UcnnzJy Kzzuartcrs Provides
Real Excitement For Georgetown
By DICK WEST .
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Old
.Georgetown is a historically mod
ern, pastorally urban community
of contrasts located north but
not far enough north of Hop
fenmaier's rendering plant.
It Is in this fashionably quaint,
or quaintly fashionable, resident
ial neighborhood that President
elect John F. Kennedy makes his
borne.
Old Georgetown has seen many
things in i'1 time, but nothing
quite like what is going on there
now. When Kennedy is in resi
dence, there is a sidewalk en
GRANGE
SUMMER LAKE
FORT ROCK Installation of
officers for Summer Lake and
Fort Rock granges is planned
for a joint ceremony here Sat
urday, Dec. 10, beginning with a
potluck dinner at noon.
Mrs. Sarilda Kimsey has been
elected master of Fort Rock
Grange to succeed Harold Miles
who served for two years. Mrs.
Kimsey will be replaced as sec
retary by Mrs. Hazel Ward
and Mrs. Roberta Miles has been
chosen as lecturer.
THE LITTLE BULLS
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) -It may
have been a lot of bull and then
again it may have been a lot of
little bulls.
"I. . .1 want to report a bunch
of livestock running loose in my
back yard," a woman, somewhat
breathlessly, reported to police
Monday.
"What kind of livestock are
they, lady?" dispatcher B.D. Den
smore asked.
The woman paused. . .then gig
gled. "Little bulls I think," she
said and hung up before ' Den
smore could get her address.
STEAK STORY
: A 1,000-pound steer yields about
J5 pounds of porterhouse steak.
Total of all types of steak from
ooe critter represents but some
wii per cent of Its meat value.
Every
Subscribe this Christmas
for your
v-t .-0''
V'..v. -'
campment of journalists in front
of his house. Every now and
then, he will appear at the door
and toss out the name of a new
cabinet member.
Since the pew administration is
a-borning there, I thought you
might be interested in reading
something about Old George
town's history and current mores,
So I present herewith a sort of
vest pocket travelogue.
In order to understand 0 1 d
Georgetown at all, you must first
understand that it is more man
just a residential section of Wash
NEWS
Serving with this trio will be
Harold Miles, overseer; Nick
Klerk, steward; Jess Miles,
assistant steward, and Mrs. liar
old Miles, lady assistant steward
Chaplain is Mrs. Martha Black;
Mrs. Eleanor Long, treasurer;
Robert Judd, gatekeeper; Geral-
dine Steigleder, ceres; Mrs. Helen
Parks, pomona; Mrs. Joyce
Judd, flora, and Bud Parks, mu
sician.
R. A. (Rube) Long, Truman
Kimsey and Edwin A. Eskclin
will serve as the Executive Com
mittee.
Johnson Heads
Roundup Group
LAKEV1EW Preston "Pete'
Johnson was named president of
the Lake County Roundup Asso
elation at the annual dinner meet'
ing Friday evening at the Indian
Village restaurant.
He succeeds Glenn Harvey of
Summer Lake. He will be in
charge of the annual Lake Coun
ty Roundup during the Labor
Day weekend next fall.
Other officers elected were
Lane "Skip" Thornton, vice presi
dent; Chick Chaloupka, secre
tary, and Bill Verling, treasurer.
Movies of the I960 roundup
were shown following the meeting.
an
ington; Old Georgetown Is a way
of life. Its occupants thrive on
adversity.
On an occasional summer day,
when the wind is off the Potomac
and the rendering plant is dill
gently rendering, Old Georgetown
takes on an aroma of the sort
that might be wafted from a yak'
herder's bedroll.
This pungent perfume drifts
over several blocks of wall-to-wall
houses with high, drafty ceilings;
wind tunnel hallways; bosky base
ments, and stairways that would
intimidate a mountain goat.
Some 15,00ft artists, authors, an
tique dealers, congressmen, dip
lomats, musicians, politicians,
pundits, statesmen and other vol'
atile types pay handsomely for
the privilege of coping with this
discommodiou8 elegance.
In fact, the preservation of an
18th century atmosphere is Old
Georgetown's ruling passion.
Old Georgetown was a thriving
river port when the District of
Columbia, which now embraces
it, was not even a gleam in Pi
erre I'Enfant's eye. Chartered in
1751 in colonial Maryland, it was
named for King George II of
England. George Washington of
Virginia was a frequent visitor,
presaging Kennedy.
For many years, Old George
town was little more than a sec
ond-rate slum. Then someone de
cided that its 200-year-old houses
had charm. This started a restor
ation movement which has con
tinued to this day. One of the
buildings that was reclaimed for
a homestead is barely eight feet
wide.
Some real estate dealers re
gard old Georgetown as an
anachronism and seek to refurb
ish it with supermarkets, housing
developments and other 20th cen
tury accouterments. It is against
these heretics that the true be'
lievcrs must prevail.
Thus far they have been fairly
successful in insulating them'
selves, but the battle still goes
on. I imagine they find comfort
in the thought that the next man
in the White House will still be
with them in spirit.
Just Like a
Letitieir
from
Home
n
iters
STUDENT
SERVICE MAN
RELATIVES
3 Months by Mail -- $5.25. Just
telephone TU 4-8111, ask for
subscriptions.
-.. .4
.
NEW CABINET MEMBERS for Camp Fire Girls' Klamath Area Council are, from
left, Ramona Soto, secretary; Barbara Nicholson, president, and Sharon Houston,
secretary.
Physical-Emotional-Mental Line
follows Your Entire Life
By WARD CANNEL '
NEW YORK (NEA)-What ac
tually happened up there to U-2
pilot Francis Powers? How did
actor James Dean really die?
And basically, what about you
should you drive the car tomor
row, or take that airplane, or
even get out of bed?
Well, a fellow here with a com
puter and a ruler says it's all a
matter of easily calculated mathe
matical cycles the "biorhythm"
of your' life. He say that when
the cycles are at a certain point,
watch out.
He says he's no crackpot be
cause figures don't lie and re
searchers who have checked on
the life cycles of thousands of
cases are right 80 per cent of
the time at least.
For example, , the biorhythmic
chart for actor James Dean
shows conclusively that death
Day!
to the
I
came on a critical day in his
cycles.
And furthermore, U-2 pilot Pow
ers made his fateful flight on a
very bad day in his cycles. So
did the pilots and co-pilots of
several passenger planes that
crashed recently. Even 8 out
of 10 deaths from normal causes
occur on critical biorhythm days
according to computations.
The man with the charts and
computers is one George Thorn
men who learned the science of
biorhythm during many trips to
Europe where it has been prac
ticed in one form or another for
generations. It is ridiculously sim
pie, like most gigantic ideas; it
works like this:
On the day of birth, we beein
three important cycles which we
will follow all the rest of our
lives.
There is the physical cycle (en
durance, energy, confidence,
etc.) which takes 23 days. There
is the 28-day sensibility cycle
(nerves, feelings, intuition, cre
ativity,-etc.). And .there is the
33-day intelligence cycle (mem
ory, logic, ambition, etc.).
Each cycle begins at zero,
climbs to its peak, falls to zero
and on downward to its full depth,
climbs upward to zero and then
begins again.
"Each time the cycle crosses
zero, Thommen explains, it is
at its critical point. Zero is like
a light switch turning a bulb off
or on. when two of the three
cycles are critical, be very care
ful.
This is where natural death
occurs, or propensity to accident
or the chance of hasty decisions."
Now, until quite recently Thom
men was an importer by trade
4-H NEWS
MERRILL BEEF CLUB
MERRILL - The first meeting
of Merrill 4-H Beef Club was
held at the home of Vickie
Liskey Oct. 12. with election of
officers being the main business.
Those elected were Vickie Lis
key, president; Linda Graham,
vice president; Ruth Andricu,
secretary and news reporter; Jim
Moore, treasurer; and Billy Ham
mond, song leader.
Dues were set at a dollar.
Meetings will - be the second
Wednesday of every month.
Two committees were appointed.
The Calling Committee consists
of Vickie Liskey and Linda
Graham, and Dale Hill, Vickie
Liskey and Linda Graham are on
the Program Committee.
Another meeting was held Nov.
9 at the home of Linda Graham.
Ruth Andrieu,
News Reporter.
nil --.J5L
"H aots like he was a member of the family al ready
Ignore me completely,"
no
and a life cyclist by hobby. But
when he began to apply the tools
of biorhythm to people in the
news, he saw at once what a
secret had unlocked.
"I knew immediately," he
says, "that Ingemar Johansson
would have to lose the heavy
weight championship to Floyd
Patterson as soon as the date of
the rematch was announced. Cal
culations showed that biorhvthmi-
cally Ingo was either critical or
low.
By and by, Thommen sold out
his importing business and has
now put his assets and acumen
to the (oh dear) cycle wheel. The
score so far: one thousand charts
made and delivered and. several
hundred computers sold with de
mand far exceeding the supply.
At an average of $3 per com
puter a three-way, circular slide
rule Thommen may have a good
thing going. And if he can just
convince the air lines, football
coaches, doctors or marriage
counselors that they need master
computers for assigning pilots or
players, helping patients or cli
entswhy there's no telling how
life in the U.S. will be changed,
This reporter, for example,
faced with double-critical cycles
by Thommen's computations, has'
already asked for next Friday off,
Muscle Champ
Finds Demand
Slim For Him
SACRAMENTO (UPD-Charles
H. Sipes became Mr. Universe
two months ago by displaying
more muscles than 41 other men
at an international contest in
Montreal, Canada.
After packing his trophy and
bathing suit, he returned home
at once to await fortune's call.
There had been no cash prize.
But the talent scouts and pro
moters have yet to arrive. No one
has asked him to make a screen
test, endorse a product, appear
on national television, or write a
book.
Sipes begrudges nothing to the
young ladies who win fame and
profit in a bathing suit. He wishes,
however, that some of America's
interest in bodies beautiful would !
fasten on him. I
"People just seem to like wom
en better than mem" he said.
Actually, Sipes has a job sort
of. He's manager of a Sacramen
to health studio that burned down
several weeks ago.
Sipes. 28. has been in the health
studio business most of his adult
life and formerly operated his
own place in his home town of
Modesto.
PAGE 1-B
HERALD AND
WALLACC
ft-7
"Would you like me to run
Khrushchev
n nt
At Red Summit Meeting
MOSCOW (AP) - The world
Communist movement publicly
closed ranks today to support So
viet Premier Khrushchev's thesis
that communism can triumph
without nuclear war. Khrushchev
thus won a victory at last month's
Communist summit meeting.
Communist China joined 8C
other Communist parties in issu
ing a manifesto that seemed to
make clear Khrushchev and his
line of peaceful coexistence re
tain control of world communism's
direction at least for the pres
ent. "War is not fatally inevitable,
The Communist parties regard
the fight for peace as their prime
task," said a declaration spread
across 3Vi pages in Pravda.
This is what Khrushchev has in
sisted on since the 20th Soviet
Communist party congress in 1956
which has won later endorsements
from the Communist movement.
But this time he won a stamp
of approval only after an embat
tled Communist summit meeting
that opened in the Kremlin Nov.
9 the day alter the U.S. elections
and continued for 21 days. The
agreement that emerged, in pub
lic at least, took 20,000 words. But
no one could tell how permanent
Camp Fire
Girls Club
Picks Head
Barbara Nicholson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson,
Fort Klamath, was elected last
week to serve as president of the
Camp Fire Girls' Horizon Club
cabinet in Klamath Area Council
for the next six months.
Vice president will be Sharon
Houston of Dorris and secretary,
Ramona Soto, Klamath Falls.
They replace Gwendolyn Smith,
Dorris: Cherry Wolff, Chiloquin,
and Stephanie Jones, Dorris, who
served during the past six
months.
Miss Nicholson is a sophomore
at Chiloquin High School. She is
an honor student and is active
in the Pep Club, drill team, 4-H
Club projects and Girls Athletic
Association and she is a line of
ficer in Order of Rainbow for
Girls.
She has been in the Camp Fire
program since she was 7 years of
age and has completed torch
bearer requirements in three
specialties and Journeyman re
quirements in one. Those ranks
are among the highest the pro
gram offers.
She is nearly finished with
work culminating in artisan
rank. She recently attended the
Golden Jubilee Convention for
Camp Fire Girls in New York
City.
Miss Houston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Houston, is a
junior at Butte , Valley . H I g hidersigned Administrator of the Estate ol
Srhnnl Slip wis rat-nival nnrwn I N,oml Grl!lle' i 'm and
acnooi. ane was carnival queen .iter jami. a. t in n-nb am
this fall, bhe is a member of the ,h ,fl x ciwtmim a. Bncxner, Mer
u;l, c ,k.i f k nu.u cu. u ri" r9"' proceed to tell at private
high school Spanish Club, bhe has sale, to the highest bidder, tor cash, in
been a member of the Camp Firc;on ,oloi"o described real and
. , ,. r .personal property ol said estate, situ-
Organization for five years. ated in Klamath County. Oregon:
Mi Snln is the rlniplilpr of' T"e 01 Lot 43 " FAIR ACRES
.MISS SOIO IS me aaugntcr Ol SUBDIVISION NO. 1, as designated on
Mrs. rionnua aoio, i i a m a i n
Falls. She is a junior at Klamath
Union High School. She is active
in Order of Rainbow for Girls',
Theta Rho, Delta Chi Sorority,
Art Club, Spanish Club,
Girls !
Rpcrnatinn Asmirml inn nnH Sprint
nccreauon Association ana ocnpt
and Mike Club.
She was elected queen of the
AH - Indian basketball tourna
mcnt at iniiuquin imi spring ana
served as one of the hostesses at
an Indian arts and crafts ex.
hibit in La Grande last summer. Idm"IraLtorWGNER
She is cover girl for the Chilo-L mtiii, Oregon
. i j , No. 603, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 38.
quin Community Calendar for!
11 I NOTICE INVITING BIDS
... Tnt Cltv 61 K'amath Falls, Oregon.
Mie also attended the conven-1'" receive sealed bs uo to 7:30 p.m.,
Pacific Standard Time. Monday. Decern-
UU11' hT 19. 1966. tor Swr rrtnttnirttnn ilAnn
Miss Soto has been a member
ot Camp Fire Girls for nine
years. She has allained two lorch
bearer ranks, one in Indian lore
and eiother in dancing.
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoo
L VOMITS t)CPAR1
ahead and soften up father?"
Is Winner
was the ink in which it was writ
ten. (Communist China has held that
war with the capitalist world is in
evitable. This was the major dif
ference with the Kremlin in the
larger question of how the Com
munists should advance their
cause by a belligerent posture
toward the West and encourage
ment of violent revolution, or by
negotiation with the capitalists
while communism takes over
gradually.
(Newspapers in London saw the
manifesto as a Communist go-
ahead for Khrushchev to pursue
new negotiations with the West
after the failure of the May sum
mit meeting.)
Communism, said the manifesto,
is bound to win in peace "by the
iorce ol its example.
It warned that "war is a con
stant companion of capitalism'
but said "real forces have ap
peared that are capable of foiling
its plans ot aggression.
The manifesto called on Com
munist parties to unite with other
like-minded groups in popular
fronts, instead of continuing the
Communist fight alone.
"Today in a number of capital
ist countries the working class,
headed by its vanguard (the
Communist party), has the oppor
tunity to unite a majority of the
people, win state power without
civil war and ensure the transfer
of the basic means of production
to the hands of the people," the
manitesto said.
But it added that the possibil
ity of "non-peaceful transition to
socialism should be borne in
mind" and that the form of the
struggle depended on the "resist
ance put up by the reactionary
circles.
The declaration also renewed
communism's approval of non
Communist national liberation
movements in colonial and under
developed countries.
This has been official Soviet pol
icyfor instance in India where
the Soviet Union attempts to
maintain strong friendship with
Prime Minister Nehru's govern
ment. But some Communists have
insisted that Communist aid
hould be channeled to Communist
parties no matter how remote
their immediate chances of vic
tory. (Peipmg has been one of those
wanting to back Communists
wherever they are. Among those
reported supporting the Chinese
Reds at the summit meeting were
Latin-American Communist par
tics who are for the most part
small and need outside help.)
LEGAL NOTICE
No. s-ns
NOTICE OF SALE Of REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Mailer ol the Elett ol NAOMI
GRIZZLE, Deceased.
B vinciai nat mereot now on tii.
the office ot the County Clerk of Klamath
tounry, Oregon, together with the fol
lowing furniture (n the dwelling an Mid
1NOtMU.M. TJl.n.M.Pu.t.
land: davenport with chair, old rocker, advertisement. If paid In advance,
small end table, china cabinet, Autogast Aoovs rates are for consecutive tnser
heater, floor lamp. Ward's Radio, Ward's Horn, without change of copy, for private
table with 6 chairs, gas range with '
T asn Durner ortstr, 2 Iron beds with
springs and mattresses, small chest of
drawers, small clothes cabinet, and 2
kitchen chairs.
Said sale is being made pursuant to an
order of the above entitled Court, made
land entered December 6. i960, and
subiect to confirmation of sale by said
,ip pu61llbrt DK(mb,r fc
i960.
,h MSt Bnk of L'n Rivr- protect
id ov Known as sewer unir no. jv.
The prtixcil items are:
1W2 Lineal fe of 8" asbestos cement
sewer ploe;
I Manholes;
2?0 c.y. comrnor eicavatinn;
247 c.y. Excavation end Backfill;
Wednesday, December 7, MM
LEGAL NOTICE
US e.y. Imported material (eruthtd
rock and Pit Run)
together vllh miscellaneous Itamt.
Plant and sotclficationt art avallabl
tor examination at the offfca of the City
Recorder at City Hall, Kiamam Fain,
Oreo on. A copy of the plans and ipeclif.
cations may be obtained at the office of
the City Engineer. City Hall, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, upon a deposit of SI 0.00
which amount will be refunded If bid li
received.
Bidders must be reauaiified In ac
cordance with Oregon state Law. Forms t
will be provided by the City for that
purpose.
teen Did must oe iuommea en The
prescribed form and be accompanied by
a cermiea or cesniers cnecK or pia
bond In the amount of SK of the amount
bid. Bids shall be enclosed In a sealed
wrapper and marked: "Proposal To Con
struct sewer unit no. zv." bios win be
addressed to City Recorder, City Hall,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish security for faithful perform
ance in the full amount ot the bid.
The City reserves the right to accept
or refect any or all proposals or to ac-
cept those proposals which are, In the
opinion of the City to the best Interests
ol the City.
Daled this 6th day of December. 1940.
Rosie Keller
"City Recorder
City ol Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 604, Dec. 7, 12.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice Is hereby given that a publle
hearing will be held Monday evening,
December 12th, at the hour of 7:30 P.M.
at the council chambers of the city hall,
Mh and Walnut Sts., Klamath Falls, Ore
gon on a proposed change In zone from
R-5 to M-2 of Blocks 33 and 34, Buena
Vista Addition to Klamath Falls and the
abutting portion of vacated Thrall Street.
Rosie Keller,
City Recorder.
No. 597, Dec. 6, 1, 8.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Circuit Court for Klamath Coun
ty.
in the Matter or me Estate or cnane
M. Bennett, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed
by said court administrator of said es
tate. Notice Is hereby given to the credi
tors of decedent to present their claims,
duly verified as by law required, within
six monins auer me tirs? pumicanon of
this notice, to the undersigned at the
law office of A. C. Yaden, 411 Main
Street, Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Dated ana nrsr puoiistiea this itm day
of November, 1960.
Charles T. Bennett, Administrator.
No. 572, NOV. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7.
Probate No. 56-60
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of BESSIB
P. ANGSTEAD, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I have filed
my Final Account as Administrator of the
above entitled Estate and tat the Court
has set December 15th, 1960, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A.M., as the time for hear
ing objections to said Final Account.
Paul u. Angstead
Administrator
Proctor and Puckett
Attorneys for Administrator
NO. 569 NOV. 16, 23, 30, DCC. 7
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
As Executor of the estate of Eugene
Evert Hogue, deceased, I have filed In
the Circuit Court of Klamath County,
Oregon, my Final Account; and said
court has set Thursday, January 5,
1961 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. for hearing of
objections thereto and settlement there
of.
ERNEST BUSSEY, Executor
RAMIREZ & COE
Attorneys for Executor
432 Main Street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
NO. 592, Dec. 7, 14, 21, ZB
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing will be held at 10:00
A.M. In the office of the County Court
December 14, I960 in the Klamath
County Court House, 3rd and Main Streets
for the purpose of hearing objections to
the proposed renaming of that street ly
ing between Summers Lane and Etna
Street from "Angle Street" to "Summera
Lane."
J. R. KALINOSKI
County Engineer
No. 599, Dec. 7.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Common Council of the City of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, for the purchase of
morovement bonds Series No. 123, aggre
gating, eighteen thousand, one hundred
thirty and 96-100 dollars (S18.130.96) duly
authorized by ordinance of said City of
Klamath Falls, for the construction and
improvement of the following Improve
ment unit situated in the City ot Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, as follows: Street Im
provement Unit No. I4B. improving Alan
dale Street from the South line of Old
Orchard Manor to the South line of Dar
row Street, in said City.
ProDOsa s to purchase said poms win
be received by the undersigned Recorder
for said city uo to and including The i6tn
day of January, 1961, at the hour of seven-thirty
o'clock P.M. of said day and
opened at a regular meeting of the Com
mon Council, in The council Room in
the City Hall for said City, immediately
thereafter. Said bonds shall be dated Feb
ruary 1, 1961, and shall be In amounts
of $500.00 each, except bond No. 1, which
shall be tor the fractional part of said
sum, and all shall be due ten years atter
the dale ot issue; payment of the entire
bonds optional with said City at any in
terest coupon paying date after one year
from the date thereof. Said bonds will
bear Interest at the rate of not to ex
ceed six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the 1st day of Febru
ary and August of each year, principal
and Interest payable at the office of the
treasurer of the city of Klamath Falls, '
Oregon.
All proposals must be unconditional and
accompanied by a certified check for five
per cent of the proposal. The City of
Ktamarn Fai.s reserves ine nam to re
ject any or all proposals.
The successful Didder tor said oonat
will be furnished with an opinion as to
the validity thereof by the law firm of;
Shuler, Sayre, Winfree & Rankin. Port
land Trust Building, Portland 4, Oregon.
This nonce is authorized by the or
dinance of the Common Council of said
City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, that
authorizes the sale of said bonds.
Done December 2, 1960.
Rosie Keller
Recorder, City of Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
No. 595, Dec. ?. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, It, 1?,
13, 14, 15, 16, IB, 19, 20, 21, , 23, 75,
27, 2B. 29, 30, Jan. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.
Herald & News
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