Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1958)
PAGE FOUR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1933 HERALD AD NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 7 1 M OZ f rr TH kg. w. . M r-, C W ta. Soviet Leader Has Reason For Ending Universities o mo- 5 o: : By THOMAS P. WHITNEY .cfcanje is economic. It i AP Foreign Nw Analyst 1 it pottible for the KremLn One of Siltit K.hrjnchev' jb-'!""2 for manual labor rr. admitted purpos in propos.r.g a boys and girls from 14 to tT ?t raaical reform of the So; senool - tne mobilization .:i ne.p system 15 to liotiica-e u-.iversitie rr-e up for the impend!'" acute as centers of intellectual ferment '"or.aie of your.; men ar.j orr, among Soviet youths, y" cje to the orop during World He proposes to Co this by urn- rtar " 'he birtn rate. :ng them for the ntost part into VYit.iojt adoption of some'Tng night and correspondence schools, like tnts school measure t'we The Moscow press announced would be about five million fewer yesterday that the Presid.urr, of yo'jr.g people entering the labor fr.e Central Committee has ap- force and armed forces in ire rex proved Khrushchev's "work while five years than in the last He yoa study scheme, to be put into fnaer the Khrushchev olan Mi. er the seventh or eighth grade al- over the next three or four years. The full membership of tne Central Ccittmittee and the Su preme Soviet, or Parliament, will pecop.je s'cie-ntiMs, be called upon to encorse it later. 1 One purpose in the proposed Californians Meet Abruptly most a children, except tnoe ex ceptionally gifted and mtenoed to will be put to work at manual labor on farms and in factories. They will be forced to continue schooling, if at all. at night classes and by corre spondence. Po.itica! motives behind the plan are probably stronger than economic. During 1956 under the de-Stalin-ization program advanced that year by Khrusochev there was a 1 d ; L ' "Try to look at the bright ide a one-man band can't at everything in the refrigerator!" Senate Hits Report Group Car Overturns .Injuring Autoists A car lelt Highway j Three California cars lined up ,ior a irainc usniai ne.emn .no mc-a discontent with Communist 'Main streets Sunday mormr.g ana dictatorship came to light among -,got tangled up in tnemsehes. sovm uiuvemtv students roi.ee mm me iniru car in une; jy Kremlin's 'oenina t.ne iig.nt. driven Dy tan 66 Sunday morning to make a 228- foot detour on the left shoulder I REDMOND. Ore. 'API A re- before sliding back across tne cent series of reports telling of road and turning over. The result exploitation of migrant farm' was that tne driver was hospital workers came under attack Sa-' ired. his passenger received min turday at a Legislative Interim or cuts, ahd the car was badly Committee hearing here. (damaged The committee on Migratory! State police said that Elmer C. Labor, which prepared the report I Smith, 31. Route 1 Box 125. Bo- was told at a hearing here thatinanza. apparently went to sleep the document was marked with sensationalism. The attack was answer to the nrohif-m pn--ftf-ri in variwit irry of Alameda, bad stopped, then sni.,s &jj-j,z tne' last two vcars I started up again when Fry acci- and now particularly in wis' new early "' '-"-'"- over-aii cnange. is to arxriish Tni uni- FUNER' A L SERVICES will be held for John Nor man Lloyd of this city, who died here September 19, in the Klamath Lutheran Church Tuesday, Septem ber 23, at 2 p.m. with the Rev, LeRoy Redal officiat ing. O ' H a i r ' s Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. Funeral verities officers sa.d pushed Fry's numbers made by Harold Henigson. sec retary of the Nyssa-Nampa Dis trict ol the Beet wrowers Assn. Henigson also is city attorney at Nyssa. The report, he said, appears so indicative of a determination to depict the migrant laborer in the saddest possible light that no credence can be given to it as a fair analysis of the subject. " The report told, among other things, of labor contractors in volved in shakedowns and opera ting prostitution and narcotics rings. It said that many migrants are paid sub-standard wages, that housing is poor, and that many arc forced to work with run-down, dangerous equipment. Henigson said the report was "not representative of true condi tions of the migrant laborer in the county, and tends to portray, with marked sensationalism, a deplorable situation of migratory labor rather than an unbiased, ac at the wheel while the car was eastbound near Dairy. He was taken by Peace Ambulance to Klamath Valley Hospital, where he was reportedly making a good re covery Monday from the cuts and abrasions he suffered about the head. Passenger Hugh II. Davis, 30, Bonanza, received only minor cuts on the face, police reported. Nationalist Buildup Cited WASHINGTON (API National ist China apparently has increased he size of its forces on the oil- shore islands by more than 25 per cent since last spring. At that time, Chiang Kai-shek was estimated to have approxi mately vo.OOO regular army forces manning earnsons on Ouemov curate and lactual picture 01 tneMatsu and the smaller islands economic and social conditions of the migrant.' both areas. Today's estimate ts slightly over 100.000. The estimate for Big Quemoy is 80.000 soldiers. Tie total civil ian population in that island is be lieved to be about 40,000. Quemoy is the focal point for Communist attack, hammered daily by siege guns from the nearby Red main land, with the primary purpose of attempting to stop or seriously re strict arrival of supplies. I he apparent increase of forces was made before the Reds sud denly opened their artillery and political offensive against Que moy. Why did Chiang send more troops to the exposed positions? The only completely official in terpretation here has come from President Eisenhower. In a news conference last month, Eisenhow er said that about a third of the Nationalist lorces are deployed on officials about whom teslimonyllhe islands west of Formosa and has been adduced relating to im- the nearby Pescadores. priitxr activities" Eisenhower said then that the Northwest nun listed were: deployment of the lorces through Rackets Men Give Names WASHINGTON (AP) The names of a dozen present and former Northwest Teamsters offi cials, about whom Ihc chairman of the Senate Rackets Investigat ing Committee said Ihcir had been derogatory testimony, were re leased Saturday. Ihe names were included in a list of 141 which chairman John L. McClillan (D Arki attached to a statement he issued urging the removal or resignation ol Holla. The list was headed-. "Teamster LEIGHTON Ormand Leighton. 25. native of Fnrf-Wa Palifnrnia riHpnt rtf places where large jchUoou'in for 13 years, died there rr .mo th wnnA , ,tr,vM;... .' ,' . .-..I.:. r i sepiemoer m. m. survivors in by James Bonner of Los Angeles'. i vears and more F now on if p" hU ,,moth.er- Sus") which in turn xan into the" rear is hard-worknng eLh to com' I "rfl: lLr loaa car onven nv E eanor pict, ,.i0 , tnrc.e years of high E!mer Lei.hton o Area a Cal 1 7, "i "'"- forma. Funeral took place at 2 p.m., Monday at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. David of Calahan, California. Some occupants were taken to; education at night 'and correspond ;iamaih Valley Hospital, but alllence courses the ordinary Soviei Mamatn valley Hospital, but alllence courses the ordinary Soviet were released soon afterward, jyouth desirous of completing his nospitai spoKesmen said. :higner education may, if he Other accidents: 1 lucky, be given a leave of absence L. E. McFarland of 4'J06 Ava-for only two years of full-time ion street said he was working a;,study at a university. 18 Nevada Street when he sawi an unidentified car screech around a corner and knock down a row of mail boxes; and cars driven by Betty Jean Kanna, 3850 Clin ton Avenue, and P. A. liceder, 312 Michigan Avenue, collided at Martin Street and Radcliffe Ave nuc Sunday evening because both drivers said Ihey swerved to avoid a motorcycle. Charles Zarka of Ashland, a truck driver, appeared at the po lice station early Monday morn ing with a parking meter in hand. He had accidentally backed into the meter on North Eighth Street near Pine and knocked it off its pole, he said. Obituaries LONG Cloyd Irwin Long. 55. a native Dead Body Is Identiied The body of the victim of Sat urday morning's fire in a house at Chiloquin has been identified as that of Ormand Leighton, 25, tenant of the house, county author ities report. Leighton was dead when fire men reached the scene. The cause of the fipe has not been deter mined, but sheriff's officers be lieve it may have been a case of smoking in bed. Tne victim had been released Friday morning from Chiloquin Registration Lag Reported Registrations are coining in siowly for the genera! election to be held on November 4, County Clerk Charles F. DeLap said to day. To be eligible to vote in the November general election, a per son must be registered by Octo ber 4 and may register after a residence of six months in the state of Oregon. Those persons ho will become 21 years of age prior to the date of election can register to vote this year. Those who have failed to vote in the general election two years ago and women who have changed their names by marriage must register in order to vote this year, DeLap said. Re-registering is nec essary', too. in case of a change of residence. To assist in getting the largest possible registration, additional places in which to register have been set up, DeLap announced. Mrs. Alma Sweetman, of the Cul inary Alliance, will accept regis trations at the labor temple; start ing on Tuesday, there will be a clerk on duty at Balsiser Motors and at Amidon's Business Ma chines in the Town and Country shopping cen(er for the conveni ence of persons wishing to regis ter during lunch hours or on Sat urdays. Mrs. William Lorenz and Mrs. Henrietta Markwardt will handle registrations at Chiloquin: Made line Kei-ler at Bly: Louis Kahna at Malin: Chatburn and Brickner a: Merrill: Mrs. Esther Brown at Bonanza and there will be some one designated at Gilchrist. Registration at the time of the May primary election stood at 20, 884 for Klamath County. Former Hungary Minister Claims Russia Bankrupt of Nebraska and a resident ofiJi'1' wherc he had been held on.Memorial Park. Tulelake, died there September!3 ma'le 01 arunnenness. ?1 H ik nrvivrf1 hv ihn I i"r nine ui Uie me. Jessie I. Long of Tulelake: f our ' Leu:hu'n as visiting with friends daughters, Mrs. W. t. (Nonai ISAACS Wanda Rae Isaacs, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Isaacs of Chiloquin. died here September 20. Ifl58. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wards Klamath Funeral Home. DEAN Joseph L. Dean. 89, died in Portland September 19. He was a native of Oceola, Arkansas, and a former resident of Klamath i- alls lor 19 years. He is sur vived by the widow, Mary of Port land, two daughters. Airs. Allie Lee Cornell Jr. of Portland, Mrs. Elizabeth Willoughby of Hot Springs. Arkansas, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Tuesday. September 23. at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Dallas McNeil of The First Methodist Church of ficiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in Klamath at Tulelake. Greene of Malin. Mrs. Don (Wan da) Dyert of Macdoel, Mrs. Rus- . sell (Mardel- McFall of Tulelake, MlSSIng PIUnTer Mrs. Bruce i.Ardic McMahon 0: . . . Dorris; a brother. Melvin Long of jGOTCn wTGPTCCi Guffey. Colorado: three sisters. Mrs. Austin Milligan of Mann. WEED An organized search Mrs. George Milligan and Doris is unaerwav todav ior Louie Long of Tuleiake; his father, H. C.lBrc-olin, 34. Weed hunter report Long of Sortbport. Nebraska led lost in the Grouse Creek area O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will an-'of the Callahan District, nounce the funeral arrangements Brc-tohn was last seen Satur Funeral services will be held Wed-1 day night by three campers from nesday. September 24. at O'HairslWeed. Frank Earhart. Charles Memorial Chapel at 2 p.m. Burial IBarcarha and John Thankyou. will be held in Picard Cemelary atiho had insisted Bresoiin remain Dorris. The family has indicated'overniizht in their camp, that those who so desire may make! The lost hunter was reported to donations to the Cancer Society. hae returned to the camp three hours alter first SULLIVAN Funeral services for Mable G. Sullivan, who died in this city on September 19. will be held from the Price-Daniel Mortuary in West Los Angeles. The body was for- I warded by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel on Monday LLOYD Funeral services for John Nor man Lloyd, 45. who died in this city September 19. will be held in the Klamath Lutheran Church, on Tuesday, September 23, at 2 p.m. Interment will be made in Mt. Laki Cemetery. O'Hair's Me morial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. SMITH ,out, ano failing to find his way, Bessie Margie Smith, 33, native returned to teil the campers lie of Eagle Butte, South Dakota.!" 2"ln3 of by a different way. resident of Klamath Falls lor 12 snerni uepiny L. A. Samples, vears. died near Lincoln. Oregon. 1 volunteers on horseback and mem September 20 1-J58. Survivors in-: hers of elude the widower. Ernest, sons. Iff 'Al on ' search today STORY HOCR Klamath Falls Free Methodist being directed ; Church will have a Story hour for all ages starting nightly Septem ber 23 through September 28 at 7:15. A variety of programs are promised including Bible stories, choruses, musical numbers and the U S Forest Service puppet shows. Elsie Gehrke and By DAVE COHEN Russia is bankrupt, socially, eco- normcally and ideologically. Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi told the first sea sonal meeting of the Klamath Knife and Fork Club in the Wil-; lard Hotel Friday night. The doctor, last non-communist undersecretary of the Hungarian Treasury and currently a profes sor of economics at Bradley Uni versity, Peoria, Illinois, said that this bankruptcy has forced the Reds into their "New Look" or "Get Tough" policy. This policy, he inferred, pre sents to the United States and the West, a two-edged sword. He claimed that because of the new format adopted in the Kremlin, the United States has a big op portunity but also a big danger. The big opportunity, as outlined by Nyaradi, was to keep and maintain the current free-enterprise system in this country. For he said that if we do, Russia knows she can never match our output for goods and commodities. However, the other edge of the sword was that a bankrupt Rus sia just might start a shooting war Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m Albuquerque Atlanta Bakersfield Boise Brownsville Chicago Denver Detroit El Centro Fairbanks Fort Worth Fresno Helena Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orelans New York Oakland Oklahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh Red Bluff Reno Sacramento Salt Lake Cify San Dieso San Francisco Seattle Spokane Stockton Thermal Tucson Washington High Low Rain 88 69 76 67 2.29 94 63 81 44 90 78 71 54 .06 79 50 75 .V) .10 109 78 41 34 T. 85 73 95 62 75 49 76 65 84 62 88 80 75 58 85 75 1.27 63 62 .70 92 61 82 65 106 79 66 58 .08 97 60 89 55 93 62 81 62 74 66 81 56 62 44 60 46 95 63 109 75 101 73 70 62 .64 Marriage Rift Denied By Star HOLLYWOOD (AP) Rita Hav- worth says there is nothing to the rumor her marriage to film pro ducer James Hill isn't running smoothly. "Not a word of truth in it," she said yesterday upon arriving after a European vacation. "Everything is wonderful couldn't be better." Bert Henson Dies In SF Bert Henson, former manager of Klamath Theaters. Inc. here, died of a heart attack at 3.30 Sunday morning at his home in San Fran cisco. He had been feeling well and at work at the main office of the George Mann theater group the previous day. Mr. Henson is survived by the widow; three children, Ora Mae of Gilchrist, Shirley and George of Modesto; six grandchildren; and brothers and sisters. Mr. Henson had been associated with the George Mann firm since 1946 and had been Klamath Falls manager for about five and a half years before going to the San Francisco office in May of 1957. He had been connected with show business all his life. Funeral services will be held at the Halstead Mortuary on Sutter Street in San Francisco Wednes day at 2 p.m. Oregon Weather Fire Weather Fire danger will be low through Tuesday in West and Central Oregon. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy tonight with scattered showers; partly sunny Tuesday, with a few showers near the mountains: cooler. Low tonight 35-45; high Tuesday 55-65. There will be snow in the mountains above 5,000-6,000 foot level. Western Oregon Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with a few showers near mountains; patchy valley toe tonight; cooler. Low tonieht 42-52: high Tuesday 58-66. Coastal winds westerly to north westerly, 8-18 m.p.h. iVorthern Oregon beaches- Variable clouds tonight, becoming mostly sunny and warmer Tues day. Low tonight 40-45; hieh Tues day near 0. Beach winds west erly to northwesterly, 5-15 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinitv Partly clearing tonight. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. High today 60-65. the low tonight from 35-40. Tues- day s high 65-70. in order to take the emphasis ol internal slrife away from Moscow. Warning to "beware of the wounded bear." he cautioned that history proves that dictatorships go to war only on two occasions. The first is if they are reason ably sure of winning, and the sec ond if things are going badly at home. In this respect, Nyaradi assured the crowd that things are not run ning too smoothly in the Kremlin. Courier of his government to Moscow and the friend of many world diplomats, the doctor said that proof of this can be found in the recent Hungarian uprisings; he fact that Russia can not pro duce enough consumer goods for her masses though able to produce war commodities, and the fact that a leader in Russia today n not necessarily one tomorrow. The world observer said that ho was convinced that we are not heading for World War III, be cause the Reds are convinced that they can win the current cold war. He repeated what many observ ers have said and that is Russia will back down when its bluff is called. He returned to his original prem ise and said that the Reds know they would be defeated now. be cause of their inability to match U.S. economy. Overseas, the doctor said our foreign aid program has helped not only its recipients but this country as well. Shortly after World War II, many European countries were faced with economic collapse and with American dollars were able to escape poverty and thereby present a stone wall to Red ag gression. He commented that these Euro pean countries with their raw ma terials were able to swing the pendulum in favor of the West. If Russia were able to capture the minds of these countries, he noted, then the raw material might have been bound toward Moscow instead of Washington, giving the Communists the bal ance of power. Dr. Nyaradi. an American citi zen, concluded his presentation with a prayer for those of his countrymen who died in the uprisings. The club s next speaker w ill be Glenn Morris, on October 14. Frank W. Brewster. Seattle, the offshore islands "makes a Tommy. Randy. Terry and daugh-' te;o.in was reported missing chairman. Western Conference of closer interlocking" between the ters. Kathy and Patricia, ail of ,0 tr' sncnil s o-ce Suncay. He Teamsters. 'Brewster no longer: defense systems of Formosa and this citv: sisters. Catherine Leake '.5 married and works for the Bernice Mordock are Eoing to help with the programs. The public is cordially invited to attend. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bav Area: Few high clouds and cooler today and tonight: fair Tuesday; hinh todav San Francisco 70, Oakland 74. San Mateo 77. San Rafael 73: low to nieht 55-60: normal westerly winds. Mt. Shasta-Siskivou area: Few showers today, clearing tonisht. and fair Tuesday: cooler today and tonight. Sacramento Valley: P a r 1 1 cloudy today with a few light showers likely in vicinitv of Red Bluff and Redding: clearing late tonight and fair Tuesday: cooler today and tonight: high both davs 80-88: low tonieht 52-60: variable winds 8-16 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fe-.r light showers north of Ukiah to day, otherwise partly cloudy; clearing late tonight and fair Tuesday: cooler todav: warmer near coast Tuesdav: hich todav and low tonight Ukiah R0-50 San ta Rosa 80-49. Napa 80-54; coastal winds northwest 10-20 m p h b'lt occasionally 2.5 m.p.h. near Cape Mendocino today. AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Services . 11 a.m. Mntlo Boom Aluraonl Jr. Hltb W) Sooth 6th holds this post i ; Clyde C. Croby international organi'-r for Ore gon, Portland: Richard Klinge. the offshore islands. Before that. 'and Flora Kt-nslrr of Chiloquin. "i-i'-noiionai raper company, said the President, the offshore is-i.Marcclla Souers ol Klamath Agen-jLon' Bc- Div,s:on- Wcd Branch, lands were largely thought of is cy. Eve Severson ol Oakland. ! I-ocal fi'K). Spokane; Nugent La-outposts. jOregon, Laura John and Marian. . ' OG.MTION Poma, Local 174. Seattle: Frank "Now apparently, the thing. theiLaundteau of Portland. Oregon. I A.M.MAN. Jirdan i.APi King M.illoy. 1xk.iI 223. Portland, Itegi- philosophy" is to hold the whole! Margaret Dolphus of Pavette.;"ust'ln.'s government today an- nald Mikesell. Local Sol. Joint 'complex of islands as "part of the 'Idaho and Helen Laurenz ol Eagle! "Ounced recognition of the Alger- Council 37. Portland. Allien J. territory from which thev hope to Butte. South Dakota. Funeral Utihl. Loial '. Spokane. (make their living." Eisenhower I services will take place from Those designated as no longer said. jSacred Heart Cr.urcn on Tuesday. connected with the union included-i September 23. at 9:30 a.m. Red- Dave IWk. former international RIOTING itation of the Rosary. Ward's president: Dave Beck Jr., intrr-i DAKAR. French West Africa Klamath Funeral Home. Monday national organizer; Norman lies.ji AP' One person was killed and at 7 30 pm. wri. international organizer: Ter-over 100 wounded in noting Sun-j rv McVilty, lx-al 174, and John-day over the new constitution pro- THR VSlf Swecno. Western Conference of -posed by French Premier de Carl Creed I'hrash. 61. native of Te.tmsirr s. all of Seattle I Gaulle. Rlenwnnrf Arkna rouVnt f I Klamath Faiis lor 16 years, died here Septemner 21. 19)8. Surviv ors include the wido. Laurona "Faye" Thrash of this city; a datightrr. Verna Jo Sullivan of Murlmgarne. California: a son. Ill rain Thrash ol Mcdford: M.-ters Mrs. Charlie Dunlap and Mrs. Robert William? o' K.rby. Arkan sas. Mrs. Josje M.ilone of Com merce, Texas and Mrs. 0. C Malone of Au-nita Falls, Texas: also three urarMchildrcn. Funer.il si run s will lake place from the chapel of Waid s Klamath Funer al Home on Wednesday, Septem ber 23. at 1 .i p m government in exile in Cairo. i OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE. Mr. J. a. lrr J loitr it. Provrietere Terothl Modern- -i ft ' -,. V - i I -. , trn., vt v & M GLASSES FOUND City Fire Ouof Roy Howe has sked the Herald and News to help locate the owner of a pair of glass es he found Sunday afternoon a' the site of the old Ew.tuna lum beryards, on the loop lmkins Broad and Spring streets, under the South Sixth Street viaduct. The flat, single focus glasses, which jare mounu-d in a maroon plastic land white gold colored frame, may ' be claimed by their owner at the Herald and News switchboard. "I taw a used car dealer do this on TV last night, but I can't remember what the answer was!" I People Read SPOT ADS - you are NOTICE Registration Of Voters For General Election Will Close October 4, 1958 At 8:00 P.M. A Six Months Residence In The State Of Oregon Is Required To Register. YOU MUST REGISTER IF: YOU FAILED TO VOTE ONCE DURING THE YEAR 1956. IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR PLACE OF RESIDENCE. IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME BY MARRIAGE. IF YOU HAVE OR WILL HAVE ATTAINED THE AGE OF 21 YEARS PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 4h, 1958. Register At The Following Places: County Clerks Office from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. everyday, but Saturday and until 8:00 P.M., October 4th, 1958. Amidon's Business Mochines in Town ond Country from 12.00 noon until 6:00 P.M. evervdoy ond on Saturday, September 27th from 10:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. Balsiqer Motor Company ihow room from 12:00 noon until 6:00 P.M. cervdoy ond on Saturday, September 27th from 10:00 A.M. until 4 00 P.M. Culinory Al liance, 220 Moin from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. everyday, but Saturday. CHAS F. DELAP County Clerk Klomath County, Oreaen Highest Quality with Inferno Added for Cleaner 8 TAH CO Direct from the Mine to Ui. Savei You Money! Pres-to-Logs The Clean, efficient fuel for Fireplace or Stoves DON'T RISK RUNNING OUT OF FUEL! USE OUR "CHECK & FILL" SYSTEM. ONE CALL TO US KEEPS YOU FULLY SUPPLIED ALL WINTER LONG" OIL & BURNER CO. 184S South 6th
