SUNDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
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Need For Regional Agencv
Told By Ex-Chamber Chief
DVNSMtyR-A pica for a re
gional chamber of commerce for
southern Siskiyou County was
made Wednesday niRht at the
Dunsimiir Chamber of Commerce
dinner at the Hotel Dunsmuir,
The proposal was made by Ar
mand Brunei, past president of the
chamber and one of its directors
Brunei argued that such an or
ganization would have the money
and ability to accomplish promo
tion far beyond the scope of the
three separate chambers of Weed,
Mount Shasta and Dunsmuir. He
sui
1 4
NANCEE BURNS, Dunsmuir High School cheer leader,
tandt on the promenade deck of the lodge at Panther
Meadows on Mt. Shasta. In the background it the fltl
bowl, largest in America,, which can handle 5,000 skiers.
The bowl's lift will be opened to the public soon after
November I. Photo by Stan Palmer
DOROTHY L. KLUGE, who
attended North Dakota
State Teachers College, at
Valley Cityt came this year
to the Klamath County
School District, to teach
sixth grade at Ferguson
School. Married, she has
nine years of teaching ex
perience, in North Dakota
and Minnesota, behind her.
Bicycle Riders
Safety Urged
WEED Safety for bicycle rid
ers was emphasized through the
medium of films presented Tues
day to the Weed Union Elemen
tary School student body assem
bly.
Captain .1. B. Booth, California
Highway Patrol, Vreka, and Dav
id L. Dawson. Weed police chief,
introduced the films that encour
aged the students to be more alert
to traffic rules, points or mainten
ance of their bicycles and recog
nition of mechanical defects to in
sure safe operation of their cycles.
Captain Booth thoroughly "ex
plained the traffic laws pertaining
to bicycles and urged extreme cau
tion to the young drivers.
Following the film showing and
remarks by Captain Booth, ovee
SKI students were issued a pre
pared California Highway Patrol
bicycle safety quiz, made up of 50
questions based on the film sub
ject.
I.eno I.enzi, principal of the
Weed school, announced recently
that to per cent of the papers was
correct.
Well Drillers
To Convene
The annual state convention of
the Oregon Well Drilling Associa
tion will convene at the Willard
Hotel October 31 through Novem
ber 1.
Registration will start in the
Spruce Room at 9:30 a.m. Friday,
opening day. Those wishing to a
tend the business meetings and
social functions must register and
wear name tags. The business
meeting on Friday will convene in
the Pine Grove Room at 2 p.m.
The welcome will be given by
Mayor Lawrence Slater. An eve
ning social hour will be followed
by a Halloween dance in the Pine
Grove Room for members only.
Saturday the business meetm;
convening at 9:30 a.m. will be fol
lowed by a men's buffet luncheon
at noon, the 2 p.m. business meet
ing, second social hour and annual
banquet.
Business wilt include election of
the 1959 slate of officers, discus
sion of Oregon water laws and
viewing new equipment for drill
ers.
Floyd Wynne, city editor of the
Herald and News, will speak dur
ing the banquet on "The World
Today." Joe iMcrcer will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
A representative of the slate
engineer's office, Salem, will be
present for the business meetings
to discuss water laws in Oregon,
For further information call the
president, E. E. Storey, Summers
Lane. Mark Chnstcnsen, Eugene,
is vice president. Kenneth Hartley,
Klamath Falls is secretary-treas
urer.
Officers Named
By GOP Women
WEED Temporary officers
were named to head the Weed
Itepuhlican Women's Club, organ
ized October 22,
Mrs. Helen Hollenbeck. Oroville,
representative. Northern District of
Republican Women, attended the
meeting, held at the Weed Court
house, and outlined the procedure
and functions of the Republican
women s lederation clubs.
Mrs. Robert Eilcr, Gazelle, will
erve as temporary president, and
others assuming duties were Mrs.
Klwin Adams, vice president; Mrs
Sherman Spangle, Gazelle, secre
tary: and Mrs. Rudy Gaynor,
treasurer. Mrs. H. L. Vidricksen
will head the committee for nomi
nation of first i term officers and
Mrs. George Zwanzigcr will head
the bylaws committee.
The new club will meet Novem
ber 19 open for all Republican
women, with the time and place to
be announced.
Grid Player
Wins Claim
DUNSMUIR Anthony (Tonv L.
Welch, 20, paralyzed after a high
school football scrimmage in Red
ding, has accented a $137,500 set
tlement of his claims against the
Dunsmuir Joint Union High School
District.
Welch when injured was attend
ing Dunsmuir High School. The
settlement closes a law suit which
has continued for several years
following Welch's injury in a
scrimmage game with Enterprise
High School m September, 1955.
A ahasta County Superior Court
jury awarded Welch $325,000
and this sum was later reduced
by Judge Richard B. Eaton to
$20fi.8W.
Pending an apnea! before the
state supreme court. Tony's moth
er, Mrs. Gladys Welch, asked the
court to approve acceptance of a
$137,500 se.tlement offered by the
Firemen's Fund Insurance -Group
because of her son's need of
funds.
Consent of the court was needed
before final disposition of the case
could be made. Sirs. Welch ex-;
plained in accepting the lower sum:
that her attorneys. Jack Halpin of:
Heading and J, Everett Barr of
Vreka had advised her that if the
supreme court ordered a new trial.
the odds were against a favorable
verdict.
Gun-Toting Lad
Escape Foiled
A 15-ycar-old Bend boy. arrested
here Wednesday, got as far as the
juvenile home with a loaded re
volver m his possession.
.Officers said the youth and a
14-year-old boy 'were arrested as
suspected runaways and eventual
ly taken to the juvenile home. Po
lice then notified Bend authori
ties, who teletyped back that the
boys were wanted for questioning
about a stolen car and that the
older boy was considered armed
and believed dangerous.
A hasty check revealed the re
volver in a room at the juvenile
home where the boys had changed
clothes.
The two later were returned to
Bend to face charges there.
cited the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl as
an example of area cooperation
In other action the chamber de
citled to concur with the city
council and fake no further aciioi
on moving the old steam locomo
five to a better location until statt
freeway plans are more definite.
An affirmative vote was eivee
the Inter-County Chamber of Com
nierce of Northern California res
oiuiion for more federal expend!
ture lor luller land use of federal
lands. ,
Armand Brunei was named
Christmas tree chairman ami the
community Christmas tree will bt
erected on Sacramento and Pinr
si roots on November 21. ,1, (Budt
Laehcnmyer, Jim Lockart and
Frank Gilley were named as the
merchants' committee tor Christ
mas promotion. The garden sec
tion of the women's club will be
asked to promote the Christmas
judges. California Oregon Powei
Company will donate $150 toward
prizes, it was announced.
Chapman Wentwonh was named
chairman of a nominating com
mittee and asked to name his own
committee. The annual chamber
election will be heH at a dinner
meeting at the Trav . ?rs Hotel on
.November 19,
The corresponding secretary was
asked to write letters of anpre
ciation to the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen and the St. Ger
main Foundation in recognition of
the influx of may cogenial visi
tors to the area in the last two
months.
Women Voters
Planning Fair
A Candidate's Fair sponsored bv
the League of Women Voters, is
scheduled for Saturday evening,
November 1, at the Fremont
School.
Numerous Klamath County or
ganizations are cooperating with
the league including the Republi
can and Democratic groups, the
Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club, Ore
gon Educational Association,
Klamath Falls Business and Pro
fessional Women, Venture Club,
Reta. Sigma Phi, Newcomers.
Klamath Merchants Association,
and the civic class students at
Klamath Union High School under
the direction of Paul Dellar.
Voters of both parties will be
introduced during the evening.
The fair was planned in the in
terest of giving the voter an op
portunity to meet the candidates,
to discuss the issues and lay the
groundwork for an intelligent vote.
The public is invited and urged
by the league to attend this meet
ing and to exercise the right of
every adult American citizen to
vote in the November 4 election.
Sets ' vi.-'i
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Actress Finds Solution;
Stays Home Most Of Time
v.
Psychiatrists
Issue Report
NEW YORK (AP) Bcllevue
Hospital psychiatrists have rec-l
ommended that the woman who
stabbed the Rev. Dr. Martin Luth
er King be committed to a hospi
tal for the criminal insane.
The preliminary report on Mrs,
Izola Ware Curry was returned
Friday to General Sessions Court
Judge Abraham Geller. Mrs. Cur
ry, 42, and King, 29-year-old inte
gration leader, are Negroes.
Geller ordered a formal hearing
on the Curry case for Nov. 7 at
Bellevue.
. Mrs. Curry stabbed King with
a steel letter opener as he auto
graphed copies of his book in a
Harlem department store.
King left Friday for further con
valescence at his home in Mont
gomery, Ala.
MONDAY EVENING, October 27, these three Klamath
Union High School giris will appear as contestants on Or
gon Tech's Search for Scholarship program from 5:30 to
6 p.m. over KOTI-TV. Seated, from left, are Mary Barker,
Janice Wilson and Sue Lund, The first trie appeared last
Monday evening on the Tech Talk program and on of
the six will receive a full tuition scholarship to Oregon
Tech. Applications are being accepted now for the winter
term competition which is open to high school seniors
within the viewing radius of the television station. Inter
ested students are urged to get full details from tha
principals of their high schools in Klamath, Lake, Modos
and Siskiyou counties.
By BOROTHV ROE
Associated Press Wnmfs's Editor
Pretty Kitty Carlisle is one ac
tress who has found the ideal so
lution to the problem of how to
juggle her duties as wife, mother,
Romemaker and headlmer.
"A half hour once a week tm
television keeps my professional,
pride in working order." says she.
"and the rest of the lime I can
spend at home.
Kitty is married to pSaywrisht-
producer-director Moss Hart and
has two children, Chris. 10, and
Cathy, S. The Hart family lives
m a swank aiitslex apartment in
New York and spends weekends
at a neacn fiuse m New Jersey.
Says Kittv;
'When f married Moss 1 decided
he was a fuil-sime job. But aa ac
tress does like to keep her hasd
in. After mir marriage I appeared
in a Brodway play he directed,
called "Anniversary Waltz" my
last play.
"Having my husband directing
me in a play seemed just like
home. He told me what to do and
Muy is one ei ine panel at tne
TV s.how, "To Tell the Truth," an
arrangement which suits her per
fectly, since it requires no re
hearsal and depends on the, native
wit and general knowledge of the
panel. Besides
'When yeu'r en Seievision no
reach miiUans at people all ever
the country, tasead of only a las?
hundred to a theater. It's a efficient,"
Life is entirely different
you become a teievisios ptmt
ity, says Kiiiy, and it has fti two
special set of problems. ;
"Yoa have to be awfully estshat
not tc offend anyone," she ex
plains, "hecaiise instead of betag
a somewhat remote character be
hind the fceiisghts of a theater,
you move right into people fly
ing rooms."
eUARANTffS
Vacuum Cleener
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Seoeioliis-d Srrle
stt off Moke!
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HIS.M TU 4-7 It!
THERE IS A VERON'A
VERONA. Miss. lUPlt Tile
question arose Ihursday at a
meeting on expanding city limits
as to whether Verona actually
existed.
Mayor Frank Beano made a
quick check with the secretary of
state and was informed that the
town has been around a long
time. It was incorporated in 18M.
School Board
Okays System
nrxS.Ml'iR Use of a school-tn-home
communication system for
the instruction of bedridden stu
dents was approved by the Duns
muir High School Board of Trus
tees at ils October meeting.
Jana Pierce of Castella is re-
cciving classroom instruction
through use of executoni, a two-
way microphone hookup, whereby
she can hear classroom- activity
and ask questions about points that
puzzle her. Jana has a rare fever
that may keep her out of school
(or several months. Her parents
are sharing the cost of the instal
lation with the school district.
In other business, the school
board learned the application for
Hood damage relief for repairs to
the giant slide that took out part
oi the school driveway-and athlet
ic field had been tentatively ap
proved. 1 he Caiiiornia Disaster Of
fice has granted $2,524 lo the dis
trict pending inspection of the re-
pair. Mctammon underlies,
contractor for the new freeway.
assumed responsibility for comple
tion ol Ine job.
UNDECIDED
CALUMET CITY, 111. UPI)
Noel Pennington, 30, was residing
in his fourth jail in five days to
day. He is charged with assault
and battery but authorities can't
decide where the offense took
place.
Russia's Nobel Prize Writer
Seems Confident Of Future
Court Sentences
Aide To Death ,
SEOUL, Korea (AP) The Court
of Anneals SaturHav
lower court verdict and sentenced W"V OI D""8 oul " em
NEW YORK (API There is!
much to indicate that troubles
aplenty could be piling up for
Boris Leonidovich Pasternak, the
Russian novelist who has won
world renown for his anti-Communist
"Dr. Zhivago."
Rut (here also is much to indi
cate that the 68-year-old novelist
isn't worried a bit about the
strange and touchy situation in
which he finds himself.
At last reports (he author,
named Thursday as the first So
viet citizen ever to win the Nobel
prize for literature, was puttering
about in his garden near Moscow
unconcerned over his predica
ment. Not the least of the problems is
his fate at the hands of Soviet
authorities, even though his best
selling work has not been pub
lished in Russia.
"It is a minor miracle that
Pasternak has been left free to dig
in his garden," Life magazine
said.
Still it is possible that Ihe world
wide hullabaloo over Pasternak
may make the Soviets a little
I'.N. OBSERVER SHOT
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UTO -Swedish
air force Warrant Officer
B. R. F. Carlsson was shot and
wounded Wednesday while flying
a 11. N. reconnaissance mission,
V. S. officials announced Thurs
day nisht.
two-time presidential candidate
Cho Bnnz Am to "die on charces
of espionage and violation of the
national security law.
The decision is subject lo re
view by the Supreme Court.
The court upheld government
charges that Cho worked for the
North Korean Communist regime
through Yan2 Myung San, who
was also sentenced to death Saturday.
ung and Cho were arrested
last spring. Yang confessed he
had worked as a liaison agent be.
tween the Communists and Cho.i
Latest American visitors lo Pas
ternak's cottage about IS miles
ouUide Moscow described him as
pleased over Ihe success of his
book and seemingly undisturbed
as to what may befall him in his
own land.
"I find if I let events slide along
everything usually works out all
right," he was quoted as saying.
the gray-ihaiched author, sturdv
of build and rugged of face, is
ol Jewish ancestry.
"Dr. Zhivago" recounts the mis
ery of a group of Russians during
the last years of the Czars and
the first years of the Communist
revolution.
it contains Such views as "I
don't know a movement more
self-centered and further removed
from ihe facts than Marxism,"
and strongly asserts individual
dignity.
Accident Group
Loses Judgment
A circuit court jury awarded
Travis M. Smith of Klamath
Falls permanent total disability
Friday following a two-day trial
against the State Industrial Acci
dent Commission.
Travis claimed he was injured
July 24, l!i56, when a wagon drill
moved over his hody, fracturing
his pelvis and inflicting other in
juries. He was working for the
Shea Company at Oakridge, Ore
gon, at the time.
He had been awarded 40 per cent
disahilily of one arm and JS
per cent disabiiiiy of one foot by
the state commission. The jury, in
a reported 11 lo one ote, voted
for total disahilily.
GEORGE HANSON, former
star athieie at Klamath
Union Hio.h School, is now
serving as bead coach at
Malin High School within
the county school system.
Married, with one son,
Hansen holds a bachelor of
education degree from
Western Washington Col
lege of Education, Beliing-ham.
FECIAL
For Hon., Tues.f Wed.
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Syrup
Full
MAYONNAISE
Kraft
Qt.
Surprise Specials I !
White Satin
SUGAR
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Holiday
Margarine
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SUPPLY BEAR BLOOD
i
GATLiNBUIlG, Tenn. (UPD i
The Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion has added bear blood Jo lisj
list of laboratory supplies. Agents i
said they now will he ahie toj
produce evidence, by means of
matching blood samples, against!
persons suspected of illegally
killing bears in the Great Smoky
.Mountains National Park, !
PSRSONAUZED
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OOKIESte'
In good taste for
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punishment.
So far (heir official reaction ap
parently has been little more than
a snorting disdain for the novel,!'
coupled with an attitude of some
thing like: "What else could you
expect than praise from capitalist
countries?"
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Vote For
jyl! R. H (Bob) Walker
Democratic Candidate For
County Commissioner
I will work to make eur own Klam
ath County No. 1 in Qreqan. 27
successful business years and 4
veari mayor of Merrill.
B.B. MO Killw
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