4
FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local Student
Wins Honor
John Ely. a senior at the Uni
versity of Portland, has been nom
inated to the 1957-19.T8 edition of
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universi
ties." Qualifications for being nominat
ed include scholarship, participa
tion and leadership in academic
and extracurricular activities, cit
izenship and service to the school,
and his promise of future useful
ness. He is majoring in music educa
tion, has been president of Pi
Phi Nu, music fraternity, for
last two years and was given the
Pilot of the Month award in Jan
uary of 1957 by the student coun
cil for outstanding service to the
school. He is a graduate of Sa
cred Heart Academy and son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ely. 814 Lin
cbln Street, Klamath Falls.
y ;
Montague Plane
Service Halted
YREKA Airmail and passenger
service will be suspended Febru
ary 1 at Montague airport by the
Southwest Airways in compliance
with an order by the Civil Aero
nautics Board. This was confirmed
by a telephone message from San
Francisco to Uie Southwest Air
ways on January 24.
A steady decline in passenger
traffic at the Montague airport in
recent years was given as the rea
son for the "temporary suspen
sion" by the CAB. The terrain and
weather which make necessary a
circuitous and uneconomical ap
proach to the airport was also cited
as a reason by the CAB.
This decision was handed down
by CAB on January 20 despite
opposition by Siskiyou County Su-
pervisors, Yreka city councilmen
and the Yreka Chamber of Com
merce. No public hearing is re
quired for such action under CAB
regulations.
LEONARD GARRISON, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Gar
rison, 2958 Hope Street,
was recently elected presi
dent of Tailflappers, upper
classmen's rooting organiza
tion at Oregon State Col
lege. Leonard, a 1955
KUHS graduate, is a junior
majoring in agricultural ec
onomics and is a member of
- Alpha Gamma Rho fraterni-
ty..
Weather Table
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 61 31 ....
Atlanta S3 35
Bakersfield 2 41 .04
Boise 39 35 .06
Boston 43 32
Brownsville 75. 65
Chicago 30 18 T.
Denver 55 30
Detroit 31 26 T.
El Centro 75 49 .
Fairbanks 9 6 .10
Fort Worth 66 54
Fresno 60 37
Helena 42 23 ...
Kansas City 40 32
Los Angeles 65 49 .08
Miami 68
Minneapolis 23 7
New Orleans 64 51 '
New York 44 32 T.
Oakland ,59 47 .01
Oklahoma City 61 43
Phoenix 70 40
Pittsburgh 34 28 .08
Red Bluff 58 42 .01
Reno 46 24
Salt Lake City 46 32 .16
Sacramento .58 41
San Diego 65 50
San Francisco 50 42 .04
Seattle 46 40 .41
Stockton 61 40 ...
Thermal 75 44 ...
Washington 46 33
Fog Covers
Europe Areas
LONDON iji Winter's second
dense fog gripped most of Eng
land and Wales and large parts
of northern Europe today.
Soon after the fog closed down
last night, 10 persons were killed
and 87 injured in a train wreck 10
miles east of downtown London.
One commuter train crashed into
the rear end of another stopped
near a station.
Near fogbound Grenoble,
France, a truck crashed into the
rear of another loaded with 3.000
pounds of explosives. The explo
sives scattered but didn't go off.
A bus taking 45 longshoremen
to work at Rotterdam hit a freight
train at a crossing. Seventeen
dockers were injured, five seriously.
Some 30 ships anchored off the
Hook of Holland to wait for the
weather to clear.
London airport was closed for
the second day.
Youth Reports
Phone Threat
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. UP A 17-year-old
white youth said last
night that anonymous telephone
callers threatened his family with
death because he kicked a Negro
girl pupil at integrated Central
High School.
Richard Boehler told newsmen
that he launched a kick at Minnie
Jean Brown, 16, as she passed j
him near the school campus after
classes were dismissed Wednes
day afternoon.
He said she didn't try to fight
back.
'She just put her hand to her
face and cried like the baby she
is," he said.
Prosecutor Frank Holt refused
to issue a warrant for Boehler's
arrest. The warrant was sought
by Minnie Jean and her mother.
Holt said his office would investigate.
Boehler said he was suspended
from Central High Wednesday
morning for arguing with his
home room teacher and for fail
ing to pay a SI. 50 school fee. He
went back to take some other
students to their homes in his au
tomobile.
Boehler. son of Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth F. Boehler, said some
one in a crowd of white students
dared him to "go get" Minnie
.lean as she walked past him. But
he didn't kick at her because of
the dare, he said.
Boehler said Minnie Jean had
called him "white trash" In a
school corridor and once got into
a dispute with him in a French
class.
He said that three different per
sons had called him repeatedly on
the telephone last night, threaten
ing to kill him, his parents, his
13-year-old sister and his grand
mother.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today and this evening; rain late
tonight and Saturday morning:
showers Saturday afternoon and
likely on Sunday: little change in
temperature: high today about 60;
low tonight 43-48: gentle winds be
coming southerly 15-25 m.p.h. late
today and Saturday; rain proba
bility 60 per cent tonight and 70
per cent Saturday. -
Northern California: Mostly fair
today; rain extreme northern por
tion early tonight spreading to
Saunas and Stockton Saturday
morning and continuing intermit
tently Saturday afternoon; snow
in mountains; mostly fair central
area tonight but variable cloudi
ness Saturday: little change in
temperature: coastal winds south
erly 25-35 m.p.h. Cape Mendocino
northward late today and through
Saturday; west or northwest winds
10-15 m.p.h. elsewhere becoming
southerly 12-25 m.p.h. from Mon
terey north late tonight and Sat
urday.
Mt. Shasta - Siskiyou Area:
Cloudy today with rain late today
and tonight; showers Saturday at
low -levels: snow above 4.500 feet
tonight and 3,500 feet Saturday
colder Saturday. ' .
Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair
today and in most areas this even
ing; rain extreme northern end
late tonight spreading to entire
valley Saturday; slightly warmer
tonight; high both days 53-58; low
tonight 44-49: gentle winds becom
ing southerly 12-22 m.p.h. late to
night and Saturday.
Northwestern California: Cloudy
extreme north and fair elsewhere
today; rain northern portion this
evening spreading to entire area
during night and continuing inter
mittently Saturday: little change
in temperature; high today and
low tonight Napa 5645, Ukiah 53
46, Santa Rosa 57-44: small craft
warnings Cape Mendocino north
ward for southerly winds increas
ing to 25-35 . m.p.h.; southerly
winds 15-25 m.p.h. elsewhere to
night and Saturday.
For Premium Gride
Shell Heating tt
and Premium Service
Police Probe
Double Killing
NEW YORK l-A wealthy shin
yard operator and his wife hacked
to death in the bedroom of their
beach home their pet dog killed
with a knife in the basement no
sign of a weapon a broken win
dow but no indication of a rob
bery.
There was no clue to this mys
tery today as detectives fanned
dut through the Gerritsen Beach
residential section of Brooklyn.
Oscar Rambere. 50. and his
wife Anna, 55, were found dead
last night on the floor alongside
a double bed in their $40,000 two
story home.
Police called the case a double
murder. Each victim had been
stabbed about 15 times. Autopsies
were to be performed today.
Police said Mrs. Rambcrg was
an. aunt of Eddie Stanky, Cleve
land Indians baseball coach and
former National League second
baseman and manager.
Mrs. Ramberg wore a night
gown. Her husband wore shorts
and a T-shirt.
An assistant medical examiner.
Dr. Erling Wedding, said initial ex
amination indicated the couple
was slain between 4 and 5 p.m.
Valuable jewels and clothing
were in the house, but police said
nothing appeared to be missing.
The bodies were discovered at
9:45 p. m. by Mrs. Hamburg's
daughter of a former' marriage
Mrs. Constance Salvadore, 19, who
lives a few doors away.
The body of the Rambergs'
spitz Champ was found in the
basement later. The dog had been
stabbed many times.
Sacred Heart Notebook
By ANN SARGENT
During their weekly meeting, the
seniors discussed a second cake
sale which they plan to hold on
March 1 at the Market Basket.
The theme and date of the prom
were determined by the juniors
during their meeting. The sopho
mores' class meeting revolved
about the discussion of student co
operation. Blue and gold were the
class colors chosen by tne iresn
men during their meeting.
The Pep Step was the principal
topic of the Pep Club meeting held
in the auditorium last Tuesday dur
ing the activity period. Decora
tions, refreshments, and music
were decided upon for the event
which will be held on Sunday in the
parish hall from 7:30 to 11 p.m
The Pep Club gives this informal
pirl-ask-boy dance annually to help
will be given away during the evening.
support their organization.
Marilyn Waters, prefect, led
the business of the Sodality meet
ing held on Wednesday during the
activity period. The Catholic Lit
erature Committee was appointed
to decorate the hall bulletin board
this week to advertise Catholic
Press month. Before February 10
Our Lady's Committee will put up
a bulletin board commemorating
Our Lady of Lourdes.
Plans for Dad's Fun Night are
now in full swing. The annual
event will be held this year on
February 15 in the Sacred Heart
Gym. Games, food, and fun for
all will be presented by the var
ious booths. A prize of a Mag
navox Vidcorama television set
aw j
OUR JANUARY
Furniture
SALE
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 E. Main
NEW PICKER
WAURIKA. Okla. (.Ti Bill Grif
fin, unhappy with old fashioned
methods of picking pecans, got to
work and designed a new one. He
converted a hydraulic load on his
Iractor through use of 10-foot
I-beams and used tires. Now he
just drives up to a tree and shakes
the pecans down. The I-beams pro
vide the leverage and the tires
prevent damage to the trees.
1W
ARROW FUEL CO.
TU 4-6661
Me.
II DliMlehta Dtllnrr
COMPUTE
TV
SERVICE
All Make All Merfelt
Cell
BAMBOO'S
311 I. Mel Ph. 4-4H
PLUMBING
Repairs Remodelirtf
Drain Lints Septic Tanks
New or Old Work
Free Estimating
Trailerhouie Plumbing
Kimes Plumbing & Heating
2720 So. eth TU 4-8620
EAGLES
"MARCH OF DIMES"
SATURDAY
February 1st. Dancing 9 till 1
Members and Guests Invited .
All Proceeds Go To March of Dimes
Toughest automotive tests of all time prove
low-cost mnwm looks, wjs
MORSE ACCUSES
NEW YORK (UP)-Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) charged Uie Re
publicans Thursday night with
keeping the people in the dark on
foreign policy. Horse, speaking at
'V a Young Democrats meeting, said
1 the administration has failed to
makes the issues clear and to
keep the people informed.
ra-AEne 53,000 mil
It's America's biggest automotive value when you buy it... and when you trade
LIKE
ES
WHY WALK
To
Borrow Money?
Plenty of Parking
Sppce at the BANK
OF KLAMATH FALLS
When You're In Need
Of A Loan!
Savings Pay
3
THREEPER
CENT
Bank
Klamath Falls
Independent-Loeally Owned
Oil t Klamath Ph. 4-3114
, ' fr' j
E Saturday
tied iam
Dorrit, California "
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and tha
Butte Valley Ranfort
No Increase in
adminian pritei
Dancing 9 till 1
90c Person
ELEVATOR SERVICE
TO ALL FLOORS
iTtamnkTiTirfC!.
lAjLU3JrlAJL3 STORE HOURS
r" -Vr I Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30
DAN RIVER
FOR SPRING
Dramatic braking test made before top automotive editors. The Plymouth on the right had just completed a 58,000-mile cross-country run
Other tests included acceleration, ride smoothness, gas economy, handling ease. The 58,000-milo veteran performed like new I
One of the Plymouths above is fresh from
the assembly line. The other, a veteran of
the toughest test run of all time: 58,000
continuous miles in 58 days. A thousand
mjles a day through 37 states.
We put both cars through the same ex
acting tests. Acceleration. Gas economy.
Handling ease. Braking efficiency.
The results: the Plymouth that had
driven 58,000 miles the equivalent of 6
years on the road could hardly be told
from new. Like the new Plymouth, it
zoomed from 0 to 40, 40 to 60 in a matter
of seconds. In a 40-mph "panic" stop, it
"halted within 38 inches of the new car.
And in the vital area of gas economy,
careful testa proved that the 58,000-mile
car delivered almost the exact same mile
age as the riew Plymouth. It rode with a
smoothness and handled with an ease that
astounded even veteran test drivers . . . men
who had thought they'd seen everything.
What does it all prove? Just this: from
the day you buy it, to the day you trade
it in, your new Plymouth will take you to
wherever you're going . . . faster, smoother,
easier, safer. You get more value now . . .
and you look forward to more dollars when
you trade.
Why not see your Plymouth dealer now?
He'll give you a fair appraisal of your pres
ent car. Then you'll see how easy it is
to own America's biggest automotive value.
stays young and proves it!
Juit arrived! A large selection of
freih, new gingham plaids, in beauti
ful pastel shadei. These feature the
ultimate in corefree wash and wear
cottons. Plan to shop early and take
advontoge of Pcnney's everyday low
prices on this outstanding group of
dresses Use our convenient lay
away plan.
SECOND FLOOR
K95
Mines
Halfs
Supers
NEED DRAPERIES?
Penney's offer you the finest custom made service
available . . . Hundreds of fabrics from which to
choose . . . Expertly mode to your specifications
. . . Experienced sales people to help you with your
individual problems. Bring your window measure
ments for accurate estimates. Samples available for
home trial . , . Courteous service always.
BASEMENT
LAST 2 DAYS!
Pcnney's annual White Goods Event ends tomorrow
Plan Now to Stock Up at the Lowest Prices of
the Year.
BALCONY
J