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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1961)
O o O I o o HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tugdaj, Ortobrr SI, litfil PAGE 3 Nixon Advises Primaries 'Fight For GOP Presidential Hopefuls SYRACUSE. X.Y. (AP)-FightlCily after the dinner aboard It out in the primaries. Richard M. Nixon advises Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Aru. The former vice president and losing candidate for the presiden cy last year said Monday night Rockefeller and Goldwater should "clash in Drimarics" to deter. mine who would be the best can didale to challenge President Kennedy in 1964. Nixon, who is seekine the Re publican nomination for governor of California, has said he w ill nnt campaign for the COP presiden-l nai nomination. He declared Mon- day night he would not enter any primaries in 1964. He addressed an overflow crowd of 8.000 more than 1,500 diners at $100 a plate and 'a gal lery of 6.500 in the Syracuse War Memorial Auditorium. . Nixon returned to New York FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Phone Ut Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00-4:00 Rockefeller's private plane. which he and the governor had traveled to Svracuse Nixon refused, both at the din- ner and a press conference that preceded it, to take sides between Rockefeller and Goldwater as the Kepublican presidential nominee m 1964. He said his mission was to unite the Republican party. not divide it. In bis formal talk the former vice president said he was 'mighty proud that the ReDuh- lican party has a man of such capabilities, stature and voter appeal as the governor of New York." Rockefeller has said he will make no announcements regard ing the 1964 presidential race until after 1962 state elM-lim in New York, when he will be up for reelection. In other comments, Nixon said He agreed with Rockefeller's statement of last Friday that the United States should resume testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere. He Jell a Drnnprlv ft-ainprt Peace Corns would make rnniri. butions to backward nations of the world but the present, youth ful members of the corps were not eouiDoed to deal with "hard. nosed Communist operatives." it the United Nations admitted Red China, a missive nnhlif nmn. jion could develop in the United states against the world body and ieaa to American withdrawal. I'vs .. i t Frosh Lead Henley High Students On Honor Roll TSf freshmen led !h rN-,.i. t.- . i . .. . . . Casfro's Antics Flavor Sugar Boom In Florida IN THE VILLAGE COURT Oil i . .... main iu f-I h UC WUI III MIAMI. Fla. (API-One of the sweetest economic developments I ol south Honda is a sugar boom touched off when Fidel Castro's revolutionary antics cut Cuba out oi me u. b. sugar market. American sugar men, and many former bigtime growers in Cuba's one-crop economy, are building rennenes and planting sugar cane in vast Everglades areas which for centuries produced little but sawgrass and snakes. Their $IOO-million sugar expan sion program hopes to recoup losses which Cubans and Ameri cans suffered in the Castro ex propriation of Cuba's sugar indus try. Eleven mills are cither in oper ation, under construction, or in the planning stage. r londa s sugar production, onlv 80.000 tons 10 years ago. is ex pected lo be more than 3onnon tons in 1962. and 500,000 annually witnin a lew years. na prices in the new sugar I 1" 1 : . .? . - uui nave jumped. An acre mat Ijorougnt two years ago may J $.500 now. Owners of choice land near Lake Okeechobee are getting as much as $900 an acre. U. S. Sugar Com. has under I construction a $15-million plant near Bene u ado. U. S Snnar ha operated a mill at Clewiston for many years. Talisman Suear ( 'nrn n tinj million Cuban refugee venture, plans to bring a mill frnm Uikij ana for erection on a 16,800-acrel site south of Belle Glade. Sugar Cane Grnuvr. rn, tive of Florida has just broken ground near Belle Glade for a $13.5-million plant. Cuban suearmen Manuel Am and Luis de Armas are heading a project to establish a $5.5-miIlion grinding factory for the giHoq county Sugar Growers Coopera uon Association. South Florida Snoar headed by P. J. Serrallcs of Mi'! I ami, nopes to bring a complete mm, irom Puerto Rico to a site near Belle Glade. Other suear firms am h,,;l,l;., or expanding lacilities. ALERT TO FIRES Although number of fires were left by deer hunters in the hills around Beatty this season, no major damage was done, thanks to the alertness of Irvin Weiser, left, KFPA district ranger, stationed at Sprague River. With him is Leon Perish, assistant. There were no major blazes although this was the driest season in many years. TV freshmen led it of tk'nlev Hich School in th . fiu. ' ' ""' " number of students receiving all Seniors: Cinrfv Tlnl,l,n, rv, IS and 2s on their first rranri ..... .. panic ti, ,..j ... j . " "'ncniim. .varg She horn. .a!i--?erd ?su're'!i.su''dlasl Beverly Goodman. Bill swie. n iuucmi.iv aner ine lirsi s v'ui. ...... ...... ... " .... OU- san Tucach, and Judy Bumgard ner, who received all l's. Juniors: Susan Williams, Col leen Koehler. Steve Reiling. Char ley Thompson. Ann Brcithaupt, Martha Hagland. Bill Taylor, Lyd ia I'mlor and Sharon Sliilts. Sophomores: Cindy Harless Peggy Acklcy, Robert Rice, Celia Kerns, Susan Bennett, Mike Sor an, Chervl Thurman. Susan Rnh. her. Linda Tavlnr and kail... n Grande. Kroshmen: Connie Stone. Gary Wallin. Roselvn Rnvu r.s c.; dcr, Douglas Lasnicwski. Richard noimes, John Maxwell, Kathy Herringshaw. Lvle Rprodrnm Tony Vassallo. Steve Skinner L.vnn Flagg, David Kairclo. Eric Portlanders Face Lack Of Public Transportation PORTLAND (AP) Portland may be without mass transnnrtj. tion service after tonight if bus happy lounging in the cotton flinnel MUUtf-A.fi fVIUU The mot comfortable Mile ever invented! Now yours in soft, wonderfully washable cotton flannel. ScoeS rack line, shirred front and Pick. Colorful prints. S, M, L, XL. AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES YOUR MONEY'Sa WORTH MORb 47 WOOLWORKS Use Our Lay-Awa? Plan -5 50c Will Hold Any Item! ' Store Hours: 9:0-5:30 Open Fridays Till 9 11 Moin Ph. T?jJ544 WAGE SCALE INCREASES WASHINGTON (UPIITh l a. bor Department reported Monday mai me average hourly wage scale of union buildins Iradoc workers increased lo S3. A3 Hnrinn July. August and September. Finn Sends Envoy Home LIHUE. Kauai. Hawaii (AP) President Urho K. Kekkoncn of Finland sent his foreign minister nome Monday to handle a Soviet request for a joint defense pact against West Germany. Foreign Minister Ahli Karjalai- nen- headed bv Diane tndnv for Helsinki by way of San Francisco. ine r inrush president stayed be hind to complete his visit to Ha- waii. He was to leave this after noon for Los Anneles. lasl slnn on his tour of the United States. The U.S.S.R. called on Finland! to join with it to thwart what the Soviets called a growing West German threat to use the Baltic Sea as a jumping off nlace for war. The move was seen as an cltort lo bring independent Fin land in line with Warsaw Pact nations. company and union negotiators do not agree to terms today. Rose Citv Transit Co. ha an. nounced intentions lo discontinue service at midnight if a contract agreement with the Motor Coach employes union can not be reached by then. The transit company's citv oner. ating permit and contract w'itht no' union bulh expire at midnisht. I Both Sides in the nennliatinnc were urged late Monday by Port iano aiayor lerrv Schrunk In inn. tinue service for 30 davs Schrnnk asked the bus company to apply lor a jo-day extension of its city permit. The mayor also asked the union to continue under the nrns. cnt contract during that time. Negotiations have heen Iducted by federal mediator George Walker. Schnmk said members of the City Council had agreed to act promptly on any permit extension rcouost. Walker promised to provide a panel of mediators if desired, the mayor said. 300 Stopped f nBy Pickets 1 PORTLAND (API An est,. mated 300 employes are affected by picketing at live Portland fur niture and unholsterv comnanios The pickets are members of an Upholsterers Union local which called a strike Monday afier a breakdown of prolonged nccnli- ations. Members of a nonstriking Fur niture Workers Union local re- spected the upholsterers' picket lines, although they accepted an employer contract proposal last week. By agreement between the unions, work continued in the fur niture division of the bic B. P John Furniture Com. Onlv the upholstery division was picketed. Alfred Beecher, Upholsterers local Dusincss agent, and Dan Hay, an employer spokesman said they were only $5 apart on wage discussions. They said the main disagree ment was whether any Dav in crease should be retroactive tn Sept. 1 or Oct. 16. In addition to B. P. John, the plants picketed are the Portland Furniture Co., Rose City Uphol stery Co., Sealy Mattress and Furniture Co., and Fashionccaf! Furniture. """) 'utnuuui, uuu nui.iKregg, Liick Anderson and Scott Dale Rogalski, Wanda Moulton, Skinner, all l's. Rlh Dempowolf, Norma Sanders, iShclia Simon and Pateicia Moore, lall l's. Eighth grade: Scott Kadous. Janet Sandwick, Jeff Davis, Di ane Colby, Larry Hilyard. Sam Hill. Gary Haworth. Diannc Sel- People Read SPOT ADS you are The most noDular rm-kinn with Victorian ladies was Michael Thoncl's bentwood rocker with cane seat and back in .i,.Kn,..,. curved frame. Pickup Flips; Driver Killed ENTERPRISE. Ore. (API - A Portland man died Monday night when his pickup truck overturned and caught fire off Hichwav 3. some 13 miles north of Enternrlse A companion was not injured. noyd Strr.der, about 45, appar ently fell asleeo at the wheel. Wal- llowa County Mortician Lenthal Bollmansaid. Strader and Artie Holstein nf Portland, wore Innkine for annther hunting party in the area when me accident occurred, Bollman said. Thinking Of Flyirfg? REGISTER NOW FOR ... GROUND SCHOOL Attend the new SANDERSON AUDIO-VISUAL GROUND SCHOOL for private flying license. This course lasts approximately 6 weeks and starts at 7:30 Wednesday. Nov. 8th. So. Oregon Aviation, Inc. Klamath Falls Airport Ph. TU 2-4643 A NEW Service For You! AlimKAIITV .N2 SALON We have established a new area and department called the AUTO BEAUTY Kk Tw tZT 'y beaUi,y.in9 yUr inte''" nd n J.;m new- You 8L.r P'oesional workmanship with the best of material, measuring up to Oldsmobile - Cadillac standards of service. A fine car deserves fine caret 1. POLISHING "r- wW cp operanon. 2. INTERIOR SHAMPOOING s. CNi7lNb COMPARTMENT Steom cl,a" nin ond "m"ort w.t.. nnimblll mcnr ond point to ook . Cadillac cleaner anil lh. Capillar m... r...i ci.. Upholilory, door covering ond rrunK liner. wai when n.w. Tin floor matt and trunk liners where necetiary. 4. TINTING ESTIMATES GLADLY Bring Your Car In! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath OLDS - CADILLAC . 4-4154 I- Walk Walla will change your mind about spinach in this SPINaCH S aLMON suPReMe " Quick V u;-cli and file WALLA WALLA SPIXACHSALMON SUPREME (Serves 4) 1 15-oz. mi Wall Walla Spinach 1 1-lb. can red ulmon 1 3t. can aliced miuhroonti Heat fpinach in its liquid, add ins lalt to taste. Drain well. Chop if desired. Cook drained muitTTOooii Bendy in butter; add Kur cream. Warm together over low heat. Place drained salmon on platter, cut in half lengthwise, rounded 1 k. L.... H-pint carton dairj'toured cream lmon Biicra iidfs up. Garnish with lemon slices. Arrange hot drained spin ach in a mound opposite cold salmon. Hollow out cenler. Fill with hot miMhroonvMur rrcam saute, bauce mav be mixed into hot chopped drained ipinath be fore Krvinjj. What a dish spinach and fish! To be tpecihe, Wall j Walla lender, young spinach is terrific teamed with aalmon. Love at finl bite and second helping thif quickie will be a ''lavorite'' wilh bolh the cook and her family. (Yof Inoiv, of course, that cleaned, cooked, ready-to-heat V eat canned Walla Walla Spinach is far. faster than fresh or frozen.) Ph. i ' & l SS v 111 ol: " " m " " ' Hi U lllllllllBHl fee Mill WallaWalk aoctts wacu wx cj&nnre co.-xiLros-rtirwATH, onwm Tt mm tm!.h, l,rp Iknt min i,littmi h"l. Willws 'luMn Utv f..CTirt Unm il.lf r.rUn Cxrn, WhQ Kn.H Mi, Cm, fr, 11 (,t,n QrJ. ""l flu tni Oitti tirroll. Friendliest haunt on the block Its no trick to treat yourself to the warmest of welcomes . . . just stop at the sign of the Chevron. Good things happen to your car, too, as ifs surrounded by service ... and given a big lift in power with the new gasoline discovery, ethyl, first new antiknock compound since? Ethyl. This research breakthrough makes possible an entirely new kind t If ti I a? .t .. ........ A ut Kaune. n commnes jwetnyi wah all the other qualities re.iredTor the highest performance your car can deliver. A simple promise ... and Methyl lives uo to it. without enctinrr nn. n mnMi t- ' v . lb O another way that we take better care of your'car QTMathyl.tradaKarh for antiknock comoound Mctlhl-in all three Chevron gasolines "IAT 'L COMPANY OF CAUFOrK.A . CHEVRON DEALERS STANDARD STATtCNS. INC. o o o o n
