PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
- ! . r ,
fc ltT fcy MCA IM.
"I got a date at the last minute, Mrs. Cooper, so I sub
contracted with Marv Ellen to do my sitting for me!"
Pupil Study Shows Education
Has No Effect On life Values'
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1957
CHICAGO Wl-A study of high
school students added today to an
apparently growing body of evi
dence that American education
has no effect whatever on their
life values. . "' .
Last March Philip E. Jacob of
the University of Pennsylvania re
leased a study which indicated
that the inner guideposts of Amer
ican college students go un
changed from their freshman
through their senior years.
Today Jacob W. Getzels, an edu
cational psychologist at the uni
versity of Chicago, reported find
ings about high school students
which he said are "exactly in line
With what Jacob found.
"The high school score," he said
In a prepared paper, "seems to
add up to no runs, no hits, no er
rorsthat is. of course, if not in
fluencing children';, values during
four years of educational effort
is considered no error."
Getzels was on the program of
the conference of the American
High School sponsored by the
University of Chicago and the Na
tional Citizens Council for better
schools.
He said Americans may be said
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Oct." 29, 1957
Receipts: Cattle 55L. Hogs SO.
Sheep 62. .
Compared last Tuesday feeder
steers 1.50 higher and feeder
heifers 1.00 higher: calves .50
higher; cows steady; hogs h.OO low
er. Fed Steers: std., 19.00-19.10.
Fed Heifers: std.. 17.20-17.90.
Cows: std.. 15.40-15.60; cmcl.,
14.50-15.00; utility 12.75-14.35; can
ncrs and cutters, 8.60-12.50.
Bulls: utility and cmcl., 16.10-
1B.0O.
Veal Calves: good-choice, 19.50
21.60; hvy. killer calves, 18.00-
20.30; baby calves, 4.00-28.00.
Stockers and Feeders: steers,
good-choice, lll.OO-SO.M): Helfors,
good-choice, 17,50-18.90; Steer
Calves, good-choice 21.25-23.10;
medium 18.25-20.70; Heifer Calves,
good-choice 19.50-21.50; by head
66.00; Feeder Cows. 11.50-14.20;
Stock Cows, dairy heifers 70.-115.
Hogs: U.S. 142 1180-220 Ibs.l
18.50-19.20; U.S. No. 3 18.50; wean
er pigs, 8.50-18.00 per head; feed
ers. 18.00.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, good-choice.
18.60-19.00; Feeder Lambs, good
choice 17.70-18.25; bleeding ewes
19.50 head.
Reported by Uny Petersen
county agent.
Youths Seek
Dutch Ouster
to hold two kinds of values:
1. Fairly stable "sacred" values
belief in democracy, belief in
the rights and equality of the in
dividual, an optimistic view of
mankind's future.
2. "Secular" values, which are
"undergoing crucial transforma
tion" with changes in America's
technological and social struc
tures. For example, he said "so
ciability" is displacing hard
work as the key to success in the
eyes of many Americans the
hard-working, self-determined Ho
ratio Alger hero is giving way to
the affable young man in the grey
flannel suit.
The newer Interpretations of
secular values Getzels described
as "emergent."
He told of a study of students
in 16 public, four religious and two
private high schools-, in the Chi
cago area conducted by Richard
Prince, principal of Chicago Chris
tian High School. '
Prince put 'questions to fresh
men and seniors in these high
schools designed to bring out
whether they held traditional or
emergent views of secular values.
None of the differences, Get
zels said, was of statistical significance.
Offstreet Parking
(Continued from Page One)
blocks fronting the south side of
Pine Street between Fourth and
Sixth streets, and by making a
parking lot out of the area now
occupied by the VFW building on
niamam Avenue.
2. Paul Landry, representing the
businesmen from west of Seventh
.Street, expressed the view that the
single larger district would be fine
if the property owners west of
Seventh could receive the assur
ances of the property owners east
of Seventh to the effect that the
benefits to be derived from the
district would not be dominated by
the east of Seventh Streeters. Lan
dry said the assessed valuation of
downtown properties east of Sev
enth is considerably more than
that of the area west of the bound
ing street, and that the east of
Seventh Streeters might therein
have a voting majority with ref
erence to district business.
3. Also discussed at the session
was the possibility of paying for
the district improvements by as
sessing on the basis of the ex
tent each individual business would
benefit from the parking areas.
That is the businesses located near
est to the parking facilities would
be assessed more than the busi
nesses farthest away from the
parking locations. It was pointed
out during the meeting that this
method of payment for the district
is prescribed in the law of 1957
which provides for the offstreet
parking districts. However, it was
the thought of those attending this
morning's discussion that the law
provides a wide degree of latitude
and that the city council and those
forming the district would perhaps
interpret the law to their conveni
ence as long as the proposal was
reasonable.
4. Lioyd Anderson of the State
Bureau of Municipal Research also
advanced the thought that the dis
trict formation might qualify for
lederal lunds under stipulation of
the Urban Renewal laws. It was
pointed out that there is much
substandard property within the
proposed bounds of 4he district,
and that the cost of opening Eighth
Street might be applied as the
city's one-third share of the Ur
ban renewal cost.
The city planners are consider
ing all proposals advanced during
the meeting. Representing the
planning commission at this morn
ing s session was John Howard.
as they would like to ask archi
tects Morrison and Howard for an
estimate by February 1, 1958.
Chiang Nears
71st Birthday
TAIPEI, Formosa iff) Presi
dent Chiang Kai-shek will cele
brate his 71st birthday tomorrow,
probably with only a short rest
from his usual 12-to-14-hour work
ing day.
lop man in the Republic of
China since Sun Yat-scn died in
1925, Chiang still carries a heavv
burden of leadership. In many
ways his daily tasks are tougher
than when the Nationalists ruled
the mainland.
He leads an administration
which governs about 10ij million
Chinese on Formosa and com
mands the loyalty of millions
more overseas.
He commands 600.000 fighting
men, a force rated better in equip
ment, training, firepower and mo
rale than any of the armies he
had before the 1949 retreat to Formosa.
And he has undertaken the dif
ficult tusk of encouraging Chinese
on the mainland to resist their
Communist government, promis
ing and planning for a nationalist
return.
Despite his ace 71 tomorrow hv
Chinese count, 70 bv Western eal-.-nl-iii(,n
ri,:n... .i.i i. i i
........vii -iiiiiik aim bui ks iari
olieer hours tlinn An mncl nf hi.-
suhonlinatcs.
Pi,,!.... i
.-in ii i Auunc niuiiriuiv ni n i
closed session of the Commerce f TKir ' " accomPany
Department's Business Advisory t1 iinr .1,0 1 . , ..
Council, meeting a, Ho, Springl! .
than 48 seconds he was turned
Planners
Hear Report
At Meeting
The joint City-County Planning
commission last night heard a
progress report from the planning
department presented by Lloyd
Anderson, Bureau of Municipal Re
search.
The report was highlighted by a
series of activity maps of data
correlated by the community plan
ning office under the direction 0!
Dave Devoe. The maps showed all
the roads in the Klamath Falls
area according to type such as
paving, gravel and dirt: detailed
the land use of the industrial area
of the city; illustrated the type
01 nousing now existent in the in
dustrial area as to condition, and
outlined the current traffic flow
in the city area.
It was reported by Dr. Hugh
Currin that a film study of these
maps and other data of the plan
ning office would soon be avail
able for presentation to the city
council, and perhaps later to serv
ice clubs of the city.
Leonard Petrik, mayor of Ma- waterworks problems at the cham-
lin, and Louis Stewart, mavor of 1 her of commerce office Tuesday
r rrr- n -
SHOWING NOW at the Jim Winde Buiclc Company is the 1958 Buick: Shown here is the
Buick Special, the big volume seller in the Buick line. Dual headlights and new grille treat
ment add breadth and lowness to the design. The Special features new and bigger brakes,
new interiors in a glamorous style. The Special series comes in seven models.
Water Supply
Troubles Eyed
Obituary
Merrill, attended last night's joint
session.
Bill Canton, county surveyor,
pointed out the need for close co
operation between the incorpo
rated cities of the county and the
County Planning Commission
Board. Each incorporated citv. he
said, has jurisdiction for subdi
vision platting within a six mile
radius. He urged the cities of Ma
lin, Merrill, Bonanza and Chiio-
quin to establish a local city plan
ning commission.
Chairman John Howard read a
request from the city council that
some sort of stopgap regulations
on offstreet parking requirements
were necessary, and the group
agreed they would have a tenta
tive ordinance ready for the coun
cil by November 15.
The group also acroed to sten
up their hearings on the tenia
lve zoning ordinance in order that
it could be adopted within the next
several months.
CING
WEED Charles Frank Ging, 52,
of Alaska died in the showroom
of Mallory Chevrolet Company
here on October 26 while his car
Ronrpspni-iiivoe frnm Klamath I was being repaired. An autopsy
Falls Merrill. Mnlin nnri Lakevipw has been ordered to determine
attended a three-hour discussion of jea"se of death. Survivors include
the widow, Cecil May Ging. Up
ton's Funeral Home is in charge
01 arrangements.
Iternoon.
Jim Agee of the State Board of
Health conducted the inquiry into
problems of the water supply
sources for various cities.
Agee explained the formation of
the State Board of Health Com
mission. He also pointed out that
there were some 650 public water
supplies at present in the state of
Oregon. Any system, he said, that
supplies either 100 people or 25
families is classified as a public
system and subject to special con
trols.
He also pointed out that the
State Board of Health is permitted
to make bacteriological analysis
for these public water systems, but
is not permitted to make chemical
analysis studies available to them.
These, he said, must be done by
private groups,
Agee reviewed the various state
legislation dealing with water sup
plies, their, construction, handling,
inspection and maintenance.
Discussion delved into water sup-
A recommendation that a mini- ply problems that have arisen at
mum street width of 36 feet be j such points as Lakeview and Duns
required in all future paving proi-imuir, and some of the steps taken
ects was forwarded to the city to solve them.
council for its action. The meeting also featured a film
A request is to be dispatched 'showing of waterworks problems.
to y. C. Williams, state highway!
engineer, requesting a meeting!
with him regarding the west side I
bypass, and suggesting November!
12 as a tentative date.
Don Sloan. Murdo Morrison and
Ed Stastny were present of the
county and Fred Hoagland, Ed
Robinson, John Howard and Bob
Veatch from the City Planning
Commission.
Player Hurt
In Ball Game
TULELAKE Bob Osborne. 15.
Polio Vaccine
Is Available
Name Sought
For Armory
The Klamath County Armorv
Board will suggest to the citv
council that the name of the old
armory be changed to the Klam
ath City and County Auditorium.
For the purpose of brevitv. the
old armory will be referred to as
the Klamath Auditorium. Chair
man Fred Hoagland said the met
al loiters on the outside of the
building. "A," "R," "M." and
"O" can be used if the change j
is effected.
In other action, the board said
it will meet with a representative
of the Johns-.Mnm ille Corpora
tion and a San Francisco acousti-
ZZrtso!-? " the McCloud I v-cclne - on hand now and can
auditorium 1 Hospital with a neck injury follow- j he given free of charge at the
Hoagland said that this U m,JH the Tulelake Honker-.McCloud " ' 'fW?
Klamath County now has an
available allotment of $5,435 ccs of
tax purchased polio vaccine which
can be administered at the Klam
ath County Health Department or
by local physicians.
The vaccine, it is announced by
state officials lor t h e National
Foundation of Infantile Paralysis,
must be used prior to June 1958
under present regulations on dis
tribution of the vaccine.
sophomore in the Tulelake High V health nffirer 'said that cm.
DAVIS
MOUNT SHASTA Golbur Odell
Davis, 60, died about 10:20 p.m.
on October 25 at his home here.
Survivors include two neDhews
and funeral from Noble's Funeral
cnapel is pending their arrival.
GRIGSBY
Tom U. Grigsby, 52, a native'
01 raisiey, uregon, and a resi
dent of this city since 1949, died
here October 29. He is survived
by the widow, Mary Grigsby, Klam
ath Falls; a daughter, Barbara
nyzeK, opoKane; two brothers,
Harvey Grigsby, Montague, Cali
fornia and Byrd Grigsby, Klamath
Falls. Funeral services will be held
in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Fri
day, November 2, at 2 p.m. Inter
ment win De made in Klamath
Memorial Park.
Court Records
MONTAGUE
COURT RECORDS
Robert Krnect liiu.n. i i. -
Washington, drunk driving,' speeding'
no license In his possession, fined S3U
or 59 days.
Frederick Cam 17 v--i. .. j
and about car. $25 'or 5 days
Vernon Henry. 34, Eureka, drunk In
and about car, S23 or 5 dais
DORRIg
JUSTICE COURT
Exlev CynrHc fnn ...u
fornla registration. S23 fine
.Sn J- ,f 5!f A'lany. Oregon,
speed of 75 miles per hour In 35
mile sone. S21 fine.
Fan"syo.,.!.rgi,",'a, B!dl. Klamath
Dance Slated
For Students
An Honor Day Dance for stu
dents of Klamath Union and Hen-
lev high schools, sponsored by the
Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1106,
Loyal Order of Moose, will be held
in the old armory building. Thurs
day, October 31, from 8:30 to 11:30
p.m.
Music will be furnished by the
Starlighters Dance Band by spe
cial grant of the recording indus
try through the cooperation of Lo
cal No. 495, American Federation
of : Musicians.
Local lodge officials have been
notified by Charles J. Skill, region
al director LOOM, Portland, that
Governor Robert D. Holmes signed
a proclamation on October 23, de
claring October 31 Youth Honor
Day in the state of Oregon.
--Admission to the dance will be
by youth pledge cards only which
have . been distributed to the
schools.
Local Moose officials have also
announced that Herman C. Fisher,
supreme lodge auditor, accompan
ied by Mrs: Fisher, has been in
Klamath Falls for the last 10 days
assisting with planning activities
for the coming season.
GUILTY PLEA
YREKA Charles E. Edding-
ton was arraigned on charges of
forgery in Judge James M. Al
len's superior court on Monday
morning. He entered a plea of
guilty through his attorney, M. H.
Messner. Judge Allen has set No
vember 4 for sentencing.
Hunter Found
After Search
YREKA Harold Lewis, 27, of
Vallejo, was inadvertently late re
turning to his Navy base in the
Bay Area when he got lost on a
hunting expedition and overstayed
his leave.
Sheriff Al B. Cottar said the
man was reported missing about
2 p.m. on Friday by Deputy Sher
iff F. A. Dobson of Tulelake. Lew
is had been last seen by his com
panions as he headed toward Six
Shooter Butte. He was thought to
have water, a compass, warm
clothing, but no food.
A search was organized by Sher
iff Cottar and dozens of men pa
troled the area over the weekend.
On Monday he had six planes out
looking for campfires, but none
was found except a few known to
belong to logging outfits. Forest
Service personnel were patroling
highways and about 5 p.m. on
Monday, Paul Friday, forest rang
er from McCloud found traces of
the lost hunter.
Driving along the seldom-used
Mayfield Road, about 35 miles
south of Medicine Lake near the
Modoc County line, Friday came
upon large letters reading, "Lewis,
lost," drawn in the sand alongside
the road. An arrow pointed south.
Friday continued down the road
and found the man still walking,
in the vicinity of the abandoned
Wiley ranch.
He was brought in to the Siski-.
you County sheriff's office and fed
and his companions notified he had
been found. ) 1
Lewis was in good shape, but
hungry, the sheriff said. During
the 73-hour period his only food
had been a squirrel he had caught
and attempted to cook.
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon C I e a r i n g
Wednesday night; mostly sunny
Thursday; cooler. Highs 54-65;
low Wednesday night 30-35.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
in southern interior and mostly
cloudy elsewhere . Wednesday
night; partly sunny. Thursday:
cooler over north half Wednesday
night. Highs 56-62; low Wednes
day night 38-46.
Northern Oregon beaches
Partly cloudy Thursday. Beach
winds westerly, 6-12 m.p.n. Tem
perature range 45-62.
Grants Pass and vicinity A few
showers and clearing periods
Wednesday night; partly cloudy
Thursday. Highs 57-62; low
Wednesday night 40-45.
TV TROUBLES
Service On All Mokct
Stoner Electronics
TU 4-6800
4842 So. 6th
Altamont Junior
High News
By TIM MASON
Assembling in the gymnasium
on October 24. the Allamnnt stu
dent body saw the wonders of
make-up performed by Ray
Dixon.
First. Mr. Dixon selected five
male students from the audience.
The first victim, Bobby Dearing,
was made up as a schoolbov, a
rollege freshman, and a college
pnuessor.
John Clematis, Tom Sargent. Da-
id Alter, and Keith Cedarleaf,
were turned inlo men of a Bar-
Loggers football game played Oc
tober 25 at McCloud.
Bob. who plays both quarterback
and end positions on the team,
is in traction and will remain in
McCloud for another three weeks
before being able to be moved
cither to a Klamath Falls hospital
or to his home.
His injury came in the final one
and one half minutes of plav. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Os
borne, went to McCloud upon re
ceiving word of his injury.
months of age through 19 years,
and to pregnant women.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
wheu you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be anno'ed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-actd) powder to sprin
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummv, t?ooev. pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug counter.
Va
JAKARTA. Indonesia tfv- More
than 100.000 youths reportedly
demonstrated tod.iy in the east
Java port of Surabnia in Kimnnrt
of the Indonesian government's
threat to take West New Guinea
hy force unless the Dutch give it
tin
Leaders of the government-in- WASHINGTON W - A 1 ouse
spired youth rallv demanded hat sl!b'"" " 1 U know
diplomatic relations wilh the Ne h-Iwllhr.,a.yh,,e 1,ousp 1,1(1 su8'
erlands bp hmkn !mmji.ii ..iKi'sted that businessmen quit ad-
the U.N. rules aeainst lnrinn,.;i .,h,'r"s!nK in omagnzino which re-i
! Probers Eye
Ad Boycott
into "I'nrle Sam.
The next day. Cal Seisler. from
the Oregon State Game Commis
sion, interested us with his pro
gram on water conservation. He
explained all about fishing, equip
ment, bait, the kinds of fish, and
last but not least, the kinds of
fishermen.
To end his program he showed
us a film called "Troubled Jour
ney," about the migration of the
sieeilieatl
siee lead trnu . Tho f m
claim to the western half of the. ?' .SV' """"!" KIU"K showed the laying, hatching, and
bl ls!anl- station in Tuike. growing of the egg. It showed
Gov. SamadUum of Surabaja LA spokesman 'or the louse the tn ( he .. d 0
and Col. Sarbim. the n.ilitu ,c'"t fT'01! , sb"'- from the sea. including the "s
commander in Fast Java, both ."""ee si"? " erdn' ' ,e W.0UP haps on the wav.
nits 5iaiieu preliminary lnvesilga-l Atta,...n .u i t
West I '! l.!'!"' 'school's football season really
spoke at the rail
Inminjicia 1i.il- i
........ .,., vuiiiiu-ii ni-m ...... ,, ,. . .... . -
New Guinea since the Dutch freed 1 2: "V" ' u ; ,a ,ner'B01 and walloped Fre"
the island archipelago of 82 mil-l , .VTL ur"? T . sug;i"n' at Modoc Field. In the
non people eignt years ago. Aus-I , " lirst quarter both teams were driv
iraua nouis me eastern portion of! ' mg. but failed to sc.
--- .. ...... , ,nv
Indonesian claim.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS M-57 57-S8
Dally Truck Ore. i u
Daily Rail (neT 9 i
Dally Truck CuliL 8 j
Dally Rail Calif. j j
Rally Total
ORE. Ic CALIF. U 19
Monthly Total M7 626
Season's Total 66 882
score.
l!owecr. in the second quar
ter. Allamont's Honnie SiiniKnn
The White- House sav.i Cutler
uus uciucu aiii, any sucn sug-led ,he waJ. b). ?corjnR on
(.esuon. running play. Ted Sterner ran for
AJ Tl " Pit. Altamont decided " have
: ,. ., .'. " V. i . I , lanotncr touchdown
mi: iiiucu aimi-s litis uven iracK-
aml
scored
inc KiKsinn.firi'ri misi mi ...... , "
..:. r- n- "'t'v imiK me lead 13-0
api iLU muni Miir(!irili ill 1 w
key.
ALTO CRASH
ALTl'RAS California Highway
Patrol reports that a 19.VS pickup,
driven hy Leonard Karl Fitch. 19.
of Alturas. failed to make a turn
on County Road 56 early Monday.
Both Fitch and his passenger,
Robin Olson. 21, also of Alturas.
received minor Injuries. There the score still
was major damage to the vehicle. Fremont o.t
The third
quarter was a duplicate of the
first: both teams dnxing and fail
ing to score.
In the fourth and final quarter
fine tackling hy Jim Stenberg, aid
ed by the rest of the team, put
up a stone wall defense against
the struggling Fremont Bobcats.
Altamont threatened twice to score
but failed and Fremont, still strug
gling, found the game ended with
Altamont 13 and
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O Newspaper -
SPOT ADS
ore inexpensive
repeated daily 88e
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