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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1958)
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Morty Meekle ( 6HE tSNT UP VET T BJM tjlTT I WONDER V- ,H I HOPE HE DOESNT 1 n ??ERJ-S, lTSTO0JERLVr tfcK MTHAT ITI START TRYING TO 7 f CITY BRIEFS Fellowship There will be a meeting of the Christian Women's Fellowship Group of the First Christian Church, Thursday, March 13, at 1 p.m. Group 1 will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Merritt, 5221 Cottage Avenue; group 2, with Mrs. Mildred Hilton, 2045 Ore eon Avenue. All members and iviends invited. Square Dance B and B Square Dance Club will hold a square dance on Wednesday eve ning, March 12, at 8 o'clock in the Moose Hall. The public is cor dially invited. J. D. Stanley, call er. Square Dance There will be a beginners square dance class Wednesday night, March 12, at 8 o'clock at the South Sixth Street Community Hall. The, public is in vited. For further information call TU 4-9477 or TU 4-9055. AAUW Meet '.Recent grads of AAUW will meet Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martin Franz, 919 New castle. A book review will be giv en by Mrs. Bob Thompson. Fremont PTA will meet at 7:30 D.m. Thursday, March 13, in the school auditorium. This is a Fathers Nisht meeting with Cir cuit Court Judge David R. Van denberg as speaker. Ruth Lo- baugh of the city school music department will present Fremont students in insn meioaies. Injured Mrs. R. W. (Lala) Steele, longtime resident of Klam ath County, is a patient in Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, where she submitted to surgery after she broke a hip in a fall at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm Epley Jr. in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steele, son and daughter-in-law, this city, have been with her since the accident. Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting, Wednesday, March 12, at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. Officers will meet at 7 for practice. All mem bers are welcome. Clean-Up-Fix-Up Committee members will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 12. in the chamber of commerce office. the College of the Pacific, Stock ton, appearing here in concert March 10 at the 'First Methodist Church, is the husband of a for mer Klamath Falls girl, Beatrice Walton, daughter of George Wal ton, onetime manager of a Mer rill bank. For Reservations to the sixth annual Beta Sigma Phi tea and style show March 15 call Mrs. T. H. Hansen. TU 4-7653. or Mrs. William Perrin. TU 4-7189. Diplomats Knuckle Down To Work At SEATO Meet Lindlcy Heights Home Exten sion Unit will meet Wednesday, March 12, at 10 a.m. at the fair grounds. Project is design in dress. iNoon potluck. Please bring any thing you have made from some thing else for roll call. School Carnival Twyla Fer guson bchool carnival, sponsored by the PPA, will be held this Friday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Everyone invited. Rosary Catholic Daughters remember Rosary Tuesday eve ning, March 11, at 8 o'clock for William Stears, brother of Avila Kennedy, at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. i To San Francisco Mrs. Lela Caillouctte, 621 Roseway Drive, was sent to San Francisco's South ern Pacific Hospital for surgery. Friends may send cards in care of Mrs. Caillouette at the hospital, Fell and Baker streets. MANILA W Diplomatic leaders of the anti-Communist camp in Asia got down to business today after opening the fourth annual SEATO foreign ministers' confer ence with a round of general oratory. Prime subjects for discussion were appeals for more help for Asian members of the pact and a Philippine proposal to link the Southeast Asia alliance with two other anti-Communist groups NATO in Europe and the Bagh dad Pact in the Middle East. Both faced a cool reception Home George Paris, chef at the Blue Ox, has returned from Portland where he appeared on two programs KP-TV and KOIN-TV, centering on Oregon Better Foods, sponsored by the Chef's Cuisine Association. Paris illustrated use of seasonings. Mrs. Paris, member of the auxiliary and a former vice president, re mained in Portland to receive rec ognition from the auxiliary. Choir Members Tom Griesby, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grigs by, 1928 Arthur Street, rnd Jer ry Frye, a graduate of Klamath Union High School, and now of Gaston, will leave with the Pa cific University Choir for a 15- day tour of California cities Sat urday, March 15. Fort Polk 2nd Lt. Lewis A. Frederickson, son of Mrs. A. M! Frederickson, 202 Washing ton Street, was assigned recently to the 2nd Logistical Command at Fort Polk, Louisiana. Frederick- son is a graduate of Klamath Un ion High School and Oregon State College. In Tasmania Douglas M. Wil son, seaman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Wil son, 791 Lakeshore Drive, has ar rived at Port Hobart, Tasmania aboard the destroyer USS Ager- holm. Leaving Mrs. Len Royce, 615 California Avenue, will leave Thursday for Travis Air Force Base where she will visit a son and daughter-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Ray Royce and three daugh ters. Known J. Russell Bodley. di rector of the a cappella choir of Military Eyes Kike In Funds Great Books Discussion Group will discuss Milton's "Paradise Lost," at the meeting March 17 at the city library. Time will be 8 p.m. Thief Uses New Method LOUISVILLE, Ky. OB A sign on the night depository chute of a branch of the Lincoln Bank & Trust Co. read "Out of order; leave deposit with porter." Three after-hours depositors fol lowed the instructions. And now the FBI is looking for the porter and $1,100. The chute wasn t out of order at all. Charles E. Weeks, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, gave this account: The porter, Oliver Thomas Guest Sr., 31, Negro, put up the sign while he was waxing floors. After three persons, gave him deposits, he left two at the bank and departed with one amounting to $1,100. The FBI, listing the porter as a fugitive, obtained a warrant charging him with violation of the Federal Reserve Bank Act. Poland Plans Farm Project WARSAW Wl A drastic shake up is on the way for Communist ruled Poland's state farms, the Agriculture Ministry has an nounced. More than two million acres of poor quality land farmed by the state will be sold to private own ers or put under timber. Agricul tural experts now working as min istry officials will be sent to run remaining state farms at pay rates unusually high for Poland. The two million acres are more than a tenth of stale farm land. Much of the rest will be turned over to collectives sharing profits with the state. State farms, unlike collectives. employ regular labor at fixed wages. They have always had trouble getting workers.- The ministry said the farms will be able to choose their own schedules and stop trying to grow unprofitable products. from the American delegation. In formed sources said Secretary of State Dulles feels this isn't the time to expand SEATO militar ily, geographically or economical ly. These sources added Dulles have nothing new to propose in the way of economic aid for the Asian members. In the opening session, the American secretary told his col leagues stepped-up Red propa ganda blasts against SEATO over the past few days indicated "there may be new aggressive Commu nist plans for this area." Dulles said the Communist word attacks on the alliance are seven times as heavy as those that preceded the meeting last year. Commerce Minister N.M.A. Oi- zilbash of Pakistan declared Asian pact members are not receiving enough economic aid in the face of recession and aid offers from the Communists. "There is a growing feeling among them that the aid they have received has neither been commensurate with their treaty obligations nor is it in adequate proportion to the aid received by neutralists from both camps," he said. French Foreign Minister Chris tian Pineau also called for bolster ing the economies of the Asian members of the. pact the Philip pines, Thailand and Pakistan. "Our efforts would be futile if they were limited to the military field alone," he said. "Indeed, it is in the economic and social fields that the Communist world challenges and will increasingly challenge the world." Philippine President Carlos P. Garcia added his appeal for in creased economic aid, declaring that "within the treaty area arc millions of people who would like to live a life of dignity, comfort and ever enlarging freedom. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair and continued cool through Wednesday; high today near 57: low tonight 4a downtown San Francisco and Oakland and 34-40 elsewhere; northwest winds 8-15 m.p.h. afternoons. Northern California: Fair north portion and partly cloudy central area through Wednesday; a few showers from Fresno and King City southward today: occasional light snow southern Sierra; con tinued cool: coastal winds north erly 10-20 m.p.h. Mt. Shasta-Mskiyou area: Part ly cloudy through Wednesday; lit tle change in temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair and cool through Wednesday: high both days 52-60; low tonight 30-37. Northwestern California: Fair through Wednesday except occa sional cloudiness near Oregon bor der; little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Ukiah 58-31, Santa Rosa 61-30, Napa 60 32: northerly winds 10-20 m.p.h. near coast. Crab Feed Set For Lady Elks Hundreds of pounds of crab have been ordered by the com mittee in charge of the annual Elks crab feed for ladies, to be served Friday. March 14. in the Old Armory. Serving will start at 6:30 p.m. The Elks band will play, plus other entertainment during the dinner hour. There will be a free dance at the lodge later. Bernie Rawlins is in charge of the feed. The annual St. Patrick's dance will be held Saturday, March 22, at the lodge in traditional Irish fashion. Baldy . Evans Band will play from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. with Ronnie Bryan singing the Irish ditties. The dance will be informal. Youth Stabbed During Fight In Kansas City High Schoof KANSAS CITY if) - James William West Jr. went for the Siick knife his mother had bought him when he got into a scuffle at Westport High School yesterday. James Gant, a 17-year-old schoolmate, is in fair condition in General Hospital after six hours of surgery on a deep stab wound in his lower left side. Jimmie West, 15, Is held at the county parental home. There is no charge against him. He is a big boy 230 pounds, 5 feet 9. One teacher said he was quarrel some and acted like a 6-year-old. He was transferred from North east High to Westport three weeks ago, mostly to get him away from the crowd he'd been running with. He had the knife at Northeast, one of the main trouble spots in a recent outbreak of rowdyism in the Kansas City schools. 'He took me down to a store and showed me the knives and said that people that didn't have them might get beat up," said Jimmie's mother. "I bought it for him for his protection after school. He prom ised me he woman t pull it out in school. He s the only kid we got and we hoped he'd try to be something. The knife has a four-inch blade which slips inside the steel handle, You press a button and flip your wrist and the blade clicks into O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally (4c was supposed to be a paratrooper knife and place. It German cost $6. The trouble at Westport started Friday. West said he accidentally bumped into Gant, who is two inches taller but almost 100 pounds lighter. "He followed me," West said. "He told me he'd whip me if I didn't apologize. I told him if he wanted to fight, okay, but I wouldn't fight in school." At noontime in a basement corridor West passed by a line of pupils waiting at the cafeteria. This time Gant bumped into him. " I said: "Lay off, will you, West related. He nid: 'Now you're getting tough, huh I told- him: 'You can call it that if you want to. He pulled a wrist watch off his arm, handed it to another boy and struck me in the mouth with his fist. In fact, he hit me sev eral times and knocked me up against the lockers." West reached in the left front pocket of his blue jeans for his knife. "1 don't remember trying to stab him," Jimmie said. "He mny have got stubbed as he attempted to hit me." Police questioned two other boys in the corridor crowd and they told substantially the same story. Dr. Richard Ball, Westport prin cipal, said neither of the boys was a discipline problem. Group To Seek Store Closures The Family Observance Com mittee met at noon today in the YMCA to select committees who will ask local merchants to remain closed either Saturday or Sunday in observance of the Sabbath. Monday night, the young grouo selected the following officers: Ross Ragland, chairman; Al Le Royce, secretary, and Otto Smith and Amos Burnett, assistant chair men. Chairman Ragland pointed out that if the businesses were to close, it would be "a gentleman's agreement and strictly on a volun teer basis." He stated tha' the program is backed by industry, religion, la bor and the community, and added that the committee's possible tar get date for enforcing the closing would be Easter Sunday. Ragland said that the one ex ception to the closing would be stores that stay open for the wel fare of the community. ' BIRTHDAY? Toys - Games Hobby Supplies The year 'round toy store FLEET'S 222 So. 7th Ph. TU 4-5520 FIRE CALL City firemen extinguished a Tuesday morning fire believed started by a short in a hot water tank in the home of H. O. Branden burg, 725 Martin Street. The tank was damaged slightly. WASHINGTON Wi - The Pen ' tagon intends to ask Congress to increase President Eisenhower's $39,10(000,000 military budget for 1938-59 by approximately l'i bil lion dollars. Secretary . of Defense McElroy told newsmen, "I don't say that it is going to be more than lVj billion but it will be at least as large as the supplemental for the current year. ; Congress recently authorized a $1,300,000,000 supplemental appro- j priation for the Defense Depart-1 merit for the year ending June 30. McElroy, returning from a nine day trip in the West, indicated the Joint Chiefs of Staff have completed a study calling fori priority projects that will need ! more money than was recommend ed in the President's budget. j He added he would be sur prised if the extra funds will not! include orders for more B52 stra-! tegic bombers. 1 McElroy didn't spell out how the extra money would be spent, j He has said previously that if additional funds were granted he was considering speedups in sub marines to fire the Navy's 1,500-mile-range Polaris missile, in the Air Force's Titan intercontinental ballistic missile and in the inter continental Snark guided missile. Improving Johnny Antle of Klamath Falls, in the Shriners Hospital, Portland, for treatment following a gunshot wound last hol iday time, has been fitted with leg braces that reach above his knees. Last week he took 15 steps supported by two therapists who are encouraged by his determi nation to walk again. Johnny's spine was injured but not severed. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Antle, visit him each week. TULELAKE RESIDENTS I Ask your doctor to phono your prescription to us COLLECT. It will be waiting for you when you get hornet ZH Green Stomps, Too! Udell's Pharmacy Tulelok. Ph. 7-1512 Buy Genuine LtVIT 3.75 and Get W Green Stamps DON'S FLOOR SAMPLES and DEMONSTRATORS Priced to Sell qyoccci Vern Owens' CASCADE HOME FURNISHINGS MOOSE CRABFEED SATURDAY March 15th - 7 p.m. members and guests St. Patrick's DANCE to follow MOOSE LODGE IV -J I MATERNITY I I FASHIONS E I H ' DRESSES 71 I 1 SKIRTS ' (, I II S3 PEDAL PUSHERS I IM.I p Ml :r 1 ! s JL EDS EL LEADS THE FIELD IN SALES INCREASE! Latest figures show 21 rise and Edsel owners know why! b ; www J AM ft lltWIKT, Business Executive, Sunbury, Pa. "I like new Teletouch, the styling and the big new engine!" OftRALD IVBY. Deputy Sheriff, Odessa, Texas. "1 made a terrific deal far better than other medium-priced cart. MILDRIO ALLISON, Oflice Manager, Tulsa, Okla. "Shift buttons on the steering whfiel it's so convenient!" J. P. MAURO, Co-owner of (Ilass Co., San Jose, Calif. "Edsel economy's great better than 17 miles per galldnl" RAYMOND SMITH, Club Owner, Reno, Nev. "I've had race cars and con rcay test cars. What performance!" Look at these exdusives! Hp wonder Edsel's smashing all first-year records 40,000 already sold! ONLY EDSEL has new Teletouch Drive you shift by a touch at the steering-wheel hub! ONLY EDSEL gives you big 303 and 345 HP Edsel Engines at no extra cost! ONLY EDSEL combines big, heavy car ride more room inside and lux urious contour scats to case you over the milos! ONLY EDSEL gives you 1958's most talkcd-about, most exciting styling with America's first jut grille design! EDSEL LEADS the field in tales increases! Your Edsel dealer can offer highest trade-ins plus a special introductory allowance if you buy now I EDSEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY It's SWING TIME at your Edsel Dealer's! Swing the deal of a lifetime now! Juckeland-EdselSale, Inc. 11th and Klamath Sti. Klamath Falls, Or. IN OTMlft.AftfAt SCC YOU IOCAL 0It 0CAU 124 No. 4th Ph. TU 4-8365
