1AGI S A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FaHf, On.
Sunder. January 8, MtU
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
EN EVER "WE
WEATHER IS
PABTICULARLY
BAO-THATS
WHEN JUNIOR
WANTS TOGO
OUTWUICH
MEANS MOM
MAS TO BUNDLE
HIM INTO HIS
SNOW DUDS-
1WO MINUTES
LATER HE S
BACK INSIDE"
WITH PALS
VET ALL
Ready to be
UNBUNDLED....
nwx mo a vPoe
We HATLO HOT TO
VON MAtiNESS,
AsusnxmLAve.,
TEXAS K
H THIS rVEATWEfc ! mJO)J. JP
'
W!X JLP. gj AND E88Q ARE fr
wmfzij gfTrK lz gonna read My nil
B22 1 COMIC BOOKS-C'MOM II
mHM I
Kennedy Offer To Negro
Merely Political Move?
By LYLE C. WILSON
WASHINGTON (UPD - There
remains some wonderment In
Washington whether President
elect John F. Kennedy's first
choice for postmaster general
was for real.
His choice was U.S. Rep. Wil
liam W. Dawson, a Chicago Dem
ocrat. Kennedy apeared with
Dawson on the stoop of his
Georgetown home about three
weeks ago and announced that he
had invited the reresentative to
join his Cabinet and that Dawson
had refused.
Dawson is a Negro and he is
74 years old. His age would seem
to disqualify Dawson in an ad
ministration where the accent Is
peculiarly on youth. The offer of
a Cabinet post to a Negro, how
ever, must be scored as a politi
cal grand slam, even though the
offer was rejected.
Paper Cites Record
The political significance of the
offer is obvious, Not so obvious
to persons unfamiliar with Chica
go politics were .Dawson's quali
fications for a Cabinet post in the
light of his record. The selection
had been rumored long before it
was announced. Under such cir-
Driver License
For Eisenhower?
Nobody Knows
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi
dent Eisenhower's press secre
tary said today he "wouldn't have
the slightest idea" whether Eisen
hower plans to take out a driv
er's license after he leaves the
White House
And, Secretary James C. Hag
erty told an inquiring newsman,
he isn't about to ask the Presi
dent what he intends about that.
Eisenhower himself remarked
some months ago that he hadn't
had a driver's license for 30
yeat and might have to get one.
Many years ago he used to
drive and had a license. And, de
spite being chauffeur-driven for
many years, Eisenhower has not
lost his know-how as a driver.
From time to time he has been
seen driving a jeep about his
farm at Gettysburg, Pa., which
will be his retirement home.
Since this did not involve driv
ing on highways or public streets,
no license was required.
But if Eisenhower decides to
drive his own car on the high
ways after he leaves the White
House Jan. 20, he will have to
pass Pennsylvania's new rigid ex
amination, which includes phy
sical, aptitude and oral tests.
For his first trip to Gettysburg,
after the inauguration Jan. 20 of
President-elect John F. Kennedy,
Eisenhower won't have to worry
about a driver's license. His regu
lar White House chauffeur, Dick
Flohr, will drive the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower to their
farm home.
cumstances, the Chicago Daily
News on Dec. 10 printed a lead
editorial headlined: "We can't be
lieve it! Dawson's record should
keep him out of the Cabinet."
This editorial cited circumstan
tial evidence of a link of some
kind between Dawson's congres
sional office and a couple of no
torious Chicago hoodlums. Daw
son denied any personal involve
ment.
"Everybody in or near Chica
go," the editorial continued,
"knows Dawson's political role on
the South Side (of Chicago.) Here
he has tremendous power. May
ors don't tell him what to do. He
tells mayors.
"Dawson has absolute political
power over an area which has
the most crime in proportion to
its population; the most errors,
intentional and otherwise, in
counting votes; the most fraud in
the registration of voters; and
traditionally, at least, the most
corruption among the police serv
ing the area.
"It is impossible for Sen. Ken
nedy or his brother to have gone
through the Senate racket hear
ings without knowing all of these
things. We cannot believe that
the next president will appoint
Dawson.
Challenge Probable.
Dawson is pictured by the Chi
cago Daily News as the absolute
political boss of an empire of cor
ruption, fraud and crime. If so,
his confirmation as postmaster
general certainly would have
been challenged and perhaps re
fused. Kennedy is too smart a
politician to risk such as that if
he knew the facts. On the other
hand, it may have been smart
politics to get on record with the
offer of a Cabinet post to a Ne
gro. Some of ' Kennedy's political
enemies suggest that the President-elect
may have known that
Dawson would reject a Cabinet
offer, Dawson being aware, him
self, of the challenge he probably
would face when his name came
up for confirmation in the Senate.
Kennedy's second selection of a
Negro for high office was entire
ly different. His pick was Robert
C. Weaver of New York to be
housing and home finance admin
istrator. The New York Times
and others who know Weaver
best saluted that selection with
cheers.
All of which makes l'affaire
Dawson even more baffling.
Set Meeting
PENDLETON (AP) The execu
tive committee of the Oregon
Wheat Growers League today set
the dates for the league s annual
meeting: Nov. 30 through Dec. 2
at Pendleton.
The executive committee will
discuss the league's budget next
Wednesday and Thursday.
i - f i t4-
LINDA M. VANDENDOEL,
daughter of Mrs. Violet
Bradley, 921 Market
Street, has returned to
Fort McClellan, Ala., for
advanced training after
completing basic. She is a
I960 graduate of Klamath
Union High School. The
recruit spent a Christmas
holiday leave with her
family.
Newspaper
Circulation Total Soars
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Daily
newspaper circulation in the Unit-
ea states nas increased 52 per
cent in the last 25 years while
the nation's population has grown
only 40 per cent.
The figures were given today
by Stanford Smith, general man
ager of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Today's total daily circulation,
he said, is 53 million. In 25 years
it will be 81 million, he forecast.
smitn told a 25tn anniversary
meeting ot Allied Daily Newspa
pers of Washington in a prepared
speech that in 1935 the population
of the United States was 127 mil
lion, the total circulation was 38
million and the total advertising
volume was S762 million
"The latest annual figures cov
er the year 1959 when total news
paper advertising volume was
Whipping
Tension
Is Tough
Bv HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)-Tension
an annoyance to the housewite
and office worker, but in the fast
paced world of show business it
is a daily problem In survival.
How do entertainment stars
whip tensior.7
Glamorous Mary Healy has her
own secret way one which she
feels will work for you as well
as it does for her.
"Practically everyone today
lives at the jerky tempo of a
speeded up old silent movie," she
said. "Everyone has frustrations,
no matter what his job but you
have to learn to quit fighting them
all the time while you're awake,
and letting them give you night
mares while you sleep.
Take a few minutes every day
to yoursell. l ake time out for fun
No matter how busv your day,
find time tn commune with your
sell.
If you're going somewhere,
don't drive the cab. Don't fly the
plane.
Force yourself to let go. Relax
completely physically and men
tally.
'Let even-thing go. Drain your
veins of go.
"It's hard to do. You have to
practice."
Mary insists her system will
work for anyone.
If you can, take a walk or sit
where it is lonely and quiet," she!
advised. But even in a crowded
noisy place you can find a per
sonal peace if you learn to let
go deliberately of every tension
of mind and body for five min
utes. "You'll snap back feeling bet
ter. "It sounds like mere words, but
you can put it into action If you f
u-y.
Her theory finds living proof in
Mary herself. After 22 years of
stardom in movies, radios and
night clubs, she is still as slender
and fresh-faced as the day she
quit a secretary's job in New Or
leans to go to Hollywood.
sue and her husband, Peter
Lind Hayes, arc currently fea
tured in an NBC-TV series. When
the series ends, Mary wants!
cither to do one more Broadway
snow or retire as a performer.
l ve been working since I was
a kid," she said. "And I'm no
longer starry-eyed."
She'd like to spend more time
at home with her children, Mike,
11, and Cathy, 9.
"Your children can teach you
a great deal, if you'll just let
them," she said.
"My son, Mike, for example,
wants to be an astrophysicist.
Asking him questions has given
me a whole new interest in outer
space.
He makes the stars seem
nearer to me and the moon, too.
The moon used to be to me only
a rhyme word in songs I sangl
in night clubs."
9th and PINE
STORE HOURSt 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY
PHONE TU 4-3181
WARDS
MONTGOMERY WARD
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS GREATLY RISUClD Kt -
5 !T '; . PRI-INVlNTCiY ClOtJ-OUTi f AlNS ALL
, THROUGH THE STOREI COME EARLY, SAVE!
3
... - -j .....v-s-tiL-ai.. .ia- Ai.!,;,;; ,-.(.. --..wua.s'faiiii;k,iBnii. -item .nt
4 I
Wards big
end-of-year
coat
clearance
PRICES SLASHED ON MISSES
WOMEN'S AND GIRL'S COATS
t i
WOMEN'S COATS
formerly 39.98 now
formerly 35.00 , now
formerly 29.98 now
WOMEN'S COATS
formerly 24.98 now
formerly 59.98 now
GIRL'S COATS
formerly 18.98
formerly 19.98 '..
formerly 16.98
formerly 12.98 now
now
now
now
29.98
25.00
22.48
18.73
35.00
14.23
15.88
12.88
8.88
$3.54 billion. This
gain of
more than $2.75 billion," he said
"Newspaper circulation grows
because the service rendered to
readers is not available from any
other source and not likely ever
to become available from anv
other source," Smith said.
"Newspaper advertising volume
grows on the basis of a service
to advertisers which produces re
sults on a consistent, day-in, day
out basis."
i- 7-10-35
37-41 -74
STAR GAZER
Bjr CLAY K. POLLA.V
, TAURUS
jy" APR 21
MAY 21
2- 9-28-31
32-45-53
GfMJNI
MAY 32
-J JUNE 22
5-33-3?OB
-47
JUNE 23
JULY 23
57-S9--8
V 70-76-85-86
ins
614.
UNCI
uo
5-t7JM
3-87 88j
K Your Dor Activity Goid M
According to tht Sfon.
To develop message for Monday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
UIM
iEPT. 23 Tl
OCT. 23 4t
11-1418-38,
42-50 55
1 No 31 ArxJ 61 Annoying
2 Social 32Courtihip 62 Too
3 It l 33 Tend 63 Sem
A Plod 2 To 6 And
5 People 35 Taiks 65 Outspoken
6 Your 36 Preif nf 66 Ahead
7 Away 37 That 67 Disturbing
6 Turn 38 Travel A8 Stud
9 Day 39 To 69 Advonog
10 At -lOTo 70lnteeit
HEntellenl 41 Need 71 To
12 Don t 42 Mcet.ng 72 Ttxin
13 Let 3EfOfi 73 Out
14 Day 44 Good 74Do-ng
15 Reward 45 Especially 75 And
16T.tr 46Spend 7fi Of
17 Awoitl 7 Try 77 Demood
IS For 48 Bogm 78 0
19L.-t 79Mv
20 Your bO Publ 80 Aifentiort
21 HuncKe 51 Your 8 1 New
22 S.ienc 52 Don f S2 Prectt
23 You 53 Favored S3 Yw
24 Other 54 Be 4L.VHlwf
25 U 55 Entertointwfl I5T.
26 For 56 Monty ftd$
27 Golden 57 To 87 The
28 Uming 58 B (i P
29 Are 59Cet fi9B
30 Tok 60 Pfobtcmt 90 Gew
(SjGoorJ Adrer f)Nl'ml
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 t6
tJOV. 2? "ti
M6-19-36r-
40-48-81-82W'
SAGITTARIUS
OCC 22
22 25 27 52fl
54-62- .
CAMMCOtN
JAR 20 V-t
3- 4- 8-349
46-75-89 90
AQUAtIM
AN 21
'U.
(M-M-M-i:
th-77-
Men
Staff To Study
Rate Increase
SALEM (AP) - A hcarine on
Greyhound Corp.'s application for
a 10 per cent increase in bus
fares in Oregon has been contin
ued until Jan. 19, Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said
today.
The reason: Hill's staff wants
more time to study company tes
timony, given in Portland Thursday.
Company witnesses said the last
fare increase was granted in Au
gust of 1958. Since then, they said,
local passenger traffic has de
clined in the face of higher wage
and other costs.
Theft Of Cart
Brings Charge
A 34-year-old Klamath Falls
man, Kenneth O. Myers, 2226 Ap-
picgate street, was charged with
petit larceny Thursday after he
was accused of stealing a grocery
cart from the Safeway Store at
South Sixth Street and S h a s t a
Way.
Jerry Williams of the store re
ported the theft. Myers received
a $25 or five-day drunk sentence
Friday morning in municipal
court and will be charged with
petit larceny in district court.
A 14-inch two-toned television
set was stolen from the Pony
Pass Motel Wednesday night,
Jim Word en told city police
Thursday.
Norman Johns reported that
children were playing in a new
house he is building at 1422 Sis
kiyou Street. He asked police to
keep them out of the area.
SOME AITOGRAPHS PAY
KANSAS CIW, Mo. (AP)-Roy-alty
checks for autographed base
balls, a commercial project in
which all major leagueri partici
pate, were handed out whtn the
New Yprk Yankees mwfe the
last 1W0 vijit hre. Ech Yn
k received $125 12. Earlier the
Kansas CHy Athletics received
K.N each.
A
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
formerly 10.98 now 7.77
; formerly 6.98 now 4.88
j
Just cay "Charge It" at Wards
Pay in 30 days or extend payments
Reg. 69.95
Occasional Chairs
Barrel type, toom 98
cushions, I only Jl
REG. 29.95
CORNER TABLES
Blond formica 1 A 98
tops, 6 only I"
REG. 84.95
MAPLE ROCKER
Green stripe Aft 49
cover, 1 only
REG. 64.95
MAPLE ARM ROCKER
Green stripe 49
cover, 1 only
REG. 89.95
CEDAR CHEST
Walnut, A A 98
1 only HI
REG. 17.95
BENCH HASSOCKS
Plastic cover, 0 AA
4 only 0.70
REG. 18.88
MAPLE ASH STANDS
Brass and A 44
Maple, 3 only 7
REG. 54.95
MAPLE DRUM TABLE
27 98
1 only
REG. 1.72
PLASTIC UTILITY BOX
99c
-". ' 8
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
REG. 1.98 BOYS VEST
Orion, broken sizes ....
REG. 2.98 BOYS VEST
Orion, Broken Sizes
REG. 3.98 BOYS VEST
All wool, broken sizes ..,
REG. 2.49 BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS
Good Asst. All sizes. Now
REG. 4.98 BOYS' SLACKS
Broken sizes. Now
REG. 3.98 BOYS PANTS
Polished cottons, good asst.
REG. 25.00 MEN'S SPORT COATS
Broken Sizes. Now
Meet Our New
SERVICE MANAGER
L c
si
i
iSS
JERRY PASCHAL
Charlie Ramp, manager of Joe
Fisher's, Is pleased to announce
th4 Jerry Patrhal It nnw grrvlre
Ma-rMger. Jerry Is a former Klam
a Hi resident, coming here first
In IftUfl, and la moving back here
from Roaehnrg where he was
with Pal Motors. Ills wife and
child will be moving here short
It. Jerry haa had 1 years
perlenre In the ear and trurk
field and la tartory Trained. Me
la gUd to be bark In Klamath
Falls and hopes his old friends
and customers will earn In and
see him at
Joe Fisher
"House of Cars"
477 So. 7th Ph. 4-8104
REG. 1.00 HACKSAWS
Strong. Long lasting. Now
REG. 29c BAMBOO RAKES
For Lown and Garden
99c
. 1"
..2"
. I24
..2"
. 1"
15-
77c
15c
MEN'S SWEATERS Bulky knit, coat
and slip over styles. Values to 9.98, now
97
REG. 3.99 CHILDREN'S
SHOES
Good osst. Not all sizes.
NOW
Reg. 2.29 Girls Slippers
I 97
97
DOVALI TOIUT TISSUE. Facial Grode.
Safe for septic tanks.
1000 single sheets, now
10 roll. 1
00
Pull-On GIRDLE and PANTY GIRDLE.
Reg. 6.98. Cotton lined latex. Lge. & Ex. Lge.
i 47
Many
16"
uses,
1 1" :
REG. 49c j
HAND TOWELS
Good quolity O QOf
. for "
terry. Now
REG. 6.95
BED PILLOWS
100 Down filled.
Full lize
REG. 2.98 GIRLS'
LINED JACKETS
Sizes 3 to 6x 1
now onlv
REG: 2.98 BOYS'
LINED JACKETS
Sizes 3 to 6x
Now only I
REG. 39.95 PADDED HEADBOARDS
33 Plastic cover, 4 only
REG. 99.95 CLUB CHAIR
Foam seat, beige tweed, 1 only
REG. 109.95 CLUB CHAIR'
Foam seat, nylon cover, 1 only
REG. 299.95 100" SOFA
Charcoalbrown cover, 1 only ,
REG. 469.80 PLASTIC SECTIONAL
4-piece, foam rubber cushions,
tan color, 1 only
REG. 109.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Plastic, beige color, 2 only
REG. 44.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Plastic cover, white, 1 only
1ft 88
... I
49"
54"
149",
234'
54"
22
REG. 299.95 4-PIECE SECTIONAL 4Q 98
Foam cushions, stripe cover, 1 only I l
REG. 134.95 CEDAR CHEST
Walnut color, 1 only
REG. 27.95 FULL LENGTH DOOR
MIRROR. Plate Glass, 2 only
REG. 39.95 BENCH HASSOCKS
Asstd. Colors, plastic cover, 3 only
REG. 167.86 ALL WOOL RUG
12x5'2, sculptured grey, 2 only
REG. 32.95 COTTON SHAG RUG
9x12, beige, 1 only
49
REG. 29.95 RUBBER BACK RUG
9x12, assorted colors, 6 only
13"L
19"
83"
16"
14"
4";
ODD LOTS OF TILE . . . 50 OFF!
Asphalt, Vinyl, Asbestos and Rubber
REG. 14.98 DRAPERIES
Single Width, unlined. Now ,
REG. 8.98 DRAPERIES
Single width, unlined. Now .
y 99
REG. 1.98 VALANCE To match above'
Curtain. Green, gold and tan ..
3"
97c
uifcyLiii frataM
27
REG. 14.98 GIRLS'
COAT SLACK SET
Sizes 2, 3, 4 C 97
Now only .. w
REG. 9.98 GIRLS'
JACKETS
Sizes 7 to 14 J47
Now only m
WOMEN'S
ACCESSORIES
REG. 8.98 COTTON LINED
Latex Zipper Girdle
ond Panry Girdle.
Sizes large & AM
extra large T
REG. 4.98 TO 8.98
Girdles & Panty Girdles
APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT
REG. 239.95 BLOND CONSOLE TV
Blonde 23", 1 only, now ..
REG.
Push
169.95 AUTO. DRYER
button control, 9-lb. capacity, now
ALL SEWING CABINETS
With purchase of head ....
50
166?
99?'
OFF
REG. 120.00 DELUXE SEWING HEAD
Zig Zag, 7 cam, now
60?
REG. 29.95 RADIO - TABLE MODEL
Tone control, 3 only, now
All sizes
sole priced
I 47
49
REG. 1.98 LADIES'
SLIP-ON SLIPPERS
Assorted colors 1
and all sizes
Medium
size only
REG. 39c
LADIES' PANTIES
In white or yellow
6,orl
REG. 2.98 LADIES'
COTTON PAJAMAS
1
Assorted prints
Sizes 32-40 ...
47
00
88
REG. 229.95 TAPE RECORDER STEREO
Push button operation, Mike, 1 only, now
REG. 269.95 TV-TABLE MODEL
Memory Tuner, 21", Narrow Case,
1 only, now
REG. 99.88 CONSOLE STEREO
2 Speaker, Brown finish, 2 only, now'
14f
114!'
139?
4?r
ASST. CHAIR & DAVENPORT COVERS
Throw covers. Many asst. patterns. CAOi
and colors. Now 9U
OOFF
REG. 2.98 LADIES'
Nylon Tricot Petticoats
1
White and osstd. colors,
Sm., med., lge.
17
REG. 6.95 PATCH WORK OUILT. 80x84. 100
for this sals only
Cotton filling. A special Durchase !
I V T
IEG. 79c Nylon-Wool Blend
LADIES' ANKLETS
White & osstd. O 00
colors. Sizes 9-11 rjr. I
REG. 98c LADIES'
SEAMLESS HOSE
3 prl
REG. 98c to 3.98 LADIES'
. WINTER GLOVES
Wool and leather.
All sizes. 70- 97
CLEARANCE .. ' 'C to L
Shades dreom and
gaiety. Sizes 9-10'
O REMNANTS O
Wools, Rayons, Cottons, V to 4 Yord Length
50 OFF. Original Price!
MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS M ,
Stretches to fit any foot. 60 wool, . n
40 nylon. Values to 98c, now -
4U6 24l
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
ere inexpensive
1M3-M-31
Ml--474"i
147-72 n