Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY, JULY 27. 195? III Fi ; - - v.? Sack Set To Get The Sack In New Wardrobe Designs By SUE CARDOZO (steady parade . through the white rLunr..i-L, -naiy iiri a room or some 1.3UU evamn es of lady of fashion looking ahead to what the designers hope will be her fall and winter wardrobe has a chance to turn her back on the tack. Italian high fashion designers tripping down 5th Avenue in a lew months. The models represented the fore most names in Italy's high fash- save her the chance in their 1958 j ion industry Carosa, Simonetta, -howings which ended in Florence jFahiani and Roberto Capucci. Friday, By and large, they Capucci, an exponent of creative agreed that the sack and the! courage in Italian design, intro ehemise had been overdone and duced the "Cardboard Container had to be all but abandoned. iLook." The entire torso seems to To do this they adopted an ele- be boxed in. This "has the effect vated band around the ribs with I of taking the feminine shape out ariations, naturally The presentations of fall-winter styles began 10 days ago in Rome, then moved to the baroque white room of the historic Pitti Palace in this Italian Renaissance city. For the past five days 160 buy ers and reporters watched a INSTALLATION of new officers of Dewey Powell Chapter No. 12, Disabled American Veterans wes held in the K.C. Hall July 18 with Charles Poteet, Department of Oregon Senior vice commander, es installing officer. Left to right, back row, are pas command ri of Dewey Powell Chapter, Lada Wirth, adjutant; Charles Poteet, service officer; Lei. er Searbrough, chapter eommitt lan; Max Rug, quartermaiter; Lloyd Deboy, state executive committeeman; Jack Banner, treasurer; front row, same order, R. G. Motsch enbacher, American Legion Post No. 8, a visitor; Lynn Skeen, DAV chapter commander; Daniel Johnson, senior vice commander; Lloyd DeLap, junior vice commander; Dennis Lamier, chaplain; George Utley, officer of the day; Emi( Christenien, sergeant at arms; Fred H. Heilbronner, American Legion Post visitor. Not pictured are Murray Britton and Robert Finton, chapter executive committeemen. Photo by Ferebee mi? life... 7 ' ... s .: FILING THURSDAY for re election as councilman from Ward 5 was James Barnes, 1 1 I Sheldon, who has served six years in the post. Councilmen for Ward 5 and Ward 3 will be elected In the general balloting November 4. Weed Control Program Planned YREKA Acting on the problem of weed control last week, the Siskiyou County board of supervis ors authorized Jess Grlsham, coun ty agricultural commissioner, to et up an abatement program, Grlsham slated there are six power-operated spray rigs at ready at work and 35 to 40 rigs would be required to carry out county-wide program. Supervisor Bill Ealy suggested it might he necessary to vote more funds to Increase the spray program. F.dsnn Foulke, Gazelle rancher, sucgested half the funds might come from federal aid. In addi tion, he suggested an educational program out of the county agricul tural office and enforcement to Insure landowner cooperation. Siruggle For Leadership Looms When Chiang Dies By SPF.NCKR MOOSA TAIPEI (APi The future role of President Chiang Kai-shek's elder son, Chiang Ching-kuo, is a question raised by almost every politically minded visitor to Na tionalist China. There seems to be a widespread impression abroad that a power struggle between young Chiang and the Premier, Vice President BKTl IINKI) Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Read of Charlie Read Saddlery, r.2.1 Klam ath Avenue, returned on Friday from I he'r annual vacation. They rode the Skyline Trail again anil made camp at Seven Mile north of Fort Klamath (or two weeks of fishing. Rodeo Hosts Top Horses MONTAGUE Eight of the too id culling Horses In the nation per formed here Friday and Saturday nights at the Shasta Valley Stam pede, the Northern California championship rodeo, according to Stan Coolc-y, rodeo chairman. Among those entered were Red Boy, No. 1 on the coast, from Lancaster, California, formerly owned by Wild Bill Elliott and now owned by Frank Lane. Sand Hill Charlie, holder of No, 3 spot on the coast and No. 4 and 5, Oakio Star from Nevada and Chick Joy from Arizona were entered. Jim Stevenson of Klamalh Falls brought his horse. Chief Pride. Al so entered was Poquila, owned and ridden by Judy McDonald, wife of Norman McDonald, director of the TV program, Gunsmokc. The two-day event concluded with a dance at the Montague audi torium on Saturday night. Chen Cheng, is in store if anything happens to President Chiang. But foreign diplomats in For mosa believe there will be an or derly succession if the presidency becomes vacant. In such a case the constitution provides that the vice president serves the remain der of the President's term. People who are convinced there will be an undisturbed succession make these points: Chen Cheng is Chiang Kai-shek's acknowledged political heir: he commands pow er and prestice second onlv to I Chiang's; as deputy director gen eral of the Kuomintang, Chiang's ruling party, he will automatically mxeeu 10 us leancrsnip. The same ciuarters maintain there is no reason to believe that Chiang Ching-kuo entertains the idea of a forcible succession to the presidency or that he would necessarily succeed if he tried it. loung (.niang. mey assert, is Grading Bids Authorized YREKA The Siskiyou County board of supervisors last week authorized advertising for bids for grading and surfacing runways at the Weed airport following word from Representative Clair Engle that the CAA has included that airport in its current federal aid program. Engle said approximate ly $20,538 is available for the project. Siskiyou County airport coordi nator, F. H. Christensen, reported to the board that he will attempt to bring Mott Airport near Duns- muir into first class condition by spending an initial $1,800 on grad ing. Additional improvements will be paid for by the county. Traffic at Mott is on the in crease, according to Ernie Radke of the Dunsmuir Flying Club. He warned the board that if the field is allowed to continue to deteri orate it is going to cost you a lot more money." The Mott Airport has been used extensively by the U.S. Forest Service in fire-fighting activities and it has agreed on a tentative basis to contribute $3,000 toward improvements. of a bag and putting it into a box This solid geometry was applied to seven-eights length jackets with straight matching skirts con tinuing on to mid-knee and pull over coats with wide middy neck lines and slightly tapered sides. Sometimes the result is like a fuzzy kite. Sometimes it is like an animated cartoon in appealing colors, tuner way, it is unique. And judging from sales reports, ouyers found it seductive, Campaign Set By TV Group MONTAGUE A campaign to raise funds for the installation of the Adler translator system for Montague-Yreka-Shasta and Ga-zelle-Weed-Mount Shasta areas was discussed at the last moptinc essentially a patriot and doubtlessiof the directors of the Nor-Sis TV realizes that a coup would givejCorporalion. w,e.irSiCMS Mn- 'UH In addition to board members, nolirv ,n'rl in Yi ChT interested persons attending in: policy and in eflect doom the ,.ijj i 'u um)i: -,.h. Nationalist return to I ..,.,,. n, vuci.tv r'hi h liuss Olson, vice president of KV1P. Detroit Cleric To Preach Here The Rev. Vernon M. Bellue of Detroit, Michigan, will preach at evening services at R p.m. on Sun day at the First Baptist Church here, according to Dr. E. M. Caus ey, resident pastor. The Rev. Bellue. who is from the same town and the same church in southwestern Mississip pi as Dr. Causey, is a surprise visitor in the city this weekend. lie is accompanied bv Mrs. Bellue and two children. They are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Causey. The visiting minister is pastor of Hebron Baptist Church of Detroit where he has been for the last three years. chances of the mainland Relations between Chen Cheno and Chiang Ching-kuo are cood. Although he wields a ereat amount of influence, the vnnncer Chiang, a well-disciplined, unpre tentious man, treats the vice pres ident with the respect and consid eration due a man senior in rank and position. Young Chiang is 40 and if he had the political ambitions cred ited to him could go far by legiti mate means. If he has the desire and the necessary support, there is no rea son why he might not be able to succeed in time to the premier ship and ultimately even to the presidency. Vice President Chen Cheng in cluded him as a minister without portfolio in the now Cabinet formed July 14. This is his first Cabinet post. Young Chiang re tains three other jobs: head of the retired serviceman's program, commander of the youth corps and deputy secretary general of the National Security Council. Grain Price Support Dips YREKA John N. Foster, chair man of the Siskiyou County Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation Committee, announced sub. stantial cuts in price supports to oe paid to larmers in Siskiyou i-ouniy lor grain crops. According to f oster the . new rates will be: U.S. No. 1 hard wheat, $2.93 per cwt., 32 cents low er than last year's rate; U.S. No. 2 or better barley, $1.83 per cwt., down four cents; U.S. No. 3 oats, $2.12 per cwt., down 3 cents; U.S. No. 2 rye, $1.94 per cwt.. down 11 cents. Foster pointed out that there are premiums and discounts, depend ing upon quality, for all the grains with the exception of barley. Price support rflay be obtained cither through loans or purchase agreements. According to Foster, farmers may apply for purchase agree ments "as soon as the quantity de termined, but not later than Janu ary 30, 1959. Grain growers interested in ob taining price support on their grain are requested to contact the ASC oitice. Room l, Warrens Building. Yreka. "e ry A f. J ' 5 " -i:VV-V- t. t i - VH 6 a : I k. II CALVIN BURT, left, Klamath Union High School math teacher, was awarded a six-weeks mathematics fellowship by Stanford University this summer under sponsorship of the Gen 'oral Electric educational and charitable fund. He was one of 50 math teachers in the 14 western states to be named for the course of study and visits to principal General Elec tric plants and laboratories. In the photo above, is J. W. Nelson Jr., right explaining ta his guests the operation of an extended high vacuum system at the G-E microwave lab oratory which Nelson heads. Second from the left is Robert A. Moursund, North Bend teacher, and third from the left is Dr. Ivan Niven, professor of mathematics, University of Oregon. Navy Hearing Recessed In Admiral's Disappearance SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Navy's closed hearings into the disappearance at sea of Rear Adm. Lynne C. Ouiggle last Wednesday was in weekend re cess today. A brother said the family was not convinced he com mitted suicide. Quiggle's relatives said the Navy had told them to refer all inquiries to naval authorities, and the local naval headquarters said findings will be announced even tually in Washington. the admirals widow, Ana Grit- OPEN HOUSE ALTI RAS There will he an open house garden partv for Mr and Mrs. John Drown today at the home of Mane Purdue. All friends of (he Drowns are invited he tween the hours of 2 and ft p.m. I kmS-'.,.,,, axm , .... .. ..rOvMi'lfiV-. Ir-i r -. .. , I TV, Redding. Board president James B. Mc- Adams and the board agreed that the first important item is to get as much publicity as nossihle to emphasize the fact that Nor-Sis TV in a non-profit corporation and that installation of the Adler system depends on the wishes of the two areas to be served. McAdams charged each direc tor to set up a team of workers to start fund solicitation so that the program can be carried out. Bettv Dow was named as publicity and advertising manager and J i m Uow, longtime radio and televi sion man of Montague, will be technical engineer. McAdams will assist with preparation of pub licity kits. "This has to he a community project." McAdams insisted, "if good television reception is to be broucht to the area. Without the .wholehearted support of every one, the whole project can fail." 'Suicide Race' Set For Fair YREKA For an additional thrill to regular rodeo events at the Siskiyou County Fair, August 15 and 16. the opening event will be a "suicide race." wherein cow boys who have entered the rodeo will line up and stage a race down from the top of the hill across the track from the grandstand. The area over which the race will take place will be marked out and the riders and their ponies will race down the hill, over fences and ditches, to finish in front of the grandstand. Winner will receive a cash award of $10 in addition to the entry fee. . According to Ed Mathews, fair manager-secretary, the race will be a demonstration on how well riders and horses are trained in rounding up strays over the roueh terrain of Siskiyou County. Yreka BPW Hear Water Bond Talk YREKA The Yreka Business and Professional Women's Club members and guests heard a talk on the Greenhorn water project bond issue by Yreka city Coun cilman Harry Friedman at an out door picnic dinner held July 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schluetcr in Yreka. Yrekans' are to vote on the bond issue on August 5, and Friedman explained that the project will at leviate the water problem existing in Yreka, illustrating his talk with a map showing the proposed reser voir at Greenhorn. Also appearing on the program were Charlene Cordes, violinist, and Patsy Martin, accordionist. -Mrs. Rachel Cordes, president of the club, conducted a brief business session at which time plans were made for a public breakfast to be held in Schlueter's patio garden on August 10. Obituaries ENSCOE Evert, n Enscoe, 71. a native of lamestown. New York and a resi dent of this city for one year, died here July 25. She is survived bv son Vern Crampton of El Cajon, California: a daughter Mrs. Muri el Edwards of Klamath Falls; a grandson Perry Crampton: a granddaughter Betty Jean Cramp ton of El Cajon. California. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will announce the Mineral arrangements. AW Concerned Appeal Nonunion Church Case aJ 1 fff. '3 j " . " , , .,:aP'dlr on ,h" on8 ,,orY' Pu',; ' k.iUin. at Eleventh i no r.n. stm, , wn.cn w.u prov.de ott.ee space for th U.I. I.. .1 S.rity Admini.tra tion and an office clinic for Dr. Hugh M. Swaney, local eyii.ia. .nd surgeon. The building will have a floor space of 48x68 feet. Offices will the street level with parking beneath and to the rear of the buildino- Th buildiraj will . supported on steel beams above the parking area. The Bi.p'.ha.d Construction C)any, funeral contractor Is building the structure for Andrew M. Collier. It wUI 6 ry f ttafeancy about October I. By NOKMAN WALKER WASHINGTON (AP) - Every body concerned is annealine the case of the nonunion church pews. ine live-man National Labor Relations Board itself must de cide whether an examiner's find ings were just right, too hard or too soft. The case involves complaints bv the Endicott Church Furniture Co, Warsaw, lnd., that the Car penters Union has boycotted in stallation of Fndieott-made pews in churches around Chicago. Min neapolis. New York and Detroit. The union lost an NI.RB bar gaining rights election held in March lti.w among the 60 em ployes of the Endicott firm. The company contends the union since then has been trying to stop churches from installing Endicott pews, as a means oi forcing Endi cott to capitulate and put its work ers under union contract. An NI.RB trial examiner. C. W. Whittemore. has rilled there wasipenters inMiuii-ieni evidence ai a series oi.wronc neanngs 10 support these charges. Rut Whittemore did find that in the cae of the Nassau Baptist Church. East Williston. N.Y.. the union illegally persuaded union workmen to co on strike to stop nonunion Endicott workers frorn installing pews. In that instance, the pastor, the Rev. Albert P. Seihert, cot the nonunion Endicott men to return to Indiana and had his parishion ers finish installing the pews. Timber For BB Field Donated By Firm ALTURAS Ten thousand feet of lumber has been donated by Love- ness Lumber Company of Canbv tor rebuilding of Bowers Baseball Meld at Alturas. Work on the field is starting at once and volunteers are needed, according to V. E. iRed) Hamit ton, chairman of the local Ameri can Legion post baseball commit tee. Volunteers may contact Ham ilton at the field. fin Quiggle, reportedly was due in Washington today by air. The Quiggles were , returning from a post in Japan to a new assignment in San Diego when the admiral disappeared from the liner President Cleveland. When the ship docked here Thursday, Commodore H. D. Eh man of the American President lines said that Quiggle had kissed his wife before leaving their cabin and then told her she'd be better off as a widow. Quiggle's two brothers, H. G. Quiggle Jr., a social service work er, and Doyle Quiggle, an Areata. Calif., lumber buyer, said that Mrs. Quiggle categorically denied her husband had told her "you'd be better off a widow" just before ne disappeared. We are not convinced that our brother s death was suicide," H G. Quiggle said. He said the admiral had hieh Mood pressure and had been warned by doctors in Japan that ne mignt lose some fingers. inis was worrisome, said Quig- gie, dui naroiy a cause tor sui cide. SCOUT NEWS Whittemore recommended re quiring the Carpenters Union to agree in writing that it would not foment further strikes to prevent installation of Endicott product. Whittemore's report also speaks about Carpenters' pressure on a chapel construction job at the U.S. Air Force base at Bunker Hill, lnd., to prevent installing of En; dicott pews. But this was not lit. igated. Other incidents of Endicott pew installing troubles with the union were cited as having occurred at the Edison Park Lutheran Church. Chicago; Mission Covenant day thurch. Glen Ellyn, III.: First i Rev Methodist Church, Hopkins. Minn.; Bethlehem Baptist Church. Minneapolis; and Woodl awn Church of God, Royal Oak, Mich. The Endicott firm and the cen. era! counsel of the NLRB have appealed to the board, contending that examiner Whittemore went too light on the union. The Car- say Whittemore was to his one findinz of illegality concerning the East Wil liston. N.Y.. church strike. The board hasn't said when it will act. Funerals LUND Funeral services for Esther C. Lund, 76. who died in this citv July 23. will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Monday, July 28 at 2 p.m. The Rev. James Overdorff officiating. Interment will be made in the Linkville Cem etery. Pallbearers will be Stanley Hajicek, Norman Hansen. Charles Leib, Larry Baraboo, Alec Tilton, Ed Lawrence. Honorary pallbear ers will be Frank Hogue, John Schneeberger. T. A. Grubb, Harrv Goeller, Earl Tilton,. B. C. Thomas. STEPPE Funeral services for Richard Timn,l.., c,nnnn ...u i.itiu.iij. 'iri-, wuu uitu Ileal n Vieiser. Idaho. Ju v 22. will take O place from the chaoel of Ward's Klamath Mineral Home on Mon- July 28. I!i:v8 at 10 a.m.. H. M. Warnke of the Zion Lutheran Church officiating. Con cluding services in Klamath Me morial Park. YREKA A Court of Honor for Boy Scout Troop 50 was recently held in the Yreka Methodist Church, with approximately 115 persons present. . . Dr. R. M. Stewart, emcee, in troduced Martin Webb, who chose the theme of "How Our Lives In fluence Others" for his talk. Hartsel Gray was clerk and Glehn Tripp was the judge. Presentation of the tenderfoot badge was made by Scoutmaster Jim McNeill to the following: Jav Brown. Donald Christensen, Larrv Friedman, Jeff Ilendryx, Chuck Hockaday, Gary Landon. Richard Peters, Doug P i x 1 e r, John Scar rown and Michael Thompson. Award of the second class ank was made by Raymond Bodenlos to Eddie Bodenlos. Peter Foulke and Donnie .Madden. Receiving first class rank awards were Eddie Biasotti, Paul Dirck sen and Teddy Hockaday: presen tation of awards made by . E. Dircksen. Mothers of the boys were ore. sented miniature scout pins bv their sons. A merit badge for rowina went to Teddy Hockaday and a merit badge for first aid to Steve Jack. son by assistant Scoutmaster Dave Raab. Receiving patrol insignias were C: omic, arinur nairoi leaner and Colin Condit; quartermaster Awards of two-year membershin stars were made to Barney Ander son BnK Rallorman M l!. rl.- ke, John Bessent. Eddie Riasniii !8A leuay nocKaday, Steve Jackson, and Buzz Paine. One-year pins to David Bennett, Paul Dircksen fh. die Bosenlos, Peter Foulke, Donnie St! ..lauuiii, uuu ,u a hiiu i.arv war. jdinski. Yreka Council Okays Budget YREKA A tentative city budg. ct for the fiscal year 1958-50 amounting to $293.6.16 was approved by Yreka City Council at the meeting held Thursday night, July 24 Amounts budgeted to the various city departments are as follows: Police department expenses. $30.. 000; street maintenance, $12,000; street lighting, $7,800: street con struction, $25,000; vets housing, $11,000; interest. $8,500; bond re. demption, $22,400; water collec tions, $6,000; operation of city's sewage plant, and other facilities, $15,000; water system outlay, SS.OOO; bond and trust funds, $13,. 000. City receipts in 1958-59 will come from: General property taxes. $80.. 000; business licenses, $14,000; traffic fines, $5,000; over parking violations, $1,200; state liquor li cense fees, $5,500; special gas tax, $18,000; motor vehicle fees, $22,. 000; parking meter receipts, $11.. 000; housing authority receipts, $22,000; water collections, $71,000. Under other business the council men approved an increase of the salary range for the post of chief of police from $.150-5450 to $450 $525, at the same time raising chief Hank Watson's salary from $450 to $500, effective August 1. In regard to the recent com plaints of residents from South Main Street, relative to the dis turbance created by trucks parking at night, the councilmen decided that curbs should be painted red lor two feet on each side of drive ways in that vicinity. The councilmen also moved to adopt an ordinance accepting north Yreka Addition No. 2, consisting about 30 acres of the northern edge of the city, into the city. GRASSHOPPERS MOUNT SHASTA - Grasshop pers, mostly in the nymph stage, are invading the lawns and gar dens of Mount Shasta residents. Strawberry plants appear to be a favorite food. An infestation has been building up for several years in the grasslands adjacent to town, and each year their num bers increase. While there is lit tle commercial loss sustained, home fruits and gardens suffer damage. Several varieties of in sects appear to be present but the camnula pellucida. or clear- winged hoppers predominate. GLADS 75- Vi 2Dox. Cash & Carry SUBURBAN FLOWER 3614 So. 6th TU 4-8188 On The Record KI.AMVrtl COtNTT MARRIAGE LtrCNUF Rohfrt Ahrr. 19. and Sandra Rip Pmb?rton. 18. KLAMATH rorTT DIVORC ES Fatrlcta Trick vs. Lawrcnt E Encki. trtki divnrrr. Jrnntt L. Scruffman v. Raymond M Srhiffman. ipfks divorc. Dorothy L. Whtimort vn. Vaughn Patrick Whitmore, wrk divorce. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally 4c il HVld 1 1 i Till Only 4 Days Left To take advantage of Our Terrific Introductory Offer On MOHAWK CARPET Te ctlebratc our Appointment 01 Eicluiive Mohawk Col pot Dtoltr in Klomoth Fall, wt will include LAYING CHARGES - FREE (Including Tackiest Stripping) Plus Our Regular 40-Oz. MOHAWK PAD - FREE With any woll.fe-woll eorpoling er room site rugl pur thoied from our regular itock. Hurry thl$ offer wllf never bo repeated! Most Mohawk Carpef Patterns from S.95 to 11.95 No Down Payment J Y,ar To Par BUSH Furniture Co. Next to Willard Hotel Open till 8:00 each evening
