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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1959)
THl'HSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1050 HERALD AND NEWS. Kt.AMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 7 A , , fcy dr ... . y MOVING OUT THE OLD to make room for the new was going on at B&B Radio and Electric, 316 South Sixth, as Mrs. Mary Bray and Joe W. Emmert worked all day Sat urday sorting out old 78 rpm records to provide space for new Stereo albums. Approx imately 2,500 78s were given by the firm to the commissioned officer's club at Kings ley Field, Klamath County Nursing Home, Henley High School and the Henley and Pe terson elementary schools. The 78 rpm records were thought to be one of the largest collections in the state. King Simon Of Bulgaria Sees Downfall Of Reds VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (API .cadets among over 900 at Valley "Communists cannot rule forever Despotisms have always fallen. Why should this one be an excep tion? It may be a long time, but the real judgment of the people will come in the end. When it does. I want to be ready. And 1 can wait, for I am young." Those determined words came today from exiled King Sifneon II of Bulgaria. His country has been a Soviet satellite since the Red coup in 1946. Simeon is half way through a year of intense training, grooming himself for what he hopes will be a return to the throne. Or if not that.-then some other on-the-spot service to his people. At 21 he is one of the oldest On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS 'DOMEN Born to Mr. and Mr. Sa- ohen A. Domen January 24 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy., weighing a in- ai- n. rrAnviN Horn to Mr. and Mm. Wal ter Garvin January 26 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy. weigning ids. 15 ors. JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. nanifl Johnson January 23 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs.. 7'7 OZS. LOEWEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Loewon January 2.1 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 8 lbs.. 12'a ozs. SNIDER Born to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Snider January 25 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy. weigh ing 8 lbs.. 5'j ois. ,' WEBER Born to mr. "u - Henry Weber January 26 In Klamath Valley Hospital a Doy, weigning i iw-, 15 oza. GIRLS DIXON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dixon January 23 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.. 13 ozs. haddtm Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Art Garren January 23 In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigning i in.., 14 ozs.s unnArV Rnrn tn Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Hoback January 24 in Klamath Valley Hospital a gin. weign ing 7 lbs. M-nomnn Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs Glen McGregor January 25 In Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 8 lbs., I1 ozs. 1R.18 ROUNDUP Boys: 36 Girls: 19 . 81SKIVOU COUNTY HIRTIIS TUCKER Born in Mount Shasta Community Hospital January n to Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Tucker, Mount Shasta, a son. M1CHELON Born In Mount Shasta Community Hospital January 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Gino G. Michelon, Weed, a daughter. . McALEER Born In Mount Shasta Community Hospital January 23. to Mr. and Mrs.' Thomaa J. McAleer. Castella. a son. MIX-UP CINCINNATI IAP) - They got their national anthems a bit mixed up last night at the xavier-oeorge-town basketball game. The oublic address announcer maHo tho usual request for every one to stand for the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner." But when the music blared fourth from a record it was "God Save The Queen. After about four bars they start ed all over again that time with "The Star Spangled Banner. Forge Military Academy in neigh boring Wayne. He is cramming two years work into one, taking to discipline as some youths em brace romance. That is the annealing process chosen by this handsome, six-foot, dark-haired lad. Whatever the future may have in store, the present is rich in laurels. Simeon has just been named the finest upper class plebe in the corps, given a medal, and made a sergeant. Pretty good tor a king without a kingdom, he mused. Yet he was quick to point out that he is a king in exile, not an ex-king. A regency ruled for him after the Germans had killed his father King Boris, and. until the Reds moved in. In school, he is plain Simeon Rylski. His father used that sur name when traveling incognito. The other cadets call him Sim, sometimes Simon. , . He tackles even drudgery -with zest, scrubbing and polishing, brushing and sweeping, making beds, cleaning weapons and other gear. . "I want to be spared nothing," he asserted. "There is nothing about my life I dislike. My fellow ship with classmates is wonderful. Self-discipline makes leaders as well as followers. It helps you to get more out of life." His day runs from 6 a.n to 11 p.m., crowded with class periods, drills and other formations, hours of study. . He 11 hardly date or dance, one academy official related. "He shies from girls. You can't get him to relax. I ve never seen one so young so dedicated." He carries on a kind of govern- ment-in-exile, helping refugees with passports, money problems. and finding missing relatives. His countrymen in North America call him king Simeon was crowned at the age ol six, but soon a Soviet election ousted him. He fled with his mpth- er. now in Madrid, and his sister, Marie Louise, who is married to a Toronto stockbroker of princely German blood. "The Communists spread a lie that we were given 20 million dol lars when we left. Simeon said. 'They gave us nothing. We would not have used it if they had. Their money was tainted. Our income is from what we were able to get out of Bulgaria and from money left us by my grandlather. mat was his mother's father, the form er King Victor Emanuel of Italy. When Simeon finishes at Valley Forge he plans to tour the United States for several months, then re join his mother in Madrid. Oregon Colleges List Lake Pupils LAKEVIEW Reports from some of the Oregon colleges show many ol the Lakeview students achiev ing scholastic honor roll standing curing the fall term, as a result of making at least a B plus aver age for the term. Four out of the 10 Lakeview students who registered as fresh men at Oregon State College this past fall were listed on the honor roll. With their grade point av erages they are Gayle Jones, 3.61; Barbara Freeman, 3.56; Judy Snider, 3.06; and Marvin Tyler, 3.27. Brian McNeal, whose par ents are- now residents of Lake- view, made straight A grades dur ing the term. At Southern Oregon College, Ash land, Melba Snow made a straight i average, or a grade point aver age of 4.0. Marjorie Samples made 3.67; Lanettc Ashcraft, 3,o0; Karen Elie, 3.18; and Starla Trip ped, 3.06. At Lewis and Clark College Jack Williams was one of 29 stu dents commended for "sustained outstanding scholarship in 1957 58" at a special honor invoca tion early in the month. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Lakeview and is f member of Adignos, junior aca demic honor society which honors and promotes scholarship on the campus. Standards for member ship include intellectual curiosity as well as superior achievement. His is a junior chemistry major Labor Bill Fight Seen WASHINGTON (API Sen. John F. Kennedy ID-Mass said Thurs day the key fight over his labor control bill will come on a noor effort to strip from it all provi sions affecting the Taft-Hartley Law. He declined, in talking with a reporter, to predict how this mighi come out at this early stage of the proceedings. The Labor subcommittee which Kennedy heads continues its pub lic hearings today. Witnesses will be Archibald Cox of Harvard Uni versity, who helped draft the Ken nedy bill; and Godfrey Schmidt of Fordham University. Other senators supporting the Kennedy bill said they think the Senate floor vote on knocking out the Taft-Hartley changes would be very close. These sources said privately that most Republican senators and many Southern Democrats proo- ab v would support sucn a move. Several of the provisions also are in the Eisenhower administration bill introduced Wednesday, but that measure also includes other proposed changes strongly op Dosed bv labor. The AFL-CIO made it clear Wednesday that it would strongly oppose cutting Taft-Hartley changes from the Kennedy Din. Andrew J. Biemiller. director of the AFL-CIO department of legis lation, said at one point his organ ization would not support the hill if this happened. But he later with drew that statement. Three of the Taft - Hartley changes in Kennedy's bill arc strongly desired by labor. These would: 1. Knock from Taft-Hartley a provision under which dismissed strikers are not permitted to vote in a bargaining election. As it is now, only their replacements vole. 2. Permit a building contractor to enter an agreement with a un ion without waiting for a bargain ee election. 3. Direct the National Labor Re lations Board to take full jurisdic tion of all federal cases and not permit states to handle them where the state law differs from the federal statute. Kennedy noted that the first two of these are substantially the same as provisions in President Eisen hower's bill. On the third point, the administration bill would per mit states to act in cases not taken over by the labor board. ! A - V.rSt I ; ' t . ! m -at a I If JP-A a- . t, l ra aV ( m ' If ) v inl ,k 4 ... rul a senior. The QUEEN OF THE MAUN HIGH SCHOOL Carnival was Suzanne Kuiac, queen was chosen by the class selling the most tickets to the carnival on a per-capita basis. The picture shows the rest of the queen candidates and the queen's attendants. From the left, .seated, Queen Suzanne Kujac; Wilma Clark, representing the junior class; i standing, Andrea Oliver, seventh grade; Linda Ingram, eighth grade; Judy Cun ningham, sophomore; and Wanda Sarutzki, freshman. The little boy is Bobby Stum baugh, crown bearer, and Ricki Schmidli, is the little girl at the far right who carried the bouquet of red roses presented to the queen at the carnival on Saturday, January 24. Both Ricki and Bobby are first graders in Malin Grade School. Photo by Virginia Blohm Ed Members Hear Jurist SALEM (AP) Clackamas County Circuit Judge Ralph M. Holman told the House Educa tion Committee Wednesday that lowering the compulsory age for staying in school from 18 to IS would be a progressive step. Holman. a member of the Ju dicial Interim Committee which proposed the bill, told the com mittee it had to determine the (unci ion of schools education or protection. He said labor laws also should be relaxed to broaden employ ment opportunities for those who leave school early. Holman said some children are harmed by requiring that they re main in school until they are 18 or graduate. He estimated that less than 5 per cent of the stu dents would quit. Wise words from Dato Raja Haji Oman, present cabinet member of the government of Malaya in the East Indies: "If everyone believes in religion, the world will have lasting peace because religion it self is peace." Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE VERN W. EMLEY Rt.t.vonable Ritet Rom office Seattle Wh. Office Phone SOOI 60. th 4-H NEWS LAKEVIEW Lake County's 4-H Leaders Association was awarded one of three 'certificates of achievement" sponsored by the Portland General Electric Conv nany at the annual 4-H I-eaders Conference banquet last Wednes day in Corvallis. Mildred Scoville, president of the Chiloquin Family Moves To Ranch Bank Directors Succeed Selves LAKEVIEW - At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Lakeview Federal Savings and Loan Association on January 21 at the office of the association, the directors whose terms had expired were elected to succeed them selves. They were L. E. Ogle, R E. Harlan and Marguerite K. Nelson. Chick Chaloupka was named to fill the unexpired term of M. M. Barry. At the directors meeting which followed, B. C. Robinson was elect ed president; R. E. Harlan, first vice president: J. E. Blair, sec ond vice president; E. G. Favell, secretary-treasurer, and Marguer ite K. Nelson, assistant secretary. The dividend declared by the as sociation as of December 31, 1958. was 3'4 per cent per annum, which is the same as it has been for the two previous six months per iods. Assets increased from $1,188, 337 as of June 30 to $1,231,472 as of December 31. Representatives Hit New License SALEM (AP) Coastal area reoresentatives told the House Fish and Game Committee Wed nesday a bill to require licenses for salt water fishing would hurt the tourist business. They said it would take away the public's privileges. State Game commission Direct or Phil Schneider appeared in opposition to a bill which would allow -the governor to extend the hunting season after it had been suspended for fire hazard. He said extension of the sea son would leave migrating herds at the mercy of the hunters The committee delayed action on the two bills. FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs Neil Ncilson and daughter. Kar- men Kav. of Chiloquin have moved to the Jacobs Normandale Here ford Ranch west of ion Klam ath, where they will act as care takers. The Neilsnns lost all their per sonal and household helongings in the fire that destroyed the Gienger Building in Chiloquin. They have been staying at The Rapids Motel at the Williamson River. Mrs. Ncilson was employed un til recently at Currins Drug Store in Chilonuuin and her husband is an emnlnve of the Johns Manville 'plant. Lake County Association received the award. These awards arc made for out standing leadership and accom plishment in furthering the devel opment of 4-H Club work in the county. Benton and Clackamas counties received the other certificates and Linn County won the traveling trophy. Nearly 300 4-H leaders from all over the stale attended the two day conference. This years con ference was devoted to planning sessions concerned with project revisions and improvement of such activities as 4-H camps and funs with the theme "Focus on the fu ture through 4-H." Lake County's delegation included Mildred Sco villc, Virginia Petty, Margaret Ka ley, and County Extension Agent Oregon Seeking RR Tax Repeal SALEM (AP) A memorial asking Congress to repeal the 10 per cent tax on passenger trans portation was passed unanimous ly by the House Wednesday and sent to the benatc. Sponsors said the tax was lev ied in 1941 as a war measure to provide revenue and discour age transportation of passengers, They said there. is no excuse lor such a bill in peacetime. For Sole '51 CADILLAC Exceptionally Fine Condition Reaionobly Priced TU 4-6983 Evo. TU 2-5544 Doyi ELECTED PORTLAND (AP) - The Mult nomah County Chapter of the Oregon Republican Club elected Joseoh B. Snarkman. Portland at torney, president Wednesday. He succeeds Eugene Cecchini. i xme i w; i We rest our case on your first k1 X staste rANAIU n1 Here's top quality, mild and mellow Kentucky bourbon. A real value at this modest price. Try it. No bourbon tastes better ...none is in better taste. sStt PAW AT1A niiY VV-jB' - Inl aVI J II 111 Jl lv '..' IlKIUCKY SmiOHT MOTBON WHISKEY. H MOOF-CttlM OiV COIPOMTIM. If KIRK. I T. Fully Automatic Cleoner ELECTROLUX O CUECTROLUX COM. hcWy-AulheHnJ Sofas and Sarvfra TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 1550 Whito St. CRATER LAKE MEATS 1326 Klamath Ai. Phone TU 2-3753 Locker Beef Sale IJ.S.D.A. Grade Good and Choice 12 Beef 53c lb. Hindquarters 59c lb. No Extra Charge for Cutting and Wrapping KITCHEN CABINETS Four Top Brands Empress ...Major Line Olympia ... Biltwell Ten Weed Species Knotty Cedar - Knotty Pine Mahogany - Clear Pine Walnut Alder Fir Free Planning Service ' and Estimates - Special Deals For January -McCollum Lumber Cherry 1 Birch .pipte Senn lii Home Mart 2030 So. 6th St. Sensational 1 7 A Youll be Sorry if you miss this one! $ 8? DRESSES Worth up to $19.98 61 DRESSES Worth up to $24.98 3o 77 DRESSES $7 Worth up to $29.98 U o REGULAR AND HALF SIZES and Vol) ALL WINTER HATS $ I, and 2. Ttaivuffv J TU 2-5885
