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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1956)
1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1956 PAGE FOUR I , HEY . . . FELLA . . . HOW'S TO KNOCK OFF the flash bulb work until a guy finishes his nap. Tobias the cat eon ducted an unscheduled inspection of the Herald 4 News offices and plant throughout most of Thursday. The friendly cat walked in the front door just before noon, made the rounds of every portion of the building and back shop for the better part of four hours, and was just a bit bushed when he conveniently happened across an open drawer in the second floor business office. Toby' had been sleeping fie better part of two hours when he raised up to see what Photographer Otto Ellis was doing. The sciable cat quit with the late afternoon whistle Thursday and hasn't been heard from since. Families Of Marines In Japan Ordered To Leave 1WAKUNI, Japan WI The commanding general of the U. S. 1st Marine Air Wing said Satur day about 500 wives and children of his men are preparing to leave Japan after being reminded their residence here is Bgainst Marine Corps policy. Some of the dependents report edly feel the order to leave is a violation of their right to travel and live where they please on V. S. passports. The M arines 17 Cars Pile Up At Once VALI.EJO (UP I A 17-car chain reaction accident in the heaviest foe of the season in this area early Saturday tied up (raffc on U.S. 40 for several hours. Seven persons were injured but none seriously, the highway patrol reported. Four ncrsons were hos pitalized at Vallejo General Hos pital, two at Marc Island Naval base hospital here and the seven were treated by a private physi cian. Names of the injured were not immediately available. The highway patrol said the chain reaction began when a car stalled in the southbound lane ol Highway 40 on Hunter Hill about four miles north of here about 7:10 a.m. A second car, traveling at re duced speed because of the fog, slammed into the rear of the first. Then In quick order the other cars piled up without any major damage until a last traveling auto slammed into the rear of the last vehicle in line which was towing a motor boot. The fori traveling car then careened across the northbound lane, striking two other cars. Traffic Safety Meet Ends SACRAMENTO (UPI The Gov ernors Traltic baiety uonterence wound up its two-day meeting here Friday with a recommendation that drunk drivers be jailed for their tirst offense. The conference also recommend ed that illiterates not be allowed to obtain drivers licenses. Its rec ommendation said state law should require that all applicants for licenses should be able to reaa and understand traffic signs. Panel discussions of the confer ence ran into trouble over meth ods of handling juvenile cases. The drivers licensing panel suggested that juvenile traffic cases be handled in traffic or municipal courts rather than by juvenile authorities. But a leen-ige sanel disagreed, saying a traffic division should be set ud within the juvenile court to handle young traffic offenders. The conference also rec ommended: 1. Thrt at "some point in the scale of seriousness of uffense or number of repetitions of violation it would appear that a court ap Dearance be made mandatory." 2. That continued efforts be made towards statewide aoproval of radar speed measuring devices, fixed speed limits and chemical tests for intoxication. 3. The highway patrol be per mitted to use unmarked cars in 'problem areas. 4. Every high school student be reouired to comolete a minimum ol 12 hours in driver training. Oregon Coast Seas Calm I rrnN - tj! r r ON A RECENT FIELD TRIP to the Klamath Falls Air Base youngsters from the 5th and 6th grades at Altamont Junior High School were.shown around the installation by Master Sergeant Alvin G. Hudson shown above at the left, and Staff Sergeant Douglas Dousett, at the left rear. Escorting the children were teachers Lois McGourty and Margaret Ladin. Resume Case Retrial Set Sacred Heart Notebook SAN FRANCISCO UP I Assist ant U.S. Attorney. John Lockley will handle the government's case against Elmer ' Bones Remmer when the San Francisco and Nev ada gambler is re-uied on income tax evasion charges. The Justice Department appoint ed Lockley to the case Friday. Reminer, who also faces prose cution on a new income charge, won a new trial last Marcn when the U.S. Supreme Court held by a 7-0 decision that he had been denied a fair trial. He was convicted by a Carson Citv, New; Federal Court jury in Seas of having evaded income tax- totaling vn.si'j in im, 311.090 in 1945. Spyd Program Wins Okay Snails In The Mails Have British Postmen Upset LONDON I Snails in the mails are giving the British post office trouble, an official admit ted Saturday. "They're carrying letters?" asked a reporter. "Certain not they're eating them." came the indignant reply. The situation was bared through lotipp Mrs. Winifred Duggan re ceived from Exeter. One corner of the envelope had been patcnea, nun n tae affixed saving: "The postmaster much regrets that this packet has been acci dentally damaged in the post by snails. Mrs. Duggan told newspapers the whole thing struck her Sex Slayer Uses Appeal SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The State Supreme Court upheld the death sentence of sex-killer James DaB f San Francisco. Friday but passed over a question of il- The Photographers 'eal search and seizure riised i of Oregon will how mighty suspicious "in- view of complaints you- hear about the snail-like pace of the postoffice." The Dostoffice official said such complaints had nothing to do with ' "At this time of the year." he explained, "snails begin to hiber nate. "Apparently letter boxes in some parts of the country arc a favorite sheltering place for them, and while waiting for sleep to overcome them, they nibble on envelopes. We are putting a chem ical preparation in the boxes which will reDel the snails with- . out harming the mails. "The commitment about our . snail-like pace was most unkind. A snail moves only about a mile a fortnight. At that rate it would take one around even years to deliver a letter to London from Exetor a distance of 170 miles. "Mrs. Duggan's letter reached her the day after it was posted." Phoiograohers To Meet Here brought their families here at their own expense. The families came as tourists, with Japanese visas. Brig. Gen. David F. O'Neil said his Marine Air Wing advised its personnel of an order issued last March by Ucn. Kandolpn iwciau Pate, Marine Corps commandant, that families may not "accompany nor later join" Marines assigned to the Far Last. O'Neil said about 250 Marines with an average of two dependents each are involved. "Most will go home on Navy shipping on a space available basis," he said. "This will avoid the financial burden involved." The 1st Marine Air Wing is one of two Marine combat units on duty in Japan. The Marine Corps ban on families also applies to the 3rd Marine Division, but there was no report on how many, if any, dependents of its men were ordered home. Army, Air Force and Navy per sonnel are allowed to bring their dependents to Japan. The govern ment provides transportation, housing and schooling for those of above sergeant's rank who agree to remain abroad three years. The Marines secured their own housing for dependents. O'Neil declined comment on re ports Marine The new charge alleges Remmer and his wife failed to declare joint net income of 457,754 for 1948. NEWPORT, Ore. (fl were calm under a clear sky Sat urday along the central Oregon coast where Thursday huge waves upset three fishing boats here with loss of two lives and put a score of other boats here and at Depoe Bay in trouble. The seas ran high again Fri day but gradually leveled off as the effect of a storm at sea wore off. There was no blow when the seas become dangerously rough so storm warnings were not fly ing. However, the Coast Guard had warned boats against going out over the rough bar. Those who drowned when their boat overturned on me r aquina ; riU hpr. s.,i,lrriav uar weru itewpmi men, tfnw Murphy and. Jack Lawson. The Coast Guard rescued Herbert Marsh of Portland whose 15-foot boat overturned with the Coast Guard close at hand. At Depoe Bay the Coast Guard brought nearly a score of boats in through the churning water. By ELAYNE MINGO The conference of the Confra ternity of Christian Doctrine held last Monaay was a B PORTLAND I - Approval of Over, 350 persons attended the! rnment subsidV0gram mceung in me od.reu . s-"..for Haci(ic Northwest potato The Panthers were victorious ers whQ djvert t of lhejr over the Trojans in tne clash on crop (rom regular cornmercial the Chiloquin field Friday alter- channels was announcPd Friday noon. The scoreboard read 27-6. A-bv tne u. S. Department of Agri- large attendance oi ataumij "" culture dents and dates was recorded at Th(J m of - Wash. the dance sponsorea u.v mt. ington and ,daho wi be pajd Boy's Leitermen Ciub that evening , cen(s a sack lhrough Bee, 31 tor in tio avm fhanpriineR Were ReV. : jt .: r ,u: i- .v , . luiveruim siuine 01 ur.:n ciupa iu ' Alfred Fisher, itev. Austin Crib- , - ant and for livestock bin, Mr. Peter Buaig. ana ir.!(eed and Mrs. Jackson. After Dec. 31, the payment The annual is well on its wayrates drop to 40 and 30 cents for this year, with graduation and i the rest of the marketing season. personality pictures of the seniors The department's approval being taken at Miller-Williams i based on marketing agreement Studio. The future graduates have i regulations which become effec also chosen their announcements. live Oct. 10. Last week the juniors picked out and hv the st Me at'.ornev general Reese, 23 -year -old ex-convict, was convicted last April and sen tenced to death for the mutilation murder of 13-year-old Elizabeth Simoson in her mother s rooming house Dec. 28, 1955. and of Georg ia Ann Barrett. 19. on Dec. 26, 1955. The execution date will be spr later. In onnnsine Reese's appeal, the attorney general's office urged the Supreme Court to rule on the leg ality ot the police search for evi dence against Reese. Under the court's controversial Cahan decision, the attorney gen eral said, evidence obtained against Reese was obtained by il legal search and seizure. The Supreme Court, however, sidestepped the issue and said Reese had been "ably defended" bv attorney Robert Nicco "who was zealous in seeking to protect and safeguard all of the detena ant's rights." Association their fall meeting in Klamath Falls on J day. according to word from Wes Guderian, local chairman and host. Meetings will be held at Reames Golf and Country Club. A business meeting under direc tion of President Eric Pohl, will convene at 1 p.m. and a program !of business and promotion meth ods will follow with the print judg ing taking place at 4:30 p.m. Din ner and entertainment will start at 6:30. A DREAMY TWIST STATESVILLE, N.C. (UPI Deputy Sheriff Zeb Nicholson is willing to overlook a slight inac curacy in a dream he had several nights ago. In his dream, he said, he found "a bunch of stolen cars" hidden in a hollow some 25 miles from here. He checked the loca tion on ahunch, Friday and found an 800-gallon moonshine still. He was sentenced to five years inPir ciass rings, and now anxious- imprisonment and fined $20,000. , iv awajt these little treasures CAUTION WINTER HAVEN, Fla. WI When a mother rushed her snake bitten infant to the hospital she took along the snake to be sure the child got the right treatment. The child, Stevie Lee Paulk, 13 months, is recovering from the bite on his finger, inflicted while he was playing in his backyard. The ground rattlesnake did not fare so well. Mrs. J. R. Paulk officers were told stamped it to death before pick- Esto!a Hawkins Dies Saturday Enola Adeline Hawkins, a native of Ottumay, Iowa, and a resident of Klamath Falls for 50 years. She was 84. Survivors include a brother, Burt E. Hawkins of Klamath Falls: five nephews, three nieces and two cousins. Funeral services will be held Tuesday from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Rev. T. J. Smith will of ficiate. Commitment service and interment will take place in the ML View Cemetery in Ashland. They are selling Christmas cards and stationery to finance the prom; so get your correspondence needs from the well-equipped juniors. ALARM ATHOL, Mass. if) Sleeping Rooert W. Cowdrey was awakened by the crash of a falling picture in his living room. Investigating, he found the whole wall partition afire. Flames had eaten through the picture cord, triggering the "fire alarm." Damage was held to 1250. For Rent Upstairs . ,. . 19i60, Main St., City Center, Suitable for office, tea room or business. Also living quarters. 733 Main. their careers would be jeopardized ; ing it up. if they did not send their fam ilies home. AMUSING LOUISVILLE. Ky. im Three "BE my guest!" Want Ads find patrolmen got some laughs when you roomers or boarders who'll be ; they arrested a man headed the paying guests as long as you wish, j wrong way down a one-way street. Dial TU 4-8111 for a Want Ad; Tne motorist aamiuea mey were writer who'll help you phrase your all amused but me. His name: ad. I Police Chief Carl Hcustis. Water Plan Split Eyed SACRAMENTO H'PI-A hoard of consultants has advised division ol the California wtilrr plan into two sections, eliminating from the basic plan those facilities needed only for service to the high desert area. ihe panel ol noted engineers aid, lor example, it saw no reas on to divert water from the Klam ath lliver in the far north of Call fornia until water was to he de livered in large quantities to the high desert areas. Likewise, the engineers said, un til that time there is no need (or construction of the west side canal in the Sacramento Valley nor for the siphons near Anlioch. "Obviously there would be nn need until that lime for a third aqueduct along the west side ol the San Jnnquin Valley nor for the tremendously expensive sys tems that would be needed lor delivery of water throughout the high desert areas," the report said The report was made to the board following the end of public hearings on the water plan. 1 TT AT . A L itk u t o H Hi Wrrty Wi i III iU I i II P '4 -Tpjft 1 I 'Than ha taid, 'Let me Invest your money for you, Hilda, ana you il M cleaning up trta ratt of your lit I THIEF IGNORES CA.SII HASTINGS. Mich. (UPl-A thiol broke into a restaurant here, ig nored W lying in the open and lugged off an empty cash register mstend. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repealed dally. 7e Mr. Businessman! A New Service For You! Anderson's Stenography AND MIMEO SERVICE Spacialittd Sttnoryp Service far Mtttinot. BETH P. ANDERSON J2S Main, Room 12 Call TU 1-JvOl Rao. TU 2-2771 XMAS TREES (Wonted) White Fir . 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