HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oi
Friday, Octnhpr 14. 10(50
PAGE fl A
1MO by MCA. h. T.M. Ntf . U.S. Pit Off.
"Here's the dictionary, dear. Everytime you start to an
swer a letter you ask me how to spell 'procrastinate'!"
Accidents Noted By Police !
Two accidents caused by cars; tempted to switch drivers, offi
moving in reverse were report-wrs said. He was arrested for
ed by city police Thursday. hit and run driving and for hav-
Officers said a car driven by ing no operator's license.
Henry George Broughton, 20.J The other accident occurred
2316 Wantland Avenue, backed. about 4:15 p.m. Wednesday at
from a drive-in at Klamath Ave- Ninth and Tine streets. Police
nue and Market Street about said Wilson Wiley Jr. tried to
9:30 a.m. Wednesday and into alavoid freshly painted crosswalk
car driven by Lee Martin Can-lines and backed into a lane of
trell. 28, 5331 Sturdivant Avenue. lral(k His car hit a car driven
Broughton then drove forward
across the street and into a car
owned by Ruby J. Tipwell ol
Cloverdale, California.
Broughton did not stop and at-
by Theodore F. Dow, 225 Stew
art Street, Medford.
Other police reports:
William Dockery, 126 North
Carroll Street, said 15 gallons
of gas and a quart and a half of
oil were stolen from his pickup
parked at a gas station at Main
and Riverside streets about 3
a.m. Thursday.
N. B. Drew, tuti'i Main Street,
said two boxes of personal pos-
w again be included in the , . ,. ...
, i ,i 'apartment house sometime m the
Harvest Flower Show at thei'
.. . ,, , , r,i. i last two years. He said he
Klamath Bas n To ato Festival.! , . J ,. .
.. i. -.u n moved Irom the apartment at
The Adult Division, with Mrs. ... . '
,' , . , , , , . 23 St. Francis Street two years
Chester Mam. Tu e ake, as chair-j , , ,. . ' ...
... , lago and left the possessions with
man will offer no cash Dnzes. , . , '. .
Adults desiring to exhibit
Plans Told
For Show
MERRILL All ace groups
plants or arrangements for ex-
a friend. Several tenants have
occupied the apartment since, he
said. Drew added he couldn't re-
" ,U,7S" ' member what was in the boxes,
ister their exhibits belore 10 a.m.i , ,
Friday, October 21. at Merrill
High School gymnasium.
Entries in the Children's Di
vision for those 18 years of age
and under may be of any theme.
Fresh or dried materials may be
used.
Entries may be made by
groups or individuals. First
place winners will receive blue
ribbons and cash prizes. Second
place winners will receive red
ribbons.
Those wishing more informa
tion may contact Mrs. Jack
Fleck, chairman of the children's
division.
Shadow box arrangements of
various fresh or dried materials
will he placed on exhibition by
nine local garden clubs in the
exhibit building.
Entrants arc asked to write
names and addresses on contain
ers. The committee is not re
sponsible for containers.
Street, said cinders and red clay
were dumped in the gas tank of
his car about a month ago while
it was narked on the SP lot.
Attorney
Acquitted
Of Rigging
I WASHINGTON' (AP - Acquit
tal of Thurman A. Whiteside
, raised questions today whether
the government will press related
I charges against former FCC
Commissioner Richard A. Mack.
A Justice Department decision
on that point will be delayed at
least for several days, officials
said.
Whiteside, a Miami attorney,
was found innocent by a federal
court jury Thursday on both
counts of an indictment against .
him.
One count charged that he and
Mack had conspired to rig the
award of a Miami Channel 10 tele
vision permit in favor of Public
Service Television Inc., a Nation
al Airlines subsidiary. The other
charged that Whiteside corruptly
had influenced Mack's vote as a
Federal Communications Commis
sioner. I
Mack and Whiteside were tried
together last year, but the trial
ended in a hung jury. Whiteside
'was tried separately this month
'because Mack is ill in a Florida
hospital.
Oliver Dibble, the chief govern
'ment attorney in the Whiteside
trial, told a reporter there wasn't
much point in pressing the con
spiracy count against Mack after
Mack's alleged coconspirator had
been found innocent.
Dibble said higher Justice De
partment officials would make
the decision whether to proceed
against Mack on a second count
against him. This charges that he
corruptly influenced the proper ad
ministration of law by receiving
money from Whiteside in consid
eration of which he voted for
public service.
In the trial which ended Thurs
day, the government contended
that Whiteside gave Mack money
to influence him to vote for Pub
lic Service.
Whiteside contended that over
many years he had given and
lent money to Mack, a long time
close friend. He said that the
money that passed between them
during the time Mack was on the
FCC had no more significance
than his previous loans. Whiteside
also said Mack had repaid most
of the loans.
President Is 70 Today;
Oldest Chief Executive
Bv MARVIN' L. ARKOWS.MITH
WASHINGTON i.P - Dwight
D. Eisenhower is a record-break
ing 70 today the first man ever
I to serve to that age as President
:of the United States.
Happy birthday greetings flood
ed in from around the world, and
the District of Columbia govern
ment invited the President's
neighbors from the entire Wash
ington area to a mid day party
on the White House lawn. Officials
predicted quite a turnout.
The program for the gala affair
features Eisenhower turning the
first spadeful of earth for the
planting of a memorial oak tree.
It is a birthday eift of the people
of the nation's capital.
Well-wishers scheduled to call
al the White House in advance of
jthe big party included a delega
tion from the Republican National
Committee and the campaign
headquarters of Vice President
iRichard M. Nixon, GOP presiden
tial nominee.
" If,
Purchases Made
By Association
j - ' .5
JOHNNY BURNETTE, "The
Safaris," a quartet, and
"The Heartbeats," a rock
V roll orchestra, will ap
pear for a show and dance
at the Klamath Auditorium
Saturday evening, under
auspices of Baldy Evans.
All are from San Francisco
or Los Angeles, and have
currently recorded h i t
LAKEVIEW - The Lake Coun
ty Tuberculosis and Health As-
last week of a pair of Canadian' l"neii
crutches and an invalid w alker j .
from Christmas Seal sale funds Death ClGlrTlS
collected last year. These have! lJA
already been placed in use. rOrPTjer kCjitOP
This pouinmcn' is added to tile
inventory of items available fori EUGENE lAI'i-Gimge Bertz.
use by Lake Counlv residents bf,,nm'r swls editor of the Ore
applvmg at the health oflice in C" lournal. died here early to
thc "courthouse. .""ay. apparently of a heart attack.
The include four hospital bcds.i Bertz, 7, had come here for
commode chairs, wheel chairs,!3 R"H sweep-takes at the Eugene
berirails, sheets, bath blankets, Country Club. He was stricken in
several pairs oi crutches, a com- his sleep at a motel,
binetle, bedside tables and nu- Bertz got his first newspaper
merous small items. ijob in 1MB. and then went to the
There is no charge invohed forJournal in ltill. lie stayed on the
their use and the only obligation Portland newspaper the rest of his
is to sign a card for office rec-'"''king days. He was its sports
ords. editor for 37 years prior to his
Donations of these items havorotiremcnt in W7.
been made by the association.
the American Legion Auxiliary,! The first inauguration of Presi
dio health department and indi-dent Georce Washington took place
viduals in the county. in New York City.
Mickey Clark
Last Rites Held
In NPC
NEW PINE CREEK - Funeral
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
Davis Creek, were conducted
Thursday at Davis Creek Baptist
Church.
Interment was in Davis Creek
Cemetery. The Rev. Gene Chism
officiated.
The youth was killed Tuesday
at 8:30 a.m. shortly after he and
five other youths obtained a ride
to school, officials said. Donald
L. Correll, 18, driver of the car,
reached in back to calm the
youths who were arguing, offi
cers said.
The car struck a soft shoulder
and Correll lost control, they add
ed. The car, a station wagon,
overturned. In the maneuver, the
youth's head was caught in a
window, officers said,
The other passengers were
thrown out but suffered nothing
more serious than cuts and bruis
es. The car was badly damaged.
Hatfield
Challenged
SALEM (AP Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Y'. Thornton today challenged;
Gov. Mark Hatfield to a public
debate of Hatfield's charges that
Thornton is incompetent.
Hatfield declined, but said he is
sure mormon s itcpuuucan op
ponent, state Sen. Carl Francis,
would be happy to debate.
In a letter to the governor,
Thornton said Hatfield has been
"carrying on a systematic smear
campaign" against Thornton and
other Democratic candidates.
Hatfield issued a statement that
"This grandstand play is an at
tempt to divert attention from his
miserable record in office, but it
will not fool the voters come No
vember 8."
Thornton wrote (hat the gover
nor's "irresponsible charges
against this office are refuted by
the record." He added that what
the governor has said "impugns
the professional competence of the
73 career attorneys" on his staff.
The governor replied that "it
is disgusting to watch the attorney
general's verbal gymnastics as he
tries to transfer the blame for his
political finagling to his fine
staff."
Survey Being Made
BLY Bly Grange is assist
ing the Klamath County Health
Department in laking a survey
for those in Bly who wish to
have their dogs protected by in
oculation against rabies.
There is a sign-up sheet at Bly
Post Office containing all infor
mation pertaining to this proj
ect. If enough persons are inter
ested, arrangements will he
made as in the past to have the
docs inoculated in Bly. The price
is the same as in Klamath Falls,
rther Information. Ro- For.N'uf.
For further information. Ro
berta McGce, survey chairman,
may be called at ELgin 3-22."2.
Licenses Cancelled
PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon
Liquor Control Commission can
celled Wednesday the liquor li
censes of six places at which food
sales did not equal 25 per cent of
the business.
The cancellations are the first
under a regulation adopted last
May and are effective Oct. 31.
Two of the bars are in the Coos
Bay area town of Empire, two in
Portland and one each in The
Dalles and Nyssa.
Also cancelled was the license
of McFarlane's Market in Salem,
accused by the commission of sell
ing beer to a minor while its li
cense was suspended.
A hearing was scheduled today
on reports that the food sales of
10 other bars were less than 25
per cent of their business. They
include the Sahara Club in Eu
gene, three places in Medford,
fh.-oA In Dj(,-ll...,J nA ..L i
The Dalles, Coquille and Astoria.
The Oregon Restaurant and
Beverage Association has indicat
ed it eventually will attack legal
ity of the food regulation in the
courts.
No action was taken by the com
mission on a request by beer tav
lerns that their closing hour be
extended from the present 1 a.m.
to 2:30 a.m.
Another round of greetings was
a certainly al a morning confer
ence the President arranged with
representatives of 15 African na
tions aim lyprus, alt newly m-
dependent and all recently admit
ted to United Nations mem
bership. ! During the afternoon the Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower plan to
travel to their farm at Gettysburg.
Pa., for a family observance of
his birth anniversary. On hand for
dinner there will be his four
grandchildren and their parents,
Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Eisen
hower. On Monday Eisenhower, who
has traveled hundreds of thou
sands of miles in this country and
abroad as President, will be off
on another long lour a nine-day.
6,728-mile trip will lake him coast
to coast.
Eisenhower became the oldest
man ever to serve as president
11 days ago. on Oct. 3. At that
time he broke a record which had
been held by another old soldier.
Andrew Jackson, who was 6!)
years, 11 months and 19 days old
when he completed his term as
president.
The President turned to base
ball jargon when he was asked at
a recent news conference how he
managed to maintain such appar
ent good health after a heart at
tack, surgery for ileitis and a
minor stroke since 1!55. and de
spite the burdens of the presi
dency. "I believe it's a tradition In
baseball," Eisenhower laughed,
"that when a pitcher has a no
hitter going, no one reminds him
of it."
Now, in the sense of having
reached three score and 10 years,
Eisenhower has his no-bitter in
the bag. And he seems more full
of zest and bounce than many a
younger man.
Many White House visitors re
mark these days that the Presi
dent seems to be as chipper as
they have ever seen him. They
also report what is generally ob
viousthat he is looking forward
to retirement to private life Jan.
20 after nearly a half century of
service to the nation. He knows,
all the time, just how many more
months, weeks and days he has
in office.
It also Is true, however, that
Eisenhower has come to enjoy the
presidency despite the many
frustrations and the change to
the role of private citizen won't
be easy for him.
Meanwhile, his routine now
adays is much the same as it was
before his illnesses, except for
mid-day rest which the doctors
prescribed after his heart attack.
Ordinarily he is at his White
House desk by 8 a. m and back
until about 6 p. m. after a break
of about 90 minutes or so at
lunch time. The afternoon routine
of business still is broken, how
ever, as often as the President
can slip away in good weather
for a round of golf.
V;! f.?''-NtSgirtQ
;v Y $r :
County issues United Fund Report
LAKEVIEW The second week
reirt meeting for the Lake
County United Fund drive
showed a 51 vr cent collection
of the $10,575 goal, according to
Doim.in Turner, drive co-chairman
wiih Don Hotchkiss.
Collections amounted to $5,349.
43 and break down as follows:
Industrial Division, $2,152 30; i
business, S!H2: profes
sional. J323.50; rural, 823 43;
fraternal, $302; government em
ployes. $203, and special lists,
S1!1. No report was available
concerning the Teachers Divi
sion. Turner reports that a closing
date of .November 1 has been set
for the drive and that weekly
meetings will be continued until
that time.
VICTOR JAANIMETS, seaman from Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's ship Baltlka, smiles happily during interview
in which he said he's seeking political asylum. Baltlka
crewmen have been allowed to go ashore dally since the
ship docked to shop and visit New York. And, until
Jaanimets jumped ship, all returned to the ship by 6 p.m.
The blond seaman is being kept by immigration officials.
Booth Entry Deadline Set
MERRILL Anyone wishing
to have community, tratcrnal or
commercial display in the form
of a booth at the Merrill High
School gymnasium during the
24lh annual Klamath Hasin Po
tato Festival October 21 and 22
must state intent to enter no la
ter than October 17.
Notification may he given to
liichnrd l'arduc. exhibit sales
chairman, or the festival secre
tary, Mrs. Don Harris.
Community or fraternal dis
plays should pertain to any type
of farm or agricultural produce.
Immunization
'Clinic Set
BLY The Klamath County
illeallh Department will conduct
an immunization clinic at Bly
jSchool gymnasium October 20 to
administer diphtheria - whooping
cough - tetanus and smallpox
! inoculations to infants and pre
school children.
Parents are asked to have
their youngsters at the clinic by
10 a.m. to take care of prelimi
nary paper work. The department
hopes to complete the project by
noon.
The service is free. A parent
or guardian must accompany each
child.
Prizes to be awarded are first
prize, $L'0 or cup, and second
prize, $10. Commercial displays
will be awarded like prizes.
Displays must be completed
not later than 10 p.m. Thursday,
October 20. and must be dis
mantled Monday, October 24, by
p.m.
There are still four or five out
side spaces available that the
chairman wishes to sell. Anyone
interested is asked to contact
him as soon as possible.
BRACED
Like a BRIDGE!
IM.
Bracing gives a bridge its strength. Now, Dr. Nolet
Optometrists introduce another revolutionary
development in eyeglass frame design frames
braced across the bridge of the nose, giving
them such added strength we can
guarantee them unconditionally
A
GUARANTEED
AGAINST BREAKAGE!
Parents, Protect Your Child's Precious Eyesight
With These Truly Rugged, Guaranteed Framesl
Convenient Credit
No appointment needed
We give ?C green stamps
Complete Eye dominations
(mx 55 tA qcxi
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
TU 4-7121
Alaska had only one public 11
brary in 1B50.
MOTHERS:
While Shopping Downtown
RENT A STROLLER
By the Hour or Br the Doy
619 Main TU 4-5497
"Excelsior," the motto of New
York state, means "Ever Upward."
Blanche Mopes
PIANO STUDIO
Alt frlra Hrilnntri
to Arivamrd
5842 Mock Ave.
Off Mdln St
Ph. TU 4-3069
tr
1
NOW AVAILABLE
Maximum FHA Insured Loans
EXAMPLE: Solei Price $12,000
Mortgage $1 1,600
Down Payment Required .... $ 400
If you ere t home BUYER or want to SELL
your home, you should contact our Local
Repreientative,
PAUL McATEE
339 I, Main Phone TU 2-4646, eve. TU 2-8MJS
COMMERCE INVESTMENT, IN&
Port lend, OkocWt;
; - -- .
3
NOTICE
Due To Circumstances Be
yond Our Control, We Will
No Longer Be Abie To
BUTCHER HOGS
We Willi T Take This Opportunity T
Thank You For Your Past Patronage,
1 0) PACKING
vUMrAli T
Old Midland Rood
Phone TU 4-484C.
AT LUCKY LANES!
OPEN BOWLING
SCHEDULE
Open Bowling Every Day Till 6:30
MONDAY - 9 P.M. . 12 LANES
TUESDAY - 9 P.M. - 12 LANES
THURSDAY - 9 P.M. - 12 LANES
Open Bowling
ALL DAY
Saturday & Sunday
Notice! Housewives
BEGINNER'S LEAGUE
Starts 10 A.M. Wed. Oct. 19th
Sign Up Now
IT'S FUN!
Bowling's best at
LUCKY LANES
3319 So. 6th Phone TU 2-5536 or TU fe E537
October 20. and must bo dis-
mantled Monday, October 24, by JSv
There are still four or five out-! Y'Kw'xSGf
side spaces available that the vwVjJbWjS1
chairman wishes to sell. Anyone Vsiir "30 Moin
interested is asked to contact! on. Omor J. Nolei and Robert Peteri I
him as soon as possible.
fv&l X'i.9B 12.1 IV i:
llS utTlJ SuwIpS vitamin 'Vv
j HANKSCRAFT JUNIOR VAPORIZERS 1
J This is the Vi gallon size. Shuts Reg, )I 7 -f
off ' automatically when woter is 4,95 ' I 'if.
gono. CojTipleUj
fabiSids. pharm acy
808 last Main Ph. TU 4.t5776,f
0
o
o
i.