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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1956)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1956 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND. NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON h .' f 3: b MRS. WILLIAM GOULDIN, president of Klamath County Cow Belles, will wear her new calfskin coat to the annual fall luncheon of the Cow Belles at the Pelican Cafe Mon day, October 29, at I p.m. She received it last week from the shop of Olive Gregory, 815 East Main, fur tailor in Klamath Falls for the last 28 years. Sixteen unborn calf hides were sent to Mrs, Gouldin as a gift earlier in the year. They made up into kidskin-soft, full length coat of rich brown and white for casual wear. Easier to cut Sew and fit 9158 . sizes 2 to Printed Pattern Directions are printed on each part of this new pattern sew ing's a cinch for you. mother! r.r u j ' ! scientist was hailed todav as a nrS fi .m,! . V .'"""y "wonderful scout" for fixing bar- " prin.eS ..! S? rhn'!'0" -! 1 bc'd squirrel while she and her Sife. 5 4 L? Ulrcn s husband were stranded with two sizes 2 4, 6, 8, 10. a ze fi.iumucr. i in i jacket 3', yards 35-imh nap !P'lo,s r?,' WC(5 0" " blouse 1-4 yards 35-inch fabric. tr"(,n c '"liC- This printed pattern assures per- Mrs' Utl b feet fit. Easy directions printed on,cam'., ,0 Canoda ,0 sce ,hc each tissue pattern part world 2'1 J"5"" was (,uwn Send thirty-five cents In .-ciin 1 ''ere Friday night with her hus- tor this pattern add 5 cents lor i each pattern for lst-class mailing. send to Marian Martin, cam of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 235 West 18th St., New York II. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with lone, size and style number. Vhaleburgers New Delicacy WASHINGTON (UP) tthnlo. , burgers could become as Ameri- m"es " t'ours! en route home, can as hot dogs in a few years I Hunlcr- who hospitalized Whales are so big it takes a long i npre witn an "lifted blister re lime to get Ihem relrigerated. As'ce'vo, 85 he choPPed wood lor a a result, most of the meat in the 1 canip,'ri'' I1"1 (j0"2""' hailed the past has spoiled before they are l;'l'nl'sl'5 brunette wife as "a cut up and stored in ships' holds Wl,r"ierful scout." But team of Canadian rr. Th'' ,i,ld $l'c did all the cook- searchers contend tests how whale steaks can be kept fresh for long periods by using antibi otics. uch a chlorletrncyclinc. And one of the Canadians said whales make "mighty line eat ing" if properly preserved and prepared. The CnniiHinna inftrlr.it tl,n;.- findlng at the Food and Drug Ad ministration I rourth annual sym- FDITOR PASSFS Kjlt.? Sibi0"tt hull end-1 piI...')Kl.nilA "Emanuel . .Jl. 'r .V'nP"S'"'r. heard s. fyl Banks, 56. financial editor . .?u po,'', ,ha' P0"Ur'-k the Philadelphia Inquirer since meal, fish and many other loodslitiso, who had been in the news can be kept fresh works longer 'paper business JO vears. also with the use of antibiotic preserv- working for papers in Baltimore "ve. and Chicago, died Friday. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repealed dally, 79e Elvis Victory Elates Fans MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) Elvis Presley's court triumph over a fighting charge left a mark of new esteem in the hearts of bobby sox er fans Saturday and of one little woman about 65 years old. As the rock 'n' roller left the court room jammed with 207 (by actual count) shrieking young females Friday the tiny woman bustled up to Presley and said, 'I'm just an old lady but I like you too." The hefty Presley, who admitted ly punched two tilling station at tendants in the fist throwing episode, gently took her face in his hands and said. You look like you're about 25 to me." As Presley drove away prepar ing for a trip Saturday night to Biloxi, Miss., to rest up for a TV appearance (on tho lid Sullivan show) the little woman was heard to remark, .."Isn't he a dandy?" The judge acquitted Presley of assault and battery and disorder ly conduct charges and fined his opponents, Ed Hopper, 42, who al legedly threw the first punch, and Aubrey Brown, 21, who joined in the skirmish. :. Presley's women followers had descended on city hall by auto, taxi and even in trucks for the trial and greeted his acquittal with squeals of delight. Four Relate Artie Ordeal EDMONTON. Alta. (UP) The English-born bride of a federal bantl of scven months, fisheries re- search expert Gerry Hunter of Nanainio. B.C., and bush pilot George Gonzalez, a former Argen tine air force ofliccr. They were brought Irom an Iso lated mining settlement in the Northwest Territories where the lourth member of their party, pilot Dick Warner, was hospitalized for a rest. Warner staggered through 28 miles of muskeg and bush for a week to carry word to the miners that the party had been forced down Sept. 28 in their two sinsle- engincd planes after straying 300 'n! ""ring their enlorced wait in the wilds. The men cut down trees lo build a rough long cabin, ra dioed calls for help, and fashioned frying pans and a keltic Irom one gallon oil cans that were stowed in the planes. They also caught 42 fish in the nine mile long lake, and shot 21 squirrels and two !dlltks NOV. 6 ELECT Jim Kaler , County Commissioner Your Htrtcmil Rprnuuv Pd. Ad. Jim Katar CITY Mourr Circle . of the Peace, Is attending the largest education Memorial Presbyterian Church show ever attempted by the corn will meet Monday evening, Octo- mittee being held at the Eugene ber 22. at 7:30 p.m. at the cnurcn, The program will include paint ing Christmas ligurincs. : ' Muckenie Circle will meet Tuesday evening, Ocluber 23, at 7-30 at the home of- Mrs. Kayibe held on Monday, October 29, Baldwin,' 3142 Altamont Drive. at I p.m. in the Pelican Cale. - -' " ' dary Crulkshank Klamath Falls student at the College of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho, has been appointed a member of the Stu dent . Faculty Building and Grounds Committee of the Asso ciated Students. Beauty Show Luclla Million from KlamSlh 'Falls. ' a member of the fashion committee ' of the Oregon Beauticians Association, Lake 4-H f " . Units Off LAKE VIEW Xake County Club members who will compote in teams or individually at the Pa cific International Exposition at Portland left Lakeview Friday morning. October 19. The home economics judging team is made up of Louise Gar rett, Bridie Gumey and Mary Jean O'Connor, fn the livestock judging team are Joy Kerr, Don Hill and Sharon Ashcraft In individual competition, Shar on Ashcraft will show two steers and four lambs: Vivian Foster, Welthy Warner and Bob Warner, one steer each. The steers are Angus and the lambs a Suffolk Hampshire cross. The appointed chaperones are Mrs. Lloyd Warner, Perry Ashcraft and Mrs. Andy Kill. Also going along were Lloyd Warner, Mrs. Ross Foster, and Club Agent Lee Hansen. Ashcraft left Thursday with the truckload of stock. Each boy and girl furnishes $15 of expense money, and an addi tional $15 is given to each by the Lake County Leaders Association. The youngsters will have an op portunity to attend a banquet, a theater party, and a breakfast, each having a sponsoring organi zation. They are required to at tend the program outlined for them in addition to entering a herdsman ship contest and a showmanship contest.- The herdsmanship compe tition necessitates rising at 5:30 each morning in-order to feed stock and clean pens. It will also I be early rising for the chaperones and club agent as they- go along each morning. - The transportation was furnished by Warners, Hills, and Hansen. They expect to return to Lakeview the evening of October 24. Rain Makers Set To Go The North American Weather j headquarters . at Santa municipal airport, Goleta, Califor nia, have filed notice of intention to conduct a weather modification ! program for the California Oregon ! fower company, renoa 01 meivate industry, and production program is from November 15 through April 30, 1957. The program will use silver io dide ground generators to increase snowpack in the area north of Lake of the Woods to beyond the Copco Tokctee Falls power plant. "Empty" Gun Younds Youth A 19-year-old transient farm la- borer was in critical condition at j day afternoon and attend a series Klamath Valley Hospital Saturday of coffee hours there Monday, night after he shot himself in the j Coon then will be in Bend Tues hcad while playing "Russian roul- dav. Eive a noon luncheon snperh cttc" with' what he believed was an empty automatic pistol. ine Mi-urn is noDcn rranKiin was living in a labor camp at Newell, 10 miles south ot Tulc lake. According lo Deputy Sheriff F. A. Dobson, Gillran was hunting pheasants near Newell at the time ot the accidental shooting. The of- ui me acciarmai snooiing. me oi- ,. . ----- -..... licer said the youth fired eight!!?1.?' J1"' died here Saturday. shots at a covey of birds in a!"c w-misnmore, Mm field nesola. Witnesses told Dobson Gillran fhuJf,vln? r' ,',c widow' Mar,lla took the clip Irom the pistol and ?' Klalma,h, Pal's,; lllree dafih placcd the muzzle of the gun''er' ''red Clawson. Dorothy against his temple. 'Tcppcr and -ranees Dects. all of I "Look, Russian roulette!" he yelled, and pulled the trigger. Hos pital nltrndants held little hope lor his recovery. Ethel Pankey Passes At 59 Ethel Flo Pankey. 59. a teach er at Peterson School, died Sat urday in Klamath, Valley Hos pital. Mrs. Pankey is survived by a son, Ivan Pankey, Klamath Union High School student. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church The body is at O'llair's Memory; ial Chanel where funeral arrange ments will be announced later. ..-) BOWL TONIGHT for (un ! rtliHn LUCKY LANES Phone TU 4-524S for ratervotiont BRIEFS Beauty College tonight starting at - 8 o clock. I Cow Belles The annual fall 1 luncheon and business meeting of Klamath County Cow Belles will I Mrs. Joe Oliver, state Cow Belle (president, will be a special guest Members may bring guests. Happy Hour Club will meet Tuesday, October 23, at '1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles E. Drew on the Merrill Highway. Visiting Families Capt. and Mrs. James Crcswell and year-old daughter. Megan, are here from George Air Force Base. Viciorville, tcawornia, lor a lew nays with Me- , can's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Loren George, Henley; and Mr and Mrs. William Crcswell, Weyerhaeu ser District. Captain Crcswell is a dentist in the LSAF. Retarded Children An organi- 4-Hzational meeting of the Klamath Falls Chapter of the Oregon As sccia'.ion for Ui'.arded Children will be held Friday, October 26 at 7:30 at the county library, Third and Klamath-. Mr. Forrest Hawley. Klamath Falls director of special education, will speak on the different aspects of: "The Special Class for Mentally Re tarded Children." Everyone inter ested is invited to attend. Rummage Sale will be spon sored by the PEO Chapter U, Sis terhood, October 26 and 27, 806 Klamath Ave. former location of the "K" Cafe. The money derived from this sale goes to scholar ships and philanthropic work. Last year a $225 scholarship given by the three Klamath Falls chapters. was awarded to Carol Loraine Larson, now studying at Oregon State College. The local- philan thropy chosen by Chapter IT for the past few years has been aid lo the juvenile home. Mrs. Lloyd Emery and Mrs. A. V. McVey are co-chairmen of the sale. Coon Praises Free System BLY Congressman Sam Coon praised the free enterprise sys- ipm nf - onvprnmont hprA FririaV. and said that ne will continue j,is efforts to see that it is pre- served and encouraged, The economic good times of the last four years without the stimulus of war production testi fy to the strength of this system, , Coon said at a public meeting He said that much of today's prosperity can be attributed to the lact that the Eisenhower adminis tration fulfilled its pledge to get the government out of competi tion with business whenever pos sible. Coon said that business can ex pand for the future now without feat of undue government compe-: tsarparaution, ana as a result, more jobs and bigger payrolls are provided He pointed out that 2 million dollars worth of synthetic rubber plants have been sold back to pri- is expected to be increased by 40 per cent next year. He also said that the Defense Department has terminated 40 automotive repair shops, 16 cob bier shops and 71 office equipment repair shops, as well as 200 other facilities in 33 other categories. 'This is a fine example of what is being done under this adminis tration to return business to free enterprise, which, after all. is what has made this country great, he said. The Congressman and M r s. Coon will drive to Lakeview Sun. in Redmond Wednesdav. hp in IPrineville that afternoon! and theni return In Rakpr Thiirrfv Death Takes George Gilcrist George William Gilcrist, 64, a resident of Klamalh Folk lm- tho Klamath rails: two sons. Richard of this city and Lloyd of College, Alaska: four sisters, Annabel Her sey of Klamath Falls. Jane Craig of Lancaster. California, Ada Over ton Oi Cnttl10f Crnvn aiui Vail Telford of Spokane: two brothers, Leonard ol Klamath Falls and Abner of Knights Landing, Cali fornia: also 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. COMPTROLLER DIES MOBILE. Ala. i Robert E. DcNcete. retired vice president and comptroller of the Gulf Un. hilt k Ohio Railroad Co.. and in ine railroad infliislrv more than SO years, died Fridav. Kittredge for I r r. BtMndee Cm ( If . X-S WHO SEZ grapes won't grow in Klamath County? Mrs. Linda Brown, 2041 Sargeant Street, resident of Klamath Falls for 20 years, planted some Niagara grape vines and this year harvested a generous crop of pale green grqpes. She does much of her own gardening, raising Manchurian apricots, peaches, cherries and apples in ad dition to e big vegetable garden. P.T.A. RIVERSIDE PTA By Mrs. Alexander Luft The Riverside PTA held a meet ing Tuesday afternoon, October 16 in the Riverside School cafeteria. The president, Mrs. O. M. Stearns, conducting the meeting, introduced special visitors and members: Ar nold Gralapp, city school superin tendent; Gary Robertson, city school supervisor: Mrs. Victor O'Neil, slate school board mem ber: Mrs. Winston Purvine; and Mrs. ' Hagan Moore, city school board member. The main topic of discussion at the meeting v;as "Federal Aid to Education." f Mrs. . Sam ' Ritchey, program chairman, introduced the speakers: Mrs. Floy Johnson, a graduate of University of Idaho and Mrs.. William Wales .Jr., - a graduate of the University of) Kansas. ' Mrs. Johnson, pointing out the need of federal aid to education, saia me umtea Mates is on wheels and the educational needs of all children are our concern. At pres ent, there is a great shortage of classrooms and the population is increasing every- year. In nlaccs all over the United States and cs oeeinllv in the South, crhnnl fa cilities are inadequate and immed-1! late financial aid is needed. Teach ers leave the profession mainly because of overcrowded schools and inadequate-facilities, not- be cause of salaries. We have had' uunc ui scudi it-s. nc nave llciu' t l j some form of federal aid to edu-,?," nfffw' ' sponsored by the cation since the Northwest OrdU "P" Hn?r nance of 1787." 'Vf Monday from 2 o clock to Mrs. Wales, pointing out thel dangers of federal aid to educa tion, said the states must be en couraged to take care of their own needs. Oregon has' a high standard of education because, it spends a larger per cent of its tax money on education than most states. With federal aid,1 there is danger of federal control to edu cation and each state could take care of its own needs if it spent more tax money on education. ' During the , discussion period; Gralapp, in answer to a question about the educational needs being a temporary or continual problem said. "If these children do as well as their dads and mothers, this is a continual thing. We are going to have federal aid if we don't do something on the local level.' Ore gon has a high standard of edu cation but we must not relax or be complacent, because our needs are rapidly increasing. . . , - Robertson pointed out' that 'we are considered educated people in Oregon but we spend more money for liquor and cigarettes than for education. Tom Ward, legislative chair man, explained ballot title No. 2, "Authorizing State Acceptance of Certain Gifts," that will be on the Nov. 6 ballot. The purpose, is to authorize the state to accept, hold and dispose of corporation slock which has been donated, or be queathed to the state by will. It is an amendment to the Oregon Constitution that was passed by the Senate and House of Rcpre- sentatives and is endorsed by the Oregon Parent Teacher Associa' tion. The principal, -Don Golding. an nounced student enrollment is now 203. The new first and second For Rent Upstairs . . . lfitO.i Mtin St.,. City Onttr. Suirobit lor office, fee room er business. Alto Hvina tMttrt. 733 Main. Representative , . ELECT JOSEPHINE KITTREDGE State Rtp. far Klemattt Canntr i . - Kittrtclgt it for Klamath County. A vott far Kittrtdgt it a vott for Veurttlf. MirW Amuclumful. tm - 3 ? grade assistant teacher is Mrs. Ella Dichinson. Mrs. Buff Runnels, ways and means chairman, announced the school carnival will be Friday evening, November 2. All carnival workers are to meet in the school cafeteria Tuesday evening, Octo ber 23, at 7 p.m. to make plans. Sam Morris, Riverside cubmas ter, announced Cub Scout member ship is low and encouraged par ents to have their boys, from eight to 10 years of age, join the Cub Scouts. The scouting program helps to make better citizens. Mrs. Stearns . announced Mrs. Margaret Bennett is taking care of the Collins accident victim chil dren, four boys aged 13, 4, 3, 5 months,- and two girls aged 9 and 2. Anyone having clothing that might fit the children should take it to 422 Main Street or 3125 Dela ware Avenue. Room prizes were won by Mrs. Jeanne MacBeth's third grade with 29 per cent parent attendance and Mrs. Caroline Westover's- fifth grade with 53 per cent parent at tendance. Mrs. Florence Pielke, sixth grade teacher, won the door prize. Mrs. John Parisotto was In charge-of children. .- Refreshments were served by seventh jtrade mothers.; The tables were decorated wl t h autumn-l leaves. .. Jhe' next -meeting , is, scheduled for November 20. , , ' BENEFIT TEA ,, 'A b'e; T silver "tea for the can- :'.. .V, " ' , . ' c ' .,,5 ue' grce of Honor Lodge will honor past presidents at 8 p.m. Formats will be worn. FLEET'S 618 Main (former Emporium Location) Everything for Christmas - A Complete Toy Department - Games - Hobby Supplies - Schwinn Bicycles Models Wogons, Tricycles Dolls Sporting Goods mm OPEN 1 PM FLEET'S TPYLAMD) Mann Named On Vet Group Dr. Orton Mann, Klamath Falls dentist, has been named chairman of the Klamath County iunty. veterans announced Sat- for Hatfield, it was urday. Dr. Mann will organize veterans in this area behind the campaign to elect State Senator Mark Hat field. Republican, as secretary of state. Hatfield is the only candi date for the office who is a vet eran. He commanded a landing craft during the Pacific Islands invasion. Drunk Driving Fine Levied LAKEVIEW Gene Morris of Corcoran. California, appeared be fore Justice of the Peace O. C. Gibbs in Lakeview Thursday morning, October 18, and entered a plea of guilty to driving while under the influence of intoxicat ing liquor. He was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail and fined $300. Morris was arrested Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Joe Baptiste and City Police Chief Frank Anderl on the highway north of Lakeview. Baptiste said they chased him about six miles, and at one time paced him at 70 miles per hour. He was driving a large transpor tation truck, without the trailer, and was zigzagging on the high way. The truck is owned by a California company which was en gaged to load cattle, for shipping out by some Paisley stockmen. Death Takes R. J. Dunlap Robert Jackson Dunlap, 60-year- old custodian of the Medical Den tal Building, died at Klamath Val ley Hospital Saturday morning where he was taken following a heart attack. Hospital attendants said Mr. Dunlap was hunting near Klam ath Falls at the time he was stricken. He died a short time after admittance to the hospital. Mr. Dunlap was born on April 4, 1896 at Dunlap, Illinois. He was veteran of World War I. ' Besides his' widow, Pearl Dun lap, Klamath Falls, he is sur vived by two brothers; Howard Dunlap, Medford, and Wilbur Dun lap, White Salmon; Washington: three sisters, Agnes Zimmerman and June Holgate, Yakima. Wash ington,, and Frances Fallman, Great Falls, Montana.' The body was taken to O Hair s Memorial Chapel. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p.m. Mon day with the Rev. Dale Hewitt of ficiating. Interment will be , in Klamath. Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Fred H. Co fer. Rod -Smilh, Henry Sweet- man, Howard Barnhisel, Syker Ha maker and Dr. L. D. Leslie. .' Custom Cutting of your BEEF PORK Let u en II tht wt voii want! BIG Y MARKET a OPENT now for Christmas to 8 PM UX" Your Complete Christmas Toy Store 1,4 'I- - 1 .. . , - ajt :J2 4fVK I H -$Y 'f 1 CORPORAL Jerry W. Crutch-field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crutchfield, Dorris, has finished jump school with the 508th Air Borne Platoon, 1st Training Co., Fort Campbell, Ken tucky. He enlisted in Jan uary 1954. Mrs. Crutchfield is the former Betty Bonds', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bonds, Dorris. The young couple 'has a baby , son, Marvin. Pay Raise Plan Backed Enthusiastic support for her campaign to obtain an increase from 75 cents to l an hour for election workers was reported Saturday by Mrs. Josephine Kit tredge, Republican candidate for slate representative. Mrs. Kittrcdge pointed out that the lawful minimum wage in the United States, is now $1 an hour. "These people work in elec tions," she added, "are required to do arduous and exacting work. Surely they are entitled to at least the minimum wage that is prescribed by law. The pay in crease is contained in both the Re publican and Democratic plat forms." Many persons are assisting Mrs. Kittrcdge in obtaining signatures on petitions which will be pre sented to the state legislature at its next session. The peti tions advocate an amendment to the present election law so that the pay boost can be allowed. Ef fie Emerson Death Learned Effie Emerson, 74, a former res ident of Klamath Falls died in Boise, Idaho on October 19. Survivors include two brothers, Dell Bates and Lloyd Bates of Boise: three daughters, Mrs. Hen ry Woyak of Klamath Falls: Mrs. Dwight Logan of ; P o r 1 1 a n i and Mrs. Robert Laing of Boise; a son, Clifford Emerson of Klam ath Falls, 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. BOB TV RUSS 220 N. 11th TU 2-347 Hove you checked our TV prices? Klomath't Most Complete TOY STORE i HO and Lionel 027 Gauge Electric Railroads St 618 MAIN
