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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1958)
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE & A a.1 aZv Trie.f To R"diTwin Girls nrmsn oaiioon in Venezuela p-L.. n.-Lw CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) ithe Atlantic at the northern edge .J "J Again Open Aerial searchers tried Saturday to pin down unconfirmed reports from ham radio operators that the Brit ish balloon Small World had land ed in eastern Venezuela after a transatlantic flight. The air search began Friday over the jungle area of the Ori noco River delta. The amateur radio operators re ported that the balloon and its four passengers had landed near Pedernales, a Venezuelan port on Russia Paints Mural Of U.S. Delinquency LONDON (AP, Moscow radio painted a gloomy picture Saturday of juvenile delinquency in the Unit ed States. A broadcast entitled "The Growth of United States Delin quency" gave this description of young America: "On leaving the movies, the youngster sets out on a melan choly walk through the streets. Cigar-shaped gleaming Cadillacs and Chryslers rush past him. In restaurant windows he sees the faces of wcll-ied and satisfied people. "He, loo, could have such a car and be sitting in such a restaurant if . , . one word keeps creeping up in his heart and mind the word money." Capitalism's ' decay is Inevita bly accompanied by a recession in culture, a fall in morals and so shameful and frightening a phen omenon as children's juvenile de linquency," the broadcast added. This state of affairs, Moscow radio said, shows how "Bible truths collapse as soon as they come into contact with life." And how are things in the Soviet Union? "Time was when our country too then quite a young Soviet re public was faced with the press ing problem of unattended chil dren due to poverty, postwar col lapse and fatherlessness," the broadcast said. "The morality of Socialist soci ety could not tolerate such a phenomenon." That's all. Moscow radio didn't go any deeper into the problem of present Soviet juvenile delin quency. Occasional Russian news paper articles criticizing the con duct of young people indicate there is a lot of delinquency there. of the wide delta. The town is just 20 miles west of the tip of Trinidad in the British West In dies. The report gained strength when1 Minister of Communications Oscar Machado Zuloaga was quoted in Caracas newspapers as saying the balloon had landed in Venezuela. The Civil Aeronautics Authority said, however, that it had nothing to confirm the report. It was supervising the search by a Com munications Ministry DC3. After searching for only an hour or two, the plane was forced by darkness to land at Maturin, 60 miles west of Pedernales. The Small World cast off from Santa Cruz Island in the Can ary group, 65 miles off the coast of Morocco, on Dec: 12. The goal was to drift with the winds to Barbados, some 3,000 miles away in the West Indies Federation. Pedernales is about 3,450 miles from the takeoff point and 300 miles southwest of Barbados. The three men and the wife of one of them riding the balloon had estimated that the trip would take mree weeks. They had food for three months in the W.i-by-Vb-foot gondola, which was built to double as a lifeboat if necessary. This was the first attempt of a free balloon to float across the At lantic. The purpose was to study weather conditions and wind cur rents. Prince Philip, husband of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, was the patron. Those aboard were pilot A. B. Eiloart, 51, a London business man; his son Timothy, 21, radio man; navigator Colin Mudie, 31, who crossed the Atlantic in 1952 in a 19-foot whaleboat; and Mudie's wife Rosemary, 30. the cook, photographer and copilot. Motor Purred; Owner Flipped JACKSONVILLE, 111. (AP)-Joy Ryan started his car today just like any other day. Btitjhe engine didn t purr, it howled. He flipped open the hood and a mangy cat stagacred out, cut up but still on its feet. The fan of the car was bent and the radiator punctured. The car had to be hauled away Funerals WALTERS Funeral services for Rcinhold Ed gar Walters, 37, who died in Hill side Hospital on Christmas Day, will be held from the Emmanuel Baptist Church, where he was a member, at 2:30 p.m., Monday, De cember 29. The Rev. Charles W, Myers will officiate. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. Active pallbearers will be deacons of the church, Or- val Smith, John Classen, Leo Zell Louis Binson, Bill Russell and La Verne Thompson. Honorary pall bearers will be employes of the Cal ifornia Pacific Utilities, E. M. Wright, W. L. Geiger, E. Mullis, Louis P. Oldfield, Calvin Kern and W. L. Hutcherson. combination excessive The annual Ton! Twin Babv Derby is announced from Chicago again tnis year. Parents of twin girls born any where in the United States during the first 12 hours of the New Year are invited to tend collect wires immediately to the Toni Twin Baby Derby, Merchandise Mart, Chicago. Wires must reach the derby headquarters by 2 p.m., Central Standard Time, on Janu ary 1. The wires should include time of birth, name of doctor, hospital ana parents, with parents ad dress, and babies' names if se lected. Each qualifying set of girl twins will be a winner in the 11th an nual derby and will be awarded $500 in gifts. On January 1, 1953, a total of 2 sets of girl twins beat the derby deadline to win the jackpot ot guts, in the lO-year history of the nation-wide derby, parents of lnO sets of timely arrivals col lected a total oi $85,0(10 in baby gifts. During that lime, derby winners were reported in a total of 41 states. Gifts will go to the nurse or doctor sending the wire. Parents automatically receive the gift sets and all announcements must be received by January 7 and gifts will be awarded as soon as births are confirmed SMITH Funeral services for Ray Clyde Smith, 68, who died in Merrill December 26, will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Mon day, December 29, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Robert Greene officiating Interment will be made in Klam nth Memorial Park. Court Records KLAMATH COITNTV DISTRICT COI RT Patricia Lf Mail n . Hcrnse, dismlispd motion D A. ucrain L,ee Swales, violation battle rule. $7.S0. Betty Mftrsene Wine., im nn.r.(nr'. license, $10. Tom Lane Smith. lnari,.nl,t. i i brake, $7.50. Lloyd Lincoln HraHhuru uinunn. banjo rule. $7. SO forfeited. Jimmy Dean McVay. viotaHnn h.i rule, $7.50. Charlei Maynard Surrett. nhfiirri Vision, $5. Edward Francli Farkcr, no tail light, Mike Jack ZuDan. diK-ino tiii.nanH.fi period. $100. Mike Jack Ztinan. fail viM riah Olho David Gosnpll overload, $;i8 forfeited. L,ylc Lee Gifford. fail tnn at tnn 0111, tftJ 1UI 1C1 ICQ. William Talt Edwards. width. $7.50. Jerry Bob Alley, violation hasti nil $12.50. Boyd Juliui Jackson, vinlntlnn ho.tr rule, $15. Oliver Wendell Dixon, violation ha.tr ruic, iu. James Lester Graham, violation basic rule. $15. Leslie Euaene Fisher, truck anrl. lllg, ff.OU. Ray Dell Whitney, violation ht rate, aiu. Albert Frank Patzke. tandem axle overload, $.18 forfeited. James Coleman Clant stop sign. $5. Lee Martin Cantwell. truck tneedins. $7.50. Jack Donald White, fail stoo at atoo sign, $5. , Clifford Delosi Jo nil n violation basic rule, $10. Myrus Einar Gcstvang, violation of basic rule, $10, Loren Franklin Wade, violation basic rule, $10 forfeited. Jerry Bob Alley, driving auspended period, $100 or 47li days, committed. Jay Dell Price, fail stop at stop sign, $5, William Robert Brehm, driving sus pended period, asked for trial without jury; set DeceVnber 30 at 10 a.m.; bail let $250. Remanded to sheriff. Lei and DeLap, driving suspended pe riod, trial without Jury held; found guilty; time for sentence set Decem ber 31, at 10 a.m.; released on $150 ball posted. Leland DeLap, driving suspended pe riod, entered plea of guilty; time for sentence set December 31, at 10 a.m.; released on $100 ball posted. Ross Hobson Jordan, no PUC per mit, dismissed motion of district at torney. James Calvin Young, violation basic rule, $7.50. Raymond Buck C;pud, axle overload, $20 forfeited. uonaid Eugene Mored, excessive height, $7.50. George Raymond Taylor, fail stop at stop sign, 5. Milan Hobart Bcvcr, improper clear ance lights, $10 forfeited. Darrell Blaine, tandem axle over load, $20 forfeited. Samuel Myrl Dowdy, no trailer li cense, $7.50 forfeited. Robert Eugene Led belter, no opera tor's license, $15. Lloyd Henry Ehlngrr, fail display li cense plates, $7. AO forfeited. Laushlin J. Bertram, drunk In aubltc place, $.15 or 15 days in lieu af fine; committed, Jimmy Joe Oliver, drunk on public 'llshway. $50. Charles Harrison Thomas, excessive .teight, $10. T.w. ittf. u.i. rt. off. "I not only have to keep up with the Joneses. Now have to keep Junior up with the Russians!" Birth Scene Wins Award Youth Knifed During Fiqht At Record Hop POTTSTOWN. Pa. (API A 20- year-old youth was stabbed Friday night in a fight ith another youth as the pair were leavine Dick Clark's Teen-age Record Hod at aunnyprooK Ballroom. lownship and special nolicc made their way through a milling crowd of some 1,500 teen-agers in the parking lot outside the dance hall to reach the victim, Robert Neiffcr. He was taken to Pottstown Me morial Hospital where surgeons periormed a two-hour operation to repair the wound in thp left side of his abdomen. A hosnital spokes man said the Poitstown youth had tost a great quantity of blood but, barring complications, was ex pected to live. He also suffered a minor facial cut. Lower "Pottsgrove Township Po lice Chief Harry Chrusch said a second youth. Mavnard Feno. 20. of Reading, in adjoining Berks County, had signed a statement admitting the stabbing. He was charged with aggravated assault aim battery and assault with a fall itop t,acaaiy weapon, pending further in vestigation. Chrusch said there had been ru mors of trouble between a Broun of boys from Poitstown and others from Reading. Chrusch said he understood Clark, a nationally known TV per sonality, alrcaly had left the ball room when the fight broke out shortly- before midnight and likely was not aware it had occurred. He said that apparently "trou ble had been brewing for some time between the two groups" but mat since onlythe two boys had been involved in the fight, he did not yet know if their battle was a coincidence or a part of the smouldering feud. He said Feno told him he had stabbed the Pottstown boy with a four inch blade but didn't know what he had done with it. The weapon has not been found. Feno did not say what had started their fight. Sunnybrook has long been a pop ular ballroom in this area with weekly name bands attracting as many as 7,000 persons to the ball room. It is located just outside Pottstown some 40 miles north west of Philadelphia. CHILOQUIN - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Souers of Klamath Agency captured first prize of a $30 bond for their entry in the first annual Reservation Christmas lighting contest sponsored jointly by the Klamath Reservation Jaycees and the California Oregon Power Com pany. Souers' lawn Nativity scene was adjudged the best of the 14 en tries. A lighted doorway display gained second prize of a $25 bond for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wampler of Chiloquin. Mr. and Mrs. William Page of Fort Klamath received third prize of $10 cash (or their Christmas tree display. Honorable mention was given to the displays of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gienger and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kircher of Chiloquin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lessert of Klamath Agen cy. Reservation Jaycees judged all displays. A spokesman stated they were highly satisfied with results of the first lighting contest, and thanked those wno entered it. Heavy Snow Causes Wreck At King Cole Heavy snow o, Highway B6 near King Cole was listed as the cause of a two car accident about 7 p.m rrinay in wmcn two cars were damaged but there were no se vere injuries. Pliny Stagg. Route 1, Rnx 1000, Roseville, California, reported to state police that as he was going downhill the snow became so thick on his lights, he couldn't see. He also reported that his windshield was clogging up. He said he stopped on the road to clean the lighis and windshield. when his car was hit from t'ie rear by a vehicle driven by Car roll ,1 Tichenor, 19, Medford. Tichenor, who was accompanied by his twin brothers, Donald and John Tichenor, 15, told state police it was snowing hard, and when he spotted the Stagg car he attempted to go around, but hit the rear of the vehicle. Mrs. Edna Stagg. who accom panied her "husband, suffered in juries to her lett side, and further agitation of an arthritic condition. However, she was not hospitalized. John Tichenor suffered cuts on knee and hand a.id several chipped teeth, and Can oil humped his head on the windshield and had a bruised forehead The Tichenor's are sons of Lt. and Mrs. Earl Tichenor of Medford, stale patrol man formerly stationed in Klam- at li falls. Stagg was cited for parking on the highway. Stocks Gain Small Amount i During Short Trade Week NEW YORK .UP1) - Stocks gained a small amount during the Christmas week which was short ened by two trading days. The Dow-Jones Industrial aver age finished at 572.73 off 0.44 (mm the close of last week when the record high was set at 573.17. The railroad average rose 2.32 points on the week to close at l.ii.Ofl, a fraction away from its two-year high set in mid-Novem her. Utilities reached a new high since June 13. 1930 at 89.22, up 1) 2 on tne week. If one measuns the market by (he composite of the three aver ages, the market set a record high. That average closed at 199 24 up 0.83 point on the week and the highest on record. The Standard and Poor index for 500 Obituaries HILL Laura A. Hill. 8fi. a native of Umpqua, Oregon, and a resident of Longview, Washington, died there December 27. She is sur vived by two sons William A. Da vis of Dorris and Louis T. Davis of Merrill; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Donnelly, Longview, Mrs. William Hulen, Portland, M r s. Ralph Austad, Dorris; four broth ers, Clarence Thompson, Ump qua, Ed Thompson, Santa Cruz, Louis Thompson, Santa Maria, Claude Thompson, San Luis Obispo; three sisters, Mrs. Parilee Lesley, Newport, Mrs. Marie Pringle, Berkeley, Mrs. Fred Dillon, Santa Cruz; also 15 grand children and 11 great-grandchil dren. She was a- charter member of the Merrill Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will be in the Merrill Presbyterian Church Tuesday, December 30, at 1) a.m TIME CHANGKD The choir of Klamath Lutheran Church will rehearse on Tuesday December 30, instead of the usual Wednesday, December 31, New Year's Eve. Time will be 7:30 at the church. Interment will be made in Ihe Merrill IOOF Cemetery. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of the arrangements. DORRIS ALTURAS Funeral services tor Hubert (Tulfy) Dorris, 54, Alturas cattleman and rancher, will be an nounced by Kerr Mortuary. His body was founo in his room at the Warner Hotel about 7 p.m. on Friday by his son-in-law, John D. Monroe of Sacramento. Dr. Phil McKcnney, physician who was called, stated death had followed a heart attack, according to deputy sheriff Lynn Harris, who investi gated. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. John 0. Monroe of Sac ramento; three sisters, Mrs. Har ry Belts of San Diego, Mrs. George Stockman and Mrs. N. William Malhcws, both oi Alturas and one Charity Drive Sags Without Newspapers NEW YORK (AP) - The 19-dav newspaper strike, silencing daily printed appeals to help the less fortunate at Christmas time, has cut newspaper charity collections, although perhaps less sharply than iiaa neen lenrcci. ' Radio stations broadcast fre quent reminders and many con tributors give annually - two fac tors believed responsible for sus taining drives to fill Christmas baskets for the needy. rive new York newspapers mane sucn appeals the Times. Herald lnbune, Mirror, News, and Journal-American. The Journal-American's drive providing gifts for hospitalized The latter would Caldwell Heads Assessor Group Clyde R. "Hap' Caldwell, Klam ath County assessor, is the new president of the Eastern Oregon Assessors Association. Caldwell was elected to head the 18-county organization at its meet ing in Madras last week. He said the meeting was called to determine values for livestock and logs in the 18 counties for the next tax year, beginning next July 1. RUSSIANS PUBLISH POE MOSCOW (UPI)-A new edition of the works of American writer Edgar Allan Poe has been pub lished here to coincide with Poe's 150th birthday anniversary, next month, Moscow Radio said Fri day. ' veterans was the least affected Because it was virtually over be fore the strike started. the Times said contributions for the needy were continuing to come in, as they usually do, past i ne mnsunas nonoay. me day Doctors Fear Patient May Not See Home ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mrs. June Walter, 22, who wants only to see her native England just once more before she dies, may not get her wish after all. Her doctor told the Military Air Transport Service that the young mother of two took a turn (or the worse Friday and (he plane trip home is not advisable now. Mrs. Walter has blood cancer. She knows she is dying, and her greatest, wish is to see her home soil. Her husband. Charley, 25. dis closed that he couldn't accompany her because he had to stay in St. Louis and pay off a pile of bills accumulated during his wife's ill ness. This news brought in contribu tions and promises of help from St. Louisans. James P. Duffy, the British consul in SI. Louis, said Saturday that he had rei.eived $165 in do nations, with more help promised One man went to Duffy's home Christmas Day and gave him 10 silver dollars for the Walter fam ily. The unidentified donor said he wanted to give the money in memory of a sad occasion 20 years ago when his mother died and his father was unable to be at her bedside. Mrs. Walter has developed lung complication, which her doc tor said could either be an infec tion or an infiltration ot the lungs be a sign that slocks missed i record by four' cents. Measured by the fluctuations the market was a standoff. There were 603 gains and 617 losses' while 175 issues held unchanged. A total of 113 set new highs for the year while only 16 made new lows. ; On the basis of Ihe foregoing: it might appear as if Ihe market; was a narrow moving affair. It realty wasn't. Industrials fell" 1.94 points on Monday while rails, eased 0 34. On Tuesday the in-' dustrials dropped 4.84 points on heavy profit-taking and rails about held their own with a losi o( only 0.06 poini. On Wednesday, the last session of this holiday week, the industrials spurted 6.34" points and rails 2.72 points. Strength in the Tuesday session was seen as a normal procedure. Profit-taking was done on the last day it could be done in the reg-. ular way to be included in the 1958 income tax returns. Profits realized from sales made from Dec. 24 to the end of the year' must be made for cash if they are to be included for the 1958 tax return. Otherwise they go into the 1959 tax year. There were many cash sales on Wednesday,. no more are expected next . eek. As is usual in a ' holiday week . the volume fell off. Daily aver- ' e sales for the three sessions amounted to only 2,981,193 shares. In Ihe previous week trading av. eraged 3,731.286 shares daily. The . past week's average was the , mallest since the week ended Sept. 5. the disease is reaching its final brother, A. Darrel Dorris of Al- before Christmas even showed a luras. The two orothers operated big increase over Ihe same rlav a came rancn near Lioms. nuoeri jhsl year, out me total contribu- Dorris was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Presley Dorris and he was born on the Dorris Ranch near Alturas on November 26, 1904. He was a descendant of the pioneer Hall and Dorris families and the town of Alturas was ori ginally called Dorris Bridge for an early member of the family. Record Proceeds Go To Research LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Stan Freberg presented the Hemophil ia Foundation of Southern Califor nia with a $1,000 check Friday taken from proceeds on his rec ord "Green Christmas." Freherg said earlier all pro ceeds from the record, which sat irizes the commercial aspect ot Christmas, would-go to charity. lions were down On Wednesday, Ihe Times said, it received $27,872 from 530 donors including a single donation of sio.ooo Horn Alfred P. Sloan Jr Last year, 468 donors gave $7,900 mat day. A total of 6,085 donors gave $326,357 this season pom pared to 8,159, donors of $338,982 last year. The Herald Tribune said it had suffered a sharp decline In its fund, but had not completed com piling ngurcs. Ihe Mirror said its "Most Heln- less Fund" was down 10 per cent, but had no figures immediately available. In good taste for every occasion! stage. The Military Air Transport Service agreed to fly Mrs. Walter home after getting approval from the Pentagon. Dulfy and Congress man Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mo) had made her plight known and sought the government's interven Hie Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Doot with Gifts & Greetings from friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of. fne Birth ot a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival ot Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obliaationl Phone TU 2-0834 CONSULT Jim Crismon LCfSflr 1 N0W AB0UT W Educational Plans J 1 , TU 2-3454 or TU 4-4621 GRZAT-TOkST LtFB 1 W7KJlH Waif till you see Ponney's NEW LOW PRICES during JfCHCLP STARTS JAN. 2nd ... Big Values on Quality White Goods! WAKE UP WONDERFUL! You Can - With Beautyrest 11 YEAR RESEARCH PROVES DEEPER, SOUNDER SLEEP BEAUTYREST! Important newV Altar 11 years of research . . . with scientists making 60,000,000 sleep recordings of actual people . . . the facts are in! Simmons "Wake Up Beauti ful" Beautyrest gave longer periods of deep, unbroken sleep than any mattress test ed. Order yours today! 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