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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1958)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Dorris City Council Acts On Police, Street Matter l.'t1W DORRIS Dissatisfaction with the work of the Dorris Police De partment and the condition of the Dorris city streets boiled over in a special meeting of the city coun cil called by Mayor Bob Edgar on Thursday, January 23. The meet- CITY BRIEFS Square Dance B and B Square Dance Club will hold a square dance Wednesday, Janu ary 29. at 8 p.m. at the Moose Hall. All interested square dancers are welcome. J. D. Stanley will be the caller. Cadet Officer Rodney J. i Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Wright, Route 1, has been picked as a company executive of ficer in the ROTC brigade at Ore gon State College. Wright, a 1954 graduate of Henley High School, is a. senior majoring in agricul . ture. Honor Roll Eunice Welman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Welman, 2140 Home Avenue, has been named on the honor roll for the fall quarter at Southern Ore gon College. She maintained a grade' point of 3.5 or better while carrying 12 hours or more of cred its. ' Engineering Society John How ard Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Drake, 1233 Wiard Street, has been initiated into the Oregon State College engineering honor society, Tau Beta Pi. Mem bership is limited to the top 20 per cent scholastically in the va rious engineering depart ments. Drake is a senior in the department of mechanical en gineering and a 1954 graduate of KUHS. Aloha Chapter No. 61. OES, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, 418 Klam ath Avenue. AU Eastern Star mem berg are welcome. Aloha Past Matrons . Club, OES, will meet Friday, January 31, at 1 p.m. in the Masonic Tem ple, 418 Klamath Avenue. Host esses for tlie dessert luncheon will be Claralice 'Epperson, Louise O'Brien and Elizabeth Norris. Vis iting past matrons are welcome. Don't Forget the cooked food sale at the Market Basket, Ninth and Pine, Saturday, February 1, for the benefit of cystic fibrosis research. AU money collected goes to the national foundation. Mem bers of the Klamath Falls Chap ter are sponsoring the sale. Your Bid phoned in to KOTI TV tonight On articles for sale will help the March of Dimes. Make this auction sponsored by . the Toketee Lions Club a bang' up success. The sale starts prompt ly at 10:30 and will continue un til all items are sold. Lots of good articles for sale. ing was called '"for the purpose of outlining the duties of the police department." Mayor Edgar s motion that Byard Kelly, police chief, be put on probation for an unstated pe riod was unanimously passed by the council. Edgar said if we do not get value received, we will have to have a change in the police department." Petitions asking improvement of the streets at the expense of the police department have been cir culating in Dorris. Backers of the petition, who prefer to remain un named until it is presented to the city council on February 3, declare tl'iey are "fed up with the condi tion of the streets." They propose that the police be put on a month ly budget of $350, including salar ies and expense, which would leave about $300 a month for street work, but the backers state they are primarily interested in the con ditions of the streets, and that the police cut is just a suggestion. l he full text of -the petition is "We, the people and taxpayers of the city of Dorris, in order to belter the streets and at the same time the city of Dorris, would like to submit the following proposal for your consideration for a street improvement plan: Inasmuch as the police depart ment would be the most logical place to cut expenses (it proves we don't need the present police de partment by no arrest or cita tions issued), we would propose that the city of Dorris have a max imum police budget of $350 a month, including upkeep of car. and that we maintain only a part t me officer or one on call. That the balance of the money present ly spent on police, be applied to a payment (monthly) on a bond to improve the city streets. There would be about $300 a month to pay on a bond to improve the streets. Through investigation the coun cil found that $6,937 had been budg eted for the police department for the current fiscal year, and for the first six months $3,652.72 had been spent. Mayor Edgar, in citing the $2,900 street budget for the year, said that $1,600 is for street lighting with $1,891.70 being spent for the first six months. City fines for the first six months, according to Virginia Hamilton, city clerk, amounted to $513.68. Judge Lea Chase pointed out that $125 came from a state highway patrol ticket and $35 from a citation written in 1955 by Ted Wright. Police Commissioner Cal Gray said the last ticket written by the police department was last November 21. The council decided to check with California Highway Pa trol about having the patrol take over traffic law enforcement. If this can be done, the board may consider using the police chief in city maintenance work as well as police work. The board feels that it must pro vide police protection to the city and that an officer can be worth his $400 monthly salary. Sportsmen Pilots of Oregon, Klamath Falls Chapter, will hold a dinner meeting at the visitor's lounge, Kingsley Field, Saturday, February 1. Serving will start promptly at 7 p.m.' Because of lack of space reservations for the dinner must be phoned in not la ter than 10 a.m. Saturday. Call Klamath Air Service, TU 4-7858, Liston Aircraft, TU 4-5580 or the West Coast Airlines, TU 4-7332. Important business is on the agenda. Invitations have been sent to county, city and chamber of commerce officials and others in terested in aviation. Guests may be taken by members. ImL EARL SCHULTZ has been named president of the Tule lake Growers Atsociation. With other newly elected officers Schultz will be in stalled at the annual mem bership banquet to be held February 6 in the Home Economics Building on the Tulelake - Butte Valley Fair grounds. William Whitaker, manager - secretary of the fair, will install. Schultz has been a farmer in the Tule lake area for many years. Inmates Stage Prison Strike Eisenhower's School Plan Faces Heavy Competition Court Records KLAMATH FAM.K MUNICIPAL COURT Robert Oustufion, drunk, $25 forfeited. Wilbur Queahpama, drunk, 125 or 12 1 1 dayi. Vernie Korn, violation of speed or dinance, atapmiuun pending, Emanuel Kazan, disorderly mnrlitrt I10O and 30 day and alx months pro- waiiun. Dean Johnson, disorderly rnnditrt $100 and 30 day and six months pro- oaiion. Richard Berg, disorderly conduct, $100 and 30 dayi and six months pro bation. Dan Scott, drunk. $25 or 12 u days James C. Nelson, drunk, $100 and 30 days and six months probation. Richard D. Glava, violation of speed ordinance, uispoiiiion pending. Walter R. Blake, drunk, $25 or 12 days. Wesly Hall Jr., drunk, $25 or U'.'a oays. John Q. Crain, disorderly conduct, $25 or 12'i days suspended. Bernlce Heifer, disorderly conduct, $25 or 12'i days suspended. Travis M. Smith, drunk. $25 for feited. Fred Hood, drunk, $25 forfeited. Charles Hood Jr., drunk and disor der I v conduct. SlOO and 30 dAvi. Jack Hayes, improper muffler, dispo sition pending. John Mills, no visible reslstratlnn. $3 forfeited. L. W. Engle, no visible registration, $3 forfeited. CasUna Hunt, drunk, $25 or 2V days. Lonnie Jackson, drunk, $25 or 12'4 days. Morris X. Roy, drunk and vagrancy, $25 or 12s days on the first charge, and $100 and 30 days on the second count. DEER LODGE, Mont. u-IIalf the 514 inmates of the strife-torn Montana State Prison are on a sitdown strjke that started yesterday. The demonstration touched off sharp exchanges between Warden F. O. Burrell and Atty. Gen. For rest H. Anderson over what's wrong at the 89-year-old prison. Burrell said the 275 rebellious convicts would not be fed until they returned to their home cells. They began their sitdown demon stration shortly after breakfast. All the demonstrators are locked within their maximum security cellblock. However, they have re fused to return to their individual cells. There has been no violence. Burrell said he had not learned the cause of the rebellion. The sitdown is the latest in a wave of troubles that erupted in a bloodless riot last July 30 while UIC HDIUtU "UJ KUAUl ..VIII 111V i state. Anderson, one of three prison! commissioners, directed settle- ' ment of that outbreak and gained the release without injury of hos-1 tage guards. Anderson talked with the rioting prisoners and assured ; them their demands for improved conditions would be studied by the : State Prison Board. Burrell said that since the July 30 riot he had not been "able to 1 develop the type of discipline and security required lor tne admin istration of the prison." He attrib uted that to Anderson's part in promising "the convicts that there would be no reprisals for those creating the fracas and. gave as surance that other desires and de mands would be complied with." Anderson retorted: "Six months after the riot it is all too clear that the warden is no more cap able of managing the prison now than he was before the riot." The attorney general added that since July "prison history has re corded drug running, escape, armed robbery, kidnaping, rape, mass meetings of outraged citi zens, sitdown strikes and general unrest among both inmates and prison personnel." WASHINGTON I PreviHnl Eisenhower billion-dollar program of federal aid to education takes legislative form today, but the four-year plan must compete with at least seven other somewhat similar plans already presented or suggested. A message outlining the plan, designed as a booster shot in the nation's scientific arm, was sent to Capitol Hill yesterday. Eisenhower tied the program directly to security and national defense. The country's nationul security aims, he sniri "ran hn fnrthni-a4 only by the efforts of individuals whose training is already far ad vanced. But if we are to maintain our position of leadership, we must see to it that today's young people are prepared to contribute AMATEUR ROCKETEER HURT NORFOLK, Va. (UP) Ama teur rocketeer Ronald Bryant, 15, lost two fingers when fuel for a homemade rocket exploded. Injur ies io nis nana necessitated am putation of the fingers. the maximum io our future prog ress." Congressional reaction to the message was pretty well divided along party lines. The Republi cans called it "forthright," "sound and sensible," and "a good basis for congressional consideration." The Democrats complained, for the most part, that it didn't go far enough particularly since it made no mention of federal aid for school construction. Generally speaking, the Presi dent's program calls for federal fellowships and scholarships, pri marily to students studying the sciences, and federal grants to the states for improving the teaching of science and mathematics, and for steering apt pupils into those fields. Already pending or proposed are these other competing plans: Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark) wants to add 500 million dollars a year for school construction. Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass) will in troduce legislation this week call ing for a billion and a half dollars. spread over five years, for school construction. Sen. Flanders (R-Vt "would grant 1,000 four-year college schol arships a year to the nation's brightest high school students, and scholarships (or summer course to 116,000 schoolteacher. Senators Monroney and Kerr (D-Okla and McNamara ID Mich) are sponsoring a bill that would provide 10 million dollars annually to further scientific edu cation along the same pattern as vocational education is now taught. Sen. Hill (D-Alal and Rep. El liott (D-Ala) would provide 40.000 science scholarships a year to promising high school students. The powerful National Educa tion Assn. is asking direct federal aid to the states for school con struction and higher teachers' sal aries. The Association of American Colleges suggests tax credits to individuals and corporations which support colleges and universities. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VRN W. EMLEY Offlc PkM t-3M tMI la. eik MAKE YOUR DRIVEWAYS AND ALLEYS USABLE THIS WINTER ... Put On CINDERS From GRAHAM BROS. 2501 Biehn Phone TU 2-4441 REFUGEE PROBLEM SOLVED BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP) Yugoslavia reported today it had solved the problem of nearly 20, 000 Hungarian refugees in little more than a year. Belgium and Switzerland Monday issued the fi nal entrarce visas to the last group of Hungarians who wanted to emigrale to Western .Europe. A total of 19.781 Hungarians poured aoulli into Yugoslavia from their revolution-torn homeland in Octo ber 1956. Since then, 2.773 have returned home, B34 have been in tegrated into the Yugoslav econ omy, and 16.374 were resettled in 27 European and overseas coun tries. ' 3 fyeatd Aaa Monday, January 28, 1935 A life insurance Sel'ing record believed never duplicated in Oregon has brought to John H. Houston of Klamath Falls two state championship cups. Houston returned Fndoy from Portland with the trophies, following the Oregon Underwriters' allocation meeting, where he was hailed os the No. I man in the profession in this state Tuesday, January 29, 1 935 Annouricement of the cast of "The Ploy's the Thing" eomcdv which wtll be presented at the Pine Tree theatre next Wednesday and Thursday nights, has been made. These are: Miss Kathenne Wolton, E A. McDonnell, David Totton, George Schtcsser, Russell Hutchinson, Don Johnson, Arthur Bremer and Jack Barbour. Wednesday, January 30, 1935 Members and visitors of the Women's Library club will enjoy on interesting after noon Monday, when Mrs. Victor O'Neill will present a tolk on "Contemporary Novel." Mrs. Lena Dennis will be the speaker for fhe brief ovic study period of the after noon, taking as her subject, "Child Welfare Legislation Now Pending." Thursday, January 31, 1935 New dancing frocks were reody Saturdoy, and the ballroom of fhe Wtllord Hotel goy with its silver and metallic decorations for the Mid-Winter Frolic and Carnival January dance, given by the Winter Dancing club. Hosts and hostesses of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Froney, Mr. and Mrs. Rahlen Hostings. Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Rawlins and Mr. and Mrs. 8en Wood. Friday, February 1, 1935 Twenty members and guests of the M and M circle of the First Methodist Church were entertained at o delightful potluck luncheon Thursday afternoon ot 1:00 o'clock, ot the home of Mrs. E. M. Chllcote on Mesa Street. Saturday, February 2, 1935 Sheriff Lloyd Low spent Mon day morning checking reports of starving horses in the snow covered spaces of the county. He urged that owners of horses see to it that the animals are cored for in the V ear her. Iniurt With Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits Made Tc- Onler Perfect Fit GuarantaW 119 SOUTH 7th mJlaH&Uf Go-. LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. 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