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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1959)
FRIDAY. JANUARY lfi. San Diego Police Officials Ponder Bombing Attempt SA.V DIEGO, Calif. (API-Authorities are wondering who would want to blow up prelly Mrs. Kathryn Morris, 33, with a bomb and why. "Someone with a definite knowl edge o( explosives and with a strong reason to kill her," says -Police Chief Joe O'Connor of sub urban El Cajon. The brother of a man arrested In the case says he believes the bomber thinks -Mrs. Morris knows who killed a Nevada gambler. But Chief O'Connor said there were only two possible motives Lodges Hold Installation BONANZA Joint installation of officers was held at the January 12 meeting of the Bonanza Odd Fellow Lodge and Bonanza Fra ternity Rebekh Lodge. The installation team was com posed of Ishmael Dick and Helen Derry. deputy grand marshals, end Richard Brown and Eva Rob erts, district deputy presidents. Allan Vogt was installed as noble grand of the Odd Fellow Lodge, but Marcene Holt, noble grand .elect of the Rebckah Lodge, was unable to be present and will be installed at a later date. . Other officers installed by the TUbckah Lodge were Gertie Dick. vice grand; Helen Derry, secretary-treasurer; Eva Roberts, chap lain; Doris Bulls, warden; Ethel Crawford, conductor; Olive Fra ley. right supporter to vice grand; Isabelle Heseltine, inside guardian. The Odd Fellow Lodge installed Kldon Bcrgdorf as vice grand; Roy Fernlund, secretary; J. A. Barratt, treasurer; Ishmael Dick, chaplain; Richard Brown, war den; Lloyd Gift, conductor; Don Ralph, right supporter to noble grand; Homer Roberts, left sup porter to noble grand; Lloyd Craw ford, right supporter to vice grand; Pick Derry, left supporter to vice grand; and Fred Fernlund, inside guardian. A pot luck dinner for the 1 o o g e members and their families pre ceded the installation ceremonies. The turkey was roasted by Mrs. Esther Fernlund, and the dishes were washed by Dick Derry and Ishmael Dick. Mrs. Fernlund received a gift of emblem earrings in recognition of her years as noble grand. A humorous poem was read by Gertie Dick. The Rebekah Social Club is planning a card party for some time in February. or love turned to hate she doesn't have any "Money and money.' Jack Silver, 42, San Diego phar macist, who had been booked on suspicion of attempted murder, was arraigned on a San Diego po lice charge Thursday of illegal possession of narcotics, with bail set at $5.0iXI. His preliminary hearing was set for Feb. 2. O'Connor said the attempted murder booking was dropped pending investigation by the hBI and postal inspectors. Mrs. Morris, who is separated from her husband, has been the target of bombs twice. The second bomb was in a Christmas package, never deliv ered because she had moved. The first was last Nov. 4 when a bomb exploded outside the apartment she occupied with her daughter, Tonya, 2. Mrs. Morris, who came here last April after separating from her husband, Robert, in Chicago, said she did not know why any one would want to kill her.- Bandits Get Just Dessert NEW YORK (AP)-Two bandits got their just dessert Thursday iney grabbed a cardboard box thinking it was a $3,000 payroll. instead it contained a custard pie niccnamcs tjaston Martens ol Fort Lee, N.J., and James Ray- ster ol Manhattan were just dnv ng up to the Fifth Avenue Coach Co. garage with the payroll. En route from the bank they had picked up the pie. They were accosted! by two armed men. One thug slugged Rayster with a rubber hose. The other grabbed the box. Police cruising the Henry Hud son Parkway spotted a car sidc- swiping several cars. Thev gave chase and captured Francis Ro mano, 26, and his brother, John 23, both of the Bronx. In the car, which police said was stolen, were a revolver, a pistol. and the pie. The brothers were booked on charges of assault, robbery and violation of the Sulli van (anti-weapons) law. Elgin Robber Sent To Jail LA GRANDE. Ore. AP Lewislon, Idaho, man is going to the Oregon State Penitentiary just 16 days after his release from the federal prison at McNeil Island, Wash. Robert Lee Robinett, 33, Thurs' day was sentenced to 15 years in the state prison after pleading guilty to holding up an Elgin. Ore., service station Tuesday night. Robinett fled in a stolen car after the holdup, only to abandon It after the state police shot out a headlight. About 12 hours after the robbery, state police appre hended Robinett in a stolen pick ud truck. Dist. Atty. George Anderson Jr. (aid FBI agents would not prose cute Robinett on stolen car charges. Group Announces Minimum Wage SALEM (API The state Wage and Hour Commission Thursday established a minimum wage of $1 an hour for women and minors in factories. The old minimum of 65 cents was established in 1948. It brings the minimum to the same level as adopted by the federal government for industries in interstate commerce. The commission also rulea that time and a half pay must be paid for overtime after 8 hours a day. This replaces a provision that straight time should be paid Another part of the order plaCRS a limit of 30 pounds on objects lifted by women HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGOX rT --L , -y! PAGE SEVEN Fj Skin Diving Trio ijuin Rescuers Three local men. all skin divers have joined the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit to assist in the group's water search and rescue work. They are Ken Brown. Leon V. Spencer and Dee Valentine. A skin diver s club at Salem has offered services anywhere in Ore- on on call and the state board of aeronautics will fly the mem bers wherever called. The rrnort on the service was given by Rob ert Dunn, assistant state director of aeronautics at the recent meet ing of KASItt'. KLAMATH COUNTY FARM BUREAU members kicked off their 1959 membership driv. with a "man-siied" breakfast at the Henley Grange Hall. Goal of the drive is 100 new names added to the rolls to tally 545 farm families in the county. Lloyd Hankins, Bo nanza, president, said the drive will end Monday, January 19. The Farm Bureau is pledged to work for advancement of the farmer and the community. Anyone wishing information or who wants to join the bureau may call TU 2-3742 or go to the office at 4645 South Sixth Street. Men cooks who also ate were seated, left to right, co chairmen of the drive, Bill Cheyne and Randall vPope. Standing, Leland Cheyne and' Don Johnson. Child Home With Parents NEW YORK (AP) - Lisa Rose Chionchio, kidnaped from a Brook lyn hospital 2'.2 hours after she was born on Jan. 2, is home with her happy parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chionchio called at St. Peter's Hospital Thursday and took Lisa Rose, now 13 days old, home for keeps. Earlier the Chionchios were among 10 witnesses appearing be fore a grand jury hearing testi mony in the case of Mrs. Jean Iavarone, 43, charged with taking the baby from its hospital crib. Mrs. Iavarone was arrested last Sunday night in her Brooklyn apartment, where the baby was found in good health. The child was returned to the hospital for observation. Union Paid Beck's Bills TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Testl- mony in the 'Dave Beck income tax evasion trial Thursday indi cated the former Teamsters' Un ion chief charged the union for hotel bills despite travel expense allowances totaling $22.50 a day. Joseph Yudell of the Statler Hilton Hotel of Washington, D.C., and William Hunter of the Palmer House of Chicago, read lists of bills incurred by Beck. Both wit ncsses then read from account sheets showing the bills were paid by the Western Conference of Teamsters or the international union. A former secretary for Beck Mrs. Ann Watkins Kotin of Los Angeles, testified Wednesday Beck often took union business trips which would keep him on the road as much as 2.i days a month. Thursday's testimony came aft er Joe McEvoy, a beer salesmanJ told the court he made $40,000 on money loaned to him by Beck, whom he described as "like a second father" to him. McEvoy, who once was hired as a bodyguard for Beck's family following a 1956 kidnap scare against Dave Beck Jr., said he borrowed $35,000 from tne ex Teamsters boss in 1953. McEvoy said he used the money to buy stock in a company wnien invested Teamsters' funds in real estate and in. 1957 sold the slock for $75,000. Beck is charged with evasion of $240,000 in income taxes during 1950-53. . Rocket Report Given By Soviet LONDON (AP)-The Soviet cos- mic rocket now has reached the closest point it will go to the sun its perihelion, Moscow radio said today. The rocket was reported no,- 96R.560 miles from the sun, 372, R40 miles closer to the sun than the earth is. Potato Stocks Show Increase WASHINGTON (AP) Oregon had more than four million hun dredweight of potatoes ' on hand Jan. 1, helping push up the stocks of potatoes held by growers and local dealers nationally to 18 per cent above a year ago. The agriculture department Thursday said stocks Jan. 1 were 106.800.0IK) hundredweight, com pared with 90,600,000 a year ago. That followed a month in which usage of potatoes was reported to have been the highest in 10 years-. Oregon had 4.150.000 hundred weight of potatoes on hand Jan. Idaho had 24.500.000 hundred weight. Church Suit Set By Architect PORTLAND (AP) A New York architect has filed a U S District Court suit that said the First Presbyterian Church of Salem Inc. owes him fees for plans he drew for a new church James C. Mackenzie said in the Thursday suit the corporation owes him $13,091, plus interest from December, 1957, for plans he drew. Mackenzie said the corporation decided to move an already constructed church to the building site rather than erect a new plant as previously intended. Basin Boaters Elect Foster Basin Boaters have elected and installed Durwood Foster as 1U."9 commodore; Ralph Bilyeu, first vice commodore; George S'abh, second vice commodore; Ginger nilyou, secretary; Ellis Landrum. purser; Howard Kellcy, indoor-out- Tripped Switch Cuts Off Power PORTLAND 'API - A Bonne ville Power Administration switch was tripped accidentally late Thursday, and ciusod a brief power outage in parts of Oregon and Washington The power blackout, rancins from 4 to 15 minutes, tut oi' electricity at a Crown Zellerbach paper mill at Camas. Wash., and two Reynolds Aluminum Co. pot- lines near Troutdale. the BPA said. Tule Auxiliary Holds Meeting Tl'LELAKE Past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary met January 11 at 4 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Delia Frailey fur a pm lurk supper and cards. Pinochle and canasta were in play. Mrs A. E. liyckman and Mis. Roy Hemey held a 1500 trump in clubs during the evening. On January 9. Mr. and Mrs. E Wcbh-Bowen entertained a group of Iricnds at a crab feed and evening of cards. rtpor activity chairman; Hal Neat, membership chairman, and Wil liam Goon, publicity chairman. Several projects are in the plan, ning stage to improve boating, wa ter skiing and fishing in the Klam ath Basin next spring. All boaters are invited to inquire about membership in the clyb if interested in water sports and wa ter salety. The club meets the sec ond Tuesday of each month. i ALL I S STOCK WALL PAPER Si I I Vi - 'a OFF l A & D rAI IN I c I 5 1229 E. MAIM ill 332tffi Britons Scoff Architecture LONDON (Vh) - The Rnval Academy of Arts and Anti-Uglv Society carried a coffin to the cornerstone laying ceremony of London s newest building Thurs day to conduct a "funeral of Brit ish architecture." "The city is ugly enough. . . This is architectural bankruptcy" said signs carried by the mourners academy students who demand that plans for the building be scrapped. The building is the eight-story Barclay's bank building in the city financial district. Like most Lon don banks and other buildings built in London in the past 1(H) years it is solid, square and stone. Anti-Ugly chairman Brian New man, 22, said the building was "typical of the horrible things that have been going pn in the city." Queen Invited To Centennial PORTLAND (AP) - Queen Eli! abeth will be invited to help cele brate Oregon's 100th birthday an niversary this summer, tne ur gon Centennial Commission said Thursday. The queen and her husband. Prince Philip, will be invited to come here in June, after their appearance at the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway Liquor Revenues Dip Slightly PORTLAND (AP) - Oregon's liquor revenues dipped slightly in 1958 from $44,506,344 in 1957 to $44,246,707 last year. The Oregon Liquor Control Com mission said Thursday nearly a third of the money was turned back to state and local govern ments. ' Chairman Hugh Kirkpatricl said $13,013,401 was turned over to the state general fund: $1,899.11 to incorporated cities; and the re mainder to counties and the cen sus fund. Librarian Given State Position SALEM (AP) Constance H. Grier, librarian of the city li brary at University City. Mo., was appointed Thursday as as sistant librarian of the Oregon Stale Library. The appointment, effective Feb. 16, was made by State Librarian Eloise Ebert. She received her training at Washington University and St. Louis Library School. She has been librarian at University City for 15 years. VIOLATIONS SALEM (AP) State police dur ing December arrested 4,561 per sons for violating motor vehicle laws, and warned 9,266 others. There were 1,331 arrests and 84 warnings for violations of the basic speed law. There also were 81 arrests for drunken driving, and 63 for reckless driving. EAST SIDE PHARMACY When you take vitamins regularly, you run instead of walk. 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