Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY. JANUARY IS. 1959 V I TRUMAN CONN REX BYINGTON BRUCE HOPKINS Top Boy Scout Awards Presented To Three Youths In Lake Court LAKEVIEW Three Lake Coun ty Boy Scouts Truman Conn, Rex Byinglon an Riuce Hopkins were awarded Eagle Scout badges at a court of honor Thursday in the Memorial Hall of the court bouse. t The awards were presented by 0. D. Sharpe. regional executive from Portland who also gave the address of Ihe evening to the as sembled senilis, their families, friends and leaders. Sharpe was introduced by James D. Harpolc, Modoc Area Council executive, aft er It. E. Phair gave the invoca tion and District Chairman H. M. Gnodnough extended a welcome to all present. Gnodnough presented the Eagle candidates to hharpe. Board May Close Talks In answer to a request for a closed, rather than a public, meet lng when teacher salary matters are to be discussed Monday night the budget committees of School Districts I and-2 decided to grant a closed bearing only if they re ceivo a written request for one from -teachers representatives. J. C. Rcnic. chairman of the Joint budget committees, said Fri day afternoon that no written re quest had yet been received. The matter came up at Monday night's meetings of the school boards, when Roderick Groshong, chair man of the Classroom Teachers' Salary Committee, expressed pref erence for a closed discussion of the matter. Monday - night has been set as the occasion to hear salary repre sentations from all groups of school employes. Representatives of the cooks, janitors, and maintenance and secretarial personnel will be heard, time permitting. Others on the program included Scoutmaslors C. A. Brown, Troop m, second class awards; L. II. Zarosinski, Troop 12, first class awards; H. F. McCormick. Troop 76, merit badges: Ralph Patrick, Troop 41, star: and M. J. Adams, Troop 15, eagle palm. Cecil Hopkins, adviser to Ex plorer Post 115, made the life awards, James Pinniger, council president, presented unit awards, and Mrs. A. E. Morton provided music. Other awards presented during the evening to boys in the various troops were: Second Class to Bill Lovell, Ver non Plato. John Tainler. Tom Oak ley, Dennis Patrick, David John ston, Gary Moss. Jerry Bissel. Konrad Kartz, Mike Rtoffcl, John Smerski and Dennis Warren. First Class to David Milhnllnnd, l'ony Yales, Sidney Tracy, Lane Clifton, Mike Shipman, Arthur Newcomb. Robert Smerski. Dunne Young. Pat Palmer, Ed Ivey and Douglas Young. Star to Jim Stewart, Jim Mil lard, Douglas Dameron, Larry Yates and Robert Conway. Life to Mike Patrick and Tom Goss. Eagle Gold Palm to Mike Dom ing. Merit Badges went to Tom Goss. Mike Patrick. Jay Johnston, Jim Millard, Douglas Dameron, Sandy Meisner, Byron Hopkins, Larry Yates. Vaughn Byinglon. Charles Grindslaff, Robert Conway. Ron nie Conway. Arthur Newcomb and Francis Estep. The Lake District Committee is made up of II. M. Goodnough, Bob McNcal, C. D. Merydith, Don Al len, Dick Mnffitt, Lrvin Berreth Bill Castle, Jay Sorseth. John Mc Donald and Dick Wyatt. Troop leaders are Orval R. Layton, Art Morton. Paul Akins, Allen Bekke dahl, Dewey Harris. Ed Zarosin ski. Dave Green, Millard Adams, Kalph Patrick, Henry McCormick C. A. Brown, Cecil Hopkins and Dick Wyatt. Sponsoring orgamza tions are St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Lakevicw PTA. Paisley PTA. Union School PTA, Lakeview Methodist Church, Lion's Club, Paisley VFW, . Lakeview LDS Church, and Prcshyterian Kings Men. Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism how to Avnin rmrrtiNO PKFORMITIKS An amaxlnf honk entitled "ArthrHU and Rheumatism" will b tent free to anyone who will wrlta for It. It reveals why drugs and medicines five only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; ex plains a specialized nnn-surtiral treat ment which has proven successful since leig. You Incur no ohtlgatton ui sending for this Instructive bonk. It may he the means of savlnR you years of untold misery. Write today to The BMl Clinic. Dept. 2H08, Excelsior Springs, Missouri Adv. Casals To Reign In Cello Contest VERACRUZ. Mexico IAP) -Famed cellist Pablo Casals ar rived Friday night to preside ovz the second International Pablo Ca sals cello contest and a first World Music Festival. The events begin Monday in nearby Jalapa Enriqucz, the cap ital of Veracruz state. Casals, who lives in Puerto Rico, selected the site after the first contest was held in Paris in 11)57. Sixteen nations are expected to be represented in the contest. Father Seeks Lost Son, 37 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. IAP) A father with worry in his voice called the Knoxville Journal Fri day night and asked if he could run a piece in the paper about my boy." "He ran away from home Thursday and we haven't heard from him since," he explained "I want him to please come home." Asked his son's age, the father replied, "he's 37." Cattlemen Denounce May Spiral OMAHA (API A resolution de ploring inflationary practices in government was considered Satur day by the American National Cat tlemen's Assn. 'Ihe association's resolutions committee said the government's inflationary practices have jeop ardised the economic welfare of very person in the nation. Printed Suede FLANNEL If full bolts would coir you up to 79c yd. Beautiful plaids, checks, stripes that make into attractive shirts, bathrobes. Ideal for quilt backing. A special New berry's Value. Cotton Print f Remnants HT7 F Colorful chocks, prints and potterns in all colors. Make skirts, blouses, night wear, curtains, etc. Regularly priced at 39c yd. A special Newberry's Value. jlleui&ennx ca Rite Masons Plan Dinner Scottish Rite Masons of the Klamath Basin who have attained the I8th degree will gather at the Scottish Rite Temple. 632 Walnut Avenue, on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for a no-host dinner to be served by the ladies of Manzanita Chap ter, Order of he Eastern Star. At 8 p.m. the cast of the 15th degree will confer this degree on a large class of candidates. This degree team of the Klamath Scot tish Rite bodies is one of the finest in the entire Pacific Northwest and is very well known for its ex cellence of performance. All Scottish Rite Masons who have attained the 18th degree are urged to attend this outstanding dinner meeting. Court Records Good Life Pays Off NEW YORK AP - Joseph J. Hogan has found , that leading a good life docs pay off. He also discovered that a public agency has a heart. Hogan, now 52, has been a fugi tive for almost 32 years. In 1926 he stole a car in Cleveland. Sen, to a federal road camp at Alder son, W.Va., in 1927, he escaped after serving three months of a three-year sentence. Hogan got a job and married fn World War II he served as 3 tank driver and was awarded the Silver Star. Five years ago his wife died. Since then Hogan has been both father and mother to his live children. Last month the FBI seized Ho gan as a fugitive. He was sent to t.- i 1 it..... "..r rAiA.:n. me ruuuidl nuuac ui uciciiuuii. Hogan annealed to the Legal Aid Society for help. Attorney Bernard Moldow took the case. Moldow went before U.S. Dist. Judge Ar chie 0. Dawson Friday and cited a proclamation issued by Presi dent Truman in 1945. Truman granted full pardon to any convict who served honorably in Ameri can forces for at least one year during World II. Dawson freed Hogan on his own recognizance, pending a hearin" on a full pardtn Monday. The hearing is regarded as a technicality. y ff'$ v " 'J THE KLAMATH FALLS SCOTTISH RITE BODIES' Fall Reunion Class is shown on the oc casion of the conferring of the 32nd degree upon its members by Carl W. Mopp, 33rd degree Mason from Portland. Members, left to right, standing front row, are Marvin P. Nerseth, Harlan B. Dexter, Clement O. Lesueur, Raymond A. Thornton, Hopp, Greer F. Drew, Lawrence W. Whytal, Robert F. Hands and Russell W. Saunders. In back row are Daniel G. Reed, Doyle D. Sacher, Hiram M. Hunt, James O. Hawes, William Mc Bride, Fern E. Scott, John C. Dahn and Stanley B. Brooks. Photo by Guderian Beck Trial Recessed KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Arlen Daughters, no operator's II- renne, $S forfeited. Bert Coker. meter ticket warrant, $! forfeited. Harold Otto Horn, violation basic rule, driving without lights, $20 for Shirley Hester, meter ticket warrant, 96 forfeited. Penelope Jackson, driving during re voked period, $2.1 forfcilcd. George B. Kern, meter ticket war rant, $6 forfeited. G. L. Walker, meter ticket war rant, $6 forfeited. i N. J. BrisRi, meter ticket warrant SO forfeited. V. A. Smith, meter ticket warrant. SB forfeited- Paul Roger Hawk, no operator's li cense, driving with vision obstructed $10 forfeited. Kenneth Gilbert McQunky, no pera- lor s license, $5 forfeited. Maurice R. Keep, violation basic rule. $25 forfeited. Allen L Phillips, engaging in speed contest, S25 forfeited. Irma W. Arnold, following too close Iv. $.S forfeited. Robert c, Martin, improper leri turn. $3 forfeited. Clifford J. Schuck, meter ticket war rant $8 forfeited. Pat Henry Malcolm, faiiura pant securely. S forfeited. Earl Arthur Brown, following too closely. SS forfeited. Rush L. Long, engaged in speed contest. $'25 forfeited. Keith Ellis Ralley, engaged in speed contest, $25 forfeited. Betty Joan nilgai, driving wrong side, M forfeited. Charles A. Koertje, improper muf fler. SS forfeited. James Howard Braduttry, running traffic light. $15. Walter T. r rannun, lour in irom mi. S5 forfeited. Arkus Max Bray, violation basic rule. 915. James Calvin Harmanlng, violation basic rule, $20 forfeited. Howard Leslie Alcorn, violation bas te rule. $14 suspended with six months probation. Herbert B. Kirkpatrick. running traf fic linht. $5 forrrtlcd. Donald Lee Jimerson. fail yield right of way to pedesltian, S5 forfeited. Patrick William Kossman, violation basic rule. $15 forfeited. Cox Wray Wood, no operator i li cense. $5 forfeited. Mary Ann Wright, no operator"! li cense, $5 forfeited. On The Record KLAMATH COINTY DIVORCES Drtphtne L. Brown vt. Richard C. Brown, ncrks divorce. Earl E Oxlry vt. Ethtl M. Oxlcy, .ecks divorce. PROWL CAR STOLEN LOS ANGELES (UPIi-Embar-rassod police Saturday were look ing tor one of their prowl cars that was stolen from the police hea1 quarters parking lot. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c Beefeaters OK Rent Agreement LONDON (AP) - The Beefeat ers will continue to appear in re ligious parades and perform other extra chores besides guarding and decorating the Tower of London. The Beefeaters yeoman ward ers of the tower whose Tudor Cos tumes' of red and blue are well known to tourists had threatened to stop doing traditional extra du tics because the government want ed to raise rents on their quar ters in the tower. The Civil Service Union an nounced Friday "a very satisfac tory settlement." Rents will go up as scheduled from the equivalent of 70 cents a week to $2.80, but at the same time a supplemental allowance will be raised from $1.12 to $4.90. So the Beefeaters will come out $1.68 ahead. Movies May Aid Search PORTLAND (AP) Police are turning to movies the Ken Mar tins made in earlier outings in hopes of finding the Portland tarn ily, missing since they went out to look tor Christmas greens Dec. 7. Movies tken by Mr. and Mrs. Martin will be shown to Oregon and Washington police next Thursday, although the formal search has been called off for luck of leads. Ard Pratt of the Multnomah I County Sheriff s office says he hopes the pictures might give leads to areas overlooked in the six-week search. The couple vanished along with their three pretty young daughters. TACOMA (AP) The Dave Beck income tax evasion trial re cessed for the weekend Friday alter a day devoted to testimony concerning involved expense ac counts turned in by the former Teamsters' Union president. Asst. U. S. Atty. John S. Oben our submitted to evidence several Beck memos together with a num ber of salary and expense state ments. These were in addition to Beck's monthly expense account statements. The government contends much of the money, coming from the union to cover these expenses, can be established as income unreport ed by Beck. Earlier testimony nas snown that Beck, charged with evading 240,000 in income taxes, ran up thousands of dollars in expenses while traveling as a union execu tive. These bills subsequently yere paid with Teamster funds. Shortly netore the recess. Wil liam Mullenholz, comptroller for the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, told the federal court jury Teamster books are set up on a voucher system which re quires supporting data for all salary and expense statements re ferred to the international. Mullenholz and John English. international secretary-treasurer. are expected to give further testi mony Monday concerning the in ternational's records and their re lation to Beck's expenses. Mill Closing To Idle 100 COOS BAY (AP) About 100 men will be idled when the Ev ans Products Co. closes its saw mill operation here Wednesday because of a shortage of logs, company vice president Charles Short said Friday. Short said the company will continue operation of two veneer plants nrar Gold Beach and a plywood plant in Coos Bay. HEADS COW BELLES OMAHA (AP' The new presi dent of the Cow Belles. Ameri can Cattlemen's Assn. auxiliary, is Mrs. N. H. Dekle. of Plaque mine. La. She was elected Friday to suc ceed Mrs. R. A. Burghart of Colorado Springs, Colo Delinauency Tide Varies PORTLAND (AP) - More youngsters got into trouble in Multnomah County last year, but the tide of delinquency was stemmed in several of the more serious categories, Circuit Judge Virgil Langtry said Friday. In a detailed summary of Ju venile Court activity for 1958. Langtry said there were declines in the numbers of juveniles ar rested for auto thefts, burglaries, sex offenses, injuries to persons. mischief and vandalism, liquor and curfew violations and truan cies. But there were increases in robberies, runaways, ungovern able children and thefts espec ially shoplifting. Langlry said the rise in the un governable children and runaway categories indicated that our family situations are still bad and netting worse." DELAY SICK CALL WASHINGTON (UPH-The Sen ate Rackets Committee has an nounced a one-week postponement in its "sick call" sessions sched uled for the purpose of hearing witnesses unable to testify when previously called The sessions, a committee spokesman said Friday, will start Tuesday. Jan. 27. rather than Jan. 20. Dunsmuir Chamber Wants Utility Values Unchanged DUNSMUIR - Directors of tlr Dunsmuir Chamber of Commerci will ask Siskiyou County and star officials to hold public utility as sessments at their present levels. The directors voted Thursday morning to write letters urging a firm stand to L. D. "Babe" Tay lor, county assessor, with copies to the board of supervisors, Assem blywoman Pauline Davis and Sen ator Randolph Collier. ' California Oregon Power Com pany, the county's largest utility had paid its $437,923 tax bill with out protest. Southern Pacific Com pany and Pacific Gas and Electric Company are protesting their taxes on the basis that assessments are not made on the same basis as individually owned properties. Southern Pacific's Siskiyou County tax bill is $137,139. PG&E, with small holdings in the county, has a tax bill of only $674. The directors also approved re questing the State Division of High ways to deed its unused land lying between U.S. 99 freeway and the Sacramento River to Shasta Coun ty for recreational development. Dom Sirianni noted these parcels of land constitute a valuable pub lic asset. Jim Hanratty reported excellent progress on the membership drive. He is currently working renewing Vet Families Need Studied DUNSMUIR-"Why Do' You Be long to the American Legion Aux iliary" was the subject of a brief message to the unit by Mrs. Myrtle French, unit president, at a break fast meeting Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Sidona Beaughan. The concern for hospitalized vet erans and the concern for the needs of veterans and their families with in the community were given as the basic reasons for Legion Aux iliary membership. The Girls State program, the child welfare and education pro grams, Americanism essays and other patriotic project and conv munity service makes membership and participation a satisfying ex perience. Mrs. French noted. In other business, the members voted to adopt a minimum budget Mrs. Signe Ahlstrom was asked to plan a hospital supply sewing quota. Name Retained On City Street NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) Mrs. Sylvester Poli. widow of a New England movie pioneer, was 90 Saturday. And the city is giv ing her a special present. Officials told Mrs. Poli a street will be named after her husband who started a wax museum here at the beginning of the century and used his fortune to build 27 New England theaters. "DENNIS THE MENACE" RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MEN OR WOMEN (CAN START PART TIME) Servlclnf mir Beautiful Display Ce. In trni. Food. Hurdwir nd Appliance Stores. Including mime row other outlets roller-tint for mr rrhandi purrhajett and rrpifnuhmr inventory. AH at-counti Ubluhed bv u In your arra NO WARFHOl'SE FACTLlTtTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY .We train you.t CASH INCOME STARTS Immediately. UNLIMITED POTENTIAL - A PRODUCT Or THE WORLD I OtOIH W Al.TH AM WATrR COM PANY. NO KNOWLEDGE OF THE WATCH OR CLOCK INIU'STRY NECESSARY Applicant that ran qualtfv are bctnt appointed a local Distributor. Muil be repontbl. permanent resident, have ue of ear, devote at leaat hours weekly to thu d namte merrhanrtiainf plan, refer ence and HlnO rash available immediately, protected by our re purchase of invrntorv and Bonus Plan Applicant will be accepted after a local personal Interview with a Company Executive. Write today giving names, address, phone num ber and barkgrourO Kindly do not apply unless you ran meet all requirements Timt Indultritl, 170 Will 74th St., N.w York 23, N.Y. 'nst year's memberships and con acting delinquent chamber mem lers. He was promised member hip statements and also a list of ill those doing business in Duns muir and therefore potential cham ber members. The breakfast meeting at t h e Travelers Hotel was attended by 15 chamber directors and Chap Wentworth, chamber president. 'Hot Pepper Slowing Down DKS MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Luis Carrizales, 100, "red hot pep per" father of six children in th last 14 years, said he plans on "living slow." The part-Cherokee Indian, whose wife was 21 when they were mar ried in 11145, said on his looih birthday he didn't plan to have any more children. But, he said, he had never been "sorry about our marriage." "Living slow" didn't mean rocking chair idleness, though, ha said, celebrating the turn of his own century by walking a mile to tfie county courthouse for a new gun permit. The lusty oldster, who daily skipped rope until he broke hn foot at 85, still walks four or five miles a day. , After three marriages and IS children, ranging from 7 to 80, Carrizales wasn't likely to consid er 100 old. His mother, he said, lived to be 118. He was born in Sapulpa, Okla homa territory, on Jan. 14, 1859, he said, of Spanish and Cherokee Indian parents. He met his present wife, Mary, at a tire and rubber plant here where they helped produce war time B-29 bullet-proof tanks. He switched to painting in his later years. Carrizales' wife said he used to take "peppers in his lunch" every day to work. A foreman said he was "as strong and tough as any of our men." A father when Grover Cleveland was president, Carrizales still ap pears well tifder the century mark. Rejected on grounds of age af ter he passed an Army physical at 84. he still, cuts his hair Gl fashion. POORS OPEN TODAY 12:45 tojJtd NOW PLAYING! IHAI WONDbKFUL (JUV FROM NO TIMb ""SHU CnD OCDCA MTP I r WM-iIl I1 ririTiir rrirtT Aiitn t.n... iur or.ruLMmo io uuunivur mc UJrtbl bUAKU IMUW I VVALItrt MAIIHAU ERlN OBRlEN JOE MANTEU Feeture Today 12:55 3:07 . 5:14 - 7:14 . 9:3 OPEN 12:45 P.M. TODAY! if VV- " ix NATURAMA & TSlf Starring -Jfi JIM MARY VICTOR & DAVIS CASTLE JORY 0 mth lit HN afif GRANT WITHERS ROY BARCROFT JOHN ALOERSOM FEATURE TIMES: f Ql J:20.5:00.7:S I 10:30 fm $ ,, -T l.aftsJ THUNDERING HOOFS! BURNING BULLETS If The Watt breaks loose as renegades ride In a wave of lawlessness and terror! EXCITING CO-FEATURE! sieve COCHRAN mm SCOTT tm MARSHALL m MREY MATURE AT: , t, 1:00-3:45 TTfEAPON . JWI WHITEtEY 4:30 t 0:15 WW TTT, ,111 aw-y thi tiui STotr iehino ihi wisrs stianciit ucendi 825 Main VrEM't WE GEmN PRETTY FAR AMY FROM A (WTWaXrM?' 9
