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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1956)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. VLAMATO FALLS, OREGON PACK NHW I in i y ..-m.., -, .., v ft l!i O? THE HsUUY DISTRICT will be contacted or thsir fair- share in "Operation Fair Share" by Erwin Erowner and Mrs. Fred Crapo, according to Noel Flynn, J.'nifed Fund-Red Cross campaign chairman. Brower it prin- H5n SPEARHEADING the Chiloquin United Fund-Red Cross campaign is the Rev. David Schneider, pastor of the Chil oquin Methodist Church. Rev. Schneider was named com munity campaign chairman by Noel Flynn, "Operation Fair ci " I I SUA K . M ' rl in 1 R"n uriiflV SMMMMMM StLLii. iihrl o goes before selling the community for United Fund-Red Cross campaign leaders in Bly. Ac cepting her campaign material from Mrs. William Hatfi (right) is Mrs. Dave Campbell. The women are co-chairmen of "Operation Fair Share" in their community, according to Neol Flynn, campaign chairman. : ft --w Xj' I , '1-,i G fjyi EJfmf f y5 VJistii -1 ayv.!" fcsj 4 K04r'fr -.!) j.434f-w'ii - " mm mi inn HuAn. MRS. GLENN SMITH has been named to head the United Fund-Red Cross campaign operations in the Klamath Agency area, according to Noel Flynn, "Operations Fair Share" chairman. Deafe March Lj iftni-ffl - tr fflif i lit fiuii'S ii' fjr il MRS. MYRTLE WIMER, one of the Basin's most active community workers, will head the United Fund-Red Cross campaign in Fort Klamath again this year, according to the campaign chairman, Noel Flynn. Allow Cn w La ireer wrfh Kirfted To Com WASHINGTON Wl -Secretary ot has been livinn. undor restrictions, the Navy Thomas has decided to, with his wife and three children allow Sat. Malthcw C. McKeon to stay in the Marines, as a private, so McKeon can "build for himself a useful and bono-aMo c-ner." McKeon, 31, said after he learns', of Thouias' rctloii yester day "I will try to be the very best private in the Marine Corps." Thomas ordered canc?ilation of a bad conduct discharge and cut other penalties ordered for Mc Keon Aug. 3 after a court-martial at their home near the Parris Is land base. In throwing nut the bad conduct discharge, the most severe pnrt of the sentence, Thomas said he was giving McKeon the "opportun ity to build for hims?lf a useful and honorable career." The sec retary added "I hope and believe that he will avail himself dn this opportunity." Rearhei at his home, McKeon had convicted the drill instructor said "I believe it is a very just of charges growing out of the I sentence a"d a very fair sen- drowning of six Marine recruits fence." In N?w York, Emile Zola during a niht disciplinary march : German, McKeon's attorney, said Sh. Youth Gives Up To Cops In Shotgun Slaying Case NEWCASTLE, Ind. 11 After avoiding police for six days, Rich ard A. Moistner, 22, of Indianap olis, accused of the shotgun slay ing of a friend who surprised him in a rape attempt, surrendered Friday night. Moistner was taken into cus- Five Million Dollar Will Lost On Subway NEW YORK ijn A lawyer has disclosed that he lost an heiress' five-million-dollar will while rid ing a commuter train to liis Wes ton, Conn., home. Attorney Norman W. Schur asked Surrogate William It. Col lins yesterday to accept a sworn copy in lieu of the will. He said he could remember all the details of the original. Schur said Mrs. Alice Astor rieydcll Bouverie signed the will last July 18. He tucked it in his pocket and dashed for a New llaven train. The next day he learned Mrs. Pleydcll-Bouverie had died of a heart attack. He searched for the will but couldn't find it. Mrs. Pleydcll-Bouverie, daugh tcr of John Jacob Astor. left her $5,305,000 estate to her four chil dren. They are willing to accept Schur's copy. Collins took Schur's pica under advisement. tody by Sheriff Bob Padgett at the home of an uncle, Wilbur Moistner, in Mount Summit, after the uncle had telephoned the sher iff saying the youth was ready to give himself up. Moistner, who had been hiding in the woods and fields of eastern Indiana since Sunday night, was being held in the Henry County jail. The man was sought for ques tioning in the shotgun death of Thomas Scott, 17, at Indianapolis Sunday. Frances Mayas, 16, told Indian apolis police she and her cousin, Donna Games, 15, were with Scott and Moistner at Frances' home Sunday, while her parents were away. Frances said she and Scott went out for a soft drink. When they returned, she said. Donna was nude and bound to a bed, and Moistner rushed out of the room with her father's 12-gauge shotgun. Frances said Moistner hit Scott with the butt of the gun and then shot him once, killing the youth. at Parris Island, S.C., April 8. After reviewing the case. Thom as said he was convinced McKeon got a "fair trial in every respect.1' But the Navy secretary wiped out the bad conduct discharge, re duced M c K e o n's ' confinement from nine months to three, and set aside a $270 fine, saying "for him I believe that the real punishment will always be the memory of Rib bon Creek." where the six young boots died. Thomas said he agreed with the seven-man court that McKeon, a veteran of 11 years in the Marines, had "failed to exercise reasonable care for the safety" of the 74 men in the platoon he led into the tidal creek. McKeon was convicted of negligent homicide and drinking on duty. The Navy secretary affirmed McKeon's reduction in rank to private, saying this would involve a "much more substantial loss than the fine Although sentenced to three months' confinement, McKeon will have to serve only one month in the Parris Island brig. He was scheduled to start serving it today. A Navy legal officer said the two months McKeon has spent In the status of arrest" will be counted as part of the confine ment period. Since his court martial, McKeon he feels "this sentence meets the needs of the case. McKeon, who hails from Wor cester, Mass., said he was happy Thomrs had revoked the bad con duct discharge because "I'd hate to have to carrv that around in my hip pocket tor the rest of my life." TOL'fiH JOB COLUMBUS, Ohio tfv-Bil! Con don. 30. of Columbus, got the job to crash hcadon at 43 m p h. with another auto at Powell Speedway. The speedway advertised for a tingle man under 23 to take the job. But Condon got it, despite his age and dependents a wife and three children because he "had previous experience," a speedway spokesman said. A story about the ad was carried coast to coast by The Associated Press and brought applicants from more than 100 daredevil volunteers in all parts of the country. Driver of the other car will be Bob Metzger, 29, also of Columbus. Rare Coin Is Mint's Mistake PHILADELPHIA W - Put enough silver for a quarter in the U.S. Mint's SO-ccnt machine and what have you got? One of the rarest, and most valuable, coins in the world, says coin dealer George Creed. Creed found the coin in a bag of half-dollars he got from the Philadelphia mint. It has 50-cent piece markings, is smaller than a half-dollar and thinner than a dime. The mint offered the too- little-silver-too-much-machine ex planation. Creed said the market value of the coin can be compared with that of a unique British Gui- na stamp issued in 1865 about $50,000. He s not selling, though REBUILT ELECTROLUX Models 12 & 30 M4.95 and us-1-Yeor Guarantee DEAN'S STARK'S 112 1 th TU4-719S ATI Moki NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY-AWAY for Christmas? Toys. Games, Hobby Supplies, Sportinoj Goods FLEET'S J21 $.. 7H. n. TU 4-S3J0 Scholarship To Be Given The F. W. Woolworth Company announced Saturday a scholarship program for high school seniors of exceptional ability who plan to en ter college at the beginning oi the 1957-58 school year. It will include supplemental "cost of education" grants to the colleges selected by the successful candidates. One scholarship will be granted in each of 10 geographical sec tions of the United States. Schol arship awards will be made fol lowing a nation-wide talent search, conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation among approximately 26,000 secondary schools in the country. This in dependent, non-profit organization will match the 10 Woolworth schol arships with 10 scholarships of its own. It is expected that the pro gram will be continued, and that each year thereafter a similar number of F. W. Woolworth Com pany Scholarships will be awarded. Zub Pack Meeting Set DUNSMUIR The first Cub Pack meeting of the fall season in Duns muir will be held on Friday eve ning when Pack 91 gathers at the scout hut under the supervision of John Stephens, cubmaster. Dens in Pack 91 have been hold ing meetings for the past month and the pack meeting will De de voted primarily to giving awards, planning for the year and induc tion of new Cub Scouts. The next Pack 91 meeting will be on Octo ber 26 and every fourth Friday of the month thereafter, Stephens said. Den mothers in Pack 91 are Marion Roberts, Barbara Stanley, Alyce Griffith and Mrs. Ernest Newland. Pack 98 also resumed activities this past month and has scheduled its initial meeting of the season on October 19. Harold Walsh is cub master and has announced meet ings will be held in the Scout Hut Den mothers in Pack 98 are Mrs Elmer Dains. Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. J. F. Koschnick, Mrs. Jack Leahy and Mrs. Harold Walsh Three dens are composed entirely of incoming Cub Scouts who will receive their Bobcat pins at the pack meeting. WINNER GEORGETOWN, Ky. W Rickey Carroll, 9, won his big race on a shoestring. The lad advanced to the finals of the annual soap box derby, but part of his car's mechanism broke. Builder Ralph May tied the broken part with his shoestring and Rickey took the 310-foot event with a two foot lead. Musician's Union Mcetinq, Monday, Oct. 8 8 P.M. . Willard Hotel IMPORTANT BUSINESS B There Si Smith Wins Mson Honor A Klamath Falls man has been named to the highest office In the Oregon jurisdiction. Knights of Columbus, according to word re ceived this week from supreme master, William Mulligan, New Haven, Connecticut. Sir Knight Otto L. SmKh. owner of the Smith-Botes Printing Com pany, has been appointed master of the 4th Degree, Knights of Col umbus, Oregon District to succeed Louis A. Le Doux of Mt. Angel, stato master for the past two years. amah has been an active mem ber of the Knights of Columbus NEWCOMERS to the staff at tho Klamath County Health Department are Hilda Boyle, left, and Mildred Lowden, according to Dr. S. M. Kerron, county health officer. Miss Boyle, a graduate of the University of Minnesota school .of nursing, engaged in general nursing until getting her public health nursing degree in 1951. She earned her master's degree in 1955 and ioins the staff here as supervising nurse. Miss Lowden, a native Oregonian, was graduated from Grants Pass high school and the University of Oregon. She took her psychiatric social work in California and ob tained her master's degree from the University of Calif ornia. For the last seven and one-half years she has been psychiatric social worker for the Napa State Hospital, She is psychiatric social worker with the Child Guidance Clinic of the .Klamath County Health Department. if " ' Earn for all of ffi month on Money saved here by the TOfh! ABOVE-AVERAGI EARNINGS PAID TWICE YEARLY First Federal Savings LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 J V s 1 -fr.- 1 :.tT -v 1 y' ji v Ami since joining the order In Novem ber 1921. Since that time he has distinguished himself while holding high offices. He was grand knight of the Dr. John McLoughlin Council in Ore gon City for the years 1928-1929, grand knight of Mt. McLoughlin Council, Klamath Falls for 1934 Ihrough 1936, district deputy, 1936 1937, he served as state treasurer, 1938-1942 and state deputy of Ore gon, 1942-1944. In 1944 Archbishop Blanchet As- tcinbly, 4;h Degree Knights of Columbus was formed In Klamath Falls, at which time Smith ivas elected as their first faithful navi gator, an office he held until 1946. Since the adoption of the semi nary scholarship program In the Diocese of Baker, he has been state chairman. Smith has been a resident of Klamath Falls since 1930. In addi tion to his fraternal duties, he is . also active m civic affairs which includes the disaster chairman ship of the Klamath County Red Cross Chapter. j , Rent a Seine! Piano OTTO L. SMITH Rent ma bo tnoHtd for rtuta- bl tlmo toward fturchaio. Lore; tit jinno itock in tmt pan off uia wo many loaaing oiaioa. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 110 No. Ilk 1 annantl Orgm CfeartJ OrfM -"mm THE GREAT ALEXANDER IN PERSON Klamath Falls Armory 2 DAYS 2 Sunday, Oct. 7 Monday, Oct. 8 v ! 8 P.M. BOTH NIGHTS "A Two Hour Show' FASHIONED-TO-FIT YOUR FIGURE DIMENSIONAL. res fir SLIPS by Gmrl Admiuioe RMnrd $ttt . .0 .IS 1.50 Auspices Disabled American Veterans (' ii" a superior blend of acetate and rayon that launders to well, will not shrink. Delicately . embroidered, straight-cut slip scalloped top and bottom, built-up V back. Fits perfectly because it comet In average or full hips; short, regular and long lengths. White, pink, navy, block. y i J - i: 4 'r. loroi txcluirv NO-RIDE skirt HicH Nrar, mw tid p Av Average tHOKT M-JI tEOUUR 32-44 tana ttjU - I TOWN and COUNTRY CASUAIS I IIV TOWN 8 COUXTRT SIIOl'PIiXG CENTER f. i 'II 1:1 F " I lie Hi I! i
