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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1960)
o HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore Tuesday, April 5. 10fi(l PACT! SEVEN Demo Lists Ethics Plan BASIN BRIEFS Kill Mavhcw, Klamath Falls, Mill instruct a clas in square LOS AXOELKS UTI' - Cali-'rlancine at Don-is, Tuesday, Ami) forma Democratic parly leader 5. Note change o( dale from Paul Zillion outlined a lormulaiThursday. April 7. All dancers lor an ethical campaign practices 'and beginners are welcome. code to clean up political cam-! paiRns-and was accused of being: Klamath Air Search and Res slightly unethical. ;cue Lnil ., h.,ve jls re(,ua. Edward S. Shattuck, Kepublican meeting Wednesday, April 6, at national committeeman tor Call- 8 p.m. in the visitors lounge at fnrnia. said the fair practice cndelthe airport. There will he several should not be a "olitical toot-, committee reports and refresh ball" and requested that all sub-'ments will be served. sequent releases about it he made I jointly by Hie two parlies. 1rs. Alil.f 0K,., Milln' was Ziffren, Democratic national in Portland for a week recently committeeman for California. Sal-ivisiling friends and relatives. virday released contents of a let- ler he sent to Shattuck outlining! lrs ornrRo Smallry. Malin. the code. traveled to Eugene last week (or He said the Democratic party a visit of a few days wiih her of Los Angeles County adopted daughter, Sally, and family. the code Julv in. m. and he' hoped the GOP would also adopt; Mr,. Huhl,r, Mrl.,K-k. Malm. l1- lhad as a guesl this week her Ziffren said he hoped the code brother. Tinsman Craig. Brent uoulrl prevent what could be "one wood, California. of the dirtiest political campaigns I in history." I Methodist Men of Clulnquin The code, developed by Don "ant to extend a Ihank-you lo Belding, a retired advertising cx-jeveryone who helped make Ihe ecutive and a Republican, would; ham shoot held Sunday, April 3. require a political parly to with-a success. There were targets draw support from any candidate jset up for archery, .22s, lilies, violating ethical slandaids. (and shotguns and two moving tar- Each candidate under the code c's wc available. There was would he required lo avoid men-'8'0 a (ood c"ncess"m lion of his opponent's race or re- ligion and to refrain from release! Mrs cli,ra Bn,-V Lakeview. ac f . nnhlidwd maim-i.-.. in ,i, companied by her sisters, Mrs. last 72 hours before balloting. Board Mulls Book Ruling Ada Bennel and Mrs. Hilda Pierce. Brookings, Oregon, spent the past week in Parowan, Utah, visiting with their mother whose birthday they celebrated. Also making the trip was Mrs. Maude Bennett. Lakeview, who visited with her sislers in Cedar City. I'tah. The group returned to Lakeview last Salurdav. SACRAMENTO l'PD The Board of Education meets herel Mr. anr Mr5. Boh Acrr on Thursday and Friday In discuss I a vacation H ip lo Las Vegas, a hoard - Legislature stalemate staving at the Alger home in over elementary textbooks. j Lakeview . are Mrs. Nora O Keefe. The board voled March 10 tojAdel. and Mrs. Janice Alger, .purchase five million privately Langlois. printed hooks for Ihe first time! since in.11. All previous texts I Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gihhs. have been printed by the slate. Lakeview. have , received word But Ihe Legislature voted lo re-i that they became gicat-giandpar- strict the purchase bv reiectingicnls "hen a haby girl was born al I Mrs. June Nork, Langell Val jley. left April 2. for Phoenix. An 'zona, lo visit her sister and her stepmother. Mrs. Frances Has- key, who is visiting there from j Michigan. Mrs. Nork hasn't seen her stepmother for more than 1 45 years. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ralliff. Ma lin. visited their sons. Jack and Virgil, and their families in fcu- !gene last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don I'nruh. long1 lime residents of Malm, will move lo Hayward. California. In ruh has completed his studies at OTI and will he employed in diescl work in San Leandio. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins, lor mer Malin residents, now living in Rocdsport, visited their daugh ter, Helen, and her family at Ma lin recently. Mrs. Albert Bricrn will he host ess Thursday, April 7, for the Chiloquin Home Extension at her home on Highway 97. Kitchen storage of electrical appliances will be the study topic with the hostess and Mrs. Charles Kirk Patrick as project leaders. Moth ers may bring small children and no one needs lo bring lunch. Merrill Library Cluh is having a meeting Thursday, April 7, in Ihe Merrill Recreation Hall at 2: p.m. Ladies are asked lo make an Easter bonnet to model. Prizes will be given, ed. m mm j Can't Count Rocky Out Says Indiana Senator JIMMY BALLANTYNE, 8, of Klamath Falls is all smiles as he seeks to Improve his skill in the use of crutches at the Easter Seal Agency's Children's Hospital In Eugene, where children from over 20 Oregon counties are en. rolled for special education and therapy. Mrs. Mary Fer guson, an aide, supervises. The school is operated by Ihe Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults, cur rently holding its annual Easter SeaJ sale. Jimmy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ballantyne, 345 Front Street. WASHINGTON AP Sen Homer Capeharl iR-Indi said to day Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ol New York can't he counted out as a OOP presidential possibility despite President Eisenhower's fresh endorsement of Vice Presi dent Richard M Nixon. Bui Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, the assistant Senate Republican leader, said he ex ! peels the party convention to nom iinate Nixon "by what amounts to acclamation." : Eisenhower told a Republican 'box supiKT audience Monday night Nixon is a man of integrity and "none of us has ever re gretted" the l!i."2 choice of Nixon lor the vice presidential nomina tion. TV Performer I Taking Basic SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP - Tliivi:in iwrfmmei- ll.-iviH Vol. son started his second day of duty :oday at Lackland Air rorce Base. He stars in a weeklv show with .his father, 0ie Nelson, hi inio'hor and a younger brother, j David. 21. is taking eight weeks jhasic training with Ihe lliioih Air National Guard Training Squad ron. He will he assigned to an Air 'National Guard squadron in Van Nuys, (alii., alter completion ol training. I "Dick Nixon has been a credit to the administration, our parly, and our cmmlrv. Since 1952 hc has gained nearly eight years of 'added governmental experience al the highest level a lour of sea soning unmatched in the nation's history. "All of us know him as a man of integrity and deep faith one who is intelligent, mature, and uniquely knowledgeable in the problems and personalities m Ihe world scene. And along with this. ne lias mat priceless gilt, a sense of humor indispensable in politics." This was the broadest and most! direct endorsement Eisenhower has gnen to Nixon. It seemed cal culated to silence critics who sug gested lti.it ihe President had en dorsed Nixon only because Ihere was no maor otiiHisilion alter Rockefeller announced his with drawal from comjieiilion. Caiehart, who supimrlrd the New York governor, tinds Nixon acceptable as the prospective par ty nominee, but he said there is slill a chance that the Chicaeo Icovenlion delegates will turn lo j Rockefeller if Nixon's political po sition appears lo weaken in Ihe next three months. I Capchart said he thinks Nixonj will be able lo top Sen. John F. Kennedy tD-Massi. a candidate! lor Ihe Democratic presidential nomination, in the vole count m i Ihe May .1 Indiana primary. Both arc unopposed on their own par ty's ballots. But it was obvious that Cape harl agreed with some olher Re publicans that a weak showing by Nixon in today's Wisconsin pri mary might damage his prestige and might set oil a movement toward Rockefeller. Nixon thus far has avoided am active campaigning, but Capeharl and Kuchel agreed thai the time is near when Ni.xon must strike out on his own. Cacharf, who is bidding for a fourth Senate term, said he thinks the lime has come when Nixon "should be telling the people what he stands for and what he would do if he were elected president." Friendly Helpfulness T Every Creed and Pun Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward) and Sons 925 High TU 2-4404 Everyone is invit- Keno Home Extension Cnil will conduct a regular meeting April fi at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Merle Anderson. Keno. Members will discuss storage of electrical equipment. Politick re freshments will he served. $2,500,000 addition In the stale hudgel to help meet Ihe higher cost of privately printed texls. Roy E. Simpson, slate superin tendent of public instruction, said Tool Kills Child SANDY (APi A little girl was killed in her yard Saturday when a sharp-toothed farm imple ment fell on her. II toppled from a wall against which it had been placed onto Donna Lee W illiams. 3, Ihe daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams. Hell Records 98 Degrees HELL. Calif. 'AP'-lt was 9H degrees in Hell Monday. But this little community of six I persons wasn't quite as hot as Thousand Palms, whero a temper inline reading of 00 was recorded jin early afternoon. It was OK at Indln. 05 at Blythe and 02 in River- EXCLUSIVE DOUBLE LOAD MACHINES AT MERIT'S COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY MAIN 4SIII SO. KTH 3.1.1 Project City. California, March .10. lo Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Horn Jr. The baby is Ihe grand daughter of Ihe former Golriie Gihhs. Visiting al Ihe Gibhs home Dr. Hugh M. Swaney, M.D. announces his Return to Practice Offices at 1024 Pine St. OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. to 12 1 P.M. to 3 P.M Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday SAVE MONEY! BUY Wholesale . . . Terms to fit your budget! Over 100 Beef to choose from at all time). GOOD ViorWholo LOCKER D CCC Cut, Wrapped and DCCr Quick Frozen Hind Quarters 45 Front Quarters 35H Hamburger 35Tb 3 5. SUPER PACKING CO. he had asked Attorney General; during Ihe past weekend were Mr. .Stanley Mnsk for an opinion ofjand Mrs. Henry i.ions, I'ortiann Vernon Haley w ho w as badly I injured in a car accident two weeks ago has returned to his home in Bonanza. Plan your future easily and surely with whether the hoard's constitutional authority has been infringed by Ihe Legislature's action. Simpson also asked if the hoard's previous action adopting the books binds it lo .buy the texls. In other action, the hoard will; Study proposed unification of 14 school districts in Fresno and Madera counties. Discuss formation of two new junior college districts in Colusa and Glenn counties. Act on a suggested new social sludles program lo give greater emphasis to economics, geog raphy, history and political science and lake driver training and olher nonarademic courses out of social studies. Discuss a 2.n-million-dollar five-year expansion plan for 15 Hate colleges lo nearly double student capacity at the institutions. $150 Allowance Given To Girl LOS ANGELES (API The daughter of the late actor Paul Douglas has been granted an al lowance of St"n a month. Her mo'her, actress Virginia I Field, asked Superior Court lm sjrant Magcie Douglas, 15. a S2."n-a-month allowance from her fa-j tiler's Sill ,500 estate. The court ; granted Ihe lesser sum Mondav I I Most of the estate Douglas left j to his widow, actress Jan Slerl-' ing. He died last Sept. 11. I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS About 40 per cent of all jobs in' the U.S. are in agriculture. Monday, April A, 1937 Mrs. Ruth E. Kincj, news cor-respondent- for the soulh end or Kloroath Basin, spent Monriov m the city, end visited at the J. E. Whitloch home on Darrow Street. Tucjdoy, April S, 1937 Tom Haley's chompicn Aherdeen Angus steer sold for 40 cents o pound, third highest price hid ot thr auction of Ihe Son Francisco interstate umor livestock shew Thursday. Reports on the aucnon sale weie telephone.! to Klamath Falls by Clifford Jenkins, Klamath Four-H Club leader. James Hammond, Meinll, received 25 cents per pound for the cnompton light shorthorn. Wcdnesdoy, April 6, 1937 W.th the improvement of the Merrill Ctty Park for recreational purposes OS on ob lecttve, the Merrill Youth Movement is sponsoring o box social in the community ball next Saturday night. Boxes are to be Sld bv Guv Mernl! and a number of organ izatmns of Merrill plan to present numbers on the pro gram. Thursdoy, April 7, 1937 Tuesday evening on importont mrctmg of the board of sponsors of the Camp Fire Girls was held in the cbomber nf commerce rooms. Mrs. Paul Landry vo unanimously elee'ed president end the out aomrj president, Mrs. Henry Perk'ns, gave on interesting resume of the yeor's work, and accomplishments'. Fridoy, April 8, 1937 Mrs. D. H. Osborn ond Mrs. T. B. Cose hove been appointed to rep'esent the Klamath Tu berculosis association at the convention of the Oregon State Tuberculosis ossociotion, to be he'd in Portland. Saturday, April 9, 1937 Con Mohoney of this city an-t Wolter Ccscbeer of Bonon2o were awarded their letter in wrestling at the athletic banquet held Monday at Hill Military academy, Portland. 3 VACATION SAVINGS ACCOUNT NEW CAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Mnst folks realize Uie need to save and vawl to save. But without any definite savings goals, it's difficult to form the savings habit. That's why we originated our exclusive Happy Day Pavings Plan. The idea is to save for just one goal in each account. Deposit a regular amount REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, TOO: Savings at U. S. National aren't limited to Happy Day Savings Accounts. A deposit of just $1 will open a regular savings account or a Happy Day account at your nearby U. S. National Bank. l"l"lf 1 4UuJJl!IuJ I I Turn Summer! Lone ot Bristol Drivo ont Block and I I mrnmmmtt ill m lrKrrarrwwrrraoawnrrarrrrrrrraai lan ill ji . .. J 1 M U I .. lev I ' I Wh WW,-,;? . I aT " - 18? ' if . I I K -v. cil ' II. V i fL I Fi nullum. R? 1 wtl fc-V 1 iiiim WJmmmmM,. w m ,:i&-$W t .-"a a.--, m. i lis-. f tn r. j i t rv TOMrjAilrMBMrrrMrM tl'ii Imur With THt andruf Go.. FIRS LIABILITY Paul O. Landry V T. Johnion ! Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY . - i 1 rmr,.- vTAV mm, NEW HOME SAVINGS ACCOUNT ydftKh ill 3 If EDUCATION SAVINGS ACCOUNT each week or month or save just what ever you can it doesn't matter. The important thing is to pick your goals and save regularly. And remember, Hap py Day Savings Accounts earn the same high hank interest as all olher U. S. Na tional savings accounts. Special HAPPY DAY Saving Plani There are eight Happy Day Savings Plans each with an attractive spe cially designed pasfbook cover, illui traling each goal. VACATION STORK ANEW HOME TAX 4 EDUCATION INSURANCE NEW CAR ALL-PURPOSE HOME-OWNED STATEWIDE 7HI UNITID STATIS UATIO'.Al BANK OF PORTLAND Hfmbtr FiQir.i OwM Iniuranct Cerporltior. Telephone convenience shines out like a beacon The night's pitch dark. You're late getting home and you need to telephone to say nothing's wrong. Chances are youll find a brightly lighted public phone in no time. For we locate them, after careful study, whera you're most apt to want and need them. This is one more way we work to make phone service more convenient to you, wherever you might be. - " Pacific Telephone-Northwest PART OF THE NATION-WIDE BELL SYSTEM
