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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. November 17. I960 1 No Deportation Date Is Set By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Immigration Service said today no new date has been set for the deportation of Hamish Scott MacKay and William A. Mackie of Portland, Ore. The government has been trying to deport the two men for years, contending they were members of Democrats Will Meet On Sunday PORTLAND APi - State Sen. Robert W. Straub of Eugene said today Democratic members of the next Legislature will meet Sunday in Salem. Straub, chairman of the Oregon Democratic Party, said the legis lators will discuss organization of the Senate and House and bills expected to be presented to the next session. Democrats hold a majority- in both houses. the Communist Party in the 1930s. The two men have denied it. Their latest move to avoid de portation failed Monday when the U. S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal for a stay. Their attorney later said President-elect John F. Kennedy had been asked to inter vene. MacKay is a carpenter. The gov ernment wants to deport him to Canada. Mackie is a house paint er. The Immigration Service wants to send him to Finland. DAMAGED IN FLIGHT TALLAHASSEE, Fla. lUPH -Samples of bread mold carried by an Argo D-8 rocket 1.200 miles into space Sept. 19 showed ser ious cell damage. Florida State University scientist A. Gib Debusk said preliminary experi ments indicate some other factor besides radiation caused some of the cell damage. SEE rais Before you buy ANY Dryerll World's First Electronic Control Driet clothes EXACTLY the way you wont them .;. . ALL BY ITSELF! Come in right owoy . . . see this amazing new Electronic Dryer! NOW ON DISPLAY AT 335 E. Main MERIT'S Phone TU 4-4478 11 States Will Hold Vote Power WASHINGTON 'IPI The reapportionment of House seats gives 11 states power to elect a president in 106-1. no matter how the other 39 vote. The next election will be the first since 1B30 which could be won by carrying fewer than a dozen slates. A minimum of 12 states was needed to put together the winning majority of electoral votes in last Tuesday's election. House seats were reallocated among the states Tuesday to re flect population changes since the last census was taken 10 years ago. Nine slates gained and 16 lost in the reshuffle. Here are the 11 states and their 1984 electoral voles which total I 268. a bare majority of the 535 that will be needed to win. New York. 43: California, 40; Pennsylvania. 29: Illinois. 26; Ohio, 26; Texas, 25: Michigan, 21; New Jersey, 17; Massa chusetts and Florida, 14; a p d either Indiana or North Caro lina, 13. I km. ,tfm 'i v2wr fNfcUi.' I Youth Waives Hearing On Charges Darralle F. Gallagher. IH ycar old Chiloquin youth accused of burglarizing the Chiloquin City Store on Nov. 5, waived a pre liminary hearing Wednesday in district court and was bound over to the grand jury. Two other men charged in con nection with the theft. Fred Hoot! and Wilford Hill, will be ar raigned in district court next week. Riiil for all tlnee nv n has been set al $2,300. THE PILTDOWN MEN, a recording band, have skyrocketed to popularity with such odes to primitive society as "Brontosaurus Stomp," "Piltdown Rides Again," and "Bubbles in the Tar." They will appear from 9 p.m. Friday until I a.m. in Klamath Auditorium, for another in a series of rock V roll dances presented here by Baldy Evans. Crrrash! PORTLAND (AP Two cars collided on the street here today and one of Ihcm plunged through the huge display window at the Francis Motor Co., damaging five new automobiles in the show room. TOY CLOSEOUT 50 off UP TO -JT Green Stamps Even at Sale Prices KC Paint & Floor Covering 520 Klamath Avenue C Asks Charges Be Dismissed GOODING, Idaho (API - Pros ecuting attorney Cecil Hodbey Tuesday asked that first degree murder charges be dropped against Mary Katherine Hampton one of three defendants in the 1959 murder of Dr. John Hunt, a Portland, Ore., pathologist. Hodbey asked in his motion filed in district court that the 18-year-old Miss Hampton, of Sandy Hook. Ky., be allowed to testify against Rodger Hall, 22, Crescent City, Calif. The third defendant, Emmctt Spencer, also of Sandy Hook, is being held in Florida where he was convicted of another murder. The prosecutor said in his mo tion that there was not enough evidence to show that the teen ager aided or abetted in the mur der of Dr. Hunt, whose body was found Aug. 23. 1939. The court did not lake any ac I tion on the motion. I Hunt was originally from Bell ingham, Wash. The Auslralwn kiwi, about the size of a chicken, lays one-pound eggs, about eight times heavier Jl.than the average hen's egg. ... J:-. 1 vomz&r .'zr, .--ir hi"l DUANE HUTCHINS Hutchins & Clarke - Builders - Grants Pass "Tke ipd ani eaie oj, 'uutoltinq ikdut keai cati dwm muJii (mitiactiwi wiU ..." FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC HEAT. VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR B&B RADIO & ELECTRIC 316 S. Sixth - TU 2-4434 EASTS IDE ELECTRIC 433 Market Street - TU 4-3184 HAHN ELECTRIC 735 Commercial - TU 4-3268 LEACH SERVICE COMPANY 603 S. Sixth - TU 2-2528 JOHN M. OWENS Elorrriral Contractor 6840 S. Sixth - TU 4-8245 SHAFFER ELECTRIC 3830 S. Sixth - 2-5503 STEINSEIFER ELECTRIC 2030 S. Sixth - 2-4080 UHLIC ELECTRIC 1026 Main Street - TU 4-5512 FAUSETT ELECTRIC Main Street - Tulelake - Ph. 7-2133 TULELAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY Main Street - Tuleloke - PM. 7-141 1 VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 2nd ond Main - TU 4-4415 N WIRE YOUR HOM1 FOR MODERN. LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT gj RON COPCO'J WlRt-ON-NMt FLAN . . . MAKt BUUUti rnjMcnis ypi Rat low interest rates-... ask your league dealer orS - n-- rrniirr retire rj lunw jcriwc wnwt. I Htat-byWir (NOT FIRE) DREWS Manstore's 42 nd Anniversary H. jaiuraay This tremendous 42nd Anniversary sale ends this Saturday . . . and Monday morning every item goes back to its original price. Every item in this sale is from our regular stock and is all new 1960-61 merchandise. You don't even need cash, just charge everything you need and take up to 6 months to pay if you wish. Now is an ideal time to do your Christmas shopping, too! Any items purchased for gifts will be wrapped beautifully! r.TT-p II ,T VA M F I In vTmm.1I .tf For A Shovftinf. Limit Yy Pay lack MmHi SUITS SUITS Values to $50.00 in young men's flannels ond unfinished worsted. Many continental styles including our newest $39 95 corduroy suits with reversible vests. This group includes our new Cur lee suits that regularly sell from $50.00 to $59.00. Hord finished worsted in 3-button styles. All new fall tones. Our finest suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx that regularly sell for as much as $85.00. Silk and wools. ond dacron blends in the very lotest styles. $ 34. $6 SPORT COATS Our two most famous brands - Curlee and Hart Schaffner & Marx make up this selection of fine sport coats. They formerly were priced from $29.50 to $55.00. Put a couple on your Drews revolving charge account. Just three price groups $ 24. $34. $44. CHIPPEWA Your choice of Ihc tonqer coble coat In the jacket ityle, regularly $lo,95, now $13.95 . or the famous Chippewa Jac Shirt. 28-oj. 100?b wool plaids. Regularly $14.95, now . . . BE3S3ESKSSSKSeS. ?!5 Tsrnrwii Boys' Cardigan Sweaters Both zipper and button styles in 100 wools, 100 orlons and mixtures of both. Latest colors in these attractive bulkys. Reg. $6 95, now $4.88. Reg. $8.95, now $5.88. Reg. $10 95, now $8.88. Sizes 6-20. Boys' Sport Shirts Our entire stock of boys' long sleeve sport shirts. Lotest fobrics and colors. Sizes 6-18. Reg. $2.95, new $2.19. Reg. $3.95, now $2.88. Reg. $4.95, now $3.88. Billy-The-Kid DoMh'e Knee !ns Discontinued numbers in slims ond reg ulars. Broken sizes 4 to 12. Regularly priced $2.98. $99 BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS, entire stock, 6-12 and waist 26-32. Reg. $5.95 now $3 99 A 99 Reg $6 95 t BOYS' WINTER JACKETS, 6-20, entire stock. Reg. $17.95 now $13 88. Reg $14.95 now $11.88. Q 88 Reg. $11.95 Q BOYS' SLIPOVER SWEATERS, shawl collars and v-necks. Reg $6 95 now $4 88. Reg. $7.95 now Q 88 $5 88. Reg. $10.95 O BOYS' SUITS, sizes 14-20 1 Q 99 Values to $29.50 BOYS' SPORT COATS, sizes 6-20. Reg. to $12.95 now $9.88. Reg to 4 A 88 $14.95, $11.88. Reg. to $19 95 J BOYS' SWEATER VESTS, size 8-18. Val ues to $3.95 now $2.49. 49 Values to $5.98 J This year's newest styles including both regu lar and plain front, beltless models. Many wosh oble slacks of new miracle blend fabrics. Many 100 wools. All in new fall shades and An niversary priced into three groups. SWEATER SHIRTS Three large groups of short sleeved sweater shirts featuring the latest olive and brown tones. All washabie in 100 Orlons, cotton knits and dacron blends. You'll want several for yourself ond for gifts ot these low prices. Reg. to 9.95 6 Jf it"--J lip' 5h"M0hrM5'20l's I MA i 1 Mt-- m i I. i i suits mm 'I ' ! Shop Our W I , 'Jl O OO Town & Country! f -y.J store 1 j! Till 9 P.M. I ' ::i;f:r.!il $13" I Reg. to 7.95 Reg. to 13.95 Reg. to 22.50 : ? I 2" $3" $5" f Reg. to 5.95 Reg. to 6.95 Reg. to 11.95 b 14 95 IU rjL m SLACKS ANNIVERSARY PRICED $5" $10" SWEATER SALE Three groups by Campus and Barclay. Choose from cardigans, pull overs ... in shawl collars, bulky and fine knits. They're all new this year and sporting the new olive and bronze tones so popular right now. 99 Req. to f 99 Reg. to 4 A 99 Reg. to 12.95 14.95 These Plus Many More Values Not Listed! All Sale Prices Effective In Both Our Stores DGtHWS Maimstoire 733 Main and Town & Country Shopping Center
