THURSDAY, MAY 29.1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MCT THKKB
Court Records
K1AMATH FALLft
MUNICIPAL COIKT
Cdumfno Lavato, drunk. 925 or
12 1 dayt
Charlei Riddle, drunk In auto. $23
or 12' 2 davi.
Alfrrdo M. Haicon. drunk. 30 davs.
Cordon Spencer Lyman, drunk, $25
or 12t dayt.
Joe W Powell, drunk. 92S or 12li
dax.
William I. Clendenon. drunk, $23
or 12' days, suspended.
K I. A MATH COI-NTT
DISTRICT t'OI'RT
Robert Gt.rdon Green, vaerancyj
dumi.ed upon motion of dliiricl at-
torney.
Clarence William Lock, no operat
or license. S7.50 bail forfeited. i
load. $33 bail forfeited.
Eula Mae Stevenson, violation batic
rule. $15.
Robert Edward Jonei. violation
basic rule. 7..V) bail forfeited-
Joseph Frpnk Abreu, combination
Overload. $33 bail forfeited.
Roy Dean Cisco, combination over1
load. $45 ball forfeited.
Douglas Gene Shuey, reckless driving,
ease dismissed motion of district at
torney. Louis Dugai. no operator's license,
J7W bail forfeited.
James Cla ton Cooper. Improper
muffler, 7.S0 bail forfeited.
Charles Edward Shearer, no hand
brake. $7.50 paid.
Ernest Emory Hi mb rick, fail atop
t slop sign. $3 bail forfeited.
Darrell Wilson, minor in possession
of liquor, dismissed upon motion of
district attorney.
Douglas Shuey. minor In possession
of liquor, dismissed upon motion of
district attorney.
Verl William Fohert. violation bas
ic rule, $12.50 paid.
Wilbur Fenton Se liars, violation ba
sic rule. $10 paid.
Theodore Bryant Case, fail atop at
top sign. $3 paid.
Jack Wayne Metz, violation basic
rule. $12.50 paid. , ,
Jerrv Bob Alley, violation basic
yule, $12.30 paid. ,
Harold Mocre. carrying concealed
weapon, 30 days county jail; com
muted. ,
Walter James Eggsman. drunk on
n,,Vilir. hiihu.iv Slim or 471 daVl In
fieu of fine: rommltled.
Ronald Joseph Hatfield, drunk on
public highway $50 or 22 'a days in lieu
of fine; committed.
Orville Emmett Wrltrht, drunk on
public highway. $30 or 22Va days in lieu
of fine: committed.
Ray Ketth Coddington. violation ba
sic rule. $12.50 bail forfeited.
Hyrum Loyal Cox. no vehicle li
cense, dismissed upon motion district
attorney. . .
Arnold Kelly, vagrancy, dismissed
upon motion district attorney.
Edmund Morasch. driving during
suspended period, dismissed upon mo
tion district attorney.
Charles W. Swanson. no signal de
vice, dismissed upon motion district
atFerrrin' Dixon Hickman, violation
basic rule, $17.50- .
Clifford Odell King, violation basic
rule, dismissed upon motion district
attorney.
Woodrow Wilson Green, no oper
ator s license. $(.:u.
Russell Dale Riach,
5Roy Willis Bogga, four In front seat.
Seaborn Lvnn Arnold, violation bas
lc rule. $12 50.
Wayne James Overcash, violation
ha io rule. SIO.
Garv Clarence Howton, fail procure
non-resident angler's and hunting it-
Janies Albert Crawford, following
too closely. $13. , . '
William Albert Theiss, violation bas
if mi sin
Richard Dewayne Glava, Improper
mufflers. 55.
Roy Willis Boggs, fall display 11
rn 7 an.
Wilitam James Alexander, violation
basic rule. Siu.
Harold Conde Dye Jr., violation bas
ic rule. $10.
Kenneth Eugene Irons, violation bas-
lc rule. $12.50.
William Hrnrv Revnoldi. no onera-
tor s license. $50 or 22 li days In lieu
of fine; committed.
Walter Wilitam Herrlck, fail stop at
slop sign. 95.
Melvin Warren Hunter, violation bas
ic rule. $7.50.
Donald Eugene Kucera, violation bas
ic rnlo S7 OTI
Jerry Glen Oliver, reckless drlvjng.
5 isu or vn 1 1 aays in iieu oi suw ,
rnmmillori
Willctta Foster, drunk in a public
place. $33 or 13 days in lieu of fine:
committed.
Alan John Lankas, excessive length,
$15 Dan loriettea
one headlight
BASIN BRIEFS
AF Reveals
Missile Plans
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -The
Air Force disclosed tentative
plans today to operate" Bomarc
guided missile sites with Air Na
tional Guard or Air Force Reserve
units.
Lt. Gen. William E. Hall, chief
of the Continental Air Command
which supervises reserve activi
ties, said the character of inter
ceptor missiles may be such that
the sites could better be manned
by reservists than by regulars.
Hall said, in a report prepared
for delivery to the Aviation
Writers Assn. annual meeting,
that interceptor missiles such as
the new 400-mile Bomarc actually
may never have to be fired. Thus,
he said, the essential part of
manning the sites may become
one of maintenance for periods
of months or years.
"It is entirely . possible that
there will be psychological fac
tors concerning such an operation
that can better be met by reserv
ists than1 by members of the ac
tive force," Hall said.
A May 6 memorandum from
the office of Gen. Curtis LeMay,
Air Force vice chief of staff, or
dered an investigation into the
possible use of Air Reserve tech
nicians in tne Bomarc program
New Pine CreesWThe Goose Lake
Valley TV Club will meet on June
8 at the Grange Hall in New Pine
Creek at 2 p.m.. PST. AU mem
bers and those planning to pledge
their $25 membership fee are
urged to be present. The club
now has 106 pledges, but 200 mem
bers are needed before the new
Sugar Hill Redding Translator sta
tion can be erected.
From Marysville Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Blackburn, Marysville, spent
a few days last week visiting at
the harl Sanford home in N e w
Pine Creek.
Returned Mrs. Pebleeta Woods
has returned to her home in New
Pine Creek after spending some
time with her son. Forrest, at
Camp Pendleton, California.
Picnics Kelly Creek School pic
nicked at Booth Park on May 23.
Transportation was provided by
Mrs. Pearl Lightle. Mrs. Opal But
ler, Mrs. Mary Padgett, Mrs. Dor
is Colohan, Mrs. Maxine Robnett,
Mrs. Freda Evans and Mrs. Buna
Faris. Other school picnics on the
same day were the Willow Ranch
School picnic at Lassen Creek,
and the State Line School at the
school grounds.
Mount Shasta John C. Watt,
district ranger for the U.S. For
est Service, will be featured on
the VFW quarter-hour radio pro
gram over station KWSD at 7:15
p.m. Thursday. May 29, accord
ing to Ray Freeman, VFW radio
coordinator.
To Alaska Gail Culver, Fort
Klamath, left for Alaska May 17
where he has a three months
contract to paint buildings for an
Alaska fish cannery company. His
wife and two children remained in
Fort Klamath. Marion Grissom
Red Bluff, who has been employed
in Fort Klamath for the past
month, left by car for his home
stead between Anchorage and Sew-
ara.
To Warm Springs Mr. and Mrs.
:ierion rorier, fort Klamath.
spent last Sunday on a trip to
warm Springs, Oregon. They were
accompanied by Nelson Sharpe of
Klamath Agency. Mrs. Richard
Fitzpatrick, who is a member of
the dental' hygiene service that
travels on working trips to Indian
reservations throughout the Unit-1
ed States, is a houseguest of her
loster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Por
ter. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Noah, Enterprise, Oregon, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Noah, in Fort
Klamath. Charles Noah, 90, a
pioneer ot wooa Kiver valley, is
recovering from pneumonia.
From Salem A Friday night
houseguest of the Lefty Wild Ea
gle Wilders of Fort Klamath was
Frank Moravec, Salem. Moravec's
son, Nick, stayed at Williamson
River with Mrs. Mary Wright and
son, Harry, the group enjoyed a
successful trout fishing trip on the
Williamson River Saturday morn
ing. .
From California Dr. and Mrs
Beck Trial
Set For Fall
Vacation Bible
School Slated
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be held at the Mt. Laki Commu
nity Presbyterian Church June 2-13
from 8:30 to 11 a.m. the theme
"Bible Sea Adventures," will be
carried through the entire program
of Bible stones, worship service,
memory work, play time, music
and crafts. Special activities will
include a missionary project, pic.
nic and the Festival of Ports. Fly
tying and shell craft are planned
for the junior high group.
Children Irom four years of age
through jumor hich school are in
vited to attend. The large staff of
teachers and helpers is being di
rected by these departmental su
perintendents: Mrs. Merrill
Bond, pre-school: Mrs. Gray Bran
non, primary: Mrs. Howard Jack
ton, junior: and the Rev. Andrew
Jarvis, junior high. Mrs. James
O'Donahue is general superintendent.
SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Becks
trial on charges of evading pay
ment of $240,000 in income taxes
appears likely to get under way in
the early tall.
U.S. District Judge George H.
Boldt confirmed Wednesday that
he has instructed attorneys in the
case to keep themselves free after
September J5.
Beck originally had been sched
tiled to go on trial in Judge
Boldt's court in Tacoma on May
but a postponement was grant
ed at tho request of attorneys for
both sides.
The delay was to allow the law
yers to agree on stipulations on
the validity of more than 1,000
exhibits to be submitted by the
Justice Department. Judge Boldt
said Wednesday much progress
had been made.
Before the trial dale can be set
the judge must rule on several
defense motions seeking dismis
sal 'of the indictments, a change
of venue or a further postpone
ment. The charges against Beck cover
the years 1930-33. He has denied
them.
Warren More, Sonoma, California,
arrived Sunday in Fort Klamath
and are renovating their summer
home on the Wood River.
Returned Mrs. 0. C. Wells has
returned to her home in Alturas
after visiting with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Bonanza.
May 2.i was the fifth birthday of
Michelle Pepple, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Pepple, Ashland,
and the Owen Pepples and Mrs.
Wells spent the day in Ashland
to help her celebrate it.
From Idaho Virginia Brown.
Cambridge, Idaho, arrived in Lan
gell Valley May 25 to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Brown, and family.
Time Change St. Barnabas
Episcopal Church in Langell Val
ley will hold services at 9:30 a.m.
starling next Sunday, June 1, one
hour earlier during the summer
months. A picnic for members and
friends has been planned for June
1 loltowing church.
In Bonanza for graduation ex
ercises for her brother. Jack Horn,
who was salutatorian at Bonanza
High School this year, is Mrs
John Luscombe. Bend. She wit
spend several days at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Florence Horn,
and family.
In Hospital Jess McFall. Bonan
za. is receiving medical care at
Hillside Hospital in Klamath Falls.
Coffee Hour There will be a
coffee hour at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Haley of Bonanza Thursday,
June 5, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. for the benefit
of St. Barnabas Church of Langell
v aney. everyone invited.
Home John A. McKinney,
Mount Shasta, has returned home
following six weeks treatment in
Mercy Hospital in Redding, and
Franklin Hospital in San Francis
co. A falling tree limb had struck
him and caused injuries to his
back with a partial paralysis in
nis legs.
From New Hampshire Mr. and
.Mrs. Blaine Stephens, Nashua,
New Hampshire, spent a few days
witn Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey
in Summer Lake last week. The
Harveys met the Stephens when
they were vacationing in the East
several years ago.
From Portland Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Parmele of Portland were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Cannon and family in Sum
mer Lake.
On Leave George Tilman. Pais
ley, is home on leave from the
Navy until June 3, then he will
go to San Francisco and Hawaii
Sneak Seniors at Paislev Hich
School went on the annual sneak
last weekend to Reno, Virginia
Lily, bacramento and San Fran
Cisco, returning home by the way
of the coast. The class of four
Tom Brattain, Beverly Iverson,
Richard Porter and Wesley Hous
ton, were chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Kaymond Houston.
Guests Weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leston Linebaugh, Silver
L,ane. were Mr. and Mrs. G. W
Nitschelm of Salem. Mrs. Nit
schelm is a former Silver Lake
teacher.
LaPlne Mrs. George Larimer,
marine, nas returned from
week's visit with her son. Darrell,
ana tamiiy at Merced, California.
Land Purchase Walter Johnson,
fire chief at Oceanside, California,
was in Fort Rock Valley last week
to see a piece of land he pur
chased. The 310 - acre tract is
Known as the Henderson place.
Weekend Marie Simms, Valley
Falls, was a weekend guest of
Teresa.Ward, Fort Rock. Both are
freshmen at Lakeview High School.
On Trip-Bill Parks, 11-year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parks.
Fort Rock, left by train Monday
on a trip to visit relatives in
Muskego. Wisconsin, a suburb of
Milwaukee. He plans on a four or
five weeks stay. Bill hopes to see
me craves play pall and take
boat trip across Lake Michigan,
Cupid Finds
Bars No Bar
Romance flourished in a jail cell
in Bly.
But only briefly, and with ex
pensive results.
In the role of cupid was Sher
iff's Deputy Jess Bryant who
halted an auto driven by a 30-year-
old woman on U.S. Highway 66
near Bly. In the car with her was
a 17-year-old girl companion.
Both ladies, said the deputy,
were all too obviously under the
influence.
Bryant gallantly proferred a ride
in his squad car to the calaboose
at Bly.
Upon arriving there and being
deposited in a cell, the ladies dis
covered to their pleasure that four
young men were the occupants of
the next cell.
The only thing separating a bud
ding romance was a cement block
wall.
Such an obstacle might easily
have discouraged the timid at
heart. But not the woman and her
young friend a robust lass, in
deed, who weighs in at a mere
200, according to Bryant.
At least one cement block was
removed and presto! there were
inter - connecting cells, so to
speak. .
After Deputy Bryant discovered
this state of affairs and again iso
lated the parties, court appear
ances were in order.
The woman driver's outcome:
60 days in jail and a $404.50 fine.
Her companion: held for juve
nile court.
The sheriff's office said an at
tempt would be made to collect
cell damages from the two wom
en.
The four youths still await court
appearances.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
G1HLS
Dl'ARTE Bern to Mr. and Mrt.
Elmer Duarte May 27 and 28 tn Klam
ath Valley Hospital twin firl,. weigh
ing a lbs.. 6 ou., and 4 Iba., m.
oza.
1W KOI NDIP
ClrU 1M Boyi 205
Editor Cites
Fiqht Stand
NEW YORK (AP) - John N.
Heiskell, 85-year-old editor and
president of the Pulitzer Prize-
winning Arkansas Gazette, said to
day his paper's fight was "for
law and order and obedience to
the courts of the United States,"
not for integration as such.
Referring to the newspapers
stand during the Little Hock
school integration crisis, Heiskell
said, ". . . In spite of material
losses, vicious attack and glar
ing misrepresentations, the Ar
kansas Gazette would make the
same decision" if met by the chal
lenge again.
Heiskell's remarks were in a
speech prepared for delivery at a
luncheon of the Columbia brad
uate School of Journalism. .
Heiskell was designated yester
day as the recipient of the univer
sity s first Columbia Journalism
award. The new award is intend
ed as an annual citation for sing
ular journalistic performance in
the public interest.
Earlier this month, the Gazette
received the 1958 Pulitzer Prize
for meritorious service. Its exec
utive editor. Harry S. Ashmore
received the prize for editorial
writing.
MM-MM-M VjUUU!
Breads and Poltrlei
from
Electric Bakery
1042 E. Main
WHWWWWWV
Church Report Says U.S.
Has Bad Foreign Relations
The number of licensed fisher
men in the United States has dou
bled in the last decade.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
AP Religion Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP)-A report
before a newly unified Presbyteri
an Church charged today that
America is practicing a "kind of
international hypocrisy" in its
foreign relations.
And a warning was sounded
that God may use "Communist
or other godless powers" to pun-
isn sucn conduct.
A strongly worded document.
recommended for adoption by the
founding assembly of the new,
three million member United
Presbyterian Church in the U. S,
A., referred to what was termed
the "myth of the free world," and
added: "Our fathers' concept of
freedom is.. .being debased. This
natlnn fnnntc amnnil its nllipc
some nations which are in no us n""s ayior, proiessor oi new
sense free .Testament at Pittsburgh Xenia
"Rv our artinn, we nrnr-lalm , theological Seminary.
the world that lands where human
freedom is utterly dead can quali
fy for membership in the free
world simply by supplying mili
tary bases or strategic commodi
ties. "This kind of international hv-
procrisy should be abhorrent to
Christians, and in its presence the
church cannot keep silent."
The 2.500-word paper was
drawn up by the Administration
Board of the United Presbyterian
Church and the General Council
of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., which yesterday merged
into one denomination.
Both President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles are members.
In its criticism of U. S. foreign
policy, the report said Americans
are in danger of rejecting their
spiritual and moral heritage.
We are becoming less interest
ed in righteousness than in na
tional security and international
superiority," the report said.
"...Self-interest is becoming the
great absolute.
The report, prepared as a
message to the new church's near
ly 10,000 congregations across the
country, slapped at what it called
the "declamatory tones" of the
cold war.
More direct encounters between
leaders of hostile governments
was urged.
The new church elected as its
moderator the Rev. Dr. Theophil
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AIR PATROL
RENO 'API - The state high
way patrol has announced it will
use airplanes for the first time in
spotting traffic violations on high
ways leading to Reno during the
Memorial Day weekend.
A LOT OF WATER
MOBILE. Ala. 'API Streets
were flooded and traffic was
Jammed when 12 inches of rain
fell on Mobile during a 20-minute
pan last night. Some streets con
tained more than a foot of water.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
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