Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 22, 1959, Image 3

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Herald and news., February 22, 1959, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHTAtD &N0 AttWS! KLftMATH 0LI.R. ORFOOV Cm PACK S. Ttotta PI en No Retfuast SCftxfef DlftflfSf p'e Scout Win Anarch For Prettni Salary Doc it liuu a,: In Dittrict Honor Court No request for in increase IniTh lowest basic bid. W.fiW. was J I, Five scouts reccixed the topi Troop 4 la Th- leachers salaries will be made this year to the budget committee of the Klamath County School Die t trict, members of the district board of education learned at their regu lar monthly meeting Thursday af ternoon. However, spokesmen for the teachers' salary committee did urge members of the board and ..... uMvt itMMinutcc tu tttv con sideration to the institution of a medical plan for teachers. The hearing of the teachers' re quest was one of the high phints of Thursday's busy agenda. Dur ing the meeting, the board also granted Superintendent Carrol Howe authoriiation to advertise for bids on three school buses, opened two other sets of bids.- and took various other actions, including the passage of three resolutions asking for federal funds to be used for school buildings. The board also reelected Earl Wilson. Malin. and Dave Camp bell, Bly, to three-year terms on submitted by Salter and Klein Grants Pass. Two bids by the same firm for alternate construc tion totaled 14.846. These latter bids covered the installation of iockers and of a new electrical service for the boiler room of the school, with a new panel. The contract will probably be awarded i... .1-. ... j . . VIM. u, .. Supervisor Lloyd Seely was di rected by the board to investigate the possibility of moving the school house at Weyerhaeuser Camp 6 into Bly. to serve as a teacher's living quarters. The board authorized transfer ring title to the old gymnasium in Chiloquin, and the ground on which it stands, to the City of Chiloquin. In addition to a nomi nal consideration of one dollar, the district would ask that the city isolate the gym's utilities from those of the school buildings nearby. The board also decided to ad Another postponement is nounced by the Oregon Slats Moth ers Club for its spring dinner meeting to hear Dr. Dan Poling, dean of men at Oregon State Col lege, according to Mrs. Robert A. I Troop 4: Don Plowman. Richard: awards in the Explorer program Fasihurn. Jerry (imporlnetirh, Ed at a district court of honor heldSilani. Lester Plow num. Rnhert recently at the First Presbyterian Itiround, Don Aschenhach and Dean Day's km (Conilnufd from Pag 1) Court Proct ssrnp Begins; Sitt Pritenrr Mr Judge Six prisoners paraded before i turned from Yuma at the same Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- time sheriffs deputies brought I'erg Friday as court proceedings 'back Leland and Trujillo. Church, sponsor of Scout Troop 42 and Explorer Post 142. The Silver Awards were pre senied by Jerrv Thorne to Konald Thompson, president of the local Reinmillcr. William Pierson. Rob ri,,h lert Bates and Larry Wishart. all m ft 14- ann in Anrman men ardson o( Post 17.1. Other high awards presented dur ing the court ot honor included four Life Scuiit Awards, handed by Ted Durment to Charlton Cur- nn, Trcop 3: I-cster Plowman Troop 4; Hon Hitchcock. Troop 43; and Mike Harroun, Troop 50, Star the budget committee. It set l:3U;vertise two large empty city lots p.m. on inursday, March 12. for the first meeting of the committee to consider the 1959-60 budget. An original date ot Atarcn 3 nan been set and confirmed with Dr. Poling who was scheduling a March 4 dale at Medford. The March 3 time conflicted with the visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile visit here and some other activities so the date was moved to March 5. A check wilh the Elks Club ac tivity calendar revealed March 5 Scout Awards, presented by James Montieth, went to David Poole and Ricky Currin. Troop 3. Dean Guy- mp meeting negan witn passage of resolutions for federal aid. The first two were based on Public Law 815, 81st Congress, which authorizes federal aid for building classrooms serving dependents of armed service personnel. One! for bids on one asked for $2!8.noft assistance fori school bus and two in Chiloquin for sal. to the high-,- ""7"' 1 " their parents will be invited to the dinner to hear Dr. Poling. to be the date of the annual crah er anj jcrry Gospodnetiih. Troop ieea. Mrs. Thompson stated that the Oregon State Mothers Club is now planning to hold the dinner in April, at a date to be determined in the near future. All OSC alum- est bidder. The board decided that a fur ther study should be made of the possibility of instituting a school bus route to serve the area north 4: Billy Poe, Merrill, Troop Michael Gralian. Troop 16: Harlan Hamaker, Troop 41: Gordon Mai comb and Jon Elliott, Troop 47; David Bracg. Troop 50. Alan Ken yon. Troop 77; and Darrell Bar ren. Post 173. About 90 merit badges were dis tributed by Frank Drew to the following: construction of a 12-room elemen tary school near the Kingsley Field housing area. The other asked $75. 51 4 to cover the construction of four additional classrooms at Hen ley High School. The third resolution asked the Congress for maiching funds to help construct a new high school at Chiloquin. Superintendent Howe was instructed to send copies o( the resolution to Representative Al Ullman and to Senators Wayne Morse and Richard Neuhergcr. The hoard adopted, "subject to (late requirments" a 19.VJ-60 cal endar calling for 179 days of school beginning on Wednesday. September 9, and ending on Fri of Klamath Falls in the direction of Harriman Lodge. The board authorized the calling 48-passenger pushes" i"3 to 79 passengers'. It also heard a report from Seely. but took no action, on the possible cost of con structing a bus shop building. Auto Wreck Injures One Near Weed WEED One person was hos pitalized and the driicr of the car in which she was riding was cited day. June 3, I960. The restrictive '(or driving without due caution as clause was inserted because state. 8 result of a head-on collision on standards may call for 180 days of school in the 1959-60 years. Bids from eight petroleum com panies were opened. Low bidder for supplying gasoline to the school district was Associated-Tidewater, which made a quotation of 19.99 cents a gallon for regular gaso line in the stipulated quantities. Low bidder for 10-30 oil was the Standard Oil Company, with a bid of 89.5 cents a gallon. Associated-Tidewater was again low bidder for standard weiaht oil. at 58 cents a gallon. These low bids were accepted by the board. There were seven sealed bids the Fawn Club hill near Weed about 5:30 p m. Friday. Mrs. Josephine Cunial Dozier. 38, of Weed, with a load of Red ding students, lost control of her northbound vehicle and it spun around in front of a southbound car driven by William Ewart Sher wood, 53, of Vancouver, B.C. Wanda Ann Warner, '18, of Mc Cloud, a passenger in the Dozier car, had major injuries including a broken leg. She W'as riding in the front seat and rescuers had to pry open the door to extricate the girl. She is in the Mount Shasta Community Hospital t:i::): centennial aleui' WILLIAM SMOU r3 FATHER Or THE OREGON PLAN POPULISTORATORMAVERICV?i REP0BUCAM...PROHIBITIONIST-- f it CI' IT IH' m Lj m V H- 9MM i gJD F'GT f-CH INITIATIVE D P!CT P.iojeS ("io), RECALL f'ie).COoT PRCT:CE5 ACT AND OTHER REFORMS. yaE5 CR poj:r Election of us sen ators. PERSUADED V00DROrt WILSON TO ! A SUPPORT I. t-T.-u' AMENDMENT. .. ... . A1YSCX Pt'CPOpe IN THtllff IS Tosecaee m pcoplf thf OieCT CONTHOi. Of THE GOVCKN MENT AND VY OFFICE IN IT. ' 3T r . Guyer. Troop 4n 'Keno: and Pat McKinnev. in against them were initialed Attorneys were appointed for all month later. It arrived first Rocer Owens Portland and seeral days more six men. ere required to relav it to Terri-I Two prisoners chose to have Other cases heard: Vernon Josenh Silva. 41 l Adams Street. Klamaih Falls, ac- Troop 4.1: John Tinker. Charles Galloway. Jack Thcmas and Har old Hill bv the Brand fused "or,'r)' involving a worth- Attorney Ar V1 $m2 ch,,ck c,5ned Attorney Ar-F M s, ... .. , c... Breitens'em Troop 71: Talmarfge tonal Gou'rnor Whiteaker at his ' their cases heard . t ... 4...-- ,. u:..u rt.., idim in inr mumy. J'J, no.ii lisiiiii .nuirrnpy "r-c-rtAj (:,,. This leads Charley Stanton. edi-;'"ur J" lor 10 Kehruarv i ;n. I wo other prisoners 147 East Main Street. v..... n..i u a.,u udii-n: - -. . , T ,. -,;... .. ... j s:!v2, vho va!us!esrc4 bis sm- o comment today were in- - " k-""lru ence to sheriff's denniie in r Strickland 'lined to accept news for granted W. action and are to en- f tT'",Z t .. . ,j .. , ... i. iier n eat ne nre Tne rnurr al in1 . - --- I riMin ..l' n irn n .anr xknn ann lii-i nrw.s nv iiur npwsnanprs . - Len I.ogsden. Post 173 Leon Rich ardson. Troop 75: Dannv ertrres. Troop 3: Ricky Currin, Charlton at by radio, by television. From thei" m- luaa'. ana me remaining ady lunnermost oar s ot ihe uor d u " cuun oi flashed in u in mnniem. .their wishes next Tuesday omplain if our newspaper is ten tradition here, asked for time to lse the court and was told to His Currin and David Poole. Troop 7 'Merrill': David West Hill Poe. Bill Smith. Dale Alter. Larry Kurtz and Lynn Pope. Troop 16: Steven Walker and Michael Gralian. Troop 41' Gary Wishart and Wil liam ' Richards. Post 142 Boh Bates. Larry Wishart, Bill Pier.-on .nl Pnn l7n;nn,.lUP Troon 47: Gordon Malcomh andi'" " meiiigenuy ana niges u reappear at 10 a.m. Tuesday. couri-appointea i ard C. Beeslev. Those who waived er.nd , Ht''"J auorney 19 men- Z ' i.fu"v"r vouimagi-e William "Aenr LndL"", "h,d.S"1? ,idm;"ed Ine oni of today's chara" hV -h'lska. OklahomV and Samuel!' 2Tb couldn't get new, (or a MONTH- JrujUfe 36 Nill.amson. New .York., "Vr ,rSn Krationtv A thought in closing: larrenv hv emhenlemmt UMU 'or wr ung cnecKS. The men represented by Attor- His information helped Sheriff Red Britton haul the items from a ca- Do you reckon that in these days ney David Card appointed by the we get SO MICH NEWS that wecourt, are accused of stealing from can no longer (ir.d the time to their ex-employer George McKee!F0n. ,h' 1, t,L,:", "l and Company, a 1951 car. plus;...,?,. ' . u.r,,,s. ;fcu r ' last week. Edmund Mason Arterburn, 31, thoroughly so that we may under- tand what it really means? 1 sometimes wonder. Kingsley (Conllnurd from Page 1) uled to he on static display will' Klainaih ' i'lc-liidf the F-104 S'arfighter. the .Mr rorces latest supersonic in terceptor; F-t02 Delta Daascr all weather supersonic interceptor: F 101 Voodoo; F-R9 Scorpion; F-86 Sabre Jet. and the RC-121, the Airhng firm, is accused of stealing Jon Elliott Troop 50- Daud Rrajg. Stephen Ritchev and M'ke Harroun. Post 150: Terry Krenik. First Class Awards, distributed by Dale Gnnde. went to Benny Guptill and Warren Wiley. Troop 3: Don Plowman. Troop 4: Boh Moore. Rill Smith, Jim Moore and Larry Kurtz. MerrMl, Troop 7: Bv ron Ferrell. Troop 48. Falls: Jerry Barrett. Len Logsden. Harold Gahrictson. Tom Carlson. James Muel'er and Charles Loom is. Troon 73; and Pa'il Hurley. Troop 75 Second Class Awards were distri buted hy John Howard Recipi ents were Jim Rob Mcrnlees. Douglas Woods. Gregory Jackson and Charles Cahan. Merrill Troop 7; Rick Van Camp, Troop 31: Roger Owens. Keno. Troup io; uavio ward. Troop 43: John Howard. Troop 47; John Leonard. Dennis Starr and Van Perry. Troop 0; and Michael Stonehurg. Tom Carman. Boh Bobbins. Howard Ga- linelson and Garry Wilson. Troop The master of ceremonies was Everett Peery. Lawrence Camp hell gave the invocation, and the host troop and post presented thelthe hand concert as well as the colors, led the flag salute, thejehange of command activities pro scout oath and laws, and Ihe bene- grammed for Kinusley Field on d'CHon. Friday. February 27. tools, a jack and motor oil, on November 27. They drove the car to Yuma. Arizona, where t h e y were arrested and subsequently returned to Klamaih County. Card asked time to discuss the case, and is to enter pleas Tues day morning. A request to await grand jury action was entered for Owen Jo seph McGinloy. 47, Centralia. Pennsylvania, hy his court-appointed attorney. Robert Kerr. McGlnley. also an ex-employe of the McKee excavation contract- passed at the Pines Tavern across from the courthouse in mid-January. Arterhurn's court-appointed attorney. P. K. Puckett, asked to await grand jury action. William M. Dittrick. 46. Ana heim. California, charged with ob taining money by lalse pretenses through a $15 check cashed at Murphy's Club and Restaurant in Merrill last June, asked through his court-appointed attorney. Free man C. Murray, for additional time. He. too, is to report at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Force flying radar station. In ad dition. there will he a large as sortment of huge transport and cargo aircraft used hy the Air Force to transport personnel and cargo all over the world. A reception at (he Ollicers Club in the evening for invited guests will climax the day's activities. As an additional feature, the Hamilton Air Force Band is sched uled to appear on KOTI-TV on the atlernoon of February 26 and hold a concert in the Kl'HS Auditori um that evening. Everyone in the Klamath Falls and surrounding area is invited to an electric welding torcb from a company tool shed. He was re- CIVILIAN PATROL Civil Air Patrol will hold a reg ular meeting Monday, February 23. at 8 o'clock in the Puhhca lions Building across from head Quarters at Kingsley Field. Any one interested in aviation is urged to attend. For information please call either TU 2-0328 or TU 2-3611. ORDERS TAKEN FOR HEALTH FOODS 1403 Main TU 4-5726 JhsjcdsiAA Thai Alhor lu'n nitLonoM-i in tho Submitted for the Construction ofirWtor rar VnHino Unncnn 111 Af four classrooms at Henley School. Callahan and her cousin, Robert Munson, 18, of Una, were unin jured. When a collision seemed certain. Sherwood told officers he thrust out his arm to prevent his wife's bumping the windshield. The im pact threw her asainst his arm and her nose was injured when it struck his elhow. She was treated at the Mount Shasta Community Hospital. Mrs. Dozier was cited for driv ing without due caution in that she was using greater speed than road conditions indicated, officers said. Th fntlnwint! art th films ltid fnr hnwmf thit coming wf)c at lo ca) theateri: ESQriRE Sunday Throuth Wtdndr "The Hanfint Tree" turrinf Gary Cooper. Mana Schll and Karl Maiden. Siarttrtf Thurtdav "Separate Tablet" starring Bert Lanrailer, David Ntven, Deborah Kerr and Rita Hay worth. TOWER Sunday Through Tueiday "Senior Prom" a muilcat, and "Stakeout on Dope Street" Starting Wednesday "I'p Perlicope" starring James (Maverick t Garner KUHS Girl Begins Tour WASHINGTON (APi-Fifty high school students begin a four-day tour here Sunday which will be highlighted by naming the nation al winner of the Voice of Demo cracy contest. . The teenagers represent winners of contests in all 49 states and the District of Columbia. The state winners include: M e 1 b a Philleo. Fairbanks, Alaska: Shawna Robisun. Boise, Idaho: Michael Bowler, Helena, Mont.; Karen Mode, Klamath Falle. Ore.: and Ed Kauffman, Veradale. Wash. High school students throughout the country competed in the annu al contest this fall by writing and delivering orally three to five min ute scripts on 'the theme. "I Speak For Democracy." Selection of the top winner will he made hy a panel of 12 judges from previous recordings of the 50 state champions. Obituaries WATAH Boscoe Watah, 83, nallve and lifelong resident of Beatty died here February 21. lti.ifi. He is sur vivoH hv luin riaiiThtprs Mrs Ks- ther Parker and Mrs. Roberta 1 MMlfd back to a weekend of wait Godowa of Beatty: also eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Granny, Truck Reach Impasse BALTIMORE (AP) Grandma Thompson and the oil company Mishaps Snarl Highway Traffic WEKD Traffic on Highway 97, about eight and a half miles north of Weed was tied up for more than an hour Friday evening as a result of a series of highway mishaps. The only person injured was Wil liam Ming Lee. 2H. southbound from Portland to San Francisco, who hanged his teeth into the steer ing wheel when his car failed to stop when he applied the brakes and plowed into the rear of an other southbound car. Driver of the second car was William How ell. 21, of Opportunity, Washing ton. Lee told officers he had Deen behind the Howell car for some time and was not aware it had stopped until too late to slow his car gradually on the icy highway. The accident occurred about :30 p m. Howell had stopped because ihe highway ahead was blocked. Of ficers said a woman driver had gone into a ditch while following a snowplow. A loaded hay truck had attempted to go around her stalled car and the driver lost con trol and the truck tipped over on the highway. Lee was taken to the Mount Shasta Community Hospital for treatment. KAN'DRA Kdith Clayton Kandra. 69. a na tive of Kimball, South Dakota, and a resident of Merrill for 49 years died there February 21. She is survived by the widower Lewis; three sons Lawson Kandra. Ivan Kandra, Carroll Kandra, all of Merrill; six daughters, Mrs. G. Mosscrt Taylor of Los Angeles; Mrs. Forney Scronee of Merrill: Mrs. Kdward Boero ol San Ansel mo: Mrs. Jesse Smith of Klamath Falls: Mrs. Jack Fleck of Mer rill: Mrs. I'rsal Snapp of Nevada City, also 21 grandchildren. Fu neral services will be held in the Merrill Presbyterian Church Tues day, February 24. at 2 p.m. The Rev. Lloyd Henderson officiating. Interment will be made in ihe Merrill 100F Cemetery. Friends may call at O'Hair's Memorial Chapel until 11:30 a. m Tuesday. FOI.TZ Henry William Foltz, 83, a na tive of Hoover, Missouri and a resident of this city since 1945 died here Fehruary 21. He is sur vived hy the widow, Lola: six sons, lister Foltz. Donald Foltz. Ralph Foltz. all of Klamaih Fahs: William Foltz of Portland: Clyde Foltz of Oregon City: Ravmond Foltz of Albany: a daughter Mrs. Clarice Fstill of Crawlordsville. Oregon, a sister Mrs. May Hen derson of Arkansas City, Kansas, also 19 grandchildren and 16 great- ing Saturday The impasse finds things just about the same as when Mrs. James F. Thompson "impounded an oil delivery truck Thursday. She said she didn't like the way commercial vehicles were indis criminately using her driveway. And she wanted to make the yard safe for her five granddaughters who moved Into the place Friday The irate grandmother pulled the ignition keys out of the truck as the driver was making a de livery next door. Then she parked her own automobile across the driveway so the oil firm couldn't pull its truck out G. W. Benson, an official of Ihe fuel firm, said, "I'm really sorry about the whole thing." But he de termined with plenty of trucks the company will just sweat it out. grandchildren, runerat services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Tuesday February 24 at 10:30 a.m. Interment will he made in Klamath Memorial Park. Reptaca your spork plugs with SA Firt-lnjtctor, and get up to 8 more miles per 90II011. 31 more tionopowor. Tott drive thtm for 10 days. It you oro not tatisfiod. rtturn tho Injoc tors, nd your money will bo re funded. Written fuarontoo with each sot. To order five car name, yoor. modal. No. cyl. Sot of o. SS.94. Sat 8, $11.92. Port paid. Write to: JOHN C. VARA Rt. 2 Bos 507, Gold Hill, Ort. 25 '59 OLDSMOBILES In our warthouM right now I A LOADED '88' AS LOW AS $3593.63 BUY TODAY! A Rockat for ovary pockat ot DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th t Klamath Ph. 4-4134 FRIGID Am YOUR GREATEST LAUNDRY BUY TODAY! COMPARE THESE FEATURES THESE VALUES ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shoop will observe their 25th wedding anni versary today, February 22. at an open house at 2421 Radcliffe Street. Friends are invited to drop in any time between 2 and p m Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE VERN W. EMLEY II ( bit) Rfttrt Rfifnt If lft ttl nh. nfflrn Phone 1-.17M ' -- V F V - Fresh Crab Feed Saturday, February 28 6:30 p.m. Till 9:00 p.m. MEMBERS & GUESTS 1.50 Per Person Adults Only ...mi ftr At fined taimmoJations it's tht Desert Stes J Casifasi del Hlonte HOTELS Choice of fVotht , cottage rooms, etu.lio cot to Res with ireo)lar kitchen apartments. WONDEK'Ul IN IM rllllTO 0VA THRES roots KM tar CklukM) TWO ACM ECfTION for Btorotvre. eomploto tfifomofoo ond ratoo yovr Trovtl Aoant or wrHo Si Slocwio, RMftooor. BUII1 Milt o0 Cotitai ail Moirto MOTILS. PALM 4MINOS. CAllfOfNIA fc xm vm- 1 j "" Frigidaire Washer? $2295 Was $259.95 NOW ONLY Proved best by U.S. Testing Co. for cleonest clothes, for best lint removol ond for driest spin. Patented 3-ring "pump" agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating! No blades to tangle clothes. No lint to empty, ever! It' pumped away m ifnmirirnl lul "SI EQUIPPED WITH SUDS SAVER for economy WD-59 J OJOJ SKA . BOOk m U OJBk, I AUTOMATIC TIME CONTROL 4 DRYING CYCLES COUNT 'EM! 1. REGULAR DRYING CYCLE 2. "WRINKLES AWAY" CYCLE 3. "DELICATE" CYCLE 4. "NO-HEAT" CYCLE PUSH BUTTON SAFETY DOOR PORCELAIN ENAMEL DRUM (Big 6 eu. ft.) AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE SAFETY SWITCH r 1 ft-; : Vi r BasH on Identi cal tcits under controlled loboro fory conditions of 6 leoding wother. FREE! PEQUOT EASY CARE NO - IRON SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES With each Washer or Dryer. Limited time only - Hurry! VERN OWENS' Cascade Lnlome Furnishings Phone TU 4-8365 124 North 4th O