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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1958)
Ik PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1958 Morty I 1 GOING TO 1 S'r I I r.fi'AT.irFs--Ci7 J COMEDIAN XV WHATTHC S I WHCNI J 1 I WILD ANIMAL, tf 1 GROW yyJ l TRAINER SAIpJ 1 X ME6AID-- "-HXfS I IF HE EVER f 'I'M 60RRV BUT RtALLVDOES I JTX V THE LION J BECOME A Z 7? V 15 B05y COMEDIAN fT F t 1WI bj HEA Inc. T.t. (- Ftx Off. Hearings Set For Ousted Scioo Students In Gotham .NEW YORK Ml Students sus pended h'st week from the city's schools as troublemakers will get individual hearings to decide what is to be done with them. Thirty-two assistant school sup erintendents will help decide whether each pupil is to be re turned to school, sent to a special school for problem children or confined in an institution. The hearings program was worked out by Mayor Robert F. Wagner and leading school and cily officials. The mayor and Gov. Averell Ilarriinan scheduled a meeting for tomorrow to discuss what assist ance the state can offer. Each student's parents, school principal, teacher or teachers in volved in the complaint, represen- LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Fell. 10, 1II18 Receipts: Cattle 207. Hogs 28. Compared last Monday all class es slaughter cuttle .25 to .50 high er: wcaner calves 1.00 higher. Fed Steers: good 23.60. Std. 21.10 22 20. Fed Heifers: choice, 22.80-23.90; good, 22.00-22.60; std. 19.50-20.25. Cows: std., 19.00-20.50; cmcl., 1-I.OO-lil.OO: utility 15.20-17.70; can nirs and cutters, 1H.80-15.00. Bulls: utility and cmcl., 19.80- 22 20; baby calves, 28.00-38.00. Blockers and Feeders: steers, good-choice 23.25-24.10; heifers, medium-good, 20.75-21.70; steer ca'ves, good-choice, 25.00-27.30; heifer calves, good-choice 24.00 25 30; one lot light heifers 95.00 per head; feeder cows, 14.00-15.00; one lot medium stock cows 160. Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.) 20.90-21.50; U.S. No. 3 20.70: wcan er pigs, (50 pounds) 24.00 per pound. Reported by Ray Petersen, county agent. STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 150. Commercial cows 18.25. utility 16-17.50, odd head to 18. Canncr and cutter cows 12-16. Calves salable 25. Choice 205 lb vealer 30. Hogs salable 300. No. 1, 2 and 3 barrows and gilts 190-240 lbs 21.75. 24H-2BO lbs 20.75-21.25. No. 1 to 3 300-650 lb sows 13-16.50. Good and choice feeder pigs 50 120 lbs 21-27. Sheep salable 25. Good and choice wooled slaughter ewes 9 12, cull and utility 4-9. Ex-Husband Slays Two RINGGOLD. Ga. up A 27-year-old expectant mother nnd' her brother were shot to death near here last nilit and the woman's former husband was wounded in the shoulder. Police issued a warrant charg ing Reed Munger. about 49. with murder. He was identilied us an estranged husband of the dead unman. Killed were Mrs. Frances Miles Whitehead Milliner and Willard K. Miles. 25. Charlie Whitehead Jr.. 31. Chattanooga, was hospitalized wilh a gunshot wound. Whitehead said he and Mrs. Manger were divorced about three months ago and said she married .Monger about a week luter I he shooting occurred at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. M .. ! Miles, parents of the victims Mrs. Elh.l Tinker sisi,.r f ,. 11I1S. victims, (old police Munger "burst Into the honsn u . .ini in the living room and besan shnnling." Milliner lied after the shooting. Potato Shipments SEASONS S6-37 57-S1 Daily Truck (Ire. It !0 Did iTrOrT b t Daily Truck Calif! 7 12 Dally Hull Calif. ill 4 Dally Tolaj ORB. CAI.IF. tit S Monthly Total a;j 050 Season's Total M?3 5735 Meekle rTTl AIKADV tatives of the Attendance Bureau and the Bureau of Child Guidance and a probation officer if one is concerned are to attend the sus pension hearings. Severity of the offense, the stu dent's attitude and the measure of cooperation which the home is able and willing to provide will be important factors in determin ing whether the pupil goes back to school, a City Hall statement said. Schools Supt. William Jansen said the usual five-day limit in which a suspended student is en titled to a hearing will be extend ed indefinitely in the present cri sis. He said no more children will be suspended at the moment except in serious cases." Academ ic high schools arc excepted, how ever, he added. In elementary, junior and voca' tional high schools 544 students were suspended last Friday. A third of the academic high schools reported about 100 suspensions Figures for the others were not made available. Jansen said there will he more suspensions in the academic high schools this week. The suspensions followed wave of rape, assault, knifing and vandalism in or near schools Both white and Negro students were involved. Beck Denies Funds Trouble SEATTLE (-Dave Beck, for mer president of the Teamsters Union, last night denied that the union is faced with a financial loss because of the way he man aged its funds. In an interview wilh the Seattle Post - Intelligencer, Beck said: 'The Teamsters are In marvelous financial position, both as to net assets and liquidity. Certainly they can't possibly be in bad shape when they have several million dollars drawing higher in terest rales than they would pay for borrowing." At Miami Beach, Fla., James R. Hoffa, Beck's successor as president of the union, said the opening session of the Teamster's Executive Board was largely oc cupied with examining union funds investments. It was reported that Beck had tied up most of the union's 35- million-dollar assets in long-term mortgages and other investments, but that the union was lelt with relatively few liquid assets. Beck estimated the union has "six or seven million dollars" in vested at a higher interest rate than it would be required to uav (or borrowing. The union has a reserve of over a million dollars in cash right now," he said. "There is no immediate need of borrowing and no foreseeable need of borrowing. "The union had 14 million dol lars more in assets when I left oft ice as president last month than when I went in. on Dec. 1. 1952. and 400.000 more members. " Membership of the union is I.- 400,000. Funerals 1URT DUNSMl'lH-Services for l.oren M. Hurl. 00. will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church with the Rev. O. A. Ter rell officiating. Burial will be in Paskenla. California. Burt's native community, on Wednesday. A resi dent of Dunsmuir for 16 vears and a Southern Pacific crane operator. Burt died on Saturday at the , , ... . , . .. . ' . . '". fnasia Hospital, lie was U0.rn A"l't .'.l?' "V! " "r I. lie leaves his widow, Florence Bun ul Uuns- muir. PKAKCE ALTURAS Funeral services were held in Alturas February 10 from Kerr Mortuary tor (leorge I'earce, Alturas business man who died Friday morning alter a lew days illness. Mr. I'earce is sur vived hy Ins wife, Marian, and one daughter. Mrs. I.ijette Flour noy of Likely. California. Inter ment was in the Likely Cemetery. MIST LEAVE VANCOUVKIt, B.C. tf - House boat occupants here have lost their fight against eviction. Su preme Court ruled that City Coun cil may evict them without notice or compensation Boy Scouts Hold Campout BONANZA Boh Prethero, Klamath Kails, and Robert Hart ley, Bonanza, accompanied 15 boys from Bonanza Scout Troop No. 02 on their winter campout over the weekend. Courses were given in mapping, trailing and cooking. Louis Van Sipe, Jimmy Heselline and Lee Davis helped to set up the camp at Log Lake. On February 15 the troop will o to Klamath Falls where Fred Cnlfee. county jailer, and Sheriff Murray Britton will start teaching them about finger printing. Rifle instructions will start on March 1. It was decided that the troop leaders will enroll In the Red Cross first aid class to be given by Mrs. Byron Johnson, Malin, at the Bo nanza Library starting February 18. PTA Member Yins Honor ALTURAS Mrs. Marion Fish er, president of Modoc Council of Parent-Teacher Associations and past president of the Alturas unit, was honored with an honorary life membership by the Alturas Elementary PTA Wednesday night during the Founders' Night pro gram presented by the unit. Mrs. Fisher made her debut in Modoc County as a home demon strator. She is active in scouting, 4-1 1 and church work. Each of the past presidents of the unit present were given rose bud corsages fashioned from gold- en rosebuds and blue ribbon. A free will offering was taken by two Cub Scouts tor the collection which went into the PTA birth day tuna. Approximately J25 was deposited by the unit into that fund in honor of past presidents who had served them. The address "Partners in Dem ocracy" was given by Bill Banks, minister of the Church of Christ. Classwork exhibits were prepared by pupils of the sixth grade in classes of Mrs. Florence Regier and Mrs. Cora Oxley. Mrs. P. W. McKcnney, past pres ident of the unit, cut and served the birthday cuke, assisted by Virginia Coppedge, principal of the Eighth Street Grammar School. Civil Service List Issued The United Slates Civil Service Commission announces that appli cations arc being accepted for the lollowing positions Veterinarian, $5,335 to $10,320 a year, for duty principally with the Department of Agriculture throughout the United States. Ap plications will he accepted by the Board of U.S. Civil Service Exam iners, U.S. Department of Agri culture, Washington 25, D.C., until further notice. See announcement No. 143B for further information. Electronic computer operator (trained. $3,670 a year, for duty in the Washington, D.C., area. A written test is required. Applica tions should be sent to the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners. Bureau of the Census. Washing ton, D.C. They must be received, or postmarked, not later than Feb ruary 25, 1958. Announcement No. 1441! contains full information. Engineering aid (radiol, $3,670 and $4,080 a year, for duty with the Federal Communications Com mission throughout the country. Applications will be accepted by the Board of Civil Service Exam i n e r s. Federal Communications Commission, Washington 25, D.C, until further notice. See announce ment No. 145B for further infor mation. Manual arts therapist and edu cation therapist, $3,670 to $3,440 a year, for duty wilh the Veterans Administration throughout the United States. Announcement No. 146B contains the addresses of the offices to which applications should be sent. Applications will be accepted until further notice. The announcements containing full information regarding the re quirements and how to apply, and application forms, may be obtained at many post offices throughout the country, or from the U.S. t'iv- i il Service Commission, ton 23, D.C. washing- Grand Jury Gets Burglary Case Brownie Lee Atkinson. 18-year-old Klamath Falls youth charged with three counts of burglary not in a dwelling, was bound over to the grand jury on all three charges Tuesday morning following preli minary hearing in the district court of Judge D. E. Van V actor the chariie involve 1M7 burgla- nes ai canons anety .More. 1 tour lown and lountry establish-: nienls, and liagett's General Mer- chandise Store. Atkinson is being neiil in tne county jail in lieu of JU.tkH) bail payment Previously bound over to the grand jury in connection with the Town and Country nnd the lia nongs burglaries were Jerry Ci if fin. 21. and Jack S. (iiffin, 27. Twelfth Annuo! Pacific Coast Rcqional Aberdeen Angus Show and Sale 40 Rrg. Bulls, InJ. 1 Ptnl Herd nd Rongc Built 1 J Rrg. Femelei, 5om Comm. Jim Guttridgt, Oak Gravt, Judge ii Wlllitmi, Ptndllloit, Auct. Spantorad by Pacific Coctt AbtrdMn Angm Auocioiion r Cilalnr Writ l rhf.n, III I H., f.l. Klim.ik (ill, Intid Ntw, Htattd Artnt Feb. 15, Klamath Falls, Ore. ?8 09 o o DON SLOAN, Klamath Falls, collected these insignia representing divisions and branches of the services of the United States starting with World War I and presented the plaque bearing over 180 of them to Klamath Post, No. 8 American Legion. Any veteran regardless of organization affiliation whose insignia is not on the board is asked to go to the Legion Hall, 228 North Eighth Street, wirh a patch. Contributions to the collection will be welcome. Help is also needed on identification. Left is R. G. Motschenbacher, commander of Post No. 8. Right is Fred Heilbronner. Police List Three Wrecks The drivers and occupants of seven automobiles escaped serious injury Tuesday during three acci dents in Klamath Falls. George W. Kasparian of L a k e view was cited for failing to yield the right of way to a vehicle after the car he was operating collided with a machine driven by Robert M. Fox, a resident of the OTI campus, at the intersection of Main and East Main streets. Jeanne Frances Hall. 25, of 1555 Etna Street, was cited on charges of having no operator's license aft er the vehicle she was operating collided with a machine driven by Billy Gene Graves in the 800 block on Owens Street. Mrs. Hall told investigating po-j lice that she looked down when at-' tempting to rearrange her child in I the front seat and collided with the rear of the Graves car. In another accident, George Kan- na. 2622 Montelius Street, was eiicd I with failing to yield the right of! way alter (tie machine he was.c . bv r70,olhv R. Anderson nnnr operating comaca witn a car dnv lh intersection nf Tenth nrt Hih streets. Alter hitting the Anderson car. " v """"" ,'''' la minute program at 5:43 to 6 LT0Tf,lb,y,,fip'h1, 'eidei'err''.m' n K0T1-TV discuss heart Route 3, Klamath Falls. Roaring Blaze Guts Building M1LWAUKE E '.fi Wind- whipped flames roared through a i two-story business building in a ', South Side shopping district in near-zero weather lust night, fell-! ing 20 firemen and causing an I estimated damage of more than $4110.000. i ruc liiiu i.yiuuu iscovr sum the damage would total "in excess! of $400,000." He said the cause of the spectacular extra-alarm j blaze had not be determined. The; fire, watched by an estimated 23.- 000, raged out of control from about 7 p.m. to about 10 p.m. ment with Klamath Falls Post Flames, fanned by northwester ! master C. L. Langslet. ly winds, shot 100 teet in the air The downtown section of the as 150 ice-clad lireinen battled in temperatures ranging from 2 to 5 degrees above zero. Deputy Chief Clary Ehlers was knocked across the street by an explosion that blasted a wall from the building on the comer of Mitchell and 9th streets, about miles from the downtown dis trict. He returned to action alter treatment of burns and bruises. Nineteen other firefighters were: Seated for smoke inhalation ""'- nor burns, frostbite and bruises Most oi them relumed to duty. No one was reported injured se riously. The building's first floor was oc cupied by a jewelry, restaurant, camera shop, barber shop .and tavern. A second-floor clinic was operated by four physicians. 4-H NEWS IMXXKR SLATED ; Tl'I.KLAKK Members of the illolv Cross Altar Sm-ietv .itisuH hy men of the parih will serve an Italian sl le dinner with a spa- ithetti main course on Sundav. February IB. in the Home Kconom- ics liuildins on the Tulelake-Butte alley Fairgrounds. Serving will be from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. F.very one is invited to attend. Plates will be $1.25 for adults and 7: cents for grade school children Families are invited and a social hour is planned o n ?s m mra " WVaSJlB O IPS JTmj sS. 7 . sa Tv A posssBESBaaeo . . , L i ,..li'.ll.u,jf"'il,L : : MRS. FORREST ERICKSON Heart Drive Plans Listed I Klamath Falls will join other nayes. Fort' Jones; James Scog Hies in Oregon in the annua i m, nt ai i aunuuy campaign scneauied for Sunday. February 27. Prior to the date a panel of four Klamath Falls doctors will appear on Thursday, February 13. for a uisease. l ne program is being spon I sored jointly by the Klamath Coun ty .Medical Society and the Klam ath County Chapter, Oregon Heart I Association. Doctors to appear on the panel j include Dr. Gordon Erlandson. Dr. E. E. Howard. Dr. Caliin Hunt, and Dr. Mark Kochevar. There will also be a special heart fund television show on the program "This Is Your Life" to he telecast over KOTI-TV at a date yet to be announced. Arrangements for the telecasts are being made by Robert L. Ma- son, county chairman of the Heart , f i unu campaign n 110 saiu looay that several hundred envelopes have been mailed to be used for contributions to the fund. Mailing address for contributions is Heart. care of Postmaster, Klamath Falls. Oregon through special arrange- city will not be solicited in person or by mail during the drive. STORE REOPENS DORRIS The grand reopen ing of the Dorris Variety Store was held February 8 with cookies and coffee served all day. .Mrs. Peggy Brimmer and Lois iliersch. owners, formerly operated the Va riety store on Main Street, bought and remodeled the Werderman Building on Third Street from .virs. r.mma Gravier and now have a modern store. I The Concordia CHOIR Moorehead, Minnesota Sponsored By Klamath Lutheran Church SUNDAY February 14,1958, 8:15 P.M. Mills School Auditorium Adults S1.25-Srudents 75c-Childrcn under 12, 50c Tickets available at Currins for Drugs and at Louis Monn Piano Co, Also available at the door. 1 O o o Grand Jury Impaneled YREKA The 1958 grand jury was impaneled on February 7 with the members deciding to meet for three subsequent stated sessions on April 11, September 5 and De cember 5. or any other time a special session is required, in the jury room of the Siskiyou County Courthouse. Harrison Hcwell, Yfeka, was named grand jury foreman; and Phil Googins, Mount Shasta, as sec retary, with Ralph Gordon, Happy Camp, sergeant-at-arms. Inquiry into various phases of county government will be on a committee basis with the 19 mem bers of the grand jury divided into the lollowing committees: good government, Carl C. Karnes, Mon tague, chairman: Lewis W. Palm er, McCloud: Fred Fisher, Dorris: James Butler, Macdoel; Robert Tuttlc, Etna. Jails: Ralph Gordon, chairman; Peggy Walsh, Dunsmuir: Frank G. gins, Hospital: Jim Colombero. Mc Cloud. chairman: Mrs. Howard Dayton. Tulelake; Mrs. Clara Wil liams, Montague: Carl Mcllo. Fort Jones; Robert Caldwell, McCloud. Schools: George Luttrell. Fort Jones: Peggy Walsh. Dean Calls. Tulelake; Robert Tuttle and Carl Mello. Welfare: Phil Googins, chair man; Allen Harris, Dunsmuir; Mrs. Howard Dayton and Mrs. Clara Williams. Party Finds Crash Victim ALERT BAY. B. C. W - A six- man rescue party climbed 1.500 t up the side of a mountain Monday to reach the wreckage of trict Court of Honor would be held a light aircraft which crashed lat Mills School. February 13. Sunday in fog with two men; Welcomed as a new member ?,a , . , ., , . . i was Mrs. Earle Lutman. Durim; They found one of the two hud-; the social hour refreshments were died under a shorn-off wing of the served by Bonnie Forwoodson and nircrall, badly bruised and shaken Virginia Ground up but otherwise in good condi-l' ' tion. The other w as dead in the I wreckage. j Dead was K. G. Mainwaring. 37. 1 pilot and owner cf the float-j equipped Piper Super Cub. Lloyd Helsden. 29. was hospitalized. Both were employed as mechan ics at a woods operation near Alert Bay. The two were returning from a 50-mile flight to Zeballos. on the west coast of the island, when they ran into bad weather Sunday. The crash occurred about 10 miles from Alert Bay. which is on the northeast coast of Vancouver Island Majority Of Teachers Oppose Later School Opening Date Teacher surveys within the city ling. 69 are in favor of a com. and the county school systems in-1 promise schedule whereby the tu- dicate that the majority of the instructors are not in favor of ; ber 4. and 26 favor the Septem modifying the school year opening j ber 8 opening date as proposed date as recently requested by a by the group of residents, group of Klamath Falls residents. I County Superintendent of Schools The group recently appeared be-! Carrol Howe said Tuesday morn fore the city school boards and ; nf that the survey of county teach requested that the school opening iers is nearly completed and that date be September 8 instead of: the great majority of staff mem the customary September 2. thelbers favor retaining the present day following Labor Day. More schedule whereby school opens the than 200 persons had signed a pe- day following Labor Day. tition requesting the change At its last meeting en January City Superintendent of Schools 17 members of the county school Arnold Gralapp told members of board voted to contjnue opening the boards Monday evening that schoo)s 0 September 2. so that 60 Klamath Falls teachers favor . would not be necessary to ex- retaining tne seplemDer l open - 1 VP HAZEL JO . UeLAMATER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DeLamater, Route 3, Box 94, will be one of the contestants in the Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce Junior Miss Ore gon Contest of 1958, which will be held in the Mills School auditorium, Tuesday, February 18, at 7:30 p.m. A senior at Henley High School, Hazel, 17, is 5 feet tall and weighs 105. She will play the piano as her part in the talent portion of the contest and if she wins one of the national scholarhlps in Mobile, Alabama, will at tend the University of Ore gon end major in pre-nurs-ing. BS Mothers Hold Meeting i sew The Mother's Auxiliary of Trooplarea ol5y. l"e chances are 'good 4, held its regular meeting, Feb- -vou will not be a good sciaitist. ruary 5, 7:30 p.m. at the hcme!The design and testing of ratkets of Mrs. Troy Forwoodson, 2035 is a struggle in all the discipines. Wantland Avenue. You've got to know a lot tout Donnella Plowman vice nresi-! physics, math, chemistry, oitics. dent, presided over the meeting m the absence of the president. Alice Galloway. The minutes and treasury's reports were given by Joan Aschenbach and Zoe Green. During the business portion of the meeting final details for the potluck dinner were discussed. It be held at Mills School cafe teria February 14. The potluck will, be a highlight for Troop 4 in recognition of National Boy Scout Week. Bill Green, scoutmaster of Troop j CiaioH in hi -,-i ihni n n;- Do you own your car Rambler' first in economy, park, smartest in appearance. Highest in resale valu), too. That's why Rambler sales are breaking all records up 81 ! And only Rambler gives you the best of bot : American big car room and comfort, plus Eurooean amD car economy and handling 4c American Mtfori Mcaru More Jot American ' ECCLES RAMBLER SALES 401 So. 6th St. ! dents would report on Septem- !.nd lne summer retess into tne first week of. June. Members of the city boards took no definite stand on the issue when it was presented to them, but ex pressed the need for having the county and city opening Ates the same so that the joint in-service institutes for teachers could con tinue. It was pointed out that the joint in-service immediately preceding the opening date of school is much more effective than would be the case if the county, the city, and Lake County schools, held separate in-service programs. It is anticipated that the pro posal will be presented for furthir consideration at the February 20 meeting of the county school board. Rocket Fans Urge Caution PORTLAND (tfl The Oregon Rocket Society was formed Non day night and some 700 grade and high school rocket enthusests were urged to be careful in their experiments. ' "I can understand liow Kgh spirited young men want to. do something new and different, 'but you must know that any time you construct a device which hai a potential of shooting several miles into the sky, you have a potential bomb," said Bernard Smith, clief of the Naval Ordnance Teslng Station at China Lake. Calif. He was here to help lauich the local organization, sponsored by the Oregon Museum of Scieace and Industry. i Smith said his agency has devel oped a relatively safe rocket fuel for amateurs. He said more sts were necessary, nowever. IB the meantime, this organization I think, should work on design and theories." i Asked how to prepare (tr a rocket career, he said: "If you persist in specializing in the ibeket ' antl .ev, strangely enough.leco- nomies, politics and the history of the United States." ( Peps up Husbands and Wives Quick! Feel Years Younger at 40, 50, 0 Cvt new pop, vim, vitality. TryUitrex Toie T.iMfls ihi improved, n nick-action loir Ih.it hai liclpptl thousands of couples M T4 vnHimtT, Ostrcx nuts new itrttlh and vicir in every p;irt oi the body k alter -10, 50. 60, iVimusc it lurk irontod Vitamin Id. In a single day, Ostrex mpJie as much iron as IO do, raw ovsteri f 4 It.v. nf titer or IB lbs. of beef. It ilsofcp plies hwlt-potcnctt dose Vitamin Bi tiin- crcisp iRor, stiMiiy nerves ana givrtot amazincm-wcntviiy. 3-dav"ftet-acqnaird' Iiiaira utod size ii'! nyr. ur cet r-conotny tit save 91.U1, Ail arugguts. or does it own yoi? easiest to drive, turn nd ease. 4
