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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1960)
Scnto Clnus ReihC-iTibsrs Utile Ones By PATRICIA CONNOR IWM Press Interactional WASHINGTON (UPI) -Santa Claus did not forget the little an eels with clipped wings. He brought them music even though some could not hear tho notes, some could not see the in struments, some could not sing the carols, some could not rise to clap. The heart-tugging scene was Monday's sixth annual Christmas concert by the National Sympho ny Orchestra for handicapped children from 33 Washington area institutions. The children are mentally re tarded, disturbed, blind, deaf, crippled and underprivileged. Some were in braces and some were in wheelchairs. Saata Wears Glasses Toddlers and teen-agers alike, they reacted just like more fortu ' nate children. Their faces melted into excited grins when Santa Claus arrived. ' Five-year-old Coleen Erashear, a cerebral palsy victim, ex claimed with delight, "Santa wears glasses Just like me." The program ranged from lively classical pieces to "Jingle Bells and Christmas carols. When orchestra director Howard Mitchell Invited Santa to play the cello, the children squealed with surprise. , Santa was Maurice Schones, cellist with, the symphony. Deaf and hard-of-hearing child ren were among the most en thusiastic, "They can feel the vi brations," a teacher explained. Remarkable ExperiCBca . The youngsters clapped and slid to the edge of their seats - when the drum section played ex tra loud. Two little girls, their legs in braces and brown hair 1 atoflffalinfl In tk...iw aim. ,a!hhi.I bo a - - j ' V , conducted with their hands. When Mitchell suggested the children sing the carols, those a who could stood up and joined in. "Thfa In iwmarbohlA Avnat.. lence tor children," said Mrs. . fwM -ll ...... r i. - I ' UUMVO, Ui BJJCCUU eflUCg- - huu tur mis xav.. puDiic scnoois. J She stood by a group "of mentally t. re tardea ciuidren. . "It's being in a group and feel ing they've dene what others are 4 doing." she said. - . . PAGE 4-1 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orcfoa Wedaetday, Dee. fl, lit HERALD AND NfcWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon WfdneMla.v, Drr. SI. I960 PAGE S I 1M0 n MK fc T. v nt- Ml "Isn't Cordon wonderful? I've never started anything yet that ht eouldn't finish!" Unusual Cat Makes Tree Substitution Necessary GREENVILLE, Mich. (UPI) - Lawrence Roy has a most unusu al Christmas tree because he has most unusual Siamese cat. The family cat, Pat, isn't the saucer of milk type of feline. Pat isn't even the horsemeat type. Pine needles are more in Pats line. ' Roy learned of Pat's peculiar tastes the hard way. He recently set up the Christ mas tree, an evergreen, and the family trimmed it ever so care fully. Pat proceeded to literally cat down the tree, needle by needle. Only (he ornaments and tinfoil icicles remained. The Boy family was aghast. ' Pat added to their astonishment by munching the icicles. Roy decided Christmas simply wouldn't be Christmas without a tree in the living room. - V So he chopped down a wild cherry tree, stripped- of all its greenery by freeiing tempera tures, and set it up where once had stood a gaily decorated evergreen. The ornaments and lights Pat apparently doesn't have the stom ach for them were strung from the leafless branches and some plastic icicles were added. Pat isn't a plastic fancier, either. How does Pat like the new tree? Roy said the cat doesn't mind it at all. Pat climbs happily up the trunk and cuffs away at the tasteless ornaments and plastic icicles. Could be, Roy thinks, that Pat isn't hungry any more. After all, Pat s already had a Christmas feast. , Dog Givi Lift ToSavtDog SAN DIEGO (UPIi-A big dog sacruicea iu me to save a small dog from drowning, the' owner of two pets said today. Ray Robbins said his Welma raner Katie and small Pomerian-lan-Chlhuahua Taco were playing at Mission Bay near their home when an incoming tide .trapped them in the water beyond a fence protecting a wildlife refuge. . "Little Taeo was worn out and kept sinking.'' said Robbins., Ka tie would reach down; and bring ner up. . "Katie .would have 'made it around the fence by herself, but she wouldn t leave Taco." ,., A neighbor waded out and res cued Taco while the -large dog clamped her teeth in the fence until rescuers reached her. She was taken to a veterinarian's but soon died. "She died of overexertion and shock," said veterinarian Dr. 0. Thatcher Parker. ''She literally gfeve out from saving the little : dog." . ' . CURIOUS CURRENCY Sperm whale teeth, each more than- twice the sixe of a man's fist, are exported from London to the Fiji Islands, where they are used as currency. YOUTH 8ENTENCED MADRID (AP)-An army court. martial today sentenced a young Falange youth front leader to 12 years in' jail, for calling ben. Francisco France a traitor to his face during a party ceremony. Jose Roman Alonso Urdiales, who Was on active military duty, also was sentenced to complete his military service in a penal brigade and completing the prison sentence. . De GAULLE MAKES OFFER ' PARIS APt President Charles de Gaulle Tuesday night opened his campaign for public endorse ment of his policy of Algerian self-determination and. made a neV offer to negotiate with the nationalist rebels. In a speech broadcast through out France and Algeria by radio and television, he asked for "mas sive and forthright" approval of his policy in next month's refer. endum. ; About 30 million voters will be asked to endorse local autonomy and eventual self-determination for Algeria in a referendum in Franco Jan. 8 and in Algeria Jan. 6-8. . De Gaulle will make two more speeches before , then. ' BORN ON MERCY SHIP JAKARTA,- Indonesia (AP) - The first baby bom aboard the American mercy ship Hope-wi Indonesia girl has been-named Mada Jordan Hope. The baby was i born Sunday while the Hope was anchored in Bali Island s Pandang Bay.' The baby was named Jordan after the midwife who delivered her. The Hope, a former U.S. Navy hos pital ship, is on an extended visit to Indonesia. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS TymHiri, AUimg . M cktati cttaned, rtpalr, ; Grtntt4 WarkBMftli ' JONES' Office Supply Fhon. TD 1.I4N . W call far a.Utr $50 CASH TO YOU - (w Xmes (kspalni H yeii purchase any one or the WarM Famaut Automatic Sawina Mocninat in our atara nowi Trade ta your eld machine lor down payment and take Kama a newest automatic tawlne machine at REGULAR PRICI and ISO CASH (On approved Credit) FOR CHRISTMAS! Yaur cheke ef VIKINGS-PFAFF and others lifetime .Guarantee. Hurry . . . Supply and Time Limited. SEWING MACHINE CENTER f 1414 I. Main ' Open 'Til 'Til Chrittmai Ph. 4-4 ieiiiiHwaslSnsw SHOP at .he VILLAGE COURT AN OLD FAVORITE FOR TKE MEN ON YOUR GIFT LIST. Single Items And SH S1.00 up ran SJIFT WRAPPING nil MLIVIRY Fftll ftrfciRf ett Uptown lit RoJ KleUSMtk 5 oUfi Maia) DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND PENDANTS A eoutiful Selection. On Of The Nicest Gifts You Can Give! .".MOOO00 HACKS JEWELERS 34 Main ALL ELECTRIC 8mm Hat It IT Driven Malar Pmh H til I alii K I trifle ty mtila TM.nt Turral Trr Malta Vlpwer ftprarktllM LoBtflnf Rrmstt Cntrl $80.30 LEO'S Camera Shop 836 Main Cenfietulatiena la Mrs. Frsd (lea Mae) Stilwetl, Rt. I, Boa 411, tor wlnnlnf eur Free Gra- certea tar 2 Contest. : Actuel value war SV7.23, her avail Shop Early! We Will Close At 7 Low Prices and Top ' V ' I Dividend Stamps for .: 'Sfg yExtra Savings! Serve Cranberry handles" CPTTTFi . . .. job 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 Mb. can Ocean Spray jA FA fl LI lV .Whole Cranberry Sauco I ft, AiC I l2 cup best foods CCp I IMOJ ' I . Real Mavonnaiso I 111 111 lllrtA I ' i UVutJuzJ r LEGGINGS DROOPING p.m. Christmas Eve! Closed Christmas J Day! Open Monday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Betty Crocker BDSCUDTS Tube Pillsbury's FLOUR 25 lb. Bag T187 Giant Size BISQUIClX c Pkg. Meadow Gold Margarine lbs. .$ (g) mm m in MedeLand't Flavor Cheict 1 3-oz. pkg, red, yellow ; or orange fruit-flavored ." gelatin 1 cup boiling water Va teaspoon salt 1 apple or orange, peeled and dicer Va cup chopped - walnuts COFFEE Tirt Heat cranberry sauce, strain, set berries aside. Dissolve gelatin in hot juice and water? Add salt and lemon juice. - Chill until thickened enough to mound slightly when dropped from a spoon. . Beat in real mayonnaise with rotary beater till light and fluffy. Fold in cranberries, fruit and nuts, . ' Divide mixture evenly into eight 6-oz. fruit juice cans. ChiH 4 hours or longer. ' Unmold. Garnish with real mayonrftuse to taste. To flame: Cut thin birthday candles in half to shorten. Insert into tops of cranberry . candles. Light iroun Sugar fJUnce Meat Spiced Peaches 2 Mb. pkgs. 28-ei. Borden's Non-Such Hunt's 2Vi tin 19' Radishes and Green Onions Sa Crisp and Fresh mr. Carrots-; Sweet,' Juicy Tokay Grapes for holiday Fruit Salads Snobey Fancy 29 Celery Hearts pkg Sample Friday and Saturday With Kraft's Cream Cheeses So,9i0.,e, 4$l irWVVyVVVWVWVWWVVUVVVWMr)rWrWVVWWVWW Snoboy Eastern Cranberries Mb. pkg. Snoboy Fancy Mixed Nuts Mi Also a big selection or oulk nuts, salad greens, Artichokes, Brussel Sprouts, Sweet Potatoes, Yams, Oranges and Apples'. Crispie Fruit , 8" FROZEN Peas lo-os Mixed Vegetables Peas and Carrots Leaf Spinach Green Beans r:r& French Fries Butter Beans (o) Pkgs. V2 Wilt Gal. (Q)T Medo-Land f ) l? Fresh Pt. UJ3 9 f7 XjmFOODS Flav-R-Pac Fresh Frozen Jj l Peas 4' I Flav-R-Pae ' l Orange Juice120;, J I Onion Rings Broccoli Cut Corn Brussel Sprouts Cauliflower Baby Limas I $cf1 Pkgs. Super Market Strawberries 10-oz. pkgs. or Flav-R-Pac Peaches or Raspberries BIG-Y VARIETY SAVINGS! 1 S . 'Tttm ilaj. Nelson Electric Pop Corn Poppers Attractive 2-pc. lUlnleii rtel alsd net fi-pc. gift hoxd fttfiil. knirft Drums Fish poLei Chfii ftnd Chfck?r Mil e) Friction toys Assorted ce ramic dfsk ppn ift Gift hofd pen ind petirll sfti Jewelry set Bow and Ar row snti ... All meUl waste bsfkfU (Uw Cord) Nelson, Large 12"x21' ELECTRIC Pancake Griddle or 12" Fry Pan, compl. 14 88 t-pt. Stainlau Sraal Krrchaa Utensil Set Raf. 7.5 Includai Nylon Baerina. Igg Baarar 5 as Wartinahoma Aulematic (4 only) Percolator Seeutlait, aasy pour .. 12" 3-only, Raf. 7.SS, Praite Electric Hot Dogger almetr initantly S- only, Naw Univanal Steam -Dry Iron -9" Taairmaitar Automatic Pop Up Toaster .ir 14" Bl Air Automatic Pop Up Toaster 8" S-only, Rat. 2S.9S Unianal 12" Stainlau Steal (with detachable control) Fry Pan 19" Attractive 10" Ceramic Kitchen Clocks 3 88 plus tax Alio auerted bedroom and travel alarmt. Value to 17.95 4-pc. bortery operated troin tet ym Junior Draftin9 Mt kl Pluto Sew-lt-YourscK Autogroph JJ II hound J . v II Plostie utility eabineti, 4-drow- . SS or, 12 compartment II 66 Lire-Like Plo.tic Long Stemmed Roses - Tulips Dos. Ie59 Voluai to 4.95 - MM Asst. Stuffed Toys 1.88 3.88 Reg. 59c 14-Color . Water Paint Set , 39 Reg. 1.00 64-Colsrt -flC Crayon Sets With telescoping Steel Pole Tether Ball Sets 5.88 Reg. 4.9B and 5.98 (with motor) . Alum. Motor Boats 2.88 h 3.88 Hubley't 6.00 Value Twin Gun and Holster Sets 3.88 Reg. 4.98 Colt 6 Shootor Shootin' Shell Rifle 3.88 Reg. 4.95 Mattel Shootip' Shell Farmer Gun Set 4.88 Soran Packed Golden Gem wey: If you enjoyed one of these fine turkeys at Thanks giving time YOU KNOW THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A FRESH TURKEY. Come in and make your selec tion from the best supply jn town. Remember . . . all our turkeys are U.S.D.A. Government inspected and graded for wholesomeness! FRESH ! 51 12 to 24 Bar-S Holiday Roasting Chicken Bib Roast T-Sone Steaks Sliced Bacon v!W Boneless. Fully Cooked Ready to Eat! Ideal for a Gift! Excellent for Christmas Dinner Soran's Young, Tender 3'l to 4 'a lb.. Standing Thick, Juicy Top Value MorteH's Yorkshire 2 lb. pkg. 49i 79 87 87 Also a fine selection of Ducks,' Geese, Lutefisk, Oysters, Fresh Crab, and a variety of cheese including fancy Gift Packs! Standby Valencia Orange Juice 49c Reg. 63c 46-oi. tins For Tastier Dips, Upton's ' Onion Soup Mix 3$l 2 Pkg. Carton Mary Ellen's 10-oz. Glass JELLY Strawberry, Loganberry, M ff 1 Blackberry, Currant m I Georgy Porgy POP CORN 25c Kaiser Aluminum Foil 65c l"x23' White or Yellow 2-lb. Bag Stoklcy's SALADETTE Buffet Tin 233c Wyandotte Large Ripe or Select Pitted OLIVES 4 m 89c Delicious With Crater Lake Dips, Nabisco Snack Items 3 Pks. Si 72x90 Rayon-Cotton-Nylon Blend BLANKETS Solid Colors 88 Heavier with Stripes 88 J Ij ASK? && Right Reserved to Limit Closed Sundays 4710 So. 6th 'Professional' Santa Discovers Rigors, Problems Of The Trade Kdllor's Note: Most people ! who want to play Santa Claus are content to don the red playsuit and, properly fortified, sing out jolly ho-ho's in the privacy of their own living room. AI'N writer I Hush Mulligan is made of sterner 'stuff. He went professional and lived to say never again. By HUGH A. MULLIGAN NEW YORK (API - I was a II sidewalk Santa Claus. From 9 o'clock on a blustery morning to 6 o'clock on a rainy night, 1 courageously stuck by my chimney on Kilth Avenue, ringing up a cyclone of Christmas cheer with my little brass bcil. By the time I handed back my beard and uniform to the Volim leers of America, my leggings I j were drooping and my sled was dragging. Frankly, I'd had it. My II head rang like the title piece in a J. Arthur Rank movie from all lhat ting-a-ling-ing, and there wasn't the ghost of a hearty ho-ho ileft in my repertoire. I But I had the consolation of I knowing that $17.03 had been .dropped into my chimney to re- I habilitate Bowery derelicts and j support the other charitable w orks I of the Volunteers of America, which annually puts 2,500 Santas on the sidewalks of some 25 cities across the country. My take dtlln't cause any bell ringing down at headquarters. The box had a quota of $16 on even I the worst of days, which shows lhat you don't become a top chim ney Santa overnight. As a matter of fact, you have I to go to college for three nights down on the Bowery to master! I the subleties of the craft things like not leaning on your chimney, and not eating garlic or onions, land not partaking of I lie wassail I bowl during working hours. I graduated magna cum mus- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Free Gift Wrapoinq ? - i at j,': Wood's Drug th and Main il (ache and was assigned a post on Fifth Avenue just outside Tif fany's and hard by Bonwit Teller's. 'Watch yourself in that hoity- toity neighborhood," a fellow San-! ta warned as we stood final in- siicction down at headquarters. 'Last year 1 was outside a ritzy shoe shop, and the manager came out and said 1 was ringing my bell too loud. He claimed it up set the customers." 1 watched myself, all right. Nei ther Tiffany's nor Bonwit's had any complaints about my carillon work, although they did have cer- tain other reservations. It seems lhat while Santa is welcome in spirit at their cash registers, he is ruled off limits in their wash rooms. Collections were slow at the be ginning but picked up around noon when thousands of girls poured out of the nearby office build ings for lunch and a quick round of window shopping. It was a heart-warming sight for the tired eyes of a sidewalk Santa, especial ly since the beard and mustache provide excellent cover for con' centrated girl watching. Invariably they'd spot the dia inond earrings in Tiffany's win-i dow and call out, "Hey, Santa, that's what I want for Christmas. Some said they were even willing to settle for the down payment A luscious blonde saw an ar mored track pull up across the street and immediately made her Christmas wish. Bring me that, Santa," she burbled, "and I'll get my own mink." Minks, diamonds and sports cars topped the list for most girls, although several giggled and asked for husbands, and one, who didn't giggle, asked to have last year's taken back. A boy push ing a garment rack wanted a Eu ropean cruise, a cop asked for something appropriate for the commissioner "like a fall off a ledge" and a horse player put in for "just one fat one at Aqua- duct this afternoon, Santa, and it don't even have to be the double." Kids still get a big boot out of shaking hands with Santa on a street corner, but sometimes the presence of two or more Santas in the same block seems to throw them. "He's my helper," I always ex plained until one high I.Q. speci men tried to trip me up on cross examination. "The other Santa said you were his helper," he said. "I think the real one is down at Maey's." Oh, well, even Santa can't win 'em all. Another tot had his be liefs shaken when he leaned too far out on his noggin. His bawling drew a crowd and elicited some unseasonable remarks from the mother. . As far as. donations go, office girls are the. most generous, . fol lowed by mon in work clothes, teen-agers, women shoppers and small kids. The. . carriage . trade doesn't amount to much, although one French poodle did make a contribution to my chimney that wasn t covered in the regulations. MERRY CHRISTMAS 5 and HAPPY NEW YEAR Big Wheat Crop Seen By USDA WASHINGTON (AP)-The Afiri- culture Department today forecast next year's winter wheat crop at 1,034,486,000 bushels. This estimate based on condi tions of the fall-seeded crop as of Dec. 1 compares with this year's winter wheat crop of 1.117,131,000 bushels and with the 10-year (1949-58) average of 833,697,000 bushels. The 1960 crop was the second largest of record. No forecast was made on tho whole wheat crop winter and spring inasmuch as the spring crop will not be seeded until next spring. But next year's crop would total 1,284,481,000 bushels if the spring crop were equal to this years production of 246 million bushels. Vonrtina manlilna flicnAnc JPITV ThOlllBS 1 more than 109 million dollars of nMmnMiiimlW U.S. annually. lb. lb. A' , I " W ', . : ; v r j O 'You, jet wadmunt wdb Jiwit eiecttic Iwai... JAMES L. RICHEY Builder RoMburg FOR FULL INFORMATION 'ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC HEAT, VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. ' , B&B RADIO & ELECTRIC i 316 S. Sixth - TU 2-4434 EASTS IDE ELECTRIC ,, .. ,. 433 Market Street - TU 4-3184 , V HAHN ELECTRIC 736 Commercial - TU 4-3268 . . : LEACH SERVICE COMPANY ' ! , 603 S. Sixth - TU 2-2528 . JOHN M. OWENS 'Electrical Contractor , .. ; 6840 S. Sixth - TU 4-8245 SHAFFER ELECTRIC 3830 S. Sixth - 2-5503 r STEINSEIFER ELECTRIC 2030 S. Sixth - TU 2-4089 UHLIG ELECTRIC ; 1026 Main Street TU 4-5512 FAUSETT ELECTRIC Moin Street - Tuleloke - Ph. 7-2133 TULELAKE ELECTRIC COMPANY Main Street - Tuleloke - Ph. 7-141 1 VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 2nd and Main -TU 4-4415 1 WIRE YOUR HOME FOR MODERN, L0W-COST ELECTRIC HEAT !ftN rnpro'. wibf.ON-TIME PLAN.. .MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS AT LOW INTEREST RATES... ASK YOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR COPCO SERVICE OFFICE. (NOT FIRE) I.