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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
PAGI A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, October 30, 1960 IT'S A BRAVE PUNDIT WHO CAN PREDICT WEST VOTE rT?-1' v -2-. f l i t-' - . 4 . . Plli li 0 0 rt) -q lid By PETER J. HAYES I'nitrd Pren Inlrmallonal SAN FRANCISCO (LTD In Western slates it's a brave politi cal pundit who tries to pick a winner in the Nov. I presidential election. A Democratic trend has been gathering momentum in most of i. THE KLAMATH FALLS POLICE FORCE gath.r.d r.cent- ly in front of the poliea tfation for a group picture. The ' 34 people in the department handle law enforcement for the 20,000 citizeni of Klamath Falli. Front row, from left, ; Bernice Matteson, Betty Schuldheisz, Lt. R. N. Adlcins, Sgt. Cheer Gerleve, Sgt. Dennii Lilly, Juvenile Officer ' Ray Howard, Chief Charlie Howard, City Manager G. " -1 p'- Glasscock. Middle row, from left, Carl Jennings, Victor Murdoclc, Norman Mitchell, Lawrence Gaylord, Sgt. James Brown, Sgt. John Kennard, Sgt. Odell Olson, Phil Chlopek, Jerry Flocchini and Darrell Hilliker. Back row, from left, Ava Becton, Al Bianconi, Bud Richardson, Fred Olin, Floyd Pierce, Jim O'Neal, Rex King and Gordon Ramsey. Not pictured: Russell Mattmiller, Walter Conrady, Betty Daniels, Doro thy Kirkpatrick, Charles Shipman and Lt. Archie Huff. City Briefs (Other briefs on z-A) Klamath County Council of PTA rill meet Tuesday, November 1 at 1:30 p.m. in Conger School Dr. Winston Purvine, director of Oregon Technical Institute, will speak on "The Institute's New Standing and Place in the Com munity." Executive board meet 'tag at 1 p.m. First Presbyterian Church will have its annual bazaar Saturday, November 19. Merchants lunch eon from 11:30 to 2 p.m. Toys, baked foods, plants and fancy work for sale. Klamath-Lake Union Christian Endeavor Halloween costume par ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tubach from 7 to 9 p.m. All Christian Endeavor members welcome. The Annual Fall Bazaar of Peace Memorial Church will he held Saturday, November 5, wilh a country store, gifts, homemade food and candy, toys and quills. A snack bar will open at 10 a.m. and turkey dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 75 cents and families $4. The public Is in vited. To offer help or for infor mation call Grace Birk, TU 4-7353, or Vesta Shogren, TU 4-4932. Youngest Casualty ; ROCHESTER, 111. (AP) Mich ael R. Head, 18 months old, prob ably can lay claim to being the nation's youngest football casual ty. He fractured his right log Tuesday when he kicked at a foot ball and fell. Your Pet Can Teach You More Than You Teach It CHRISTENS TANKER LE HAVRE, Fiance (Un - The French-built tanker Jean Paul By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-If you want to learn how to live, get yourself a cat. When you first get a new pel of any kind, you usually have a com placent feeling that you can teach it a thing or two. Sometime later, you find to your surprise, you are the one be ing taught. Your pet teaches you more than you teach it. Our household tabby, known as Lady Dottie, appears to our visi tors no more than an ordinary black and white alley cat of large size. Everyone in our family my wife, Frances; my 7-year-old daughter, Tracy Ann, and myself has learned something from her What can a mere cat teach a human being? Why, many things. First of all perhaps, she can leach the value of a life of dig nity without self-pity. Lany uniue, line an cms, is a four-fooled island of self-respect. She may compromise, hut she never surrenders. She allows no outsider to violate her dignily. and she never violates it herself by feeling sorry for herself. Lady Dome teaches the value of getting Joy in life from small delights. She yearns for no expensive toys. A box from the department store will keep her happy for two full days. She loves to lie in the crinkly tissue paper and pull the lid over her head. This is her castle in Spain on the living room floor. Watching her play In this man ner one day, I observed aloud: "You know, I really envy Lady Doltie." "Oh, don't feel that way about it, Rover." said my wife. "If you want a paper box, I can got you one, loo." Ry nature, Lady Dotlie was probably meant to roam the wood and most of her days. For about 15 minules each morning she likes to go out in the hallway. Then she comes back and paws at the door to be let hack in. She has seen enough of the strange outside world. She is hap py to return to the security of the apartment. Besides demonstrating the art of making the best out of what life presents, Lady Dottie also teaches another important thing the vir tue of living in the present. She never pines over the sor rows of the past, or broods over the terrors of the future. She lives Intensely in each moment as the Lord sends it, and gets the most out of it. She is tremendously vitally aware keyed when awake lo the majesty inherent in every instant. And when she sleeps she sleeps as if she had eternity at her disposal. These are a few of the lessons in living Lady Dottie has taught us. If you want to lead a richer, happier, more carefree life, get yourself a cat and let it teach you a tew tricks. Basin Briefs (Other briefs on 2-A) Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hughes spent a few days at Eugene vis iting their son, Pat, 9, who is receiving treatment for polio at sacred Heart Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pemile and granddaughter Kathv, Reno. vis. "en at the Lester Leavitt home Sunday. Langell Valley Home Extension linit will meet at the home of Mrs. Maxine Brown at 10 a.m. November 2. Beverly Roberts and Alice Noik will be project leaders for wild game cookerv. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harris spent a few days at Lakeview recently. Getly, named for the wealthy! land as a wild thing. She is now American oilman who owns it, a kind of a prisoner in a four was christened Thursday by Get- room eighth-floor city apartment ty's daughter-in-law, Gail Getty. Iwhere she spends all her nights Klamath Dental Society Is Pleased To Announce- DR. IRVING CATER Has Been Accepted As a New Member Dr. Cater recently opened his office at the Medical Dental Bldg. Oil Import Cut Asked WASHINGTON (UPD-The In terior Department said today it had proposed that foreign oil im ports, except residual fuel oil, be cut by fiO.OOO barrels a day, ef fective Jan. 1, in the area east of the Rocky Mountains. Covered would be' both crude oil and finished and unfinished products. Undersecretary Elmer Bennett said the cut would require a pies idential proclamation before It could become effective. This Is expected in the near future. Independent oil producers In Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and other big producing stales have been pleading for the cut grounds cheaper foreign oil has continued lo undermine the do mestic market. Bennett said that "while we cannot precisely predict the exact reduction because demand data and olher pertinent information are not available, the import level could be rut hy 60,000 bar rels below the level which would prevail If the proposal were not adopted." The West Coast, which does not produce enough oil lo meet its demands, will not be affected hy the proclamation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Robeson and I wo sons have relumed to their home at Redmond after spending lew nays with Mrs. Robeson's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks. The Sparks' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and M r s. Everett Sparks, Tigard, were here deer hunting. Dairy Roger Reld is in Klamath Val ley Hospital recovering from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lew-Is and children of Port Orford spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Har vcry Butts here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Rlsse and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett. ine region since i.--yei J-resi-jh. . . . . , iiem r.ifteimuwcr Lam mi hia Far West states In 1952 and 1956. There have been other maverick leanings: In Arizona Democrats outnum. ber Republicans 2'j to J, yet it has twice elected Barry Goldwa ter, one of the most conservative Republicans in the U.S. Senate. Likewise in California, with Democrats holding a 3-2 registra tion edge, Republicans point with pride to Earl Warren's three con- secutive gubernatorial victories in the 1940s, Goodwin J. Knight's election as governor in 1954 and Elsenhower's twin victories there. In Washington state, both U.S. senators, the governor, lieutenant governor and state legislature are Democrats; yet in 1958 six of the slate's seven congressmen elected were Republicans. Seek 64 Votes Vice President Richard M. Nix on and Sen. John F. Kennedy are vying for 64 electoral votes (269 needed to elect) in the eight Far Western states, including Alaska and Hawaii Of these eight, the juiciest plum is California with 32 voles. Both candidates have lingered long in the Golden State and plan to re turn before the election. But neith er can be said to have the edge. Eisenhower swept California by more than 600,000 voles in 1956. But since then Ihe Democratic share of the total vote has climbed from 55.7 to 57.6 per cent, while the GOP slice dropped from 41.2 to 39.2 per cent. In Arizona, perhaps the most conservative of the Far West stales, Nixon is rated a slight fa vorite despite the Democrats' re gistered voter bulge. "I see no reason why 'Arizona should go Democratic," said GOP State Chairman Richard Klein- dienst. "It didn't in 1958 when the rest of the nation did." Conservative Minded Sen. Goldwater's popularity ap parently stems from the fact that Arizonans endorse a conservative approach to operation of govern ment. Arizona is the only state that rejected federal National De fense Education Act funds. Also, it has a "right-to-work" law that bans the union shop. In Washington state neilher side is going very far out on a limb to claim victory, , , I More Question Marks can until 1958 when DemocratSj Nixon may have a paper-thhv Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jack- In Nevada, Democrats enjoy aicaptured all major posts exceptmargin in Hawaii solely because son, D-Wash., Democratic chair- 2-1 voter lead, but they by no the governorship and one of two. man, went this far: means are claiming victory. Like seals in the U.S. House of Rep- "It could go either way right its southern neighbor Arizona, Ne-jresenatjveS- . vada has a strong conservative j u;i uiti -ci I mama an ,n"i ... (their first electoral votes three has three electoral Paph sin heini? admitted to the union as the 49th and 50th states. Alaska traditionally has been outlook. Nevada now, but I think we II take Wash ington when the time comes." Republican observers say much the same thing. All agree it will! votes. Idaho green states nine votes. Oregon (6 votes) also is gener ally pegged as a tossup. he has campaigned personally in the islands, while Kennedy hasn't and said he wouldn't be able to. is another state where the Kennedy-Nixon outcome is hard to predict. With four elec- counted in the Democratic camp. and no reversal of trend is seen toral voles, Idaho went Republi-in this election. WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE? Phone TU 4-7690 FOR ALLEY WORK MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD- Police chief G. J. Ruppenthal or dered bicycles for the police force Thursday because "it's easier to slip up on a criminal with a bi cycle in an alley than with a noisy automobile with its bright lights." FREE CATALOGUE! ! Would you like to be able lo order by moll from "The Mot Fotcinotina" food Stort In tfi Northwest??? If it's unutuol foodl hard to find, bulk jlond fruit and nuti, ipocialty baking tuppliat, er Oragon'i most complete Haalth Food line. NUTRITION CENTER has It!!! 270 W. 8th, Euaona, Ora. m 9 1. Onv-vr hu.hiwwm-mSJPRES "irrtfcA row fmr Pwi '4, IMJs HURRY! These Special DISCOUNT PRICES for limited time only! Prices Effective Through November 2 HANDY-HANNAH HAIR DRYER A practical,- oon vem'ent dryer for home use! Driec hair quickly in lux urious softness. 3 wy temperature control. $19.95 Value GENERAL UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC ,d,t. NO STAMPS NEEDED TO BUY AT REGAL! 11 REGENT BLENDER Shaves ioe, blends, shreds, grates, grinds, beats, and chops. 2-speeds. Heat proof. Designed for easy pour ing, cleaning. Stainless steel blades. $22.95 Value 1488 Pi f t i 1 S) F0ST0RIA mfg'd..by.Toilmwlr Toast as you like it! Tust set one of the 9 control positions. Smart design. All enrome iinish. RemovahlA trav for easy clean- TF77 inir aT ' ' $16.95 Value aW General Electric SPRAY, STEAM and DRY IRON Control buttons at your finsnr tips for damp, steam or dry SB ironing. Fabric dial for was! and wear set ting. Built-in cord lift. $21.95 Value 1488 m ta. a 1 X 1 Cnnaci EXPERIENCED: 1 Momber County Court, knowing needs f Klomolh County 25 ytars successful businois operation. -Honored wltb appoint mtnt t the CommirNo rtprasontinf II Oregon OIC Counties. J forceful advocate el Count Central ef Wel fare Schools . Roads. 4 - A racerd ef proven oeiU My ta work with State ffitleli end fat thlnes dona f e r Kleraatk County, ' Vote R. R. (BOB) WALKER on November 8th r,li r.l A,, tt Ceantr Join Moo Welter, Merrill Oreroe We have Accumulated Quite a bit of GOOD USED AND REPOSSESSED FURNITURE The First Time on SALE! Including . . . Davene Seti Curved Sectionals Bedroom Furniture Living Room Tablet Rugs and Padt Dinettes Innertpring Mattresses & Box Springs No Junk or Worn-out Itcmt Included! BUSH FURNITURE CO. 221 Main Next lo Willard Hotel GENERAL FIFfTPir HANDY-HANNAH (f rior? 1 PORTABLE ELECTRIC Compact :, attractive alarm clock, IfllAEK tt2P Pfrfect for bedside table, family .f- room or den. A dependable, ae- K 9JiJoT 1 Whim, h 1 e n d , mixes. WTTT IT curate time piece. SFV- -'fs i tjkr beats, 3-speed switch in Mil MOO 7 fc Jr-yfi handle for handy thumb- m fVL $4.91 Value MOO V- tip conUoL M (( jgZ. 'SI 2.95 Value ' wjjj r' SANDWICHTOASTER CAN OPENER AND , I WAFFIE IRON KNIFE SHARPENER t 1 ed baking and toasting tern.. I k' WW' model. Will not mar DON'T MISS OUR BIG 55c TOY SALE! "BUCK 'N BRONC" ijv BABY "RING- rgp GUN RING" PHONE affiv'J Werterti Long Horn r f I I LXr 1j 'tMomiin cells, Wr f J? I Jr tiylt. Fun for every " V Ir1 kV PJ l"iHoB' young cowboy. J tj ihZ.r.iBroJI'8'inI J J POLICE DEPARTMENT CAR TRACTOR with TRAILER J..t like a reel eellce ", " ..jeJSa eerl AHreetlve . pero(el y'l Ioj for HAPPY PUP and CAR MUSICAL ELEPHANT ervvr ful convertible with happy ijt f Fu'ry coated elephant bangt -m" iW":a pup- Hi' " ",p' h -cVviii- h cymbals and dancet. A K0 VvlzXsT '"ov, "ou,r' nKu wind-up toy that's mm wm h-55c i&i to 55' OPEN SUNDAYS, TOO AV t THIS YEAR YOUR m VaHi w.jr.rn .. "Strntth vnur Pnir V ' inn urivi-m nay: MAKE OUR STORE '(SZi TOY HEADQUARTERS! 'Si 1500 East Main . uicisi suicnei wt ' "Met irn nidi urasin "" tl.iM Klamath Falls
