Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 23, 1960, Image 7

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Herald and news., November 23, 1960, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD" AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, November 23.' 1960 PAGE SEVflST TV m 1 i t , I rrir?, in Tr 'ihT't' i ' i 'i hjium ) i ir hit ii fyvi --"BaBB. DAVID REED, 7, and Ann Long, 10, were winners in the "Explore With Books," oldest book contest, at the Merrill Elementary School. David, a second grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Reed, entered a Bible published in 1844. Ann displayed the eldest school book, a chemistry science volume printed in 1862. She is a fifth grader and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murel Long. The contest, in observance of Book Week, November 14-18, was suggested by Mrs. Lucille West, second grade teacher. Winners received 50 cent cash priies. Other entries by Mrs. Joe Lee, sixth grade teacher, and Mrs. Ernest Watts drew comment. Mrs. Lee's book, not in competition, was a volume of Logarithmic and Trigonometric tables dated 1830. Mrs. Watts' untry was a hymn book in German printed 130 years ago. Administration Faces Emergency Action In Protecting Gold Supply Editor's Note Secretary of the I Finally, foreigners in 1!)."9 in-l President Eisenhower has do- Treasury Robert B. Anderson is in vested $500 million in the United cided that the second and third Europe this week, seeking foreign states on a long-term basis. It's alternatives are necessary, help in stemming the heavy drain 'questionable w hether the U. S. The next category is overseas on the U. S. gold stockpile. This economy is growing fast enough isDcndiiiE under military programs is one of a series of steps taken in an effort to solve a worrisome international problem. Other steps, present and potential, ate discussed in this last of three ar ticles by Frank Cormier from his experience as AP Treasury De partment reporter and financial writer. By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP For more than a year, the Eisenhower ad at present to warrant much of an increase There you have the major items a $3.1 billion item last year. In this area, the administration has ordered the gradual return o( which work to reduce the pay-! more than half the 484,000 wives ments deficit. There's room for improvement all along the line here but you can't throw a switch and expect dramatic re sults. On the deficit side, the biggest item in 1059 was the $18.8 billion which Americans spent to import civilian goods and services. One and children who arcompany U.S, servicemen to overseas posts. Be cause these people spend millions overseas, the action is being taken despite its effect on morale. Also, the government will tiy to shift more military spending to the United States and persuade the Europeans to pay a larger Edfor Predicfs Changes CHICAGO UP1 Newspapers will change more during the next 40 years than they did in the first 60 years of this century. Earl J. Johnson, vice president and editor of United Press International, pre dicted Monday night. Johnson told the 3fith annual conference of the Associated Col legiate Press that the winds of change sweeping the world at the beginning of the l0s are bound to affect journalism as they al ready have the field of science. "All of us are goihg to have our hands full keeping up with scientific discoveries, understand ing them and developing the writ ing skills so that we can help other people understand them too," he said. "Not the mathemat ical formulas, but how these dis coveries have rearranged our environment. People's tastes and interests are changing. Nineteen sixty-one may be the year when we send a man into outer space. It is a safe prediction, I think, that news papers and news media of all kinds will change more in the re mainder of the century than they have in the first 60 vears. "Even the American language is changing, not only with the in troduction of new words like count-down and launching pad, but perhaps with a new orientation." Johnson said that it is more important now for journalists to master good news writing than it was in previous generations lie cause there are so many more vi tally important things to report now than ever before. The UPI already is embarked in a new direction in the writing of some stories, he said. What is called the "blue ribbon tech nique" has been developed lo eliminate the hackneyed second- day approach taken in the writing of many news stories, he said. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo I I ,X that reminds me ;r777TT" ( AMSIEWOQM NEVER ) RACK ALL -rUEX Jf-l, -Pil- DID RETURN My J 1,7- if 1 !SSMAVEM'T PAID if'' FROM ME, 3 ( ' J -J ME ANYTHING J-aMi mi iwil COULD START t , -3- SINCE LAST Js , -N t?cAPE7ERlA--flT I -felSl Among the joys of f Ate-' 5?2S MOVING. -ALL YOUR 7t Cl CREDITORS "THINK VWAI TSJkSVSrS YOU'RE TAKING IT Hangs on the wall like a picture Jackson GOP Selects Nye The Court Records davs Eugene Montgomery, drunk, 125 or five days. Thomas Ed Robinson, drunk, continued. , klinon rnnli.-! f HeinCS UflVIO UpiOn, QTUIIK, 13 Or ItVB tuttmy S iwjJiiuuiciM v-tmiai ul diVS. MEDFORD (AP) - Jackson violate have rule. US. (it 1 1 to diipiay regis- mittce will propose that Evelyn L Dal' Elwood DMn- drunk f. - . . .. five days. Nye, (leteated NOV, 8 tor reelection j Joseph Leroy Rodgers, drunk, S25 (or to the state house, be appointed, state senator to replace Dr. Ed win Durno. Durno was elected to Congress in the middle of his state senate: KLAMATH FALLS I Erneit G. Ginger, d'lobey jtop ign, MUNICIPAL COURT $7. SO. Randolph lupper, drunk, S2S or five, Dian M Ziabrk. J. Teddy Clark, weinht, S5 Elmer G. McGee, no PUC permll. S15. Lugene E. Rejler, disobey itop sign, $15. Mab!e J. Norris, disobey itop sign, feited. James F. Davis, drunk, days. Ervln Charles Cameron, ( five days. Conrad Harl. drunk, $?5 forfeitPd. $25 or $7.S0. Gerald L. Murray, violate basic rule, dismissed. William E. Fhlton, driving while opera tor's license Suspended, $I?S Bernard D. Pianaito. violate basic rule. A'pt Pwnfl nt-niocl 9U milac Truett E Weatherby, fail to dim head- M j..jv. - S3 5 or five runk, $2S or Agency DecSines Okay On Power Plant Proposal WASHINGTON' (AP - The Bennett said President Eisen lnterior Department Tuesday hower has indicated he plans to dumped cold water on two pro-! . . . , , . ,. ! , . ,, ,l .submit a treaty embodying 'the posals for buildinc pocr plnnU ' . on a stretch of the Snake River recomn,cnlcd proposals lo the where it (oims the border be-Sena,e ln January for ratification, twecn Idaho and Oregon. i These include construction of Undersecretary Elmer F. Ben- '' ace reservoirs on the Colum- netl. in a letter lo Chairman je.bla "lvor m Canada. rome Kuvkendall o the Federal 1'owcr Commission, said a pro posed treaty with Canada would permit other major hydroelectric development on the Columbia River system. Referring to the proposed Hish Mountain Sheep or Noz Perce sites on the Snake. Bennett said: "We believe it is unnecessary at this time and for some vears to come to undertake any project in this area." Bennett said this would provide needed time which could be de voted to further efforts to solve fishery problems posed by appli cations to build plants at the two sites. An FPC healing involving the two conflicting applications is in recess until next Monday Pacific Northwest Power Co. seeks a license to build the High Mountain Sheep plant one-half mile upstream from the conflu ence of the Snake and Salmon rivers. Washington Public Power Sup ply System proposes to build the AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEAT Mitchell Byrd, drunk driving, continued. Franklin Hutchinson, drunk, $25 or five lighis, $7.50. Hope, reckless driving, $i0 or 10 days; no operator's license, $25 or days which is not bound by it. ministration has been fussing wav( ,0 redu the deHcit would share of European defense costs, around the edges of the gold prob lem. Now it is getting down to brass tacks. be to restrict imports through quotas or higher tariffs. However, that would inspire retaliation against U. S. exports. The gov Two other deficit-reducing pos sibilities have so far been by passed. Nothing has been done to reduce American private invest Why the sudden emphasis onernmem has done no(hing jn tnisiment abroad or ou,iays by Anler. emergency action when Uncle Sam still owns $18 billion of gold about half of the free world's total supply? It's largely a matter of arith 'mctic. . First of all. $11.5 of Uncle Sam's gold is tied up by law. It can't leave the country because The next largest item last year was $3.3 billion in government loans and nonmilitary foreign aid. Here there are at least three pos sible courses of action: 1. Eliminate or reduce the aid and loan programs. 2. Insist that those who receive ican tourists. These, then, are the areas m which the government can act to reduce the deficit and stem the loss of cold. Some say the administration has already done more than is ncc. essary. Others believe more will have to be done in the future. it backs up part of the U. S. mon- aid or loan dollars spend them in I It's a debate which w ill con tinue in the months ahead; a de bate on which the future of the dollar and the free world econ omy may depend. ey supply. :the United States whenever pos- That leaves $6.5 billion of gold sible. to meet foreign demand the de- 3. Urge other nations to bear mand which the United States part of the aid burden. must satisfy at all times if the dollar is to remain as good Qfy ClUrCfl COlilClf Since Oct. 1, foreign nations . fL I have been buying gold at an an PqHS COmmUnitV SCrVICC nual rate of more than $5 billion., Obviously, Uncle Sam's gold stockpile would run dry in a little more than a year if buying on that scale continued. To guard against such a devel opment, the Eisenhower adminis tration has invoked controversial new policies which have two pri mary objectives: 1. To dispel any foreign uncer tainty about the dollar by demon strating that this country will do whatever is necessary to make The Klamath County Council of Churches has announced plans for community Thanksgiving Day services in participating church es of Klamath Falls on Thurs day, Nov. 24. The public is invited to be Zion Lutheran Plans Service The National Day of Thanks- sure the cold stockpile doesn't run giving will be observed at Zinn present for this cooperative von ture to worship on this day set aside by the nation for the ex press purpose of giving thanks to God. ' Pastors will fill their own pill pits, the Rev. Robert C. Groves at First Presbyterian, II) a.m.; the Rev. Ralph Richardson. Firsl Methodist, in a.m.; the Rev. le Beatty Man Faces Trial A 30-year-old Realty man, Ralph County Court must appoint a Re publican to replace him. TIip rprnmmendation for Mrs. days ... , ,i . . r. ,i ! Georqe Wesley Sanders, drunk, $35 or Nye will go to the County Court, iffvc da"V5. Alva h ranee wucner, arunn, cominuen. Bruce Donald Miller, -drunk, $25 or five days. i Willis Martin Robinson,- drunk driving, continued. Casey Weldon Thomerson, drunk, $25 or five days. Blurton Baker, drunk, $25 or five days. William Dunlevy Harrel, drunk, $25 or five days. James Lawrence Mullins, drunk, $25 or five days. i Winfield Chiloauln, disorderly conduct, POKTLANLI (Al'l Delegates lO $25 or five days. , . 1 j ... , . 1 Wilbur Harrington, drunk, $35 or five the annual Inland Waterways As- das w 8 Gerald Lee Captain, drunk driving, con tinued. downstream. Delegates Ask Action sociation convention approved res olulions today calling for comple tion of scheduled major dams and extension of navigation to areas u-hpro channplc Are now ton shal- Davld Huitt, will go to trial Dec.liow 5 as scheduled. A motion to quash Specifically, the resolutions ask- arbara Jo Morris, no operator'! li cense. $10. Shirley J. Larsen, disobey signal, $7 50. Robert D. Brunk, disobey stop sign, $.w. Roy D. Wiltse, tail to obey a police CilmirH B.uinl Ir HnmV. 11 1 eir llvm nil i cor. tSO nr 10 rivi koy d. wins, vioiatt basic ruie, inose inai go upstream itom or em'" nriYS. Eucl Dennis, driving under influence of alcohol, 90 days and $.150. Bobby John Mount, overload, $40. Lila Amos, violate basic rule, $30. Larry James Nelson, no vehicle license, $5 Tracy Slusser, Illegal possession of ani mal, continued. Lynn Melvln Hemlnger, hunting pro hibited hours, $15. George Hagny Parrlsh. intoxicated upon public highway, $35, Wilson Rcicf weus, waste ot game. via. Clay Franklin Sanders, driving with op erator's license suspended, $150, Wiltord HIM, burglary not In A dwell ing (two counts), dismissed upon motion of district attorney. Fred Hood, burrjlary not in dwelling, (two counts), dismissed upon motion of district attorney. Logan Pat Montgomery, exceeding dal- Darrotd Gent Unlve, drunk, $25 for feited. Robert Eugene Bickham, drunk, $25 or Bennett said that as between the two proposed dams, the Nez Perce project would have greater impact on anadromous fish oceans to breed, such as salmon. He suggested both projects be deferred while full advantage is taken of the opportunity for wa ter storage and power develop ment presented by the proposed treaty with Canada. I 1000 wotts .'mv- on'1 I i U J iVL j 750. wotts, J ' ' 170 volts 00 the concealing stolen property in dictment against him was de nied Tuesday in circuit court. Huitt's attorney, Richard Bees- ley, made the motion on the grounds that unauthorized per sons were present when the grand jury last met on Nov. 2. Beesley called Jury Bailiff Mary DcLap to the witness stand to show that two people from the district at torney's office were in the jury room on two separate occasions. In denying the motion. Judge David R. Vandenbcrg said that the extra district attorney should tfoc PrnmntlAn Theodore G. Anderson, son of ed the Corps of I2ngineers to rec ommend navigation extension on the Columbia River to the foot of Rock Island Dam at Wenatchce; to review the possibility of getting a six-foot channel in the Willam ette from Oregon City to Corval lis; and reaffirmed the group's op position to charges or tolls on in land waterways and coastal harbors. Air Force Man not have been in the room hut added that it was not shown that tllA iiifv hsH honn ni-n iiirnA against Huitt because of the inci-!son' 492 Ford'ce Street. Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Andcr- five days. Leonard Edwin Mackey, drunk, $35 or five days; disorderly conduct, $24 or five days. Waller James Eggsman, drunk, $35 or five days. Dun nt Edward Matt, drunk, $25 for feited. James Dennis Coffee, failure to leave1 name and address at scene of accident, $25 or five days. Edward Charles Mitchell, drunk, $25 forfeited. Claude Eaqle, drunk, $25 or five days. Claudine Clair Van Busklrk, drunk, continued. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Norman R. Hansen, violate basic rule, $15. Donald E. Wagner, no tallllght, $7 50. Thomas E. Rickard, no tallliqhl, $10. Bruce B. Binkley, violate basic rule. dismissed. Harold Wiley Williams, prohibited right turn, $7.50. Arthur Leslie, violate basic rule, dis missed. James G. Young, disobey stop sign, dis missed. Joseph R. Looey, disobey slop sign, $7.50. Patsy R. Johnson, violate basic rult. $15. ly bag limit, dismissed. HKAIKS AWARDS SHOWS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Veteran producer and songwriter Arthur Freed was selected Tuesday to produce the 33rd annual Academy Awards show April 17. It will be televised and carried on radio. Newest concept in multi-purpose supplemental heating Durable but lightweight heater for bathroom, kitchen, office, factory, exposed areas, shipping rooms, gate houses the list is endless. Hangs on the wall like a picture . . . and as easily. Quickly wired in. Automatic thermostat control. Witb Cavalier famous quality fea tures yet easy on th budget! SHAFFER ELECTRIC 3870 So. 6th Town & Country Shopping Confer has been promoted to Air Force captain. He and his parents are former Klamath Falls residents. Anderson is stationed with an dent. Beesley also made a motion to set aside the not guilty plea which Hie court. That motion too was;3"' reluclinR squani'on at rornes denje( Air Force Base, Topeka, Kansas. He is married to tne tormcr Margaret Lamenth of Vallcjo. They have two children, Michael, 2. and Patricia, 1. He was graduated from Klam ath Union High School and Ore gon Technical Institute. He stud ied surveying technology at the On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS COX Born lo Mr. And Mrj. ThomAS Cox Nov. 21 In Klamath Valley Hospital a bov, weighing 9 lbs., .4 ozs. PETERS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Peters Now. 21 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing i lbs.. I ots.! IOy Iteaai, Mamain L.Uincran,;men tBudl Smith Nov. 21 In Klamath out. 2. To reduce the deficit in the U. S. balance of payments. It is this deficit $3.8 billion last year- Lutheran Church, Kleventh and High streets, in a service of song and praise at 10 a m In announcing the service, the laj s 9:30 a.m.; the Rev. Laing V. Sibbet, Peace Memorial Presby terian, 10 a.m., and the Rev. Robert Greene, St. Pauls Epis copal, 11 a.m. There will y special music at which gives foreigners the money Rev. Norbert Dey. pastor of Zion ..... 11 I'M ,.U :J. "TIlA Annr-llns' w t i wh eh 0 buv American goia. '-nui tn, . iio If there were no delicit, mere would be no gold problem. Critics say something must he Creed will be used as the frame work in which the congregation will review the personal, material, done lo reduce, and eventually 'spiritual, and national blessings of (Almigmy lioa. ine icsuvai ser- Imon. will put the question. "What Shall I Hender unto the Lord for All His Benefits Toward eliminate, the payments deficit It's a question of how to approach the task. The deficit can be nared either bv spending fewer dollars abroad !e?" nr hv rnllerlint. more dollars from The service is being planned for foreigners The best wav to collect moie dollars is to sell more goods and nerviccs in foreign trade. Exports in 1959 brought in S22.S billion. And the administration's first thought, a year ago, was to boost exports in 10. Exports have ad vanced sharply since then but they still fall "far short of elimi nating the deficit. Many people doubt that a sim ilar export increase can be achieved next year, particularly if Europe's boom levels off. Another item on the plus side In 1959 was the repayment of SI billion in government loans by other nations. These repayments are made according to regular schedules and not much can be done to increase them. In 19.Vt, foreign visitors spent 'KI0 million in the Vnited Stales. The government is trying to pro mote the "visit U S A." idea. families. Sunday school children will sing "Ye Servants of God." People Read SPOT ADS you art ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE feoturing muiic by THE CHECKERS Klomoth Falls AUDITORIUM SAT., NOV. 26 Doncina 9-1 SI. 00 Until 9 . SI. 25 otter 9 THIS DANCE WILL BE THE LAST DANCE UN. TIL THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Valley Hospital a boy, weighing I lbs. 5' 7 01s. SWITZLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Switiler Nov. 21 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weinhing 7 lbs.. ' 1 on. GIRLS KOWSKI Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ml chael Kowskl Nov. 21 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing I lbs.. 10 OIS. mo SUMMARY Boyst 532 Girls: 511 JOHN H. HOUSTON Equitable's Fomil.y Ploni SERVICE SINCE 1921 Perfect for the GAY HOLIDAY PARTY SEASON DAIRY-FRESH (3 ca n lp Made FHISH (at you right here in Klamath Falls . . . STRICTLY fUtSH, 1 NO mSHVATIVfS add.d; fl ENJOY YOUR... at the... CHAR - HOUSE 126 South 7th DINNER SERVED from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Assorted Iced Relishes SOUP Bisque of Tomato SALAD Waldorf Supreme ft ENTREES ROAST TURKEY - Corn Bread Dressing, Candied Yams Fresh Cranberry or Orange Sauce ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, Rice Pilot Dressing, Orange Sauce CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS BAKED VIRCINIA HAM, Fruit Sauce CHAR-BROILF.D CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN STEAK French Fried Onion Rings Y2 SPRING CHICKEN, Pon Fried To Order Baked . Potato, Snowf laks. French Fries or Candied Yams, Hot Rolls, Dessert, Coffee or Tea DESSERTS 2.25 2.25 1.85 2.25 2.75 2.25 Pumpkin Custard Pie, Hot Mince Pie, French Apple Pie, Pumpkin Spice Cake, Soft Ice Cream, Cronberry Sundae. CHILDREN'S PLATE $1.40 CHAR-HOUSE 126 South 7th ( ( . " CHIP . HlPPl4r IV, CHI' a I J Blue Cheese Italian Garlic Horseradish French Onion MOM YOU "All tke fwmti I klU tkii elechte hd, and Hie fciupi g OU MfltpleUJlJ. iOtUjrled ..." 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ASK YOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR 8 g COPCO SERVICE OFFICE. g j Hat-by-Wir -y I (NOT FIRE) 1 1 I 5 X 1 .Vi V - "Vr IS.-. '.. : 3