Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 20, 1960, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 20, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textyn:- PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, Nov. 20.VWO Mackie. McKay Depart Thorny Case Is Closed . PORTLAND (AP) An eight vaar lesal battle against deporta tion that twice went to the United States Supreme Court ended Fri day when William A. Mackie left Portland by plane for Finland Some 50 persons were at the air port to protest It. ' The Immicration Service order ed the deportation of Mackie, 51, under the McCarran - Walter Act for communist activities in the, 1930s. Mackie denied he ever was a communist. "Hamish Scott MacKay, 55, who like Mackie has waged a long time battle against deportation on the same charges, was scheduled to board a plane Friday night for Vancouver, B.C. Mackie, a house painter, was born while his parents were visit ing in Finland and was brought to this country when ne was eigni months old. Mackie was kept in close cus tody at the airport by immigra tion service men, while the dem onstration against his deportation was going on. His sister, Lillian, was near a tearful collapse. " The deportations have brought widespread protests, including an appeal that went unheeded by Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., to President Eisenhower. "I hope the American people brine: me back soon, Mackie said. "This is my home." He ended his brief comments in the lobby of the U, S. court house by saying: "This will be an interesting trip." Mackie will fly from Portland to San Francisco via Western Air Lines, then to London and on to Finland. Mackie said he speaks only a few words of Finnish and does not know what he will do once there. Only last week the last appeal of the two men for a stay was rejected by the Supreme Court, which declined to reopen the case. "Once I got within 30 minutes of plane time, then a judge grant ed a stay," said MacKay. But court appeals this time had been exhausted. The two men said they had joined organizations working for unemployment relicts in trie de pression. Twice their cases lost by split decisions in the U. S. Su preme Court. MacKay, a carpenter, has wife, two sons, a grandson, his mother and brother here. He came to the United Slates when he was 21. BOX OPENS 11:00 3:00 - 7:00 SHOW STARTS. 12:00 4:00 8:00 TEN DARED...ONLY SIX SURVIVED! They Defied The Raging Canyon Of Destruction! PRE8ENT8 S'T"'5 - - tSPJ! I bvnniifULwn m m -it m ti w m w m I'yiM'lUllllUHU) mu mamma 1? CenHnueui Todoy From 12:45 If The Picture of the II U Year with the love 1 1 J songs you hear everywhere! II I' Glorious COLOR I M-G-M AN ARTHUR FREED PRODUCTION LESLIECARON MAURICE CHEVALIER LOUIS J0URDAN HERMIONE GINGOLD EVA GABOR JACQUES BERGERAC ISABEL JEANS ir: ALAN JAY LERNER 7 FREDERICK LOEWE aVtER THE MUSIC! COMES THE FUN! "DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER" GLENN FORD FRED CLARKE MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY GIA SCAU Two new members were inlro-! duced at the November meeting. of the Klamath County Juvenile Advisory Council. They are Dr. Cliff Robinson, county superintend ent of schools, and Ray Hunsaker, city schools superintendent. Mrs. V. E. O Neul, chairman, named C. E. Burman to head a budget committee to work with Francis Mathews, juvenile officer, in preparing a proposed budget for the department to be pre sented to members of Klamath County Court next spring. They'll Do It 'Every' Time -"--- By Jimmy Hatlo flyrffU J ( 'T"5 -ON& WAV TO TP- V' THE WAV THE X eH ll&" TO TWE i PER ABY, BUT THAT'S NOTHINV CAB'S POINTING PW-rtMN'l' INSOMNIA, TO THE CROSS-COUMTRV 7 IT'LL BE TWO DAVS 'lrjSUlSrt I DRIVER.' AND W VF'DE WHISKERS 16 jlBEPORE HE HITS THE iiX sNAPpy Ml - s5f BACx JMS- HE COULD THROVVA ' 2SS Pifsr-nr TfW his bag into the tS:SoT teH l0oDgS' A & W lr.H AT HOME I'LL BET II U ljy": Jn n thfmMzw OUT miswinda r nV lliOllfsSSf 7W4W AHA TIP OF TWE ' Z Xn! (HtCjS HATLO HAT TO m TCi i iH f' siow. 113 street; "ZrJ&4 ZlM.tolTuhiifrAlyiaM.tunmntbH ffriiilliW' I NEW WORK tN.V. G'Mtjk Robinson, Hunsaker Join Klamath County Juvenile Advisory Council Mathews indicated that the court has showed no enthusiasm over a proposal to set up a sys tem of merit pay increases. Hcj added, however, that four persons in his department had received pay raises effective Nov. 1. Mrs. O'Neill commented that would probably be taken into considera tion in setting up the new budget proposal. The matter of individ ual raises In the department had not been discussed by the coun cil in previous meetings. Howard R. Perrin, architect, re- TB Germ Still To Be Conquered, Van Loan Says Control of tuberculosis from the tatibnal to county level was out ined by Dr. Wendell L. Van Loan jf Corvallis, president of the Ore ion TB Association, who was ;uest speaker at the annual neeting of the Klamath County TB and Health Association at the! lecreatioir Center on Nov. 15. Dr. Van Loan, a professor in he school of education at Oregon State College, has served on the board of directors of the Nation a TB Association for 10 years. He pointed out that this associa tion which does more work in the field of public health than anyl other, receives five cents of each dollar raised locally from Christ mas TB seals, the first US be placed on the market in the United States for a human cause. Fifty-six years ago, he said. there was more known about TB than any other disease and yet, during the intervening years, all nave been conquered except the little tubercle bacillus which, so Silence Better Than Bumbling 8 By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers:- Please don't throw this letter away as "silly kid problem." I need help. I'm 15, a fol low, and have just started to go to school dances. I'm not a very hot dancer but I'm trying to improve. My big problem Is, whatl does a guy talk to a girl about besides school arid the weather when they are dancing I try a lot of different sub jects, but they fall fiat and I feel like a coof. To top it all off, my dancing gels lousy, too Please help me. STUMBLING AND TONGUE TIED Dear Stumbling: A wise man once suid it's better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Nobody exacts a 15-ycar-old boy to be a combination of Mor timer Adlcr and Fred Astalre. Forget about Jazzy conversation on the dance floor. When you dnnce dunce. Dear Ann Landers: My sister has three children whom the calls "active and normal." I say they are undisciplined and rude The oldest is 12, a boy. He doesn't stand up when introduced to older people. He interrupts adult conversations and takes right over. The girl, 10, never says "please" or "thank you It's always "gimme" this or that. Her table manners are atrocious. I realize a 10-yenr-old is far from an adult but she's old enough to know better than to stuff food into her mouth with both hands and ignore the silver completely. The youngest who Is six be haves like a jungle animal. I could write a book on this one. When I recently told my sister she'd better do something about her kids she became furious and said, "I hate trained monkeys. I want my children to be natural and enjov life." What about this? AUNTIE MAYME Dear Mayntr: If jour sister wants hrr children to enjoy life she'd better start to tench them some of the essentials on how to live with others. I mean man ners. By manners, I don't mean Ml perfli'lnl niceties. I mean genu ine consideration for other peo ple. Children who Interrupt, grab, shove, and put thrlr own wants first, demonstrate a basic lark of respect for the rights of oili er. Your slstrr can call this "natural" if she wants lo. Others have a different definition and such kids become persona non grata (plruty unwelcome) in all cliclrs. Pear Ann Landers: I'll be frank and come to the point. I'm a working girl, 29 years old, no raving beauty. In fact I'm plain looking and a little on the heavy side. I've had darned few dates in my lilo and exactly one pro x)sal of marriage. This is the problem: My boy friend is 27, good-looking, likes his martinis and changes jobs ollen. We were go ing lo be married in December but he told me last night he lost $480 in a crap game and our wedding will have to wait. Also, he said he lost control of himself in a men's store and ran up a bill of $350. I should tell you, too, In 1958 he got a girl in trouble and it cost me, not him, $500. My moth er says a woman, 29, has to put up with some, monkeyshines or be an old maid. Help me de cide and please be practical. JEAN Dear Jean: This monkey has outshlncd himself. You're better off single than icd up with an irresponsible character who will bring you nothing but heartache and his overdue bills to pay. If alcohol is robbing you or someone you love of health and dignity, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Help for the Alcoholic," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a large, self addressed, stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems, Send them to her in care of this newspaper- enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope.) ported that the exploratory well, at the proposed site for a new county juvenile detention home had reached a depth of 545 feet, Ken Hartley Well Drilling Com pany has the contract and water temperature at that level was just over 100 degrees. "We are encountering an un usual earth formation," Perrin said, "which makes it necessary to sharpen the drills much more frequently." He indicated that the stormy weather had handicapped the well driller somewhat because it made it harder to move equipment. The well Is being drilled about 100 feet from the site picked by Mathews and the architect for the new detention home. The county court, however, had not announced purchase of the property from the State Highway Department at the tune of last week's meeting. The group voted to dispense with a December meeting because the regular meeting date is near Christmas Day. The January meet ing will be Uie annual meeting and length of terms for the mem bers will be decided at that time and officers elected for 1961. KNOWS WEAK SPOT The Japanese snort of iuiitsu and judo are one and the same. Wrestlers depend upon weight and strength, but the jujitsu expert depends more upon leverage and nis Knowledge of the body's weak spots. far, can only be arrested never killed. Dr. Van Loan emphasized that NTA is constantly searching for new devices to discover and treat TB and within the past few years has also been assisting with re search on other respiratory con anions. About one-third of our population reacts positively to a tuberculin test, and the hope per- 4-H NEWS MERRILL. SHEEP CLUB MERRILL Officers for 1960-61 were elected at the meeting of the Merrill 4-H Sheep Club Nov. 9 in the recreation hall here. Those elected were Dale Alter, president; Mike North, vice presi dent; Nancy Merrilees, secretary- treasurer; Andy Truiiilo, song leader, and Ann Orem, news re porter. Bill Falvey is the leader with the assistance of Glen Hunnicutt. Junior leader is Bill Poe. Ann Orem, News Reporter. Jarmo, Iraq, is considered the oldest settled village to be found. Its date has been placed at about 5000 B.C. that evMiluallv continued ef-icers forts will result in a safe vac cine for prevention and a cure for the victims. At the Arden House conference, held in New York last year, some of the best brains of the country formulated a TB eradication pro gram which has already started to reap dividends. This program would insure adequate treatment of all patients, concentration oi resources, establishment of inter mediary controls and evaluation of detection. At an- Oregon conference for this purpose, held in October at Cottage Grove, Dr. Van Loan felt that, after a study of the national program, detection was favored in this state as of num ber one importance. Results of this conference are now being carefully evaluated before being publicized. Mrs. Dean O. Miller, president of the Klamath association, intro duced the speaker and the offi- who are serving with her this year. Also introduced was Mrs. Naoma McKinney, executive secretary of the Benton County TB and Health Association, who was here as a guest. LORD'S BIRD The Baltimore oriole was named for Lord Baltimore, who governed the colony of Maryland where the bird first was found. The bird's colors are orange and black like those of Lord Balti more's coat of arms. ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE featuring music by THE CHECKERS Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM SAL, NOV. 26 Dancing 9-1 $1.00 Until 9 . $1.25 offer 9 THIS DANCE WILL BE THE LAST DANCE UN TIL THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Tourists spent an estimated $110 million in Hawaii last year. Herald an&Setar Klamath Fall, Oregon Sarvlng Southtrn Oregon and Northern California Published dally (except Set.) and Sunday oy Southern Oregon Publlihlng Company Mam at kspianaae Phone TUxedo 4-8111 W. 6. SWEETLAND, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on August 20. 1906, under act of Con gress, wercn 5, ibv. secona-cjass post- ige paid ef Kiemarn pans. Oregon, md at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month t US Monlhe .$10.50 1 Year $31.00 Mall In Advance 1 Month t 1.71 4 Months $10.00 1 Year S1I.00 Carrier and Dealers Weekdey & Sunday, copy toe UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving delivery of their Herald and News, please phone Gene carpenter, circulation Manager. TUxedo 4-im before 7 P.M. Have pjnner LIVE'FRESH DRESSED-FROZEN Mongolian Pheasants Grown und processed at GREEN ACRES PHEASANT FARM Klamath Falls Phone TU 2-5741 1 eon-" a Orders gladly filled for Banquets Luncheons Parties Restaurant and Commercial ORDERS Let's Talk Turkey! It's the Joe Fisher Dodge PRE- THANKSGIVING 3 Days Only! 1961 CHRYSLERS, DARTS, DODGES, DODGE TRUCKS and WILLYS PRICES LANCERS, SLASHED! Charlie Ramp sayst "We'll talk turkey ust ull the can!" Example: C-fid. I WW Bob Ballard :k tha price every car stock!" ull Size Beautiful Sahara Sand color with Torque-flight trans mission, power steering, heater, radio, whitewall tires, tinted glass, variable speed wipers, anti-freeze . . . plus all Chrysler's regular EXTRA VALUE fea tures that you get at no extra cast! Stock No. 2007. CHRYSLER wport - 4-door '3697 Newport - 4-door Sedan 00 SALE Sn f Delivered PRICE Here ore some more examples - plus the most attractive Trade Allowance in town - Come in, Let's Talk Turkey1. 32 New Cars and Trucks In Stock for Immediate Delivery! 1961 DODGE DART rO 2-DOOR SEDAN fJU4i '2597 . mft e cyl., 0 pcnirrr, tutomitlo trKmmitiilnn, Jr I hrtr, foam urati. paddftd da.h, llntrd SMBJ flKH, whit wall tlrea and wheel coven. " Slock No. 1071 J1M EHKEXH 1961 DODGE LANCER 4-DOOR SEDAN $2296 Sale Price A at ami tic push button trinsmlnlnn, 4 ryl Indir, heater, defroster, white will tires. Stock No. inns. PAL'L MAULDIN 1961 DODGE PICK-UP $2397 Sale Price dwrptllne, cylinder, 4peed transmission. Custom cab, dlrectlonil signals, i:Hxl5 llm, Inside tire mount, lrr rear window. The ncwrit plrk-np In America, brand new, ell new! Stock Ne. 40i6. ERNIE MecRETH 1961 WILLYS Universal 'Jeep' $2287 Sale Price OS 4-wheel drive l'nlveral "Jeep"! ?:Mx15 Urea, directional signals, deal vacuum wipers, trailer hitch, etc. Stock No. Aim. "SHINE" BURT Executive Car! 1960 DART PIONEER V-8 FOUR DOOR SEDAN Torqut'flight transmission, powsr steering, heater, white walls, tinted glass, wheel cover, windshield washer, license and title. Full new car warranty. $ OCQC 00 Sold new tor $3222.00. Stock No. 1049 Executive Car! 1960 DART PIONEER V-8 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Power steering. Torque - flight transmission, radio, heater, wmre wo us, rmrea glass, wheel covers. License ond title. Full new cor warranty. Stock No. 1030 $ )PnP 00 This one sold new lor S3236.00 LJ7I US USED CARS - "TURKEY SALE" PRICED! 1959 DODGE HARDTOP Roval V I t-doer. trantmlulon. radio, heater, automatic Woi $2197 Sal 1997 BOB NICOIIEMI'S 1958 MERCURY Monclair 4-dr. hard top. Radio, heater, S automatic transmission. Wos $1497 Sole 1958 SIMCA ARONDE 4-door lexJan. $ Was $797 - 1953 CADILLAC 2 ef these! 4-door sedans, radio, $ heater, power. Was $897 Sole 1958 DODGE V-8 PICK UP 4-tpeed ' i ton, long wheel hose pick-up. $ Wes $1597 Sale 1597 697 797 1497 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY Spurn rradilrr, l-iprtd IranimUtion. Was $1397 Sale 1197 i "S; ?1 "'-V DALE SECHRIST 1958 FORD STATION WAGON V-8, 4-door, automatic transmission, heater $ 1 AQ7 defroster, power steering. Was $1697 .. . Sale IH 1955 OLDS 88 4-door seden, radio, heater, Hydromotic $ CQ7 transmission. Wos $697 Sale Oil 1959 WILLYS FC 170 PICK UP 1 ton, new paint. Warn hubs. t MIIA7 Was $2497 So,,' 22l7 '56 Willys CJ5 Universal Jeep complete motor overhaul. $1907 IJi Was $1497 EVERY NEW AND USED CAR IN STOCK REDUCED. AND WE'LL TRADE! LET'S TALK TURKEY! 677 So. 7th DODGE-CHRYSLER-WILLYS-DODGE TRUCKS