Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1956)
SUNDAY. MARCH 11, 19f,6 HERALD ANT) NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK THREE mm ! m C jiki. L . iU THIS SCENE from the world renowned Passion Ply will be een inhe Mills School auditorium March 21 when the Klamath v-alls Lions Club sponsors "Oberammergau and The Passion Play" in matinee and evening showings. The full length", naturual color film will be shown at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Pre sented every 10 years by the men and women of Oberam. mergau, Bavaria, the first production was in 1633 as thanks for the end of a plague. Tickets are available through mem bers of the Klamath Falls Lions Club, Leach Electric Company, Miller's Department Store, and the Big Y Market. FBI, Police Capture Bank Bandit In Quick Clean-Up NEW YORK (P FBI men and police teamed Saturday to bag the second man allegedly involved in tha $188,000 bank robbery at sub urban Port Chester March 2. It was one of the quickest cleanups in history of a major bank holdup. The second arrest was made in almost as strange a way as the first. FBI agents and police broke down b hotel room door early in the morning to collar Rocco Frank Taeo. 32, an occasional salesman and taxi operator, as he lay in bed. He was unarmed and offered no resistance. On Wednesday night, FBI men On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS HUSTON Born to Mr. - and Mn. John Button, March 8, a girl weighing 8 lb. 4 ox, at the Klamath Valley Hospital. MARTIN Born to Mr. and Mrr B. M. Martin, Jr., March 8, a girl weighing 6 lb. llVi oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. SURA Born to Mr. and Mn. Michael Sura, March 8. a girl weigh ins 6 lb. U oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. FAR1ES Born to Mr. and Mn. Dale Fanes. March 9. a boy weighing 7 lb. 10 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. BA1R Born to Mr. and Mrs. Den zel H. Bair, March 9. a girl weighing 7 lb. .1',, oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. THOHNE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Comer H. Thorne, March 9. a boy weighing 7 lb. lOMi oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. COLE - Born to Mr. ,and Mrs. Bill Cole. March 9. a boy weighing 8 lb. 4' i oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. WELSU Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh. March 9. a boy weigh ing 7 lbi. 12 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. KLAMATI1 COUNTY . SUITS , Susan Woods Vs. Marlon-Woods, di vorce granted. Attorney, for plaintiff, Donald A. W. Piper. Ruby A. McComaa v. Charlie Jas per MeComas. divorce granted. Attor ney for plaintiff. J. C. O'Neill. State Industrial Accident Commission Vs. Raymond J. Hobson. et al. action dismissed. Attorney for plaintiff, K. R. Maloncy. Sherill Ann McClant, formerly Sher 111 Ann Pollard, vs. William J. Mo Clane. annulment of marriage granted. Attorney for plaintiff. Donald A. W. Pioer. Gayla Eddings vs. Robrrt Eddlngs, divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff. L, Orth Sisemore. John V. Kerlin vn. Marina H. Kerlin. suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, J. C. O'Neill. T.AKK COUNTY VITAL BIRTHS OSBORNE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Osborne at the Lakeview Hos pital on March 2. a son. 6 lbs. 9 oz. COX Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Cox at the Lakeview Hospital on March , 3. a daughter weighing 5 lbs. 3 or. STAFFORD Born to. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Stafford at the Lakeview Hos pital on March 6, a daughter weighing 8 Ihs. WAHHtTRST Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Warhurst of Davis Creek. California, at the Lakeview Hospital on March 6, a son weighing 7 lbj. 11 'a oz. PENDLETON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pendleton at the Lakevi-w Hospital on March 8. a ion weighing 8 lbs. ox. OUTPUT LONDON VP) American com panies produced more than half of last year's 162 million ton oil output In the Middle East, the Petroleum Information Bureau said. 1 had grabbed Arthur L. Paisner. 33-year-old partner in a two-horse racing stable venture, as he re cuperated in a hospital from a minor operation. Paisner was nabbed because a Port Chester resident remembered part of the license number of a car seen about the time of the holdup. Officers said they found $111,640 in his car trunk. How officers got on the trail of Tateo wasn't revealed, but the FBI credited the New York police with digging up the necessary informa tion to implicate him. The FBI reported finding about $1,000 in a metal box which Tateo had buried Thursday night. , Later U. S. Attorney Paul Wil liams disclosed in court, and the FBI verified, that another strong box had been found in the home of Tateo's mother,, who said Tateo left it there Sunday. Williams said he understood it held about $10,000. Williams also said Tateo bought a new car, the day after the rob bery. ' Paisner has been auoted as say ing his accomplice whom he had Uatiy refused to name was hand ed $55,000 of the holdup proceeds The remaining $21,000 rIso has not been accounted for. The FBI said it was Paisner and Tateo who kiunaped Mrs. Mary Kostolos, 52-year-old teller for the Westchester County Trust Com pany s drive-in branch at Port Chester, the night before the hold up. . With Paisner masterminding the affair, the FBI said, the pair drove' her around all night plying the terror-stricken woman with ques tions about the bank, then entering the bank with her keys at oawn. After the arrest of Paisner his horse racing partner, Angelo P. John, 63, was taken into custody and subjected to intensive questioning.- Authorities said $6,200 found in a closet of his apartment was be ing checked to see if it was any of" the bank money. However, they added, there seemed nothing to im plicate him. He was held, nevertheless, in $100,000 bond .and Tateo was held in the same bail after his arraign ment Saturday on charges of vio lating federal bank robbery statutes. Snow Depth Reported For Mt. Shasta Area A DUNSMUIR Clem Crouon. Mt. Shasta district rantrer, report ed the snow depth on Mt. "Shasta at Horse Camp has reached the depth of 17',2 feet, the deepest in several years. Horse Camp is near Panther Meadows, the site of the pioposed ski lift. He stated that the water content of the snow was 69a inches. Last year the most snow measured on the mountain was slightly more than six feet. The average at Horse Camp is about 11 feet. Crouch said the unusually deep snow could pro vide skiing into July. i Justice Department Objects To Klamath Pact Wording In the opinion of the U.S. Jus- state and private agencies having, the present operative agreement tice Department, some parts ofian interest in the waters ot the ! beiw.vn the U.S. Fish and Wild the wording o( the proposed Inter- Klamath Basin. One of these cop-! jfe service and the Bureau of Rec stale compact between Calitornia I ies went to the Justice Department, j tarnation as well as wording in the and Oregon on the use of the wa- which, after giving it study, ren ters of the Klamath River wre un- tiered its opinion. . constitutional. George Stevenson of The compact, which still faces Olene. a member of the Oregon , public hearing in Klamath Falls. Klamath River Commission, re-1 must he nnrrnveri hv the IpdiOu. ported today. tules of orecon and Calitornia. the Last week. Stevenson and sev- u a nirp md ih Prmsiripnt ' the Interior Deunnment for wild. era: omer members ot tne oiego.: bclore taking atfeel Me conservation nnd. 121 should ana uaiuornra juamain River Coin. I , ,. ... , .,, ,. , ... such lands receive satisfactory use. pioposed contract between the United States and the Tulelake Ir rigation Distilct, (Article Seven) should give assurance Uiat tl) wa ter would be available tor use on lands which may be developed bv missions met with Justice Depart ment officials in Washington to dis cuss these provisions. According to Stevenson, the Jus tice Department had no objections to any of the objectives of Ute proposed compact, but said that the details ot the wording made parts of it unconstitutional. He said a meeting of the joint Oregon- Califomia drafting committee would be held in Klamath Falls on either Match 25 or 26 tu rewrite the portions of the draft to which the Justice Department objects. WORDING Stevenson said that Lee Rankin of the Justice Department told him the present wording violated fed eral rights in certain instances. Copies of the final draft of the proposed compact, approved by the two commissions on October 19, 1955, were sent to various federal, Srowcat Gets Food To Mine CRESCENT CITY. Calif, iffi A snow tractor loaded with 200 pounds of food reached a mine Friday night where six persons had been stranded since Feb. 13. A radio report from the tracked vehicle said they were all well. E. H. Pyles, district manager here for the California Oregon Power Co.. said Jim Smith of his firm had headed a rescue party of four that reached the mine at 11:30 p. m., after a 10-hour trip from Medford, Ore., over snow blocked roads. The six persons were Isolated at Azalea Mine No. 1 in Califor nia's Del Norte County, six miles north of Casquet. They are: Walter Freeman, mine foreman from Grants Pass, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. James Perry of Sea side, Ore., the mine owners: and three persons from Cave Junction, Ore. Lou Lively, "Pop" Miller and Larry Lee. Klamath River upstream lrom the California Slate Line as property of both states, and provides a plar. of the use of these waters for the benefit of both states. One of its provisions sets up priorities for municipal, agricultural, lecreation al, power and other uses, and an other sets up a permanent inter state commission to supervise the carrying out of its provisions, OPPONENTS Fish and wildlife consen alien groups have been among the strongest opponents of the pro posed compact. In an article in a recent issue of the Outdoor News Bulletin, published by the Wildlife Management Institute of Washing ton, D.C., several suggestions are made for chnnges to strengthen provisions for the protection of wild life and fish. The Institute recommends that the wording of the compact be changed to include the following points: 1. "it is tne policy 01 tne two states to encourage the mainten ance of waterfowl refuges in the Klamath River Basin." . "The (interstate) commission shall be consulted before existing (refuge) areas are modified In any way. ' . "The compact shall assure that the existing refuge areas will be continued for waterfowl man agement purposes, and that their present normal water supply shall not be reduced or diverted lor oth er uses." 4. "In order to be consistent with Klamath Woman Dies In Salem Mrs. Anna Bolin of 5060 Harlan Drive, was buried last Saturday in Salem. She died there after brief illness. Mrs.- Bolin was the husband ot Lawrence Bolin, an employe of the Winema Hotel. She also leaves two daughters and seven grandchildren Mrs. Bolin was a native of Beve. City, Nebraska. PROOF TOKYO tjf) Red China's Peo- les Daily said today photographic film taken from "captured US balloons" prove the United States is carrying out military recon naissance of China. In an editorial broadcast by Ra dio Pelplng. the paper said the film Included "the topography of the Lwanho River area in Hope! Province. Potato Shipments SEASONS . 84-55 55-56 Daily Truck, Ore. 6 11 Dally Rail, Ore. 12 Tl Dally Truck, Calif. 4 1 Dally Rail, Calif. 9 4 Daily Total - ORE. tt.AI.IF; 31 27 Monthly Total 235 209 Season's Total 5451 5997 age oy walerlowl, they may, upon ine order 01 the Secietaiv oi the Interior, be substituted for lands presently used for waterfowl man agement and presently served with waters ot the Upper Klamath Riv er Basin." The Institute also recommends that the compact be modilied to include a guarantee lhat the per manent commission would be bound by the terms of the Migra tory Bud Treaty Act and terms of wildlife conservation treaties with Canada and Mexico. In order to be bound by these terms, the inMitute claims, guran tees for water for wildlife conser vation must te Included. The In- stitute claims there are no such guarantees, and. In one statement. says that the present draft would "deprive these refuges of water." Listening Lost Art? DENVER m The art of listen ing has been taken for granted too long in America's schools, a convention of elementary school principals of the National Educa tion Assn. was told Friday. Dr. Helen K. Mackintosh of the U.S. Office of Education said this is borne out by the fact that most youngsters have difficulty grasping something presented to them orally alone.. "The average person," she said "speaks the equivalent of a book a week: reads the equivalent of book a fcionth; writes the equiva lent of a book in a lifetime but listens to the equivalent of a book evcrv dav. Dr. Mackintosh urged that par ents concentrate on teaching their children correct listening habits before pressing them to read. Court Records KI.AMATII F.M.I. MUNICIPAL COLRT Bill Joe McClnne, failure to observe trm man. 5 forfeited. Ruth E. Neary. failurt to observe rod lioht Hr. ,r( Piled. Larry Chrlnttannen, violation of bas ic rule. $15 suspended. Blur ion Baker, drunk. 25 or 12' dav. James McDonald, drunk. 25 or 12'i davB. ... . Geoge Davfs, violation of basic rule. $10 forfeited Joseph Effman. drunk. 23 or 12' das. Glenn Shellito. failure to observed red light. 5 forfeited. George Bftumnnrdner, no operators HreiiHe. $5 forfeited. Barbara Bleak, failure to set hand brake securely. S forfeited. Robert E. Jackson, drunk. $25 or 12'j days. Lawrence Jackson, drunk. 125 or 12'i day Ellis El wood. Stiles, improper muf fler. S3 forfeited Carl Brown, allowing unlicensed per on to operate motor vhicle. $10 or 5. davs. Eugene Parker, no operators license, S3 or 24 days. Youths Break Into Store Two boys, one 18 and the other 17, and three oiils. two of them 15 and the other 16, were held In the city Jail Saturday morning the result of a burglary of the Crescent Street Grocery Friday evenmjr. Except for the 18 year old boy, all of the cases are being investi gated by the Klamath County Ju venile Office. Police unhealed lhat a formal complaint may be filed against the 18 year old on Monday, when the District Attorney s oflice opens aft er the weekend. Meanwhile, he Is being held on investigation of a charge of breaking and entering. Police said they received a tele phone call at 9:51 p.m. Friday that a group of teenagers was in the store, operated by Cecil Car lile. 402 South Seventh Street. when investigators arrived, they lound the two boys and one of the 15-year-old girls inside. All three had money they admitted came from the store, officers reported. The other girls were found in the aito of one of the boys. Entry to the store had been gained by breaking a padlock ou the back door, police said. mm r w ,,r-.y 1,11 T" r-Tyrr-1 ' 'I ; h ' Smhe;" -Urn,,, f 4 uJ&Mtca' S MNMsjl' A MAMMOTH CAKE, symbolizing inow-clad Mt. Shasta, was presented to Oliver Solus and Mrs. Eldon Hoy, pictured here, winning team captains of the Edqewood Farm Bureau Center in the Siskiyou County Farm Bureau membership drive. The cake was made by Mrs. Lucile Morgan of Mount Shasta, and presented at the 1 0th annual county farm bureau dinner at tended by more than 600 persons held recently at Montague. Photo by Gaynor Ike Seen As Conciliator NEW YORK (J1 President Eisenhower was pictured by an aide Saturday as "the great con ciliator" in efforts to strengthen unity at home and win lasting peace for the world. Dr. Gabriel Hauge. economic ad viser to the President said In a speech at a luncheon meeting of the iWomen's National Republican Club: "It Is one of the great good for tunes of the republic that today a talented, humble, dedicated soldier-statesman guides our national destiny." Hauge said it should be "a source of gratification and chal lenge to us as Republicans that Dwlght D. Eisenhower chose our parly as the instrument through which to serve our country." Hatige added that Eisenhower "has proved himself The Great Conciliator In his work of strength. ening the unity of our people and of welding together the peoples of the free world Into a redoubtable force of Just and lasting peace." AND l ' EH MED0 LAND HOMOGENIZED MILK NOW AT YOUR GROCERS IN HALF GALLONS Warner Canyon Operations Told LAKEVIEW An expanded ski tow schedule for Spring vacation has been planned by the operators at Warner Cunyon ski resort. The tow will beqin operations daily nt 1:30 p.m. Monday through, Friday. Normal Saturday and Sun day schedules will be followed. 1 Ski conditions are reported to be good, with sl feet of base snow' and no new mow. FLCK Fill 10 A flue fire at 5309 Alva Avenue rvKulted in (he Suburban Fire De partment beinj? called out at 8:25 p.m. Friday. There was no damage. ALL MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM AT STARK'S BRAND NEW CLEANERS (just like new!) 1 A perpetually "new" wardrobe ... I - ...nm I I yours, when you use our expert I Jp-.m.! 1 1 cleaning and pressing service rcgu- I 'Bttf"! Model IS 84'S M larly. Keep your clothes in tiptop iSa,. " . . i ! I shape always save money in the 1 I long run. Termi lo fif your budget Liberal Trode-in Allowance Frf & 10-day Home Trial Frto 10-doy Exch. Priviltga REMEMBER tl rjTjrTTllT" A 1 l' Guarontotd Repair! m'wrW'B'; A" MakM !' i llvtiil7TITt it r F, ei,'r i' I PHONE 7193 III vMlJvMIE 122 So. 9th, Klamath Falls Home Owned and Home Operated bv Dean Draqoe You're assured of expert, Individualized attention to all your garments when you tend them to us! Phone S1 11 for Pick-up and Delivery LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Klamath'i Finest Opp. Post Office Ry Bud Hueslnj Color film costs more than black-and-white, so naturally you want Vo be more certain of get ting good results when you shoot in color. The main difference be tween the two kinds of film is exposure. Color film is slower than black-and-white, ho you must use either larger lens stops or slower shutter speeds. Secondly, color film has Utile latitude and your exposure must be "right on the nose" for best results. Color film that is only sliRhtly under ex posed will still produce dark and murky transpar encies with too much blue in them. Color Iilin when over - ex posed produces washed - out, fad ed transparen cies. The only solu tion to Rood color transparen cies under a variety of light conditions is the use of a iood cxMsure meter. Even mid-day direct sunlight varies in inten sity during the different seasons of the year . . . and only with a meter can vou retold these Rub tie changes in light conditions. The cost of a medium-priced exptj.su re meter is about the same as four or five rolls of color film . . . mi you'll soon save ttie cosi of the meter In film. We'll talk more about the correct way to u-e an exposucr inner lor best leuU . . . and meanwhile, slop in and look over the meters ue have on hand. "PHOTOGRAPHICALLY AND PERIODICALLY YOURS" BID A CHARLOTTE'S NLIVS PHOTO SERVICE 1004 Main M. Phone 4 m1ewr Kill o ft 1 ; NAME THE NEW ????? LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE in the o 3 Shopping Center Get Entry Blank at any of the Town and Country stores listed below. Deposit your entry at any of those stores. Hurry! You may win ALL the big prizes listed here! & & ENTRIES MUST CLOSE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH Person submitting winning name will receive all the following: ?????READY TO WEAR STORE $100.00 MERCHANDISE ORDER BING'S FOUR FAMILY STYLE DINNERS DREWS' MANSTORE LEED CAR BAG HOUSE OF SHOES ONE PAIR MEN'S ROBLEE SHOES LOW COST SUPER MARKET 1 PREMIUM HAM RICKYS JEWELERS ROLF'S BILLFOLD (Man'i or Woman's) ROBERTS HARDWARE ONE SET TV TRAYS JAY HAWK PETROLEUM CO. 50 GALLONS GASOLINE SUBURBAN DRUG UNIVERSAL WAFFLE BAKER AND GRILL THRIFTY VARIETY DELUXE WROUGHT IRON ASHTRAY SUBURBAN BARBER SHOP TWO HAIR CUTS SHAFFER'S ELECTRIC PACKARD BELL RADIO o o o o o o o o o o 'I I Irf-U
