SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
NY Teacher
Undaunted
By Threats
NEW YORK Wl A 27-year-old
mathematics teacher plans to be
in school Monday although he has
been threatened with death if he
appears.
A white man, he is going to his
practically all-Negro junior high
school in Queens without police
protection. He requested none but
asked protection for his wile and
baby daughter.
This latest incident of violence
in the city's schools came to light
Friday when the teacher, Ro
bert Barbarash, showed the
mailed threat to police.
Printed in an immature hand
was the following:
"Don't go to school Feb. 17 if
you want to stay alive."
Barbarash had pressed charges
against four boys susoected of
sniping at him outside the school
With an air ride. Two of the boys
'attend his school.
Charges against three of the
boys were dismissed. The fourth
was released in his parents' cus
tody for a hearing in June.
Barbarash was slightly wounded
in the lobe of the left ear. He
said he lives in fear of young
loughs in his classroom.
The teacher said he regards the
letter as a joke. So did the school's
principal, Sherwood H. Friedman.
Friedman said he thought the
shooting was an accident and that
the four boys admitted they often
shot the air rifle from a window
near the school at a pole near
which Barbarash was hit.
Friedman said the boys denied
hitting the teacher .and that the
school has been free of other seri
ous incidents since he became
principal in September 1956.
Barbarash said the principal's
slrict discipline helped avert vio
lence at the school.
The teacher said he received the
threatening letter, written on pa
per used in the school classroom,
last Thursday afternoon.
JUNIOR RED CROSS committee members are shown here as they met recently in the lo
cal Red Cross office to prepare supplies for school children who will enroll in Junior Red
Cross next month. From the left they are Mrs. C. R. Canine, chairman of the JRC; Mrs.
Richard Suber, Mrs. Clarence Westlund, Mrs. Harlan Dexter, Mrs. Adolph Zamslty and
Mrs. Francis Miles. Looking at the cameraman and appearing well behaved is Gordon
Erlandson,
Tulelake Plans Large Scale
Mouse Eradication Project
Meet Planned
By Young GOP
The February meeting of the
Klamath County High School
Vniinp Rpnllhlimn T.pa0llp will ho
held on February 18 at the home
of Mickell Thurston, 1155 Lake
shore Drive. It is set to begin at
7:30 p.m.
Pati O'Connor will show slides
of her European trip this past
cummer.
Plans will be made for an "up
and coming" debate. Discussion of
the proposed city manager plan
of government in Klamath Falls is
;qn the docket. --. V
.' The public is 'invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.'
Crater Engineer
Back From Visit
Richard W. Holmes, new park
engineer at Crater Lake National
Park, returned last week from a
week in San Francisco W'ith Park
Superintendent Tom Williams. It
was Holmes first visit to the re
gional headquarters of the Nation
al Parks Service which has juris
diction over Crater Lake Nation
al Park.
Holmes took over his duties
here in January upon his trans
fer from the regional office at
Omaha. He and Mrs. Holmes have
two daughters and have become
year around residents of Munson
Valley at park headquarters.
The new park engineer replaces
Bill Loftis who left in December
for duty in the Great Smoky
Mountains.
Basin Home Show
Dates Announced
sjthe fifth Annual Klamath Basin
Itonic Show will take place in the
fairgrounds exhibit building from
February 23 through March 1. un
der the sponsorship of the Western
Retail Lumbermen's Association.
More than 30 local firms will of
fer exhibits of the latest in build
ing materials and household equip
ment. A few booths are still avail
able and may be reserved by con
tacting Fred F.hlers.
Door prizes of two $50 savings
bonds W'U be awarded each day
of the show which will be open
from noon until 10 p.m. daily.
' TULELAKE A full scale, all-1
out attempt at meadow mouse
control this year is proposed for
the Tulelake Basin as soon as
weather permits. Action to seek
support of all agencies controlling
land areas, followed a meeting of
farmers who have confirmed that
the anticipated die-off of mice af
ter the first year cycle in 1957. has
not materialized in appreciable
numbers. The meeting, attended
by 75 farmers was held in the of
fice of Ken Baghott, Tulelake
farm adviser.
Attending also were Siskiyou
County agricultural commissioner,
Jess Grisham, Modoc County ag
ricultural commissioner, Loring
White: Siskiyou County deputy ag
ricultural commissioner, Bill Huse,
Tulelake, and Modoc County in
spector, Leroy Smith.
As a result of this meeting,
Music Group
To Hold Drive
Prefacing the annual Commu
nity Concert Association member
ship camoaian slated for early
March will be a special meeting
Monday, February 17, at the First
Presbyterian Church for all as
sociation workers.
In announcing the meeting, An
drew Loney Jr., president, ex
plained that the 7:30 p.m. meet
ing has been called to finalize
campaign organization plans and
get the drive under way. Vice
president and membership cam
paigner Ross Ragland will distri
bute kits to association member
ship drive workers prior to open
ing the renewal drive.
The campaign renewal period
this year will extend from Mon
day, February 17. to Saturday,
March 1. During this time current
ticket holders in the organization
will be contacted to renew their
memberships. From March 3-8
new members will be accepted
on the roll at a fee of $6 for
adults and S4.50 for students.
Ragland reminded concert goers
that the check in time for re
newals is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
March 1 at the campaign head
quarters, the Louis R. Mann Pi
ano Company, 120 North Seventh
Street. Campaign week check in
time is planned from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. March 4 through March
3 at headquarters.
A campaign dinner the evening
of March 3 will launch the drive
for new members.
I RaplanH nnintprl nut that al.
Maurice Strantz, manager of the
Tulelake Irrigation District has
named a committee of 10 to con
tact all farmers within the irriga
tion district seeking cooperation in
the poisoning plan. Also asked to
cooperate are officials of the coun
ty and state highways, Fish and
wildlife Service, U.S. Bureau of
Reclamation, the railroads and
owners of small acreages.
Committeemen appointed by
Strantz and the sub districts of
the Basin they will cover in
clude: Walter Meshke, John Tak
acs Jr., (D comprising the west
side of Lost River; Burris Short,
Earl Schultz, 12) Lost River to the
Siskiyou County line: Francis
Webb, Ronald Ward. (3) Modoc
County line, Stronghold to the Ma
lin Road: Stanley Buckingham,
Sam Wynir, (4i Stronghold Malin
Road to the east boundary of the
district: Manuel Silva, Woody
Chamber, 15) Coppock Bay and the
Panhandle.
Under the proposed operation,
farmers will be responsible for
their own fields, the irrigation dis
trict for all ditch banks and berms
within the district, county and
state highway departments for
roadsides and railroads for rights
of ways.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
and the U.S. Bureau of Reclama
tion have also been asked to par
ticipate. '
It has been agreed that Ken
Baghott, farm adviser and the ag
ricultural commissioners of the
two involved counties, should ad
vise as to timing for the poisoning
to be started as soon as 'two or
three dry days make work pos
sible. Cost of private land operation
will approximate 50 to 70 cents
Benefit Sing
Set By Choir
Kl'HS Music Director Andrew
Loney Jr. has been advised that
the KUHS A Cappella Choir, which
will give a concert for the national
convention of music educators at
Los Angeles on March 22, will pre
sent the concert in the Philhar
monic Auditorium which is the
home of the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
Appearing on the same program
with the KUHS choir will be the
Bnghnm Young University Con
cert Band. The concert is sched
uled for 4 p.m.
Some of the funds necessary to
sena tne cnoir to Los Angeles will
be raised during a benefit show
and concert to be presented in
ine raican l neater on, Wednes
day, March 12. The theater is be
ing made available by Klamath
Theaters, and tickets may now be
obtained from members of the
choir. Pre-concert tickets are also
available at Derby's Music Co..
Lee Hendricks Drugs, the Big Y
.uarKei, aim suburban Drug.
A large number of persons and
organizations have made person
al contributions to help defray ex
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Two Injured
In Car Crash
CITY BRIEFS
Dinner Meet Members of the
Plavnrc Ptnt will hnvn a linnot
LAKEV1EW-Maurice Murphy, meeng Wednesday evening, Feb
an Adel rancher,, and his wife, hi ni iim mio i rvian Tim
penses of sending the choir tol,ari? Murphy, arc in Lakeview social hour wi begin a, s 3() and
. ;'& v uiiiiht win uegin ai o ciock. ues-
injunes received shortly after 9 ervations may be obtained bv call-
Los Angeles.
The additional contributors in
clude Mrs. Alice Lamm, Mr.. Ruth
King, Schulze Tire Service. Klam
ath View Auto Camp. Derby's Mu
sic Company, Earl B. Kent, Mrs.
Charles Bedord, Don Ross, T. B.
Walters and Voight's Office Sup
ply. Mrs. Rachel Kincaid, Dr. J. M.
Hilton, Dick Reeder's Store,
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
Lucas Furniture, Basin Building
Materials, J. Marvin Hilton Dis
tributor, Dr. Marvin Nerseth, Cas
cade Home Furnishings, Interna
tional Woodworkers of America,
Cascade Industrial Supply Inc.,
Friesen-Welman Co., and Donald
A. Piper.
Winema Temple Pythian Sis
ters, J. C. Renie Jewelers, Ralph
Macartney, Wendell Smith, Arden
Farms, Olympia Grocery, Eastside
Electric, The Landry Co., T4P
Packing Co., Spencers, Raymond
H. Bigger, Toketee Lions, and
E. D. Hickman.
a.m. on Friday when their west
bound car overturned on the icy
highway, about eight miles west
of Adel, pinning both of them be
neath the vehicle.
A passing motorist returned to
Adel and notified their son, John,
and called the Lake County disas
ter car. By the time assistance ar
rived at the scene. Murphy had
managed to break a car window
and crawl out and the men re
moved a car door to rescue Mrs.
Murphy.
It -was reported on Saturday
morning that Murphy has a col
lapsed lung and serious cuts and
bruises. Mrs. Murphy received a
broken leg and the family said
she will be brought to Klamath
Falls for further medical care.
O. J. HORNE. and Mrs.
Horn, who formerly lived
at 1990 Fremont Street in
Klamath Falls, are now lo
cated at Palo Alto, Cali
fornia. Horde was associat
ed with automobile retail
sales in Oregon and headed
the General Motors Accep
tance Corporation offices
here for 14 years. He has
been named regional fi
nance manager for the
Royal McBee Corporation,
720 University Avenue, Palo
Alto.
Klamath Woman
Attends Funeral
Mrs. Marshall K. Comett has
nnr arrp nor anolicatinn. Basnott ' uee" ?a" lu. ""'arm, wi uSmi. iu
j d,;i d ffiM t- attend funeral services lor Mrs,
announced. Bait most effective for
the kill of the rodents, still found
to be present in large numbers
will be determined. Estimated cost
of ditch bank control is $3,000.
Both Siskiyou and Modoc coun
ties will mix poison to be made
Gordon Capps. who with her hus
band was a tormer resident in
Klamath Falls. She had been ill
for several months.
Capps was associated with Radio
Station KFJI at the time that the
available to farmers at five cents 'ate Lee Jacobs was affiliated with
per pound.
For effective control, officials
say that all land should be
treated to prevent migration of
mice from an infested field to
one that is clean. It is expected
that reproduction will increase
rapidly as soon as green feed is
available.
Funerals
Library Week
Head Chosen
R. L. Tidwell, librarian of Klam
ath Union High School has been
appointed chairman of the Klam
ath Falls Library Week Commit
tee.
The program with the theme
"Wake Up and Read;" is a
national citizens campaign to re
establish reading in the daily hie
of every American. With the im
portance and the rewards of fam
ily reading and the necessity of
library service for its goals', the
drive will culminate in the first
National Library Week, March 16-22.
A meeting for organizing the
Klamatn Basin Library Week pro
gram will be Monday, February
17, at 3:30 p.m. in the KUHS li
brary. Attending the session and map
ping plans will be Tidwell and his
committee, representatives of the
Jaycees, librarians from all Ba
sin schools OT1 librarians, and
the county and city librarians.
"Now, as never before, a united
effort to increase reading is need
ed," Tidwell said.- "A recent sur
vey shows that over 60 per cent
of adults in the United States had
not read a single book last year,
other than the Bible.
"More reading is vital for an
informed public in today's com
plex world and for mental chal
lenge and satisfying recreation in
SLEEPY THIEF
HONOLULU im The burglar who
broke into a Honolulu doctor's of
fice may be in for a long sleep.
Dr. Thomas H. Maeda told police
the thief took 1.000 sleeping pills, at 1:30.
ing Mrs. Ron Fisher, TU 4-8970. Ail
members are urged to attend and
bring guests.'
Cow Belles will hold their an
nual meeting and tea on Saturday,
February 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Irwin Campbell
on the Lakeview Highway. For
transportation, call Ruth Marshall,
Klamath County Cow Belle presi
dent, TU 4-9442. There will be
election of officers and guests are
welcome to attend.
Meeting The Klamath Lutheran
Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday
February 18, in the church at 8
RIVERSIDE PTA
The Riverside PTA will have
its Founder's Day meeting Tues
day at 2:30 p.m. in the school
cafeteria. Mrs. Sam Ritchey will
be in charge of the program, and
the executive committee meeting
will precede the regular session
p.m. There will be a Boy Scout
salute, a patriotic reading and mu
sic by the WMF singing group.
Job's Daughters Henley Bethel
No. 51. International Order of
Job's Daughters, will hold a meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Laki
Church, February 17, for the visi
tation of the deputy grand guar
dian. School of instructing will be
held at 6:30 p.m. for all members.
Aillfui'tors will hold their an
nual put luck supper, 6:30, Feb
ruary 17, in Joan's Kitchen at
the fairgrounds. Gene Favell will
talk on "Columbia River Culture."
Take own table service. Anyone
interested in artifacts is welcome.
Regular Meeting There will be
a regular meeting of Job's Daugh
ters Bethel 61, Monday, February
17. at 7:30 p.m. in the Scottish
Rito Temple.
O People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
America's
A
the business about 1943. He later
was appointed manager of KLMB,
La Grande and was tranferred to
Ontario to KSRV when Eastern
Clrtann ctalinnc untn mirnhacnrl
h .nrf i,o n,iii the coming age of leisure
pornp,i ' Tidwell's group will include Mrs.
,7 r ..i. , , . j i IF. C. Adams, Mrs. V. E. O'Neill,
Mrs. Cornell, has retained her Mrs 0 K Puckelt and vivjan
active interest in the business since Alloway
her husband lost his lile in a -This 'committee represents ihe
plane accident in 194). widcst community interests. Its
activities to encourage reading, in
a CX Kl jhomes, schools, churches, busi-
Jw dlTe NarrOWS incsses and civic centers, can make
. ... . ... . . , our drive here most effective,"
In Weed VlCinity, ncw chairman said.
' National Library Week is being
WEED-The selection of, a site 'organized by the National Book
for the proposed Siskiyou County
Junior College was narrowed to
Obituary
O'DONOVAN
Richard Bertram O'Donovan, 49.
died in Chilcquin. February 14. He
was a native and lifetime resident
of Chiloquin. He is survived by
two sisters: Alice Hood of Chilo
quin, Josephine Sehwarzenbach of
Portland; grandfather. Hans An
derson: aunt, Mary Wright: un
cle, Patrick Silvers and nephew,
Ronald Hatfield all of Chiloquin.
Funeral service will take place
from Our Lady of Mt.. Carmel
Catholic Church in Chilcquin on
Monday. February 17, at 10 a.m..
when a Requiem Mass will be cel
ebrated lor the repose of his soul.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
Sunday, February 16. at 8 p.m.
The Rev. Patrick Lunham officiat
ing. Concluding services and inter
ment will be in the Wilson Ceme
tery. TECH TALKS
Tuesday evening's Tech Talks
over Station KOTI-TV will feature
the graphic arts division of the
school. Earl Bairey, department
head, and Bill Finch, instructor,
will outline the processes and
teaching of commercial art. J. J.
Boyle, school supervisor, will em
cee the program.
SHUCK
CALLAHAN Funeral was held
on February 12 from the Callahan
though most Community Concert Community Church for Caledonia
towns have increased their mem-11 Minnie I K. Shuck, 75, native of
bership fees, the local board re-1 Little Rock, Arkansas, and resi
centlv voted to continue with the 1 dent of Callahan for 18 years. She
amounts subscribed last year. Ad-ieame West to Oregon as a child three locations within a five-mile
mission to the concert series. I by wagon train and was married j rajus 0f Weed in the recom
which annually oilers ton Der-'to the late Bert Shuck at Wal-; mnnH.iiinr nt ihn hr.wd
formers in a variety of fields, is lace. Idaho, in 1899. Survivors in-, which made its final' renort to the i magazines, newspapers, and na-
by membership card only. elude two daughters, Mrs. Almaisiskivou Countv Junior College j lional radio and television net
"The Concrrt Association Board Stanley, Walnut Creek and Mrs. ! Board on Friday night. Dr. James ! works.
ioi uirecioi's is anticipating one oi n-jmiua njei mKci . auanan, o j jicConncll heads the survey board, j :---------- -j
tne most succcsstu seasons in, son, .nomas nm am. ,x , presenting the findings of his '
"the history ol he Mamnth Ba-' grandchildren. I rommittec. he commented that the ',
sin. president Loney said. The1 Wced area is centrallv located."
organization is strictly a volun- HDSEL 'is on highways 97 and 99 and ',
lary nonprofit group and is the ,.,.. 1 , ..... : : the center of the iunior collcze
Committee, Inc., an active non
profit group devoted to wider and
wiser use of books, and the Amen
can Library Association. The cam
paign is drawing support from
LOWEST PRICED
Wash and Wear Pair !
COUPON SALE!!
If
"My Frigidoire Dryer take I T M
ever mosr of my ironing Buy 4JS J MM m
Saves up to 9 hours 0 Jj?
r 111111111111 iiir mi!lilfri (with trade)
Wdl WDJS Modal 00,58 O'f
oniy means wnercoy nncsi concert ' , '"'y. "" "" . nnnnlalinn nf Ihe rmintv is 1
! attractions can be b r o u g h t to for Vcrl Nora Hadsel, 44. native; PP"'a,'on 0( 11,0 lount 15
Klamath Falls without fear of a.of Portland and resident of Yreka
deficit."
He explained that each year aft
er the campaign is closed, the
budget of expenses is made up and
The three sites are the Ladcwig i
field just south of Weed, the Joe J
Belcastro field near the old rifle '
range, both locations west of High- I
way 99 and the third site is Edge
wood.
J G.E. Stolid Beomi, raplsctmtitti i
for ell '37 to '57 1 90 !
:l con. Rtg. 1.85
There was county-wide represen- , Wo, . , m,Mb m-.x,. I
ror Dig moncy-iaving caraioj.
WESTERN AUTO
who died on February 8 in the
Stanford Lane Hospital in S a n
Francisco following a heart at
tack. Survivors include the wi-
ihp rom.iinHnp i iisoH fnr thp ' aower, Wan J. Haasei oi reKa:
I purchase of artist attractions. "rce sons. Lyall Hadsel Jr. with
T.nniw fointvl IlaalanH in lira :o the armed forces in Germany,
conceit workers to attend Mondav!Jatk and Wayne Hadsel of Yreka; ; tation at the meeting which was . bj
night's meeting in the parlor oT ; three sisters. Mrs. Thelma Simp- presided over by John Mantle. ( wpi
.hp educat cna' lin t 01 th I' rst.un ui uhiui ma, .u i a. manager u. iiue;r;iiiunn i u ih- i
Presbvlcrian Church, SiMh and ' Uorolhy Ronton cf rcka and Mrs. Company's Long-Hell division at J ASSOCIATE STORE
l'ine strecls. 1 Bct'.y Scales of Alameda. Weed and president of the junior I 1039 oin TU4-J514!
! ! college board. .! J
PANCAKE St'PPER 1
The public is invited to attend, MORGAN
:the Tuesday evening pancake sup- LAKEVIEW Services for Van
jper sponsored by the Congrega- cil O. Z. Morgan. 9. of Paisley,
tional Church at 2 154 Garden Ave- who died on February 12. will he
nue. Serving will be between 5:30 held on Monday at 2 p.m. from
and 8 o'clock and admission will; the chapel of Ousley Oslerman
be Jl per person or $2.50 per Funeral Home here with the Rev.
family. Gordon Griffin officiating.
ULTRA-CLEAN WASHER
wjty $229"
RATED No. T
by U. S. Tt.ting Co., Int., Amtrita't fortmot.
indtptndtnt titling organization,
For Cleanest Clothes
Lint Removal
Driest Spin
lr titt of i I coding automo'ic woshtft grtrfcr
centfol'cd laboratory condition, in RitporH
rJ9l'3 and S29123-A, daltd May 2 and Mo
10, 1957.
NOW-CUT IRONING TIME BY huURSI
w,mN, "WRINKLES-AYS AY"
Excluilv In FRIGIDAIRE Ftbrlc-Masttr Dry
- ' IV I with trtdt
All Frigidaire Dryers have
"Wrinkles Away"
Cuts hours from ironing
Ends Messy Drip Dryinq
Erases Wrinkles from Wash 'n
Wear fabrics with a sinqlc
turn of the dial.
HANDY ANDY'S
TV & Appliance
REPmIR
24-Hour Strviei
2040 So. h Ph. TU 2-4141
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
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Rpfttonablt Run
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Offlr Phot) S-S-n 3MI Ho. tk
Horn fflto fttli, Walk.
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GOOD TERMS AVAILABLE
PLANS - ESTIMATES FURNISHED
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PRECISION BUILT HOMES
"Wash and Wear" taking over the Clothing World . . . Sale
of these Miracle Fabrics growing by leaps and bounds . . .
Women's wear, children's wear, men's suits, sport clothes,
work clothes . . . COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW
Frigidaire handles "Wash and Wear"!
Vern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
124 No. 4th
Ph. TU 4-8365
(
t