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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1960)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, Feb. B, 1960 Partisans See Johnson Win lltX1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Can Senate Democratic Leader Ly don B. Johnson win enough na tional convention support from the big, pivotal slates to capture h party's presidential nomination? Democrats who want to noroin ate him for the presidency do not yet have a convincing answer to this question. However, Johnson partisans be lieve he can manage a civil rights bill this year so deftly that he will win applause from such politically important state: as New York, Pennsylvania, III nois and California. And they be lieve he can do so without offend ing the South, where he must look for his basic strength. America Rules Turbits Roost WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri cans apparently have forged ahead of the British in a field where they once ruled the roost- in turbits. A turbit is a pigeon. But it is Dot an ordinary sort of pigeon. The new variety is reared by foster parents. Because the turbit normally has a very short beak, the young bird can't insert its beak into that of its parent lo get food as the ordinary pigeon baby docs. So breeders mate two turbits and two long-beaked birds of an other breed at the same time When the eggs arc laid, the breed ers switch them. Thus long beaked parents bring up the tur bits and short-beaked turbit par ents bring up the long-beaked youngsters. The turbit, a hard bird lo breed got started about two or three centuries ago and was highly de veloped in England in the last century. But according to the lop turbit breeder in the country, in the last 50 or 60 years the Americans have changed the bird, using dif ferent standards from the Eng lish. "We feel we've gone way ahead of them," said Philip h. Roof of nearby Hyattsvillc, Md. Roof Is executive assistant to the architect of the United Stales Capitol, a building with a few pigeon problems. Roof isn't exactly enthusiastic about the common old type of pigeon. They're the same the world over, he said, from the U.S Capitol dome to the sun-baked vil lage squares of India. But show birds that's another mailer. Root lias been breeding furbils for 20 years and has won the grand national championship for the last 10 or H years except one year when he was a judge. He raises about too young birds a year and says he knows them all individually, even from their coos if he can't see them. As a Texan, Johnson still wears a southern lahel unacceptable to many Democrats outside the South. But he is usually rated as a liberal among southerners and as a middle-of-the-roader in tb entire spectrum of the Democrat ic Party. Although he is not a declared candidate, Democrats generally expect him to make a serious bid for the nomination. His congress ional mentor and fellow Texan Speaker Sam Rayburn, is in com mand of a Johnson-for-president campaign. Unless his southern strength slips away before convention time Johnson can hope for a bloc ol about 400 delegate votes, includ ing support from border and west ern mountain slates, uniy sen John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) ap pears lo have hopes for a larger bloc. The majority vole needed lo win the nomination win oe ibi. Woman Rescues Neighbor Family HOUSTON, Tex. (AI'J ' It was what anyone wilh her own chil dren would have done," said a housewife after leading six neigh bor children to safety from Iheir burning home. Lula Mac Cross's son, Billy Joe, .spotted the smoke and flames bil lowing from the frame home Sun day. I knew there were children in here, so I went around to the back and opened I lie kitchen door," said Jlrs. Cross, 32. "The front of the home was a wall of flames and the kitchen was full of smoke. I saw the kids iciing in a corner and picked up I lie babies and herded them all over lo my house." The youngslers' mother, Mrs. Leslie Broussara, said she was way from home borrowing money from another neighbor. he Negro woman said she was unemployed and that her husband was in California. Mrs. Cross, who is while, kepi the children in her home until their mother returned. The fire gutted the front of the house. SIZES 12-20 General Shows Some Recovery NEW YORK (UPD-Gcn. Doug- as Mac-Arthur, hospitalized with a urinary disorder, is feeling bettor. He has been sitting in an arm chair enjoying an occasional game of parchisi with his wife. The five-star general, who was taken to Lenox Hill Hospital Jan 29, has shown gradual but sleady improvement in the past week. MacArlhur will undergo surgery to correct his proslale condition when further laboratory tests show he has overcome the infec tion and kidney involvement caused by the urinary block. Cops Speechless WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) DeteCtive Sgls. E. I. Weatherman and W. S. Surratt left their patrol car unattended for 30 minutes while they conducted an investiga tion. They returned and tried lo radio headquarters, but they couldn't. Someone had stolen Ihc microphone. PICKED WRONG SPOT WIMBLEDON, England (L'PD John Edgar, 42, said he felt 111 after a salesmen's party and slopped his car "lo sleep it off." Edgar didn't realize (hat the spot he picked was in front of the Wimbledon police station. He was fined $70 on a charge of drunk driving. WRAP-TIE WONDER Step in and wrap presto! you're vady for a bright and busy spring day. Scooped neckline in front dips dawn in back for sunning. No fit ting problems, no fussy details easiest sewing. Printed pattern 9471: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4'i yards 35-inch fabric. Send fitly cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pat tern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West ltlth St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone size and style number. Just oul! Big, new MM Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles'. , . all sizes .' . . all oc casions. Send now! Only 25 cents. BASIN BRIEFS Mrs. Richard u, varnuin re lumed last week to her home in Fort Klamath after a three weeks' lay at Bcaverton wilh her (laugh ler and family, the Alvin II. Sin ners. The Sinners' third son, Rich ard Henry, was born January, 7. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Mancke Jr. and family have moved to Cres cent Cily, where he is employed on a contract for the Cable Con traction Company of Everett, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Feczcr ol Fort Klamath attended the bull ale at Red Bluff. Mr. and Mrs.. William Zunibrun Port Klamath, are among local ranch people who attended the annual Red Bluff Bull Sale; also 'Jon Jacob, cattleman of Merrill and Fort Klamath attended the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pope lormerly of Fort Klamath and now of Salem, were also reported to be in Red Bluff. Mrs. Ilumcr Holt, chairman of Ihc Mothers' March of Dimes at Bonanza and the surrounding area, announced aitotal of $327.90 lor the fund. Clay Walker, Langcll Vallev. is confined to his bed wilh pneu monia. . Mrs. Effie Oilman has returned to her home at Merrill. She will lopve soon for Oakridge to stay until April with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oilman. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pcpple, Bo nanza, and Pepple's cousin, Dor othy Oliver, of Portland have left for Phoenix, Arizona, to visit rela lives and friends. Mrs. Marie Metier, assisted by Carolyn Dearborn, will hold a cof fee hour at Mrs. Metler's Langell Valley home starting at 10 o'clock February 10. It is lor the benefit of the St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Guild and everyone is in ted to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wcslman have moved from Langell Valley to Klamath Falls to live. EDEN WINS POINT LONDON (UPI) - Sir Anthony Eden .obtained permission from Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to use official documents for his memoirs, Parliament was told Thursday. "Nothing irregular happened in this respect," Home Secretary R. A. Butler said. There, had been criticism of Eden's access to Ihe records since he no longer has a government position. Storm Kills 3 Students SILVERTON, Tex. (AP) - The bodies of three Texas Tech stu ems, missing lour days, were found in rugged country near here Sunday by a search party. The trio last Wednesday told friends at the Lubbock, Tex., col lege, 80 miles southwest of here, that they planned a field trip into the canyons along the Cap Rock escarpment of northwest Texas. They said thev would rnlloft wildlife specimens and return that night. But a snowstorm swept the area Wednesday night and con tinued into Thursday. The snow quickly melled. All three of the youths died nt exposure, but County Judge J. W, Lyons, acting as coroner, said John P. Arden, 21, of Waxahachie, Tex., suffered a fractured skull in a fall from a cliff before dying. The other students were Kelton R. Conner Jr.. 21. of Dallas and Robert A. Keplincer. 21. of Wav. anacnie. Conner was a sludent of Texas wildlife who made frequent expeditions into the CaD Rock country to collect zoology and biology exhibits. Keplinger and Arden were engineering students. A SOUR NOTE SOUTHAMPTON, England UPI) The yeggs round this note on the outside of the safe: "No money kept in this." They blew it open anyway, found $8.20 and tacked . on their own note: "Then leave it open next time." Hearing Aid Service WINEMA HOTEL Klamath Falls . Tuesday, Feb. 9 3 P.M. 7 P.M. Wednesday, Feb. 10 1 0 A.M. - 3 P.M. NOW! m. . 2-ear hearing wilh thexWA bimurtl "j Maico Hearing Glasses : a You hear 4 limes as veil wilh only half die power! Hear better in crowds, inesten. noisy places. See them now, or get free booklet. A rancher found their locked car Saturday, 18 miles north of here on the edge of the Cap Rock, a long bluff, 100 to 1,000 feet high which divides the plains country of the Texas Panhandle. O LAWRENCE rH?r. Builder KImtmHi falls, Oregon I "Turn on Electric Heat ... in 5 minutes you have all the heat you want. -j2 ; 7 ifc ! yjfJWI&Sv r tt-i.sk iiltf-alit. m 1 (II ill) HIlnHul.C0PC0 -XfSti&X BATH BOWS OUT JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) - The city fathers are willing to bow to progress when they see it. Parks Director Bernard J. Berry said Friday the free municipal baths would be closed this month because "now a tub or shower is the standard in homes." X n n Y7 the best beef deserves the finest spaghetti RELAX! WASH HERE IN OUR COIN MACHINES Doing the week's wash now means an hour of relaxation rather than hours of drudgery. Try our coin wash right away. Regular Load .... 20c Double Load 30c Fluff Dry 5c We Never Close! TWO LOCATIONS: 333 E. 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