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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1957)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN M AH, vSm 4 i HAIL QUEEN MARY was the cry as Mary Johnson was crowned by Councilman James Barnes at halftime in the OTI-OCE football game at Modoc Field. Looking on during the coronation activity are, left to right, princesses Peggy Brown and Laurine McFarland. Ex treme right, is Don Sands, president of OTI student body. System Among States Aids In Finding Runaway Fathers Court Records KLAMATH COI'NTT DISTRICT COURT Philip Franklin Chadbourne, failure ta deer properly. $35 bail forfeited. Talmadge Howard Freeman, no PUC permit, $23 ball forfeited. John Bruce Roark. exceeding daily bag limit. $7.50 bail forfeited. G rover Lee Rodgers, no stop light, $7.30 bail forfeited. Brady Ross Vicars, no vehicle li cense plates, $10 bail forfeited. Gene Claude Stalcup, passing crest of a hill. $10 bail forfeited. Fred Jones Jr.. improper muffler, $7 50 bail forfeited. Lyle Ira Lach, axle overload, $20 bail forfeited. Jimmle Daniel Land, Improper lights. $3 ball forfeited. Fred Phelps Jr. combination over load. $121. bail forfeited. James Leroy Stewart, fall stop at atop sign, 3 paid. George Pon Wu, no stop light, S3 paid. Donald Alexander Ambers, violation basic rule, $10 paid. Chilers Myles, larceny in a store, preliminary held; sufficient evidence to hound defendant over to grand jury; ordered held to grand jury: bond set at $2,000 remanded to custody of sher- Rodney Thomas Hoiter and Fred Alexis, larceny, asked for additional time to consult an attorney; set .for November 5. 1937 at 10 a.m. bail set at S2.0Q0 remanded to custody of sher iff. Alexii released upon posting $2, 000 bail. BASIN BRIEFS On Leave Allen Ray Prowell. USN, home on leave after three years of perfect health in the serv ice, has been in bed with the flu since he' arrived in Chiloquin from Long . Beach, where his ship, the USS Helena, docked following a year in Japan. Allen will be here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Prowell, until November 20. In February he will return over seas for his last tour of duty be fore discharge. All the Prowell family has been very ill from the flu during the past two weeks. vote on raising of dues. All mem bers are urged to attend. Las Vegas visitor for' a few days at the Howard Kelleson home in Bonanza was William Parker. He also visited relatives in Klam ath Falls. Bonanza Rehearsal has started on the senior play to be given early in December by the 18 seniors, directed by .Mrs. Joanna Given. The play is entitled Mag Line. Pneumonia cave Peggy DuBois just enough, warning that she could rush home trom Ashland wnere she is a freshman at SOCE and be ill at the Chiloquin home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill DuBois. In France David R. Rowe, U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Rowe of Montague, recently was assigned to the Ingrandes Quartermaster Depot in France as a supply handler with the depot's Detachment B. Rowe, a 1955 grad uate of Yreka High School, en tered the Army last April. KLAMATH FAILS MUNICIPAL COI'RT Dorest Ben Gilford, drunk, 25 or 12' days. Eve W. Peterson, charged with drunk driving, asked for lime to enter a plea. . Blurton Baker, drunk. $23 or 12','a lt.V Leroy Jim Dcnnison, drunk, $25 or 12 ' z days. j John Oscar Gray, drunk and disor derly conduct. $50 or 25 days. Robert K. Lewis, drunk, $25 or 12'.4 rfnvs William B. Slaymaker, drunk and disorderly conduct, 50 or 23 days. Danny C. Lay. violation of speed ordinance, $10 forfeited. John W. Madison, drunk, $23 or 12!, days. . , , Albert Toucettl, drunk, $23 or la'i H.vc Joseph H. Ryland. drunk and dis orderly conduct. $50 forfeited. Fred J. AspenwaU, drunk. $23 or 12'a days. Luis Ferrada. charged with being drunk in automobile. $25 forfeited. Jimmie O. Wabsey, drunk. $50 or 25 days. Ross C. Walden, drunk. $23 forfeited. Tom Seymorc. drunk. $25 or 12'a days. Victor F. Fritz, charged with drunk driving, $100 bail poster!. Bud L. Bills, drunk, $23 or 12'i days. Joe Davis Henderson, drunk, $25 or I2'i days. William A. Walden, drunk. $25 for feited. Charles D. Spence. drunk, $13 for feited. Charles M. Abarr. drunk drlvir.c charged, disposition continued until Kenneth b. Weils, heir) on felony will be held at the Dorris Grade warrant trom uoucias uoumv ncvaaa, , G.hnn1 ,rnm , ,, m nn Malln Roy D. Ingram, U.S. Armv. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lien- nis C. Ingram of Malin, recently qualified as expert in firing the .45 carbine in riaya iei Key, tan fornia. Ingram, a clerk in Battery A of the 865th Antiaircraft Arlil-Ier, lery Missile Battalion, as a ison graduate of Malin High School and entered the Army in October, 1956. Houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ketchum, Bonanza, for several days were her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. T. E, McCord and son of Sacramento, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mc Cord and three children of Ukiah, and his cousin Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Ketchum and three daughters of Healdsburg. By LOUIS CASSELS United Presi Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) An ex traordinary system of interstate cooperation, developed quietly over the past few years, has left runaway lathers with no place to hide from laws requiring them to support their families. Every state and territory under the U.S. flag is now covered by the system, which is designed to take the financial incentive out of desertion, the so-called "poor! man's divorce." I The last link fell into place this week when the District of Colum bia joined 53 other states and ter ritories which had previously adopted laws providing for recip rocal enforcement of family sup port obligations. Until last July, when Congress passed the belated bill which au thorized the District of Columbia to participate, the federal govern ment had no part in bringing the system into being. It was entirely a project of the Council of State Governments, which has spon sored conferences each year since 1952 to induce the states to work together on a problem which long has plagued them all. In the past, state boundaries of fered a high degree of protection for men who abandoned their fam ilies. While desertion is a crime in every state, the machinery for ex traditing and trying a runaway father on criminal charges is cumbersome and rarely evoked. When criminal procedures are used, as a last resort, they are little help to the abandoned lam iiy, since a man in jail can't sup port anyone. The great advantage of the new system is that it operates under civil, rather than criminal, pro cedures. The absconding husband or parent is not thrown into jail. nor is he hauled back home under arrest. He can live where he pleases and work at any job he can get. But he is required, un der penalty of contempt of court, to make monthly payments for support of his family. The system works across state lines because of its reciprocal en forcement feature. In effect, each state promises to cooperate with every other state in tracking down and collecting support pay ments from any deserter who takes up residence within its border!. Mrs. Lois Hard is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. King Hub ble of Bonanza. Her husband, Frank, is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Returned to San Diego aft er two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ketchum, of Bonanza was Ronald Jr. on Oc tober 30. He is on the USS Prar- ie until November 8, when he will be transferred to another destroy- Midland Grange No. 781 will meet Wednesday, November 6, at 8 p.m. in the grange hall. There will be election of officers and a Suppose, for example, that a man deserts his family in Los An geles and moves to New York. The abandoned wife goes to a lo cal court, and gives sworn testi mony about the desertion, the best information she has on her husband's whereabouts, the num ber of children to be supported, the amount of money needed, etc. uaiuornia olticials re av this complaint to New York, where an other court takes over the job of finding the deserter and bringing him to book. The New York court, after questioning the defendant, fixes his monthly support pay ments, based on what he can spare after meeting his own nec essary living expenses. the payments are mode direct ly to the New York court, which forwards them to California where the local court sends a check to the family. Failure to meet a payment places the desert er in contempt of court, and liable to heavy fine or jail sentence. Officials say the system works best in big cities, where courts have the manpower and the de termination to enforce collections, It works poorest in rural areas, where county courts are some times unable, or unwilling, to bother with collecting support payments for a far-away family. BONN TO END PAYMENTS BONN, Germany (UP) West Germany will end its contribution to the cost of allied troops sta tioned in this country next March 31. a foreign office spokesman said today. The spokesman added, how ever, that under the North Atlantic Treaty, nations with troops sta tioned in West Germany could seek bilateral negotiations with Bonn over support costs after that date. tkM til Ml km XW m t-tJM nr5; i'yfcr j "ig!fL - i.:...wiJr -'US'"- "" . ' Lodge Chief To Visit KF Roy Terney, of Pendleton, grand master of the grand lodge of Ore gon, Independent Order of Odd ' Fellows, will visit Klamath Lodge No. 137 Thursday evening, Novem-. ber 7. Accompanying the grand master will be Stanley Oldham, Portland, grand marshal. This will be a special meeting of the local Odd Fellows lodge in order to allow the grand master to visit all the lodges of Klamath and Lake counties on this trip to the southern part of the state. Terney will make his official visit to Bonanza Lodge No. 143 on Monday evening, followed by a visit to Lakeview Lodge No. 61 on Tuesday: Merrill Lodge No. 187 on Wednesday, and on Satur day evening, November 9, Paisley Lodge No. 177. SWEDES BUILD MISSILE STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP) Sweden has built a guided missile which is being tested by two. de stroyers, It was announced today. The missile is fired by a rocket and powered by a jet engine, and can hit a target in any kind of weather, the announcement said. PAUL BUNYAN never had it so good. Hers three mem bers of a Midstate Electric crew from LaPine. Darrell Ferns, top, and Howard Seed and Gene Anderson, put the finishing touches on the transformer bank at the Weyer haeuser Timber Company camp west of Silver Lake. All of the bunk houses are heated with electricity. Photo by George M. Larimer LAY-A-WAY TOYS NOW ... AT J. W. KERNS 734 So. 4th Ph. TU 4-417 Let Us Help You DO-IT-YOURSELF Wiring Materials Lighting Fixtures Electric Heaters VAN FLEET ELECTRIC 200 Main (Across from Willord Hotel) Phone 4-4415 MAKE YOUR DRIVEWAYS AND ALLEYS USABLE THIS WINTER ... Put On CINDERS From GRAHAM BROS. 2501 Biehn Phone TU 2-4441 Diane Nork 18-month-old daugh ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork, has returned to her home after several days in a Klamath Falls hospital. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork of Langell Valley. Polio Clinic i To Be Conducted DOUR1S A polio vaccine clinic Wednesday, November 13. it is an- io stop ' nounced by Mrs. Dorothy Johns, being held for NrvadH authorities. ra.ncia nan. arunK, days. tnenh T Dlllrinainn fallilrn for rod iisiii. ss fine. ' Butte Valley school nurse. Leroy A Hicks, chared with flu- Th clinic jc ror children from O'derlv conduct, disposition penomg 1 ne tunic IS lor uiuuit.il '; until Nov 'm'lor three months of age through high Roy E. Dothcrrow. charged with di- . . j Mrlulu Uri Inhn; ss'd i orderly conrVlcl. disposition pending SCltCOi ana dOUIIS. .lirs. .JUnns S3 U. until Nov. r.ibrr it ar.u a fee of 5'J cents will be L. D r,ync. drunk. T fw'clle. j p,.ii, i li-A 'nt.k ,. Arthur L. Smith, drunk. Sio or 12' j C.'UIStO. I iipl.S 01 11-0 l.ot-iy. days. d':cl and Ml. Hebron scnools will ccnle.o?feidrlch, n: vth:c" "-Ibe brought to Dorris for vaccina-, Robert Denton, drunk. '.'.) or 12'a tior. dnArdcli.i Men-, revrr,- turn sird ' Third shots Will b? Riven to UtOSi! no opcrni-, s lr.cnac. s f-.feitrd . who have h::d second s'lots seven "a Duniurant. no v,sibie reguura-'or more months ago, she added.; tion, $3 forfeited. j , ! Local Officials To Attend Meet SISK1VOL COT N'T V Justice ( nurt Sonify L'jHov Pali:. nicy r. and a j'lverulc. both held for Mantcra, Cali fornia pn'icc for qui'stiun.ng about arnpd robberv. Albert K. Rant, arrested for tic- rEir!n1?anDo"'dkt'ey'.g'r.-tncy. : Members of the Klamath Coun- chariey Anderson, latiure to pay fine tv Couri plan to attend a meeting Mois'T'BeacS;- drunk in or about of Oregon Land Grant counties to an auto 30 days. be held in Portland on November SEE US tfOIX OUR REACIIKS HIGH COURT ! County Judge Charley Mack HALEIGH, N.C. i UP The case adds thfit the count board of equal of seven Negroes, each fined $25 ization is also being polled to de and court costs for trespassing at ; termine how many of the mem- racially-sepreijated ice cream bers will be able to attend a Mate 54 parlor in Durham, N.C., has reached the state Supreme Court. The Negroes, one a Methodist min ister, were arrested June 23 when Tax Commission meeting for board j of equalization members in Salem on November 7. . ! Another scheduled meeting they refused to leave a section of : that of the county fair board in the Royal Ice Cream Co. reserved the Klamath County Court cham-I for whites. 'bers on November 13. LAY-AWAY for CHRISTMAS-THIS WEEK ONLY! Brand New Wsstinghouse Canister Vacuum Cleaner REGULAR 47.90 mMWh 32 50 BRAND NEW Free Home Trial! 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