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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1960)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. . Friday, November" 1I,T960 rrr. . " V-,;- -tt"1 , - i fj " 1 - - . 4 r.l-:- ,r - - 1 t , ; -Aft - 1 1 -TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE by Lt. Col. William P. Chalmers were culminated last ;week In retirement ceremonies at Kingsley Field. Colonel Chalmers is shown here inspecting his unit, the 827th Aircraft Warning Squadron, with squadron commander, ; Maj. Patrick A. O'Connell. The colonel entered the Army Air Corps in 1940 and earned ;he Bronze Star Medal, the Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation and eight other decorations during his tour of duty. Much Hooch Consumed At Win Party '. By DICK WEST ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Cele brants at the Democratic "victory party" here consumed, either by sippage or spillage, an estimated ' 20 cases of hooch. It had a strange effect. '. This was the only party I ever! attended which started out in an intoxicated condition and wound up in complete sobriety. 1 don't know what brand they were drink ing but it must have been dis- SPRED SATIN WALL PAINT t-yr. ffiiaranlee In writ In f JACK'S COLOR CHIP A&H flr.rn Hlamp. Town 4, Country Shopping Clr. tilled by a prohibitionist. ' The party was proceeding nor mally when I arrived on the scene. By normal I mean that people were wearing funny hats, there was a lot of boozy singing, and some of the women had their shoes off. But as more liquor was poured out, and more election returns poured in, heads began to clear and the place finally became al most as calm as a temperance meeting. It was all sort of weird. This, however, was by no means the most interesting phenomenon of the evening, or rather the morning. The most interesting phenomenon was Sen. Henry M. Jackson's "elastic electorate." ACE TV TIPS Like running a car without oil, many TV set owners continue using their TV sets when they KNOW something is wrong with it. Operating a faulty set is poor business, and usually results in a much larger repair job than if the set were re paired immediately. Quality TV . Portable sets such as Zenith, are built like the large consoles (the good ones) and can run continually just like a console. Although one of our competitors has lately advertised HIS p o r t a b lo as the ONLY portable built like a console, WE TAKE EXCEPTION. ZENITH portables have a handwirod, horizontal, power transformer chassis EXACTLY like the good con soles. We advertised this fact way back in May before it got twisted. It is true that the quiet elegance and superb trouble free performance of Zenith products makes them a choice of doctors, lawyers and dis criminating buyers everywhere. Yet, the beauti ful now 17" Slimlines sell for only $179.95 at ACE TV, well within the roach of most famiies. And, at ACE TV this includos a 90-day FREE SERVICE CONTRACT. We don't hedge by saying YOU pay for the labor, or that just the FIRST service call is free; instead YOU got a full three month UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. In ad dition, should tho picture tube go out within a year, we pick up the set, install a FIRST LINE picture tube, deliver the set to you, all at ab solutely NO CHARGE. to ZENITH from ACE TV THE WAY UP STEP ALL STEP UP SO AND for the finest in radio and TV servicing, A CI TV 1 140 Riverside Drive Ph. TU 4-3581 Hours 9:00 to 7, Mon. thru Sat. Autkoriiod Sato and Sorvla 3 As chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Jackson un dertook the assignment of des cending into the multitude at in tervals to interpret and "project" the voting trends. The trends, to say the least, were plastic, and sometimes even spastic. Jackson got the party rolling by awarding to his candidate a minimum of 300 electoral votes. He was able to foresee this even before the vote-counting began. Consequently, when the first re turns did come in, Jackson, who bears the nickname of "Scoop was able to stretch the figures to more than 400 electoral votes. The crowd cheered and everyone had another drink. Since Jackson seemed to have the situation well in hand ducked out for a few minutes to drop in on the Republican "vie lory parly." The gang there looked rather crestfallen. By midnight, crests were falling like confetti. The GOP had an organist who played "smiles and other cheery tunes'. A more appropriate selec tion would have been "music to cry into your beer by." By the tune I got back lo the Democratic party, Jackson's elec toral vote count had dropped to 350 and the party was going down hill fast. "This looks like the Ar lington Cemetery," I heard one lute arrival say. The next time Jackson appeared his count had contracted to 265 "sure" votes and the crowd had contracted to a small band of mostly teen-agers. They tried lo sing "Happy Days are Here Again" but nobody was old enough to remember the words. It was getting on toward dawn when Jackson made his last visi tation. This time he rcverlcd to his original prediction of at least 300 votes. Then the prophet went to bed and so did I. UatiifoXenhedy Wants Vacation KINGSLEY FIELD BASE COMMANDER, Col. Rupert C. Welch, right, congratulates seven award winners in the Air Force civilian and military suggestion program. The men were cited for outstanding achievement for conceiving ideas to improve methods of operation to increase safety and effect economy. Award winners, bottom row, from left, are M.Sgt. Calvin R. Stack-pole, T.Sgt. Walter A. Webb and T.Sgt. Paul E. Moran (shaking hands). Top row, from left, Airman I.C. John P. McCullough, Airman I.C. Glenn E. Thomas, M.Sgt. Raymond Milam Jr. and civilian Robert Hoff. Harvest Ball Set Nov. 18 BLY The second annual har vest ball sponsored by B 1 v orange win De open to the pub lie the evening of Nov. 18. Price of admission is two packages or cans ot non-perishable food that will be used to make packages tor donation to charity. The event this year will include a contest lo select a queen of charily and her princesses, faith and hope. Votes will cost 10 cents each, and proceeds will be de voted to charity. Jars will be displayed in the city for voters' convenience. Can didates are Janice Hague, Dianne 'New Frontier' Program Will Greet New Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi-lgroups will help decide the de- dent-elect John F. Kennedy is ex- tails of Kennedy's legislative pro- and select its priority pectcd to greet Congress next Jan urary with ' a priority call for new frontier" legislation remini scent of the first 100 days of, Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. Both Kennedy and his running mate, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, lex., have spoken ol such an opening legislative drive in their recent campaigns. On Johnson, vice president-elect, will fall heavy responsibility for pushing legisla- Melsness and Frankie Hall. Theylion covering foreign and domes-l were selected by the community's ! llc issues in congressional coun- youih. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. ine queen will be crowned at 9 p.m. 'Last year's dance was consid ered very successful. Five large grocery orders were donated as a result.. Those who are not able lo at tend are asked to donate food, anyway. They are asked to leave the articles at the dance hall that evening or to call Roberta McGce or Ruth Hall. FILES DIVOKCK SUIT LOS ANGELES (UPIl Actress Joan Fontaine filed a divorce suit Wednesday against her third hus-; band, producer Collier Young, whom she married in 1952. Miss cils. By calling on Congress for quick action jn a number of areas, Kennedy hopes to exploit a time tested maxim that a president is never so persuasive with Congress as during the early weeks of his administration. In those early days the legislators have not for gotten the new president's power at the ballot box Several study groups have been at work for Kennedy for months reviewing foreign policy, defense policy, defense reorganization and other matters. Reports of those FKENCHJAIL FIVE Klamath Falls, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Publiihed daily (except Sat.) and Sunday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Fsplanacle Phone TUxedo 4-8111 W. B. SWEET LAND. Publisher Entered as lecond class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, un Mvpim m. i wo, unaer act ot con gress, March J, V9. Second-class post- ige paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, iiu ai auBinonai mailing onices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month t Months 1 Year , Mall in Advance I Monlh t Months 1 Year , Carrier and Dealers Weekday . Sunday, copy PARIS (UPI) Five more per sons, including a former Spanish Republican army general, were roniaine accused Young ol caus-ljailed Wednesday night on ing her "grievous mental and charges of working for a Polish physical suffering." I espionage network in France. Snore Victim Nocils lloliof . s us , no iO 11.00 . i in . sio.no . SU M loc UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscriber, not receiving delivery of thflr Herald and News, please pnnne Gene Carpenter, circulation Manantr TUxedo 4(111 before Mi Would you like to do your Christmas shopping early and save up to 50 to boot ATTEND BUSH FURNITURE'S 12-HOUR SALE! SUNDAY ONLY! , j-T 1 ., H IHHTMI SMI I.WUiiu. I t 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. 1 0NLYI m I didn't want him lo have a rec ord. I warned him the last time it happened that I wouldn't come through for him again. Well, the bank called yesterday about a $50 check that looked forged. When I saw the check I lied and said it was my signa ture. I knew I had taken the kid off the hook again. I just can't let my brother's son go to prison. Please help me. MIXED EMO TIONS Dear Mixed: This boy will con tinue lo get Into trouble so long as he knows someone will save his hide. You haven't helped by cover ing lor him time after lime. You've merely delayed the dny of reckoning. It's high time Johnny got his lumps, and I hope you'll let him. Dear Ann: My parents are di vorced but Dad rents a room in the house. There's no trouble in fact, no conversation. My grandparents live on the third floor and they argue quite a lot with my aunt who lives with them. She's about 40, won't me him I anrwd. TI,p hnv w., "u, Bungs , n u . him .,. friends home. .mil- .,H A. h..,rl rmlhinr hull MV 1W0 b"1" "pair TV SCtS m the basement and they also Jnhnnv wouldn't f:iv In s,.l,,l "c ",u "0IK S11P miH un hrl In nt Itim rliitUn-i-J ii .,.,i. ..i,i I married soon and mv vato instruction, lie s a handsome lw 5 "le ,an(l br,d,e '? renl kid. loaded with personality and " tou'le of r!K,nls m ,1,e j10115' the girls are always giving him S'le ",n. use ,he moncy and, sa's presents and lending him theirl." Wl" b?J," 8,cat sav,"R fr, "s cars. We could never understand l,ccau:;e HUI" ca" usc ,,c1r kltclv such behavior as our own two sons1 aml we won,1 l,ave lo "'V are attractive and charming, loo. i,pp!ul"cc.s r furmU"'- 1 ,Ida ,s but no girl ever gave them SoaRalns1 1 "an,1 0 d" "if u" much as a handkerchief. M" ",R' " ,l?-NV TH' ft1A ,.aip iillin u. ' r ".i. ii.; 170 n t move a 1 1 IV I'tl.-lt, (1 Ull UUIIIIMJ IlltS By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: This is no gag. I m on the level and need some serious advice. I happen to snoro quite heavily when I am very tired. My wife read of a "sure-cure for SIIOI'LTS," She wants me to sleep with a Mastic band around my head. On this band is fastened a bicycle horn. The horn is right in the back, so when the snorer turns on his buck the horn blows and wakes him up. My wife actually ordered this silly contraption through the mail. She paid $4 for it and wants me to wear it. 1 refused. She said if 1 really cared about her I'd do anything lo sec that she gels the sleep she needs. Do you think I am justified in my position? Please answer in the papcr.-O'CONNKR Denr O'Conneri You're darned tuotin'. Dear Ann: Before my brother died he nsked me to take his son into our home and finish mis- gram items. To eliminate congressional road blocks which threaten the program, Kennedy may take ac tionopenly or privately to effect some changes in Congress itself. He may, for example, support changes in the complexion of the House Rules Committee by curb ing its powers or changing its personnel. Revisions in President Eisen hower's budget for the year begin ning next July 1, should provide one vehicle for moving the gov ernment toward the "new fron tier" to which Kennedy has di rected his parly's course. Majiy of the government's foreign and domestic activities can be accele rated with increased ap HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (UPD Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy hoped today for a holiday in the Florida sunshine with her president-elect husband to relax from the ten sions of the arduous campaign that has kept them apart for the past two months. The Kennedys and their daugh ter, Caroline, who will turn three Nov. 27, were expected to Dy to Palm Beach Friday or Saturday. They probably will remain there for 10 days to two weeks in the mansion of Kennedy's father, Jo seph P. Kennedy, former ambas sador to the Court of St. James. For the president-elect whose victory Tuesday climaxed one of the most gruelling campaigns in presidential election history, the rest is essential. It is also a must for his wife, who is expecting a baby in early December and who has suffered two miscarriages previously. For both of the Kennedys, the vacation will mean as much pri vacy as security permits, and it may be one of their few leisure periods together before entering the White House. For blonde, blue eyed Caroline, the Florida trip will be perhaps the last chance to be alone with her parents before the arrival date for the new baby. Mrs. Kennedy has spent most of the time since election within her white shingled house, surrounded by family. j The entire Kennedy clan, 12 strong in addition to Caroline and the senator, gathered here to sit out election night. Mrs. Kennedy's sister-in-law, Mrs. Eunice Shriver, described it as "the longest night in history. The Secret Service has nov, made the Kennedy premises vir. tually inaccessible to strangers Mrs. Kennedy, who is shy, has not held any formal news confer ences since the election victory, nor is she expected to do so. She 'But Mrs. Kennedy has been seen has scheduled no public post-elec- walking along the beach casually lion appearances, except for the attired in a raincoat and watch. I I... M. Nixon conceded defeat Tues- le Kennedys practicing their 'own Drana ol touch tootball. Film To Be Seen The second in a series of dra matic sound-color motion pictures, presenting "Christ in the Taber nacle," iwill be shown Sunday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. in the Im manuel Baptist Church. This film, personally narrated by Dr. Louis B. Talbot, prom ises to be informative and educa tional both to the serious Bible student and to the average layman. The public is invited. There' will be no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken. Children will be welcome. oil00"0""1 " Miiiii Amazon jungle and" JKv K . 2-fch ts mighty ruler M''liK f ml THENEWESr MOST EXCITING OFALl. TRUE-LIFE .gpiEVTilRES Starts SUNDAY "DENNIS THE MENACE" r L!s THESE WERE THE MURDER MERCHANTS This is their true story! WrJ""SJllfl!l. fill1 f -'An I3 KB B, V ' Mrs. Wilson is cocxin bsast beef Tatoss 'H SRAW CORN, M APPLE PIE! 0W YOU TOP TiATV GINA MOrJTArJD TURN DESIRE INTO FIRE rJHERE THE HOT BLOWS! The problem is I'm going to be and mv mother In i i.it j' i i..i.. bride Into lhal squirrel cage. It 1 alwavs covered (or him because ITld b U" mo" MP,'n'lvc ,av- ing you ever mane, Slarl oiu alone with whatever you can af ford. You'll be glad you did. JOSEPH E.1EVINE ureienli GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA PIERRE BRASSEUR MARCELIO MASTROIANNI MELINA MERCOURI -YVES MONIAND "WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS" tm. . , h men mw PAOLO STOPPA d.im .JULES DASSIN V.X NOW PLAYING! DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison Sr. Portland, Oregon All Tromiint Guettl. All thoie who com refurn. Rntei not too high, not low. Free g. raa. TV, and Radio',. Rfy tation lor cloanlinjeu. Children tinder lovtn, no chorgo. Does almost everyone have a good time but you? If so, send lor Ann Landers' booklet, "How To Be Well-Liked," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a large self addressed, stamjicd envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope.) Cndi Tonltc "A Prirote, Affair" ft "Holidof for Lovtrt ' Cot Ore At :30 Show Stortf A 7:00 SATURDAY ONLY! And Then Cloied for rho Winter Seossti! A THOUSAND ADVENTURE-FI11E0 DAYS... A THOUSAND lOVE-FIUED NIGHTS... VICTOR MATURE ANN AUBREY ANTHONY NEWLEY or'ZMOJBi: CNmScO TTCHlVrCOtO' 2it BlirzKRiEG VAN JOHNSON KERrVIN MATHEWS PICK YORK From the bullet-riddled pages of the Bestseller! PEIERFALK-Cinemascope ' : il Mil.' - . i. OHBM -& Ih rum IN urn'
