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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1957)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 11.14 T M. Rtf U.I. PH. Oft. Ip 157 bt NEA St.K,. Inc. "Why should train fare and lunches be such a problem, dear? Simply quit smoking, buy a car with that money and drive home at noon!" Negro Baseball Star Rejected As Neighbor By SF Residents SAN KP.ANCISCO Ml Willie; Mays' attempt to buy a home here failed Wednesday because he is a Megro. The spectacular 27-yoar-old San Francisco Giants centerfielder of fored the $37,500 the owner asked for a new house at 17S Miraloma Lr.,-but was turned down after a wait of several days. The owner said there was great neighborhood pressure against the deal. Walter A. Gnesdiloff, who Is still offering the house at the same price but not to Mays- said: "I'm just a union working man and I'd never get another job if I sold tins house to that baseball player. I feel sorry' for him, and if the neighbors say it would be okay, I'd do it." Gnesdiloff, a small-scale build er and contractor in the upper middle class area, said two prop erty owners he works for put pres sure on him not to sell to Mays and neighbors objected by tele phone. "I've never been through this kind of stuff and I'm not even mad about it now," the normally ex uberant "say hoy kid" said Wednesday night. "I'd sure like to live In San Francisco, but I didn't want to make an issue about it. "I figure if a guy has his own problems he's got to lick them Auto Wrecks Claim Three By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Oregon highway accidents killed three men Wednesday night. a southbound station wagon sped hcadon into a loaded logging truck about 12 miles south of Itoseburg on the Pacific Highway, The two occupants of the lighter vehicle died. According to Robert Gam. Myr- tie Crock, Douglas County deputy coroner, papers found at the scene irientilicd the victims as Frank James Connell, 30, Mcd- ford, nnd .lames Honnld Van Win kle, 21, Clc Eliim. Wash. Connell was the son of Ann Connell, so ciety editor of the Eugene Regis ter uuara. The truck demolished the sta tion wagon which, Ganz said, ap parently was driven by Connell, a salesman (or the I.ee Johnson Co., a Portland appliance firm He said indications were Uiat Van Winkle had hitchhiked a ride with Connell. The truck driver, George Heath, 21. Myrtle Creek, suffered minor injuries and was released from a Myrtle Creek hospital after treat nient. Max Walker, 4!), Hood River, was killed after he wandered onto the Salem-Porlland Freeway 20 miles south of Portland. Witnesses said they had seen him waving ins arms running along the road. David Carmichacl. 26. Seattle. said the man suddenly loomed in front of his car and he could not avoid hitting him. Carmichael was not held. The three denths increased Ore gon's traffic fatality toll for the month to i and for the year to .wa, according to the Associated Press tabulation. PROJECT IN BELGIAN CONGO BRUSSELS. Belgium (UP) Bel gium plans to build what it claims will be the world's largest hydro electric project in the Belgian Con go, the government announced to day. The announcement said the estimated cost of the project will be more than 3 billion dollars. Potato Shipments SEASONS 56 57 57-M Dally Truck Ore. 10 17 Dally Rail Ore. t Dally Truck Calif. il Ti Dally Rail Calif. $ j Dally Total ORE. Ic CALIF. 54 JJ Monthly Total 4JS JOS Season's Total 1197 1:41 himself, and if neighbors don't want you, what s the good or buy ing," Mays continued. "But talk about a thing like this goes all over the world, and it sure looks bad for our country." Mays' wife, Margliuerite, wasn't quite as philosophical about it. Down in Alabama where we come from," she said, "you know your place, and that's something, at least. But up here it's all a lot of camouflage. They grin in your face and then deceive you." Mayor ucoree Christopher de clared, "what's happened is not in accordance with San Francis co's traditions." The mayor said "it's not our practice to preclude anyone's liv ing where he wants to. regard less of his race." But he pointed out that! "on the other hand, no law requires an owner to dispose 01 nis property. one 01 me property owners Gnesdiloff said he worked for, Martin Gnewhiler of 148 Miraloma Dr., said "certainly I objected" to the sale. 'I happen to have cuite a few pieces of property in that area and J stand to lose a lot if .col ored people move in." Gaewhiler denied that Gnesrii- loff had ever worked for him and said he didn't force the contract or to do anything. "I told him to use his own conscience, but that he'd get a bad name if he went through with this." The property owner added. "I certainly wouldn't like to have a colored family near me." Edward Howden. director of the Council for Civic Unity, comment ed: The shocking rejection of Mr nnd Mrs. Willie Mays as neiah bors by a handful of Miraloma Drive residents is nothing less man a civic disgrace. ltceret tably it is typical of practices in a large portion of the private nousing marxet today. Printed Pattern 1 U.S. Foreign Policy Hit By Speaker United States foreign policy re garding the newly formed countries of Africa and Asia is vague and in effective. Dr. Haridas T. Muzum dar told the Klamath Knife and Fork Club dinner meeting Wednes day night at the Willard Hotel. Muzumdar offered no concrete solutions to these inadequacies, but acknowledged their existence and said that one of our main difficul ties is that the world does not urderstand our foreign policy. . The doctor is a self-avowed friend and biographer of Mahatma Ghandi and is now on leave from Cornell University. He also said that the "vocal element" of the East favors the Soviet Union be cause it has stated that it was against "imperialism and foreign domination." 'The U.S. has never asserted it self as being for the masses of India to overthrow British rule." said the man whose topic was India. Asia and the United States." "Nowhere in cither Democratic or Republican platforms has there ever been any mention that we were in favor of self-government -for India." He said that is the reason the intelligensia of the East tends to be pro-Russian. "Where we offer nothing." he said, "the Russians have at least given the people some tangible evidence of sympathy. "After World War II, when we had a chance to promote goodwill and understanding in the Middle East, what did we do but allow the British to go back to Malaya, the French to Indochina and the Dutch to Indonesia, and even sent the French one million dollars in military supplies per month to keep the lndochinese under domina tion." One bright spot that has appeared in our foreign policy, according to Muzumdar, is the selling of Amer ica to the Philippines by our school teachers. In the Philippines, he said, "Our school teachers did a good job." He staled that we are missing many opportunities to sell tiie rest of the world on what America real ly means. He said that we should not underestimate the power of private enterprise in its endeavor to sell Americanism. "On two days a year we should keep our embassies open and invite the people of foreign lands to break bread with us. Those two days are the Fourth of July and Thanksgiv ing." The doctor explained that when lie was in Turkey on the Fourth of July the embassy was closed and he opined that this would have been an excellent opportunity to keep our doors open to show these people what we are and what is meant by America. He concluded by saying that self- government is not the sole privi lege of the U.S. and European peoples alone and that if we are to help these peoples and tell them about ourselves, we must clarify both our foreign policy and our motives to the world. Obituary MOAK Sallie Caroline Moak, 73, native of Norficld, Mississippi, a former resident of Klamath Falls for many years, and for the last 13 years residing in Portland, died there .November 12, 1957. Survivors in- Variety Show Plans Listed DUNSMUIR-A full range of en- elude a daughter. Ola llson of ; tne Canvor.eers in their oresenta- Portland; sons, Walter E. of this city and Albert W. of Sacramento, California; also eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Fu neral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home on Saturday, Novem ber 16, at 10:30 a.m.. Rev. Harry Strachan of the Klamath Temple officiating. Concluding services in Linkville Cemetery. Weather Table By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours lo 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 49 31 .32 Bend 47 w9 Ti Eugene 55 43 .67 1 Lakeview 43 35 .74: Mcdford 53 39 .89 Newport 56 46 .58 North Bend 56 45 .25 Pendleton 53 42 .30 Portland Airport 56 46 - .49 Roseburg 57 43 .29 Salem 56 45 .44 Spokane 48 Court To Hear Rodeo Plans The Klamath County Court will hear a report from the Basin Cel ebrations Council Friday at 10 a.m. and another from the Klam ath Basin Roundup Association at 2 p.m. The purpose of these hear ings will be to determine the ro deo schedule for the fairgrounds next summer. Sitting with the court will be the county fair board led by Chairman Bryant Williams. The celebrations council was incorpo rated this year for the purpose of organizing a series of events staged over a week and culmi nated by an amateur rodeo. The roundup association is a group of long standing which has been in charge of the annual Fourth of July professional rodeo. Conflict arose between the two groups when several local cow boys asked that amateur events be added to the professional contest and that the roundup association admit new members to their board of, directors. Eventually the cele brations council asked Uiat the roundup association resign in their favor. The county court was asked to arbitrate the dispute. DINNER SLATED TULELAKE A ravioli dinner will be served by the guild of the Tulelake Community Presby terian Church from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the home economics building of the Tulelake-B u 1 1 e Valley Fairgrounds. For those who wish it, there will be fried chicken and free pheasant. The public is invited and the commit tee will have plenty of food to serve everyone who attends. tion of the annual variety show on the evenings of Friday, Novem ber 15 and Saturday, November 16. This event, featuring both youth ful and adult talent, will be giv en at the Dunsmuir Elementary School Auditorium with 8 p.m. as curtain time. The Dunsmuir Elementary School faculty has announced iheir finaie number as "Hungry Hank's Barefoot Philharmonic." The "Tonsorial Tetrad," a soft shoe dance by Robert Sanderson and the Kappa Kuties are among the adult numbers on the pro gram. Songs, dances, instrumental numbers featuring Isabel Per David Leighton Jr., Gerry Rogers and many other youngsters will complete the show. Homemade candy made by Canyoneer moth ers will be sold during the performance. Proceeds of this event will be used to retire the balance on the grand piano purchased for school use by the Canyoneers last year. This organization is designed for promotion ot musical enjoyment of the youth of the community. Mr. and Mrs. David Leighton ire directing the show assisted by Adelaide Lee. Rod Rasmus sen will serve as master of ceremonies. Local Station Plugs Record Radio listeners will hear the new record, "Drivin' Me Out of My Mind." written by two Klam ath Falls' artist musicians, played over station KFJI on Friday, No vember 15. The lyric for the song, to be released nationwide in the near future, was written by Mrs. Don (Juanitat Gray. Music was writ ten by Pete Olson, now playing at the Ponderosa Room of the Willard Hotel. Olson has also been asked to write blues scores for four numbers to be sung by Gene Vincent, one of the current teen age recording stars who has sold a million records on his popular, "Lotta Lovin'." The song, written by the Klam ath Falls musicians, was sung by Johnny Stark, 20, Crystalette Rec ord artist. While being auditioned here by Olson, the music was heard by Carl Burns, president of Capitol Records, Hollywood, who was enthusiastic about it and invited the artists to Hollywood for the recording. Mrs. Gray made the trip to Hollywood. The record will be played here only three times, once each on "Coffee Cup Hour," 8:15 a.m. to 10 a.m.; on "Waxworks." 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. and again in the evening, on "Teen-Age Jam boree," 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Funerals COOPER LAKEVIEW Services were held from the Elks Lodge on Monday for Walter Paul Cooper, 59, native of Norwood, Colorado, Lakeview resident for 11 years and a Lake view Logging Company employe in road construction work. Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Mary Ella Coop er of Lakeview, his mother at Na turita, Colorado; two sons, Wilbert Cooper of Lakeview and Philip CooDer of Naturita: three daueh- ters, Mrs. Ruby Morrow, Rifle, Col-1 orado, Mrs. Pauline King of Natu- riln anA Wra l.vHa Mocin nt Hum-' cy, California; two brothers, Har-' ry Cooper of Lakeview and Mari on Cooper of Roswell, New Mexi co; a sister, Mrs. Flora Locke of Naturita; also 18 grandchildren. Fi nal rites and interment will be held at Nuela, Colorado. Arrangements were made by Ousley-Osterman Mortuary of Lakeview. VINCENT ' ALTUR AS Funeral was Monday from Kerr Mortuary for Mrs. Geor gia E. Vincent, 53, of New Pine Creek who died at her home on November 8. Interment followed at New Pine Creek Cemetery. Survi vors include the widower, Charles R. Vincent, and two daughters, Mrs. Delmar Smith and Beverly Vincent, and. two sons. Robert and Kelton Vincent. KU Open House Wecome Extended By PPA Leader Editor's Note: Merlin Bleak is president of the Parents and Pa trons Association. His remarks were prepared for an open house American Education Week. 1 t STALLCUP MONTAGUE Services were Tuesday for Thomas Edward Stall- cup, 81, native of ElMonte. and resident of Siskiyou County since 18. He moved to Montague in 1946 upon retirement from the Big springs Ranch. He was unmarried. Survivors include one brother, Jo seph Stallcup with whom he made his home at Montague; three sis ters, Mrs. Callie Burns of Albany, Mrs. Susan Nicewood of Halsey and Mrs. Lilla Wilson of Murphy, all of Oregon; also several nieces and nephews. LANDIS Funeral services for Herbert Lan- dis, 52, who died in this city No vember 12 will be held in O Hair s Memorial Chapel Friday. Novem ber 15, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Burton Alvis and Klamath Lodge No. 77 AF&AM officiating. Inter ment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Keith Wells, Al Schrieber, Gene Burns, Paul Kincaid, Sanford Selby and Bill Wales Jr. Honorary pall bearers will be Bob Rusk, John Houston, A. C. Olson, Jack Wright ana jacK Murphy. MERLIN W. BLEAK I should Ike to take this oppor tunity to extend a hearty wel come to the guests of Klamath Union High School for annual open house night. As an observation of American Education Week, Klamath Union High School opens its doors to in terested parents and citizens of the community every years. It gives Uiem the opportunity of meeting teachers, discussing prob lems, and observing displays of student projects. Tonight approxi mately 600 people are expected to viisit the school between the hours of 7:30 and 10 p.m. Later in the evening, a brief meeting and mu. sical program will be presented. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. "An Educated People Moves Freedom Foreward," is the theme. It has been observed yearly since 1921, when it was established by the joint action of the National Education Association and the American Legion, for the purpose of ". . . informing the public of the accomplishment and needs of the public schools and to secure the cooperation and support of the public in meeting these needs." It is sponsored this year by the National Congress of Parents, the American Legion, United States Office of Education and the Na tional Congress of Parents and Teachers. Across the country Americans are placing special emphasis on education for moral values, edu cation for responsible citizenship, ways to provide better education, and the public's responsibility to ward better schools. November 14 was set aside as National Teach er's Day. National Education Week is be ing observed in many different ways. Beside open house, as pre sented in our own community, many towns are holding special church services, with several churches presenting programs re lated to education. Societies, clubs, circles and conference groups are discussing the growing educational needs of our country. Educational poster campaigns are being carried on and motion pic tures on American Education are being shown. Again, a hearty welcome. Please don't miss any of the special displays made for your benefit. 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This Ad Good For FREE Cup Coffee Expire, Dec. 31 modest prices 1015 Main Phone TU 4-8344 Senior Class To Give Play DORR IS The annual Butte Valley High School senior play, "Mama's Boy," a three-act com edy, will be presented at the Butte Valley High achool gymnasium on 1' riday, November la. Curtain time is 8 p.m., according to Kay Hamil ton, publicity chairman for the event. I There are 11 class members In the cast and nine others will as sist back stage and with props. The director is Mrs. M a r 1 y n limes, senior class adviser. 9332 NEW BACK INTEREST Printed Pattern for Half-Sizers this lovely dress assures easy. accurate sewing! Smooth front sil houette; new back interest accent ed by soft pleats. Flattering any 'way you view it Printed Pattern 9332: Half Sizes U', 16V, lsi-i. 20'. 2i's. 2-1' sue 16 takes 3 fabric. Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add S cents for each Marine Draws Brutality Rap YOKOSUKA, Japan i.f One U. S. Marine was convicted and another acquitted today as the Navy began trials of 16 Leather necks accused of brutality to brig prisoners at Sasebo naval base. Opt. Glenn V. Fredericks, 21, Fleetmute, Alaska, was sentenced to 14 days at hard labor and re duced to private rank for punch ing a sailor while Fredericks was on guard duty in the Navy brig at tne south Japan Navy base. The conviction and sentence are subject to review. A similar charge against Cpl. Dayton V. Dierkson. 31, St. Law rence, S. D.. was dropped when the complainant, fireman Carlos K. Vola. 18. Amarillo, Tex., told the court he could not remember being hit by the Marine. Dierkson is due for discharge from the Marines Friday. ; Mishap Injures Local Driver Herb Edwards. 45. 5533 Miller Avenue, tow-truck driver for a lo cal auto firm, was injured early 1-l ThnrcluV l n r n t n n u-KAn yards 39-inch ; truc)l'-s tmvline snapped as he wa attempting lo extricate an automo bile from a roadside ditch 17 miles north of here on Highway 97. r.dwards, who was rushed to pattern for lst-rlass mailing. SendKl.nn:iih Vnii u.,,, s.. rtfsi to Marian Martin, care of Herald ooum Ambulance u' rerm'riivl in oe in very good condition by at and News. Pattern Dept., !32 West 16th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, nze and style number. lendnnts. who added that it is be lieved he may be suffering from shock. HERE'S WHERE YOU REALLY I) MOW w V Low Priced -Toaster Values- ilt OSp r,' TOASTER C,AAB H f itntational Sivmgs Now! & K , , 1-Y.or Guoronte. J() 4 5 DURA-FLASH f K SKUS 1 88 Re9NOw3,5' A .'.'" 69c 5V FLASHBULBS?! r Q 40 Now 1 mm No-rust metal. 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