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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1958)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AXD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' STNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1953 , ( V -; H mlM i' M CURTIS W. TARR, Republican candidate for Congress from the California 2nd Congressional District, is pictured as he was greeted by President Eisenhower during Tarr's cam paign visit to San Francisco, Tarr, a World War II combat 'soldier, was singled out by his former commander-in-chief .ei the type of young American which the Republicans can .be proud to have in their party. Morse's Sister Switches Allegiance To Democrats SYRACUSK. N Y. (UP! i Mrs. Caryl M. Kline, like her brother, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, psed to be a Republican but now embraces the Democratic Party '. They both started out in Wis eonsin as what Airs. Kline calls "La Kolleltc Progressive Republi cans. Then they went to oppo site ends of the country only to discover a completely different kind of Republicanism," accord ing to Mrs. Kline. ; She is running on the Democratic-Liberal tickets for the House seat from the 3flh Congressional District of New York. The District Includes all of Onondaga County. Mrs. Kline, named Caryl be cause she was horn on Christmas Youth Problems Subject For Talk GRKNADA Jess Hrewer. pro bation ollicer for Siskiyou County, appeared as the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Grenada Parent Teachers Association in the multipurpose room of the Gre nada hlementary School. Brewer was introduced to the as- nemblagc by the. program chair man, Mrs. Pat Brewer. His talk was based on juvenile problems, followed with a question and an swer period. During the business session, the Grenada unit planned lor a pro Thanksgiving dance, with a com mittee appointed to make all ar rangements. The committee con sists of Mrs. Millie AlcC'rae. Mrs. Kd y t h e Lea and Mrs. Evelyn Stone. Mrs. Harold Silver opened the meeting with the flag salute and inspirational, followed by introduc tion of new members hy the hos pitality chairman, Mrs. Francis Triiltmnn. . The 35 members and one guest enjoyed refreshments served by the refreshment committee of eighth grade room mothers. National Guard units received eighty eight presidential unit ci tations while serving overseas dur ing World War II. Nevada, Yes, Oregon, No, On Winnemucca Highway In almost the same mail, the Klamath County Court heard news both good and bad concerning the proposed and urgently support ed Winneniucca-to-lhe-Sea High way. The news came lioin the stale (if Nevada, which proposes to do tnmcthmg about it, and from the lalc of Oregon, which does not. The highway would join a north ern Nevada highway with Adel. Lake County, over a route which now has' no road at all. That would he the critical link in an all weather, surtaced road between W innemucca. Nevada, and the Ore- Authorities Note Vandalism Dip' The witches and hobgoblins were In relative scarcity Friday night, nccnrding lo local law enlorceuieiit Agencies and the lire department. Police said the youngsters are to be commended because of the ah trnce of vandalism Only things on the dockets were convertible top slashing and a bent aerial on a chicle belonging; to Dmo llosseltn. Mill Roardin.in! Street, and two hydrants that were! turned on at the coi ners ot Tenth j and Jeflersnn and Cross and Mon Claire streets Police added that vandalism on-All-Hallows' Eve tins ear and last had dropped appreciably. j 11MI STILL LIN KS Klamath County's lH.'ifl porcupine fund has been depleted In fl.lM.5u, County Treasurer Eva Cook said Saturday. The original JH.oot) fund probably won't last nut the year. Last year the bounty fund was AluuMrd in December. TTA STF.T 'Bullfights are still the most pop ular attraction in the Roman am rhithealer at Aries in southern i'ranre. Day in 1014. faces a tough fight in trying In unseat Rep. R. Waller Richlman, the Republican who has held the job she seeks for 12 years. But, for the first time in years some observers are hedging on the outcome because Mrs. Kline is giving Riehlman his first real opposition. In the past, a Re publican victory was nearly tak en for granted, partly because of a rather weak local Democratic organization. Mrs. Kline has purchased ra dio and television time on a wider scale than is normal for local Democrats. She has used to good advantage her experience as a speech teacher and debating coach. She has arranged "coffee hours" in homes throughout the county during which she tells groups of women why they need a housewife in Congress. In addition, Mrs. Kline man ages a lamily which consists of her husband, llibberd V. B. Kline Jr., a professor of geography at .Syracuse University and two school boy sons, Hibherd HI, 11 and Wayne Morse Kline, 7, named after his Senator uncle. Mrs. Kline, a native of Madi son, Wis., gives this account of her switch to the Democratic Par ly: "We came to Syracuse in lfl5.fi and were surprised to find a com pletely different Republican Par ty. I here was nothing like the La Kolleltc progressivism of Wiscon sin. It was all very conservative. In 1'HJl I voted for Harry S. Tru man but because Wayne was a Republican, I felt it would be un wise lo openly change parties at that time. But alter Wayne be came an Independent in 11152, I registered as a Democrat." noun ducks duty AURORA, III, (UP!) - Mayor Paul Kgan. unsuccessful in the past in trying to replace the po lice chiet with a publicity girl. then a parrot, was rebuffed again Friday. Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur said no thanks, but he was too busy to lake the job. gon coast which supporters feel necessary to cut travel time from Southern Oregon east. The slate of Nevada, through Secondary Roads Engineer Melvin J. Fodrin, announced il planned lo open bids for its new link early this winter, hoped lo let contracts next spring, and that its road de signs were almost complete. Nevada has almost 11 miles to build from a point on Nevada R ii n I r HA to the Oregon-Nevada border near (he boundary between Washoe and Humboldt counties in Nevada. This would provide a hard sur laced highway from Demo, Ne vada, tn that point west on the slate border. It would link with a :iti-mile section to be built through a corner of Harney County and into Lake County tn Adel. The Nevada portion of the road is expected lo cost $300.onn and that stale is ready lo go. Fodrin said il expected lo have the link done hy late next summer. Then Nevada will put barricades on its new highway until Oregon com pletes the link. "We hope we will not have to keep barricades on our section loo long a period as this would he embarrassing for everyone con cerned." Fodrin wrote ominously. That pretty much put the hall in Oregon's possession. Oregon's re sponse came Irom the Slate High way Commission meeting last vv eek II B. Glaisyer. commission sec retary, said the matter (an appeal Irom Lake County lor slate lunds lo build the road' had been pre sented In the commission. The commission said it had no funds available, but it might have in the future The request had been "discussed at considerable length." the secre tary said, and Iho Oregon body decided it had "no funds lor this improvement now " Lake County, almost alone, has been hard at work on the road and now has the 3 miles in various stages of construction. Algerian Rebellion Enters Its Fifth Year Of Terror ALGIERS (API The Nation alist rebellion against French rule in Algeria entered its fifth year Saturday. In the countryside, rebel com mandos lay in wait for French pa trols and weary French soldiers combed mountain ridges. Nine million Algerian Moslems faced another uncertain day a day of peaceful farming perhaps, but under that the threat of ter ror, fear, hunger and misery. But for the first time hope for peace and bread has become real. It is symbolized by Gen. Charles de. Gaulle, the lowering French premier brought to power ironic ally by Algeria's right wing Eu ropeans. They seek to keep their privileges in the North African territory and to keep the Moslems down. De Gaulle's first five months in office disappointed the right wing Entry Of Pleas Next In Court Arraignment of all hut two per sons indicted by the Klamath Coun ty Grand .lurv were cnmnleloH in continuous hearings Thursday aft ernoon and Friday before Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg. Next step in the circuit court's crowded criminal docket wilt h the entry of pleas. Scheduled for Wednesday are the pleas of Roy Raymond Comptnn. indicted for burglary not in a dwelling: Bill Ed ward Carson, hnrplarv nnl in a dwelling, and Lee Arnold Craig, forgery. All other pleas from defendants named in 21 true hills arp si-hnrl. uled for bearine Novemher in. The two defendants not yet ar 'aicned were Weslev Cole, indicted for larceny, and Earl A. Brown, indicted for obtaining money under talse pretenses. those arraign ments are scheduled for Wednes day. Funeral DILLON ' Funeral services for Hcrshcl G Dillon, 54, who died in this city October 3(1. will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Tuesday. Novem ber 4. at 3 p.m. Interment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. MUNSON Funeral services lor Theodore G. Munsnn. 71, who died here Oe loher 30 will he held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Monday. Novem ber 3. at 1:30 p.m. Klamath Lodge No. 77 AF&AM officiating. Inter ment will be made in Klamath Memorial Park. There will be American Legion military honors at the graveside. DANFOItl) RED BLUFF" Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Danford. 57, were held in the Hoyt Funeral Home on Wednesday, October 29, llliR. Mrs. Danford died near Ger- her October 2(i. She was a native of Nebraska. She is survived by the widower, William R. Danford: son. Warren: sisters. Mrs. Vena tones of Redwood Citv, Mrs. Lena Moore of Detroit, and Mrs. Tillic l.argent of Klamath Falls: and brothers. Dewey Runge of Ojo, Ari zona, Kmil and Frilz Runge nf Plainview, Nebraska, and Herman ind Jim Runge of Osmond. Nebras ka. Rurial was in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Tisnw YREKA Funeral services were held for Rodney Chester Tusow, 28. of Yreka on Friday morning. Oc tober 31, at II a.m. in Girdner's Funeral Chapel, the last rites being conducted by Masons from Howard Lodge 37. and interment in the Ev ergreen Cemetery. Tusow. who had been ill for two years, died Monday evening. Oc tober 27. in the Veterans Adminis tration Hospital at San Francisco. Tusow was born on August 24, 1930 at Britton. South Dakota He was a member of Prudence Lodge (i, F.M at Cogswell. North Da kota, and of the Ross Ncilon Post of the American Legion, Yreka. Resides the widow. Marv, he is survived hy two children, Lone Jean, 4, and Logan Stewart. 3: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tus- wo of Brampton, N.D.: a sister. Mis. Lyle lleitmann nf Rnsehtirg; two brothers. Dale of McAllen. Tex as, and DeLaire of Medford. SNOOT FULL OK LOOT GLASGOW. Scotland (ITU-Po lice Saturday sought some thieves they think may be slightly under Ihe weather. Friday they found the remains nf 100 cases of stolen whisky and a three-ton truck stol en from a warehouse yard. TV PAVING OFF LONDON UPI - Britain's three-year-old venture into com mercial television has begun tn pay off. The nation's commercial TV outlet. I T. V., made a profit nf more than 14 million dollars in Ihe year ended last April 30. it was reported Saturday. VOTE THE RIGHT MAN GLENN RAMIREZ DISTRICT ATTORNEY Ability With Youth and Experience DEMOCRAT PiU A. M Kamlrti lr ttrt. All, famm. It. fl. tUfltrltan, Thm. Onrt extremists and gave hope to those who believe that only a compro mise solution can bring peace to Algeria. The Premier refused to espouse the extremists' program for Al geria's "integration" with France. He made Algeria vote on his new constitution together with France and received a resounding vote of confidence. The motives which sent some 80 per cent of Moslem voters to the polls tn cast a 9 per cent "yes" vote differed. Many went because they were ordered by the Army. Some did it because of fear. But there is some reason to believe that most Moslems voted for De Gaulle as the symbol of a better (llhlrn fnfllinn 11 ...I ..uvuit., t.viiu tuai iiic mail wiiu in 1944 spoke of equal rishts for the Moslems will not let them down. Shortly after the referendum, De Gaulle announced an ambitious social and economic plan to lift Algeria from poverty. He made no political commitments, how ever, apparently waiting for the results of the legislative elections late in November. The Premier ruled that two thirds of all elected Algerian dep uties should be Moslems. It is with those people that he is pledged to discuss Algeria's politi cal future. The Premier also appealed to Ihe leaders of the Rebel National Liberation Front to negotiate a cease-fire. He offered safe conduct to Paris from their exile head quarters in Tunis and Cairo. The rebels turned down this pro posal, saying they are willing to negotiate only in a neutral coun try and with Algeria's independ ence as the stated goal. But liberal minded French and the Moslem masses continue to hope that De Gaulle will work out some sort of a solution soon to end the bloodshed and uncertainly. 'Get Together On Ideas Peacemaker Tells Meet By OF LOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI i A peace maker has entered the scientific arena where "organicists" and "psycho-dynamicists" do wordy battle over the largely unknown causes of mental diseases. Saying (in- eltecti: You re both right as far as you go. Get your ideas to gether and you'll both be entire ly right. "Organicists'' argue all menial diseases have to be caused bv disturbances in the chemistry or structure (or both) of the organ nl the mind which is the brain. Psycho-dynamicists" argue the mind stores conflicts and undi gested fears and frustrations and these influence ils workings and collide in such ways as to cause mental diseases. If either enuld prove his case, there would be no argument, naturally. Dr. Otto F. Ehrenlhcil. the would-be peacemaker, offered this argument: Disturbances in brain chemistry and-or structure make insanity possible. The stored conllicts and undigested fears and frustrations determine the direction and the manifesta tions of the insanity. He reasoned there could be no active mental disease such as schizophrenia, without both processes working. This should be accepted by both sides, he continued, "even in cases where it is impossible to demonstrate a structural and-or chemical disturbance. These Beddoe Outlines Method For Avoiding Bad Checks How to protect yourself from had checks but what to do if you're stuck with one is Ihe sub ject of a memorandum District Attorney Arthur A. Beddoe sent lo 500 Klamath County merchants last week. Reddoe mentioned in his care fully detailed list of instructions that "the time of year is rapidly approaching when a large number of merchants could be defrauded hy bogus checks." But the district attorney added that merchants' cooperation in fol lowing precautionary steps "can make Klamath County a mighty unhealthy place in which to pass a had check." Here are Ihe steps Beddoe rec ommended: What to do when a customer wants a check cashed: Ask for identification (normally a driver's license) and write the number on the check; show on the check the amount nf goods purchased and the VOTE 51 YES Improve Your Parks & Recreation Program. Pd. Ariv. hv rltltrm I'ntnm., Lrrn ninnry, Ch. It JOHN W. FABIANEK Honor Man Mow On Leave Honor man of his company upon completion of 29 weeks of school ing in aviation fire control was Airman John W. Fabianek, now nearing the end of a 15-day leave at his home in Klamath Fails. Fabianek, who enlisted in the Navy in August, 1957, two months after graduation from Klamath Union High School, just completed Ihe fire course with the Navy Avia tion Technical Command at Mem phis, Tennessee; his overall grade was 81.7. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Fabia nek, 4944 Homcdale Road, the air man will report to Oak Harbor Naval Air Station, on Whidbey Is land, Washington, upon comple tion of nis leave. Chief John T. Howard of the Navy Recruiting Office reports that Fabianek has found the Navy af fords unlimited opportunities to graduates who choose their own field. cases make up the majority of patients in mental hospitals. In deed, after-death examinations of the brains of extremely insane persons consistently fail to reveal any physical disturbance. "Psycho-dynamicists" point to this as a strong indication (if not proofi that they re right. "Organicists say it only shows science has a lot to learn about the brain. Ehrentheil said no one should disagree with this: "Thinking, lis tening, seeing, talking, feeling are all biological processes tak ing place in the brain." And there can be no "biological pro cess" without changes in body chemistry and in "electricity and in structure of cells and tissues." There is a difference, to be sure, between an arm paralyzed be cause of a nerve injury and an arm naralvzwf bec3'.!ee the rr'rr! of its owner is gripped by hys teria. But the hysteria has brought about the physical dis turbances of structure and-or chemistry which paralyze the arm. To illustrate, he cited a patient of his who was in his late 50s before he broke down with men tal disease. This man had suf fered all his life from a congen ital underdevelopment which pre vented him from glorying in the mere status of being male. But he lived a normal life until hard ening of the arteries of the brain brought about marked disturb ances in its chemistry and struc ture. amount of change, if any, given, as well as the clerk's initials. What to do when a check is re turned hy a bank: Double check with the bank to be certain no er ror was made: send the check writer a registered letter (return receipt requested) telling him nf the check's return and asking pay ment within five days this to pro tect persons who made an honest mistake: turn the check over to authorities it payment is not made. What to tell authorities: Give the suspect's name, address and de scription if known: your type of business: when the check was writ ten and by whom it was accepted, and what was bought with the check. Beddoe reminded merchants that out-of-state cheeks are extremely hard to prosecute and therefore extreme caution should he exer cised in dealing with out-of-state checks. Losses can be minimized by fol lowing the steps outlined in the memorandum, Beddoe said. ATTENTION SUBURBAN RESIDENTS See or'Coll C. A. BUSH & CO. For Your Sewer & Excavating Contracting Engineering Installation Free Estimates Locally Owned FHA Terms Work Guaranteed Licensed & Bonded 603 Jttfenon Ph. TU 2-57S7 or 2-5083 History Outlines Need For Park-Recreation Levy By LAMAR HOOVER "The best way to understand why our department needs the $27,900 increase in revenue called for in the proposed charter amend ment." Park and Recreation Di rector Bob Bonney said in a pre election interview yesterday, "is to take a look at the department's history. The great expansion and development of the past few years has rendered the tax levies un der which we have operated since 1947 two mills each for parks and for recreation grossly in adequate today." Bonney is hoping that on Tues day voters will pass the council- proposed charter amendment which would Eive his department an an - JStmJXlSJL't revenue: net receipts for 1957-58 were $53,600. The Klamath Falls Park Board was founded in 1918. but it wasiahni.t in the nast 11 vears. about five years later before the first park. Stukel, located at Stukel and Martin streets, was acquired in I92n, the board assumed re sponsibility for Moore Park, which was given to the city in that year by Rufus and Clara Moore, though the present park also includes property donated by Nelson Reed and Ed Geary. It was in 1926 that Club Selects New Governor The annual conference of the I4th District, Quota Club Interna tional, was held in Eugene with Quotarians in attendance from Alaska, British Columbia, Wash ington and Oregon. Newly elected governor is Ar dath Daniclson of Eugene, replac ing Lucille Larson of Tacoma. who has served the district in this ca pacity for the past two years. Anchorage. Alaska, was voted hostess city for the 1959 confer ence which is to be held in Sep tember instead of later in the year in order to take advantage of bet ter weather conditions. Members of the Juneau and Fairbanks Quota service clubs will join with An chorage in making this a tri-eitv auair. Delegates of the Klamath club at the Eugene meet were Eva Dickson, president, and Geraldine Owsley, first vice president. Oth ers attending were Cardula Eells who served as parliamentarian. Helen Majors, Nadine Colvin, Joy Rolph and Theresa Korenian who recently moved from here to the Willamette Valley city. Of especial interest on the three. day program was a tour of Eu gene s new speech and hard-of- hearmg center, supported entirely ny united f und and gilt contribu tions, which now -has an enroll ment of 30 preschool children. This center was made possible bv Ihe combined efforts of the Eugene tjuotarians and the Moose Lodge who realized the need of preparing iiiuae (.iiiitiien with no hearing or with speech impediments for their grammar school years. Obituaries HINDS Edward Sylvester Hinds. 82. a native of Montana and a resident of Bly, died here October 31. He is survived by a son Robert E. Hinds in the Armed Forces: a daughter Mrs. William Sutter of Miles City, Montana. O'Hair's Me morial Chapel is in charge of the luneral arrangements. SMOTHEHMAN Glenn L. Smotherman, 42, a na tive of Summerville, Missouri, and a resident of Sacramento, died here October 31. He is survived by the widow Wilda Smotherman; his mother Edith Smotherman of Sac ramento. O'Hair's Memorial Chap el is in charge of the funeral ar rangements. LOPEZ Elva Henry Lopez, 69, died in Beatty, Oregon, October 30. She was a lifetime resident of this community. She is survived by one son, Glenn Lopez of Beatly: one daughter. Mary Wright of Beatty three grandchildren Richard, Rob ert, and LaNeva Henry all of Beat ty; two cousins, Margaret Johnson of Modoc Point, and Alice Chipps of Beatty.- Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. GROWING 'EM BIGGER CHESTERFIELD, England (UPI) Schoolmaster Walter Stev ens today bowed to the fact that schoolboys grow bigger these days, some of his charges being six feet tall. He said he has or dered "very strong and adult size" furniture. the first tax revenues were grant ed tne park Doard, a nait-miii levy. This tax rate obtained until 1944, when it was increased to one mill. The mid-forties were not only a period of adv ancing prices but also of population growth and of height ened interest, locally, in recreation facilities. This combination of fact ors led to the establishment, in 1947, of the park and recreation departments on virtually the same footing that now combined into one department, they exist today. In that year, the recreation depart ment was organized, and the levy for each of the two departments set at two mills. 1 "nal Pl'rnaP5 11 w rld"" ! 'hat. even in 1947, the only neigh What perhaps few people realize borhood park existing was still Stukel Park, and that the trcmen- rlnuc dnt-nlnnmnnl nf i-itv narW and i ro,.ri.at inn rniiiiiss has all enme Kiwanis Park. Conger Field, F a i r v i e w Park, an im proved recreation field, the Conger sled run, the enlarged ice rink, Henderson Park, the swimming pool, the boat landing ramp, Vet erans Memorial Park, Gem Stad ium and the Kiwanis Kit Carson Way Park all of these facilities have been developed and put into operation since 11)49. The result is that, although the four-mill levy is bringing in less revenue, because of adjustments in valuation, than it did seven years ago, the number of facilities has increased. At the same time that the city's population has increased by one third, the estimated at tendance at park and recreation facilities has increased by one half. Per capita expenditures for parks and recreation, which reached a peak of $3.70 in 1952-53. has fallen to $2.70: these figures compare with a national standard of $7.51). "Today, with 18 different facil ities developed and in operation and others awaiting only develop' ment to serve the people of Klam ath rails, this city has a park and recreation program of which it can rightly be proud," Bonney said. "However, 'we have now reached the point where our fi nances do not permit even ade quate maintenance of the facilities that have been developed. "If we are to do the job which is expected of us. we must have the small additional support which this charier amendment will pro vide." Nile Club Again Will Pack Gifts Zulcima Nile Club members of Klamath Falls will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, November 5, at the Willard Hotel. This will be a Thanksgiving meeting. Helen McCornack is in charge of donations to the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital. Portland. This year members plan to send cases of fruit juice and cash donations will be placed in the Thanksgiving box. a traditional annual gift. The sewing group of the club has completed its project and will ship boxes of finished garments to the Portland and Spokane Shrine hospitals. Members with sewing or scrap- books not yet turned in are asked to take the completed work to the November meeting. Harriett Johnson, program chair man, will present the Hanville sis ters, outstanding musical artists of Klamath Falls. Court, Indian Bureau OK Plans For Two Bridges The county court and the Bureau of Indian Affairs have decided to abandon plans to improve six miles of the Skeen Ranch Road on the Klamath Indian Reservation in fa vor of two bridges. The court explained that prop erty owners along the Skeen Ranch Road were reluctant to provide right-of-way and had objected to tne project which would have been financed by the Bureau of Indian Allairs. So by mutual agreement, the bureau and the court decided to erect two bridges instead. One bridge would cross the Spraguc River a mile and a half north of Beatly on the Godowa Springs Road and the other would cross the Sycan River on the Ivory Pine Uoad at a point described as three miles north and a half mile east of Beatty. The bridges would be permanent, with concrete reinforcement, treat ed timber piles, and with 24 feet of roadway and three feet of safe j ti MwllinnMH""! TWif i Mill iTfci I -jr :..-a,."( e i V4 nil PATRICIA WILSON has been elected president of the freshman class at Provi. dence Hospital School of Nursing, Portland. Patricia, who graduated from Klam ath Union High School in June, was president of the Pep Peppers in 1957-58, and was awarded a scholar ship for Providence. She is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Wilson, 316 Donald Street. KUHS Adviser Places Story Your Academic Life," an ar-' tide by Klamath Union High School instructor Robert Buelow appears in the October issue of Photolith magazine. Photolilh is a national magazine for yearbook staffs and advisers. Buelow 's article contains sugges tions for better classroom pictures. He contends that many yearbooks show little imagination in pictures when presenting the serious side of school life. Interesting pictures can be made by selection of good props, careful planning and posing, and using several different cam era techniques, it is pointed out. This was Ihe second article to appear in recent months by Bue low. In May he Tiad an article published hy the same magazine, entitled, "A Short Course for Next Year's Staff." KU's yearbook. El Rodeo, has consistently received B plus and A ratings in national competition. A suburban Chicago high school has requested an El Rodeo for use in getting ideas in theme building. Taylor Publishing Company's an nual design book features half a dozen pages from the 1957 El Ro deo. Buelow has been faculty adviser to the yearbook the past four years. Voting Precincts Receive Supplies Sheriff Murray Britlon, in the midst of summoning witnesses be fore the grand jury, spent much of his time this week distributing election supplies to the county's 3 voting precincts. The job is done, now, complete to the American flag that must be displayed at each polling place. Meanwhile Mrs. Pauline Officld, election clerk, said 376 voters had applied for absentee ballots. The deadline for absentee ballots now has passed except in emergency cases. Those who feel qualified for bal lots on that basis must submit proof with their applications, Mrs. Offield said. ty curb on one side. The erstwhile road improvement and the proposed bridges would cost about the same amount, $107. 000, and would be financed by the Bureau of Indian Atfairs. Other court business: The county's Board of Equali zation meets Monday to recom mend a tax ratio for use next year by County Assessor Clyde Caldwell. Board members are R. P. Ellingson. Earl Hamaker and County Judge Charlie Mack. The state will conduct its an nual In-Service Training School for Board of Equalization members over the state in Salem Novembej 13. Whether Klamath County mem bers would attend was undecided. Klomoth Foils it Growing INSURE YOUR Porks Ii Recreation Program VOTE 51 YES T. Art. Iit ri(!i.n Comm., Lofni Rlnnftjr, Ch. YOU'RE ALWAYS IN FOCUS Keep sight and sound in sharp focus with Sonotone's latest a slim-trim eyeglass hearing aid. Only eyeglass hearing aid with exclusive AVC (Auto matic Volume Control) to . soften sudden, loud noises. Fashion-thin temples for both men and women. Also latest "Tuck-A-Way"styles for those who don't wear glasses. COMI IN. SCI AND HIAR fO YOURSIlf - S0N0T0NE WIN EM A HOTEL TUESDAY, NOV. 4 It a.m. m r.M. 1 r im inn iiiiwtn!
