Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 29, 1956, Image 8

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Herald and news., October 29, 1956, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1956 , THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Columbia River Section, Society of American Forest, rs. were caught by the cameraman during their meeting at the two-day convention held In Klamath Falls last Friday and Saturday. Pictured here, left to right, are Milt Easton, S. T. Moore, Dan Robinson, section chairman; John Brillhart, Bob Hostetter and Wil , Ham Stein. Theme of the meeting was "Progress in Pine Management." . - 1 i II I. :.,'.-.. J Spud Prices On Way Up Again PORTLAND UPi Potato prices ranged widely on the Portland wholesale market Monday, but! strictly A-1 grades were firm to slightly higher. Name brand A-l Klamaths top ped the day's pricing at $3.95 a hundredweight. Halloween s approach railed to give any life to the pumpkin trade which was slow at mostly $1 a cantaloupe crate offered producers. MILTON V. STONE M. Y.Stone Passes Here Milton Victor Stone, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 0. Stone, 1751 Wall Street, died at the family home, Sunday, October 28. lie had been 111 for many months. He was junior In Klamath Union High School, where he participated in athletics, was a member of Pence Memorial Presbyterian Church and of the Order of DcMolay, Klamath Falls Chapter. Surviving are tils widow, Mrs, Rose Slone. a son Steven Blaine Stone, his parents, Mr. and Mrs Floyd 0. Stone, a sister, Sandra Stone, brother Vaughn Stone and his grandparents. Mrs. W. 0. Stone, and Mr. and Airs. Graham Berry, all .of this city. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, October 30 at 2 p.m. from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home with the Rev. A. Alden Pratt, of Peace Memorial Church offi ciating. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. VFW Admits New Members DORRIS Four new members took their obligations and were admitted to membership in Aux iliary No. 5944. VFW. at the regu lar October meeting of the group held in the city hall. Twenty-one members were present and Wilma Fenwick, president, was in the chair. New members arc Mrs. Joyce winkleman, Mrs. Barbara Egcline, Lois Hicrsch and Mrs. A. Hunni cut. Mrs. Jo Stallcop submitted her resignation as conductress and Mrs. Leona Tutor was appointed as her successor. Mrs. Venn Gilmer read two let lers of thanks from the Camp White Veterans Hospital for gifts of books and magazines. Mrs. Viv Ion Wilson had assisted in send ing the gifts. i Mrs. Gilmer announced that the Yountsville Hospital to which the auxiliary contributes annually - is a veterans hospital and not a hos pital for veterans' children as had been previously announced. Hunter Hurt In Accident Floyd Murray, 52, of Macdoel. was reported in fair condition at Klamath Valley Hospital this morning after undergoing surgery for a gunshot wound. Attendants said he spent a "good" night. According to the Herald and News' Dorr is reporter. Murray had gone out hunting Sunday with friends whose names were not re ported. About 9 a.m. he was re entering his car when a stray bul let struck him in the back near the spine, going completely through his body and dropping into his clothes. The accident happened about two and one-half miles from State Senator Harry B o i v 1 n, Democratic candidate for reelec- the John Parsons ranch in Redtion, Monday requested the Ore- Legal Notice Tire county or ki. Tn tho Matter nf tli Arlontinn and Chance nf Nam of Lenui Earl Mey er, a Minor. To William Thompaon: In the Name of the State of Ore- r: You are hrreby cited to appear the Circuit Court of the Stjtte of Oregon In and for the Counlv of Klam alh. at the Courthouse of the Cilv of Klamath Falla, Ore Ron. In the court room of laid Court, on Monrlny, ihr Mlh day of November, HWrt. at 1(1 clock a.m. of aaid dav. then and there to show came. If any vmi have, hv the petition of Letloj Adam and Olene June Adam (or Ihe adoption ef Lenui Earl Meyer ihotild nol be granted. Given under-my tmnd and teal nf lhe Circuit Court of the Stale of Ore (Ton for the County of Klamath Uita Win day of October, lfl.y; Thin rlUllon li published by Order . of the shove en titled Court duly entered the 34th day f October, lftSfl. Chan F tV-Lntv Clerl: By: Betty tfrontada, IiiitOf fto. Hi, Oct. Ml. Nov, ft, U, t. Butte Valley To Hold Essay Tilt DOWNS The Butte Vnllcy Auxiliary 5M44, VFW, announces its nnnnnl essay contest for Butte Valley High School students. The subject will he: America's Crusade for Free Men's Rights. Local nw.irds will be a $25 sav ings bond for first prize, and $10 and $5 for second and third places. Each of the three top essay-writers will receive a medal ns well. Gilchrist HiNews . By SL'E CRAIG The staff for the comedy, "Here Comes Charlie," to be presented November 2 at Gilchrist High School under direction of Anna B. Dolezal is now complete. Ben James is assistant director; Dor othy Houston, make-up; with Mary tvins, assistant: Donald Crotwell, stage manager; Alike Oxborrow, sound: Sue Craig, publicity; Ella Harris, Beverly Sample. Kay Roli' son and Sue Craig, posters: Di anne worlin, costumes: Dorothy Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rochek, advisers; sophomore girls. usners. Honor roll students for the first six weeks, having earned an av erage grade of 2 or better, are: seventh grade, Jerry Birdwell. Shirley Edgar. Beth Forster and Sandra Moebius. Eighth grade, Pamela Anderson, Mary Helen Edgar, Elizabeth Howey, Sharon Hut and Ann Kendall. Ninth grade, Leeann Curtis, Chester Emery. Ruth Forster, Glenn Harter and Donovan Hitt. Tenth grade, Donald Crotwell, Karen Fogelquist, Sharon Huddle slon, Marlene Kellem, Pat LaMor- caux and Sue Roland. Eleventh grade, Mary Sue Craig, Elra Har ris, Barbara Hosey, Kay Rohson, Donna Wilkinson and Wanda Hunt. Twelfth grade, Rusjell Cole, Annabell Jones, Beverly Sample, Robert Garner and Jeannette Kel lem. ' A snare drum was recently pre sented to Gilchrist High School by Mrs. William F. Forster of Chemulf. On October 16 Mrs. Grubb and Mrs. Wise of the Klam ath County Library brought the bookmobile to Gilchrist. Contempt Of Court Asked which might withhold testimony incriminate him. But then Asst. Atty. Gen. John Nichols, who is opposing the mo lion. had read into the record part 7f th iurv ripliherations which he said gave proot that Crosby nan.;; PORTLAND Ifl - The attorney ; been advised of his rights.. iij general's office has demanded: At this point lycnois asuea wei,! that Teamster official Clyde C.j contempt citation. Another prose-iii O cutor who is handling the cases ofl Circuit Judge Frank J. Loner-, five others who had been indicted, gan, who is hearing the case, said; made a similar request for a con- he would announce a decision , tempt citation against them. , later, -i Crosby be cited for contempt of i court. I The motion was made at a hear ing here Saturday on Crosby's motion to nave a nuniut-i ui dictments thrown out. ne saiu ne was .:ot notified of his rights at his appearances before the Mult nomah County grand jury inves tigating newspaper charges of vice and corruption in Portland. Crosby was charged with con spiracy to commit a felony, with extortion and with illegal posses sion of a firearm. He testified at the hearing that he had not been notified he could Boivin Asks Hunt Revision Rock Valley, 12 - miles east of Macdoel. Dr. B. R. Dradcr of Dorris was summoned .and he called Kaler's Ambulance Service in Klamath Falls which brought Murray to the hospital. Dr. Drader said Murray was hit with a rule bullet but the iden tity of .the person firing the gun is not known. Two KF Men Join Navy Two Klamath County men re cently enlisted in the Navy an nounced Chiof Petty Officer Lau rence Cuffel of the Klamath falls Navy recruiting station to day. The new recruits are: Wes ley Drnzil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drazil, Malin, and Gerald Ongman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Ongman, Routs 2, Klamath Falls. Roth men enlisted for training under Ihe Navy's high school grad uate program. They are holh l!)56 graduates of Henley High School. gon State Game commission to re-examine its deer program, par ticularly the open season on does., In a letter to P. W. Schneider, state game director, Boivin stated he had received many complaints from hunters about the present disappointing deer season. , I have been informed that in many areas, deer oi ootn sexes i are scarce, Boivin saw. in past years they have been abundant. Conditions have been favorable with ample moisture and adequate; food.". . - i Boivin added that the biggest complaint he received had been concerning' the legal Killing oi does pver the past few years. "I am not being critical of the commission's policy," he conclud ed, "but with the serious (decrease in the deer population, I believe it is time a re-examination of this program be- made, ' particularly with reference to the open season on does. The facts should be de termined and a program institut ed to bring the deer population back to that of previous years." Boy Kills Own Mother ROSEBURG in Eleven-year- old David Arthur Siems was scnt to his room for making too much noise Sunday. He emerged niin-j utes later with a ride. One shot killed his mother, Mrs. Emmctt Siems. about 50. and an other critically wounded his sister. Sandra Anne, 15, alter she had run from the house. Dist. Atty.. Robert M. Stults said. He said the boy became re morseful a few minutes later, and helped his sister walk from their farm home. 15 miles northwest of Roseburg, to a nearby road. There he flagged down a motor ist and accompanied the girl to a hospital here, the district attor ney said. i Stults said attendants are doubt ful that the girl will live. The bullet, fired from a .35 caliber rifle, entered her back about six inches below the shoulder, Stults said. The boy was put In custody of the Douglas County juvenile offi cer. The father, who is employed at a- construction camp at Lemolo Falls in eastern Douglas County, was not at home. I-' A : i " A J 1 J. RICHARD GERIULLA Clatsop Comly dairy jarmtr uys "FARMERS ARE VOTING FOR DOUG McKAT BECAUSE... The Eisenhower farm program has emptied the Government ware houses of the huge xurplus of but ter and dried milk products. The flexible support program has given us more reasonable prices for feed grains. Doug Mclvay believes in this program which will once again make the efficient family operated dairy farm the backbone of the American Dairy Industry. We need McKav." Vote DOUG McKAT Senator PH. Ahr. McRr Senator On- W. L. (Bill) Pfatllipa, Chr.. 11 17 5. W. Vmb., Portland S, On- SAVE 25c ON YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT! AT THE NEW Paf S Mike's Barber Shop Formerly With Suburban (Town t Country) Barber Shop 4717 SOUTH 6th Regular Prices - Adults 1.25 - Child 1.00 Coupon Expires November 18 I 1 1 1 1 I l J li B B i i I ::if', KALER County Commissioner PAID ADV. Jim Kalet For all your appliance needs, we'll be OPEN Until 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday MERIT'S 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-3429 WINTERIZE Your CAR or TRUCK at Juckeland's No Gimmicks - No Special "Come-ons" -Just a GOOD Job! , 11th to 12th on Klamath Ph. TU 2-2581 READ Frank (Pop) Hurd's ONLY PROMISE If Elected Judge of Klamath County In tht H.rold k Ntwt . Friday. Novombtr2 Paid Adv. - Frank Hurd SHOT LONDON W The British For- icign Office was advised today that Noel Darber. a correspondent for the London Daily Mail, was shot in the head by a Russian sentry while covering the fighting in Bu dapest. Leslie Fry, Ihe British minister in the Hungarian capital, reported the wound was not serious and the newsman was being attended by a British doctor in the lega lion. FOR SAYINGS PLANS IT'S THE EQUITABLE AND JOHN HOUSTON 5- . Measure Number 7, if passed, will prevent sea food fishermen from fishing in pur coastal bays. H. r.'j what wilt happen: I, ll will limit catches when they are needed nut for the retail market. 2. It w ill increase the cost of Salmon due to seasonal scarcity. 3. It will cripple Oregon" important fishing industryi , 4. It will be a hardship on hundreds employed in the fishing industry. Ml K1IKSI (Ms lill-it will HURT 0RE&0N1 MEASURE 7 OttOON 3AIMOM CdNSMVATlON HAOUI I. J, Will It. ),ImJ, lMl.h, 0" OGGB m ELECT Ed Geary ww:- ., s " ft v Jr ft STATE SENATOR FOR KLAMATH COUNTY The State of Oreqon ii startinq a new ex pansive proqram of hiqhway construction with iedcral aid. Ed Geary hoi served on the legislature's hiqhway committee and interim hiqhway committee continuously the past 8 years, has been chairman otter his first term. Klamath County needs Ed Geary in the new position of Klamath Coun ty Senator, Vote for Ed Geary for Klamath County's State. Senator ri A4w. Otary t mm., Mr, franr. Dtnalt. It. FARMERS, HOUSEWIVES, WORKING MEN . . . . i They're All Saying: We're for SAM" THEY WANT SAM . in every county BAKER Tr4 Mnr. John Palmrr, P. T. Fortner, Rolan Mile. Dave Sliven, V, M. McAllister. WASCO Mi-rrdllh Van Valkf nhurrh. Mr. Minnie Kenny, Rusa Hudion, Ralph John Palterann rtil R, Mrs. Kaiaer. KLAMATH n. R. P. F.Minrton ,lr.. Mrs. William Olio n. Xrlion Refd, P. L. Pope. T. W, Mr. Lrtn fill Walts Jr., R. 8 Lair. MORROW n. n. DIt, Mri. W. K. Mrtrna. Vprnrr Trordnon, Fred Martin, Erneal Hellker, Gen. Rielmann. SHERMAN nnilat Pililfer. Pul Franfr, Frenrh, Ben Mai- wall, Dr. Iranli Reld. Pairlrk U Mtiri Sr. GRANT R. flllp Wrlhl, Rh Hlrakman, Ruth Tiqael, Par Cllnr, 4'barlla Trowbrldte. WALLOWA fttt-k MrPinlfM, Krrn M.Kfttite. Howard Jahmon, Mri, Homer Miller, J. II. Uohbln. JEFFERSON lav Mary, Pa at Jata, Howard Turner, II. A. llonauU, Leonard ConroT WHEELER r R. n Kea. Clarrnr Nrlion, Franrli Wood, Owtr Krluy, larl Iremonfer. UMATILLA rher Howard. Thll fithbotia Jr.. Rort Mllltr, Mr. E((l Rllrher. Cillbrr. Lamb, Mrs, R. E. Bran. MALHEUR UrT T. I. tlanafan. Mr. I'. P. Flrifl. Ted Marfan, pi. A. Toole, 4 lint Bellows, Joo Hob ion. HOOD RIVER Mm. t'barlrs Hoonsell. l.ero Child. Jo Horn. Mrt. loo Smlllat 9r , T. C Urou, Rlrhard Srearre. CROOK I a.all Tolrs, Crrr rotr. Wall lldMrom, Mrs. Jerry Rreett, Arlhnr Mlrhrl, Mrs. Joe Botttro, DESCHUTES RrkT Johnson, Je Trlherow. Leonard Trirai, lllfl Twnend. J. C. 'atdeteri, Loalse Brotan. UNION R R I'arev. Jlan W Hon. Hose Mi Lain. Don Daofkt, Dick Lsman, liar Wehsler. HARNEY R. J Jprtktns. Palrtrta J. MrQosrr. Klkel Boatr. Ivan Davla, H. I Born hart, Dk-k Rood. LAKC Dlek 'tadow. rats la IrtMhower, Warrea MiivtR, lokn VI libera, Kiiti Lonr Because: O SAM IS SINCERE Unlike some political candidates, Sam makes only promises he can keep. He has never re sorted to personal attack or smear. And you can always count on what he says. O SAM IS SOUND He rightfully believes that our free enter prise system, which made this country great, should be preserved a n d encouraged. He favors a balanced budget and then tax re ductions. O SAM REPRESENTS He believes that his first obligation is to rep resent the people who elected him to office. He tries to fulfill the wishes of all the people, and sent out 60,000 questionnaires one year to help him do so. v O SAM WORKS HARD He got into the habit of hard work during his 22 years as a cattle rancher in Baker county. Last year in Congress he was present for every roll call, a record held by few Con gressmen. O ABOVE ALL .... Sam Is One Of Us -He Thinks The Way We Do. RE-ELECT Congressman saaa mm Pd. Ad. By Coon for Conqrest Committee, L. Neault, Chm.