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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1956 All A SNOW SURVEY ON SUN MOUNTAIN wai being made when this picture wai snapped by Nelson Sharp recently. It shows the men, members of the soil and moisture department or the Indian Service at Klamath Agency on the snow course atop Sun Mountain. The man in the center is sinking the hollow metal tube into the snow in order to withdraw a core sample. The snow in the tube when withdrawn is weighed, along with the tube, to determine the water content of the snow pack. The men in the picture were not identified by Sharp when he mailed them to the newspaper. In order to make the survey the crew walked in 12 miles on snowshoes, no small task. Photo by Sharp Mass Killer Blocks Move SAN FRANCISCO (UP)- Leslie (Md Dogi Irvin, Indiana mas.s murderer, who was caplurcd in a pawnshop here, blocked efforts Friday w aena mm easi u uie electric chair with a demand to aee his lawyers. Irvin, condemned to death for one of Bix holdup murders in Indiana and Kentucky, refused to waive extradition and won a post ponement until Tuesday. The 31-yoar-old prisoner broke out of Rn "escape proof" jail In Princeton, Iud., on Jan. 19 and eluded police In ten states. He was fjnilly picked up by two Ban Francisco patrolmen Thursday when he tried to pawn two rings stolen In a Los Angeles robbery. The usually mild, almost passive Irvin changed sharply when he was asked to waive extradition. "No," he snapped, "not until I aee mv lawyers. " He said his lawyers were James LonD and Theodore Lockyear of Evansvlllc, Ind. Lockyear, reach ed In EvBnsvIUc, said there was Utile possibility of him traveling to Calilornla to visit irvin. "I don't know where the money trould come from." Lockyear said .Municipal Judge James J. Welsh continued Irvin s arraimmcnt un til Tuehday to permit him to consult with counsel. Guardians Ruled For Minor Members Of Klamath Tribe Only guardians appointed under state law will be entitled to re ceive the property of enrolled members of (he Klamath Indian Tribe of Oregon who are minors under the laws of (he .slate where they reside or otherwise incompe tent to manage their own affairs. Secretary of the Interior Douglas MrKay xaid today. The secretary's statement was marie to clarify the department' position on one important phase of the readjustment program which Is now being carried out at the 900 Attend Horizon Meet More than 000 Horizon Club members. Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds, their dads, leaders and special guests crowded the Klam ath Falls Armory Thursday nishl for the annual Dad-Daughter din ner. Places were marked at long tables for 990 guests, an increase over 1955 of 286 persons. The dinner was in commemora tion of the 4flth year of the Na tional CBinp Fire organization. Theme ol ihe program, present ed during the evening, was "Plant Seeds Heap Friendship." This theme was carried In our table deooratlntu:. Mrs. Roy Bniilit, program chair man presented program numbers. Phyllis Slowey, member of the llorlr.on Club. Susan W a 1 k I e y. Camp Fire Girl and Shell Win nmgham. Blue Bird led the tlag saluie. Mrs. Robert Clark's Blue Birds sang and a skit, depicting ranks In Camp Fire was presented bv a group of Camp Fire girls un der the direction of Mrs. R. T. Llndlry. Mrs. Vade Kirby. general chair man 'or the dumcr was maMcr of eerrnioalcs. Skating Time. To Be Announced There was a full program of skating yesterday evening at the Moore Park Mtnllnir rink, tun t press time last night. It was not known whether weather will per- inn sKHiing mis evening. Klamath Falls radio stations will carry an announcement today. According to Rr-crr-iittrm tii... tor Bob Bonney. several members ni uie urants rasa High School basketball team rnliivirl lh ib.t. In? Friday evening. 'Bonney said inai u was tne tirst time several of the players had ever been on lea skates. MERRILL HIGH NEWS By DOROTHY DANOSKV AM) Moms HUMS Staying In school was Ihe main topic of the Army film shown on January 24 to the Junior and senior cllis.-se:;. Every clnss Is busy picking out Class plays. In the latest bullgames. Blv, Gilchrist, Henley, and Malin have aetealed Merrill. The honor roll for Hie third six weeks is as follows: Seventh grade: Sharon llobson. Chnliuue Moore, Sandra Cahan, Joyce Noon- an, Bruce Wilson, and Linda Bell; eighth grade: Alice Abbott; fresh men: Nancy O'RIley, Donna Car son, Gloria CnliBii, and Myrtle Barnes; sophomores; Klberta Piatt and Jcannctte Bard; juniors: Mar garet I'ctrik, Bill Moore, and Don na Dragoo; seniors: Joanne Turn er. George Hudges, Darleen Fris- void, and Dorothy Danosky. The lirst Klks discussion panel was held at Malin on February 1, with Knlhy Moore and Chris Lem ler participating from Merrill. More pictures or the annual were taken on Thursday, Mc.-rlr.-M A annuals are now on sale at Merrill High School. The Betty Crocker Homemakiug award has been won by Dorothy Danosky. Those who participated in (he Junior High Speech Festival at Altnmont Junior High on Febru ary 10 were: siory telling. Glen da Story: serious speech, Janice l.lsk: poetry. Sharon K a f I o n: choral reading, the seventh and eighth grades; radio. Mvrn Evert son, Roger Ferguson. Charles Roll er, Gloria Cahan. Nancy O'RIley, Donna Carson, Myrtle Barnes; humorous reading. Sara West; special speech. Margaret Quails. com im:i Klamath Jurisdiction under Public Law 587 of the 83d Congress, the so-called "Kl-matli Termination Act." Section 15 of the law directs the secretary lo 'protect the rights of members of the tribe who are minors, non compos mentis, or In the opinion of the secretary in need of assistance In conducting their affairs." Under the law adult members of Ihe tribe will eventually have the option of deciding, on behalf of themselves and their minor chil dren, cither to withdraw their proportionate shares of the tribal estate or to remain in the tribe and participate In the benefits of the tribal management plan. Since about half of the approximately 2.000 enrolled members are min ors, there has been a question about who could receive the prop erty on behalf of such members. Secretary McKay's clarification was made following conferences held In Washington with depart mental and Indian Bureau icpre scnlalives by John Brugman. as sistant attorney general of Ore gon, and Andrew Juras, Oregon stale director ol child welfare. Glen Wilkinson, attorney for the Klam ath Tribe, also participated in these conferences. Under Public Law 687 the fed eral trust relationship lo the af fairs of the tribe and lis members is" to be terminated on or before August 13, 1958. Following termi nation Oregon state laws will ap ply In all respect. Boston Peps KF Phroram Announced For Its f:rt Klamilh Falls l-i formance Wednesday evening, the Boston ops Tour Orchestra hrs 1'rranged a program of. music carefully calculated to appeal to nearly every taste. Top open the proi-ram. Ihe orchestra, directed by Harry John Brjwn. assisisni couduc.o:. will play Tcha.kovsky'f Poloiulse from "Eugene Onegin." Over ure to "The Barber of Seville" by Ros sini. Fantasia on Greensleeves. by Vaughan Williams and the Suite from Ihe Ballet "Graduation Ball" by Strauss. Ruth Slenczynska (pronounced Slen-chin-skal, piano soloist, will play Mendelssohn's Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 In G minor. Opus 25. and Kttkas' Tne Sorcerer's Apprentice following In termission. ; fn the third grouping, the orch estra has programmed Pop.sorama, arranged by Mason, which in cludes "Mister Sandman." "Melo dy of Love." "The Naughty Lady j 01 snaay Lane." "Three Coins in the Fountain" and "Tweedle -Dee." The final numbers will be "On Ihe Trail," from the "Grand Canyon Suite" by Grofe and "Look Sharp Be Sharp," by Merriclc-Bennett: The program Is being presented by the Klamath Community Con cert Association through arrange ment with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Wednesday's perform ance begins at 8 p.m. at the Pell can Theater; doors open at 7 o'clock. Bible Standard Events Planned The Rev. Antonio Olivelra, Just appointed as a missionary to Bra zil by the Open Bible Standard Churches. Inc., with headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa, will appear at two local church programs this week. A native. Brazilian, the Rev. Olivelra will show recent color slides from Brazil and speak about the religious and political situation there. He and his wife will sing in the native Brazilian tongue. He will be at the Klamath Temple Sunday night, February 12, at 7:30 p.m. The pastor is the Rev. Harry Strachan. Monday night. February 13. the Rev. Ollveira will be at the Bible Standard Church In Chlloquin. The Rev. Lelf Malmin Is pastor. The public Is Invited lo attend both church programs. -fT-O p fringe Benefits Appeal Told In Air Force Program The old adage "Liltle Thlngi Mean a Lot" may actually explain ie none '1 of ih- si-cal'ed "Fringe Benefits" available to Klamath las-it veterans under the Air Force's Prior Service Program. ccording to T-Sg: Don Adams, local Air Force Recruiter-Sales-inrr. "Even though the opportunity for higher pay, a base of choice, and a former grade and sMll may jrdinarilv be coiridered the ''ig things' in the Prior Service Pro gram." Sergeant Adams said, "the "HARRY JOHN BROWN, assistant conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, checks the score of a selection which the touring portion of the orchestra will play its Klamath Falls appearance on February 15 at the Pelican Theater. Brown, 29, former conductor of the Tri-City Symphony Orchestra of Moline and Rock Island, Illinois, and Davenport, Iowa, will, conduct, and Ruth Slenczynska, pianist, will be soloist. While in the armed services, Brown conducted the Gl Symphony Orchestra, and, after his release, has appeared as guest con ductor of the Chicaao Symphony Orchestra. The concert here is under the auspices of the Community Concerts Association, and only members of the association will be admitted. HOME EXTENSION Patterson Rites Planned Monday The funeral for William W. Pat terson, Klamath Falls furniture store owner, who died Friday, will be held at 11 p.m. Monday at the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dale Hewitt will offlcatc. Interment will follow in Klam ath Memorial Park. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Orient Pictures To Be Shown PTA CHILOQUIN Colored pictures taken during his six years In the Orient will be shown by Peter Croes, Klamath Agency, at Mon day evening's meeting of the Chll oquin PTA. The meeting will start at 7:30 in the Chiloquin High School audi torium. Mrs. Frank Bell will direct the high school glee clab in musical numbers. The fourth grade moth ers will serve refreshments. fringe benefits of an Air Force eereer often mean even more to the veteran and his family." In-service education and techni cal training opportunities are fore most in this group, official Air Force policy encourages yjung men and women to acquire as much education as possible before enllsiting; uowevei, high school, college and technical-level school ing facilities around the world al low personnel in the Air Force to gain technical Job experience and Improve their formal educa tion at the same time. Fringe benefits particularly use ful to married veterans and their families would- include the com missary and base exchange privi leges, as well as the free medical ana dental oare provided Air Force personnel.. Typical of the longer-range car eer benefits available to Klamath "vets" enlisting under this Ail Force program are Job security, free disability and life insurance, and retirement Income. "Fringe benefits are available regardless of the particular Air Force program in which an eligi ble man or woman enlists," Ser geant Adams said, "but veterans who enlist because of the 'big ben efits' available under the Prior Service Program are able, never theless, to benefit from these fea tures of Air Force service, which do mean a lot." Klamath Basin prior servicemen interested in further information on their qualifications under the new program are urged to contact Sergeant Adams, at the post office building, local U.S. Air Force Re cruiting Station in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Drivers Fined In Police Court Two drivers were fined Saturday mnrnlUK in Klamath Falls police court as the result of an accident nt nhout 1:42 fl.ni. .Saturday at the intersection of East Main and Vine streets. There were no injuries. The drivers were Donald Ernest Bralller, 2027 Applcgate, who was lined $5 for failure to observe a stopsien, and James Howard Koeh Icr Jr., who was fined $15 for vio lation of the basic speed law. According to police, Kochler's auto hit the rear end of BrallieYs and knocked it into a utility pole. Bralller was commit out of Vine onto East Main at the lime, palice said. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS V BIRI1IS HART Born to Mr. and Mn. Har ley J. Hart. February 10. a boy weish- Ins 6 lbs. 4'4 on, al the Klamath Vallry Hospital. ADLARU Ram fn Mr. and Mr David K. Arflaid. February 10. a girl wfunm. n ini. u on. al tne Klamatn va'iev Hospital. TAYLOR Born lo Mr. and Mn. Fred Talor. February 10. a flirt welching 7 lbs. 12 ou. at the Klam ath Vativ Hospital LAKE COIINTV BIRTHS DILLON - Born tti Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Dillon al the Lakevlew Public Hospital on February 7. a ion, weigh ing 8 Ibi. 4 on. Court Records KI.AMATII FALLS MLNICII-Al. I-OIRT Dorothy Kyle, drunk drlvtnr. $lnn and .'10 d.yi; no operator, licenie. So or 2'i d.iM. Krfd John OrlehH. drunk drivfnK. 110(1 and 30 da)., no operator, licenie. S3 or 2i days. Donald Ernest Bralller, failure to ob serve .top .Inn. $3 fine. Jame. Howard Koehler Jr.. violation of haste rule. SIS fine. ftandolph Tupper, drunk, $23 or 12'. day. Kbeland Chlloquin, drunk. S23 or 121! day.. David A Burt, drunk. S23 forfeited. Danny Gorham. contempt of court. $3 fine. Mnrtin I.nmhardi, no registration vllhle, i.1 forfeited. D.n Cleek. no registration visible. :i forfeited Elmer Rerker. no registration visi ble. :t forfeited. Dick B. Miller, no registration visi ble, $:t forfeited. Le.ter Kelucht. no operator, license. S3 forfeited; no muffler. $3 forfeited. ' ALTAMONT The February meeting of the Aitamont Extension Unit was opened by Mis. J. R. Miller, act ing as recreation chairman, with the .singing of the extension song and the reading of a poem on how our grandmothers made soap. Twenty-two members were present and four guests from the Poe Val-ley-Olene Extension Unit: Mrs. F. O. Freuer. Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mrs. Edwin Wentz and Mrs. Ern est Redder. A special prize of a bottle of shampoo was won by Mrs. Joe Schuh. Mrs. Bertil Shogren and Mrs. Ernest Rutten conducted the meet ing on the subject "Care of tile Hair." Tlie discussion centered around the proper grooming and styling of the hair from the stand point of the amateur. "We owe it to our families," she said, "as well as to others whom we meet lo keep well groomed and one of the first and most Important steps is to keep the hair looking nice. Our general health has a very Im portant bearing on whether or not our hair has a healthy luster. After we attain this goal, with proper Diet and plenty of brushing, we must then select a style which Is suitable and becoming to our age and facial type." A delicious luncheon was served to the group by Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs. C. C. Crawford, Mrs. C. M. Larson. Mrs. John Christen and Mrs. Ernest Rutten. The next meeting to be held on March 6 will be a joint meeting with Poe Valley-Olene Unit with a planned pot'.uck. The discussion will be on the country of Ceylon where the next world-wide meeting of The Associated Country Women of the World will be held, and It is hoped to have some pictures and interesting discussions. Seven persons signed up for the Braided Rug Workshop to be con ducted by Mrs. Donald Groves and Mrs. Wallace Uerllngs and tenta tive dates are for March 2. March 9 and March 22. If anyone else is interested, call either of the above leaders. Also in March there will be a meeting on business and legal mat ters with discussion led by a local lawyer. This will be an evening meeting and all husbands are urged to attend also. Watch the paper for announcement of the date. Queen Bess coupons are still needed In order to get the silver tea service for Azalea House at Oregon State College, and anyone having some available may send them to Mrs. Howard F. Llll, Route 2. Box 292, Corvallis, Oregon. ELKS (FOR ELKS and THEIR LADIES) Fun Height Every Tuesday 8 p.m ELKS LODGE BONIS ADF.L. Iowa (UPl The Adel Chamber of Commerce has offered to double the bonus of spinsters who snare a husband during leap vear. The chamber offers a prize of S425 for the best letter telling "How I Got My Man." GREAT MISSENDEN, Enclnnd Karl Atllce. 13. former prime minister, was confined to bed Sat uidny with bruised ribs received in a minor car crash, His auto, driven by countess Alllee. skidded on an icy road. The countess re ceived a slisht head cut. Woman Reports Losing Wallet A wallet containing from $25 to $'-'6 was lost Thursday In Klamath Falls by Leona Walsh of Seattle. Washiui:ioii, police reported today. The wallet might have fallen out of her automobile on Main Street In the vicinity of the Elks Club. The finder Is asked to return the wallet to the police station. IH'BCAP TIIKFT A fender skirt and a hubcap were taken from an automobile owned by J. W. Perkins. 175S Kl dorado sometime Thursday night. iiamain rails police reported to day. The aulo was parked In Perk ins's driveway at the time of Ihe theft. ARTHRITIS? If , writ Speori Chiropractic Sanitarium and Hoipilal, Denver, Celt., for Teitimonloi Proof f re sult! in arthritis, canetr, pelie, p. lapsr, rSmmolic ftvsr, multiple scltrt-iii, ctrtbrat palsy, muscular frstrpphf, strokes h.ort, llvtr, kin, stomach, kidnsr and scorts of efhsr allmsnfs. Jiih t( a toy cut, help build rith, rid Mood-jovi you from being TIRED. NERVOUS... -ova r- . look lottar. evvrK Bailor h-- - -1 o roost ri I Qjf tASY PREY TO MINOR ILLS' Nutritional txntiti rtvtal vitamin touts in cooked loom pi ut foully di may bo loriouily undermining your tntrgy, tfrnih, and rttittantd, making Yw ft on tdgt-affc,intj yaur appttl-(poi. irS lp-ocout your body it yj. temm and iron ttorvtd. Tl.S .l.r.. II stu ). .,t(.f, .r.H. iff.- t" 1 " -' '!. "'; i r w 1 1 i, r''' ""i tthf Mjti sm How r can (too cbroofc Vlttmto & lrt tttrvf lion T00AY. , . fttl llko n rtoot Siipplfmrni your dttl every day with just one Mich -Potency Bexel Ctpmle. Jun One Of ihfv? Von..,rl..llw capsule gut you the lull tiumn and iron content nature provided in the froup of ihe following focdi before S' 1 jurt 9t ?Mt.sjmtJ l of Iim baton 4 t. ol (r.tlt forts), ft ' I Knnf bHM 1 ) l 4 -. or . y4 u, 9t krmf Pnny for penny . . . you get mor vofu in high. potency SPECIAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULES A MtXo ( p rhdvl 2212 So. sSth LEE HENDRICKS Phont 4321 Special Sunday DINNER Sportsman's Hotel Tulclnkt? February 12, 1956 MENU SOUP - Chicken Broth With Noodles SALAD - Mixed Green with Roquefort Dressing CHOICE OF ENTREES ROAST NATIVE TOM TURKEY With dressing, cranberry sauce and giblet gravy ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF (au jus) BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM With candied yams and honey butter VEGETABLE - Fresh Green Peas Hot Rolls - Butter - Dessert - Drink 'I so H Tht firms listed in this directory recognizt that even along with obiervonce t the Sabbath there is a community need far the commercial services fhey offer. SHOPPING CENTER 2SlSI 2S 800 So. 6th St. OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY ROBERTS HDWE. Ciros S1H Grotn Stomps hono tatt Oiros SIH Grotn Sta-nts tssu S44S Givos S&tH Groan Stomps Phono 53t Attend The Church Of Your Choice Today BROCKMAN'S DRIVE-IN PAINT STORE 1315 Moiri . Ph. 4462 (In Front of Swimming Pool) Your PABCO Paint Dealer Open Sunday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. For Your Paint Needs Attend The Church Of Your Choice Today SAFEWAY TWO LOCATIONS ! 8th & Pine Store 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. S. 6th St. Store 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
