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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1957)
PAGE FOUR Morty Meekle TRy"CUUOC OH.WE HAD SOME LEFTOVER ' (CHOPfTO STEAK SURPRISE,' FRANKFURTERS MONQAV,AN0 ) AVOKTV SMACK' i-' VEALCUTLETS TUESOAV, AM? TTTf-,, .... A HONK OF ROAST POR i C.'Oih.i' "v. WEDNE5CWV... rA Cyi J J7 WHAT ' vr 7 V CHI4H KEBAB THORSCWVJ ) , I I I 7 AKEPCOPFISHFRIWi, r'. , , LL CHILI CON CARNE ON JS T J li I Vi' l I II 1MT fcy HIA lifmt, Infc T.M. !. U.l. Pil. OW. Romance Leads To Double Slaying Of Ohio Girls DAYTON, Ohio WV-Police said married man involved in a ro mantic quadrangle has admitted killing his two teen-age sweet hearts because he was afraid his wife would find out about them. quoted 'as saying he didn't want the girls to do to others what they had done to him. He said he had spent much time and money on them. Beckett said the statement also HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1957 The bodies of Miss Beverly Ann I .entioned that Crites intended to Eldred, 17, and Mrs. Deanna Jean Fouch, 16, both of Dayton, were found by a motorist alongside a county road about five miles south of here yesterday. They had been (hot Detective Lt. ft. C. Beckett of the sherff's office said Itobert Crites. 31-year-old father of four, admitted in a signed statement that he killed the girls. In the statement, Crites was Farm Program Tussle Looms WASHINGTON 1 Adminis tration farm officials are t e 1 1 i n g farmers that the years 1957 and 1958 may sec what they call a turning point in government farm price policies. They foresee a tarm program struggle that may determine whether future policies lead in the " direction of lower government price supports and less govern ment control over forming opera tions or in the direction of higher supports and greater government control. Secretary of Agriculture Benson himself is leading a fight for the lower supports. But he faces strong opposition from farm leaders in both t lie Dem ocratic and Republican parties. Asst. Secretary of Agriculture Don Paarlberg emphasized this struggle before the Oregon State Farm Bureau Federation conven tion at Eugene, Ore., last Friday. He also was to appear before the California Farm Bureau Federation convention at Fresno Monday. "To farm people, the years 1957 and 1958 are likely to have spec ial meaning," he said in both speeches, "lt is my belief that we are at one of those major turn ing points in farm history turn ing points so infrequent that their numbers can be tallied on the fingers of one hand." Paarlberg said farmers stand between "two policies, ono aged and weakening, and the oilier waiting to be born." cake the girls' bodies to Colorado and, while there, kill his wife's sister because "she's just like the other two." But he abandoned that idea after the slaying Beckett said he will ask the prosecutor today to file first-de gree murder charges against Crites. Beckett said Crites told of tak ng both girls for a drive in his car yesterday. He stopped some pretext, got out, then fired six bullets through a window one girl had opened, his statement re lated The girls' bodies fell out when Crites opened the door. He said he left them there and drove to his mother's heme in suburban Kettering. From there he called Kettering authorities and gave up Beckett said Crites told ol first meeting the girls in a beer and wine carryoul store two months ago. Crites said he fell in love with Deanna but had promised to mar ry Beverly. Dcnnna was separat ed or about to bo separated from her husband, aiiyhorilics said. Caught in a predicament he ap pnrently couldn't solve and afraid iiis wife would find out about it, Criles said he began making plans 11 days ago to kill his girl friends. Crites, an ex-Navy man and Korea veteran, was admitted to the Veterans Administration hos pital here in September. He stayed 10 days during winch time he was treated for "anxiety," a hospital spokesman said. He worked at the Frigidaire Di vision plant of General Motors at nearby Moraine City. Hoover Has Faith In US NEW YORK Former Pres ident Herbert Hoover expressed confidence Monday in tins coun try's ability to develop any "hor rible weapon" necessary to avert military attack. "Our country has had a great warning," he said. "It is on the alert. I have no doubt of our abil ity to invent any other horrible weapon necessary to deter our enemy." Hoover made the comments In an address entitled "the Strengths of America" prepared for deliv ery at the 49th annual mcetina of the Grocery Manufacturers of America. A filmed transcription is to be telecast over the NBC network from 8:1S to 8:30 p.m. (PSTI. The ex-presldent did not directly refer to the Russian satellites, but said "we can well respect the ac complishments of Russian techni cians." Hoover then added: "We need not forget that they got the tele graph, the telephone, the electric lamp, the speaking sound, the radio broadcasting tube, the airplane, the atom and nuclear bombs from us. They secured the guided mis ile from the defeated Germans. "They got their method of metal treatment and their radar from us and the British. They got their pain killers eilher from us or from the Germans, the British and the French." Yife Dies; Spouse Grilled GLOBE. Ariz. (UP) Gila Coun ty Sheriff Jack Jones continued his interrogation of a Baton Rouge, Ln., pipefitter whose heav ily insured wife died in a 200-foot plunge of a rented car into San Carlos Reservoir behind Coolldgc Dam cast of here Friday. Jones said he was trying to ver ify a report by the victim's broth er that the dead woman did not know how lo drive. The sheriff questioned Wilmer W. Evans for the fourth straight day about the death plunge. Evans' wile died in the car. He said he leaped from the vehicle when his wife, who he said was driving, screamed thu "brakes are gone." Jones said Evans opposed a suggestion that he take a lie de tector test. Evans also confirmed he and his wife had insured them selves for $100,000 each the day before the car plunged into the reservoir. Jones said when the car was pulled out of the reservoir Satur day, he found no drivers license for Uie woman, nor did he find a camera. Evans had said his wife was driving the car onto a look-out point at the dam to take pictures when the vehicle plunged over the sine. The Ariiona Republic reported this morning that the dead wo man s brother. Charles Brasse. Amite. La., said his sister "didn't know how to drive." Three globe-area acquaintances of Mrs. Evans also told Sheriff Jones they did not believe Mrs. Evans knew how to drive. Grange Elects New Officers NEW PINE CREEK Mem bers of the Eastside Grange elect ed officers at the first Novem ber meeting which followed a pot luck dinner featuring wild duck and goose. New offi.-ers are Claude Noble, master; Jack Hinton, overseer; Mrs. Alberta Beerup, lecturer: Carroll Mulkey, steward; Bill Van Cleave, assistant steward; Airs. Lilly Noble, chaplain; Harvey San ders, treasurer: Mrs. Allice Al len, treasurer: Lee Bernard, gate keeper; Airs. Ethel cunditf, Ceres; Mrs. Gertrude Richardson, Po mona, and Mrs. Clem Mulkey, Flora. Mrs. Virginia Hinton was elect ed lady assistant steward and the executive committee is made up of Fred Fisher, Robert J. Snider and John Richardson. Mrs. Daisey Fleming was reelected grange mu sician and Airs. Erma Sanders as her assistant. It was announced at the meet ing by Pomona officer Fred Fish er that the installation of officers will be held in New Pine Creek on November 30. . The grange members voted to send a contribution to CARE and accepted Airs. Bernard's applica tion for the post of caretaker, re placing Airs. Hallio Cook who fell recently and injured her right knee. Under the discussion for good of the order. Garland Cundiff pointed out that anyone interested in rodent control can get effec tive mouse poison at the Modoc County agent's office in Alturas at the rate of $2 for 10 pounds. During, the social hour which fol lowed the meeting, Donal Faris and Grace Bernard won high score for men and women; Daisey Flem ing and Bill Allen, low sores and Carroll Alulkey the traveling prize. Oregon' Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Alonday night; mostly cloudy with showers Tuesday; snow over the mountains; Highs 44-54; low Mon day night 38. Western Oregon Cloudy with, rain Alonday night and Tuesday morning: partial clearing and scattered showers Tuesday after noon: mild. Highs 52-o8; low Monday night 42-46. Coastal winds southwesterly, 15-30 m.p.h., except southerly to southeasterly, 20-35 m.p.h. Alonday night. Northern Oregon beaches Mostly cloudy with rainy periods through Tuesday. Beach winds southwesterly, 8-18 m.p.h. Tem perature range 46-56. Grants Pass and vicinity Cloudy with intermittent rain .Monday night and early Tuesday, becoming showery Tuesday. Highs 48-53: low Monday night 43-48. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y cloudy early Monday night with scattered showers, mostly over mountains; rain early Tuesday, becoming showery by afternoon. Highs 46-52; low Alonday night 28-34. 5-Day Forecnsts Western Area Temperatures averaging near normal. Precipita tion moderate in Western Wash ington, and northwestern Oregon occurring mostly Tuesday, and Thursday. High temperatures generally in low 50s. Minimums 40 to 46. Total precipitation one to one and one half inches on the coast and half an inch in the in terior valleys of western Wash ington and northwestern Oregon. Eastern Area Temperatures averaging near normal. Light showers Tuesday and Thursday. High temperatures generally 44 to 54. Minimums 26 to 36. "rrt ;? Tc:syr:: ft 2 "-V I A" 4 V as ml .,f. i w ar f ' ', zrri Sr "-I -Air't, r-'TW V " " J THESE FREMONT Junior High School yell leaders ere always rlqht on the job to get the spirit qoing at school activities. From left to right ere Jean Shepard, Kethy Ellingson, Judy Thurman, Barbara Vinson and Mary Wayburn. Photo by Kettler Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday AInx, Alln. Prep, Matin Scouts Give Awards AIALIN Alalin Cub Scout Pack No. 33 held its October meeting at tne community hall, with Cub Alaster Doyle Oliver in charge. Awards made were as follows: Dale Petrasck. wolf silver star; Bobby Bauer, two silver arrows. and two year pin; Leroy George, wolf; Bruce Bauer, wolf silver ar row; Terry Brown, wolf; Bobby Street, bear gold arrow: John Gen try, bear gold arrow; Richard Ta kacs, wolf: Riley Wilson, woli; Philip Petrasek, two year pin; and Doug Depuy, three year pin. Following the meeting the Cub scouts enjoyed a Halloween cos tume party which had been planned by the den mothers. Airs. trances Petrasek, Airs. Georeia iieniry and Mrs. Norma Petrasek. Lider and doughnuts were served There was a large turnout of par ents present for the affair. Girls Schedule Sun Valley Trip AIOUNT SHASTA - Members of tne Mount Shasta Blocks, a girls' uuiieuc group, are now trying va rious money raising plans in an effort to meet the expense of a trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, next April. A bottle collecting drive has al ready netted $30. Candy sales, tal ent shows, and personal- donations will all be given a chance to send (he total high enough to defrav expenses for 12 girls and their physical education teacher, Airs. Virginia Kaer. 400 Attend Tea CRESCENT - Atore than 400 persons attended a tea and ex hibit of watercolor pictures of Ore gon. California and Arizona on Wednesday and Thursday at the Crescent Community Clubhouse. Artists exhibited were Mrs. Paula Sherrod of Phoenix. Ari zona, and Bill Armstrong of Terrebonne. Hostesses were Mrs. Arlo Har ris, Airs. Oz Stumbaught and Airs. u. vi. uxnorrow. California Weather jHiqhway Division San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today and tonight, partly cloudy Tuesday; little change in temper ature; high today 65-70; low. to night 45-50; gentle westerly winds; less than 10 per cent chance of rain today and tonight and 20 per cent luesaay. Northern California: Fair most areas through Tuesday but rain Ukiah and Redding northward Tuesday; local morning fog in valleys; warmer north interior to day but cool again there Tues day; coastal winds west to north west 10-20 m.p.h. except southerly lo-30 m.p.h. Fort Bragg northward Tuesday. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair through Tuesday but partly cloudy south portion this afternoon and chance of light rain extreme north portion Tuesday; warmer north portion today. Sacramento Valley: Fair today and tonight becoming partly cloudy Tuesday: light rain likely Redding northward Tuesday warmer today; high both days 65 73: low tonight 38-48: local morn ing fog; gentle winds today and tonight becoming southerly 8-16 m.p.h. Tuesday. Northwestern California: Fair south and partly cloudy north por tion today and tonight; increasing cloudiness Tuesday with rain Ukiah northward; slightly warm er today but cooler again Tuesday inland; high today and low tonight Ukiah 68-42, Santa Rosa 71-40 Napa 70-42; variablw winds 8-16 m.p.h. near coast today becoming southerly 15-30 m.p.h. from Fort Bragg northward Tuesday. Crash Hurts Lad Woman Injured A 64-vcar-old Tucson, Arizona, woman was taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital for observation early Sunday afternoon after the automobile she was operating went out of control and overturned near Kirk Junction north of Klam ath Falls. Rushed to the Klamath Valley Hospital by Peace Ambu lance Service was Elsie L o h r, Uninjured passengers in the ma chine were Ida Ryan, Eugene, and Betty Hupler of Alerced, California. Slates Meeting H. S. Miles, district engineer of the Division of Highways at Red ding, has issued a reminder that the public meeting will be held as scheduled in Weed in the c o u r t room of the justice court at 11 a.m. on Alonday, November 18, 1957, for the purpose of acquaint ing local officials and the public with a tentative proposed freeway route between Weed and Cougar on U.S. Sign Route 97. The Weed Chamber of Com merce is expected to participate in this meeting inasmuch as they have expressed interest in improv ing safety conditions in substan dard portions of the route. The public is invited to attend, and interested individuals will be given an opportunity to express their views concerning the pro posed route at the meeting. Firemen To Meet Here Klamath Falls has been selected as the host city for next June's convention of the Fire Chief As sociation and the Rural Fire Dis trict members. Chief Roy Rowe, meeting In the Salem vicinity with members of both groups, invited the two asso ciations to hold their convention next vear in Klamath Falls, and his invitation was accepted. Rowe reported that the exact dates of the convention have not yet been decided, but it will prob ably be in mid-June. He expects from 250 to 300 persons to attend. Fire Burns Algoma Home Of G. Lewis The upper portion of the Al- coma area home of George Lew is was extensively damaged by fire about noon Sunday. Suburban Firemen report that the blaze originated around a sec ond story flue, and extensively damaged one room and portions of the roof. Also on the fire scene were OTf crews and those of the coun ty fire department. DEBATOR AIOUNT SHASTA Airs. Ethel M. Dick has been informed that John AlcCash, her former protege and local high school graduate, has been chosen as a member of a debating team at Humboldt State College. AlcCash, native of t h e Lower Klamath River area, was outstanding student while in high school and was awarded a scholarship to Humboldt State by the Alount Shasta Rotary Club on his high academic and moral standards. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mri. J. B. E.rlr Jn Eltlr Jr Proprlitars Thoroughly Modern Malin Legion Auxiliary Meets AIALIN The American Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday evening, November 6. at the community hall with president. Airs. Francis Street, presiding. A report on the District 4 con ference held in Lakeview in Octo ber was given by district presi dent, Airs. Anna Lahoda. A ban quet attended by legion and aux iliary members from Klamath Falls, Malin and Lakeview pre ceded the conference. ' Department heads of the Amer ican Legion present were Charles H. Huggins, department command er; George Nelson, vice command er; Joseph AlcDonald, adjutant; and Ken Douglas, service officer. Auxiliary department officers in attendance were Airs. Anson In gels, department president; Mrs. Donald Acton, vice president; Mrs. Grovcr Francis, secretary; and Airs. C. Gunn, national rehabilita tion chairman. Joan Freitag, Maiin delegate, gave her report on Girls' State, Gifts for the Christmas Gift Shop at the Veterans Hospital and con tributions for Christmas cheer and t h e cigarette fund are to be brought to the next meeting. Refreshments were served to the 20 members present by Lorene Bauer. Arthritis Rheumatism Yital Facts Explained FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK As a public service to all readers of this paper, a new 36-page highly illustrated book on Arthri tis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to. all who write for it. This FREE BOOK fully ex plains the causes, ill-effects and danger in neglect of these painful and crippling conditions. It also describes a successfully proven drugless method of treatment which has been applied in many thousands of cases. This book is yours WITHOUT COST or obligation. It may be the means of saving years of untold misery. Don't delay. Send for your FREE BOOK today. Address The Ball Clinic, Dept 2608, Ex celsior Springs, Mo. Adv. Sorority Holds Meeting Rowena AlcDonald and Norma Riecke, of the Suburban Flower Shop, demonstrated flower ar rangements for different occasions at a meeting of Delta Kappa Gam ma recently. They also explained the making of corsages and spoke on the care of house plants. The guest speakers were intro duced by Beulah Elliott, Delta Kappa Gamma, welfare committee chairman. Dca Jean Wright, music chair man, presented Penny Pittman in Hawaiian dance numbers. Following the program there was a short business meeting conduct ed by Velma Tennery. Stella Bowne was reported to be recov ering fron influenza. Hostesses for tho meeting were Ruth Lo baugh, Christine Murray and Isa helle Brixner. REMODELING INSULATION I BOQFIN& STORM DOORSl ALL TYPES OF SIDING A) PICTURE IIFOUNWTIOnI - f I WlWrVXur.r- 77". '.iDRIVEWAYSl ytfti-XS?''' 4 Roofing Siding J Foundations V Cement Work Garages Car Ports 7 Extra Bedrooms Storm Windows Storm Doors Insulation Free Estimates, No Down Payment Up to 36 months to pay on: Phone TU 4-8866 ROGER'S Roofing & Siding DIE TEHRAN lT-Two children died today after drinking powdered milk which had deteriorated and 207 others were hospitalized. Sev eral of the children are seriously ill. All the children attended Jewisn chanty kindergarten. Raker ss as. .01 Bend 50 35 T Eugene SI 47 .40 Lakeview 4" 3.i .02 Medford 52 42 .10 Newport 5fl 51 .74 North Bend 58 48 .6.1 Pendleton 60 51 T Portland Airp t .. 57 49 .39 Roseburg 55 42 .63 Salem 55 46 .46 Spokane 47 . ' - PLUNGE Athens I.T1 hix people were killed nnd 12 injured when a bus plunged into the sea from a cliff in the island of Euboea yesterday. The Welcome Wagon Hostess CHAIRMAN PORTLAND i N. Thomas Stoddard, Portland real estate dealer, will be 1958 chairman of the March of Dimes drive in Oregon. A. O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive repeated dally Me Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings .from Itiendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: I The Birth of a Baby ; Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! SPUTNIK CONTROL BOARD? No . . . but hundreds of housewives will recog nize it as the control board for the most1 futur istic type of washing and drying ever presented . . . the Philco-Bei'dix Duomatic! Russia got ahead with a successful satellite but the Philca-Bendix Duomatic has been ahead of other. "Combinations" for years. It's a washer! It's a dryer! It's 2-in-l! And ... it saves you over $130 over separate units. Be years ahead . . . join the trend . . . get PHILCO-BENDIX DUOMATIC . . . We're blasting off with the most sensational of fer ever offered! See Wednesday's Paper! MERIT'S 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-3429 JI BIMBO RACER, imported from Italy, will be given away shortly before Christmas by Frank Fleet, left, Fleet's Bicycle and Sporting Goods Store, 222 South Seventh, ond Harold Clark, right, Buy Low Food Center, 1338 Oregon Avenue. The car is a 12-volt battery driv en automobile with built in recharger, forward and reverse speeds, four wheel brakes, wire spoke wheels, fiberglass body and large enough to seat two youngsters. Details are available at both places of business. Shop Fleet's for Money Saving Toys RADIO FLYER WIN THIS CAR At It Coaster Wagon " Poor Pitiful Pearl This Year's Doll Sensation - Special At - LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ran nanacrpr 17 sporting goods TOYS U LzaLaUa U 8 95 BICYCLES 222 So. 7th Ph. 4-8365
