PAGE 2 A
HERALD AD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
srr..Y maHch l
Mom Once Threatened Son, Electricians
Witness Tells Slay Jury
VENTURA. Calif. IUPD Kliia
beth Duncan was so jealous of
tier son. Frank, she once threat
ened to kill him to keep him from
the arms of his 36-year-old wife.
Olga, a former friend said Friday
i the mother s murder trial.
Emma Ann Short. 84. said the
matron wanted her 29-year-old
son to stay at her side and not
get married.
"I'll kill Olea dead. I'll kill
Frank dead. I d rather see Frank
dead in his grave than living with
the bitch," Mrs. Short testified
Mrs. Duncan said.
Mrs. Duncan is accused of hir
ing Luis Moya, 22, and Augistine
Baldonado. 25. on an oiler of
tfi.OOO to kill her pregnant daugh
term-law last November.
On the final day of the second
Week of trial Friday. Mrs. Short,
an almost constant companion of
Mrs. Duncan from early 1957 to
the time the defendant was jailed.
related a story of fierce jealousy
"I want Frank to live with me."
she quoted Mrs. Duncan. "He's
not ready to get married yet."
And when Duncan began going
with Olsa, the gray-haired wit
ness said. Mrs. Duncan phoned
Olga and said:
"I want you to leave my son
alone becau.se you're not a fit per
son to be with my son. If you
don't leave him alone, I'll kill
you."
CONTINUOUS fOM 1I 4J f. M.
Ends Manday
7 "OSCAR"
Nomlnortont
IIST PICTURE
BIST ACTOR
I EST ACTRESS
Bast Supporting
Actor
Best' Supporting
Actress
Boat Cintma
Photography
Best Screen Play
Bait Music Score
Ell
vNw Deborah Kerr
David Niven
AND
; Burt Lancaster
Separate
tables
Added
Disney's "SCOTLAND"
Mrs. Short said that Frank was
wed to Olga last June 20. despite
a promse to his mother that he
would never marry. She said he
spent his wedding night at his
mother's apartment.
Earlier in the day, Mrs. Esper
anza Ksquivel testified that she
introduced Mrs. Duncan lo Beldo
nado and Moya. However, she
said, she didn't have anything to
do with uiga s murder.
The prosecution claims the bar
gain for murder was struck at i
Santa Barbara cafe owned by
Mrs. r.squivei.
Ten Seniors
Win Honors
In Contest
YREKA Ten seniors were se
lected as winners in the 1959 Bank
of America Achievement award
competition at Yreka High School,
the principal. Stanley J. Balfrey,
announced recently.
under the achievement award
program, representative winners
from this group will he chosen to
compete this spring with outstand
ing seniors from olher Northern
California high schools for indi
vidual cash awards ranging from
$25. to S1.0OO, Balfrey said.
The local winners were deter
mined by a faculty committee on
basis of their high school schol
arship, extracurricular activities
and potential for future service to
humanity.
Receiving engraved troohv
plaques were Patricia Anne Mar
tin, science and mathematics and
Patricia Joyce Swickard, liberal
arts.
Certificates of merit were award
ed to Beth Marie Beckwith. math
ematics: Diana Betty Barnett
music: Winston Edward Culp, art;
Unnnell Elbert Stadler, agricul
ture; Frieda Marie Arnold. Eng
lish: ursolina Anna Fosmato. for
eign languages: Richard George
Kreutzer, industrial arts, and Jan
ice Ellen Juhl. home economics
Plaque winners will go through
an additional screening to deter
mine who will advance to zone
competition on April 2.1 in Red
ding, according to Balfrey.
At the lone competition, first
place winners in each of the four
major fields will qualify to com
pete in one of two Northern Cali
fornia finals for top awards. They
are assured minimum awards of
linn.
Second and third place winners
at the lone event in each of the
four fields will receive ISO and
$25 respectively.
Finals for the nine Ray Area
counties will be in San Francisco
in May, and lor the remaining
Northern California counties in
Sacramento the same month.
Over 7.(kki awards will be made
in the statewide program this
year including cash prizes total
ing $56,300.
The purpose of the program Is
to stimulate scholastic and civic
effort among students of more
than 6)10 California public, private
and parochial high schools.
Slate Meet
LAPI.N'E Business at the an
nual meeting of Mulstate Electric
Cooperative on March IS. begin
mng at 10 a m. at the I-aPine
School Gymnasium will include the
election of three directors. Mana
ger George M. Larimer and offi
cer of the board will present their
annual reports to the members.
Ballots and notice of meeting
are being mailed to members in
Deschutes. Lake and Klamath
counties on March 3.
Congressman Al lllman has ac
cepted an invitation to attend the
meeting Deschutes County Judge
D. L. Penhollow will also take
part. This year's speaker is to be
a surprise of special interest to
cooperative members, Larimer
pointed out.
Nominations for directors were
made by districts for the first time
this year under the system in
augurated by voting at the 1958
meeting. This means that nomina
tions are made by members with-
n the districts.
From District 3. M. S. Biden,
Leo Ericksen and G. W. Oxborrow
were nominated. District 4 nomi
nal ons. also from Crescent, are
O: a Blay, E. B. Stumbaugh and
Esther Guddat.
District represents the east
half of Chemult and contenders
for the director's post are G. M.
Damon, Robert Hand and Richard
lessup. Jessup, Blay and Oxbor
row are currently serving and
their terms expire.
voting will be done by the en
tire cooperative membership.
Ladies of the LaPine home ex
tension unit will serve the noon
luncheon.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'THERE'. SHE'S BR?M tHAWVA COOZED
TELEPHONE! NOW SHE'S GOTOHBI
TO MEXICO
HOLLYWOOD (API Actress
Audrey Hepburn, who fractured
two vertebrae when thrown from
a horse last month, flew back to
Durango. Mexico. Saturday.
She will resume work on "The
Unlorgiven" alter a week's resl
there.
Meet Views
Junction Map
WEED At a luncheon meet
ing at the Y-Cafe here recently
with members of the Weed Cham
her of Commerce, a detailed map
lor tne proposed change of High
way 9H-97 junction intersection
here was presented bv Herbert
C. Miles, district highway engineer
ana rrefl Saunders. Redding.
Construction for the change will
begin as soon as monies tnot yet
appropriated' are available. The
plans are designed to expedite
a smoother flow of traffic for both
highways and to handle the pres
ent and a sizable increase of traf
fic more safely.
The Weed Chamber of Commerce
group requested the preliminary
meeting to study the proposed in
tersection change and to deter
mine if a future Weed bypass
might he included, and to he as
sured of the advantages of the
new intersection plan.
Miles stated that the plans would
make the intersection adequate for
several years and no change would
be anticipaled as long as the pres
ent four-lanes at the main intersec
tion, handle the traffic effectively.
He further slated that the a.onn
peak daily traffic checked at the
Main Slreet intersection broke
fairly even at the 97-99 junction.
Another preliminary meeting is
slated with Miles for study of a
possible proposed Highway 99 free
way through Weed in the distant
luture.
K L. I d -r I N
i '- - ir jf f m
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W W
A rHT... .!. OT, NK ! f rS,
MM. 1 -.
i r
4
4 i
JUDY HANSON, left, points out Lapland to Donna Her.
gert, lecretery of Fort Rock 4-H Club, when Judy tpokt
on her trip to Finland to pupils at tha Fort Rock Elemen
tary School recently. Photo by Bill Parks
4-H Girl Exhibits Slides
On Recent Trip To Finland
vmm TODAY1
CONTINUOUS FROM 1!:4S P. H. M
Of TWO MOST UNFORGETABLE
rsxs UIVU MIVC KCIUKNKU tUK
YOU TO ENJOY AGAIN! ft
1 "-"flfivaif Jam" William Jock
CAGNEY'POWELllEMMON,
FEATURE AT 1:00 . 5:40 AND 10:23 L
1 2700 MILES OF SKY-HIGH tXQTEMBNll
FEATURE AT 3:1 AND 7:55 ONLY
Douglas Fir
Display Set
Liiyi u,l(. tAfi fart of a
huge 430-year-old Douglas fir tree
cut down today will be taken to
Portland for display at the Ore
gon Centennial Exposition Build
ing.
The tree slood more than 200
feet high and was over nine feet
in diameter at its base. It was
felled in a canyon 25 miles north
east of here. A 40-foot lencth of
it will he hauled to Portland.
A special dirt bed was scooped
out by bulldozers to insure a solt
landing for the giant. Bulldozers
then started cutting a channel
next lo the log. A truck will hack
into the channel, to permit rolling
the log onto its back.
The loc's estimated weirht i
120.000 pounds. That is too heavy an '"rl-v ae w,r interested in
for any crane in Ihe area. So the!"0"" m r inland. Only large
FORT ROCK Judy Hanson,
with an ability to speak to all
ages, presented a program of slides
and description of her summer
visit to Finland.
An International Farm Youth
F.xchange. who is third generation
Finnish. Judy pointed out that she
knew that language before she
learned Knglish. Her talk prompt
"d a volley of questions from Ihe
hoys and girls in Fort Rock Ele
mentary School on her first stop
in Lake County.
Schools were of interest hut not
Ihe fact that children in Finland,
study much harder. The schools
are supported by the government
up to so per cent of costs, result
ing in fine modern structures.
Lapland. Ihe north section. -was
Judy s favorite part of Finland
This is ltKl miles north of the
Arctic Circle and altnotiEh she was
prepared for snow the weather
was pleasant at that season. The
people do travel around some but
all have homes, too. she pointed
out. and their reindeer are cor-
raiid in winter, the eight months
lone season.
Water power makes electricitv
cheap and every home is electri
fied and usually owns a radio but
they do not have our large appli
ances such as electric ranees.
imith here, learning to ride at
Lutheran Church Is the state
church and is supported by taxa
tion.
This grass roots . ambassador
from Clatskanie was able to give
ner host families a new picture
of what Americans are like. Their
conceptions were those gleaned
from American movies. One o(
J75 IFYEs going to all parts of
the world last year. Judy was a
1 9511 graduale of Oreeon State Col
lege and will work in home eco
nomics communication! following
ner speaKing tour.
log will he hauled lo a main road
by a chain-driven truck. There
it will be reloaded on another
truck and moved to the Georgia
Pacific Railroad at Fain lew. 12
miles northeast ot Coquille.
A Georgia-Pacific crew cut Ihe
workhorses are found there, the
speaker lold
Only one herd of beef cattle in
iill of Finland sounded strange to
boys and girls in a beef country.
Kcn more slrnnse was the un
written law that Ihe women do
the milking A man would he the
log from a Bureau of Land Mn- lathing stork of his commur.itv
siana. l"f,bol'd he take nver that -hnr
agement timber
Georgia-Pacific train will move
it to Coquille. It will be placed
here on a Southern Pacific train
for hauling to Portland.
Rl.M and county officials watch
ed the falling of the free, which
wa valued al about 12.000.
Foresters said the tree probably
slarted growing 37 years after
Columbus discovered America.
when his wife or daughters were
able Fortunately they all have
milking machines.
Masons Install
New Commander
ALTl'RAS John H. Mankin.
postmaster of Fort Ridwell. was
installed as commander of Modoc
Commandery No. B4 Knights Tem
plar in the Masonic Temple Satur
day night. February 21. 1959 by
Charles Chapman who was assist
ed by Robert Fulton as master of
ceremonies.
Installed with Mankin were gen
eralissimo, Kstle Argabrieht: cap
tain general. Charles Chapman;
senior warden, Thomas Denson:
junior warden, Theo Ballard: pre
late. .Morris rrtberg: treasurer.
Orville Spalh: recorder. A. B. Wil
son; standard hearer, Donald
Kerr; sword hearer. Fred J.
Peon: warder. Mark Belli: senti
nel. Charles F. Demick; guards.
Roy Smith. William G. Ballard
and Clarence York.
Refreshments were served at ta
bles decorated in the Washington
Birthday theme.
Purr-Feet Star
Stages Walkout
LOUISVILLE. Ky. cAP - A
temperamental actress walked
out on play rehearsals here. But
the director says they'll just go
on without her if she doesn't come
back by Wednesday's opening.
The actress is Flip, a fluffy
gray cat with topat eyes.
"She s in two vital scenes with
Ihe leading actor and we ran t cut
them out," Director Norman Mor
ton said.
She just holds still and listens
hut there aren't many cats that
will do that
What if Flip doesn't show up"
The show Visitor to a Small
Planet will go on. "even if
we have to use a leddy bear in
tha part," Morton said.
CO-CHAIRMEV
ADIN' Mrs. Helen Wallers of
Adin and Mrs. Berniece Potler
'Everv community in Finland. of Lookout are co-chairmen of the
h;is three thincs Its church. United Nations Pilgrimage for
its school and its memorial ceme- Youth committee of the Mystic
tery." said Judv. The Evangelical 'Jewel Rebekah Lodge No. 2 of
Adin and Juliet Rebekah Loose
No. 25 of Bieher. The committee
is in charge of contest activities
and fund raising events to deter
mine what boy or girl from the
high school sophomores and jun
iors of Adin and Bieber will be
sent to New York next summer
by the Odd Fellows and Rehekahs
on an annual excursion to the
United Nations meeting.
Fair Manager
Named To Post
YREKA Arcordin to m re.
lease from Stuart B. Waite of
Woodland, president of the West
ern Fairs Association's dates com
mittee. Ed Mathews, secretary
manager of the Siskivou fount v
Fair. Yreka. has been again
named lo fhe WFA committee,
which coordinates dales for Call.
lornia's 7S state supported fairs
VOTE RESULT
BIEBER Juliet Rebekah Lodge
s n am io exnioitors. I No. 25 at Us regular meeting
This year's WFA date list hook- voted to recommend Mrs. Delia
let was judged Ihe best in rom-'Diiker of Nubieher as aspirmg dis-
petilion sponsored by the Interna
tional Association of Fairs and
Exhibitions.
Mathews is also a member of
the Exhibits - Concessions Com
miltee. Mrs Laura C. Cawiev of
ireka. memhre of the district fair
Irict deputy president for Cahfor
ma Rebekah District No. 41. The
Juliet Lodee will request other
Indues In the district located at
Alturas. din. and Cedarville to
endorse the recommendation. Mrs
Duker will represent her lodsr
House Plans Investigation
Of American Diplomats
WASHINGTON (API-A House
group is going to check the roster
of U.S. officials in a selected for
eign post to see what kind of
Americans this country Is send
ing abroad.
Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohiol said
Saturday his Foreign Affairs sub
committee will go overseas in its
study. He suggested the Philip
pines as a possibility, because the
United States has diplomatic,
propaganda, military and aid mis
sions there.
Hays spoke after tht State De
partment ran into a round of
criticism at hearings Friday on
its request for 100 million dollars
for more buildings abroad during
the next five years.
The congressmen didn't like the
architecture of some buildings the
department has already put up
They also questioned whether U.S.
officials in them lived too luxur
iously and didn't mix enough with
the local populace.
Loy Henderson, deputy under
secretary of state, denied osten
tation. "We're not, as so many
people think, living in an extrav
agant way, the career diplomat
said.
Henderson said basic State De
partment policy is to have U.S.
officials in a foreign city spread
around town rather than living in
an American compound. Their
residences ought to be respectable
enough to allow the entertaining
mat is part of their job, he said.
He bristled at a suggestion that
public funds should not be spent
for tennis courts and swimming
pools for the striped pants corps
He said comparable foreign
officials have such niceties.
does the Pentagon and "if
you'll forgive me for mentioning
it congressional buildings do.
too. "Yet if we even raise the
subject it is ridiculed on the floor
of Congress," he said.
Henderson said career foreign
service officers expect some hard
ships when they are sent abroad.
But short-term personnel, he said,
need more inducements before
accepting an overseas job. He said
they want items like canned food
and ready-mix pie crust available
for their families.
FUND TOTAL
BIEBER Mrs. Ethel Oaks,
chairman of the Heart Sunday
Drive for the western division of
Lassen County, announces that the
drive in Nubieber and Bieber
amounted to $61.15. Mrs. Frances
Summers was the chairman of
that drive.
Prison Term
Facing Racist
CINCINNATI, Ohio lUPD-Johs.
Kasper, Greenwich Village Bohs
mian turned Tennessee racist,
faced his second stretch in a fed
eral penitentiary Saturday.
The U.S. Sixth District Court ol
Appeals Friday upheld Kasper a
conviction on charges of interfere
ing with the integration of tha
high school at Clinton. Tenn. Tha
decision said the rules of civil
procedure were not violated in
any way during Kasper'a well
publicized trial in the summer of
1957.
Kasper was sentenced to six
months in Jail. Six Anderson
County, Tenn., residents wer
also convicted and sentenced to
probationary terms. Their convic
tions were upheld.
FREE
SIGNAL
TRAILER
at Trra Tlch-ti frsm mmr
Signftl lutiant
MOOSE
COXCEHT
6:15 p.m. Sunday
KFJl
1150 on Your Dial
directors, is on the directors co-,'at the Rebekah As.embl of fall.
ordination committee for district fornia at its annual contention in
fr. I May at Long Beach.
Bast Food's TH. V JW'
Salad Oil Rrg
White Satin I vlWPS
SUGAR C&'
10-lb. Bag S'"(OCit
79c Vkw3t
M W M W
Low Cost
Peanut
Butter
I6-01. jar
39'
Apple Sauce
303 Tins
511
Libby's Corned Beef
HASH
I6-01. tin
39'
Schilling's
Instant Coffee
6-oi.
Jar
Sausage
Round Steak
Ham Slices
Short Ribs
Country Style Seasoned
to Perfection
Or Swiss
Steak
Boneless
Kraft-
Lean Good
Barbecued or Braised
29
79
69
39
lb.
lb.
lb.
Margarine
Cottage Cheese
Porkoy
5-lbs.
Pr.
Grapefruit
Artichokes
Special
for, Mon
Tues., Wed.
Right Reserved
To Limit
Ion., drfl
Mm
8 a 49c
1Q1
ML
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