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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1960)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, October 23, 1960 BASIN BRIEFS Chiloquin Strvfn Robert was the name chosen by Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Kerwood for their second son and third child who was born at the Chiloquin Medical Clinic Satur day, October 8. The baby's ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. K e r wood Sr., arrived a few days later from Texas to visit her son's family. Bonanza .' Will Rogers has returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Noble, after two months In Texas and Southern California. ; The Polio Clinic will be held at Bonanza School Thursday, Oc tober 27, starting at 12:30 sharp. The cost will be 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carson of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Morton of Vancouver, Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mr. George Wu and family, ; Ross Woolen of Sacramento Is visiting his son and daughter-in-jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woolen, and family. . Mr, and Mrs. Leland Harris have moved back home from Ger ber Dam where they spent the summer as caretakers. ' Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club will meet at the school audi itorium October 26 at 8 p.m 'President Dorothy Smith urges all Iparenls to attend. Four-H awards 'will be given and some of the .'4-H members will give demon strations. ; '. Mrs. Harry Frazipr and grand - daughter, Linda Frazier, are spending a few days in Portland. ; Bonanza Garden Club will meet at the home of Phyllis Huffman at 2 o'clock October 26. Virginia Hartley will be program chair man. Anyone interested is invit ed to attend. Paisley Men of Church of Our Savior Episcopal Church worked until' 1:30 a.m. Saturday to get run ning water piped into the parish hall kitchen. An early breakfast was served to hunters Saturday and Sunday morning. f Iwk Of Vntprc Inriirafoc Kprniprfv Frfnp TV station Wi - vw.w ..mijw T Give Time YiAhHi!uru.N Jr) A oliarea at random until ten were j is, a retired restaurant manager: j i p i ers and iz nad Heard the entire Alice Crren, Delorrs Young, Rolene Duty and Coleen Butler were chosen as cheerleaders at tryouts held recently at Paisley High School. The Rebekah Lodge of Paisley sponsored a hunters' lunch at Val ley Falls October 1 and 2. The proceeds went to the Paisley High School annual fund. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Withers at tended the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis are here from the Bahrain Islands for an extended stay with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vancil Withers. Mr. and Mrs. Kale Jeffries stopped to visit his aunt, Zilla Elder, en route from their home in Prineville to Paisley where they spent a few days with his mother, Mclva Jeffries. Mr, and Mrs, John Loosely and check of 90 voters across the found who (1) were qualified vol- always voted for the other country innicaieu loaay mai sen The bureaus involved werel'or cnncay- 1 lmnK lne oeoaies ern California campaign Head- i-fJohn F. Kennedy may have de rived a bit more benefit from the four television debates than Vice President Richard M. Nixon. In telephone interviews conduct ed by Associated Press newsmen in nine cities, 32 voters said they thought Kennedy had gained most Irom the debates and 24 said they (nought Nixon had gained most. The 34 others replied either that they couldn't decide, that neither had gained, or that both had gained. Fifty of the voters said the de bates had mil influenced their preference at all. Of the 40 who said they were influenced, 21 said party, but this year I'm voting SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-North- Tom Dewey Blasts Kennedy PORTLAND (AP)-Thomas E.I "What about Berlin?" asked Dewey struck hard at Sen. John i Dewey. "Berlin is not four miles F. Kennedy Friday night in Ore-from the Communist world.' It is gon, a state Dewey carried in his 'just across the street and entirely Charlotte, N.C., Charleston, W. Ve wonderful and it helps people Va.; Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, In dianapolis, Albuquerque, Okla homa City, Salt Lake City and Albany, N. Y. newsmen had to phone 156 per sons. This meant that the AP found a higher percentage of per sons qualified than it had after the last two debates. After the second debate, the AP had to phone 2:12 persons to find 100 who had heard the debate and were qualified to vole. After the the debates strengthened or third debate, the AP had to phone swayed them toward Kennedy, 17 287 persons to find the 100, to understand. It did me. George E. Carlson, a Minneapo lis m-.ni.r,.tiir, "Vivnn Jil a k.. Umll u' i equal unie lur a In order to find 90 who quali-of TR's vigor behind h-" i "7 .answer President Eisenhowers tied for the interviews, the APiwere the initials by which the address here Thursday. I quarters for Sen. John F. Kennedy says San Francisco educational TV station KQED will grant free Democrat to public knew President Theodore Roosevelt) Kennedy Richard Huff, an Oklahoma City Nor(hern said the debates strengthened or swayed them toward Nixon, and Iwo admitted influence but could not say toward which candidate. Although Kennedy had a slicht lead over Nixon in the number of voters who thought he gained or inlluenced them because of the de- bates, this did not show up when voters were asked who they in- icnned to vote for. Kennedy and Nixon each won 34 voters. The 22 olhers said they were uiineciacd. Mrs. Florence Horn writes from Alturas that her 09-year-old aunt, ; Annie Cline, is slowly improving, but will be in the hospital there for a long time with a broken hip. Mrs. Cline has many friends here as she spent her winters in Bonanza with Mrs. Horn. Old Shoppe In England Sold Out FLIMWELL. England (AP) - Flimwell's olde curiosity shoppe has closed down and gone West- cleaned out by an irresistible American. .-' And Flimwell (pop. 710) Isn't quite the same any more. . Simon Knipshaw, who has an antique store on Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C., walked into the Sussex Village Store Fri day on one of his regular bargain hunting jaunts to Britain. . "Can I help you, sir?" asked a respectful clerk, advancing out of j the musty shadows. "You can," replied Knipshaw, gesturing around the gallery of old porcelain, precious glass and period furnilure. "I want to buy It. The lot." . Which is what he did. For 30,000 pounds ($84,000) There was an hour's polite haggling before Knipshaw, 60, and the joint proprietors of the shop, Walter Kemp, 80, and Lionel Law rence, 69, agreed to the price. For Walter and Lionel loved , their place and the lovely old , things in it and their hearts didn't really want to sell. . "But we have wanted to retire , i'pr years." Lawrence said. "Now j.Wva done It." PKmpshaw, jubilant over the - Bjy, announced "This is one of the finest collections I have ever bouglit. In fact, it's almost . unique." He will ship the cargo of 17.000 pieces back to the United States. That, he said, will cost him around W2.000. But he expects to the survey immediately alter Fri day night's fourth television de- Newsmen in each nf Ihp nine. children, Steven and Judy, ol bureaus phoned residents of the Roseburg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Walraph and children of Klamath Falls were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cannon. Clara Cannon, accompanied by her two children, assisted with the Cow Belle beef stew luncheon in Lakeview, This could mean that more tier- sons watched the enlire program Friday night than did during pre vious debates. On all counls, Kennedy fared somewhat better in the survey this lime than he did after the third debate. Of the 100 interviewed then, 40; said they were likely to vote for Nixon and 33 for Kennedy. Twenty-five said they were influenced toward Kennedy, and 22 toward Nixon. Asked which r;inrliriatp had The Associated Press conducted gained the most from the debates, attorney "I think Kennedy got the better of the debates, but that doesn't necessarily mean he's go ing to get the votes and that's not why I'm voting for him." Raymond Layton, an Air Force staff sergeant in Albuquerque, N.M. "I'm leaning more and more toward Nixon. I could be swayed. I believe Kennedy gains most by the debates. It seems to me the trend in the country is 1948 bid for the presidency The former New York governor and two-time presidential nominee of the Republicans said he was (or Vice President Richard M. Nixon because he felt Nixon had learned the lessons of history. Dewey's hard driving schedule called for breakfast Saturday Johnson campaign in I morning in suburban Hillsboro, a 'Korea outside the U. S. line of California, had de-morning parade in Portland and nelense and Korea was attacked Roger Kent, chairman of the surrounded. Dewey told the Associated Gen oral Contractors dinner he was for Nixon because he believed Nixon had learned the lesson of history and he knows how to keep us out ol war, He said a IVmcK-ratic secretary of state in a public speech placed manded free and equal time for a Democratic reply to the Presi dent's Commonwealth Club speech a noon speech before leaving for! without warning. He said it was Yakima, Wash. He praised the position of Nixon, which the While House had called the Republican presidential nomi- nonpolitiral. Kent contended it nee, on the defense of Quemoy was partisan, an attack on Demo cratic presidential nominee Ken nedy and an endorsement of his Republican opponent, Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon. Kent's demand went to televi sion stations KKON. hPl.x and swinging more and more toward ! KGO-TV and radio, as well as to Kennedy." 33 said Kennedy and 32 Nixon. Some typical comment after Friday night's debate: Mrs. Mary Linne of Indianapol- Passage Urged PORTLAND' (AP)-The Oregon County Service Officers' Associa tion, a group of county officers who counsel veterans on benefits, Friday at its annual convention urged passage of ballot Measure No. 13, which would allow more bonds for financing veteran farm and home loads. KQED. The educational station replied immediately it would give free and equal answering lime provid ing the Sieaker be Adlai Steven son or former President Harry S. Truman. Kennedy headquarters said it had not yet selected a speaker. Stations KROX and KPIX asked a week to study the matter. KGO TV and radio d.d not immediately respond. and Matsu which Nixon said he would defend if they were attacked as a prelude to attacking Formo sa. Dewey said Kennedy's position had been rejected by the U. S. Senate, by the President and by history. "So Sen. Kennedy says we should give up Quemoy and Matsu he cause they are only four miles off the shore of China," Dewey said. "He says the islands are indefensible. saved with a cast that included 141.000 American casualties. "The free world," Dewey said, "is a seamless web and betrayal of one part of it by another can only lead to a step bv step de struction of the whole." j Astronomers can photograph about 30 billion stars. SEE PAGE 3 in Today's Family Weekly Then Go To DICK REEOER'S FREE CATALOGUE! ! Would you like to be obis to order ky moil from "The Most Fascinating" Food Store in the Northwest??? If it's unusual foods hord to find, bulk glazed fruit and nuts, specialty baking supplies, or Oregon's most complete Health Food line. NUTRITION CENTER has it!!! 270 W. 8th, Eugene, Ore. ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE & SHOW featuring IN PERSON DORSEY BURNETTE "The Ghost of Billy Malloo" "Tall Ook Tree" . PLUS THE FENDERMEN "Mule Skinner Blues" Plus dance music by Bailey's Nervous Kats "Cobro" Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM SAT., OCT. 29 Admission befor 9 - $1.50 After 9 - $2.00 Coming Leon Smith - Nov. 12 The Checkeri - Nov. 26 Mrs. Dawn Victors was hon ored with a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vancil Withers Saturday. Guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harvey, Glenn Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. uinries Davis. Mrs. Davis Is a niece of Mrs. Victors. Melton Pelrle, Bend, spent the weekend with his brother-in-law, Bill Schmidt, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Withers were hosts to Maurice Thompson and son who were here from Bend for the weekend. Mid Peake and Carl Mulder Portland, spent a few days with the John Withers family. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Harding and Hay Harding have returned from a nine-day hunting trip to Susan- ville where each was successful in bagging a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kldcr en tertained at dinner Sunday, Oc tober 16, Frank, Louis and Bill Ott, and Lloyd Curtis of Clacka mas, Mr. and Mrs. Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elder and sons, and Donald Hodges. Louis Ott flew in from Portland for the day. Mr. and Mrs. John O'l.rary have returned to Portland follow ing a visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid T. O'Connor. Fort Rock Edwin A. Eskelln visited the pnst week with his brothers. John and August, and their families at La Center and Kalama, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ram Olmstoail of Eagle1 Creek who were home steaders in the Fremont commu nity visited old friends here last week. These included Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klerk and Dick Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mushier of Eugene were houseguests of the Bud Parks family last Wed-' nesday and Thursday. Jim Miles and Ralph Lewis of Glide were weekend hunters at the Charles C. Miles home. The collect about SlOIi.OOO by selling the pieces individually. Group Asks For Opinion men all shot the same deer as they hunted Saturday. The elder Miles, Charles C, who will be Bfi the end of October, was credited with firing the first shot. Molin Word has been received here this week that the Rev. Winn TORTLAND (AP The Welfare !Klcvens, former pastor of Malin ' Commission has asked for an at lorney general's opinion on which department has authority to set ; welfare standards after its bid to hike aid was rejected. . The Department of Finance Fri day rejected a commission bid to use part of a general fund surplus lor Increased welfare aid. The request was to raise the '. minimum food standards for wel ; fare recipients from 85 per cent ; to 100 per cent nf that provided ; for the aged, blind and other wel ; fare program recipients. ; "It is a sad community thai Would let these people go hungry," ; Isaid Dr. Morton Goodman, a wel ;' fare commissioner. -: Leon D. Margnsian. department ' director, said the Ways and .' Means Committee had rejected . the same request at the last leg Presbyterian Church, has been called to Moorcroft, Wyoming, to serve the First Presbyterian Church there. Mrs. Rose Van Meter had the misfortune this week of falling In her home and breaking her leg. She is now with her son and family, the Johnny Van Meters. Mr, and Mrs. Milo Smith have relumed home after spending two weeks at Deer Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson had as houseguests their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert llau gaard and three sons from rasa dena. Valrry SaurberK Is reported very much improved from recent !. r,--i I ALL I960 HQTPOIMT APPLIANCES "wv Rea. $189.95 T" Rea. $229.95 ""IrTOV i mm Am mm . . m nilft &r i range ncrmucitAiuii rtttTOV m TOr Reg. $189.95 fcln. HOTPOINT Efltej J RANGE $100 Reg. $209.95 40" Holpoint Range $138.00 Reg. $299.95 Delux. Automatic Hotpoint Range $199.00 Reg. $399.95 Deluxe Dual Oven Hotpoint Range f $255.00 Reg. $489.95 Hotpoint'i Finest 30" Range $265.00 MANY OTHERS V TO Vi OFF REG. $199.95 HOTPOINT Automatic WASHER $0000 Reg. $349.95 Hotpoinr Super Deluxe Washer $219.00 Reg. $269.95 Deluxe Automatic Porcelain Washer $159.00 Reg. $399.95 Spoce-Age, Touch Command, Hotpoint'i Finest $259.00 MANY OTHERS Vs TO Vi OFF Han C97QQC y' i Deluxe HOTPOINT fff ktCj?S PFFDI-CFBATHP $ .-rAfAL 1 11-1 I II VJLiI 1H I VII H AfLVMU mm a a 11 "Hi 1 III! Reg. $269.95 11 cu. ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator $179.00 Space-Age Hotpoint's Finest Reg. $799.95 Frost free, 18 cu. ft. 240 lb. Freezer $499.00 12 cu. ft. Hotpoint's Finest Reg. $529.95 Auto-def., swing shelves, 101 lb. Freezer $289.00 Reg. $449.95 12.2 cu. ft. Auto. Defrost, 101 lb. Freezer $249.00 MANY OTHERS V3 TO V2 OFF x REG. $199.95 V MmW "VWk. X IW. 'UU HOTPOINT Ite?? J DRYER $0000 U Reg. $309.95 Hotpoint's Condenser (No-Lint, No-Vent) $179.00 Reg. $269.95 Super Deluxe Hotpoint Dryer $159.00 Reg. $329.95 Space-Age, Touch Command Dryer $219.00 MANY OTHERS Vs TO V2 OFF Reg. $379.95 12 cu. ft. Upright fSrnt179 R7g$59T95 26 cu. ft. Chest $370.00 Reg. $449.95 14 cu. ft. Upright $269.00 Reg. $559.95 Space-Age 2 Door 18 cu. ft $330.00 Reg. $379.95 13 cu. ft. Chest $199.00 Reg. $299.95 Mobil HOTPOINT DISHWASHER Reg. $119.95 50 Gal. Quick Recovery Hotpoint W. Heaters' 7?" Reg. $73.95 Hotpoint Disposals I960 DISHWASHERS 1960 WATER HEATERS 1960 DISPOSALS O COMPLETE PAYMENT PLANS O -k 12-18-24 Mos. F.H.A. Terms 90 Day Open Account, No Chorgo MIDLAM'S 11th & Walnut TU 4-6146 Klamath Falls FACTORY OUTLET STORES 129 E. Greenwood EV 2-454 f Bene), Oregon Mature. nuigeiy ui juiuana. tfjm O r
