Superior. For four years the scientists have been teaming up in a crash program to exterminate Lake Su perior's lamprey colony and pre serve the trout's last refuge in the five Great Lakes. Using underwater electric shocks and a powerful spawning ground poison, they have killed millions of the ugly bloodsuckers and now appear to have the upper hand. Ontario, Michigan, Wiscon sin and Minnesota are cooperat ing in the restocking of the lake with hatchery-reared trout year lings, about 700.000 of them last year. The scientists of the Great Lakes Fisheries Commission plan this year to use their techniques in lakes Huron and Michigan where huge trout colonies were wiped out several years ago. They will also try them out in Georgian Bay, where the lampreys have virtually finished the trout population. The lamprey, a primitive, eel like fish, has been in the St. Law rence River and Lake Ontario for centuries. Measuring 1 to 2 feet, it kills by fastening itself to a fish by the pointed teeth lining its circular mouth. The opening of the Wclland Canal in 1829 enabled the fast- swimming killers to bypass Nia gara Falls. Because they prefer cold water, it took them 100 years to migrate across warm, shallow Lake Erie. LOOK BEFORE LEAP MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD-Ron-ald Gibson, 7, had some second thoughts today about the 12-foot jump he made from the top of a backyard shed while playing Su perman. "Next lime I'll get me a cape," he said. "But I'll pick me a spot where I'll land in some water. GETTING BETTER ; LONDON (AP) Doctors report ed today Aneurln Bevan, 62, is tnaking continued progress in his recovery from a major abdomi nal operation on Dee. 29. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Merrill, Oregon MEN'S ANNUAL HAM DINNER Family Style Parish Hall - 5:30 To 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Adults 1.75 - Grade School Children 1.00 Pre-school Children Free Production UP! Saks UP! The Payoff! mm NOW ONLY p.o0 Yti, YOU gtt tht brtok on th all tint production roeord of th British Motor Corporation, th lorgtt producer of automobile In Europt and tht 4th largttt producer in tho world. Btcaui of thiir trfmcndoui volume tvort though lobar and materiel coits hove gone up we have actually been able to lower the price! Sold In the U. S. tince 1949 the Morm ii luperior to ANY of Hi ncartit competitor yet LOWER IN PRICE ond th only law ported' car with a one full year foctory guarantee. Tab taWag tht "BIG PAY0ttm today tf ROBIN & MYERS 1200 E. MAIN STREET ren Sutton, 21, of Chester, Pa., Tuesday night holding hands as they watched a movie, "Tides of Passion," in a 42nd street theater in New York. ' A warrant charging her as a wayward girl was waiting her ar rival. Behind closed doors, she responded to the charge as a youthful offender and was turned over to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Lebohner. 'I'm going to marry him," the girl said before she left New York. They may tear us apart today but they will not stop us. We can wait for our day." Sutton, who met Dorothy last summer while waiting on tables in the Alfred University dormi tory, also pledged his love despite parental opposition to the match. "I can wait," he said. "I love her more than anything in life, and I'll slave to make her happy." Sutton, a lanky 6-foot -2 basket ball player.- left the' University early this season. He charged that Dorothy's father, who is the uni versity's treasurer, and other offi cials exerted pressure to make him quit school. They said the athlete left of his own accord after bding involved in a fight during a game. Dorothy slipped out of a mid- town hotel early Tuesday while en route to Florida with her par ents. The trip was planned to help her forget Sutton. She met Sutton, and they spent the day walking, riding the sub ways, watching movies and dis cussing their problem. Lebohner said he felt "mixed marriages are almost impossible.' Sutton's mother Mildred said "I don't like the idea at all. His father and I told him we didn't approve. Mixed marriages just don t work. . BUILDING PERMITS City of Klamath Falls February 1, 1960 fAL. , .Mill 3.IHIO HID too m:sc RirnoN oivndr addrcsr rrmodfl buiinrai Mrkt Rktt Mnlh tnd Fin remodrl rrildrncs Jirk Dutrhrr WantUltd rtmodet butintii Armro !lratnt Ca. 1- Brud remodel business KOTI-TV Third and Msln remodel rcsident-o tl. B. Kllles Sll:l(l Orchard Stress remodel business I'sul llarkell lfMS Esplsnadt TOTAL VAl.t AI ION: slid. MO TOTAL VALUATION, January. I9.W, I.'II.IIIIO Officer Urges Spy Satellite WASHINGTON API-Air Force experts held out hope today that military satellites of the "spy in the sky" type may help discour age possible surprise missile at tacks by the Soviet Union. Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, chief of Air Force research, urged top priority for development of early warning, reconnaissance and communications satellites. They are now practical, using "existing hardware and technology," he said, adding: "They have a great potential for national security." Schriever and Gen. Thomas S. Power of the Strategic Air Com mand testified publicly Tuesday before the Senate Space and Pre paredness committees. They re turn today, along with Gen. Thom as D. White, Air Force chief of staff, for closed-door testimony. Both Schriever and Power agreed that during the next few years the Soviet Union would have enough long-range missiles to stage a surprise attack upon this country. ll CHERRY VANILLA Gatun Lake, which is 85 feet above sea level in the north por tion of the Panama Canal Zone, has an area of 164 square miles WW Dance VFW HALL Saturday, February 6 Music by the Popular LOUIE and OZZIE Duo Members and their Invited Guests Bofli said that keeping a large part of the Strategic Air Com mand on an airborne alert with nuclear bombs ready is the saf est method to counter the Soviet missile threats. WHITES OFF TRIP WASHINGTON (UP1) - Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower said Tuesday she was sorry she couldn't go with the President on his South American tour later this month. But she said such trips are "aw- lully strenuous." Bolivia Elections;' Civil War Likely ; LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP)-Bolivia'g presidential campaign, already n arred by almost three dozen violent deaths, including a lynch ing, could explode into civil war, Two men bitter political and personal enemies arc engaged in a desperate struccle for the nrcsi. dency of this landlocked South American nation. Thev are Victor Paz Kstenssoro, president from l!).")2 to 1H5H. and Walter Guevara Arzc, now foreign minister in President Hernan Siles Zuazo's cabinet. General elections will be the first Sunday in May. N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1 11 1 Walnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 In Klamath Falls Since '46 Monday In AUIIn thro Feb. IB Your present lenses mounted in new, beautiful frames . . . "wfcite you waif" . re. Newest eobrs and . MnA wu Ituu ...i i- l r-. i- i- yeframei from fh largest collection ever offered In tW -'-aroi Wilt WUIWUODII 0(10 Domestic designers and craftsmen. Skilled, roOTion-wiM) anpensert to helD vou. iKbAnusr 4a km . VitJt trie office nearest vou. ' We give H'K green ttampi No charge for credit awi 55(A. ueur COLUMBIAN OPT rCAL CO. 730 Main St. 1 TU 4-7U1 , Drt. Omar J. Notts pnd Robert Paters , i , , REDDY" & "HAPPY -DO IT AGAIN!! Take advantage . . . NOW ... of the greatest opportunity to save on high quality G-E Ranges and Water Heaters! It's the time of year "Reddy and "Happy" get together . . . and when they do . . . YOU SAVE REAL MONEY!! Here's Two Big Bonus-Buys" For You!! G-E 30-Inch AUTOMATIC RANGE Reg. Price . . . 209.95 Last Hapco-Sizad Avg. IrtOO Trade-in HU 20 Less Reddy-Sized Bonus 00 YOU PAY ONLY easy set automatic oven Timed tv ii tar dci. Srt t ftorl c.;ng to tap 'P tag n boitftm dial. Sprt Mifttit Timer. MM OVA HE OVEN DOO Mte ft ttfrtch Iteninf. fin in bad. WiH door t)t lift, IW ilipt bck M 01 lcli I pltw. ' FOCUSEO HEAT IROHCR it h ') type biofliij. &mt4 reflMte-t ejmctt r (mI fight on feed. fulr.eUll b'H eotrrf movod. t)U If withe . tm.u ma. V J I I 1 I 14995 A rang ai easy to clson as your link! The Oven door lifts off, lets you get up close for easy access to every corner of the oven! Automatic oven timer, puih-bur ton controls, "no drip" cook-top, ond Cal-rod units throughout! aaaaasaaeaaaaaaaiiaaaaasiIJi aasaaaa aaa d oo m AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Reg. Price 99.95 NT 20 95 Less Hapco-Siied Avg. Trade-In Less Rtddy-Siied Bonus YOU PAY ONLY m Safe! Clean! Easy to install! Econ omical and dependable! Big 52 gallon capacity. Priced lower than ever ... yet packed with deluxe features. Yours with a 10 -year warranty. HAPCO-SIZED TRADES! WHAT ARE THEY? ELECTRIC RANGES (Last 3 years avg.) al lowed for models up to 10 years old in working condition. WATER HEATERS (Last 3 years avg.) $'0 al lowed for 1950 or newer models in working condition. REMEMBER . . . We have complete service facilities for oil G-E Appliances and all makes of TV. (Credit, gladly). You'll Always Find Better Buys At HOME APPLIANCES Ap(g0 Ph. TU 4 8183 TERMS? Of course . . , Hope hat about the easiest terms available! Only $10 down delivers practically anything In the store. You pay small payments of at low as $7.00 per month. (Yaur trade in will usually make the dawn payment!) And remember . . we DO have pro tected buylnf plan! 1001 Main STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SBSB