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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1949)
PACE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1949 State Training School Terms For 2 Girls Ardith Stark, 1. and Audrey Jesn Mendey. Ii. Kellogg. Ida, girls who attacked and severely best Ju venile home matron here September JT, today wr ordered committed to the Hill' training scnooj girls at Salem. Bryant Sentence Held for Check The lirU were taken into Juvenile i here court before Judge David R. Van- i denberg this morning. They mill be taken to Salem next week. i Indefinite The commitment are tor en In-1 definite period, possibly until the girli become 31 yean old. The teen-agers were picked up here September IS alter arriving in i Klamath Falls with two young men. I Ra Mocru, 30, and Oene Arthur) Charlei B. Bryant. 2. who haa pleaded guilty to lomery and was up tor sentence thta morning In cir cuit court, waa sent back to the county Jail until a check la made ot hit previous criminal record. Bryant admittedly terved 14 months In a Texas pen (or forgery and rece.vd a five-year suspended sentence for passing bad checks. He Is charged now with forging the name of Jerry Rajnus, Malm tor farmer, to a check for 141.12. and ! has admitted forging three checks Winter Craft, Art Program Announced Lloyd Prock's Father Dies State Leaders Attend Rehab Meeting Here Word of the death of Curtis Prock of Medford. father of Uoyd Prock of Lakeshore drive, waa received hue following Mr. Prock's passuig In the valley city Wednesday. Final rites were held in Medford The schedule of this year's win- ,., u- .... . ter art and cralt program. pon- d,jj,. . ,.,.... j. b'l.flty.!n.d.?.r.t;. " Llo of Klamath rails who left r" "'" today for Ine services; Loren ol 1 Medford. O e a n ot Bremerton. Wash . who Is al.-o In Medford tor begin Monday, October 17. The courses will be two hours f" '. l" f:" he rues: two daughters. Mrs. Dor are asked to sign up at the rec . . , , . Photo tinting, taught by Mrs. Lola Mr Allc M"' r"u Burnett, will be held Monday; cera mics, by A. D. Downs. Tuesdays: oil painting and other art. Mrs. Ma rie Cone. Wednesdays: stencil tex tile. Mrs. Burnett. Thursdays: and free-hand textile. Mrs. Cone. Fri days. Women's Class A women's physical conditioning ; ris Von Der Hellen of Medford. and Mrs. Alice Mangel of Grants I 'Bug' Sehorn Still Missing Still no word has been heard from Miller. 23. The two men were arrested lor Interesting features oi we state i ciass unaer ijoiwny namsev win oe ,,, -g,,,-. s , n r t0rmer taught in the Klamath Union high KUm,ln m, recently living in sh.ml eirls' nm Iwire a trK n .. . ..... , , , : . . . ' - - - onuin nivrr. ism., inn is niissma stealing a car oui were iairr cnargru , aivmon oi vocational rtii.uim.- , Tuesday and Thursdays, for 10 -,, f..hiI,. ,,. MM,r.,. ... I rn'iih Mntribuune to tne dennouencv i tinn r hmuem out in a l V : ,. . . . - - r oi ujc wiiwi u . ...... v. u Kiuu b - u, ,j u.v-v,. Mor lniormsuon hut oe nan oy live years each In pruoa I at Oregon Teclinical Institute which calling the recreation office. 7112. Attacked Matron i ended here late yesterday alter- I Miss Stark and Miss Mendey were noon, held in the Juvenile horn as ma-1 problems of the rehab otlice. in terial witnesses against the men service training of the counselors, when they attacked Mrs. Zerish progress of the clients and an in Houghtallng. 61. matron at tne spectton of OTI where It men art home, hospitalixlnf her for several enrolled under the rehabilitation ' Homemakers of the Henley area days. i program, took up considerable time. ' are Invited to enroll In a class In l ne gnu nave been neid in county Henley Offering Clothing Class jail since that time and were order ed committed to Hillcrest as ju venile delinquents. Death Claims John Lemire John Baptist Lemire, well known Klamath Palls resident of the past 30 years, died In St. Vincent's hos pital Friday at 1:40 a.m. Pinal rites will be held from Sacred Heart church her on Tuesday with a requiem mass commencing at I: JO am. Mr. Lemire was a native of Still water, Minn- and was M years at the time of his passing. He la sur vived: by his wife. Diana, six sons, J. C. and Harry of this city, Ron ald of Duluth. Minn., Charles of Se attle, Ray of San Francisco and Ben of Portland; three daughters. Sister Genevieve. OSB. Crookston. Minn., Claire Lemire of Minneapo lis, and Mrs. W. & Martin of Se attle. There are also three broth ers, a sister and five grandchildren who survive, Mr. Lemire was an accountant and lived at 33M Altamont drive. He leave many friends to mourn his passing. S'iral Mere arneral rlnthine hlrh will biHiin The meeting at OTI was the first Monday. October 17. sponsored by state meeting held here, but men . the Henley high school in coopera- Sehorn and a companion, Edward Burcr, also of Smith Kner. let I San j Diego August and have not been 1 heard from since. An active coast ' guard search tor their fishing boat, i "The Rainbow." has been railed off 1 as hope for the two men fades. ' Kemete Chance The search now has been turned over to the American consul in I Mexico on the remote chance that ' the two men migm have been im- j Judge Grants 2 Extensions An extension of time In the hear ing of two criminal cases was granted in circuit court by Judge Grande. George C. Davis of Eugene, and women through the state were high in their praise ot the classes and opportunities offered at OTI. Klamath county has a low case load in the rehabilitation picture, but this may mean that the com munity la supporting the program as individuals or business firms, it was observed. At Fridsy s meeting, the staff met with Mrs. Altha I'rquhart, head of the welfare commission, and Mr. Edith Compton. secretary of the Klamath County Tuberculosis and Health association, both groups dealing with phases ot the rehab program. Leaders Charles F. Feike of Salem, di rector ot vocational rehabilitation. Irving Grayn ot Salem, state su pervisor of councilor, and J. J. Humbird. counselor of the Portland office, headed the group. Much ot the work of the division is not well known because there is little time and money to expend in publicizing the work. The Employ the Physically Handicapped Week Is sponsored by this office and has don much to make the public con scious of the work done by the state organisation. OTI Tom- Following a tour of OTI with Director Winston Purvine. Feike said that OTI had as fine facili ties to offer a any place In the state ot Oregon. Others in the irroap were Coun selors D. D. Elkins. George Hall and Nanneite Schumki, all ot Salem: Supervisor Harry E. Pal mer, and' Herbert Ketelholm. Wil liam Stuart, Ross T. Murray. Lester Norman, and C. V. MacDonald, all of Portland; P. F. Naylor ot La tion with the state division rf to-' " Classes will be held each Mon- Htv fmm 1'lfl In 1 in nm mH will continue until December 12. A lee Prtllts, VK!r' ' ol 3 will be charged to help de- i norn of 3U Lv fray expenses. former Klamath girl, and ch.Tdren. Danny and Joy, are In Smith River. His and Mrs. John Se- erne. HI RRICANE WARNING MIAMI, Fla.. Oct. IS tJv Bet muda was alerted to make prelimi nary preparations for hurricane winds today as a tropical disturb ance veered northeastward and gained momentum. 'NEWS STRIKE ENDS MILAN. Italy. Oct. 15 tiPt Milan printers voted today to end a strike which has tied up this Industrial city's 10 newspapers since Tuesday night. Their walkout had been scheduled for 48 hours, to enforce demsnds for higher wages. David Vandenberg yesterday after noon. A continuation In the case of Lew is E. Murphy, charged with forgery j program dt unpeiKjniuoii, wu gtauicu Ull 10 ajn., October 19. Murphy was brought back from Omaha, Neb., by Deputy Sheriff Marion Barnes, and appeared for Indictment on the charge ot forg ery. It Is believed that he passed several hundred dollars worth of bad checks during the summer months, while posing as a timekeep er for the Arundel construction company. Study Time On request of Murphy's attorney. E. E. DriscoU. the hearing was held over to the later date. DriscoU told Judge Vandenberg he wanted time to make a study of the Indictment. Murphy waa remanded to custody of the sheriff. A continuation was also granted In the case of the state of Oregon versus Richard Samuel Shuck. Shuck was scheduled to appear In circuit court on October 31 to face a chargeof negligent homicide. Anderson Killed The charge resulted from an au tomobile accedtnt In June In which Robert Henry Anderson. 72-year-old farmer and pioneer Klam ath resident, was Instantly killed. The continuation was granted to December 12. because of illness in the family of Attorney Richard B. Maxwell, Shuck's lawyer. and Margaret P. Lamb of Portland Oregon State Tuberculosis and Health association, rehabilitation Chiloquin Boy Gridder Hurt Richard Clark. 14-year-old Chil oquin high school boy, suffered an arm injury In Chiloquine game with Sacred Heart academy, played at Henley Friday afternoon. He was brought to the Klamath Medical clinic for doctor's care where he was found to have a bad break of the left forearm. The Injury was treated and Rich ard was well enough to attend the big Klamath-Medford game last night. Don Krider Succeeds Merton Stein Merton Stein, tor two years as sistant secretary-treasurer ol the Klamath Production Credit asso ciation. Is now located In Spokane, Wash., where he Is associated with the production credit corporation as the Production Credit corporation aa credit examiner. Don Krider has tsken over Stein's work In the local office. Mrs. Stein and children are remaining here for the present, DENVER STRIKE DENVER, Oct. 15 A strike for Increased wages, higher pen sions and other demands closed the Oates Rubber company plant at 7:01 mountain standard time, today. Nearly 200 picket patrolled en trances to the plant on South Broadway, representing 2200 union members. HENDERSON Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore, October 14, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, 801 Victory drive, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 1 ounces. STEWART Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore, October 14, 1949, to Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Stewart, route 1 box 572. a boy. Weight: g pounds 21 ounces. GREENSWEIGHT Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. October 15, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenswelght, 3702 Emerald, a girL Weight: 8 pounds 7' ounces. LARSON Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, October 15, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Larson. 4501 Thompson, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 7'.i ounces. MILLER Born at Klamath Val ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, October 15. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Miller. Chiloquin, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds. Travel, Auto Courts And Ice Cream By MIX JENKINH I AST week we were putting out some figure on the travel In (his state. Charley Stark railed tins morning with a little more dope. Oregon ranked second on the roster of ears visiting Lassen park In California last year. A total of IM1 Oregon cars entered the park durum the year, showing that Ore gon gets out on the road, loo. Calitornlana went all-out on Las sen visits with 49015 cars going up to the place. Washington as In coast together as a unit. QN the general subject of travel. There have been many changes in the past few years. For one thing more and more people ar swinging to the motel type of ac commodation rather than stopping at hotels In the small towns. Must of the motels ar new. clean, spa cious and well run. The last few I atayed In were even offering room service. You get comparative quiet in most motels and better beds than will be found in the average small hotel, which Is also usually many, many years old. The only tough part of staying In the motels Is getting something to eat. Sometimes you hit It rig lit on the head and there will be a good spot to eat nearby. Other time you get stuck out miles away I from anything out a greasy apwu. But It's still the best way to stay. BEMEMBKR 15 years ago when the auto court was the only thing' You brought along your own bedding and equipment and rented nothing but a cabin with a set ot bed springs In It. The washrooms were a centrally locat ed feature In most of them and re quired a lengthy walk. Cumber some to say the least. Now that k. mnrl ha hii evolved VOU can find anything from a suite of rooms to a private cottage and quite a few ot them are equipped with swimming pools and outdoor terraces. .... . UERE'S another fact which proo- ably won't help you out mucn. . Mwnimii five and one- half billion plnta of Ice cream an- nually. Thais an average ji .. hmmti Pmnnallv 1 Can do without even one pint- If Cncle Sam didn t ao anyirurw . ... k. in rvtr during the war he saw to It that there waa plenty of Ice cream. Tney even nau - imm o thev could serve ice cream In the battle tones. I still get slightly 111 whenever m with a brick ot the stuff. But the figures shew that In strictly In the minority. DAY Reports Phony Agent Rav Lowry. commander of the lo cal DAV chapter, today advised that a man who nas given tne name ol , Joseph Herrington is misrepresent- j lng himself as a Disabled Amen-1 can Veteran and at present Is so-1 Ucltlng magazine subscriptions in the DAV name. Lowry asked anyone having con tact with the man call him at 8248, or Hal Wlrtx. 7982. or the sherilt's. office and assured prosecution ' would follow. , I The Klamath County chamber of commerce lias received a number: of calls from ' dividual! and busi ness houses questioning the solici tor's status. Next 'Salute' Will Go To Merrill At a meeting ot the Inter-rlty vis II nut commute ot the Klamath County chamber of commerce. It was decided today that Hie next "Salut Day" will honor Merrill. Approximately four carloads of Klamath realrienta will travel to Merrill on October 21. and attend the Merrill Potato Festival banquet. The dinner will tak place at 7 pm. at the Merrill grade school gym. Plans were also discussed for a visit to Lakevlew In November. London's Tower Attacked By Wild Cats LONDON, Orl. 15 141 The wild eata ml l eiidnn a bomb rub ble Jungle attacked the anrlenl fnrtrawa, the Tower of lndm, last night. The governor of the lower sent an urgent rail foe aid today la the people's dispensary for sick animals. He reported lh eals nous eata turned wild aa lynsea battled the resident eata f lh Tower and Irted la ri Id quarter master stores for a Ml I eat. 'Doctor' Kaler Does it Again Jim Kaler of Kaler'a Ambulance sorvlc chalked up another baby da livery lo his credit early this morn ing whnii III stork arrived befnr the anibulanr did. Mra. Klwood Miller of Chllo,jln gave birth to a baby girl shortly before the anibulanr arrived at about 4 30 am. today. The mother and baby were brought In Klamath Valley hospital where both ar do ing nicely today. As for Kaler a delivery record, h aava thta niakea "nn complete, twe I Just finished, and three near-miss- , , Fur a few pennies per word you The Red Cross haa a total ot fil, verllse thousands through. 3731 chapters In this country. I a Want-Adl Phone 8111. ENDS TONIGHT iTgi o c o i yVJYT33 SZ,rTfTrTXilh a? "in Vl MIDNIGHT PREVUE T0NIGHT:.r Sunday- PBtbOSQil An average New York skyscraper will teem with thousands of workers In the daytime and be almost as silent as a tomb at night. Municipal Court Alvin N. Severson, drunk and dis orderly. Fine, $25 and 10 days. Gladys M. Orrell, U-turn. Post $2 bail. Eugene Post, drunk and disorder ly Fine, 125 or 12 'i days. Barbara Jordan, vagrancy. Sus pended to leave town. Henry Jordan, vagrancy. Sus pended to leave town. Edmund Dick, drunk. Fine, 110 or t days. Joe McGinley, drunk. Fine, 110 or 5 days. Pete Smith, drunk. Fine, $25 and 30 days. James B. Campbell, drunk. Fine, $15 or 7S days. Jesse E. Coughlin, drunk. Sen tence, 30 days' probation. Levcado Rinz, drunk. Fine, $10 or 6 days. Jack Leek, drunk. Fine, $10 or 5 days. Lonnle Bemonls, drunk. Fine, $15 or 7'4 days. Gurden Roberts, drunk. Fine, $10 or 6 days. Jack Miller, drunk. Sentence. 30 days' probation. Everett Osburn, vagrancy. Fine, $100 and 30 days. Want Ada don't cost they payl Pressman Suffers Injured Hand Don Hosklns Is recovering at his home. 1200 Monclalr. from a pain ful injury suffered Friday when he caught his left hand In a press at Pioneer Printing company where he Is employed. There was considerable damag done to the thumb and forefinger and Hosklns underwent surgery at Klamath Medical clinic following the hurt. He will remain at home for seversl days. tavT I JJUUV3-' -4 l. r . sJTTtt rsT?i YTYTTki V .YatrrTT. rAtf nil i ill tt! vm H4YNJ I 4ri "WJ I Vx CWTM80W rTWOtwAMCa fW U.M P M. tJ 1 t 4r ... . ... I S v A GREAT STAR IN titKT KOIt. I t- -nr i rnriT noiuit a ur a untni unnmn;... 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I I Added Enttrtoinmtnt Oil's Weel Thai End Well" A Mlnele Cetnrdr Color Cartoon I "FUshlnr Fins" Bpartllghl " Paeemaker" I .a tut News J TOIVIORROW.. ..Amm I7TTTTITBW1 i Martha VICKERS Philip REED genu mots in caiiaiT pimp pi cokpoh C,,.! COLOR CARTOON CXirO: LATEST NEWS Continuous From 12:30 f. M. I t
