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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1961)
tf , Jackie Kennedy Plans India, Pakistan Trip FRANKENSTEIN ON THE SAX Dennis Gooing, eighth grade student at Fremont Junior High, caught during band class at the recent Hick Day at the school. The celebration ot the dress-up day . with Halloween. has become an annual affair at Fremont, tied in i.mm r 1 ft- 1NJ J2 Id 0 '1. m Wtw, .... f VJ pi JJk Dumps Show No Activity WASHINGTON (UPI) - An in vestigation of two atomic waste dumping sites more than 30 miles off the California coast has un covered no radioactivity, the Atomic Energy Commission re ported today. The commission said It is con ducting a similar study of two Atlantic Ocean dumping sites. The AEC said in a statement! its study of the Pacific dumping grounds located more than 6,000 feet below the ocean's surface disclosed "no detectable radioac tivity attributable to waste dis posal operations." One of the Pacific sites is 48 miles west of Sap Francisco. The other is 32 miles southwest of Port Hueneme. The AEC said about 14.000 cur ies of radioactive material in 22,000 packages has been dropped in the first area since 1946. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT Dennis Gooing, alias Frankenstein, and Sandy Melton were two of the mora unusually dressed students at Fremont Junior High for Hick Day. The annual event features bizarre costumes for the entire student body in honor of Halloween. Henley High Schedules 'Back To School Night' Henley High School will sponsor each a Back-to-School Night Thursday, Nov. 9, after a 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Parents and Patrons. Parents with children in grade school will attend an open house at the Henley Grade School. Par ents of high school students will SET VACATION RECORD CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-Va-:cation travel by Americans in ' 1961 will break all previous rec ords, an official of the American Automobile Association said Thursday night. AAA Executive Vice President Russell E. Singer of Washington. D.C., said that 830.000 Americans will have traveled abroad this . year. He said European trips will show a 5 per cent increase over last year while traffic to the Far East will be up 22 per cent. receive a copy of their child's schedule and follow the1 schedule from class to class. During the 10-minute classes' the teacher of that class will ex plain what is being taught to the students. The parents will also have opportunity to ask questions. This, program has been sched uled during National Education Week, Nov. 5-12, "to encourage parents to visit their children' schools," Henley High School Prin cipal George Elliott stated. The parents are invited to visit the; classrooms at any time during this week. WASHINGTON (API - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who already has visited five foreign countries in her 10 months as First Lady, has scheduled an unofficial and private visit to India and Pakis tan, starting about Nov. 20. She will be gone about two weeks, according to a White House announcement made late Friday. There were no details of the places she will visit or how she will travel on the journey some 8,000 miles from Washington. The White House said only that the First Lady would go to the ttt-o countries "in a private and personal capacity to visit edu cational and research centers and to view the historical art treasures of the two neighboring nations. She made a similar vacation visit to Greece last June after accompanying the President on earlier state visits to Canada, France, Austria and England. Mrs. Kennedy will be traveling Altamont News Junior High Picks Heads California Recovering SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Withl the exception of manufacturing, all nonagricultural employment in California has recovered from the 1960-61 recession, the Department of Industrial Relations said today. Manufacturing has recovered only one-third of its loss while nonagricultural employment rose to an all-time high of 5,062,200 wage and salary workers in Sep tember, Director John F. Henning said. Average hourly earnings of Cali fornia factory workers rose slight ly from August to an increase of about 10 cents an hour in Septem ber. Henning said. The department noted in its monthly bulletin that one of the state's fastest growing nondurable industries is printing and publish ing "where employment continues to rise to new highs month after month. The department said employ ment has risen in the missile and electrical industries, despite the Industries being slowed by the re cent recession. Employment exceeds that ir September, 1960, by 15 per cent in missiles and 4' 4 per cent in electrical equipment. Altamont Junior High School is at full swing. The six officers of the student body are Jennifer Hummel, president; Terry Met ier, vice president; Adeline Cor pus, second vice president; Janet Denham, secretary: Cathy Cook, treasurer; and Cliff Crawford, news reporter. There have been two student council meetings. Ad visers are Mrs. Thompson for the eighth grade, and Mrs. Murray for the seventh grade. Also Mr. Denham, the principal of t h e school, is usually present. On Oct. 13, Jerk s Day was held. It is a welcome to the sev enth graders new to Altamont They came with potatoes around their necks on a string and their clothes on backward. They were required to bow to the eighth graders and had to carry their books. After school took up there was an assembly in the gym. The girls of the student council held Kangaroo Court and there was funeral for a poor, dead seventh grader. A special feature was visit from Captain Uncle Bill of Television who took part in stunt. In the sports section of Alia mont, coaches Mr. McGown for the eighth grade, and Mr. Whip ple for the seventh are quite hap py about the football turnout. The eighth grade won two games and lost two. The seventh' grade won none and tied two. In Curtis magazine sales we have collected over $3,700 in mag azine subscriptions. This is a real good year at Altamont! at her own expense, the White House said. The Indian Embassy indicated that some of tlie planning on the Indian portion of her trip may be made Monday when President and Mrs. Kennedy entertain In- ia's prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, and his daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, in Newport, R.I. They extended the invitation to Mrs. Kennedy through U. h. Am bassador J. Kennett "Galbraith and will be Mrs. Kennedy's hosts1 in India. In Pakistan, the First Lady will be the guest of President Ayub Khan and his wife. The White House said Ayub discussed the visit with Mrs. Ken nedy when he was here on a state visit last July. The Kennedys gave the visiting Pakistani presi dent an unusual state dinner at Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. There were rumors at the time that an invitation had been ex tended. Recently there were re ports from Pakistan that both President and Mrs. Kennedy planned to visit there next spring, If Mrs. Kennedy leaves aoout Nov. 20 as reported, she will miss the birthdays of her two young children, Caroline, who will be 4 Nov. 27. and John Jr., who will be 1 year old Nov. 25. She also would be absent from the traditional Kennedy family gathering at Hyannls Port, Mass., for the Thanksgiving holiday. It is not known now whether Mrs. Kennedy will be accompa nied by anyone from her family or from her white House statt, When she went to Greece, she was accompanied by her sister and brother-in-law, Prince and Princess Stanislaus Radziwill, who live in London, and her White House social secretary, Letitia Baldrige. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, November S, 1961 PAGE J-A "DENNIS THE MENACE" r j Job-Holder Total Sets New Record In October I OONT THINK fW VEGETABLES $fAIRH' Drama Club To Present 'Matchmaker' At Henley Style Show Scheduled Nov, 10 is the date set for the Henloy High School Drama Club's presentation of Thornlon ,Wil der's,"The Matchmaker." When the notorious penny-pinch-er, Horace Vundergclder, por trayed by Brad Sexton, decides to marry because it will save money on cooking and housecleaning bills, and the widowed Mrs. Dolly Levi (Pat HUD begins to plan ways to spend his money if and when she can persuade him to marry her, the stage is set. Other members of the cast are Mrs. Malloy, Cindy Dehlinger; Cornelius Hackle, Dick Kouck; Miss VanHuys, Jeanne Holzhous- er; Barnaby. Tucker, Harvey Kammerer; Ambrose Kemper, Larry Woods; Minnie Fay, Susan Bebber; Ermcngardc, Linda Lan- phear; Malachi Stack, Andy Rag- and; August, Sam Cox Handmade gar m e n 1 s, from1 skirts to lined dresses, will be modeled during the style show which is planned in conjunction with the Klamath ranch bullet dinner of Klamath County prod ucts Saturday, night, Nov. 11 The event is being sponsored by the Klamath County Farm Bureau. Seamstresses learning to sew and those with years of experience will be on the program. C a r 0 Armstrong, Klamath County 4-H agent, will narrate for the ehow which is also expected to include men's fashions in wool from Drews' Manstore. Fashions 1 0 r women from Miller's will also be modeled. The dinner, to be served at 7i p.m., will be in the new banquet room in the Wlnema Hotel. Tick ets will be on sale at the door. TO VISIT COTTAGE AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPD-Former President Eisenhower returns later this month to the "little White House" of his presidential days a cottage on the Augusta National Golf Course. Eisenhower, during his second visit here since leaving the White House, will address a meeting of the Augusta-Ft. Gordon chapter of the Association of the United States Army on Nov. 20. Pierre; cabman, Lyle Hubbard; cook, Cheryl Forster; barber, Wayne Hile. The director of the play is Dar- rel Nichols, Dramatics Club ad viser. Student director is Gena Splelman. Ann Breithaupt is stage mana ger and Pam Mallard is heading the make-up department. Marie Longfellow, girls physical educa tion teacher, is also helping with make-up. The play will begin at 8 p.m and the admission will be 65 cents for adults, 35 cents for students. Children under 6 will be admitted free. NIK REPLACES JOE MOSCOW (UPI) - Officials at Moscow's Central Intelligence of fice have replaced a giant wall Rudolf, portrait of Stalin with a picture Mike Murphy; a gypsy, Pete La-o Premier Nikita Khrushchev. WASHINGTON UPI) The number of Americans with Jobs climbed to an October record last month but unemployment failed to drop significantly, the Labor Department reported. The unemployment rate held at! 6.8 per cent of the labor force for the Uth month in a row. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Gold berg, in a statement cabled from Japan, said failure ot the rate to decline is disturbing. "This underscores that we have stubborn and continuing prob lem," he said. The number of employed Jump ed by 786.000 to 67,824,000, a new high for October. But with more than 600.000 per sons entering the labor force, un employment declined by only 151, 000 from September to October. This was a normal seasonal drop. October is usually the low point of the year. Thus, the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate continued to indicate that 68 of every 1,000 per sons in the labor force were out ot worK and looking tor a lob. Failure of the Jobless rate to drop from the high level reached during a business recession last December is a disappointment to the Kennedy administration. Seymore Wolfbein, the Labor Department's manpower expert, told newsmen a drop had been expected by autumn. Wolfbein acknowledged that the report showed no improvement in the basic health of the economy, but only "a seasonal movement." CLOTHES FOR TWO LONDON (UPD-Sign in a Lon don maternity wear shop: "Two can look as chic as one." PRICES SLASHED! Corlen Plastic t.4.75 h 2.75 1.40 Armstrong Patrician Nairn's Cosmopolitan Crown Sandran LINOLEUM to Armstrong ImbstMd . Nairn Ultima All Other Inloldi to 3.25 2.75 1.95 W. Woyn MARTIN Buih Furniture Bldg. 221 Main TU 4-8370 Klamath Memorial Park Perpetual Care... Reserved lots $50 to $125 68 acres, 10 developed For full Information without obligation TU 4-4560 or TU 4-3161 Owned by City of Klamath Falls 1 CgSEF' Hubcaps Stolen State Police said Friday that the theft of four hubcaps and a distributor was reported from the car of Steve Olson, Semeral Hall, Oregon Technical Institute, Thurs day night. A. A. Soulc, M. D. Office Open 1939 Main Home visits Forenoons Fire Reported Klamath Falls City Fire Depart-; ment Thursday extinguished a grass and brush fire in the 1700 block of Division Street. Tlie fire was reported at 4:02 p.m. NOW OPEN.. 24 Hsyrs a Day Evelyn's Cafe mm EVELYN GOSSETT, Manager Where Good Food Is A Specialty" J? DAY or NIGHT Breakfast Lunch Dinner Short Orders Located At . . . Diesel Service Expert Lubrication . . . Motor Tune-Up JOE MICK, Mgr. Flying 'A' Products Auto, Truck Diesel Repairs & Service 4 Miles South on Highway 97 EXCITING SALE! JVeedlepoint Large Selection of Pieces in All Sixes 23 x 23 20x20 18 x 18 r " On H Regular to 5.98 ilia 13 off I H I ? Miscellaneous Group I I 1 j Smaller Pieces Evri! 1 12 PRCE i I' - ' J Needlework Street Floor - iiv 3to nit m J vi 1 Mn rt r m. . - in hi th If anyone bad told him, a short while ago, that hia 1961 Cadillac could be improved on he would have regarded them with disbelief. And yet, after only half an hour in the newest "car of cars", he knows that a year of Cadillac progress has made a world of difference. In fact, the list of Cadillac advancements for 1962 embraces each of the great motoring virtues. For added beauty, there is a lower, longer sil houette . . . greater simplicity and dignity of line , . , and new interior elegance and luxury. For improved comfort, there is increased spacious ness . . . new convenience of appointments . . , and a ride that is unbelievably quiet and smooth. more responsive handling . . . and a degree of all around road ableness that is new even to Cadillac. For increased safety, there is a new dual braking system ... a new three-phase rear warning light system . . . and new cornering lights that illuminate your way around turns. And we would like to say that even Cadillae quality has been enhanced for 1962. But the truth is simply that the car continues to be built to the highest standards that can be brought to the pro duction of an automobile. Stop by your dealer's showroom soon, won't you? He'll be hsppy to demonstrate to you what a differ ence a year can make when the year is this one and the car is Cadillac. For 6ncr performance, there is greater power . . VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER DICK B. MILLER COMPANY 710 KLAMATH AVE. PHONE TU 4-4154 POU SIXTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF THK WORLD
