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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1958)
e o HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. TUESDAY, JUNE 17. 1958 OREGON PAGE FIVE PATRICIA SWICKARD. 16. year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Swickard, Yreka, will leave for New York on June 14 for the 9th annual Odd Fellow and Re bekah United Nations Pil grimage for Youth. Patricia was winner of the speech contest sponsored by the Yreka Odd Fellow and Re bekah lodges and spoke on "My Community and World Affairs." She was feted with a farewell potluck din ner by members of the two Yreka lodges on June 7 and was presented with a gift of $50 from the lodges. Photo by Dow BASIN BRIEFS Young Visitors Mr. and Mrs., J. R. Ratliff. Malin. have had as their guests, their grandchildren. Louise, Linda and John Ratliff, children of Mr. and Mrs! Jackie Ratliff, Hardman, Oregon. Alturas The Modoc County Babe Ruth League, which includes teams from Alturas, Surprise Val ley, Adin and Canby, will start its lS.ifl season on Wednesday. Nuclear Ban Asked Again TOKYO (API Prime Minister Kisht appealed again today for a total worldwide ban on nuclear weapons coupled with reduction of conventional armament Dy the major powers. The alternative, he warned, is a nuclear war which would mean the extinction of the human race. It was Kishi's first major pol icy address since his conservative Liberal - Democrats were swept back into power in the May 22 election. Speaking to the Diet (Parliament), he also: 1. Promised no change in Ja pan's policy of expanding trade with Communist China but refus ing diplomatic recognition. 2 Said he would crack down on extremists of left and right, in cluding groups that "restrain by group pressure the free operation of the Diet," an obvious reference to his Socialist opponents. 3. Expressed hope for exchang ing visits with leaders of other nations to ease international 'ten sions. 1. Supported a summit confer ence as an endeavor to resolve antagonisms between nations. Accident In Plant Turns Radiation On OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPD Oak Ridce officials began an inten sive investigation today into an accident which left eight workers suffering from radiation exposure. I he accident, called the tirst ol its kind, happened Monday in the Atomic Energy Commissions huge special products plant when an employe emptied a small con tainer of enriched uranium into a larger drum. A nuclear reaction then took place. The eight workmen from the uranium recovery department were held in the plant dispensary for observation. Four olhers were released after examination showed they had not been exposed to excessive radia tion. Plant and A EC officials did not release the names of the men in jured or how large a dosage of tadiation they received. The AEC emphasized that the accident represented no danger to Oak Ridge or the rest of the workers in the plant. TO WED EUGENE (API Jack Morris, a fullback on Oregon's last Rose Bowl football team, will be mar ried here Saturday to Miss Jayne Teague of Roseburg. Morris, who graduated Sunday, will report to the professional Los Angeles Rams in July. Funeral was Saturday at 2 p.m from the Alturas Federated Church for Arthadus Avon Rachford, re tired constable and deputy sheriff of Alturas. Alturas Softball games this week include D e M o 1 a y and XL Ranch on Wednesday and Sur prise Valley Merchants and Wil low Ranch Firemen on Friday. t Pnrr nl Visit Recent house- guests at the home of Mt. and .Mrs. Cecil Carlton of Montague, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ellsworth, who after a week's visit, returned to their home in Torrance, California. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips returned to their home in Montague, last week from Chico. The Phillips had traveled to Chico to attend the graduation ex ercises of their eldest daughter, Carol, who graduated from Chico State College. Accompanying the Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, also, of Montague. The party was accompanied on t h e home trip by the younger daughter of Phillips, Charlene, who has just completed her first semester at Chico State. Carol is remaining in Chico to work there. Convalescing After undergoing a major operation at Siskiyou Gen eral Hospital, Mrs. Kenneth Wil son of Yreka is now at home convalescing. Visiting Mrs. Minnie Copeland of Montague, after spending sev eral months at the Pine Crest Rest Home in Mount Shasta, is now visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haight in Little Shasta. , To Yreka After selling their Scott Valley ranch, Mr. and Mrs George Luttrell purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pol lard in Yreka. and have estab lished residence there. Visitors of David Bancroft at Fort Rock two days this week were S-A David Ingham and Art McEldowney. both of. Salem. Ing ham is stationed at Pensicola. Florida and McEldowney a student at Oregon State College is with the Oregon State Game Commission for the summer. Son Visits Paul Miles of Clark- ston. Washington is visiting with his father, Charles C. Miles at Fort Rock. Mrs. Miles and their daughter, Vicki, accompanied him. They are also guests of his broth- Jess, and family, also of Fort Kock. Patient Former Siskiyou Coun ty superior judge, Charles Lut trell. is at present a patient in the Siskiyou County General Hos pital at Yreka. To Redding Attending the grad uation exercises held at the Shas ta Union High School in Redding on June 5. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Leonard and daughter, Lucille of Yreka. The Leonards witnessed the graduation of their granddaughter Leah Lucille Thompson, top student in her class of 328. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson of Redding. Recuperating After a few days in the Siskiyou County General Hospital for treatment of minor injuries suffered in an atuomobile accident, Mrs. Cecil Jacobs was released, and is now recuperating at her home in Hornbrook. , Luncheon Mrs. Inez Affleck, elementary school teacher at Gren ada for the last nine years, and who is retiring from her teaching career, was honored with a lunch- Warm Springs Tribe To Back Resource Study PORTLAND (AP) - The Warm Springs Indian Tribe is going to gamble $100,000 on its future. . The money will be used to fi nance a study by Oregon State College of the tribe's human and natural resources. The study will be designed to create a "long-range program for improving the personal and finan cial conditions of the Indians, said the state Board of Higher Education. The board Monday gave its approval to OSC conducting the two-year study. "If successfully prosecuted it can become a model for other reservations," said Dr. A. L, Strand, president of Oregon State Strand will appoint a committee to oversee the study. "It is not without its hazards, said Strand, "for the amount of money to be put up by the tribal council is larae. "Although they say they under stand that nothing of great import ance may come out of such a study, nevertheless their hopes are pinned on it," he said. ! SEE THE i; FORTUNE COUPON ; PAGE 12 5 eon at the Yreka Inn. with 50 wom en, including nejfhers of students, lormer students, mends and rela tives present. The group presented Mrs. Affleck with an electric cof fee maker as a token of esteem. Mrs. Affleck has taught for many years in Siskiyou County, and was once teacher at the Montague Ele mentary achool. Card Party-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillipe of Yreka held a card par- ty at their home on June 7. High score holders in the pinochle game were Mrs. Robert Greive and Richard Daley. Others pres- en' included Robert Greive, Mrs. Richard Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Man uel Salvador, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ben net and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pat rick. To Alabama - Mrs. Earl Pane and daughter. Susan; Mrs. John Toomey and daughters, Betty and Linda, and son, Tony, all of Cres cent, left Monday for Birmingham. Alabama, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garrison, parents of Mrs. Page and Mrs. Toomey. From Corvallls Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss and daughter. Judy, Corvallis, are visiting with Ar thur's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bliss, and with Mrs. Bliss' parents, the Dowell Garn ers, all of Gilchrist. Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Roberts, Klamath Falls, are' visiting Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Krueger, Gil christ. New Home Mr. and Mrs. El- mer hortemeyer left Gilchrist June 15 for their new home in Hood River. Kortmeyer. a mem ber of the Gilchrist High School faculty last term, will be en gaged in setting up and operating new physical therapy depart ment in the Hood River Hospital. Crescent Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Denny, Portland, are in Crescent visiting Mrs. Denny's mother, Mrs. Esther Guddat. After leaving Cres cent, they will go to San Mateo. California, to visit Allen Guddat, brother of Mrs. Denny, and fam ily. To Staylon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koski and family. Crescent, spent the weekend in Stayton as guests of the Kenneth McKenzies. To Nevada Linda Stumbaugh left Crescent Monday for Carson City, .Nevada, where she will spend the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Dunsmuir Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazlum, longtime residents of Dunsmuir, have announced they are moving this week to Yreka where they will assume manage ment of the Y-Motel and L and B Caie. Mazlum has been head chef at the Travelers Hotel (or a num ber of years and Mrs. Mazlum has worked at both the Travelers and Hotel Dunsmuir coffee shops. Klamath Basin Roundup Assoc. Requesting bids for ground concessions. Bids sub mitted to Hank Ring, 210412 So. 6th St., not later than June 22. Concession fee 50 on acceptance of contract and 50 on July 24. The association reserves the right to reject any bid. ROUNDUP July 25, 26, 27 Klamath Falls JUNE IS BONUS MONTH -. at OLDSMOBILE! 30 CARS to Be Sold during June & July Large Selection - Larger DEALS! DICK B. MILLER CO. SUMMER TYPING 8 Weeks-Beginning June 9 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. S days per week MINIMUM AGE 12 YEARS ENROLL NOW!. Do two-thirds of a School Year's Work in 8 Weeks ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 411 MAIN, KLAMATH FALLS Phone TU 2-4126 y NOW AND SAVE O U R , N Q OUR HI-FI FESTIVAL for only In mahogany. Other finish slightly hlghsr THREE SPEAKER CHAIRSIDE PHONOGRAPH DROWNS . CLATSKANIK (API A 15-year- old fisherman stepped into a deep hole and drowned in the Clat skanie Slough here Monday. He was Larry Jacobson. 15, Clatskanie. who had been fishing with two other boys while stand ing in four feet of water. Police said Jacobson wandered farther out into the slouch and suddenly dropped from sight. The body was recovered in eight feel of water. t - Why EXTENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM regularly priced at 49.50 0." SIX 12" LP VICTOR RECORD ALBUMS a 24.00 selection The Welcome Wagon , Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Weirare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth ot a Bhy Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligationl Phone TU 4-6185 A $20.00 . 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