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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1958)
FRIDAY. NOVF.MRER 21. 105R HF.RALT) ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Basin Briefs i' Public Card Party Klamath County Pomona (irance annual card party will he held at the Midland Granse Hall Saturday No vemher 22, at B p.m. The public Is invited. Turkey Shixit sponsored by t the Sprasue River Fire Depart i ment. to raise funds or a fire- house, will lake place at the Sprasue River Gravel Pit Sunday, beginning at 12 noon. There are ; 26 turkeys, weighing 12 to 15 i pounds each, to be won, with en ! tries a dollar a shot. Shotguns and rifles may be used. Lunch will be available at the grounds. ; ' Hard Times Parly Merrill I Women of the Moose Drum Corps will sponsor a hard times penny party Saturday, November 22. at the Merrill Moose Hall. Potluck dinner starling at 7 o'clock with entertainment for the whole fam ily following. All are asked to wear bard time clothing. Moose mem bers, their families and guests arc invited. . Montague GOC will hold a potluck dinner meeting on Friday ' evening. November 21, 7:30 p.m. at the Montague Elementary School for members and their families only. Withdrawal From Dictmrt Givon Annrnvn R PT VRKKA Kndorsement (or the proposed withdrawal of the Vreka High School attendance area from the Siskiyou I'nion High School Returned Home from a three weeks' vacation trip is Mrs. Rose Sylvia of Yrcka. She had cone to the east coast to visit with her ron-in-law and daughter, S.Sgt. and Mrs. Glen Kanig and son Edward ef Durham, North Carolina. She was accompanied on the journey by her sister, Mrs. Edith Laski of Oakland. Training Completed Mrs. Mae K. Wagner of Yreka recently received word that her son. Pvt. Steven R. Wagner, U.S. Army, re cently completed his eight weeks basic combat training at Fort Ril ey, Kansas. He graduated from v Yreka High School in 1956, and attended San Francisco State Col lege, prior to entering the Army. "DICKENS' CHRISTMAS" is the theme of a bazaar scheduled for December 6 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets. The program will include a luncheon and a spaghetti dinner planned for 6 p.m. Baiaar items include stuffed toys, starched angels, prayer caps, fancy work, white elephant booth as well as fruit cakes and cooked foods. Here Mrs. H. E. Geti, left, Mrs. Norman Guyer, standing, and Mrs. James Swansen have tea at a table depicting the theme. ;i Thanksgiving Dance will be -f ponsored by the Shasta Valley 'Community Club, on Thursday evening, November 27, at the Mon .tague auditorium, according to the report released by Mrs. Hilda Coolcy, president of the organ ization. Music will be furnished by , the Tip Toppers. Mrs. Cooley also wished to remind interested mem , bers that election of new officers fo the club is slated for the De ' cember 3 meeting, in the club j foom of the hall at 8 p.m. i To Oakland Mrs. Lulu Pcn-t-.ner of Langell Valley is spending j several weeks with friends at Oak land, California. f Visitors Mrs. Chock Chung end her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hee, of Honolulu, Hawaii, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wu of Bonanza. They all attended the wedding in Sacramento of Grace Chung of Honolulu and Alfred Wu of Bonanza. The newlyweds will make their home in Bonanza. Card Party The Rebekah So cial Club of Bonanza Fraternity 106 will sponsor a card party Sat urday night. November 22. at the Bonanza Library, starting at 8 o'clock. Prizes and refreshments. Everyone invited. Home Mrs. Christine McCor mick has returned to her home In Bonanza after several days at Eugene. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmor nd family spent the weekend at Eugene, where her mother, Mrs. Robert Brockway, is ill in the hos pital. Mrs. Schmor will stay for a week with her parents. Fair Chieftain j To Attend Meet YREKA Ed Mathews, manager of the Siskiyou County Fair, an nounced last week that he and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. John Caw ley will attend the annual conven tion of Western Fairs Association in Los Angeles December 2 through December 4. Mathews also announced that more than 500 delegates, represent ing 11 Western states and Canada, are expected to attend the meet ing. On the last day of the con vention. December 4. the Califor nia Legislature Interim Commit tee of Fairs and Expositions will meet. Sacramento visitors for a few Hays were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross, David. Bill and LaRue House. They took their father, J. E. House, of Langell Valley, home with them for the winter. The W. t. Houses of Mcdford were also visitors. North Bend visitors are Mr. nd Mrs. Haley Shaw and Johnnie of Langell Valley. ANNOUNCE SCIENCE GRANTS WASHINGTON (UP I) The Atomic Energy Commission an tirtunmri InHnv lhat "life science" 12 trrants tota ine S32H.MU nave Decn warded to 30 colleges ana uni versities to enable them to ex eand their laboratories for train ing students in peaceful nuclear technology. The yellow color of pure gold can be changed. Copper gives it a red shade: silver a green shade; and there are other minerals which can whiten this precious metal. Nile Club Slates Christmas Party TULELAKE Zuleima Nile Club, meeting for a November 13 lunch eon at the Sportsman's Hotel planned for the group's annual Christmas party, December 11. when husbands of the members will be guests. The time and place will be announced. Hostesses for the Christmas af fair will be Mrs. W. W. Hard- man, Mrs. Carl Olney, Mrs. Earl Ager. Mrs. C. C. Spears will be chairman of this year's Christmas Box Committee which will prepare gifts to be sent to a children's home. Helen Olney, president, con ducted the meeting. Young Actor's Body Found; Killed In Auto Accident HOLLYWOOD (AP Like teen agers' idol James Dean. Tom Pitt man was considered one o( Holly wood s most promising young actors. Like Dean, he was moody, a habitue of coffee houses. He never owned a suit I never go any place where you have to wear suits." Like Dean, he had one love- speed. Both owned 17&m. p. h. Por sche Spyder sports cars. Dean died in his when it crashed on a highway near San Luis Obis po, Calif., three years ago. Pittman's career was just be ginning to roll. Friends say he earned at least $0.00 this year in radio, television and film roles. He appeared in "The Proud Reb el" with Alan Ladd and on TV's "Wagon Train," "Cimarron" and "Zane Grey Theater." Court Records KLAMATH FA1.LA MI NICIPAL COL'RT ! Marlyn Charles, drunk, $25 or 12'i days. I Evelyn Mabel Larson, drunk, $25 or 12' days. j Alexander Pratt, drunk, 25 or 12'i days. Brnnie Ewenson, drunk, (25 or 12' days. Erwln Davis, drunk. $25 or 12'i days. Michael Musial, drunk. 525 forfeited. Florian Whitey Musial, drunk. $25 forfeited. Pete John Martinez, drunk. $25 or 12'i days. Simeon Buchanan Riddle, drunk, $23 or 12'a days. Thelma Marie Hamilton, drunk, $25 forfeited. Ginn Carnlni, meter ticket warrant. $6 forfeited. Francis David Barnsey. meter tick et warrant. $23 forfeited. Russell Saunders, meter ticket war rant, $6 forfeited. KI.AMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COIRT Lcnnrd Levon Smith, no PUC per mit, dismissed motion of district at torney. Leonard Eugene Sturgeon, combina tion overload. $113 forfeited. Spencer Ivan Rhody, truck speed inff. $7.50 forfeited. Robert H. Sonde rm an, combination overload. $30 forfeited. Robert Daniel Scherer, tandem axle overload. $37 forfeited. Carl Albert Kollmar, axle overload. $92 forfeited. Patricia O. B runner and Phillip- B Brunner, burglary, each requested pre liminary hcarinn: set November 24 at 11 a.m.: bond set at $2,300 on each defendant; each remanded to custody of sheriff. Lawrence Scnccal, Insufficient bind ers, dismissed. Harold Shtlder, trespassing, request ed additional time enter plea; set No vember 26 at 10 a.m.; posted 35 bail; released. Richard Arnold Schieferstein, viola- tlnn hANlr rule. $15. Roy Willis Bogus, driving; suspended period, entered plea of not guilty; posi fit si 50 bail. Alfred Floyd Btwcr, being intoxicat ed in public place. 30 days and 50 or 22i days In lieu of fine; com- Paul Wampler. fail yield right of way, $5 forfeited. EAGLES Past Presidents Init. and Birthday Dinner Sun., Nov. 23 Meeting 2:00 p.m. Social Hour 4:00-6:00 p.m. Dinner 6:00 p.m. Please Plan To Attend On The Record KLAMATH COfNTT MARRIAGE I.ICF.NSFS George M. French Jr.. 19, .nd Joyce i ay uoway. i. Mllbern K. Bte, 19, and Sylvia Deane Miller, Id. KI.AMATH TOI'NTY DIVORC'K PETITIONS Wanda J. Fennlng vi. John Fanning Jr.. seeks divorce. Mary A. Ensor vs. Preston C. Eli sor, seeks divorce. Danl Metcalf vs. Louis Edward Met- calf. seeks divorce. Shirley J. Kilt vs. Gary L. Kill. seeks divorce. Fayma Jean Braly vs. Robert E. Beaty. seeks divorce. KLAMATH FALI.S BIRTHS BOVS D1LLSTROM Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carl Dillstrom Novem-l ber 19 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 Ins.. 6 ozs. niHi.ii ALMEIDA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Almeida November lfl In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh ing 6 lbs., 7 or. IDS, ROUNDUP Boys: 448 Girls: 431 The 25-ycar-old actor wasn't ex actly handsome. But his boyish charm and acting ability in the Tony Perkins-Dcan-Marlon Bran do tradition earned him good parts. Critics liked him. Then last Halloween Pittman disappeared. He never showed up at his apartment after leaving a party at the home of Iwma btuart former wife of actor Keefe Bras selle. Pittman's father. TV-radio act' or Frank Alien, filed a missing persons report with the sheriff s ottice. Allen said his son, whose real name was Jerry Allen, liked to drive fast around mountain grades and might have gone off a road. Officer Roy Kerton decided to check the grades in the Hollywood Hills yesterday. At a sharp curve he lound the broken railing. In the 150-foot ravine was the nearly niaaen wreckage of Pittman's sports car. Pittman, lying half in and half out of the car. had been crushed between steering post and door. Eight feet of guard rail stuck through the windshield to the rear of the car. Police said an autopsy will have to determine whether Pittman may have lived for hours, even days, after the crash. Pittman had just completed his most important movie role in a forthcoming picture called "Ver boten." Its producer, Sam Fuller, said: "We lost a great talent with the death of Tom." In the picture, loo, Pittman meets a violent dealh. Groups Hear Science Talks LAKEVIKW Science classes in the Lakeview High School: local organizations such as Ihe Parent- Teachers Association, Ihe Rotary tltiD, Lions tlub and Soroptimists arc all taking advantage this week of the visit of Albert G. Henne. who is presenting special lectures and demonstrations under the sponsorship of the Atomic Energy Lommission and the National Sc once Foundation. lleppe is one of seven traveling teachers touring schools in several states. His mission is to stimulate student interest in science and sci entific careers, but, as he staled, not to the exclusion of other phases of education. In the classrooms at the high school this week he is demonstrat ing the "Use of Radio Isotopes in the Classroom." He is working with the science instructors to show ap paratus which can be inexpensive ly duplicated for school work. Ap proximately 90 persons attended the PTA meeting Tuesday evening to view Ihe demonstrations. The general public had advantage of his program at a meeting in the high school auditorium Wednesday evening. This is the sixth in a series of 2ft high schools that the traveling teacher is scheduled to visit. His home teaching position is in Sono ma, California, where he is in structor in chemistry and physics. ASKS TAX CUT IPSWICH, England (UPI)-Cily officials Wednesday rejected Wil liam Morley's hula age applica tion for a cut In tax rates. Mor ley complained his home no long er Is the "nice and quiet" place it once was because a horde of boys and girls daily hula-hooped it up outside. Housing Aide Gives Talk DUNSMUIR-Steps toward nual ifying for an urban redevelopment grant were outlined for Dunsmuir's Redevelopment Committee and members of the planning commis sion and city council by Dick Mitchell, representative of the Federal Housing Home Finance Agency on Monday evening. Age and obsolescence account for most blight problems, Mitchell told the. group assembled for a dinner meeting at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl Lodge. Following a survey of the com munity needs on the basis of up grading neighborhoods and the adoption and enforcement of build ing and housing codes, Dunsmuir should outline a program and set deadlines for certain goals, he sug gested. Federal assistance with fi nancing will then be available, Mitchell told the group. Mitchell was introduced by Fran cis MacEncrney, chairman of the Dunsmuir urban redevelopment committee. District was given recently by the Vreka Parent Teachers Associa tion. Adair Wilson, former mayor of Vreka and a p a s t president of PI A. related the history of the present district from 1919, when the Yrcka High School was de stroyed by fire and Fort Jones joined Vreka to construct n e w schools. He said that the "situa tion has changed from early days when taxes from each area paid for its own schools." He stated that Sen. Randolph Collier was author of a bill to make Yrcka's secession from the district possible. In accordance with Collier's bill, an attendance area with 17 mil lion dollars or more in assessed valuation may request an election for withdrawal, after 10 per cent of the voters in the elementary district in which the high school s situated petition for an election. Following this, the approval by 51 per cent of the registered voters in Ihe entire attendance area must be secured. Robert Reynolds, superintendent of the Vreka Union Elementary School District, outlined the finan cial side of the secession, indicat- ng that, had the Vreka area been separate last year, it would have had $34.3id more for school opera lion than it did as a part of the hKkiyou district. Dr. Jcre Hurley. Siskiyou Dis trict superintendent, had present ed to Reynolds, cost of opera tion figures, disclosing that $313. 103.48 was expended for Yreka High School in 1957-58. whereas, willi a $1.25 tax rate in Ihe Yreka area. Vreka High School could have been benefited with an ex penditure of $347,479 had it been separate at the time. The latter figure, according lo Reynolds, in eluded about $li9.875 in state aid which the. hypothetical district could have been entitled to. As sessed valuation at present of the entire Siskiyou District is about 45 million dollars. Stanley Balfrey, principal of t h e Yreka High School slated that the enrollment has been expanding at a rate of 50 a year, which at that rate would create the need for one and a half rooms more per year. According to Balfrey. Ihe atten dance currently at Vreka High School stands at ti23 students, and he expects an increase to 687 in 1959-60. Also by the 19b5-66 school year, Ihe attendance will be up to a total of 914. Elementary attend ance in the 14 school district in the proposed area for secession stands at 1,738 in 1957-58. At the present time, in spite of the new high school. Yrcka High School students arc using the old building, and Balfrey expects that it wilt be used more in the near future. He took no definite stand for or against the secession. GUARANTEED Vacuum Cleaner REPAIRS Specialized Service on all Makeil No Matter How Old Part.. Bag., PHtcra In Stack Fraa Pick Up and OaNvanr Dean's Stark's T22 So. 9th TU 4-713 Al lebbe of Yreka, p Ihe Siskiyou Union Di of Trustees, issued a nancea ny local oonas ana a cut T apportionmcnt. lAnoMonqstd ': POMPON ; Spsudai All Colors $lc25 caih Carry SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th Ph. 4-8188 HKD STRIKES COSTLY LONDON (UPI) - Conservative F. W. Faircy-Jones told Parlia ment Wednesday night that Com munist labor leaders cost Britain about 14 million dollars in strikes this year. 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