Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 06, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE S A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 6. 1953
t-A
PAUL MUNSON
Photo by Flpydi
Scholarship
For KU Grad
Paul Munson, 1057 graduate of
KUHS, was recently awarded the
Dennis Farrell Memorial Pre
Medicine Scholarship at Central
Washington College at hllensburg
Washington. The $50 award is giv
en to the outstanding freshman
pre-med student by Mrs. S. N.
Farrell in memory of her son who
died of cancer while he was a pre
med student.
It came as a complete surprise
to Paul as he had not applied for
any scholarship. He is a member
of AFIiOTC band and next year
will serve as group commander
ot a voluntary organization, Ar
nold Air Society. AFROTC.
He was also elected secretary
of his dormitory, Wilson Hall, for
the coming year. Paul is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Munson
1345 Sargent Street.
Lumbermen
Hie Civil Suit
A civil suit asking J120.BTj1.01 has
been filed in circuit court against
two out-of-state corporations, on be
half of 171 former employes of
the Kalpine Plywood Mills plant
Klamalh rails, which closed
in March, 1957.
Plywood, Incorporated, and At
las Plywood, Incorporated, which
are respectively incorporated un
der the laws of Michigan and Mas
sachusetts, were named defendants
a suit brought by Michael E.
Salo, Bend, secretary of the Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers Central
Oregon District Council. Salo de
clares that he has been assigned
the claims of the former employes
of the mills for vacation pay at
legedly due them, and damages
claimed as a result ot non-pay
ment. '
The complaint, prepared by the
plaintiff's attorneys. Bailey, Lczak
and Swink, of Portland, states that
the Kalpine plant was wholly
owned by the two companies. It
alleges that the defendants were
bound by a contract with Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Local Union
2922, calling for paid vacations, but
that no vacation pay was actually
paid the 171 workers upon their
discharge, although the defendants
were financially able to make such
payment, and due and proper
demand was- made.
The suit asks S22.360.01 actual
vacation pay alleged due. It furth
or asks the equivalent of one
month's pay for each worker, or
a total of $91,001, as a penalty for
non-payment, and S7.500 attorney's
lees.
Retired Teachers
Meeting Held
"How Retired Teachers Mav
Be of Help In Education" was
the topic lor a panel discussion
at the last meeting of the Retired
Teachers, held in the chamber of
commerce rooms.
Members of the panel, Isabcllc
Brixner, Klamath County school
supervisor, Carrol, Howe, Klam
ath County school superintendent,
and Gary - Robertson, assistant
superintendent, city schools, were
introduced by Augusta Dunbar,
program chairman. Edna Russell,
presiaent, presided at the meet
ing.
Alice Slocke, chairman of the
nominating committee, announced
the 1958-1959 slate of officers: Lor-
ena Ward, president; Elsie Bur
ton, vice president; M a r 1 a m
o my the, recording secretary;
fcrnma Carter, ' treasurer; Ann
ugle, corresponding secretary.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Emma Carter and Jean
rorter.
INSTALLATION
WEED Installation of officers
tor Mount Shasta Bethel 130, In
ternational Order of Job's Daugh
ters will be held Saturday nioht.
June 7, at the White Pine Hall in
weed. Andrea Schneberger, Weed,
will be installed as honored queen
end Christine Kersey outgoing
honored queen, will serve as in
stalling officer. The ceremonies
will begin at 8 p.m. Lanl Gaynor.
Weed, and Sandra Cross, Mount
Shasta, will be installed as senior
and junior princess, respectively.
Court Records
KI.AMATIf PALI.
MUNICIPAL COl'KT
Castlne Hunt, drunk. 2J or 12",
davi.
Paul H. Queahpama, drunk, $25 or
iz'i nays.
Cleveland Mack, drunk, 23 or 12 ',4
days.
Marvin Tupper, drunk, 125 or 12','a
aaya.
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Vern Erlcks. assault and battcrv
dismissed upon motion at dlilrlct at
torney. Asa Carl Swindell Jr.. axla over
load. 141 ball forfeited.
Richard orvllle White, tandem axle
over oad. S37 ba 1 forfe ted.
Asa Carl Swindell Jr.. combination
overload, 33 ball forfeited
t-nariea Alien nann, no operator a
license. $7.30.
Floyd Alan Parazoo. fall dim head
lights, 910 ball forfeited.
Max D. Mickey, axle overload, 941
ball forfeited.
Jerry Wayna Sawyer, Improper muf-
iirrs, ao.
Wallace William Taylor, anal ml with
out license, dismissed.
William Richard cooper, violation ba
sic rule. 910 ball forfeited.
William Jarosak, violation basic rule,
S7.S0.
Robert John Dalley, violation basic
rule. 917.30.
Yo anda Mary Rosterolla. violation
basic rule, 97.30.
Claude jonn van. tail stop at atop
i " '" ' 7.W"iWWfWtjUl
J i
basic rule. $7.30.
wiirord Bertram Kinney, maacquaie
mu f fieri, $3.
Verln Mlglticclo, violation basic
ruin 17. Art
Denn Edward Greear, combination
overload, $45.
Charles Dale Blackburn, impeding
traffic, S7..1U
uavia wilt, vagrancy, o oayi court'
lv full- rnmmiltfd.
Bernard Berford Hooper, fall atop at
stop iiBti, $3.
John William Cannon,, violation baalc
ruie, iu.
GRADUATION
Two Klamalh Falls residents,
Sharon Ann Bliss and Bruce A.
Brown, will be am one the 143 stu
dents to be graduated from Shasta
College, Redding, Saturday. Miss
Bliss lives at 4831 summers Lane,
and Brown is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Brown, 1143
Kane Street. '
"the best place to shop . , , after all"
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Soimonltt holds moro cIoAm In leu ipoct, wrlnkl.frt.
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Somionilt'i ipeciol longut.ln-groov dttign keepi dull and
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"USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT"
JOHN F. HORN
Bonanza Lad
Wins Award
John Howard Horn, Bonanza.
has been awarded a full-tuition
S222 scholarship for 1958-59 at Ore
gon State College. He plans to
major in chemistry.
His scholarship is one of five
sponsored by the Oregon State
College Educational Foundation.
The foundation is composed of
Corvallis and Oregon businessmen,
who for several years have given
assistance to outstanding students.
Horn was student body presi
dent at Bonanza High School this
year, and earlier was president of
the junior class. Last summer, he
vas one of 16 Oregon youths
active in speech, music and
sports. He is the son of Mrs. Flor
ence Marie Horn, Box 106.
Licenses
Suspended
Lindsey Pompey, 51, Chiloquin,
license suspended for one year as
ol July m, 10, tor driving while
under the influence of intoxicat
ing liquor, while driving privileges
were under suspension.
John Charles Kennedy, 43, 328
South Sixth Street, license suspend
ed for 90 days as of May 27, for
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor.
Jerry Glenn Oliver, 19, Malin,
license suspended for one year as
of May 28, for reckless . driving.
Gilber Charles Axell, 39, 511
South Eighth Street, license sus
pended as of April 28, for failure
to show proof of financial respon
sibility. Lawrence Carlyle Beeney. 48.
644 Owens Street, license suspend
ed as oi may 9. lor failure to
show proof of financial responsibility.
This Is Tae Of Man Who Reiurns From Dead To Wed
FLORENCE, Italy (API -This
the story of a man who re
turned from the dead and a nun
who obtained the Pope's permis
sion to marry him.
It started 20 years ago in the
central Italian hill town of Fal
ciano, near Arezzo, south of Flor-
DEGREE
Norman Ellsworth Stralton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stratton,
2432 Darrow Avenue, and a gradu
ate of Klamath Union High School,
will receive a B.A. degree in edu
cation at Saturday's commence
ment exercises at Cascade Col
lege, Portland. Stratton is -married
and his future plans are to
teach high school in Oregon.
Masons To Hold
Portland Rites
Four local men will attend the
108th Annual Communication of
the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons of Oregon
June 11-13 in Portland, it was an
nounced today.
They are Paul Kincaid, Sanford
Selby and Al Schriber, who are all
members of the, local lodge, and
Bill Milne, who is grand sword
bearer of the statewide Grand
Lodce organization.
The three-day confab will be
held in Portland's Shrine Auditor
ium where over 400 are expected to;
gather. Each of the 192 constituent
lodges of the state is entitled to
send three representatives.
Presiding will-be Grand Master
the Rev. Clarence A. Kopp, La
Grande. Distinguished freemasons
from other states will be guests.
Action is expected on numerous
orooosed amendments to the Ma
sonic Code. Officers will be elected
and installed.
Snecial entertainment, including
scenic trips and luncheons, has
been arranged for ladies accom
panying Grand Lodge members.
ence. Alba Guidotti, a pretty girl
of 15, and Rinaldo Matesini, 16,
became engaged.
A year later, in 1939, war came.
Rinaldo was called to arms. Be
fore he could wed Alba, he was
sent off to Greece.
Word came in a few months that
Rinaldo was dead. Alba, grief
stricken, entered a nearby Roman
Catholic convent and took the
vows of a cloistered Benedictine
nun.
Rinaldo, however, was not dead.
Wounded, he was shuttled from
hospital to hospital. Not until 1946
did he return to the Arezzo hill
country to learn Alba had en
tered a convent.
Eventually he arranged to meet
her in the presence of the mother
superior of the convent. Alba de
cided to ask to be released from
her vows. ,
Ten years later, last November,
came the word that Pope Pius XII
had granted her the release. It
was a long time to wait, but the
church considers such dispensa
tion a grave matter requiring the
fullest study.
A month ago Alba and Rinaldo
were married in the Falciano par
ish church. Early this week their
story became known to Italian
newspapers, and today church au
thorities at Falciano confirmed
that the wedding has the blessing
of the Holy See.
yyblcdbte'A
1112 Main Phone TU 4-6298
NOW FEATURING
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HARMONAIRES
r
Entertaining
A Lot Of
BARBARA one! LARRY
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Sparkle."
Terrific Vocals
Piano & Cocktail Drum
This Pair Of Entertainers Have Played The Finest
Supper Clubs And Lounges In The U.S. And Mexico.
Molatore's Is Proud To Present This Great
Act For Your Dining, Dancing And Listening
Pleasure.
"Make A Date To Be Here"
Testimony Ends
In Truck Case
The giving of testimony was
concluded in circuit court Thurs
day in the case of Pioneer Truck
Rental, Inc., versus the Oregon
State Police and State Public Util
ities Commission.
Next step is preparation of a
transcript of testimony which will
be furnished both sides, then sub
mission of briefs by attornies sum
marizing their cases to Judge Da
vid R. Vandcnberg, who will then
rule later.
The truck firm seeks an injunc
tion against the state police re
straining it from stopping trucks
and arresting drivers for not hav
ing PUC plates on the vehicles.
Pioneer claims it is entitled to the
plates since it has paid operating
permit fees.
The utilities commission, on the
other hand, contends the rental
agency is not entitled to plates,
but that they should be paid for
by those who lease the trucks for
business reasons.
Some 35 tickets have beert is
sued to the firm by police. Out
come of these tags, which would
carry fines from $5 to $20, will
he held up pending outcome of the
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Select from
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1Q:
NEW 1958 GENERAL ELECTRIC
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CHOICE OF WHITE OR
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1001 Main
Ph. TU 4-8183