PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND CT.WS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958
Republican Victory League
Set To Promote GOP Win
Fred Heard. Second ConeressIon-iT.
al district director of the Young
Republican Federation of Oregon,
announced today that local volun
teers have organized a Klamath
County United Republican Victory
League for the purpose of promot
ing a complete Republican victory
in November.
Heard stated that this GOP ven
ture is completely new and un
tried in both the county and state.
The summer campaign will be
financed by the Klamath County
candidates and the two state and
one national candidates. The
league is awaiting word from Mark
Hatfield, nominee lor governor of
Oregon and Lyle c. Mccauiey,
cnndidate for labor commission
sr. Congressional nominee Marion
2k
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
SUNDAY
JULY 6
wtsrmsTSHOWs
13111
CARNIVAL
Auspices
Klamath Basin
Roundup Ass'n.
Klamath Falls
Division St.
Show Grounds
Kiddie Land
O VISIT
the mammoth gay-way of lights
and lights truly a fairyland
of wonders- turpaulng tha
Rights of eld Arabia!
15 BIG RIDES
10 BIG SHOWS
Fallow the Twin Search
lights to the Big Show!
Weatherford announced his in
tentlon to Join and participate in
the league last week.
The headquarters, located at 233
Easi Main, next to the Family
Grocery, was secured to provide
a meeting place for the various
candidates and their committees
Free coffee and cookies will be
available Monday through Satur
day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Within the next two weeks, the
Republican Victory League will
have a folder available listing the
date of the November election,
biographical sketch and picture of
each candidate.
The league Is planning many
events during the months of their
iutendsd operation, July and Au
gust.
The headquarters will open Mon
day, July 7. An official grand
opening will be held during a
Candidates Night," shortly after
July 7. . ,
Heard, who will serve as direc
tor of the Victory League office.
stated that he believed that this
would be a definite way of ad
vsncing candidates under ths ban
ner of the Republican Party. It is
time, he urged, that all interested
in the philosophy and the candi
dates of the GOP should "roll
up their sleeves" and go to work
The official league is comprised
nt Republicans and Democrats,
Heard stressed that the Victory
League was not a Young Republi
can project and that it was not
under the auspices of the Y.R. s,
"it is open to people of all ages
young and old. There is a job
for all and all are welcome," con
cluded Heard.
Two Deaths End
Impossible Love
ROME (UPI) - It was an ill
starred romance from the first
and it ended in death and sui
cide.
The victims were Angela Soddu,
daughter of a rich landowner, and
Teodoro Tirotlo, a poor farm
hand.
Angela's father fiercely opposed
their marriage for .reasons he
would not divulge, but when they
announced their intention to
marry he admitted to Teodoro:
"You are actually my son born
nut of wedlock. Angela is your
half-sister."
When Angela learned the news
she locked herself in her room.
One morning neighbors found her
body and it was believed general
ly she had died "of a broken
heart."
Teodoro walked with the
mourners at her funeral. Later
in front ot the statue of . the
Madonna of the Fields where he
loften met Angela, he took poison
Business News
By FLORENCE JENKINS ' .
DR. AND MRS. SCRIBNER
"We thought and thought about
the sunshine in the Klamath Coun
try and we're happy to be back,'
declared Dr, and Mrs. Harry Scrlb
ner who have returned to Klamath
Falls to make their home .
they lived here four years until
1952 when they moved to Tillamook
where Dr. Scnbner, an optome
trist, established offices ... he
has opened offices at 822 Main
St. in Klamath Falls and Mrs
Scribner is associated with him in
the office ... the other member
of their family is their 13-year-
old daughter, Ann.
So far, the name. Red Hat
Days, has not been changed, ac
cording to R. C. Holloway, secre
tary of Red Hat Days Committee,
but, he said, we do intend to
publicize the safety aspects of
wearing yellow."
JULY STOREWIDE SALE!
Reg. 284.95
CURVED SECTIONAL
95
$
.1 pieces, curved cantar sac- '
tlan. Attractive charcoal
cover, foam rubber cushians.
By Kroehter. Sola priced at . .
Easy Terms See. our other ads in today'i paper
229
Established Since 1920
LUCAS FURNITURE
195 East Main
Phone TU 4-3134
The advertising department of
the Herald and News has moved
hack into the Herald and News
Building into completely remodeled
oflices on the mam floor.
0
Pickup in employment demand
for 1958 college graduates at the
national level is noted by the an
nual employment survey by North
west National Life Insurance Co.,
but there are not so many part-
time or summer job opportunities
as last year, the report says.
o
' The Automobile Dealer" is a
new book written by Martin H.
Bury, president of Wilkie Buick
Corp., Philadelphia, one of the na
tion's largest automobile dealer
ships, and published by Philpenn
furnishing Co.. Philadelphia . . .
h advocates elimination of mean
ingless slogans which are uncon
vincing and misleading advertis
ing. . . . "The dealer is the local
link between the manufacturer and
the consumer, he writes . . .
"the person who is responsible for
fulfilling the terms of the manu
factures warranty" . . . more
than three out of every five auto
mobile owners have never pur
chased a new car, the book de
clares. . . . Bury preaches serv
ice above all else ... the book
is the automobile industry's cur
rent best seller and Is now being
translated In Japanese,
of Jacksonville has coma to Klam
ath Falls to manage" Western
Thrift Drugs.
One of the most efficient uses
of farm land in the state is to be
found on the Geary Brothers oper
ation, northwest of Klamath Falls
. . . that is the statement ap
pearing as part ot a cutline under
a picture of the Geary Ranch in
the June 27 issue of Commerce,
the fortland Chamber of Com
merce official bulletin . . . some
23 persons took part in the Port
land chamber's agricultural tour
of Klamath, Josephine, Jackson
and Siskiyou counties. . . . "Tour
members had a bird's eye view
of the combination grass seed and
beef cattle ranch where the
Gearys have, themselves, through
private development, reclaimed
6,000 acres of lake bottom and
tule land through a system of dik
ing, allowing for easy irrigation
and drainage, the statement continued.
Jehnson-Lleber -Co., Portland.
has moved to 2505 NE Pacific St.,
Portland 12, Ore. ... an aggres
sive firm of brokers and manu
facturers agents, the firm's an
nouncement read: "We need your
business be sure and change your
records at once ... a nice bit
of promotion, in our estimation.
The Portland chamber an
nounces that "Portland is practi
cally assured of being the site for
the 1967 annual meeting of t h e
Milk Industry Foundation" . .. .
that's signing 'em up in advance.
Assembly of new cars at Buick
Motor Division of General Motors
Corp., Flint, Mich., will begin on
Aug. 18 . . . the two-week shut
down of the entire plant for an
nual Inventory and new model
changeover started on June 27, af
fecting about 7,000 hourly work
ers . . . production of components
for the 1959 models will begin on
Monday, July' 7.
"If I didn't have lo go back to
my job in Chicago, I'd just stay
in the Klamath Basin," declared
Donald Wallln, of Wallin-Fine Fur
niture Co., Chicago, who, with
Mrs. Wallin was a Klamath Falls
visitor for a long weekend . . .
they toured Crater Lake National
Park and visited Diamond Lake.
Kimball Park and other points of
interest as guests of Mrs. Wal
lin's brother, Ted Tellln, fire dis
patcher for Klamath Forest Pro
tective Association.
Secretary of State Mark Hatfield
(Republican candidate for gover
nor of Oregon) completely changed
the system of addressing Voters'
Pamphlets this year ... the job
for the primary election was per
formed by the Portland Mailing
Bureau at a saving of more than
$15,000 and the job was done in
10 days instead of taking six weeks
the Portland Daily Journal
of Commerce prints the Voters'
Pamphlets for Multnomah County
for the remainder of t h e
state, the printing is under the
control of the state printer at Sa
lem . . . wedding date for our
gubernatorial candidate is Tues
day of this week.
The. 28th Northwest Furniture
Market will be held in Seattle for
four days, starting next Sunday,
July 13, with more than 5,000 man
ufacturers, distributors and deal
ers expected to be on hand . .
retailers will be given previews of
the new furniture designs, new cov
ers and colors in upholstery , . .
the show is for retailers only and
will be held in the Civic Auditor!-
urn and the National Guard Arm
ory at Seattle,
BUI Malley, manager of Western
Thrift Drugs, 635 Main for the
last four years and Mrs. Malley
left' Tuesday noon for a long
delayed vacation to the East Coast
. . . they plan to get settled in a
new location, probably around
Olympia, Wash., by the middle of
August. . . . Chris Chrlsterson
Casey Tlbbs, favorite rodeo star
of the West, is at the Brussel's
World Fair where he .is to re
main until Oct. 15 when he plans
to take his company into Russia
for an extended tour.
i; .Maa
feoiorujs MM
t This Week Only
r JTLV vJjl ,,$&,'X4 Many colorful wash 'n wear
I W-OvKt7h m virsO fobri" ond her vo,d
W'Ati i We earrv a
t eomrjlote line of
V'&SZ SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
if;:;;;.'
J. J. VUaobami
82S Main
' 3
! . I
One out of every four units com
ing off the Plymouth assembly line
during the 1958 model year has
been a station wagon . . . auto
mobile manufacturers association
figures show that in the first quar
ter of 1958, the industry average
for station wagon production was
13.42 per cent ... the percentage
is expected to be up to 15 for the
entire year. . -. . Plymouth ex
pects its percentage to reach 27
by the year s end.
Top Jackaroo
'Jacks Named
ResulU of the Lumber Jackaroo
held June 28, were as follows,
the Exchange Club Committee in
charce of the event reports:
Power saw bucking: first place,
Evan Bostwick, 30.1 seconds; sec
ond place, Harlan Bostwick, 35.4
seconds; third place, Joe Lybrand,
39.5 seconds.
Truck race: first, B. R. Long,
2 minutes flat: second, Allen
Mitchell, 2 minutes 15 seconds;
third, Don Klein, 2 minutes 23
seconds.
Hand bucking team: first, Leon
ard Cookson and Milt Mayfield,
2 minutes 32 seconds; second, Paul
Plefferle and Clinton Fearce, S
minutes 22 seconds.
Log chopping: first, Leonard
Cookson, 1 minute 13 seconds;
second, Don Mayfield, 1 minute
19 seconds.
Ax throwing: first, Leonard
Cookson: second, Harlan Bostwick,
third, Milt Mayfield.
Log rolling: first, Fred Herrick:
second. Johi. Hope.
Art Dorscy of the Booth Kelly
Lumber Company, Springfield, and
Jack Culver of the U.S. Plywood
Company, Roseburg, put on a good
demonstration of log rolling.
Winner of the weight-guessing
contest and a $25 bond offered
by the Klamath Tractor and Equip
ment Company was T. L. Winter
ringer, 4400 Altaniont Drive. He
guessed the log's weight as 3,882
pounds; the correct weight was
3,895.
School
Facts
Editor's Note: This is the fourth
in a series of informative articles
dealing with the Klamath Union
High School and the forthcoming
proposed budget which will be
voted on Monday, July 7. The
material is presented as a public
service by members of the KUHS
School Board and Budget Com
mittee.
The purpose of this article is
definitely not an attempt to in
timidate persons into voting for
the budget. The people should by
all means vote as they choose,
but should at . the same time be
informed as to the possible con-
cmupnppft.
What will happen if the budget
is defeated: The earliest date on
which another budget could be
voted on woi''d be the mid part. of
September, or after the scheduled
September 8 opening date for the
schools.
A budget defeat on July 7 would
have the following consequences:
The high school would have no
money on which to operate from
July 1 until a budget is adopted
and passed: teachers could not be
contracted for the next school year
until following the date of budget
approval; basic school support
money from the state would not
be forthcoming because the high
school would not meet stale stan
dards; warrants could not be is
sued by the school district without
a budget; and ... in short .
without a budget, operating funds
and teachers the school could not
open September 8.
The contention that another
budget could not be presented be
fore September is certainly not fic
tional. It is a fact and the voters
should be familiarized as to why.
For example, if the revised
budget was defeated on July 7, it
would require at least a week
of continuous meetings of the budg
et committee before a revised
budget could be prepared for fil
ing with the board clerk. It would
then require the clerk at least
a week before he could have the
notice of public hearing and the
budget ready for publication in
the newspaper. It would require
the newspaper three days to
transform the material Into print
ing metal and have it ready for
publication on or about July 25.
The law requires thst two public
notices of the hearing be published,
requiring a minimum of two no
tices of 15 days, that would make
the hearing on August 9. At the
time of the public hearing changes
may be made in the budget, and
upon its adoption the calling for
a special election to levy a tax
in excess of the six per cent limi
tation. The final revised budget
would require a minimum of; a
week for preparation by the clerk
and newspaper for publication of
notice of special election. State
laws require two public notices
must be published with a mini
mum of 20 days between the first
publication and the election. At
the inside that would mean that
a third budget could not be voted
on earlier than September 10, if
everything went , according to
schedule.
The board and budget commit
ee has worked long and consci
entiously to present the best budg
et for maintaining our educa
tional standards at the least pos
sible cost. The groups feel that
Ihe budget to be presented July
7 is a sound one and deserving
of a favorable vote.
CONTROLLED
McCLOUD Jack Prevey, Mc-
Cloud ranger with USFS, slated
five additional lightning fires were
controlled in the district June 29
Two smoke jumpers from Redding
controlled one of the fires in the
Deep Crater region in the Mayfield
Lava Beds. The total of lightning
fires to date this year now equals
the identical total of 25 for all of
last year.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
ffKg ne X4LV 9rJ$ '
Mamie Van Doren
Marriage Fails
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Curvy
actress Mamie Van Doren and
her bandleader-husband, Ray An
thony, have agreed to part ways
after less than three years of
marriage.
The blonde actress and Anthony,
who arranged to have Ohio's legal
five-day waiting period waived
when they wed in Toledo in Aug.,
1955, blamed "conflicting careers"
for their marital trouble.
Miss Van Doren issued a state
ment Friday shortly before' de
parting for a movie-making as
signment in Italy, saying that
"we regret very much that wa
haven't been abie to make a go
of it."
She said they would try "to
work out an amicable settlement"
upon her return in the Fall from
Italy.
It was the second marriage for
both. They have one child, Terry,
born in March, 1956.
' DAD! SHes 7By,N' 10 DROWN m ' '
Licenses
Suspended
Nathan David Copperfield, 39.
Bonanza, license suspended for 90
days as of June 5, for driving
while under the influence of intoxi
cating liquor, while driving privi
leges were under suspension.
Harold Nathan Hatcher, 34, cnu-
oquin, license suspended lor one
year as of June 20, for driving
while driving privileges were
under suspension.
Glen Silo Lopez, 27, ueaity, li
cense suspended for one year as
of April 21, 1959, for driving while
driving privileges were under sus
pension.
Francisco Clifford Tomasso, 53,
426 Airway Drive, license suspend
ed for one year as of July 1, for
driving while driving privileges
were under suspension.
Robert Lee Williams, 32, 210
East Main Street, license suspend
ed for one year as of May 1, 1960,
for driving without operator s li
cense while driving privileges were
under suspension.
Jack Ross Tillotson, 47, 234
Ewauna Street, license suspended
for 90 days as of June 26, for
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor.
Raymond Dryer Munson, 62, 928
West 18th, Spokane, Washington,
license suspended for 90 days as
of June 23, for driving while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Larry James Nelson, 19, 300o
Shasta Way, license revoked for
one year on June 20, upon court
recommendation, for three reck
less driving charges in 12 months.
Ralph Francis Beard, 25, 504Mr
North Tenth Street, license sus
pended as of June 9, for failure
to show proof of financial responsibility.
Betty L. Catlin. 30, 419 Delta
Street, license suspended as of
June 10, for failure to show proof
of financial responsibility.
Harvey Harold Catun, 38, 419
Delta Street, license suspended as
of June 10, for failure to show
proof of financial responsibility.
Frederick w. (Jline, 30, 3303 can
non Street, license suspended
nt June 10, for failure to show
proof of financial responsibility.
Richard G. Cunningham. 1612
Halsey Street, license suspended
as of June 13, for failure to show
proof of financial responsibility.
Fred John Griebel, 31, 1828 Want-
land Avenue, license suspended as
ot June 13, lor failure to show
proof of financial responsibility.
Cecil Terona Johnson, 39, Route
3, Box 1071, license suspended as
of June 23, for failure to show
proof of financial responsibility.
Alfredo M. Rodriquez, 26, Wor-
den, license suspended as of June
11, for failure to show proof of
financial responsibility.
W5r h
RAY M. GRAMS, junior
past master of Crater Lake'
Lodge No. 211, A. F. &
A. M., has been appointed
by newly elected Grand
Master Walter J. Lansing to
honored office of district
deputy of the grand mas
ter for District 21. The ap
pointment was announced
at the 108th annual com
munication of the Grand
Lodge of A. F. & A. M. in
Portland recently.
NOW PLAYING
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Feature 8:00 A 10:2$
The Sleeping Bear Dunes on the
Leelanau Peninsula of western
Michigan are the world's largest
shifting sand dunes. Tha sands
move several Inches each year and
art slui'ly uncovering huge stand
of timber along Lake Michigan.
The NArvfe on everyone's iips..
The picture on Everyones"must-See"ListI
Marjorie
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The story of every young girl who ever
had to choose between decency and desire!
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i THE I: - CTttrrJ I COMTIWUQUI r0H 11:45 9. H.
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