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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1961)
e .AGE I A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FaJIs, Ore. Sunday, September 24, 1961 Steel Makers Refuse To Hold Price Line ':HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-I Major U.S. steel producers have given President Kennedy a unani mous "no" to his request for a pledge to hold the steel price line. They didn't say they would1 boost prices, but most disputed his contention that they could ab sorb a coming increase in wage payments and still record ample profits. 1 The Cape Cod White House re- Halthy 9KPTIC TANKS cesspools AND DtAIN Um septonic InvMy1 At Tour Orow r Mmrnn leased replies of seven companies to the President's letter of Sept to a dozen leading manufacturers. The other five U.S. Steel, Bethle hem, Jones & Laughlin. Republic and Colorado Fuel & Iron previ ously responded. In effect, steel executives who offered any comment suggested government policies were more of an inflationary factor than nidus try policies. They also cited eco nomic pressures for a raise in prices. M. A. Cudlip, president of Me- Clouth Steel Corp. made no com ment. He simply said he had re ceived the President's letter. The seven replies made public Friday came from Wheeling, Arm- co, Inland, Kaiser, Youngsiown Sheet 4 Tube, National and Mc Clouth. Logan T. Johnston of Armco said his company is reconsidering a $341-million Improvement pro gram because of a diminishing profit level. HUNTERS! GET SET FOR THE SEASON WITH Duofold l-LAYER INSULATED UNDERWEAR Extra wormth . . , extra cold-weather pro tection without bufky, heavy outer-clothes. Soft, light, perfect-fitting. Woshes easily. Drawers 5.25 Short or Long Sleeve Top ' 5.25 '.A Fine Irtnali aim . MH (nw Stamp! 4th and Main Obliging Girl Launders Shirts By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 20 years of age who is going with a fellow 27. Boris had one un successful mar riage and does not want anoth er one. His first wife was a brain less little gada bout who didn't know beans libout how to keep house or how to be a wife. This fellow brings his laundry over once a wcck so i c nractlce on his shirts and get them just the way he wants them. He's very fussy about the amount of starch and all. He tays if I cet it down to perfection now ,t will save arguments after we are married. Mv father eels very burned up when he sees Boris bringing his laundry over here. He says his mother should be taking care of his clothes. Who is right? AIM- ING TO PLEASE Dear Aiming: Your lather, II vou want to practice Ironing why don't you do Dad's shirts? Vou, lean conquer the starch problem Birlilater, Fraud Trial Recesses PORTLAND (API The mail1 fraud trial of 10 persons in U.S. District Court was recessed for the weekend Friday with the cross-examination of a prosecu tion witness still in progress The witness was Mrs. Leland Deegan, 24, Bend, who told the jury she was told to feign a back injury from an automouue acci dent. ' The defendants are accused of, staging fake automobile accidents to collect insurance claims. Mrs. Deegan said she was given the instructions by Phillip Wein- stein. Portland attorney, who is one of the defendants. Wetaslein's attorney made a point in cross-examination, how ever. He asked Mrs. Deegan u it was true that she had said earlier that when she and her husband told Weinstein of the! details of the accident, they did not tell him It had been staged. Tho Deegans have pleaded guilty to the charge. Opening Monday SEPTEMBER 25 1 " O o o "THE TUNE MIXERS" o . o o o i n ii i This fin group features Ned Barrhlow, guitarist, and the Dale Sit ters (Ruth and Esther) with vibes, cocktail drums, clarinet & bps fiddle! S flit "Tune MImii" en KOTI-TV, Wtdnify .voting, 6:41 PM. MMROSA ROOM WILLARD HOTEL Travelers Aid Society Gets t&p ftezt United Fund Dear Ann Landers: You seem like a broad-minded person, l! hope you'll give me the answer I want. I've been going with a very nice man for several months. He has a peculiarity that drives me cra zy. He refuses to have even one drop of liquor. I'm no lush, Ann. In fact, three is my limit but I do enjoy one or two cocktails be fore dinner when we eat out. It's very embarrassing for a woman to order a drink when her escort sits there and says "No thank you." He makes her look like a fool or worse yet, a solitary drunk. Last night there were others present and I asked him to order mud cocktail just be sociable. You know liquor makes people more jovial and friendly. He re. fused in front of everybody..! say a gentleman would have ordered one drink and sipped it just to be polite. Right? BETSY Dear Betsy: Wrong. Your friend may be an alcoholic who should not have even one teaspoon of liquor, much less one drink. Since he's good enough to let you drink if you wish, then you should be good enough to let him NOT drink if he doesn't wish. As for liquor making people "Jo vial and friendly, "I've read thousands of letters from women whose husbands have become ,so "Jovial and friendly" that they can't hold a Job. Their lives are a mess and they manage to mess up the lives of good women and innocent children. Dear Ann Landers: Please let me describe myself to you and then tell me what I can do about it. Well, first my hair is straight as a string and no matter what I do with it. it won't curl. Then there is my face. I have blue eyes which are quite small. Is there anything that can be done about small eyes? My nose is too big for my face. My figure isn't bad but I am too heavy in the middle. I have been doing exercises to get my waistline down but so far I can t notice any results. I'm O.K. around girls but when I get around boys I remember how ugly I am and then I freeze up. If you can suggest some beau ty hints to help me out I would appreciate it. PLAIN UGLY s Dear Plain: You'll never win a beauty contest so what? Too many girls who consider their face their fortune wind up bank rupt. f orget about your small eyes and your straight hair. Concen trate on developing a pleasant personality. If you are friendly and fun to be with the fact that you're no beauty won't mailer. Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd does? If sn. send for Ann Landers' booklet "Teenage Smoking." enclosing 10 cents in com and a long, self- addrcsscd, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad lo help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. Editor's Note: This is the first of a Herald and News series of reports on Klamath County United Fund agencies. As many of the 26 remaining agencies will be cov ered in subsequent stories as time and space permit. It's a. conglomerate of a lot uf little people and local agencies working together that formulates the concept of National Travelers Aid. Travelers Aid, one of 27 Klam ath County United Fund agencies, last year helped 144 Klamath County people away from home. The first Travelers Aid was es tablished by a former St. Louis mayor in the days when "Co West Young Man" was still echoing in the ears of slum-bound New York ers. Because 8t. Louis was the gateway to the great gold-bearing west, thousands flocked to thatinally applied for help. Travelers Soil Conservation Directors Make Plans For Annual Meeting Here Plans for the annual meeting of the Oregon Association of Soil Con servation districts were formulat-j ed Friday by a group of 35 offi cers and directors meeting at the Willard Hotel. The annual session is planned for Klamath Falls for Nov. 8, 9 and 10 and will draw 250 to 300 members of the state's 60 oil den ervation district. Problems of the districts and possible solutions are the prime discussions of the three-day Ses sions, but two other activities are held in conjunction with the con clave. One is the finals of the pub lic speaking contest on soil con servation. Five high school final ists will speak in the competition with cash prizes being awarded for the top three. .. Another event is the soil judging' contest. District supervisors and their wives participate in a field lour to judge a number of soil profiles in the county. Bert Esterbrookt Cave Junction, is chairman of the public speaking contest. The three local districts, Poe Valley, Langcll Valley and Klam ath will host the meet. The ar-l Other directors unable to attend. rangements committee includes were Marvin Pangborn, Bay City: Lloyd Gift, Langell Valley; B i 1 1 Andy Hempenius. Sutherlin, and Marshall, Poe Valley, and Bob Ray Duncan, Ontario. Embree, Klamath. WITHDRAWS FROM RACE ANKARA, Turkey (UPIi - The oldest son of former Turkish Pre mier Adnan Mcndcrcs, who was hanged earlier this week, has dropped out of the Oct. 15 elec tions at his late father's request Yuksol Mcndcrcs said Wednesday he was withdrawing from the race for parliament because his father in a. letter had asked him to stay (out of politics. , TOPM APPLIANCES, refrigerators, ranges, washer, dryers, wood heat ers, oil heaters, electric heaters, hot water heaten, auto, dish washers, electric Ironert, garbage diipoiala. TV ... . RCA 21", Arvin, Philco 17" combo, GE, Admiral. TAPE RECORDERS . . . Phonographs. SMALL APPLIANCES . . . toaitort, waffle Irons, Irons, electric ihavert, juicers. FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSION: Bedroom set, daveno and chair, mahogany dining room set, end tables, coffee tables, antique buffet, Venetian blinds, rugs, lamps, platform rockers, range, TV set, vacuum cleaner, etc. CARS AND 2-WHEEL TRAIL ERS: 19S0 Cadillac "62" 4-daor, 1954 Chrysler. LAWN MOW ERS, power mowers, garden tools, bedding, rabbits, fruits, vege tables, tires, wheels, typewriters, guns, paints, Jars (Mason), PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM MR. DURNIL I personally thank YOU for making K. Falls Auction a huge success. We have in creased our staff to serve you better and we are adding an additional 2S0 seats, modern snack bar and adequate heat to make your visit here more comfortable. My associate, Bob Voile, ond myself promise to offer you more and better mer chandise and make K. Falls Auction "second to none" in Southern Oregon. o Sincerely, . Jerry Durnil, Auctioneer-owner 3049 So. 6th K. FALLS AUCTION Jerry Durnil, Auctioneer TU 2-6050 Soil conservation districts are lo cal entities administered by a board of five supervisors who are farmers and ranchers also. They are set up and voted in by the land owners themselves and rep resent actual subdivisions of state government. ' The Oregon association is the combined organization of the! state s 60 districts. Officers of the association are Elmer Peterson, Portjand, president; Leroy Rue. Silverton, secretary, and Ben Christensen, Harrisburg, treasur er. AU were here for the planning session. Also here were director Lloyd Gift, Lorella; Chester Jen sen, Rogue River; Ralph Saylor, Echo; Leo Hammel, The Dalles ;! Communitij. I; j daiendar ',' SUNDAY KLAMATH HISTORICAL SOCI ETY trek to Pothole Springs. Meet 8 a.m. in front of court- housc. Take sack lunch. Public welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Helfrich, trip leaders. JACK-POT BARREL RACING, 2 p.m., fairgrounds. Points count. ' MONDAY AAUW GREAT BOOKS, 7:30 p.m.. City, Library. Public invit ed. PARENTS AND PATRONS As sociation, 8 p.m., KUHS Cafeteria. Freshman students will be wel comed. Counselors will explain counseling program. TUESDAY NORTHSIDE GARDEN CLUB. 1 p.m., Mrs. Berner Harless, 215 Soquet Street. Regular, meeting. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Thimble Club. 8 p.m., . Shasta Grange. Potluck. OSU MOTHERS CLUB, 8 p.m., Mrs. Loren Binney, 724 MitchclJ. All OSU mothers invited. EULALONA CHAPTER, DAR, rummage sale, Sept. 26, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Clyde's Towing Service, 734 Klamath Ave. Hearing Set On Art Theft WEST LOS ANGELES (UPD- Prcliminary hearing will be held Oct. 5 for Edward Ashdown, 39. an unsuccessful Costa Mesa. Calif. real estate broker accused qf the daring robbery of four paintings worth $246,000 from a multimil lionaire industrialists mansion. Detectives, who arrested Ash down Thursday afternoon, said he admitted taking the paintings, two Picassos. a Modigliani and an Afro. Sept. 10 from the Bel-Air District home of David E. Bright. city in preparation for the culmi nation of "manifest destiny." Following that start, which fur nished places to live and food to eat for wealth-hungry Americans headed for the gold fields, another great movement demanded more individual agencies. Around the turn of the century, the influx of foreigners into the seaports of the1 east, combined with legions of farm-bred boys and girls headed for the big city, demanded another: Travelers Aid branch, and another! and still another. Tax Court Names Pair Prosecution Ends Case NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) - Dist, Atty. A.R. McMullen was to end the prosecution's case Saturday at a special Circuit Court session in the first degree murder trial of Larry West Shipley, 20, McMinn ville. Shipley is charged with the gun shot slaying Aug. 7 of Linda Jean Stevens, 16, McMinnville. Glenn Dixon, 18. McMinnville, also is charged in the slaying. His trial will start Oct. 10. McMullen has brought number of police officers to the stand to testify about statements given by Shipley under question ing alter, the girls body was found, and after he was arrested. E.K. Richardson, Shipley's de fense attorney, challenged the admissibility of the statements, but Was overruled by Circuit Judge Earl Conrad. McMullen said when the trial opened Sept. U he intended to prove that Shipley and Dixon planned to kill the girl because they feared a kidnaping charge, In cross-examination,' Richard son has asked police officers if they notified Shipley of his right to an attorney and that he did not have to answer questions. It was not known Friday Shipley would take the stand his own defense. SALEM (AP)-John A. Bryan and Mrs. Evelyn Scott, both of Salem, were named Friday to the full-time staff of the Oregon Tax Court by Judge Peter Gunnar. Bryan will serve as small claims administrator. His prime duty will be to schedule small claims hear ings and interview and instruct taxpayers on how to present a small claims case. Bryan, 30. is a lawyer. He is a graduate of Willamette Univer sity. He was admitted to the bar last week. Mrs. Scott will be law clerk. She is a 1961 graduate of Willam ctte University College of Law and has worked extensively as a court reporter and in administra tive, research and secretarial posi tions for the Oregon legislature She was a member of the staff of Gov. Paul Patterson. Collections Hit High Mark SALEM IAPI Stale lax col lections in July and August were $19,019,469. compared to $18,733, 016 in the same months last year. the state Tax Commission said Friday. Of that amount, personal income lax collections were $17,456,063, up about $700,000. The commission's figures indi cated lhat collections now are on the upturn after having been down Five Cubans Given Death HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) - Five Cubans were sentenced to death Saturday and 64 other persons, in eluding British soft-drink execu tive Robert M. Geddes, received jail terms up to 30 years. The defendants were convicted of having been "organized. trained, paid and directed by the CIA" to carry on anti-government activities. Gcddcs, who was sentenced to 30 years in prison, told the war crimes" court he was innocent of the charges against him. He said he had been in Cuba since 1956 as a legitimate businessman. Gcd dcs was born 29 years ago in Peru of British parents. The trial by the revolutionary tribunal started Friday, morning and ended at 3 a.m. Saturday. The court sentenced six Cuban de fendants to death. An appeal tribunal confirmed the death sentence of five of the six, but commuted Rafael E. Gar- cia Rubio's sentence to 30 years in prison. The others, who will soon die before a firing squad wore Pcdros Cuellas Alonso. Jorge Rojas Castellanos, Angel Posada Gutierrez, Braulio Contrcra Maso and Manuel Blanco Navarro. Ino SMittorn Ortoon Mt Mnrlharn r.litArm. PubllihM daily (tictot Sit.) and Sunday ov Klamalh Publishing Company Wain al Ssolanad PKont TUiado Mill W. I, SWEETLAND, Publlshac Enttrad ai aacond clasa malttr at oott otfica at Klamath Pall. Oragwv on Augutt . tfoa. undar act of Con. graaa, M.rth lata. Sacand-ctau Poat. apa paid at Klamath Fain, Oragon, and at additional mailing ofcv SUBSCRIPTION RATES CarMar I Month f ,M 4 Monthl t!0 30 1 Vaar Ul 00 Vail in Advanca 1 I Month j.tj Months ato.no yt tu oo Carnar and Daaiari WaMday a Sunday, copy toe UNI f feO PRESS I NT fcR NATIONAL AJJOCIATEO PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Subacrihara not racvlnd dallvory t thair Hat aid and Nayfc. plaaao phona Oono Carpantar. Circulation Manatot tU.aaa 4MI Mloro I PJW. federation of 99 Travelers Aid societies, two USO units and about 1.000 cooperating representatives which from together a network of service to people on the move. Its existence insures that people who get into difficulty can re ceive the same thoughtful and con structive help from Travelers Aid elsewhere that they received from the local society where they orig- Baby Killed In Car Crash PORTLAND (AP)-A Hi-year- old bov was killed Saturday as an automobile missed a curve and crashed into a parked car on the southwest Portland outskirts. The victim was William Ronald Odcll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ter- rence Odell, Portland. The father was driving the car. He escaped serious injury. The mother and a passenger in the car, Melvin J. Wolford, 19, were hospitalized. The wreck occurred near 9409 SW Boones Ferry Road. It was the 43rd traffic fatality of the month and the 350th of the year on the Associated Press list for Oregon. Aid in all cities is primarily sup ported by United Fund on a local level. Because of the tremendous cur rent mobility of people throughout the United States, added to the fact that 90 per cent of all mov ing people are on the highways, has made it necessary for Travel ers Aid to adapt its program to today's conditions. Where formerly the agency was identified with train and bus travel, it now extensively extends its service to travelers on the na- National Travelers Aid today is ton's highways and air lanes. In 1960, Travelers Aid helped 837,570 people in the United States and Canada. In addition to direct service to clients, Travelers Aid promotes measures to improve re sources and conditions for moving" people. The National Association was founded, officially, in 1917; it will hold a nationwide celebration for its 45th anniversary this year. NOW PLAYING! They stood firing until they I could stand no longer I I ...156 MEN AGAINST A 1 I RAGING ARMY OF 7,000! f .Vt I ST I I t7 a . . . 1U JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK LAURENCE HARVEY-RICHARD BOONE - FRANKIE AVALON LINDA CRiSTAl JOAN O'BRIEN CHILI WILIS . ESSS-;: today uDNTINUDUS FROM 12:45 P. M. WHAT A PLEASURE... and it's all voursl FRED ASTAIRE DEBBIE REYNOLDS L LLI PALMER TAB HUNTER ... 1 . . AsV -; ' ;J Pe'lbe:g:- ; . ... 8 000 n"7es 10 attend ....Mr i" ' GARY MERRILL-CHARLIE RUGGLES- nua ia.K-KCI !UK' SUUl Continuous Shewi Todoy From 1145 Truly A Family CvontjTw -n.-i!i-i icene OfTf- irujUMIVk JEJUJ IHI BEAUTIFUL STORY OF CHRIST ....... .,. cjrr jC9U3...run inc riK9i TIME FULLY PORTRAYED IN GLORIOUS COLOR ON THE SCREEN. TODAY Si fx S frl W?Ui'J FAMH.Y. Mi' t hrCotnponiei Fturt "Hit ANGRY SILINCP" inJTt II If? I cr v ' a. m n i n m m- ts1 r win n
