PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday. February 28. 1B60
0
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS
An Increase of approximately 20
per cent was recorded for the first
13 days of Reddy's Bonus Bonanza
ifeairiru"d-wi nicn
IS days of the 1059 promotion, ac
cording to Jim .Mowrey, Medford,
who was recently promoted to the
position of general sales supervisor
for California Oregon Power Co
, . he is keeping score on the
number of $20 bonuses brim; paid
out by I'opco i in addition to the
regular dealer trade-in allowance
for every old hot water heater and
every old electric range being
turned in on a new electric hot
water heater and new electric
range ... the promotion is spon
sored hyCopco and Cal-Ore me
trical League and nearly all of thr
retail dealers in Northern Califor
nia and Southern Oregon are licing
In with the promotion, according
to Vern On ens. Cascade Home Fur
nishings here, president of the
League. . . . "The results sub
Itanliatc the forecast that liitifl
would be a mighly good busi
ness year." Mowrey commented
. . . there is still lime lor those
who have not yet taken advantage
of the $20 bonus to do so.
0
I.ee .Straus has purchased the
Troy V. Cook Co , 1039 So. ttth
St., and has renamed it Boat City
... in addition to Johnson Out
board Motors, Boat City will fea
ture Uniflilc and other fiberglas
and wood boals, hoal trailers and
complete line of accessories, as
well as Jacobson power equipment
for gardening. , . . SI rails was lor-
merlv manager of Dugan 4 Mesl
Marina and was in the boat busi
ness at Sacramento before movin
io-mvflir,iori'-,iiis. . . .-HTsrsmnnr
is assisting in the business as of
flee manager.
(I
Jnhn S. Pledger, crane
poller
with WeycrimKytso -''b 0 &Pj?',LB3,ry contributions, supports Ra
passed the 25-year mark in puinl
of company service on Feb. 17.
. , . Werner l.undquist, checker.
majrj the quarter century maiKLhlL .... ..,.....,1-
M.l,..h? -l-l - Y
Apologies to Koherl K. Thump
on, Box 42, Midland, who has
been a registered logging engineer
in Oregon since May 8, 1(133. . . .
for not mentioning his name . . .
in checking the list of registered
mentioning National Engineers
Week, last week, the search was
not extended outside Klamath Falls
proper . . . Gilchrist has a civil
engineer, Charles Fredrick Shell
and there are two engineers regis
tered from Lakevicw. . . . Arthur
Curtis, logglngr and Howard H
Dulro, niimnfi O
'-
First National Bank of Oregojt
will open a branch tins summer
in the vast Lloyd Center in Poll
land, , , . C. K. Stepliensiin, presi
dent, says also thai applications
for establishment of branches at
Phoenix, F.asl Salem and Heaver
ton have been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
the Klamalh Falls and Souih Sixth
Street branches of First .National
reported yearend deposits of $l!,-47-1,8110
and loans Inlulling $17,7(1(1,-
83.'!. according to It. II. Tisdnle
ami Myron K. Shannon, managers
of the respective branches . . .
comparable taluks for these branch
es a year previously were $21,(1(11,
810 and $lfi,005.-im.
-o
The answer to high-horsepower
and low-fuel ronsumplioli in out
board motors was made known lo
Oregon boaters last week by an
nouncement of resuTts of recent!
fuel economy tests just completed
by Oregon Marine Supply Co.
statewide distributor for Scutt Out
board Motors .... Chuck Mann
of Portland, sales manager lor
Orrgon Marine Supply, said bis
company conducted a in-day fuel
consumption test-run on the Wil
lamette River . . , alter several
hours of full speed operation over
a measured mile course. M a n n
said lliat a Scott fio-hp motor con
sumed only 5 gallons of luel per
;tour ... at cruising speed, the
same boat and motor registered
4 18 gallons of fuel per hour al
slightly over 30 miles per hour
average speed . . . later this year,
the Scott 40 and 25 hp motors
will undergo the same luel tests,
he said . . ." Many of Ore
gon's 80.000 boaters want to know
how lo gel the most mileage troin
their fuel dollars." Mann said.
0
The Browns of R & B Floe
trie. .116 So. Blh. Elwin Brnvm
and Harris Brown, arc home from
attending the IfltiO RCA Whirlpool
appliance showing at Portland . . .
the latter said. "1 can say with
out exaggeration that the line is
tremendous this year, (particularly
the 30-inch ranges" . . . they had
new models in time to display
them al the 7th annual Klamath
Basin Home Show which closed
last night.
Insurance Company of America
will hold its first annual .slock
holders' meeting at the Marion
Hotel in Salem on March 7 . .
a second plea tor the return of
proxies by stockholders was sent
under dale of Feb. 23. signed by
Henry A. Kuehnrr. chairman ol
the board, as the lust request for
proxies brought less than half the
number of replies required in or
der to have a quorum.
0
In an envelope postmarked
Klamath Kails, hut earrvinr nn rr-
rmn imnurriS, we received a tear-
sheet from the Oregon State Col
lege Daily Barometer of Feb. 20
. . . the lead story on the page
has this headline: "Nat ioifaVl)a
Council Says Kl to Your Mean's
Content" ... it ffuoles Douglas
risk, Western representative ol the
council, attacking the nig scare
about "arlerioscblerosis and choles
terol and .saturated and unsatur
ated potyglycerides" ... he says
among oilier things: It is now
known that cholesterol is presenl
in every body coll and is a neces
.ity. Along with cholesterol in the
biood stream are triglycerides
phospholipids and other fatly com
pounds. The average daily intake
ol food giv es the b ,dy one-hall
gram of cholesterol while the body
manufactures another two to three
grams daily , , . it has been
stated by experts in the licltl of
heart disease and rfc study of
heart attacks that an much as :W
py cent i3 ie research C?n die!
in relation lo heart atlacks should
be thrown away. It is inaccur
ale." He even went this far: "One
recent theory is thai cholesterol
galhers lo combat Ihe heart ail
ment rather than being Ihe causa
tive agent."
Doii Hagrdorn, display advertis
ing manager of Ihe ftoseburg
News-Review, was a business vis
itor in Klamath rails on 1 burs-
day and Friday.
II-
Tliailileus B. Ill unci, Portland
realtor, has been named as chair-
eom-mitlee
'or. Crusade, far Freedom. It is
announced by W. II. Murphv, pres
ident ol Campbell Soup Co., and
national crusade chairman , . , .
Crusade for Freedom, through vol-
dio FrrcTF.uropc in its broadcasts
tol news to millions ol
Mptive peo
Scs behind
it is now
lu i vrnllitn rr,n
in its lllh year. 0
-(
M & S Really has moved from
2254 So. nth St. lo larger quar
ters ' with more parking lacililies,
looi al 339 F,. Main St. . . . the
concern nas neen developing me
TnnAlee Homes subdivision
puwHvw l-aiH-'T.m'wivc--a"inrt
dene Stratlon, left rnday for
10-day trip through Nevada, Ari
zona and sioutncrn laniornia in
sec what is new in subdivisions,
building construction and gather
miter new ideas , . , , M & S
Really staff is made up of three
salesmen . . . . S. 1,. Scott . . .
II. E. Kelley . . . and C. H. Wil
liams . . . Hetty Coslell is ex
peeled to join the oflice as secre-
Wry on March 7.
-0
,ee Voder, owner of Sierra (Inn
Shop has moved into Ihe corner
location at 2254 So. Blh bt. vacat
ed by M k S Realty.
0
f.ncku-nnrl Graders, observing ils
23th ycfetf expanding (Operations
four newjyliv ision managers
have been affpoinlcd to separate
the four major polalo and onion
growing areas of Ihe nation . . . .
Dan Crawford, lormerly ol Tide
lake, now heading Ihe public re
lations department of the interna
tional concern, sent Ihe news lo
Willard E. Morris, Tulelnke man-
Igor lor 1-ockwood Graders, that
X. I.. Morton who has been al
Ihe tiering. Neb., home office ol
Ihe company will have Ihe Western
division . . . keeping pace with
the technical changes in agricul
ture, Lockwoods have increased
llieir machinery line lo include a
beachcomber lor cleaning debris
ran l Ik nation's beaches, a rock
picker, and a new method of s a
vaging lops Irom a sugar heel
crop . . . Ihe company h:'5 con-
istcnlly manulncluied a complete
line of potato, onion and carrot
handling equipment.
l.eo Welsfleld, president of W'eis-
field's Jewelers, Inc.. was reelect-
d as president of Ihe Diamond
Council of America, an association
of jewelers in Ihe l!aS., formed
to educate the men and women
of the jewelry business in Ihe
study of gcmology and diamontol-
ogy . . . the new presinem is
well known throughout the Pacific
Northwest primarily (or his juris
diction over 28 jewelry stores bear
ing bis name, including the Klam-
ilh Falls branch ... he is alsui
the director of Retail Jewelers ot
merica and a member of Ihe Na
tional Jewelers Association.
0
V. A. Nov in. manager of Western
I'nion here lor the last four years,
will remain here lal least for now
manager . . . the manager
position al Salem for Western I'n
ion came open for bid and Navin
was Ihe successlul applicant lo
ucceed Arnold Davis . . . how
ever, when Uavis wile necame in
and could nol move with him to
Salinas. Cal., Navin withdrew his
hid so that Davis could continue
at Salem.
CHIME IS I NtVEHS.M,
T11.SA, Okla. i API - A Tulsa
World paper boy who delivers to
ihe police station found a note
Irom his boss telling him to put
ihe chief's paper under the nffice
uoor "lo keep detectives from
stealing it."
Pleas Slated
By Indictees
Friday Morn
fli'.is ale lo ne entered at
next Friday morning by (iveqf
six persons indicted by the Decern
her grand jury last week. A sixth
person is lo be arraigned al lhal
? . a 9
lime
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
beig scheduled entry of pleas aft
er arraignments Friday afternoon
Those lo enter pleas March 4:
David I.arry Fowler. 28. charged
with contributing to the dclinquen
cy of a minor alter an alleged
immoral act with a 17-year-old boy
last May near Keno; courl-appoini
ed attorney Richard Smith.
Robert Huill, 2!), Chiloquin.
charged with assault with a dan
genius weapon afler police said he
resisted arrest at Main and Sev
enth streets January 211 and
slashed an officer with a pocket
knife: attorney Glenn Ramirez.
William Joseph f'elerson, 3-, Sa
linos, California, charged with
forging a $30 check cashed at an
Oregon0 Sood Store January 30
court -appointed attorney Donald
. W. Piper.
John Shadduk. 211, Rly, charged
with forging a $30 check cashed
al Drews Town and Country men's
store February 2: eourt appoinled
attorney Richard Smith o-
larold S. Smith. 38, Cniliiquin,
charged wilh burglary in a dull
ing involving Ihe alleged theft of
a typewriter from a private home
January 31: court-appointed ailor-
ney P. K. Pucketl.
A sixth person indicted by the
grand jury, Ronnie G. Reeves, is
lo be arraigned at f:30 a.m.
March 4 on0a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses. He is
accused of passing a worthless $30
check at Alameda Grocery Janu
ary 23. Reeves indicated he had
obtained an attorney, but his at
torney was not in court.
Ihe grand jury also returned
two secret indictments, the district
attorney's office said.
Printed Pattern
12-50
MINI I E-MADE BI.OCSE
One evening's sewing pre.sBi! a
beautiful, m-vv blouse lo slar with
all your separates. Very easy wrao
lie design smooth filling and
so smart in silk print, shapely
jersey or gay cotton.
Printed Pattern tllfifi: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20. Size 16
lakes l't yards 3!l-mch fabric.
Send fifty cents (coins' for this
pattern add 10 cents lor each pat
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin. Herald and
News. Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St.. New York II, N Y.
Print plainly name, address with
zone, size and style number.
Jusl out: Big, new 10 Spring
and Summer Pattern Catalog in
vivid, full-color. Over loo smart
styles . . . all sizes . . . all oc
casions. Send now! Only 25 cents.
OBITUARY
C.ERTSON
ASHLAND Funeral services
will he held here .Monday. 2:30
p.m. in the Litwiller's Chapel for
Peler il'etei Gertson. 60. who died
in Ihe I'niversity of California
Hospital. San Francisco. Friday
morning following a long illness.
Mr. Gertson. a native of Manito
ba, Canada, had resided here for
Ihe past 14 years. He had worked
in Klamalh Falls at Ihe old Kes-
kerson Mill and later owned and
operated I'ernell and Gertson
humler0 Company. Lincoln. He is
suiv ived by the widow. Hazel. Ash
land: daughter, Mrs. Barbara
Herd, Portland: three brothers,
Ben, Ashland. Harry, .Manitoba
John, British Columbia: four sis
tors, Mrs. Helen Leaver. Alberta.
Mrs. Mary DcFchr. and Mrs. Kalh-
erine Toevvs. British Columhia
and Mrs. Sadie Whitman, Saskat
chewan. Interment will be in
cT"T-- :i
Mountain View iScmetcry.
'. " t , -
" .
t
In I, -f-M- ' ' ' lri aim.i.ai i n m,mm m.UkJMmtMiaum jmnml
DALLAS G. GIVAN JR. was named Farmer of the Year at
Langell Valley Soil Conservation District at Bonanza Friday
r:attle ranch near Beatty with hit wife, Ida 'Lea, and
light Kope.
Dallas Givan
Wins Honors
As Farmer
BONANZA Dallas G. Givan
Jr., Beatly stockman, was named
Farmer of Ihe Year Friday at the
18th annual meeting of the Lan
gell Valley Soil Conservation Dis
trict. The board of supervisors
based its selection on improve
ments Givan had made on his
pastures, hayland, rangeland and
overall ranching operation.
Givan purchased a dryland
grain ranch just1 east of Beatty
in 1H53 and shortly thereafter seed
ed 80 acres to alfalfa, 44 acres to
meadow foxtail wifalsike and
white dutch clover; 25 acres of
yill wheatgrass to go with 11 acres
of native meadow, which supplied
forage for 34 head of cows and
30 head of yearling heifers. Then.
in 1(158, he purchased 60 acres of
native meadow to supplement this
summer pasUireJ
Givan has completed 140 acres
of brush control work and seeded
00 acres of intermediate wheat
grass with nomad and ladak alfal
fa on 320 acres which he pur
chased in Piute Camp, rprtli of
Beatty, in 105'J. He plans to seed
the other 80 acres in 1060. On
his home place he drilled a' well
that produces 3'2 cu. ft. -sec. of wa
ter to irrigate his hay and pas
ture lands.
Wilh a recent purchase of cat
tic, Gordon now has 217 head of
cows, 47 head of which are regis-
lered Herefords. He normally
leases some pasture and range-
land, but his goal is lo develop
l is lands so that he will be able
lo run all of his slock on his own
place.
Givan's farming operations end
:ials for the future keep him a
very busy young man, but he is
well assisted by his wife, Ida Lea,
and their children.
Tax Return '
Deadline Told
A lax return due date reminder
for Oregon businesses was issued
today by A. G. Erickson. district
director of the Internal Revenue
Serv ice.
Erickson said February 29 is Ihe
dale by which all businesses must
tile annual information ret inns
showing payments made during
1959 of salaries, wages, fees, com
missions, and other compensation
(or personal services totaling StiOO
or more.
Payments of interest, rents, roy
alties, annuities, pensions and oth
er income must be reported, he
aid, as well as dividends of $10
or more.
However, compensation already
reported on Forms W-2 are not
included on these information re
turns. Director Erickson said filers of
information returns should use
Forms 1099 and 1096.
He said, February 29 is also
the deadline for manufacturers, re
tailers and others liable for more
than $100 in excise taxes for the
month of January to deposit Un
taxes in a depository. Those mak
ing deposits of excise taxes should
use Form- 537.
BLARNEY STONE UNTAXABLE
CORK, Ireland (UPI You
can't put a tax on the Blarney
Stone, and that's no blarney,
judge ruled Thursday.
Judge Thomas Neylon removed
the sione from the realm of the
tax collector after Mrs. Mary
Penelope Hillyard. who owns the
legendary stone, appealed an as
sessment of $672 on tolls she col
lects from those who wish to kiss
the stone. The legend still pre
vails that all those who kiss
the Blarney Slone will be regard
led with the gift of gab.
. - . j
- - - -: iHiUfi-lfT-iTtin-f
' . i
i. C I 1 V?" "V w VI
Singer To Leave Army,
Still Loves U.S. Gals
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD
Klvis Presley is coming out of
Ihe Army next month still loyal
to American girls.
So forget, kids, anything you've
heard ahout those German frau-
leins having taken Klvis's heart.
0L'nited Press International put
it to him squarely. Has he fallen
in love with Germany?
"No," said the pelvis.
What did he think of European
girls as compared to the Ameri
can variety?
"The girls I've met here are
nice." he said, "but I wouldn't
say they are nicer than American
girls. There are some differences,
though. European girls seem gen
erally quieter."
Does Elvis think that his Iwo
ycaQ-s in the Army have been
good for him?
Flvissaid he had no regrets
for his Army service. The Army.
he said, has taught im pat ience.
-nOW if gvl'atul vtii pew'
"and I'm not' sorry lo have been
through it.
No regrets doesn't mean he
isn't happy to be gelling back to
being a civilian.
"I'm glad it's over," he said,
and in that the Army, although
it givcM him top marks for the
way
him.
U.S. Trained Cuban Cadets
Cost Taxpayers $249,000
WASHINGTON (AP) Six Cuban
cadets being trained at the Corpus
Christi Naval Air Station in Texas
are costing American taxpayers
$249,000 this year. That figures out
to more than $41,000 per cadet.
Last year, $543,000 in Cuban mil
itary aid was spent to train the
six cadets and other Cuban mill-
III Off I ffCO o-seff8 "ccr- lislcd the cxpendi
II W I I VllJVf TOres Thursday for ,wsmen. A
Man Guilty
A circuit court jury early Sat
urday morning convicted Thomas
Powers. 25. of assault and robbe
while armed wilh a "-dangerous
weapon.
The jury, which deliberated sev
eral hours before coming lo a
conclusion, found Powers guilty of
beating and robbing William
Jones, Medlord. of $100.
In earlier trial testimony, Jones
said that Powers forced him from
his car near Ihe Merrill gravel
nil last December 2ft. and had
taken Ihe money which the Med
tord man had withdrawn from his
savings accoumt.
Time and date of sentencing has
not been announced.
LEAP YEAR DANCE
A special leap year dance at the
Klamath Auditorium is announced
for Monday evening by Baldy Ev
ans.
Dancing will be from 8:30 p.m
to 12:30 a.m. and reduced admi-.i
sion prices- will be in effect until
8:30 p.m.
Music will be by Duane Eddy
and the Rebels who arc on a
nationwide, tour. One of the cur
rent teenage music favorites.
they were last week selected as
the top instrumental group in a
national poll taken by Dick Clark's
American Bandstand. They have
many hit records to their credit
and several of them have sold
over one million copies.
bird in t;:e hand
ELKHART. Ind. (AP) Gerald
Line wonders if a $2 parakeet is
really worth a $9 vacuum cleaner
hose. Line's 12-ycar-old daughter.
Patricia, was cleaning a rug
when the family parakeet. Baby.
was sucked through the nozzle
Firemen cut the hose and rescued
one shaky but clean bird.
" TT rT
mr
& A . v '
the 18th annual meeting of the
night. Given is shown on his
their registered quarterhorse,
The presence of the rock V roll
idol has made life tough for his
superiors.
The problem of Elvis's teenage
admirers began the day he was
inducted and reached a climax
upon his arrival in Bremerhaven,
Germany, in October, 1958.
Hundreds of youngsters stormed
police lines at the dock. As Pres
ley came down the gangplank a
German ngws photographer push
ed two blondes wilh bottles of
champagne toward him. They
were turned back, but the excite
ment continued.
Elvis insisted right along all he
wanted to do was be "a good
soldier." His record supports him.
To suggestions that Elvis got
an easy deal on maneuvers, his
corps commander, Lt. Gen. Fran-,
vis W. Farrell, replied that "Pres
ley was wet, cold and ankle deep
in snow just like everyone else."
What are Elvis's plans when he
"I'll go on singing and doing
some more acling," he told UPI.
"In general I'll keep on doing
what I did before I came into
the service."
Elvis will not be separated from
the service 'in Germany. He will
return t(t tie U.S. with his unit,
about Ihc'ijiiddio of next month,
and be jseparntrd there.
lary personnel and lo buy some
equipment. The equipment did not
include weapons and ammunition.
Another $1,089,000 spent last
year on the Dominican Republic,
went for "training ammunition re
quired by a Dominican vessel
during training exercises with the
U.S. Fleet," and for equipment
tend sp(g)e parts for ships.
I Lincoln White. Stale Department
recent Defense Department report
included Ihe military aid allot
tee, to Cuba.
White said he wanted lo empha
size that no inference should be
drawn that the United States was
sending arms and ammunition to
the DominSgjn Republic and Cuba
in violation of Us own policy ol
banning arms shipments into the
Caribbean area.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) said
Thursday in a Senate speech that
military aid to Latin-American na
tions apparently has been in
creased in what he called a fla-
rnnt violation of the Mutual Se
curity Act.
Morse said Congres.ssiiast year
specifically provided that military
aid funds to Latin-American na
tions should not be increased. He
said he had been led to believe
that military aid to Cuba had
ceased in March 1058 and to Ihe
Dominican Republican about the
same time.
Card Session
Won By Pair
David A. Richardson and How
ard Johndrovv were first place
north-south winners in Thursday
evening's duplicate bridce sessions
at the city library. Mrs. Leona
hobertson and Mrs. Lloyd Goble
placed second and Mrs. Louis Ser
ruys and Mrs. Harold Cloake third
in north-south position.
East-west position winners were
Mrs. Bertha Hultm-an and Mrs.
Bob Sproat. first: Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sto'uecypher, second, and
Mrs. 0. K. Puckelt and Mrs. L. C.
Jones, third.
A new five-weeks spring series
starts with the Tuesday daytime
bridge sessions at the city li
brary, according to Mrs. Ted Hyde,
who directs the Tuesday tourna
ments. She urges all who wish
to compete in the series to at
tend the first meeting on March 1.
J
3.. 11
FRANK HOGUE, right, a 59-year Mason, was presented
with a pin in honor of his long standing as a member at a
stated meeting recently at the Masonic Temple. The pre
sentation was made by Al Schrleber worshipful master of
Klamath Lodge No. 77 A.F. & A.M.
Norm Admits 'No Critic,'
But Says He Liked Concert
By NORM CAItlHIZA
A music reviewer should com
mand a great knowledge of Ihe
field or else a great ability to
sound in-the-know when he knows
nothing.
I0command neither.
But I can offer some personal
observations that have nothing
much to do wilh intricacies of
Handel and Grieg.
The music sounded fine just
fine when the Klamath Union
High School Symphony and mixed
chorus recited for the first time
this year, Thursday night at Mills
School.
tit sounded finer than the London
philharmonic, when coupled with
amazement that S3 high school
youngsters, many lower classmen,
could do so well.
There were some sour notes.
One French horn man cracked two
or Hirer at critical moments. But
Ihe French horn is a cantankerous
instrument, especially during con
certs. Sometimes the attack was not
first-chair passage would some
times nearly fade out.
But the youngsters tackled the
work with furious concentration
and they obviously did the very
best they could, which was very
well.
The orchestra played seven se
lections, including some exciting
Rumanian folk dances and some
lighter things from the musical.
The -Music Man." None was for
'oateurs. , o -
o
Phantom, Big Afgan Hound
Takes Dim View Of Shows
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phantom's a scamp, and
Scamp's a champ, and Waldo is
wall-eyed about Winnie.
Slick around and this may
straighten you out.
Phantom is a big Afghan hound
who takes a dim view ol dog
shows. In Joplin, Mo., Thursday
he took a powder from the ttri
stale Kennel Club shindig., sr
During a seven-hour t ci'iase
through four inches of snow, here
are some excerpts of police radio
car . conversations: "liifrfeSSid
Main. He's moving out in panic."
"12th and Minnesota. He sure was
going when he passed there."
Phantom finally was snared
with a big net wielded by patrol
man Don Waterman. The dog's
owner, Bob Close of Lawlon,
Okla., reportedly "wouldn't take
$1,000 for him."
In Boston Thursday, Ihe "Little
Scamp Sweepstakes" was won by
Mr. 'aSd Mrs. L. C. Stanley of
suburban Lexington.
Scamp, a black, mixed terrier,
was found whimpering and aban
doned New Year's Day in a
locked apartment. She was pull
ing herself around with her two
front paws, dragging two broken
legs behind.
The Massachusetts Society for
Ihe Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals brought charges against
Due To Rising Costs
ALL
Suburban Barber Shops
WILL ON 00
MARCH 1,1960
Raise Service Charges
0 O Adult Haircuts $1.50
O Children Haircuts SI. 25
Up .To 14 Yean S
o
0 Children Adult Style SI. 50
I So I"
The fair to large audience liked
the performance, for they applaud
ed oflen and long.
Director M. Dale Hallack
seemed to like it, loo. He lamented
Ihe number of seniors he will los
in next year's orchestra, but ex
pressed confidence in Ihe crop of
lower classmen coming up.
Hallack directs gracefully vJh
no phony Iheatricffls. There ocas
little of the austere formality as
sociated with . symphony perfor
mances that must discourage a lot
of the rank and file from appre
ciating symphonic music.
The informality carried to the
chorus, directed by Don Herbig, a
newcomer to the KUHS music
stalf this year.
The girls' gowns were brilliant
and multi-colored as spring's first
butterfly. The males wore neat
business suits of many cuts and
shades.
So. they looked like individuals,
not like so many brass organ pipes
waiting to be sounded by the touch
of a key.
4-tinr,ie voiees-Sfe K-w4
compared to his sopranos, and
Ihey apparently have not yet de
veloped resonance, because tha
male section was hard to hear.
The gOiup san? well, though,
and the audience liked it, too.
Other concerts are coming that
will spotlight the remainder of
Ihe KUHS music department.
They last ahout a comfortable
hour and a half. Tickets cost a
dollar, maybe two, I don't know.
They are worth it.
Scamp's owner when ho reap
peared 10 days later. He admitted,
beating the four-month-old puppy
with a belt and buckle, and was
sent to the House of Correction.
Scamp's sad story attracted
wide attention. Sympathetic doc
tors mended her broken legs and k
put them in casts. The SPCA,
after receiving thousands of let-,
ters asking to adopt Scamp, held
a sweepstakes to decide on a home
lor the lovable pooch which the
Sianleys won.
In San Francisco Thursday,
Waldo the lovelorn shark was re
united wilh Winnie, also a four
fooler of the sandtiger variety.
Waldo and Winnie were in
separable at the New York
Aquarium. But a month ago Waldo
was transferred to the Steinhart
Aquarium in San Francisco. With
out Winnie, he began looking quite
pale around the gills.
Sympathelie humans stepped in.
Winnie, arriving by plane in a
plastic bag of water, was plunked
in Ihe Steinhart lank wilh Waldo.!
Winnie, exhausted by her
travels, gave Waldo a wan, fishy
look and sank limply lo the bot
tom of the tank. But Waldo was
iiappy. He's looking forward to-the
day when a well Winnie w-jU bite
nun on the fin a loving gesture
as she used to.