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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, January 10, 1MJ
PACE -B
.c taw
Yi' Ami" . v - , 1 .
EASY SLIDING There's no snow no skiing but the skating is keen! In
fact, Karol Woodward and daughter, Ann, never had it so good as another daughter,
Kathy, pushes them around a pond in Alturas. Mike Quinn, left, also enjoyed the win
ter fun provided by the frozen area.
Prosperity Rides High In Common Market Motions
Boy Scouts Hold Yinter Camporee
At Williamson River Campground
KOIiT KLAMATH On the last
weekend in December, a winter
camporee sponsored by Modo c
Area Council, Boy Scouts of
America. Klamath Falls, twas
held at Williamson River Camp
ground, northeast of Collier State
Park.
Willi their leaders, several
groups of Boy Scouts attended,
including Scoutmaster Dick Kerr
of Fort Klamath Boy Seoul Troop
:t4 and members. Jerry Lal.y.
nyne and Rex Engle, Kim and
Randy Kizer. David Costelow. Da
vid Van Wormer. and Dan Brown.
Gale Slaley. scnul executive of
Klamath Falls, was in charge of
the outing.
Transportation for the local
group was furnished by Mrs. Hoi
lis Kizer. Jim Costelow, and Kerr.
Leaving Friday morning, local
scouts and their leader returned
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 29.
Setting up camp, gathering
wood for the fires, cooking over
wood fires, washing dishes, and
all incidental camp chores were
done bv the buys. Provisions were
brought by each group and each
bov contributed his share.
Mixture
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Nobleman
5 Atmosphere
SBox
12 Athena
13 Scottish
negative
14 Give in
is Dispatched
16 Hostelry
17 "Black Earth"
community
16 Compound
ethers
20 Compulsion
22 View
23 Mariner's
direction
24 Gaiters
07 T.l null in
salmon spearing
31 Color Averages
32 Versifier
37 Classifies
.19 Taut
41 Rodent
42 Fastener
43 Twins
46 Capers
5n Narrow inlets
61 Preposition
53 Indolent
54 Italian stream
55 Table scrap
56 Paper measure
67 Cnake
charmer's
clarinet
Its Aeriform fuel
59 Theow
DOWN
1 Comfort
'EE
:AMH
SlPIUiRl
BMiA
UOTAIT1
1
R
EiC
sfEnplu
TIA'R SB
CIElLHPil
agSsjl
NiETAfT
EJSI
tyMt-lNITJ
ElAllGlT
PS lETR
SI
33 Ever ( poet.)
34 Hops' kiln
as Fodder
36 Onoprr
3 Lease
4 Newest
5 Aromatic herb
ftJohn (Gaelic)
7 Translated
8 Achieved a
mark
(IPeel
10 Genus of birds
11 Units of
reluctance
19 Legal point
21 Distinct part
24 Greek portiro
25 Football term
26 Kmmets
27 Departs
2S College official 49 Heraldic
29 Fewer sprinkling
30 Gaelic 52 Mouths
32 Cavil
35 Feminine
nickname
33 Prayer
39 Important metal
40 All
4'2 Separates
:l Snatch
44 Ireland
45 Neck hairs
47 Roman date
4fl Social group
1 2 3 4 5 6 17 I 8 9 1 10 111
12 13 14
15 16 17
' I '
22 felr
24 125 126 3 27 28 129 130
3 hk
34- iMtr
iaaJl itslfc.i.;
37 38 39 40
LJ- L-LJ
43 144 145 . 46 47 1 48 49
50 " 5T 52 """53
54 55 56
57 58 5!
I I 10
The flag ceremony on Saturday
and Sunday morning was conduct
ed by Troop 43 and Troop 34. Di
version included running compass
courses and stalking flame in the
woods. Saturday evening those
present on the outing gathered
around the council fire and en
joyed singing, skits and fun un
der the direction of Mr. Staley.
In keeping with the 12th point of
Scout Law, "A Seoul is reverent,
all attended Sunday worship at 10
a.m., with Mr. Staley conducting
the service. Later, Fort Klamall:
scouts helped scouts of Troop 9
through the compass course.
Before breaking camp and leav
ing for home Sunday afternoon, an
inspection of each group's tents.
slccning bags, etc., was made by
Mr. Staley. Scouts of Fort Klam
ath were awarded the honor pa
trol flag for camp skills, cleanli
ness and general conduct of the
boys during the three-day camp
out.
Kerr expressed pride in t h e
conduct and achievement ot his
troop and stated that the ensuing
year promises many other activ
ities in addition to monthly camp
outs. Included in the year s plan
ire visits to other troops, and any
iroup of scouts in the Modoc Area
Council wishing to meet with the
local troop or join in its aclivi
ties is invited lo contact Kerr at
Fort Klamath.
On the last Friday of each
month, a public pack meeting of
Boy Scout Troop 34 and Cub Scout
Pack 34 (of which Hollis Kizer is
scoutmaster) is held in the C.I
Clubhouse. At the same place
each Monday evening, scout lead
ers, committee men, and menv
Ikts of both scout groups .meet
for general discussion and plan
ning. The next regular pack meet
ing will be Friday evening, Jan
2.), and special awards will he
made at this time. Anyone inter
csted in scouting and youth activ
ities may attend Ihese regular
monthly meetings.
With is wife and two children.
Kerr is a comparative newcomer
to Fort Klamath, arriving sever
al months ago from San Diego.
He acted as scoutmaster there for
a Boy Scout troop, and succeeded
Claude Shepherd here as scout
master. Kerr is presently em
ployed as timber fallcr for Fran
cis D. Brown and Son. Inc.. in its
logging oerations west of Fort
Klamath.
By PHIL NKWSOM I
I I'l Foreign News Analyst
On a Paris street lined with;
sidewalk stalls a sign above one
proclaims thai it is an outlet for
the "Drayeux Common Market
Products Co" A buxom lady
hawker is selling for $2 an as
sortment of six Italian ball point
pens in a Christmas wrapping
and announces that before the
Common Market the price was
$4.
Gaily fluttering flags of the six
Common Market nations decorate
the stall which, it is only fair to
note, also displays the flags of
such non-members as the Soviet
Union and the United Slates.
Outside the Galeries Lafayette,
a top Paris department store, a
display features German clocks
and transistor radios.
Accompanying signs say that
the clocks now sell for $4, where
as before the Common Market
ihev sold for $7. The transistor
radios were reduced from $48 to
$20.
A vast prosperity surges
throughout the nations of the
Common Market which more for
mally is known as die European
Economic Community lEECl and
which today includes France,
West Germany, Italy, Belgium,
The Netherlands and Luxem
bourg. With the exception of Italy,
there is virtual total employment.
Germany has been forced to im
port labor.
The over-all gross national
product is up close to 5 per cent
in 12. higher than either the
United States or Great Britain.
Italy is up 6 per cent.
In sharp contrast to the com
munity are the 500.000 unem
ployed in Britain and the approx
imate 5 million unemployed in
the United States.
These figures, plus the fear of
becoming a lonely island cut off
from a unified Europe, are the
reasons underlying Britain's pri
ent desire to join the community
she once rejected.
Not all of the Common Market
ountrics can boast the spectacu
lar consumer savings of France.
For the savings depend upun t he !
previous height of internal tariff'
walls which the six now are in.!
the process of abolishing and willj
have abolished totally by 11)70.
But by whatever standard the
Common Market is measured.
there is no doubt that in its near-;
ly five years of existence, il ha
changed the economic face of Eu
rope, injected new life into Eu-I
ropcan industry and brought a
rising standard of living to 175
million West Europeans.
As internal barriers have fall
en, merchandisers have been
lorced to drop comlorlablc old
ways which were leading to stag
nation, to establish new lines and
to drop unprofitable old ones.
It has led to stiffer competition
for products of the United Slates.
It was also directly responsible
for the U.S. trade expansion act
which permits the President to
negotiate with the Common Mar
ket countries and others on par
tial, and in some case even to
tal, reduction of tariffs.
Among outside nations there is
a fear that the Common Market
community will turn inward, cr
eeling high protective barriers for
its own members, thereby stifling
instead of encouraging free world
trade.
There also is a suspicion that
the swift upward spiral of the Eu
ropean economy at least is slow
ing down.
Should it slow down enough or
even dip toward a recession il
would pose a new test of the
community's unity. In such an
event, individual members might
decide lo protect their own inter
ests first and thus destroy the
hopes that Europe would progress
Irom economic unity to political
unity as well.
Community planners say there
should he no worry on cither
count. The financiers and indus
trialists who have poured more
than half a billion dollars in new
money into the community also
are betting that economic unity
already has progressed so for
that there can be no turning
back.
Solange Matton is a plump, at
tractive Belgian woman who is
an executive at Bon Marche.
Brussels' largest department
store.
In a mixture of rapid French
and English she explains that to
her the most important aspect of
the Common Market is the de
velopment of new lines of mer
chandise and belter quality
brought about through competition.
The competition extends into all
fields.
As a result, consumers are get
ting goods never before available
to them, Miss Matton cites the
examples French and German
electrical goods never before on
the market, aimed at lower in
come groups.
She sees no great savings in
price in Belgium since rising
wages and internal taxes offset
gains made by a reduction of tar
iffs. She says that a French, Ger
man or Italian label helps sales,
but that primarily buyers still re
gard quality as Hie first require
ment.
Here is how she sizes up con
sumer tastes:
Italy is the pace setter in knit
goods fashion and originates
many new ideas. The Italians
also are specialists in umvj'inka
ble fabrics for such things as
neckties and has developed good
print fabrics w hich hold their col
ors under the hot Italian sun.
The Dutch turn out excellent
women's suits.
Germans buy copies of antique
fabrics and furniture which need
considerable handwork.
In Bonn, officials of the Kauf-
hof Department Store, agree with
Miss Matton that competition
the great result of the Common
Market.
In its huge grocery department
arc delicacies of all nations, both
inside and outside the Iron Cur
tain.
One effect of the Common Mar
ket at Katifhof's is that German
buyers are showing their prefer
ence lor French cheese. It is
more expensive than the Gentian
but prosperous German buyers
can afford it.
A victim of the Common Mar
ket has been the import of US
poultry, now down almost to
nothing, and some decline in the
import of California peaches and
apricots.
American poultry exports to the
six as a whole have dropped an
estimated 20 per cent as duties
were raised or lowered to encour
age community farmers.
Poultry is one example of an'
important stake which the Unit
ed States has in the Common
Market.
Its annual agricultural exports
to Common Market nations now
total $1.2 billion, of which ap
proximately $400 million is sub
ject to the community's variable
levies on certain grains, poultry,
pork and eggs. ;
When U.S. Secretary of Agri
culture Orville L. Freeman
served notice that the United
States would have no part ot mu
tual reductions of tariffs which
did not include agriculture, he re
ceived no encouragement from
the six.
The Common Market agri
cultural policies, he said, are
"unreasonable and arbitrary."
1U&
11
Cancer Kills
Counterspy
NEW YORK (UPD Boris Mor
. . , i tn t
ros. 7.1, Ktissian-norn noiiym'
film producer who was a U.SJ
counterspy tor 12 years, men
Mondav in Beth Israel Hospital of
cancer it was disclosed today.
Morros had been ill for the past
two years, a family spokesman
said. !
He was instrumental in the con
victions of Soviet spies .lack and;
Mvra Soble and Jacob Albam in'
HI.T7. I
Morrns began his counter espio-j
nagc work in 1947 and by t h c
time he completed it he had
worked his way into such Kremlin
confidences as the laic l-avrcntij
Beria, head of the Soviet secret
police before his assassination.
In his key role. Morros was so
trusted by the Soviet spy chiefs
that he was a major outlet for
transmission of information by
the Kremlin.
Morros. before dropping from
Ihe public eye on the eve of his
spy work, had produced such
films as "Carnegie Hall and
Tales of Manhattan."
Morros. who had not been ac
tive in motion pictures for some
time, said in an August. 1957.
news conference that he had
"never been a spy before. I don't
know where I found the courage
to do it the first time. But be
lieve me, to lell the truth, I don't
think I could do it again."
h Automatic Electric
CDVDAMC V
Completely Immersiblc!
f, REG. 15.98 Jfl iflQ8 1
T0k SAVE 5.00 8 Hi)
No. API 5
Automatic Electric
V PERCOLATOR I
10-Cup! SAVE $10.00 SS
o Left) py-
L-r-wll )
"We Don't Want
To Count 'Em"
SALE!
Hamilton Beach
ELECTRIC
FRY PAN
5 Yeor Warranty. Completely Immer
siblc, 2 Position Tilt Cover, Silicone
Treated Cooking Surface. Tilt Con
trol For Dry Frying.
29.95 Value
SAVE $10.00
(only 4 left)
Reg. 69c Pepsodent "Esky" The Eskimo .
TOOTH PASTE JERGENS LOTION
SPECIAL m In Squeeze Bottle m"f f
Get 31c Bonus Wf REG. $1.00 ff
Tube Free f SPECIAL "
"Basketful of Bargains" iiriJ Pi ATlir
ODDS 'n ENDS CLOTHS j
f vo,ue,to$i.5o a "Bt?.Von" $fl00
While They Pkg. of 13 I
i Lost eo. S NOW ONLY
'Gcrser' Wash & Wear "SILICONE"
MEM'S SLACKS zoning board pad
AND COVER SET
Reg, $7.95 QC
SAVE $2.00 n
Phaltigroff Brown Drip sssii
POTTERY Plastic Butter Dish
WITH MATCHING
SOUP TUREEN Salt & Pepper Set
Reg. $4,98 C07 68e Value tC
NOW 0 N0W 0,,LY J
MHsMMssMHBHI MMMMsSaaHsSsasasBasaHBMBsHsl
Lakeviev Names Group
To Sfudy School Plans
1.AKEVIKW closer hnklScriiil of the appointee
liclecn school and community k-lnldrrn on the hii;h wlum
uas fci-pod here this wk with -and
the anpomtmcnt of a citicn?
committee (or the penei.il pur
pose of studying the junior and
senior hinh school prosnims
School District Xn. 7. I.akevicv.
according to John Ojr, suponn-.
lendent
Thoe ho acionted appoint
ments to the committee are A!
Herbert. Don Alien. Mrs. Con
Fitzperald Jr.. Mrs. Robert Nich
ols, Bud Reynolds. B"b Bennett.
I-ew Harris. Mrs. Burton Cham
bers and Mrs. Douglas Elder, all
from District 7: Mrs. Krwm
hramson from Die Xew Idaho
District; and Mrs. lrvin Kans
(rem the Kelley Creek District
have
level
al! are eiccteH with a view
rommunilv
of
representation
linn;.
Tiie are.-is of stud will include
in orcamation. curriculum, counsel
ing. f;t( ilitics and activities. Aller
Ihe study is complete, they will
he aked to make recommenda
tions to the school hoard School
personnel w :11 be available and
the MKwintenoVn,! ill serve as
a consultant during toe study. The
:;rst meeting was scheduled for
Wednesday. Jan. 9. al I-akeview
High School. The terminal date
tor the committee activities was
set by the board as March 15
About five meetings are planned
New Chiefs
A Klamalh Falls Boy Sc out hon
or camper society. M a k u a 1 1 a
lodgc. Order of the Arrow, held
its annual dinner mocling Friday.
Jan. 4, at the Willard Hotel.
The group elected new oflieers
lor ltis.1. Fleeted were Jack
Thomas, lodge chief: (ierald Ar-
getsinger and him Hale, vice
chiefs: Mike Tennant. recording
seeretai y. and Joe Green, cor
responding secretary.
(leorge Brennan. assistant scout
executive. Crater Lake Council
Medt'ord. was guest speaker. His
talk was entitled "The Wav of
Scouting."
The new officers met al the
home of Quinn Hawley. lodge lay
adviser, shortly alter the dinner.
1'lan.s (or the coming year were
discussed and a dim. "Symbol of
Service." was shown.
On The Record
KlMTH rUL
BIRTHS
BOYS
Lady Sunbeam HD6
HAIR DRYER
Large Double Wall Cap. Fast Dry
ing, Quiet. Shoulder-Waist Strap
for Portability.
Reg. 21.95
95
DOLLS
Of All Countries -Regular
98c each
NOW
77
OIL CLOTH
54" Widths
Reg. 89c Yard Yd.
39
- SAVE $3.00
(only 4
left)
THROW PILLOWS
roam hilled, (jood M Fke
Color Selection.
Ea.
69'
BID
Iff K
HOWE PW to Mr BJ JHr
W Howe in Klamath Valley Hoipilel Jen
wQnq 6 lb , )?' i oil.
OAFLL Born to Vr. end Mri Fov
Ridvil in Kiamatn valley riotm-:
111 Jan 7 a rjov weighirKj 7 lbs.. V "
HUF-FVAN-Porn lo S Sqt. nd Mri
Joy V MuMman in Klamath Valley Hov
p.lat Jan. I e boy weighing lot.. I?')
oil.
OIRLS
alien-hi o wr end Mr-t h"y
Alien tn Kiamath VaUy Hnioifel Jen
J a cj'l weeing I Ibt , I en
PITTS Br-n '0 Mr inrj Ur Pobert
PitM in Klamath Vaitey Hmcttal Jen. 7
e girl weighing itM , 10 on.
MDOUOLL Bwn to Mr amj Mr
r,'iej Mf.Dotjqalt tn Klamath Va'iey
Howei Jen. I giM we-ghtng 7 Kn
12 I
CIS.
Boy: I
IHJ SUMMARY
LAWSUITS FILIO
Dnneiif B Johnon yi V t Grrffin,
VI'XW toss revu'ttng trom tjeeth of oaks'"-ler-hcs
Bay Button vs. Kennftrt O Snyder, Se
IT 01 due on (C9unt,
FreienfS S Grr v Zfhf S Capo,
S,7l ti ftoecial end gnrl tferraim
for tn tunes f tit ting In vehicle etc Went.
BETTER COTTONS
Values to $1.79 Yard
Reduced 30 50
FRI., S4T., SUN. ONLY! 1 1
30 Cal. M-1 Carbine Q98
Reg. 79.98 - 3 Days Only .... U
Reg. 129.50 Remington $117
7MM Magnum (1-Only) ....
30-06 Springfield
Converted 308 Norma Mag.
50
$7098
BARGAIN BASKETS
Good Selection
REMNANTS
ONE LOT YARDAGE
$1
I
Plisio' Percales,
Drip Dry. Values to
89c yard 39c Yd.
3
Ydi.
EYELET PLIARS
Plus 300 Eyelets
Reg. 79c
Now Only
iSl
SKIRT LENGTHS
50 OFF
Limited
Quantity
Low, Low Prices Plus "S&H" Green Stamps
iDli
All M Gil 11
4480 South 6th
Next to Oregon Food
in the interim.
)