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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1961)
IAGE t-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, November I, 161 Sales Paint Rosy Business Picture WASHINGTON !UPI - Record buying of new automobiles in the last 11 days of October wai hailed by administration economists to day as one sign that the business outlook is still rosy. They also pointed to indications that firms may be stepping up spending for factory moderniza tion and expansion an important clue to overall business trends, Although avoiding any flat pre dictions, some officials also said that apart from International ten sions, conditions were favorable for a long-awaited surge in con sumer buying to start. ' Other development which have tended to dissipate the mild con cern In the, administration over the September lull In business ac tivity were: Good readings for department store sales, which have been above year-ago marks for the past few weeks', Strength in the stock market, which suggests to some govern ment experts that hesitancy in the MOVES TO THE ! TOOAYI ; E DOORS Off H TONITt AT 4.45 , : I L'J 1 1 -1 i'JJI'j II I ie.iw l I 4 -IF J Jo r3Tl4fl3i II I i ' i uracil sh :nu&&:7zzr.' :i I H. Mix Mi - - r'LA.l' .1 III m mrnm MY COLOR and CI NEM ASCOre 'warlock' i It business community is evaporating. A 7 per cent jump In engi neering construction con tract awards for 1962. A moderate increase in the rate of rise in electric power pro duction. This suggests a pickup in industrial activity. "All of this is fragmentary but stIU a good bit of evidence the lull is over," said Walter W. Hel ler, chairman of President Kenne dy's Council of Economic Advisers. Selby Given York Honors San lord Charles Selby, 2349 Wantland 'Avenue, has been awarded the designation of Knight of the York Cross of Honour. The honorary degree, highest in the York Rite of Freemasonry, is con forred only on tlioso who have held the highest office in each of the four bodies of the rite, Selby becomes the 8602nd to have roceived tliis award in the past 33 years in North America and the Philippines, although Micro are over four million members of the fraternity. He served as master of Klam ath Chapter, Royal Arch Masons in 1955; master of Horace Getz Council, Royal and Select Mas- tors in 1961; commander of Cal vary Commandry, Knights Tern plir in 1967. He was elected to membership in Oregon Priory and his election confirmed by Convent General of the Order on Nov. 1, He is also a past patron of Aloha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and past venerable master of Klamath Lodge of Perfection. Finders Keepers On Tarnished Vase m up. Stolen Horns Recovered An estimated $1,300 worth of musical Instruments and public address equipment which had been stolen two weeks ago from a car, was recovered Monday. W. E. Turner, who had been hunting pheasants on the hill above Aliimodu Street, found the instruments and equipment in a ditch adjacent to Beverly Drive Turner earned a $100 reward from Jack Pearson, 510 Mt, Pitt Street. Pearson had reported the theft of two saxophones, a clarinet and the public address equipment from his car, which was parked In his driveway, He said the in struments were "damaged but salvageable." COMMUNITY SHELTER CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPIi-Sub-urban Terrace Park officials said today they believed their commu nity was the first In the country to authorize a bond issue for building a community fallout shelter. A $250,000 issue was approved in Tuesday's election, 540 to 420. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: My husband works for the city as a garbage collec tor. Last week he brought home a badly tarn nlshcd vase which he found in one of the ref use cans. He said he thought it looked pretty good and maybe I could clean It I spent about two hours scrub blng and polishing it and the vas.e turned out to be truly beautiful I noticed some markings on the bottom and look the vase to an antique dealer to find out If the marks meant anything. The deal er told me the vase was a fine antique and he offered to buy it for $300. I refused to sell it be cause I was thrilled to own some thing so lovely. Now my conscience Is bother ing me. My husband remembers the house where he picked it up. Do you think he has a moral obli gation to return the vaseV UN EASY ' , Dear Unoaayi No, Trash cans are for unwanted articles. The condition of the vuse Is evidence that the owner attached no Im portance to it. Occasionally, a valuable article lands In the garbage can by mis take, In which case, of course it Chemuif Job Bid Awarded Contract for construction of the first buildings on the sits of the Chemult Ranger Station, Winema National Forest, was awarded Tuesday in Portland to Franklin- Anderson Inc. Low bid for the office, five res idences, two barracks, a gas end oil house and eguipment ware- house was $154,828. The build ings will be located on Highway 97, north of Chemult. They will form the administrative unit for that district of the Winema. Six bids were submitted for the construction. One previous con tract award was made to P. J, Bush and Sons of Cottage Gove for the water system. Bush and Sons will utilize two local con tractors: Valley Pump and Equip ment and Shaffer Electric. ' Construction Is expected to get underway next week. Head-On Crash Kills Carrier REDMOND (AP) - A head-on collision five miles north of Red mond Tuesday killed James Tal bot, 36, a Terrbonne mall carrier. Slate police said Talbot was northbound on U.S. Highway 97, when Mrs. Darlene Walters, 26, Madras, the driver of a south bound vehicle, swerved Into the opposing lane of traffic and the two-cars smashed Into each other, The drivers were the only pas sengers of the two cars, police said. Tl QJr i o)nra DOORS OPEN 6:45 SiajdA TODAY 3 "BROTHER, WHAT A STORY! BY COMPARISON, 'COD CREATED WOMAN' IS A FABLE FOR CHILDREN !N SCHOOL." IOSUY CtOWTMH. N. Y. TIMIS 1(0)1 c mdlA mm tiMm should be returned. But It seems clear that this item was conscious ly discarded, so please enjoy it with do misgivings. Dear Ann Landers: I am the father of three children. My take home pay is $88 a week. I've worked hard for 25 years and have nothing to show for It. We don't even own our home. My wife goes on buying spells and our credit rating Is terrible. She lies about having paid bills and then I get calls where I work. I've always given her my pay- enecn. sne hands me 50 cents a week plus carfare. She gives each kid $2 a week because she says teen-agers need more money these days. Yesterday the teacher of our 13- year-old phoned to say she had to take money away from him be cause he was playing with it dur ing class. I'm fed up. and I don't know what to do. Please suggest something. TRAPPED Dear Trapped: A father who would let his wife hand him 50 ocnls a week while his teen-agers get $2 must be out of his head. Tell your wife her handling of the money for the last 25 years hasn't been so hot so you're go ing to take over for the next 25. Sit down together and work out a budget. Pay a small amount out of every check to each of your creditors. Tell them how you Intend to pay In full and ask them to bear with you. And close those charge accounts so your wife won't be tempted. Reds Press UN Attack On Western Colonialism UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) The Soviet bloc and a host of Asian-African nations today pressed one of the bitterest at tacks on Western colonial powers in U. N. history. Colonialism was under simulta neous fire in the 103-nation Gen eral Assembly and two of its main committees. However, there was no attack on Communist domination of subject countries to which most of the Asians and Af ricans turn a blind eye. In the General Assembly debate got under way on proposals to carry out the United Nations' 19(10 declaration against colonialism. The Soviet Union denounced the United States and Britain as the main colonial powers barring freedom for millions of people. The United States countered that the U. S. S. R. was using colonial ism as a pretext for a propa ganda attack on the West. In the Trusteeship Committee a parade of Communist, Asian and African countries blasted Portugal for the way it runs its overseas territories. In the special Political Commit tee, nation after nation bitterly assailed South Africa s white su premacist policy and pointed to it as an outgrowth of the colonial system. Colonialism also was probably in for another going-over in the main Political Committee, which opened debate on an Asian-Afri can resolution demanding that all Africa be kept free of nuclear Jury Hears Taped Story In Bludgeon Death Case weapons and all foreign bases on the continent be liquidated. With the powerful 49-nation Asian-African group supported down the line on colonialism by the Soviet bloc and a number of other nations, most of the resolu tions against colonial practices were virtually certain to win ap proval. S. G. Lapin, foreign minister of the Russian Republic, charged in the assembly that U. S. mo nopolies "take $20 billion a year profits from the new countries and worm their way in to force out the old colonizers." AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 S. 6fh Rentals Soles - Service service is the heart of our bulnn HO'W DOES AST OYSTER TUXmIm time ? VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Jurors In the first degree murder trial of Donald E. Pribbernow. 21, Vancouver, heard. Tuesday a tape-recorded confession made by Pribbernow to police officer. Pribbernow is being tried In Superior Court on a charge of killing Mrs. Hulda Trautman, 49, Portland church worker who Dear Ann: I'm 17 and miserable. My father died two weeks before high school graduation. He was sick a long time and knew he was dying. He made Mom and us kids promise we'd spend no time mourning. Even though it was hard for me, three weeks after Daddy died, Mom insisted I attend the prom and the senior class picnic. My older sister stood up at her best friend's wedding the following week. My aunts and uncles are all mad at my mother. They say we are rotten daughters and that she should not have allowed us to do these things. They refuse to talk to her on the phone and she is left out of all family affairs. What can we do? OLD . Dear GI.D: Ignore the relatives. Your mother deserves credit for having had the courage to do as your father wished. Ann Landers' new book "Since You Ask Me" is now1 a best sell er. Your book store has it. Trucks Hit; Man Cited A Klamath Falls truck driver was cited tor cutting a corner Monday afternoon after his truck collided with another at the busy Shasta Way-South Sixth Street intersection. City police cited Carl Wodecki, 75, 310 South Sixth Street. Wo- deck's truck collided with a sec ond truck driven by Russell F. Baylcss, 23, Sacramento. Police said Wodecki turned improperly and part of his truck ripped a tire on Baylcss' truck. Damage was minor and neither driver was injured. Two cars collided late Monday afternoon at the corner of South Sixth and Kinlock streets and po lice said both drivers were wrong. A car driven by Norman E. Gould, 34, 730 Eldorado Street, was pulling into the curb while Richard H. Lofton, 19, 722 North Tenth Street, was pulling out. Po lice said Lotton's car ran into the side of the Gould vehicle. i Transit Strike Talks Continue PORTLAND (API Negotia tions continued this week in an attempt to reach agreement in the dispute between the Rose City Transit Co. and the union that represents .its bus drivers and mechanical employes. Representatives of the company md local 757 df the Street. Elec tric Railway & Motor Coach Em ployes met for 3 hours Tues day. They scheduled another meeting for todav. (FOUR STIRS -HIGHEST RATINE) N. Y. DAIIY NIWS THIS FEATURE NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16 Klamath Fails, Oregon Published dally (except Sat.) and Sunday Serving Southern Oregon nd Northern California bv Klamath PuM'ihing Company Vain at Esplanade Phone Tuicdo 4-11 11 W. B. SWEETLANO. Publlehef entered as second class matttr at tha post office at Klamath Falls. Oreoon. on August W, 10. under act o Con- grass, Mrcn j. iv. sacona-ciass post age paid at Klamath Falls, Oregon, and at additional mailing offices. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Mwitft f i.n Vontha ItO.tS 1 Year S31.00 Maii in Advance t Usrth S UJ 4 Months I'O.ffl 1 Year 111.00 Carrier and Peelers weekday a Sunday, copy toe UNifED PRESS INT t ((NATIONAL ASSOC I Al SO PR ess I AUDIT BURfcAU OF CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving delivery trer Herald and News, please pnona' Gene Carpenter. Circulation. Manager ; Quake Hits North Area PORTLAND (AP) - The Port- land area was touched Tuesday by a light earthquake, 20 hours after a sharper one caused minor damage. No damage was reported from the second tremor, which came at 1:30 p.m. The first one Monday night was felt over an area about 125 by 90 miles. It shattered a few windows, knocked some gro ceries off shelves and crumpled the porch roof on one suburban home. University of Washington sles- mologist Frank Neumann said the Tuesday quake recorded an intensity of 4 on the Mercalli scale of 12. The first one was measured between 6 and 7. According to Neumann, the quakes originated about 20 miles west of Portland in a north-south fault. came to his home on a church census, last Muy 1. He has entered a plea of inno cent by reason of insanity. Mrs. Trautman was bludg eoned, strangled and stabbed. In the confession, Pribbernow said he hit Mrs. Trautman with a baseball bat. choked her and stabbed her with a butcher knife. Then he became frightened, he said, loaded her body in his car and took it to a remote area north of Camas. Pribbcrnow's court - appointed defense counsel objected to spe cific words and passages in the taped confession, but otherwise did not protest its admission as evidence. License Exams A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Chiloquin Thurs day at the city hall from 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.. the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles said Tuesday. COMING- This Week-End See Thursday's Hera!d-News for the full details on this SPECTACULAR EVENT! Don't Miss It! If It's a Rolex Oyster, it always tells the time-correctly even undenvaterl In 1926 Rolex was the first to invent a completely waterproof watch. Today, the handsome Rolex Oyster is still the finest waterproof watch in the world. Its patented OYSTER case completely seals in the accuracy of its precision movement, protects it from the rigors of underwater sport (up to 165 feetl) , . . seals out harmful dust, sand and grit. On land as well as In the water, the Rolex Oyster It a watch you can always depend on. Rolex Oyster watches are priced from $82.50. When cali. crown and crystal are Intact. Charge It ROLEX OYSTER PERPETUAL 700 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3151 The one low-price compact that's every bit as lively as it looks -Valiant '62! i "ZxZ v. . . rr,-.-, I Vtsi "" t : ' IP You're looking at the sports-loving compact car given an award of merit by the Society of Illustrators for design excellence! Come see it! Unlike some compacts, Valiant will take off like a scared kitten at the drop of a "Scat!" You'd have to pay extra for an optional engine in most any other compact at Valiant's price to match Valiant's standard 101-hp Economy Six. A modified version of this engine shot Valiant to victory over all American compacts competing in the 1960 and '61 Daytona Beach compact car competi tions! Yet, for all Its go, Valiant puts plenty of care free miles between gas pumps. A Valiant scored 26,13 mpg In the last Mobilgas Economy Runl And this new Valiant has the distinctive good looks to match Its gumption. America's most famous artists recently honored the 1962 Valiant. For the first time In seven years, the Awards Committee of the Society of Illustrators has bestowed Its coveted citation-on a car Valiant! That's even more proof that the 1962 Valiant Is Indeed the Style Leader of the Compacts! For looks and liveliness, you just can't match Valiant at Valiant's low initial price! And this year's Valiant offers a bundle of economy extras. Like half-as-often oil changes and almost-never 32,000-mile lubrication on major chassis points. See your Plymouth-Valiant dealer. Drive the low-price compact that's quality engineered by Chrysler Corporation. Find out why . . . Nobody beats VALIANT for value! STYLE LEADER OF THE COMPACTS JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th Klamath Falls TU-eJo 4-4)11 peNvt 7 PM.
