THURSDAY. JUNE 12. 1958
HERALD AT NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
M
SWING, SISTER SWING
Seemingly unhampered by
'iha habit of her order, a
filter from Maryknoll Col
.lege in Claries Summit, Pa.,
. belti the ball a good one.
tShe'i in a competition with
listen from another insti
tution in the area at an an
nual outing given by Maryknoll.
Doll Case
Dedicated
YREKA High point of the re
cent meeting of the Southern Sis
kiyou Heirlooms group held at the
county Museum at Yreka was the
dedication of the dolls showcase, in
memory of Mrs. Thelma Louise
Ozunas, late member and former
president of the organization,
whose interest in dolls of all types
was instrumental for the largest
part of the doll display at the mu
seum. Victor Ozunas, widower of the
late Mrs. Ozunas, was present for
the dedication, as he had loaned
his wife's fabulous collection of
dolls and books on dolls to the
museum. Most of the dolls are of
historical value.
Mrs. Kay Scott, a close friend of
the late Mrs. Ozunas. and an auth
ority on historical dolls, gave a talk
on "Why Dolls are in Museums."
She mentioned in part that dolls
that youngsters loved and kept,
were those that were similar to
themselves and their playmates,
thus preserving for posterity an
accurate picture of the appearance
and clothing of children of various
eras. For illustrating her talk, Mrs.
Scott had several of her dolls on
exhibition.
Gangster To
Serve Time
CHICAGO (UPI) Federal
Judge Julius H. Miner today sen
tenced veteran underworld boss
Paul (The Waiter) Ricca to nine
years and a $15,000 fine on income
tax evasion charges.
Miner sentenced Ricca, former
associate of the late gang leader
Al Capone, to three years and a
5,000 fine on each of three counts
charging evasion of taxes on $300,
000 worth of income over a three
year period.
Ricca is free on bond and his
lawyer has said he will appeal the
case to the U.S. Supreme Court
if necessary.
Ricca is one of the last surviv
ors of the band of tough-fisted
lieutenants who helped gangster
Capone rule a Chicago under
world empire during the 1920s and
early 1930s.
Spring Storm
Still Hovers
Over Kansas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Late spring storms hammered
central sections of the country
again last night, the most severe
in tornado-jittery Kansas.
A rash of tornadoes erupted in
south-central Kansas, with heavi
est damage reported in Wichita,
some 3a miles from El Dorado,
which was hit by a killer twist
er Tuesday night.
About 25 houses in northeast
Wichita were damaged and an un
determined number of persons in-
jured by the tornado. Other twist
ers were reported near Arkansas
City, Newton and Wellington, all
in me wicnita area.
Severe thunderstorms were re
ported during the early morning
in sections oi Kansas and Mis
souri. Tornadic winds also ripped
into areas of western Nebraska
and eastern Colorado.
Showery weather was reported
across broad areas of the coun
try.
The surging Wabash River
threatened serious flooding in In
diana. At Peru, some 1,000 resi
dents were ordered to leave their
homes as water neared the top of
a floodwall. Many streams in the
north central section of the state
overflowed, forcing hundreds of
persons from their homes, includ
ing 1.500 at Marion, and others
at Wabash. Logansport, Delphi
and Lalaycttc.
Rain hit the eastern seaboard
from Maine southward to Florida,
with falls of about one inch in
Danville and Norfolk, Va.
More thundershowers were fore
cast in the central and southern
plains and through the lower and
middle Mississippi Valley. Fair to
partly cloudy weather was the
outlook in most other parts of the
country.
Forest Area
Spraying Set
SALEM (API-The federal and
slate forestry agencies will begin
in a few days to spray 821.000
acres of spruce budworm infested
forests in the Blue Mountains of
Eastern Oregon.
The work will be done by Ace
flying service, balem, lor 13.71
cents an acre.
The bid is the lowest ever re
ceived for the budworm project.
with about tour million acres al
ready sprayed. Some of the bids
have run as high as 30 cents an
acre.
The spraying will be done from
base at Baker and John Day.
The acreage includes 77(,000
acres of federal lands and 53,600
acres of private lands.
Huge Force To
Protect Forests
SALEM I API A force of 1.300
persons will protect the 13 million
acres of state and private forest
lands this summer, state Forester
Dwight L. Phipps laid Thursday.
They are employed by the For
estry Department and the forest
patrol associations.
In addition. 40.000 loszers will
he available for help if needed, he
said.
Many of the state and patrol
itaffs have taken special training
courses during the spring.
rnipps said there is enough
equipment stored in Salem to
supply 2.500 fire fighlcrs. Another
7,500 can be equipped from sup
plies at field headquarters. '
MEDITERRANEAN SEA
$akiet r
ALGERIA
'KAIROUAN .
GABES
yy CITRUS FRUIT
DATES
XtoFISH (SARDINE)
OLIVES
SHEEP
(''1
HARDWOOD
PHOSPHATE
if
LEAD AND OTHER
MINERALS
fS REMADA !
'if
LiBYA
AN UNDERSTANDING of the political unrest in Algeria
requires a close look at her eastern neighbor Tunisia, who
has shown great sympathy for rebelling Algerian nation
alists. The tiny North African nation occupies a land area
slightly smaller than Louisiana, and has a population of
3,783,000 (U.N. estimate!. The Algerian Army of Nation -al
Liberation fFLN) is reported to have about 6,000 men
one-fifth its total in sanctuary in. Tunisia. Also in Tu
nisia, in the area around Remada, are some 22,000 French
troops. These troops have been virtually imprisoned in
their cantonments since the Feb. 8 bombing of the border
town of Sakiet by American-made French planes from Algeria.
Californians Want Faster
Speed Limit, More Police
Enforcement Of Traffic Law
SACHAMF.NTO UP Cali
fornians would like to see the
state speed limit boosted from 55!
to 65 milt's an- himr, but they'd
a!.-o like tighter enforcement of
traffic laws in case things get out
of hand.
These "courage with caution"
views were brought to light in a
survey conducted by the Senate
imenm lommittee on Prevention
ot Automotive Accidents.
The committee, considering a
hilt to raise the speed limit, has
received 03,000 completed ques
tionnaires from civic and profes
sional groups and law enforce
ment agencies.
School Work
Bids Okayed
renovation jobs at the Bunsmuir
F.lpmpntarv Krhanl u-pm aimmvojl
hv the hnard nf irtistnec nn Tune.
day night and another project was
temporarily lamea.
The K. C. Painting Company of
Klamath Falls was awarded the
job of refinishing and water proof
ing the auditorium building f o r
$1,980. H. Henris of Klamath
Falls Will hnrtlf th rn.rnnfinn f
the main classroom building for
S2.zi(i. me surfacing of the school
grounds was tabled without a decision.
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and
Auxiliary for use of the auditorium
for meeting dormi Ibpir irr.siatn
convention in Dunsmuir in October.
About 75 students are to be en
rolled in the faur-urppk summer
school Which will hpein npxt wppic
School enrollment was 63 at the
end of the school vear.
The polled groups supported the
!0-mi!e speed increase by a per
centage vote of ye 62.7, no 36.5,
undecided .8.
Then they turned around aitd en
dorsed stricter enforcement of
traffic laws by a vote of 84.2 per
cent yes 12.9 no and 2.9 undecided.
By a whopping 92.3 per cent
majority, the polled groups;
lavorcd tests for drunk driver
suspects.
They also came out for re
duced highway speeds at night.
more rigid driver license examina
tions, use by the Highway Patrol
of a limited number of unmarked
cars, use of radar to enforce traf
fic laws, more severe punishment
for accident causing types of
traffie violations, less court len
iency and more warning signs,
frank A. Crampton. executive
secretary of the committee com
piling the information, said a pre
liminary report will be ready!
about Sept. 1. and a final report
will be submitted to the 1959 Legislature.
Showers Slated
In East Oregon
By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
Skies will be partly cloudy in the
western part of Oregon and most
ly cloudy with occasional showers
in the extern part of the state
liirough Friday, the Weather Bu
reau said Tit Portland Thursday.
A storm front brought rain and
clouds to southeastern Oregon
ttmrsttay morning. Burns record
ed the most precipitation with one
half inch.
A high pressure area is expect
ed to move into the Northwest
from Canada Friday night, bring-j
ing an improvement in the!
weather for the weekend.
Weather Tabic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U hour Is 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Man. Miu. Prep.
naiter
Hedmond
I; ugerte
Lakeview
Medlord
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland Airp.
Roseburg
Salem
6 4 .
SS 44 T
68 4T T
S 42 .IT
tift 50
85 ao .03
SS 53
n
65 53 .07
6? 5
65 5! T
POSTPOXEB
BONAXZA Thr Frirtatr n
meeting of the Bortania-Langeli
v aiiey uaroen nub has been post,
poned until Thursday. June is, due
to the funeral nf Mrc RsHa.,,,,
House on Friday. The meeting
win oe ncia m me Bonanza Li
brary. -
Truck Upsets
On Hiway 97
The driver of a ear-hauimg van
escaped serious injury about I a.m. ,
Thursday when the truck be wat
operating overturneB on U.S. High
way 97 when attempting is pass
another vehicle.
Investigating state police said
the truck being driven by William
F. Gollmick. Milpiias, California,
was attempting a pass about three
miles south of Klamath Fails when
the wheels of one side of the rig
moved onto the road shoulder.
Gollmick was northbound.
The vehicle was carrying three
inew automobiles and several new
boats.
VODKA ON-THE-ROCKS
at its smoothest... made with Smirnoff
ft
V
GET ON
THE
VODKA WAGON
WITH
6
M f ' the gtHtest nsire to
mtrnoft vodka
tttltl hut. tiitiliif in (nil. !l. Finn SWiHff fit. (lit. If Hiildll). Itoiitif, flu.
Ruth Parrett
Rules Festival
PORTLAND (AP)-A minister's
daughter is this year's queen of
the Portland Rose Festival.
Honey-haired Ruth Parrett, 18,
was picked from 11 candidates in
ceremonies in Multnomah Stadium
Wednesday night.
A crowd of 21, DISS cheered at
the first glimpse of the queen as
a huge rose unfolded on a stage
in the center of the stadium's
baseball field.
"I'm just too happy to cry," the
queen said.
She is 5-6, weighs 127 pounds
and has a 36-22'4-36 figure.
Her parents are the Rev. and
Mrs. O. E. Parrett. He is pastor
of a Methodist Church here.
Shortly before the candidates
made 2'4-minute-long speeches at
the stadium. Miss Parrett's hoop
skirt came loose. She dashed out
of the stadium and returned with
the skirt held up by a silver pin.
It was the only break in the
routine of the ceremony. Miss
Parrett, unruffled, calmly gave
her speech.
Obituaries
FERGUSON
TACOMA, Wash. Mrs. Claud i
(Rutht Ferguson, former resident
of Klamath Falls, died unexpect
edly here June 10. She became
ill while visiting a sister in the
East and died soon after relurninc
home. Her husband was an em
ploye of the Great Northern Rail
way for many years. While in
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Ferguson, a
graduate nurse, was active in the
First Presbyterian Church. Funer
al services will be held Friday,
June 13, at 1 p.m. from the Buckley-King
Funeral Home in Taco
ma. The Ferguson home is at 2215
North Stevens, Tacoma (7).
IacmdcN
I I ii nil i !sjvss3k63ai
i i
remember dad
Marketing School
To Be Conducted
PORTLAND (AP)-A two-day
livestock marketing school at the
Portland union stockyards opened
Thursday. Attending the sessions
are 25 Western Oregon county
agents, and meat and livestock
specialists from Oregon Slate Col
lege. I
Thursday's classes included
watching the grading of beef cat
tle, hogs and lambs. Friday the
agents and specialists will see the
same livestock slaughtered and
graded.
Child Group
Meets Off
The Klamath County Child Guid
ance Advisory Council will hold
no meetings during July and Au
gust and the next regular meet
ing will be held in September,
Mrs. E. A. Geary, chairman, an
nounced at the Wednesday lunch
eon meeting at the Klamath Coun
ty Public Health Center, it is hoped
that Dr. and Mrs. John Waterman
from the State Health Department
will he here for the September
luncheon. '
The Rev. Robert L. Greene, pas
tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
has accepted membership on the
council. The nominating commit
tee, headed by Ben Kerns, pro
posed five names which were un
animously accepted by the mem
bers. The persons who will be
asked to serve are Isahelle Brix
ner Dr. Calvin Hunt, Mrs. John
Martin, Mrs. Leland Cheyne and
Jess House.
Mildred Louden, psychiatric so
cial worker for the clinic, gave a
short report on the recent public
health institute she attended at
Berkeley. She commented that the
number of children referred to the
child guidance clinic during May
was greater than previous months,
instead of smaller as is normally
expected as the school year is
closing.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mrs. I. a. e.rlr In Itrlr Jr.
Prtrtlrt
Tnoroofhly Modera
June Blanket
LAY-A-WAY
50c DOWN HOLDS
ANY BLANKET!
Now is the time to buy next
at low sale prices and pay
down to hold your choice!
winter's bedding. Save now
later. Pay as little as 50c
Indian Head
ELECTRIC
Blankets
Sheets - Pads
Improve your sleeping with
quality Indian Head sleep aids.
2-year guarantee, easy to
launder, moth proof. The price
is low, the guarantee long.
Buy now on toy-away!
Reg. 23.98
Double 8e4
BLANKETS
Rtg. 17.98
Single Control
SHEETS
Rt. 14.98.
Full Sin
BED PADS
18"
14"
13"
:. C"i
LAT-A-WAT NO
AT LOW SALE PRICES
il l f I
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Now with Orion added! An old fovorife vastly
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Plain Colors -10.95 Prints 12.95
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13.98
North Star Wool Blankets
16.95
Twin Site
690
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80i90 17.73
Phom
TU 4-4561
KLAMATH'S SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT STORE
llll I! STORE
721
MAIN
1-
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daw and I able. rl
Complete as
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it kipi trsotrrs rr crosscuts
IT END DRtttS IT POUSHES IT GRINDS
IT MITERS tT SANDS IT DMUS
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ZaZZtfzcl2K faea&ut rrl)f 133 s. Eighth
Shop Fridays
'Til 9 p.m.