TUESDAY. JUNE 3. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
Bullet Luncheon The Merrill
Library Clur will hold their annu
al buffet luncheon on Wednesday.
June 4, at 1 p.m. in the Merrill
Recreation Hall. Tickets are avail
ible (rom all members and at the
Merrill Pharmacy for $1. The pub
lic is cordially invited. A baby
titter will be provided.
Initiated Neal Kujac, student at
the University of Oregon and son
of Mr. ana Mrs. Karl Kujac of
Malin. was recently initiated into
Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's
academic honorary fraternity.
To Europe Mrs. Annetta Nune
maker. Yreka. left San Francisco
with her daughter. Mrs. Helen
Davis, and two small granddaugh
ter of Walnut Creek by air Sun
day, June 1, and arrived in ton
don, June 2. They plan on touring
the Continent by automobile for
six weeks and to attend the
World's Fair in Brussels, Bel
gium.
Chemult Dinner The Chemult
Rod and Gun Club will hold a
nid-season dinner in the banquet
room ot tne Wheel Cale, tonight,
June 3, at 8 o'clock. The dinner
will be $1 a plate with proceeds
to go to the improvement of the
trap houses and the entrance road
Everyone welcome.
Cleanup The work day on the
Silver Lake Cemetery resulted in
a tidy appearance. The most no
ticeable improvement is the paint
on the pump house. Earl Small,
Bend, came to help with the clean
tip. He was an overnight guest
of Mr. and Mrs7 Lesion Line-!
baugh.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Corum, Silver Lake, recently were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horning.
Ontario. Horning was born near
silver Lake.
At Arlington Pfc. Robert D
Stockton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo E. Stockton, Mount Shasta,
was a member of the security
cordon at Memorial Day inter
ment ceremonies for the Un
knowns of World War II and
Korea, at Arlington National Cem
etery, Washington, D. C. Stockton
is assigned to the 3rd Infantry
at Fort Meyer, Virginia, having
entered the Army in September
1956. The 22-year-old soldier is a
11)53 graduate of Mount Shasta
High School, and attended Chico:
State College.
Malin Garden Club will hold its
annual Iris Brunch at the home
of Mrs. Jerry Rajnus on Thurs
day, June 5. from 10 a.m. until
noon, with Mrs. Loyal Lovcness
as co-hostess. Garden club mem
bers and friends are invited
Visiting at the Wayne Fisk
home in Malin were Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Forrest and son John, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Forrest, all of
Prairie City. They were here es
pecially to attend the graduation
of Doug Fisk from Malin High
School.
Out-Of-Tnwn Visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted De-
Merritt in Malin for Nancy De-
Merritt s high school graduation
were her brother, Ted DeMerritt
, Jr. and his wife of Sacramento
and her sister, Joanne DeMerritt
of Salem.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dobry of Ashland a baby boy,
Charles V. Dobry III, on May 26.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
end Mrs. Charles Dobry of Malin
Mount Shasta Clifford Lint
stationed ith the Air Force at
El Paso, spent Memorial Day-
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Lint.
Command Pilot Lt. Col. Rag
nar L. Carlson, of Chiloquin and
San Antonio. Texas, received his
command pilot rating and wings
on May 28. at Randolph Air Force
Base, Texas. Col. Carlson, who
has almost 18 years of service,
is assigned to the Inspector Gen
eral s Section of Air Training Com
mand Headauarters. He and Mrs
Carlson will arrive shortly in Chil
oquin, for a month s vacation at
their ranch.
Elected Marjorie Samples
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Samples, LSkeview, has been
elected vice president of Sigma
Eosilon Pi. scholastic honorary
sorority at Southern Oregon Col
lege.
From Portland Warren Phil-
pott, Portland, was a recent visi-
or in Bonanza at the home of
his mother and his brother, Don
Philpott. He accompanied Mrs.
Philpott, Don, and daughter, Car
ol, on a trip to Salinas and Yose-
mite.
Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Jones and family. Grants Pass,
spent the Memorial Day weekend
in Bonanza with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lrstcr Jones. Other holi
day weekend guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Conley and daughters,
Azalea, at the home of Mrs. Con-
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson, Langell Valley, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Conley and Fritz
Cox, also of Azalea, at the Or
val DeVaul home in Langell Val
ley.
Navy Will Continue Trying
To Put Vanguard In Orbit
Despite the Jupiter C as a moon launcher.
WASinNGTON I
four failures in five attempts, the
Navy will continue trying to blast
Vanguard satellites into orbit.
This is the blunt answer given
at the Pen'.jgon to inquiries as to
why the Vanguard project isn't
dropped in favor of more satellite
launchings with the Army s Jupi-
ler-C rocket combine.
The Defense Department says
its reasons for sticking with Van
guards are that they are the best
vehicles available when they
work and that the country re
quires a greater return on the mil
lions invested in the program.
The Navy, administering the
Vanguard project for the U.S.
contribution to the International
Geophysical Year program, al
ready has poured at least 110 mil
lion dollars into development and
preliminary testing.
Six or seven additional Van
guards wit.t fully instrumented sat
ellite spheies. each costing about
one million dollars, already have
been made or are under construc
tion.
Dr . Wernher von Braun, the
Army's rocket specialist, has de
scribed the Vanguard as a sophis
ticated rocket combination for
earth orbiting satellites. In sim
ple language, this means that the
three-stage rocket and us special
ly designed 2m-pound moon are
exceedingly complicated, which is
one reason why it, has been so dif
ficult to make them work.
But when a Vanguard rocket
works, as one did in getting a tiny
satellite into orbit on St. Patrick's
Dav, it is far more efficient than
It takes 2.200 pounds of fuel and
hardware 'o orbit one pound of
pay load instruments with a Jupi-
ter-C rocket combine. The Van
guare lifts one pound of instru
ments into space with only 1,000
pounds of tuel and hardware.
The X r a p e f r u i t-sized satel-
ite launched by the Navy on
March 17 worked so well that a
nearly ideal orbit was achieved,
leading scientists u prophesy a
200-year life for Us tiny satellite.
From Yreka Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Bron visited in Bonanza
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. John Tofell, and family. They
attended the graduation of their
grandson, Bobby, at the Bonanza
High School May 27.
To Ncwberg LaVern Hankins,
Bonanza, was in Newberg to at
tend graduation exercises at
George Fox College when his wife.
Christine,' graduated. Mr. and
Mrs. Hankins will make their
home in Bonanza.
To Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Er-
win Ellis and sons, Bonanza, arc
spending a couple tof weeks in
hmmelt, Idaho, 'lheir daughter,
Carolyn, is staying with Trudy
Brown wnile her parents are
away.
Langell Valley Mrs. LcRoy
Mise and Mrs. Alice Kaye, both
of Portland, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Misc's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd Crawford, Langell
Valley, recently.
To Redding Mable Maxwell
Bonanza, spent the Memorial Day
weekend at Redding with her
mother and other relatives. '
Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilkinson, Gilchrist, entertained
as weekend guests the Ralph Win
ters and the Charlie Callmans, all
of Klamath Falls.
From Milwaukie Ray and Lor-
cna Bard and their sons. . Floyd,
James and Charles, of Milwaukie,
Oregon, are visiting in the home
New Opportunity Dawns For Former Taxi Driver
LOS ANGELES I API A new judge placed him on probation for
worm ot opportunity is dawning live years.
for a former taxi driver, lt all
started when- he robbed a bank.
Kenneth St. Once said he was
jobless at the time, and his kids
were hungry.
He got $540 in the robbery last
March 31, a crime for which he
could have been sentenced to 20
years in jail.
But when St. Onge. 35. showed
up in court yesterday with his
wife and sons, Edward, 9; Gary,
8: Van, 7; Guy, 5: Kim, 4: Cal,
3; and Harvey, 18 months, the
Today Is Birthday Of Jeff
Davis, Confederate Leader
WASHINGTON W This is the
of Lorena's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Closson of Lone River.
Returned -Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Negus returned to their home in
Mt. Vernon this week aiier visit
ing their son, Wayne, in Klamath
Falls and their daughter, Mrs.
Orin Bowman, in Crescent.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Carlson. Yrnna. are his brother-in-
law and sister. Capt. and Mrs.
Rov F. Coliman, who have just
returned from three years in Ja
pan. Captain Coffman. who is with
the U.S. Air Force, will attend Syr
acuse University, and then is to
be stationed at the air base in Ok
lahoma CUy. .
To Alaska Leaving for Alaska
this weekend are Mrs. Margaret
Esrev. Mrs Muriel Ling and
Gladys Haighi. all of Yreka. They
will be joined at Seattle by Eunice
Authenreith.- formerly of Yreka
The four women are. planning on a
12-day inland cruise.
Bonanza L. I. Kctchum of Se-
bastapol is visiting his son, Ronald
Ketchum. and family. He came for
the graduation exercises at Bonan
za High School May 27, when his
granddaughter, byane Ketcnum
was valedictorian of her class.
150th anniversary of the birth of
a president who is not recognized
by the U.S. government.
Jelferson Davis- was his name
and his presidency was the Con
federate States of America.
The government took note in
only one small way of Davis' birth
June 3, 1803, in Todd County. Ky.
A modest exhibit of his writings
and papers was put on display at
the Library ot congress.
It won't be that way for another
president next year when the ses-
quicentennial of Abraham Lincoln
is observed. Big plans are aioot
for a full year's program to cel
ebrate the '50th birthday of the
man whose place Davis might have
taken had the rebels defeated the
Union in the War Between the
States.
Despite being on opposite sides
there were some amazing paral
lels in the lives of Davis and Lin
coln.
Both were from families that mi
grated southward from the North,
Both werl born. in log cabins in
the same state only 120 miles
apart.
Both me' 'with tragedy in love,
Lincoln through the death of a
sweetheart and Davis with the
death of his young wife of three
months.
Both had political setbacks but
came back to reach new heights
of success.
Of cours?, there were many dis
similarities too.
Davis ,;ot his start largely
through an older brother, who
made a fortune as a cotton plant
er in Mississippi. Lincoln had
much more of a struggle estab
lishing himself on his own.
Davis was never a man of ro
bust health and had a facial neu
ralgia that sometimes blinded him.
Lincoln was as strong as an ox.
The two were worlds apart in
political philosophy. Davis, a Dem
ocrat, was an early believer in
the right of states to secede from
the Union. Lincoln believed the Un
ion must be preserved at all costs.
Their lives ended differently too.
Lincoln was cut down by an
assassin's bullet five' days after
Lee's surrender at Appomattox
Davis lingered on until 1889. us-
Dependable Coverage
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Retionabl J-.tei
VERN W. EMLEY
Home office Senile. Woh.
Office Phono 3001 So Oth
ing most of his time to write a
two-volume edition of his noble
failure the rise and fall of the
Confederate government.
Detroit Tells
Car Figures
DETROIT (API The auto in
dustry built 349,674 cars last
month to give a five-month total
this year ot 1,894,687 cars.
The month's output compared
with 531.43) units in May last
year, which provided a January
May volume of 2,839,831 cars.
Truck assemblies also are run
ning far behind those of last year.
This year's January-May truck
production amounted to 280,597
units compared with 386,731 in the
same 1957 period.
General Motors accounted f o r
1,045.245 of this year's car total
to date; Ford built 508,914; Chrys
ler 249,967, American Motors 74,
531 and Studebakcr-Packard 16,-
030. In the same 1957 period the
count was General Motors 1,319,-
405 cars: Ford 867.452; Chrysler
607,393; American Motors 45,581;
Sludebaker Packard 30,841.
Biggest pioducer in this year's
first five months was Chevrolet
with 601. '?7 car assemblies
against 665,562 in the same 1957
period.
Italy Star Flies
To Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sophia
Lorcn had to fly here from Eu
rope because she just didn t have
a thing to wear.
The Italian actress starts a new
movie next week .on a location in
Miami. Fla. She said she hadn'
had a fitting for the dresses de
signed for her part.
So she flew in from Copenhagen
yesterday. With her was her hus
band Carlo Ponti. They have been
living in Zurich.
In refusing to send St. Onge to
jail. Judge Thurmond Clarke was
motivated by the same teetings ot
sympathy that have caused hun
dreds to rally to the bank rob
ber's support. For there is a story
behind his brief foray into crime.
St. Onge. a stocky, serious young
man with a crew cut and soft
blue eyes, told it yesterday out
side the courtroom.
"It was hard to find a place to
live in Detroit with all the kids,"
said St. Onge, who had lived there
all his life. "I got disgusted and
said to my wife, 'Come on, let's
go to California!' "
That was last September and
things turned out even worse
when they arrived in Los Angeles
"For three weeks we slept in
our car a 1947 Studebaker
and ate in a park. Then my wife
got a job as a waitress and we
moved into a Quonset hut for $25
a week plus utilities. The bill for
electricity at the end of two
months was $87, and I found out
the landlord had another apart
ment, a trailer and a garage
wired on. to our place.
I took care of the kids. Four
of them were in school. They all
went at different times and took
turns wearing one good pair of
shoes a neighbor had given us. I
spent all day taking them to
school and bringing them home
and at 4:30 I d pick up my wife
ana what she d made in tips we d
spend on lood tor dinner.
1 never had any tune to look
for a job except close by. and I
couian t tind anything.
men my wile lost her ob be
cause she wa? pregnant and her
legs got so she couldn t stand on
them. All our money was gone
and that night when we out the
kids to bed they were crying be
cause they were hungry and I
naa to do something.
What M. Onge did was go into
downtown bank, threaten the
cashier with a toy pistol, and
walk out with the money. He was
captured moments later and his
story, in newspapers and on tele.
vision, produced a flood of offers
to help.
ine tamiiy got a house in near-
by La Puente without any down
payment. Furniture and clothing
was given to them and $1,000
in cash came in hundreds of let
ters. From among dozens of offers
of jobs St. Onge got one as a
laundry truck driver.
He and his wife Esther were
both damp eyed as they led their
children from the courtroom yes
terday. 0
'This is the best break I ever
had," said St. Onge.
TEARFUL STORY
PANAMA CITY, Fla. Itf-While
on a patrol run, Deputy Sheriff
Lowell Spooner accidentally dis
charged a tear gas gun in the front
seat of the police car. Demit v
Leonard rinch hastily ran the auto
mobile on to the hiehwav shnnlHor
and both officers dived out. "Call
for another car." said Finch. "Call
yourscll," said Spooner. "I'm cry
ing so hard I can't see our car."
They finally mado it trarfnllv
now w me snernt s otlice after
seven airing-out stops.
TOOTH STAIHSI
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"liU Mhk" w Ka M
Dnti,ti ui4 tjnd iKommmd Kpv' .
A Real Hit For Dad's Day
Even Mom Will Use These
o o o
RUDY'S"
o o
6th and Main O
o a
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iala-Pak
70S,
THE FIRST
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Men'i or Ladies'
Plui
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NEW STYUNO . . . iwu Alrlite rigid frame
NEW AMERICAN SIZES... wider for "he" men's faekeft-iemgm
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NEW PACKING CONVENIENCE ... no more "suitcase" urlnlUt,
clothes always ready to wear . . . huge zipper pockets
for accessories
NEW SAVINGS ... no more waiting for tlie valet ... no more
prenfng bills ...no more overweight charges
Your VaLa-Pek portable closet carries up to 4
suits or 10 dresses in "ready to wear at a mo
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hang your clothes without folding In your
Val-a-Pal:, zip it closed, snap the TukHtes and
you're offl Upon arrival don't unpoclr-just hang
up the Val-a-Pak, zip lt open, select your gar
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Suitable for all modes of travel
REVIVAL
SPRAGUE RIVER TABERNACLE
with
Rev. Eva Haskins Fitzwater
June 1 to June 15
7:30 p.m. - Nightly
NALLEY'S
Fruit Salad
DRESSING
Tops Salads Supreme!" Those different
"party" salads with favorite and exotic
traits need a special . . . special dressing, i
iMaiiey s new I'ruii salad!
Created to accent
fruit flavors.
r r
I su
DRAMATIC EDSEL STYLING is here to stay
-it's the big change that next year's cars will copy
SI 1 acsa -.. M I
K , l It J
jJllliliiltM
JSpi'
Lay Away for Father's Day!
RECLINING CHAIR SALE!
We have just received a big new shipment
of Stratoloungers, America's largest sell
ing reclining chair. Make your sel
ection now while stock
complete! With or with
out Vibrators!
Trade-In
Your Old Choir
NOW!
In years of automobile styling, the only fresh
note is the Edscl! And it's an open secret in
Detroit that Edsel will be copied next year.
So Edsel is naturally worth more now and
in the years to come. And look at all the
other advances Edscl offers
New exclusive Telelouch Drive with shift
buttons on the steering-wheel huh New high'
economy 303 and 345 V-S engines New self
adjusting brakes New "twist-of-the-wrist"
Dial-temp heater control New comfort'
shaped contour seats.
See your Edsel Dealer todayl
EDSEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
LESS THAN FIFTY DOLLARS
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EDSEL AND
V-8's IN THE LOW-PRICED THREE!
Used Car Buyers! See our outstanding selection of reconditioned late-model Green Light Used Cars!
JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc.
11th & Klamath Klamath Falls, Ore.
K
jf sit mi Y
(SUNSHINE
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Special sale on selected new Edsels it
low, low prices! Big, new V-8 Eckel
Engines up to 345 hp! Many lux
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hurry to your Edsel Dealer!
Band on rompartiom 0 mmtiujactitfiet
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Includes v .
VIBRATOR
-f
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fabric or combinations. See the new "Pop-Up" back
Stratolounger; low and attractive like a regular club
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Others from $69.95 - With Vibrators from $85.95
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