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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1958)
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 3 B CITY BRIEFS Home Extension Midland Home Extension Unit will hold its regu lar meeting Thursday, October 9, at 10:30 a.m. at Joan's Kitchen. Postponed The Klamath Dog Fanciers, Inc., scheduled to meet on Friday evening, will meet in- ' stead on November 14 at 8 p.m. at the Klamath County Library. Opening o( the hunting season is the reason for postponement, ac- . cording to Kathy .McDonald, dog club president. Shasta View Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Ada Barleen. 4861 Harlan Drive, tonight at 7:30. Extension Meeting The Lindlcy Heights Home Extension Unit will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Joan's Kitchen for a tin cralt project. For the list of supplies needed, call Mrs. Ray Billings, 1U 4-6184. Returns to States Seaman Wil liam T. Higgenbotham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Watson. 326 Martin Street, has returned to San Diego aboard, the destroyer USS McDermut after a seven month tour of the Far East. Rummage Sale Chapter U, PEO, is putting on a rummage Sale Friday, October 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Octo ber 11. from 9 until 12 noon in the old Bussman's Feed Store build ing. Ninth Street and Klamath Avenue. Bethel No. 6 Job's Daughters High Court Hears Fight OLYMPIA (AP) - 'Oral argu ments in a case involving appoint ment of a receiver for the Seattle Teamsters Union Local 174 were heard by the State Supreme Court Monday. The court action was brought by A. F. Grcin. Lawrence C. Ander son, Dell L. holies. James Mc- Dermott and William T. Hughes, all members of the Seattle Team tiers Union. It was filed against the Interna tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, the local union and its officers, George Cavano and Russell An derson. The complaining union members asked for a "full, fair and equit able accounting of the books and records" of Local 174, contending they had been unable to obtain a financial accounting from union on icers. King County Superior Court Judge Theodore S. Turner issued nn order appointing Adolph W. Engstrom receiver for Local 174. In the appeal argued Monday, union officials claimed the five Teamster members had net ex hausted the remedies available to them within the union. They maintained that in an earli er court action involving essen tially the same issues the King County Superior Court held that the complaining union members had a remedy provided in the Teamsters International Constitu tion. That ruling should apply to the present case, the union officers argued. The high court took the case under advisement. BLACK AND WHITE DALLAS ('API Two deputy U.S. marshals from north Texas were sent to Little Rock in the Integration crisis. Their names Henry White and Bill Black. members who have not picked up their candy to sell please call Mrs. Crawley, 1746 Burns, phone TU 4-8384. Fremont PTA will meet Thurs day. October 9. at 2:30 p.m. Bob Bonnev will speak on parks and recreation. Refreshments will be served. In' Spain Word has just reached Mrs. Minnie Dillard Davis that her granddaughter, Margaret Ogle Adair, has arrived in Spain to join her husband, Tom, who is an air craft mechanic with the U.S. Air Force there. Meeting The Great Books Dis cussion Group will meet tonight October 7. at 8 p.m. in the city library. All are invited to attend Mills School PTA regular meeting will be held Wednesday, October 8, at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Bob Bonney will present progress of Klamath Falls parks and recreation. Room visitation will be held as . usual KL'HS Parents and Patrons will meet tonight, October 7, at 8 o'clock in the high school caf eteria. Dale Hallack's string en semble will entertain. Refresh ments. All parents of high school students are urged to attend. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruger have returned to their home at 1035 Mitchell Street from a vacation in southern California where they visited friends and rel atives. Evergreen Garden Club mem hers will hold a regular meeting, Wednesday. October 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Lus combe, 3434 Laverne Avenue Members take samples of materi al collected for dried arrange ments. Friendly Circle will meet for a noon potluck, October 9, with Kathryn Smith. Midland. The group will tie quilts. Roval Neighbors of America will hold a regular meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 8, at the IOOF Hall. Members and visiting Neighbors welcome. Speaker Melville T. Wire, Sa lem, will be guest speaker at the October 13 meeting of the Klam ath Falls W omens Library Club when his etchings and paintings of Oregon scenic spots will be ex hibited. The meeting will open at 2 p.m. The speaker, a retired min ister, has had national recognition Open House Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Taup, former residents of Klamath Falls, now living in Medford, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oc tober 19, 2 to 5 p.m. at their home, 722 Grant Street in Medford. Sons and daughters of the couple will be hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Taup lived here for 18 years, leaving about three years ago. Public Card party at the Eagles Hall basement, sponsored by the Eagles Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednes day, October 8. Kaelcs Auxiliary officers meet 'tonight, 7:30, in the Eagles Hall. Pelican PTA executives will meet at the Pelican School, 1 p.m. Wednesday, October 8. American Legion Auxiliary members will meet 8 o'clock to night in the Legion Hall on North Eighth Street. !UAkiiS , nmmn.MltM MMmn;., W$M mm n n a nawisst.-rst iw.oti. -i. ,m. CHECKING IN THE 1959 PONTIAC are H. B. (Ross) Rawson, sales manager, and Julian Eccles, owner, of Eccles Motors, 606 South Sixth Street. The new Pontiac Catalina model shown here features contoured Vista-panoramic windshield, absolute . simplicity in styling with twin "air scoop" grille housing dual headlamps and low body with slim line roof. The 1959 Pontiac is now on display at Eccles Motors. State Examiner Questions Water Line Job On School OLYMPIA (AP) A $12,137 repair job on the water line serv ing Rainier State School at Buck ley was questioned by an Examin er for State Auditor Cliff Yelle Monday. The examiner, D. E. Sergeant, said the state entered into a con tract with C. E. Skinner to repair the line, which had been damaged by a falling rock in 1957, for i.000. Sergeant said Skinner was paid $6,000 before the job was complet ed. Subsequently, he said. John B. Firman, supervising engineer for the State Department of Institu- Deer Hunters Locate Body BURNS (AP) Two deer hunt ers Monday came upon the body of a man on a bridge in the Crewsey country, between Blue- Drewsey country, between Blue River. It was identified as that of Man uel Martin, who would have been 62 in September. Sheriff Eldon Sitz said that the body was heavily clothed, suggest ing that Martin died in winter time. But it could not be deter mined whether it was last winter or earlier. Martin worked at the Arley Ac ton ranch at Dreswcy but left there in January, 1955. and Sitz said he had received no report of him since. It was not known here whether he left a family. Harold Brumgarner, Nyssa, and Glen Tuttle. Prairie City, discov ered the body Saturday. 23 tyetM A(fG Monday, October 7, 1935 A (jenerol discussion of tentative legislative recommendations was held Wednesday noon at the weekly luncheon of the Klamath County Bar association. The meeting held at the Willord hotel, was one of the best ottended of the year. D. E. Von Vactor, president of the group, pointed out that all attorneys here, whether or not they are members, are invited to attend the luncheons. Tuesday, October 8, 1935 Guy Merrill has been appointed o member of the Klomoth county foir board by the county court. Merrill is county roodmostcr and former Klamath Falls police chief. Wednesday, October 9 ,1935 The local Americon Legion post will sponsor o novel stunt on Hollowecn night, October 31, and will present u real ertertainment for the local young sters. The highlight of the program will be o grand parode of the kiddies ond prizes will be owarded. Bob Thompson has been appointed general chairman, ond will be assisted by Carl Cook. Thursday, October 10, 1935 Mrs. f-loyd J. Goble, regent of Eulolono chapter, Daughters of the Americon Revolu tion, wos unanimously endorsed by the chapter os a candi date for the office of stato recording secretory for the Oregon society of DAR ot the first meeting of ths chapter year held lost Mondoy evening at the home of Mrs. E. D. Lomb. Friday, October 11, 1935 Bryant Wilhoms was appointed' athletic chairman ot the junior chomber of commerce meet ing Mondoy night by President Arthur Lorsen, with instruc tions to proceed with plans for a Southern Oregon normal school game on Modoc field tnis foil. Percy Murroy, chairman of the high school board, wos present. Saturday, October 12, 1935 The Klamoth Falls Leogue of Women Voters will hold its first meeting of the year on Tuesday and an interesting season is in prospect, according to Mrs. Edward Geary, president. Rural school teachers are paid about one-third less than teachers of city children, reports the Twen tieth Century Fund. tions. recommended that Skinner receive an additional $5,186 plus sales tax, seven per cent for over head and eight per cent for profit because of extra, unanticipated work involved in the project. hcrgeant said an attorney gen eral's opinion approved the addi tional payment but as of Aug. 11, 1958, the additional amount had not been paid Skinner. We see no particular advan tage in the state entering into a contract that is not binding upon the signatories thereto," Sergeant declared. His comment was included in an examination of the institutions operations for the 1956-57 fiscal year. The examiner also noted that during the period under examina tion salaries at the Rainier school increased by $365,327 or 26.3 per cent as compared with the pre ceding 12 months. "Every operating department showed some increase in cost Sergeant said, "but percentage wise the greatest increase was in minor capital outlays which jumped from $17,230 for the previ ous year to $04,768 for this period, an increase of . . . 448.4 per cent." He said the average monthly population at the school for the 1956-57 year was 7.3 per cent greater than in the preceding year. Steel Chief In PNW Talk BROKEN LEG WEST WARWICK, R.I. (AP) -Kenneth Pelleccione, 4, found out he had been running around on a broken leg 10 days after being knocked down by a car. His par ents noticed he seemed to be bothered while riding his tricycle. Doctors discovered a fractured lower right leg. Details Added Wound Story Additional details were supplied the Herald and News Tuesday on the gunshot wound sustained by Walter Mollett. 32. Central Point. Monday's story on the shooting contained only bare details and stated the wound was "apparent ly" self-inflicted. Mrs. Rex Jensen, who lives on the Keno Road, was a member of the party of friends and relatives with whom Mollett was hunting when the accident occurred. She says the hip wound was not self- inllicted as yesterday s item pro claimed. On the contrary, the shot which wounded Mollett, she said. was from a 30-06 fired by Henry Craig of O'Brien, Oregon, a lone hunter who was aiming at a deer. Mrs. Jensen says the accident oc curred in the Bonanza Ridge area, about 9 a.m. Sunday. She says that the wounded man was about 120 yards from Craig when the shot was fired. Mollett was brought back to the city for treat ment at Klamath Valley Hospital He was returned to Central Point Sunday night. There he was to un dergo further treatment, Mrs. Jen sen says, since the bullet was still in his hip when he left here. according to X-rays, and he was in considerable pain. Mrs. Jensen emphasized that the shooting was accidental, and that Craig had been very solicitous of Mollctt's welfare since it occurred. The wound is not considered to be serious, she said. India Reds In Attempt To Consolidate Control Corvallis Man Killed In Mishap KELSO, Wash. (AP) Lewis Andresen. 50. Corvallis, Ore., was killed Monday when his motor cycle struck the bumper of a truck on the Lewis River Road about three miles south of Cougar, Wash. Cowlitz County Sheriff Merle D. Revins said the victim rounded a curve when he faced two oncom ing trucks. The mishap occurred when he attempted to steer be tween the two vehicles. PORTLAND (AP) David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, told the Cath olic Conference on Industrial and Social Relations here Monday that colds cause more lost work hours than strikes. He said that although the right lo strike is backed by the Consti tution, "there are more laws in our country limiting the rights of labor than in any other nation in the t ree World. McDonald, who heads a Hi mil lion member union, contended that management causes work toppages as much as labor, "The five million unemployed workers in our nation today," he said, are a part of a work stop page by our management." To be justified, McDonald con tinued, a strike should be for a just cause with a reasonable chance lo succeed and with good effects over-balancing the bad. "All and every practical means should be tried before a strike is called," he said, and "a strike must be conducted lawfully and honorably. Earlier in the day at a news conference McDonald said that the wellare of his union is closely tied lo the Pacific Northwest's lumber industry. From one lo three Ions of steel goes into each new house that is built, he said. Concrete Slab Kills Spud Man ONTARIO (AP) A concrele lintel fell on and killed a worker at the Ore-Ida Potato Products Co. here today. He was Harry McKenny, about 52. According to Nephi Gregg plant manager, McKenny was running a loaded lift truck when it knocked the lintel on top of htm Survivors include the widow, Pauline, and two daughters, Lur- lyn McKenny. an Oregon State College student, and Mrs. Beverly Tolman of Jamieson. JUST THE SHOES? NEW YORK (UP1 A garment shop owner called out to a model in the next room to come pose lor a picture with touring cub ernatorial candidate Nelson A Rockefeller. "I can't," she yelled back, ain't wearing my girdle." "Never mind," shot back the owner. VJust wear your shoes. About 10 per cent of employed women in U.S. arc in domestic work. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mrs. J. B. K.rlr sin. (arty Jr. Proprietor! Thoroughly Modern NEW DELHI (UPI) India's Communists, who won the south ernmost Kerala state in a peaceful election 16 months ago, now arc trying to consolidate their control with a reign of terror. This is the disturbing conclusion reached by top-level officials of the Congress Party, the majority party in India. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru himself has declared that 'an atmosphere of fear" grips the 13.600.000 inhabitants of the state. He has called for an impartial probe into Kerala's affairs to de termine whether the state govern ment is responsible. As far as some ot the top men n Nehru's own Congress Party are concerned, however, there is no question that the Communist government of the tropical state bears full responsibility. U. N. Dhcbar and Sriman Nar- ayan, president and secretary of the party respectively, warned after a recent on-the-spot inquiry in herala that non - Communist leaders would be wiped out or forced to flee if the terrorism con tinned. The Communists walked into the 15.000-square-mile stale in March, 1957, after upsetting both the Con gress Party and the Praja Social ist Party (PSP) in an election. They had promised sweeping re forms under a "non-violent dem ocratic policy." But opposition was intense dur ing the Communists' rule and a crackdown followed. There was a wave of political murders, assault or threats on Congress and So cialist parly members. Non-Com munists in several trade union or ganizations were beaten or threat ened. Several officials who did not toe the Communist line found them selves out of jobs. A judge was sacked after he issued a ruling against a Communist law-breaker. A magistrate was transferred be cause his decisions were a bit too impartial. India s parliament has rung dur ing the last few months with charges of misrule and terrorism in Kerala. The Communists, how ever, insist that the Congress and Socialist parties are deliberately inciting violence to discredit their regime. Chief Minister E. M. S. Nam- boodripad maintains that the state is functioning normally. But con gressmen charge that Namboodrl- pads recent release of 1,360 pris oners and his commutation of death sentences for another 250 mostly Communists or pro-Communists is not designed to insure normalcy. PROPOSES RATE INCREASE WASHINGTON (UPI) Post master General Arthur E. Sum- merfield proposed Monday a 17.1 per cent increase in fourth-class parcel post and catalog rates to put the service on a paying basis. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thnuiandi of couples are weak, woro-orrt, exhaunlcd brcause body Ucki iron. For nw younBft feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tomo Tablet. Contain iron for new pep. vim; phu hiRh-notency doe Vitamin Bi. In lingm dav. Osliej iiipnliei as much iron ai 18 do, raw outers, 4 lbs. of liver, 16 lbs. of beef. 3-dav "Rct-aco,uainted" lire only 89. Or get Kronomy size, save 11.67. All drusRirta. I People Read SPOT ADS - you are INVIST IN YOU rUTUIf nr. is"""" ii Slandord ond Specialized Couriet 1. KINNfTH SHUMAKft. F,.irff.t 1 112 S. W. Stark St., Portland S, Oregon 9th & Pine TU 4-3188 WISHING WELL Insure With THE Jlcuubuf, Go. LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. Landry V T Johnson 41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO - PROPERTY I WHATEVER YOU WISH FOR CAN BE YOURS! Just fill out and deposit an entry blank in our Wishing Well.' Wish for any item of mer chandise in the entire store! GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS FROM ANY SALES PERSON IN THE STORE AND DEPOSIT ANY DAY FROM WED.. OCT. 8. THRU SAT. OCT. 18, 1958. BIG DRAWING SAT., OCT. 18 AT 4:30 P.M. You don't have to be present to win. How ever, the winner will receive a $50 merchan dise certificate as a bonus prize if present at the drawing! PUBLIC AUCTION Piece Meal - No Limit - No Reserve Thurs., October 9th - 9:30 o.m. TALENT SAWMILLS - TALENT, OREGON Approx. 5 miles South of Medford, Oregon $181,439.25 Evaluation COMPLETE SAWMILL-PLANING MILL NOTE: Sawmill Machinery it former equipment ot Southern Oregon Sugar Pine Co., Tiller. Ore. Plant. SAWMILL MACHY.: Mill Gang & Supply Co. Sunba 36"i20" cant gang mill, 200 h p. a.c. mtr., wd.c. teed control. BAND MILL: A.C. 8' anti-triction bearingi w200 h.p. tlip ring mtr. CARRIAGE: Klamath Iron Works Heel corriog. 72" opening, .3 block, crew operated, I. W. Johnson No. 4 Irout worke, new anti friction trki. EDGER: G&L complete rebuilt 10"s60" edj.r w100 h.p. mtr. TRIMMER: 24' air trimmer, 50 h.p. mtr. LOG HILL: 115' long with choin & llighte 50 h.p. mtr., ROLL CASES & TRANSFERS: Edgcr intecd ond ottbearing tablet, all iteel, ea. with g.h. mtr., gang mill inteed ond oft bearing tablet, oil stcol ea. with g.h. mtr., Ige. quon. con veyors & tronsfers with chain, ihottl, iprocketf, 4 bearingi. FILING ROOM: Armttrong No. 4'j band law iharpener, Arm strong stretcher roll, Acme circular law iharpener, mile. Arm strong air and hand swages, welding clamps & leveling blocks. BOILERS: 2 Williams Bros, coded 200 h.p. boilers dismantled, complete with stack, valves, pumps and bricks. MISC. MACHY.: G.D. Air Comp. with 50 h.p. mtr. dbl. drum yarded with 25 h.p. mtr. all steel swede puller, ond mile, shop equip. MTRS. & ELECTRICAL: 15 g.h. mtrt. from 2 h.p. to 15 h.p. Ige. quon. switch boxes, starter boies, conduit, etc. PLANING MILL DIVI SION PLANER: Berlin 24" 4" ploner matcher with teed table and 100 h.p. mtr. BLOWER: 72" blower with 100 h.p. mtr. TRANSFERS & CONVEYORS: 8 chain transfer & conveyor units with mtrs. & drives. BURNER: C&D welding 60' bolted construction burner blower system, 25 h.p. mtr., burner con veyor, C&D welding 150' long with choin and flights. MISC. MACHY. 4 TOOLS: 300 amp. arc welder, pedestal grinder, steam cleaner, gas weld set. 5 h.p. air comp., hyd. locks, elee. drills (V sows, fire extinguishers, hose, etc. GRINDING ROOM: Hanchett No. 136 saw sharpener, Buffalo 30" knife grinder, misc. scales, stands, heads, etc. ROLLING STOCK: Northwest se yd. crawler crane with cat diesel, Gerlinger 16,000-lb. forklift, (late). Gerlinger 54" straddle truck. DRY KILN STICKERS: 75.000 sticks 1"2"i48". 6.000 spacers 4" 4"i50", 39.000 bd. ft. rV'sB" timbers, OFFICE EQUIP.: Friden 10 bank elec. calculator. Merchant 8 bonk elec. calculator, odd. mech., check-writer, air conditioner, desks, chairs, file cob (nets. Write, Wire, Phone for Free Descriptive Brochure M. J. WERSHOW COMPANY AUCTIONEERS 7213 Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., WEbster 3-8541 621 N.E. Haielfern Place, Portland, Oregon. BEImont 4-3029 E. POTTER. 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