Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1960)
T FAGS2 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thygday, November 24, I960 i-.iil 'gumMi in. inn.iliiimMMi.mi.wt fcgJA"-' - T-fr ' ' ll " mi iw ii.iih-i THE CHECKERS. Auditorium Saturday night, tive-piece rock n roil band, will appear again University Seeks Head EUGENE (AP)-The next step in the search for a new president of the University of Oregon will be a conference between John R. Richards, chancellor of the state ' System of Higher Education, and the university's Board of Deans. This was indicated Tuesday aft er the state Board of Higher Edu cation met with George Waggoner, 44-year-old dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas, . who was described previously as a leading candidate tor the post. When the session concluded, newsmen were told no decision had been made. It was learned later that the key to whether Waggoner will be hired for the job may be the chancel lor's meeting with the Board of Deans. Richards said earlier he wanted to meet with the deans and other Interested faculty groups before any action was taken. Richards said some decision Is likely to be made by Dec. 13, date of the state board's next regular meeting in Portland. Waggoner left Eugene by plane Tuesday night to return to Law rence, Kan. . ' n roll band, will apc.ar aann in the Klamath They have performed hare savaral timet before. Checkers Play At Auditorium The Checkers, five piece rock 'n' roll and popular style band, will appear at the Klamath Auditors urn this Saturday night. They have appeared here sev eral times under the sponsorship of Baldy Evans and have in-1 creased their popularity with each visit, says Evans. Since their last appearance here in May they have toured with Brenda Lee, Dodie Stevens, Jim my Clanton and Dorsey Burnetts. Other artists they have toured with Include Paul Anka,, The Fleetwoods, Buddy Knox and Gene Vincent. Featured performers are Mike Metko, the leader, saxophone, and Mike "Dimples Mandel, piano. The Checkers have just signed; contract to record. Their first release is due in a couple of weeks. This will be the final dance of fered by Evans until the Christ mas holidays. WILL ESTABLISH RELATIONS TOKYO (UPI Communist North Korea and the Republic of Mali In Africa have decided to establish diplomatic relations with leach other, the Communist New China news tisency reported Wednesday in a broadcast moni tored here. name , Cafucq Crrwinr maiEIlAHl M !M HUM MUM MU Granger Koines Fabian AS OAOTHCfl MUX Vlll div. iiiii v lit r !tuii JOHNNY HORTON iw-aemntLuu' MICKR SHAUGHNESSY rlOTHMWlW . CHMBMASeOPa COLOR ky D LUXI Coatliuioiis w :4S P.M. Grange News EAST SIDE NEW PINE CREEK-Members- of East Side Grange elected offi cers for 1961 during a regular meeting Saturday night here. Officers are Claude Noble, mas ter (for the third consecutive year); Jack Hinton, overseer (sec- ond term); Donna Riggs, lectur er; Bill Allen, steward; Ray Cloud, assistant steward; Mrs. Ethel Cundiff, chaplain; Harvev Sanders, treasurer; Mrs. Alice Al len, secretary; Don Farls, gate, keeper; Helen Noble, ceres; Mrs. Lily Noble, flora; Esther Hyatt, pomona; Rosenetta Hyatt, lady as. slstant steward, and Garland Cun diff, Carrol Cloud and Fred Fish er, Executive Committee members. Harvey Sanders reported the $270 earned from ' the recent grange fair booth project has been turned In to the rest room fund. Half the $37S raised by the grange bazaar was allocated to that fund and half to the general fund. Master Noble appointed com mittees, Don Butler, Eugene Lawson and Clellon Baker will plan the grange firemen's ball, Nov, 26; Doug Panter, Dave No ble and Ray Cloud, 4-H Club box social and dance, and Garland Cundiff, Lee Perry and Carrol Mulkey, Willow Ranch firemen's ball Dec. 31. Olin Aldridge, speaking of the the community service project progress report, said the grange has received a certificate of rec ognition from Elmer McLure, stale grange master. , Aldridge volunteered to get and erect the grange Christmas tree with help from other volunteers Dec. 11 in- time for the Happy Hour Club Christmas party the evening of Dec. 13. Charlene Aldridge was accepted as a new member, Refreshments were served. Dariulest Things Make People Mad By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: People can get themselves worked up Into a lath er over the darndest things. One of the fascln- the variety of wildly contra, d I c t o r y re- pontes from the readers. plucked these American beau ties from the mail of the past few weeks. The following hulla baloo has to do with the picture that runs with the column. ANN LANDERS Kalamazoo: That picture that appears every day with your col umn, Ann Landers well, I'm fed up looking at your sickening grin seven days a week. Cleveland: On days when 1 haven't time to read your column I just look at your picture. You are beautiful. was doing all the work. On the last cutting they raised so much thunder I had to pay him the dollar. I think I was cheated. Do you?-BOSS - ating aspects Wear Boss: You were born 100 of w r 1 1 1 o g years too late. You wouid've this column is i made a great plantation owner. Sorry, but I'm for a fair mini mum wage. Your parents did the right thing by Intervening in behalf of your exploited brother. It's true that you risked the capi ta) for the Initial investment but there's something immoral about slave wages. Tulsa: I love your column but I have to put my thumb over your picture. You write well, but you're not much to look at, Kid do. Dallas: Why don't you close your mguth for your next picture? Your teeth are too big. Austin, Minnesota: Your are lovely. Are they real? teeth From Philadelphia: Why doesn't our paper print a picture of you? A lot of people would like to see what you look like. Newark: Why don't they quit printing your picture? Everybody knows what you look like. St. Louis: Some days they for get to put in your picture. It makes me mad when I have to hunt for your column. This is a complaint, Madame. Louisville: Why do newspaper columnists run pictures of them selves that are 30 years old? You can't be as young as you look in 'our paper. (Walter Lippmann and Ralph McGill could use new pictures, too.) Birmingham, Alabama: Your new picture is great. .It's about time. Birmingham, Alabama: Throw out the new picture and use the old one. This pose doesn't do one thing for you. Chicago: I've counted five dif ferent column pictures of you in the past three months. Boy, are you conceited! Columbia, Mississippi: That pic lure of you is a phony. I hap pen to know you are a man. To learn the difference between a marriage that "settles down" and one that "gets dull," send for Ann Landers' booklet, "What To Expect From Marriage," enclos ing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, 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-ad dressed envelope. Eie.imaiftAdni.ts Role In Mass Executions NEW YORK (AP)-Adolf Otto Eichmann, the accused slayer of six million Jews during the blood baths of Hitler's Third Reich, freely admits participation in the1 monstrous crime in his horror- filled personal memoirs. "Where I was implicated in the physical annihilation of Jews," the captured Nazi war criminal says, "I admit my participation freely and without pressure." The first installment of his ev44il;j posed to Jews because they were stealing the breath of life from us." In presenting the memoirs. Life magazine said Eichmann "con victs himself as one of the major Nazi war criminals. Yet he set it down in the belief that his ver sion of the truth would go far to' 'explain' his actions and even to exonerate him. Engaged in an ef fort that dwarfed the extermina-; memoirs appears in the current tions of Genghis Khan or Tamer lane, ne preserved me mentality of a competent bookkeeper, eager to please his superiors." Eichmann, now in an ' Israeli prison awaiting trial, was abduct ed from Argentina last spring by a band of Israeli secret agents who had sought him for years. Turkey Abroad PARIS (AP) - Vice President elect Lyndon B. Johnson today took his Thanksgiving turkey with tho American enlisted men serv ing at the U.S. Army's European hcadquurtcrs just outside Paris. The senatoi is here for the an nual conference of members of parliament from the IS countries In the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Average pay of U.S. federal employes is $90'per week, as compared to $78 in private industry. Dear Ann Landers: This prob lem may be out of season but want to get it squared away so by next spring i ll nave it settled. Last summer my dad and I bought a power mower. We each chipped in $20. Dad said he'd sup ply the gas and oil and I could cut the neighbor's grass and make some money. I made a dcnl with the neighbor at $2.50 cutting. I earned enough money during the summer to cover the $20 I had invested. In the middle of the summer my brother who is 13 said he'd like to make some money, too, so I told him I'd pay him 50 cents every time he cut the neigh bor's lawn for me. My family said I cheated him and that he ihould get at least $1.00 since he School Law Brings Rule SALEM (AP)-The Oregon Su preme Court Wednesday ruled elections are not required to reor ganize school districts if the boun daries are not changed. lhe decision upheld the reorgan ization' in Morrow County, where the county unit plan was discon tinued and a reorganization plan adopted. The effect in Morrow County was to transfer children from some schools to others without changing boundaries. , Eileen Padberg and Dewev West Jr. filed the suit, attacking the law which permits reorganized pians to De placed into effect with. out elections, as long as the boun. daries are unchanged. Morrow ounty did not have an election. lhe court made it clear, how ever, that elections are reauired when boundaries are chanced. The decision by Justice Gordon Sloan, upholding Circuit Judei I.yle R. Wolff, said the Legisla ture's 1957 Administrative School District Act was an order that the people should reorganize "the con- fusing pattern of school districts into more efficiently operable districts." It said the only reason to reauire eiccuons- wnere ooundaries are changed Is becayse of complica-J uuiis dialing to indebtedness and taxation. Answering the challenge about the transfer of students to other schools, the court said this is a reasonable power granted to school boards. Council Mulls Street Signs TULEIAKE - City councilmen discussed a report concerning a project to erect street signs dur ing a meeting recently. Further cost studies and con sideration of the type of signs to be purchased are necessary be fore a full report may be pre pared. Cost will be covered by the en gineering fund accumulated from lhe city's share of gasoline tax money. Councilmen discussed at length request by Tony Kosta. local trailer court owner, for rezoning Block 34 to accommodate his ex panding business. Councilmen learned from their attorney that concurring signa-l lures of all who own property ad jacent to hostas are necessary before a the council may be pe- tllioned for rezoning. I issue of Life magazine. At one point, .Eichmann de clared: "At heart I am a very sensitive man." At another point, in relating how he watched one mass execu tion, he made this statement: "I was reflecting about the meaning of life in general Then he reports details of the first mass execution of Jews he watched at Minsk an episode in which 5,000 men, women and chil dren were slain by the Nazis as a part of Hitler's scheme to liqui date all Jews. The victims in the Minsk mur ders walked in groups to a pit, Eichmann said. "They were not driven," he said and then they jumped in. Nazi slayers then riddled the helpless victims with rifle and machinegun fire. Eichmann gave an account of a tour he made of the Auschwitz death camp .under the personal supervision of Rudolf Hoess, its commander. 'At the end he took me to a grave where the gassed Jews lay piled on a strong iron grill. Hoess1 men poured some inflammable liquid over them and set them on fire, Eichmann Insisted that he is not anti-Semitic. He had no wish, he said, to harm "the individual Jew person ally." ne was ust politically op. CLOSEOUT 50 off UP TO iMf Green Stamps Even at Sale Prices KC Paint & Floor Covering 520 Klamath Avenue - ml ; NEW nOOVER FLOOR WASHER u f4W mi MM!, tnMtr The Perfect Christmas Gift I the floor with dim Mtr tnd dttirgint It thorough t getj It willy clew. It instantly ruJty dry, too. re w M uodiri wy is II illL cntv T100r WIL Mt wtt, red bms. ttot am.. 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