Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 01, 1960, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 01, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1960)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AMI NKAVS. Klamath Kalis. Ore Friday. April 1, iflfin PAGE 3 A CITY BRIEFS Alice Hoover, county home ec chairman, extends an invitation to all granse ladies and friends to attend a meeting of the Mid land Home Ec Club Tuesday. April 5. at Midland Grange Hall. There will he a no-host potluck luncheon! at noon, followed hy a business j meeting at 1 p in. Due to illness i meeting place has been changed) from home of Virginia Benoist lo the hall. j Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular meeting Monday. April 4. at 8 p m. in the K C. Hall. Officers are asked to wear for nials. ( Naomi Shrine No. 5, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will have a meeting for officers' practice Sim day,. April 3. at 2 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Kuhilona Chapter. DA II, will have its regular meeting Mon day, April 4. at 8 p.m. in Fremont School Library, with project and board meeting at 7 p.m. Aid Program Snipped $136 Millions WASHINGTON AP The House Foreign Affairs Committee has cut lUB'j million dollars from President Eisenhower's foreign aid program. Although the reductions in the first round skirmish were com- parativel small for the $4,175,- (KiU.OiH) program, the big test lies ahead when the Appropriations Committee passes on the acutal money bill. Carry over congressional au thorizations from last year cover two billioi dollars in military aid and about 700 million dollars in long - term, low-interest loans through the Development Loan Fund. So only about one-third the total $1,400.0(10.0(11) was under consideration by the Foreign Af fairs Committee. The biggest single cut was 75 million dollars slashed from the 175 million dollars Eisenhower asked for a contingency fund at his disposal. A total ol 100 million was voted last year for this re serve. I he committee also voted to abolish aid lo Cuba unless Eisen hower .specifically directs that it he continued. Cuba gets no arms aM now, and the action would ap ply only lo proposed technical iis- sistance totaling about $350,000. Congressional sentiment for cut ting off aid lo Cuba has built up as Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro continued his denunciations ot the United Stales. Chairman Otto E. Passman (D- Lai of (he House Appropriations subcommittee has sent letters to all House members urging them to join in in an eflort to cut foreign spending. He has said the Presi dent's requests should be cut by , more than a billion dollars. Wooden Cross Burned On Lot DETROIT (API - A wooden cross was burned Thursday night . in a vacant lot next to a Negro woman's home. It was the second time in three days a cross had been burned on . Detroit's East Side. The cross, slightly less than . three feet high, was burned next ; to Elsie Simpson's home. Mrs. SimpVon, 55, said she had lived in her home for about 35 years without any trouble. Another cross was burned Tues day night in the backyard of a vacant house about two miles . from Mrs. Simpson's. The cross was burned in the backyard of a home being sold to -Negroes. The neighborhood mostly "is white. Wendell Smith of the Kl'HS fac ulty will review the X. V. Gogol classic play. "The Inspector Gen eral" fr Women's Library Club at 2 p.m. Monday. April 11, in the city library auditorium. There will be a lea in honor of Mrs. Walter! Brown, state president of Orcgonj Federation of Women's Clubs. All women are invited. (ililiiiuers will have a free dance Saturday, April 2. in the KC Hall. Mu.-ic by a new Ozark Mountain band from ! p.m. to 1 a.m. Everybody is welcome. .Mrs. Veliua Krause will be hot e.s to the fiebekah Past Noble Grand Club at her home. 2014 Bea ver Avenue. Tuesday. April 5, for a dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Members arc asked to bring arti cles for the lOOF home. Patricia Anderson, queen of Bethel til. Order of Jobs Daugh ters, requests members to attend the Klamath Lutheran Church on Crescent Avenue Sunday, April 3. at 10 45 a.m. The regular meet ing will he Monday. April 4. at 7:30 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Tem ple. Klamath Falls Garden Club will meet in the city library auditor ium Monday, April 4. Codec will be served at 1:30 p.m., business meeting will be at 2. Program will be on western birds. Visitors are welcome. VFW .Members and Iheir invited guests will dance to music by Louie and Ozzie Saturday night, April 2. in the VFW Hall. Maverick square dance group will dance Saturday. April 2, be ginning at 8 p.m. in old Sum mers Lane School. Callers bring records. Ladies bring hot dish, salad or dessert lor potluck. All square dancers welcome. Riverside School alumni and leachers, past and present, are in vited to a reception sponsored by Riverside PTA in honor of the school's 50th anniversary Saturday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. t Midland Grange Youth are spon soring a dance Saturday. April 2. from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Midland Grange Hall. All county grangers and friends arc invit ed. Rill Mayhew will call tonight for the Merry Mixers at the hall in Pelican City, 'Women dancers are asked lo take sandwiches. Railroad Evangelistic Associa tion members will meet al 7 p.m. April 2 at the Bible Baptist Church. 2244 Wiard Street. All railroad employe; and others interested will be welcome. Kathrvn Rrunlnn, stale president of the Licensed Practical Nurses Association, will be presenl for the meeting of the local group, 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 4, at the Klam ath County Library. Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. will sponsor a rummage sale. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, April 2, in the Pelican Theater Building for benefit of 01T. Prayer Service by the Luther League of Hope Lutheran Church, 7 p.m., Sunday. April 3. at the church. The public is invited. Members of the Moose Lodge will have a crab feed and dance at the Moose Hall Saturday. April 2. Cocktail hour, 6 to 7 p.m.. din ner at 7 o'clock followed bv en tertainment and dancing at 10 o'clock to music by the Fred Dal las Trio. Orval Musgrove is crab feed chairman. JANE C. BAKER, Spokane, Region 6 field adviser for Camp Fire Girls, has been in Klamath County this week working with the local coun cil staff and meeting with council officers and com mittee chairman, offering assistance in solving prob lems. Her territory covers Oregon, Washington, Ida ho, Montana and Alaska. 1960 Census Commences With Door-Door Quiz Oregon Weather By TIIK ASSOCIATE!! PRESS 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. .Mill. Prep- Film Chiefs Hit By Guild HOLLYWOOD H'PIt The Screen Actors Guild ISAO todav accused "ever-absent" presidents j "1 lliujui iiiuiivii Ilium- lUIIIdNICS for delaying settlement of the 20 day actors' strike. John L. Dales, national execu tive secretary ol SAG. blasted the studios alter they suddenly called oif tor the second day in a row- negotiations Thursday that were expected to lead to a settlement. The studios said, however, thev needed time to study the eco nomic implications of terms sought by SAG. No new date for meetings be tween the groups was set. A shocking development has occurred in the conduct of the producer Screen Actors Guild negotiations," said Dales in a pre pared .statement. For the second time this week what was hoped would be a final negotiation meeting leading to set tlement of the strike." On The Re.cord KLAMATH COl'NT V makhi l.H i:nsi:s Gor1d E. Grind". 20. at id Judy Whrcler. lfl. Vernon Mclvin Youhk. 21, and Donna Har Conner, 19. Morrill Charles Lee Suniptcr, 2(1. Dorr!, and hlvern Jeanne Don son. 16. Uoitik. Jamrs A. Gardiner, If), and Marilyn Cox. 21. Leslie William Ziglcr. If), and Donna Grace ray, 17, Jesse L. Riibjnhn. 21, and Patricia Gibson, 10. Ashland. 1HVOIM K PETITION'S Mclba U Keifcr va. Tim M. Keffer, seek divorce. Vivian E. Penny vs. John A. Penny, seeks divorce. Isabel Demerit vn. Raymond L. De- mers. seeks divorce. LnMar Earl Slrnne vs. Anne H. Sirrpne. seeks di voire William Lloyd vs. Irene Lloyd, seeks divorce. Mary Ellen Noah vs. Lee Walis Noah. seeks divorce. William A. Hanlnn vs. Norma J. Hanlon, seeks divorce. Theodore Ivan Williams vs. Sharon Anne Williams, seeks divorce. Lucille A. ChriMiansaii vs. Lloyd J. Christianson. seeks ifivoree. Arthur M. Dixon vs. Billte M. Dixon. seeks divorce. Anita Marie Mitchell vs. Carl Hous ton Mitchell, seeks divorce. Sharon Kay Mc Adams vs. John A. McAdams, Reeks divorce. Barbara J. Morns vs. Ronald Wade Morns, seeks divorce. Donald D. Truill vs. Juliannc Truitl. seeks divorce Hanry Raymond Mudder vs. Fannie Mabel Muddcr, seeks divorce. WASHINGTON' i AP The. 1!H) census army was on the march today, asking questions about the Dwight D. Eisenhowers and the John Smiths. t The door-to-door canvass, a vHst undertaking that is attempted only once in 10 years, will continue un til census workers personally visit each of the 35 million households in I he t'nited Stales Washington's most fashionable residence, the White House, was one of the first stops on the schedule. Census Director Hubert It. Burgess and the district cen sus supervisor, Louis .1. Alexis, were given an early appointment lo collect from President Eisen hower the census information about the first family. Alexis and Burgess spent five minutes with the President. Ac cording to Census Bureau esti mates, this is about as long as the census taker's visit should last at any home. Like most Americans, the Ei senhowers prepared their census leport in advance, jotting down the information on a questionnaire delivered hist week by the Post Oftice Department. This is a lime-saving innovation ol this year's census. It means the cen.siis taker merely has to copy down the data onto forms of ins own. He doesn't have to a:k questions. Only three persons are consid- red residents of the While House: Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower mcl Hose Wood, the lirsl lady's maid. The 1HMI census is the biggest ind costliest ever. To count about IM) million Americans and make detailed study of the way they live and work, the Census Bureau is spending an estimated HA mil lion dollars. In the 1W0 census. 13I million people were counted at a cost of HO million dollars. The Census Bureau maintains a running estimate of the total pop ulation on a counting device in the Commerce Department lobby. The estimate as of 8 a.m. today was 17;).fl21,434. How close Ibis is to the final census figure won't be known un til some time this fall. While pre liminary population totals for communities will he given out lo cally starting late this month, state totals won't he published un til after the summer. The Constitution requires a cen sus every 10 years. The basic pur pose is to decide how many seats each slate shall have in the House of Representatives, based on pop ulation. The prospective realign ment of seats under the MM) cen sus will be announced before Sept. 1 but won'l lake elfcct until! January Itifij. when the Congress elected in 12 lakes office. The Eisenhowers, like thrco lied Bluff Heno Itosehui g S.ilem The Dalles Astoria Baker 111. ml fourths of all lamilics, had to an-' nroking ..wer only 18 basic census ques-; Hu,n uons. However, more detailed in-1 .;5,.'n(. formation is being sought at e erv 1 1 '.,1 i(nv lourth household. !,,,, Ihe one lamily in-four which 0.,n Boi1( gels the lull treatment usuallv .... .. IhanUed a special questionnaire i i .. ., - . I 1. 1 U.lliM wiiiii me census taker calls I These are to be filled out anil returned hy mail. In sparsely set-1 lied sections, however, the addi tional data will be collected! through personal interviews. j Altogether, about 1I1U.0OO Amer icans have temporary jobs heir mg to take the census. The aer age cnumcralor, the ollicial flame lor census taker, will earn about $12 a day on a piecework basis. Each can be identified by bis red white and-blue badge and Ihe spe cial portfolio he carries. The scope of the operation is indicated by the tact that one in every 1.000 Americans has a cen sus job. Another measure of the task: the final results will fill tno.oiHi pages in more than wo bound volumes. Kitchen Scorched Fire scorched a kitchen wall in a home occupied hy Tom McDon ald, 516 Division Street. Wednes day afternoon, city firemen said. A pan of hot grease was blamed. It caught fire on a range. The home also was damaged by smoke. s;l 40 IK :I7 .".fi 4.' :u M 48 2!l 4i 3.i 411 4R 40 IS V 4.1 4.i 4li 4:t .114 1 21 .17 .Hi .'Jli .711 .31 .04 .20 ; Eastern Oregon Occasional I light ram tonight, becoming inter mittent Saturday. Low tonight ::! 4.i; high Saturday 52-K2. Western Oregon Muslin cloudy with occasional light rain tonight, becoming intermittent Saturday. Low tonight 42-47; high Saturday So-00 Southwesterly In westerly coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour, becoming southerly l.S-iln Saturday. Northern Oregon Beaches Partly cloudy Saturday. Temper ature range 40-58. Gentle variable beach winds. IT'S A WONPUFUL STOtl Saturday Check TO VISIT IH'lt.MA NEW DELHI. India U.PD-Chi-nese Communist Premier Chou En-lai will spend three days in Rangoon. Burma, at the invita tion of Burmese Premier No Win. the Bed China embassy here an nounced Wednesday nighl. An embassy spokesman said Chou would visit Rangoon April lO-ltl helore coming here lo hold talks with Indian Premier Jawa harlal Nehru on Chinese-Indian border disputes. FILM Developing 8-Picture Roll Jumbo Prints 39' Western Thrift 7th & Main RZAUV 6000 hem NORTH KOREA HOME TOKYO AP-Another shipload of 1.067 Koreans sailed from the Japanese port of Niigala today to make their homes in Communist North Korea. This brought the total repatriated thus far to 15.319. WANTED! 10 homes in Klamath County to Display new roofing and insulated siding, PHONE TU 4-8866 SAVE MONEY! BUY Wholesale . ... Terms t o fit your budget Over 100 Beef to choose from ot all times. V2 or Whole GOOD LOCKER QPrg Cut, Wrapped and DECT Quick Frozen Hind Quarters 45 Front Quarters 35 Hamburger 35 39 c lb. SUPER PACKING CO, Tam off Summers Lont ot Bristol Drivf ent Block end Turn Right. SPRING OPENING Steer Chinaiuiawf: NEW Hours iNEW Menu NEW Policy Yes . . . it's o brand new menu . . . new hours . . . and new policy! Our kitchen is now under the supervision of one of Oregon's best chefs . . . PERRY HARTWICK. 3 rs j "'Kim-m i I n l it " i THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 15c ON THE FOLLOWING: Coney Island With Cold Drink or Coffee Regular Price 33C lXc nff rrtalir prlrc with this roupnn THIS COUPON VOID AFTER MONDAY, MARCH 28 Of f FR fiOOO ON Ot TSIDK SERVICR ONLY! r4 RED STEER DRIVE-IN East Main and South 6th J SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Now's the time to buy carpet at Lucas Furniture! Quality carpet at low sale prices NOW! All Wool Wilton Carpet 88 Sponge Waffle Pad Completely Installed Sa. Yd. (This Is Quality Textured Carpet) I : J 1 1 t-Ui RUGS MADE TO ORDER SPECIAL PRICE! 9x12 RUGS ONE WEEK ONLY. . . 39!i (9x12) A phone coll - 4-3134 - and our carpet man will bring samples to see in your own home! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY CREDIT TERMS! Up To 3 Years To Pay) The Finest Installation . . . Guaranteed Workmanship! LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main Ph. 4-3134 List OF GOOD VALUES fruit print casual dresses only SI-).!).") . . . should lie $17.1).") color ful and bright fruits, printed on sheer w hite cotton, pearl button front coat dress with full airy skirt, elbow length sleeves with cuffs, large con vertible collar neckline, in lilac, red or maize print on white grounds. gingham check jacket dresses only 9.!)S . . . nationally .fll.iK). drip dry cotton sheath dresses with clever inset detail on rounded neckline and banded at shoulders, topped with clever waist length bolero featuring short sleeves and johnny collar trim mod in contrasting edge, beige or blue gingham check. provincial miimIim'.hm's i only $12.98 . . . should be $1 1.95. rick- i r a c k trimmed sundresses with jet black buttons down front, in darling ; authentic alpine pattern, red or green with white, trimmed with black rick rack. in carefree everglaze cotton, young and gay. maternity skirts only $15.79 . . . would be $'1..")0 in the big cities, fine woven cotton chino ma ternity skirts with helanca stretch fronts for perfect fit with special back seam let-out feature, perfect in black, to mix or match, also red or beige, also chino pedal pushers and capri pants at this wonderful price. spring coats only $29.95 . . . just in time for Easter, the' newest spring styles from this wonderful collection of forstmann hopsacking hockanum broadcloths, anglo boucles, worumbo tweeds, beau tiful colors, seeing is believing! fiipri aiHs only $;U9 . . . regularly $3.08. a won derful selection of unusual pants in finely woven cotton fabrics, woven plaids and solid cottons, wide assort ment of colors, back zippers and semi tapered legs. sweater sale only $3.19 . . . regularly $1.08. fine or lon sweaters in new spring colors, all dressmaker styles both in pull over and cardigans, short sleeved with col lars and fashion trim, mint, spring blue, tan and lilac. designer shirts only $5.79 . . . nationally $(i.50. beauti ful cotton print shirts, roll up sleeves, convertible wing collar, exquisite prints designed by tammi keefe, world famous artist, perfect to wear with capri pants or skirts. ro ln'.s only $:j.I9 . . . regularly $3.98. floral print on background of shadow stripe, small peter pan collar trimmed with nylon lace, short sleeve with narrow cuff. 2 large patch pockets trimmed with lace, easy care cotton. dacron and cotton half slips only $:J.79 . . . should be much more, deep schiffli embroidered bottom in floral motif with scalloped edge, side slash, full front panel. f hiihv Hulk only $3.79 . . . regularly $3.98. dacron cotton blend with square yoke, neck line trimmed with pleated nylon lace, flounce, is also pleated, popovers and waltz length gowns at the same low price, pink, blue and maize.