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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1959)
TACT. TWO HFtAlD ANn VFW. KT.AMVTH FAT.! fmFtfn "DENNIS THE MENACE" J Brown In Kinpsker Rote As Democrats Select LA WASHINGTON' 'AP'-The Dem-i With the convention site settled, ocratic party's decision tn hold the Democrats turn their atten its 1'HiO convention in Los Angeles lion to a SIM-a-platr victory din- appeared likely to move Califor-lier here tonight. Two Texans. I PICKED 'EM JUST FOR OU. AURS4RET ' THEY'RE CAilED 6TNK WEEDS. Bob Hope FSies To Gotham ma Gov. Kdmund G. Brown into a kingmaker roic in ihc presiden tial nominating contest. The comnul'ee oied 71-35 Fri day to hold its nomtnauni; con vention in I.os Ansek's. Chicago and Philadelphia members tou'411! this decision in an itenmomous five-hour session of the group but lost by votes ranging from Wl-37 to 67-JJ. Brovsn will jjet an ejrly chance tft display himself to the conven tion dek-JijU-s in a welcoming ypeech. It was with just such a speech that Adlai K. Stevenson Senate Democratic Leader Lyn don Johnson and House Speaker Sam Kayburn. will be the main speakers. News that Los Angeles had won the convention was creeled with enthusiasm by city officials. Coun cil President John S. Gibson said "Now we'll ao after the Repub licans." Camille F. Gravel Jr. of Lou isiana, who headed the site sub committee, said the party would Ket about $750,000 in benefits from Los Angeles. The convention will open July brought the house down tn the 1 11. I960, in the Los Angeles Arena v.f.)i cnicao comeniun mai iaicr wiiicn is now 80 per cent com- Compromise Wafer Rao Presented To Senators nominated him for president Probably nobody in California thinks that Biown is a venous candidate. But as a favorite son he can control California's pow erful convention vote on the first ballot, fter that he can attempt to throw the state's important del egation behind another candidate. Tutors Slate For Eye Specialist Meeting pQfg 5UfJy HOLLYWOOD LI'I i Comcdi-.scribcd his radically cut-downl in Bob Hope flies to New York today to consult a specialist about laving the sight in his lelt eye. The energetic 55-year-old come dian, suffering from a blood clot in the eye that has rendered hun Pearly immobile, scemrd de pressed as he discussed his condi tion. "I had quite a selback this week." he said. "My doctors said the eye is in worse shape than It was when the clot first formed So they got a little panicky and suggested I set Dr. Albernon Peese at Columbia University one of the best eye men in the world." tlnn. ...fr.....! .1 iiupr aum-ii'u me IIUI III! Ilia-1 tion while entertaining II S trnnnJ in Kurope during the Christmas holidays. He continued the tour despite the blood clot and on his return here was ordered by his doctors to take i complete rest. It s awfully hard for me to slow down." he said. "But I've lot to do a few things. I don't want to become an invalid or even a semi-invalid." Hope, whose crowded schedule of personal appearances, televi sion shows and film making chores in addition to traveling makes him one of show husiness's hardest working entertainers, de- schedule. "Last nisht I taped a short seg ment for the special 'Manic Sacks Memorial' and when I ran out on the state I almost fainted from dizziness. "Next week I have to tape my own TV show, but I won't move over three feet in any direction. I'll just stand in one place. I have to. Any quick movements really shake me up. "There's no pain involved, and I feel pretty good when I take things easy. But the minute I get active I can hardly stay on my 'cel." He returns here Thursday. doors open eso p. M. NOW PLAYING! ONE COMPLETE SHOW ONLY! F MMIft FONDA CAGNEY WIU1AM JACK POWEU LEMMON SiWs At 9:50 Only Shew At 7:20 0lr Film Butler, Blore, Dies HOLLYWOOD (IPfi-Kric Blore. 71, a "gentleman's gentle man" on the stage and in films for half a century died of a heart attack Sunday night at the Motion Picture Country Hospital. Blore was taken to the hospital from his home here. He had been ill since suffering a stroke in IflM. He is survived by his widow. Clara, a son. hnc Jr., and a sis Icr, Gladys Hedley of Surrey Kngland. A veteran of many Fred Aslaire movies in which he ployed a but ler. Blore had top movie roles in such Nlms as Top Hat, "Fly ing Down to Rio." "Fancy Pants." "Winter Wonderland." Abies Irish Rose" and "Love Happy." Born in London Dec. 2.1. I RUT. Rlorc came to Hollywood in 1M4 Prior to 'that he had starred in stage productions in New York and London. Among his stage an pcafances was his role as a wait er in "day Divorcee which ran in New York and London in 1932 33 Blore also wrote several stage plays. DUNSMUIR Data gathered the Dunsmuir High School during the last four months evaluating the school curricula, school plant and objectives will be studied by a group of educators next week. The visiting committee ol the accreditation program of the Cali fornia Association of Secondary School Administrators will be in Dunsmuir Thursday, Friday. Sal urdny and Sunday of next week. Visiting committee members are Dr. William MeCann. professor of education at ','hico S'ate College; Neal Wade, nrincinal of Marys villc Huh School. Kenneth Young, secondary culsultant for the Sis kiyou County Department ol Kriu cation; Samuel Fick, Bureau of industrial Kducation. Slate De partment of Kducation and Rus sell Stauffer. nrincipal of Fall Riv er High School. This group will uo oer ma terial compiled by the Dunsmuir plete. The air-conditioned will seat 22.400. Plans call for seating the 3.500 delegates on the main floor, with spectators and the press on the two tiers of seats rising around it. It was obvious in Friday stormy session that the leading candidates for the nomination did not wish to take their chances with a Brown-controlled gallery in uis .ingeies. ine i wo currently leading can didates lor the 10 nomination Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa chusetts and Sen. Stuart Syming ton of Missouri opposed Los An- jeies ma. On this side also were Gov. A B. 1 Happy' Chandler of Kcntuckv. who savs he is running for the nomination, and Gov. Robert B Meyner of New Jersey. On the other side were the rep resentatives of Michigan where Gov. G. Mennen Williams is a po- tenuon presidential candidate and Minnesota, where Sen. Hubert H Humphrey is plugging for the nomination. DUANE LAFFERTY, left, president of fho Roseburg Cham, bar or Commerce, and James Mallory, Wood Chamber of Commerce president, are shown at the "Boosters for 99" meeting in Weed recently. Photo by Lucile Gaynor "Boosters Of Highway 99 noia uainenng in weed SACRAMENTO 'l'PI A four point compromise plan to settle north-south water differences was under study today by Senate and Assembly leaders and Gov. Ed mund ft. Brown. Brown, alter a conference with a southern delegation last weekend said he is optimistic the compro mise will be acceptable to all sides. Southern conlerees said they believed the governor will embrace the program. The suggested compromise Is expected to take shape in legisla tion to be introduced soon by As semblyman Carley V. Porter. Main points of the program.: 1. Submission to the voters of a High School hoard of trustees the school faculty and other staff members and a student commit tec. The student committee fin islied a reDort this week on conn seling. relationships of the stu dents, facullv and parents, activi lies, instruction and school pur lses. Jerry Baldo. Richard An derson, Lee Gass, Patty McKn- erney, Manuel Macias. Marvalce Shelton. Richard Bastiani and Joe Ammirati were members of this student committee. The study is part of a state wide program of high school eval uation. The northern section of secondary curriculum coordinat ors committee will meet in Duns muir on Wednesday and observe the work of the visiting commit tee on Thursday. Delwin Poe. su perintendent of Dunsmuir High School said. Siskiyou Tutors To Hold Meeting MACDOKI.-Thc March meeting of the Siskiyou County Teachers Association. Eastern Section, will be held at the Macrioel Elemen tary School. Thursday. March 5 at 6 30 p in Irwin Howlelt. CTA will address the teachers on "Present Day Legislation Affecting the Schools." A ham dinner will be served, and special prizes, one for wom en, one for men. will he given. 4-H NFWS BIG SPRINGS MONTAGUE - The February meeting of the Big Sprwss 411 Club was recently held at the Big Springs Community Hall, which was conducted by the president. Brian Mcl'elers. Prior to the business session. Brian McPetcrs and Ronnie Silva led the group in a circle same. and the vice president. Bill Solus, reported SCOUT NEWS WEED WEED-Weed Girl Scouts and Rrownics observed the annual "Thinking Day" "With a program at the Court Club recently at 1:30 p.m. The special program is held in honor of Juliette Low and Lord Bayden-Powell. founders of Girl Scouting. The Weed Senior Girl Scouts supervised the Saturday af ternoon two-hour ceremonv ' Girl Scouts of Troop 237 earned three merit badges at their meet ing at St. Michael's Hall recently at a potluck dinner party lor their parents. The girls planned, pre pared and served the dinner and presented a special program for entertainment thus achieving their hostess, cooking and dramatics badges. A centerpiece of two large white daisies, made with lolded paper napkins and yellow cups for cen tra's, was decor for the bullet table set by the girls for the oc casion. The program presented by the separate patrols included, patrol one. Talent Show with Anna Marie Rovito. Jeanette Mazzei. Wanda Stokes. Gloria Alvarado nd Peggy Hayes. Patrol two, "School Play" with I Lynn Cunial. De Ann Paletta. Deanna Aquistapace. Donna Kegg and Shearin Meline. Patrol three. "Case of Missing Jewels," with Patsy Martin. Don na Soletti. Donna McLain, Sandy Georgis and Marcclla Thompson. Patrol four, "I've Got a Secret" with Linnea Scrihner. Cathy Nis wonger, Shearin Meline, Donna So letti. Carolyn Starling, Donna Kegg and Dc Ann Paletta. A record turnout of parents was by troop leaders. Mrs. WEED. A delegation of 33 business people, chamber of com merce membets. from Rosehtirg. Myrtle Creek. Grants Pass. Med lord and Ashland met with over bO Weed business and professional people at a luncheon meeting re cently at the Y-Cafe, here. The group as "Boosters for 99" came by chartered bus to Weed and many in ceremonial garb and chin-whiskers were promoting the year's 1939 Centennial celebration in Oregon and focused comments on interesting points of the indivi dual communities represented as attractions to out-of-state visi tors. They boasted that by six min utes the shortest route to Port land from Weed is by Highway !) and gave highlights of cere- Bomb Victim Still Serious LOS ANGELES lUPD Llovd Allen Wilson. 23. today was hold ing his own against painful phos phorus burns suffered when he ell on a live grenade when a friend pulled the pin during a par ty. Attendants at Angclus Hospital described his condition as. "very grave. He Hung himself out of a second story window because of the pain after the grenade ex ploded Saturday. A team of four doctors worked on him six hours in surgery, and the hospital said there was a chance he would see again. Wilson was a guest at the Glen dale. Calif., apartment of Miss Mai'ys Paulson. 24 Two other Iriends. Richard Fogarty and lohnny Gonzales, also were pres ent. Police said one of them saw a grenade, a World War II relic. a table and pulled the release pin. Wilson leaped for the gren- aoe. shouting: "It only takes seven seconds." He either fell or stumbled on the grenade as he tried to throw it from the room and took the lull force of the blast. The oth ers were not injureo. led the group in singing several! VlTa "ayes and Mrs. Marilyn Cu songs. inial. who expressed their appreci- Secrclary Sandra Junes read the DOORS OPEN 8 JO P I In TONITI "SEPARATE TABLES" Suit Lancaster . Devld Ntvan Starts TUESDAY! Every howl ol thi book that f shook the nation with laughter lor 52 weeks is on the screen! Newman ... JOANNE Woodward n JOAN Collins n JACK Carson ii Rally Round theFiacBoys! CiniwaScobE COLO by DC LUXE minutes ana gave the treasurer s report, which was followed by re ports by various junior leaders. Phil Zrdiker and the tractor group are planning on having a window display in the show room window of the Floyd A Bod Com pany, in Yreka. during National 4-H week, with junior leader. Ron nie Silva. oltcring to aid any of ation to the parents for their in terest tn the troop activities. A special thanks was extended to Father De Russchere by the leaders in behalf of the troop for the use of St. Michael s Hall. TR SCOUTS Dl'NSMl'lR - It takes parents, den mothers, a cuhmaster. a local sinmsor. the national Boy Scout the members who needed help in IZ Z , ' lasm to make Cub Scouting sue- cesshil. Harold Walsh, cuhmaster i f Pack 98. Cub Scouts, told pack members and their families at the annual Blue and Gold banquet re cently. The event was held this year at the Dunsmuir Masonic Tetnnle and oxer too were seated M the banquet tables. 'Vn S gave the flag ceremony. preparation of the week. Rae Silva of the sewing unit 'reported that the group had re cently held five meetings, two were for the older group, and three lor the younger children She also gae a demonstration at the la.st meeting. Kay Zediker. is to gie a Vmonstration on "stay stitching' it the next meeting ot the sewing club group. ....... lut ro aid. inai ne The p;ick members were intro- would help children with their beef U,-eri hv rank and the den moth projects, and also with their rec- er Mrs C I Goodrich. Mrs. ord books, while Pally Machadolvrfrt'e nens. Mrs. H iro'd Walsh, ottered to help the members wilhlMrv Bill Murphv and Mrs. E. I dairy projects, and their record! Taixih were commended for their b001"- I 'nrk M's. Fave Sample and Mrs. The Big Springs 4-H Club have I Floyd Flannerv. also den moth two new leaders. Oliver Solus forlers. were unable to attend, dairy, and Mrs. Rex Mi-Peters as Awards of 'he evenine included the new community leader. It wasiTnmmv Sneed. bobcat: Tim Mur also announced that a large perjnhv, wolf Rruce Lieehargcr. wolf: cent of the members are planning "t Goodrich, wolf and denner: on attending the officer's training Peter -'itrhi';h. wolf and one year meeting to be held in Yreka nm: Ross Barnes, wolf and as- Car Accident Fatal To Lad MONTAGUE - A 15-year-old boy. Jere Lee Taylor, was killed instantly when the car he was driving failed to negotiate a curve on the Dwinnel Lake Road about three miles west of Highway 99. He was thrown from the car. Jere. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rav Taylor of Big Springs in the Mon tague area, and two other 15-year old boys were on their way home from a meeting Saturday night when the accident happened The other two boys were Brian Mcl'elers. son of Mr. and Mrs Rex McPeters. Big Springs, and Philip Zediker. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Zediker. also ol tig Springs. Young McPeters is in the Sis kiyou County General Hospital in Yreka with a fractured leg and Zediker suffered minor injuries. Present at the February meet ing were 24 members, nine par ents and four leaders Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Susan Wa ters and Sandra Jones. Kay Zediker Big Sprinss 4-H Club Reporter CRASS FIRE Firemen of the Stewart Lenox Fire Department Saturday morn ing extinguished a grass fire at 2302 Autumn Avenue before dam age was done. The fire, described as small, started at approximately 1130 a m Cause was not deter mined. Two fire trucks responded to the blaze. They returned to the station about an hour later. Proper insulation of attics will cut fuel bills as much as 17 per cent ASKS INCREASED TRADE NEWVItK. X.J. 'UP!' - Gov Robert B. Meyner called Sunday night for increased trade, addi tional financial aid and better cul tural relations with South Amer ica. The Democratic governor, who returned from a South American lour last Friday, said on his week ly tele ision show that one ot the major U S diplomatic tailings in South America seems to be that "we make them leel neglected." sistant denner: Rert Barnes, sil ver arrow and denner: Robert Fer cuson. assistant denner: Rickv Terrell, denner. Jerry Yates, one ve..r p.n Albert Wilson receiied his three year pin and crad-iation certifi cate BPW MEFTING AI.TUR S I vnn F'ournov was guest of the Mturas Business and I'roiessional women s Club at a heeent meeting at Mrs Reulah Blevins' home. Miss Flournoy I'axe a humorous re-vdiec about hnw tn mk a nm-h THm r'nk (made plans to attend the annual (meeting of the Northern District at Anderson early in April Nelda Shanaban. president, will preside Mrs Clara Eddie will be nomin ated for the presidency ot the dis trict by Mrs. Chris Starr of the Alturas Club. monial plans (or their community's i-at uiiMduun in ine uregon Len tcnnial. The 91-97 Highway junction lo cation of Weed places a point of direction decision on the public here which has in the past and on tne whole favored no certaii route. "Go 99 in winter and 97 in sum mer" is the general opinion often staica ncre because of the uncer tain conditions of Highway 97 uonn oi Mamath f alls. The "99 Boosters" also Dlueced the proposed border-to-border four- lane Highway 99. Duane Lafferty. president of the itosenurg chamber of Commerce, was spokesman for the group and other informative remarks in rec ognition of their community at tractions were made by Velma Jones, secretary of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce: Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of the South ern Oregon College of Education at Ashland: Bill Patten, manager of the Shakespearian Festival Ashland; Mavnard Hadley. busi ness man and Standard Oil repre sentative. Medford: Lynn Grover. president of the Grants Pass Cham ber of Commerce: Don Martin, business man of Myrtle Crock: Arlo Jacklin. mayor of Roscburg: and Harris Whitaker, public rela tions man for the Roscburg Cham ber of Commerce. The meeting was planned bv the Weed Chamber of Commerce pres ident. James Mallorv. at the re quest of the Roscburg chamber. In addition to Mallory. the spokes man for the Weed group was Chet Marshall and he related the many recent and proposed plans of Weed's development and wel comed the Oregonians to return to Weed. The group visited during the early afternoon before making their return trip. Air Victims' Names Told I MOFFETT NAS. Calif. 'UPD- The Navy has announced the names of five men killed in the crash of a Military Air Transport Service plane near Prescott. Ariz.. Saturday. The victims were Lt. 'j.g.l Theodore L. Rivenberg Jr.. 36. in structor pilot. Mountain View. Calif.: Lt. ij.g.l Edward F. Soza. 37. Sunnyvale. Calif.: Cmdr Lu kas V. Dache. 42. S?.n:a Clara. Calif.: AD2 James F. Miller. 31. Sunnyvale. Calif.: and AD2 Calvin C. Coon. 33. Sunnyvale, Calif. 1 Dache was executive officer of Transnort Squadron Eight at Mof fctt Field, where the plane was based as part of a training squad ron. It had been detached to MATS. Richfield Park. Ariz., be cause of heavy traffic in the Bay Area. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Tuesday with patches of fog Tuesday: high today 69-74: low tonight 45-51: westerly winds 7-15 m.p.h. afternoons. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou Area: Fair through Tuesday: little change in temperature. Sierra Nevada: Fair through Tuesday: little change in temper ature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Tuesday: high both days 0-78: low tonight 40-47; northerly winds 5-15 m.p.h. Northwestern California: Fair through Tuesday except patches of fog on coast night and morning: little change In temperature; high today and low tonight Napa 73- 40. Ukhh 77-43. Santa Rosa 77 10; northwest winds 10-20 m.p.h near coast. bond issue of nearly one billing dollars to finance a statewide coaj struction program. 3. Earmarking the entire invest, ment fund of 160 million dollars for water development. 4. Start of construction of the Feather River Project at both endj of the state at once. :. One of the southerners who met with Brown last weekend said the governor had agreed to accept a constitutional amendment on water contracts. Earlier in the session of the Legislature. Brown said he did not think such an amendment was necessary but he was not' "shutting Ihe door" to one if it were acceptable to both sides. There were these other develop: ments at the Legislature launched the ninth week of the session: -. Loyalty Oaths: An Assembly committee late today scheduled a hearing on a bill by Assemblyman John A. O'Connell iD-San Francis, co to abolish loyalty oaths for veterans and charitable and non profit organizations wishing le claim a property tax exemption. Taxes: The Board of Equaliza tion voted unanimously to support Brown's 256 million dollar tax pro gram, in a joint statement, the live members of the board said California must face up to its fis cal condition. They said Brown e program was "an intelligent tax program and we give it our com plete support." Health-welfare hinds: Assembly man Thomas M. Rees ID-Los An geles i said he would make an "all-out battle" to win passage of legislation to put all health and welfare funds, including those ad ministered by management, under slate supervision. A bill to carry out Rees' plan is set for heannj March 9. Yreka Pupil Wins Contest Y'REKA Julie Townley, 16-year-old junior at Yreka High School, was winner of the student speak ers contest sponsored by the Yreka Lions Club recently. The 22nd annual contest under the auspice- ol the Lions Clubs of Cali Icrnic and America had "Com placcacy A Danger to America" as i's theme this year. Other students who participated at Yreka were Patricia Swick ard, Victor Grazier and Dugan Barr. Julie will next participate in a zone contest on March H. The win ner of that contest will go to the regional elimination and from there to the District 4 contest. The main prize for the district con test is $1,500 scholarship to any accredited junior college, college or university. 1 Judges for the Y reka Lions Club contest were James R. Dawson. Al Siebenlist. both assistant pro fessors of science at Southern Ore gon College, and Dr. Frank Haines, assistant professor of social science. Lion Club members. C. W. "Pat" Pattron and Hartzel Gray were tellers and Al Wedin and Adair Wilson were timers. Chairman for the speech event was Loyd Johnson. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for .91 24 hours ending at 4 a m. High Low Albuquerque 66 40 Atlanta 53 32 Rakersfield 75 S3 Boise 59 27 Boston 37 3S Brownsville 69 55 Chicago 42 32 Denver 60 27 Detroit 42 29 El Centra ft 58 Fairbanks 8 -4 iFort Worth 6S 48 Fresno 73 49 Helena 49 24 Kansas City 58 45 Los Angeles 79 ,V) Miami 70 S3 Minneapolis 43 33 New Orleans 60 44 New York 43 38 Oakland 77 54 Oklahoma City 63 38 Phoenix 81 50 Pittsburgh 43 34 Red Bluff 76 4fi Reno 67 28 Sacramento 72 49 Salt Lake City 62 35 San Diego 77 54 San Francisco 71 53 Seattle 52 34 Spokane 45 27 Stockton 73 47 Thermal 87 53 Washington 57 37 ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT KATMANDU. Nepal iUPH General Suharna, chairman of the Council of Ministers, was declared elected to Parliament Sunday. Hei was the first cabinet member to win a seat in Nepal's first par ! liamcntary elections. i HILLMAN "HUSKY" UTILITY WAGON 176r 4-Spced Tronimisiion PICK B. MILLER CO. 7rii ft Klamath 4-4154 Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery btops Itch Relieves Pain Trk. H. T. (SfUI) F0r th Int time ieitn has found a new ipalint iubstance) with the aiton hinp ability to shrink hemor hoidi, stop itchinr. and rchert tain without surgery. In ease after c?e, while rrntly -elievinc p in. actual redaction (shrinkage) took place. Most amaxinrof all-results were so tho-ouh that sufferers made aitonishinp statements liVe "Pile have ceased to be a problem!' The secret is a new healinf suh tanre (Bio-Dyne -discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment forth under tha name Preparation H At your drufffiat. Money back Caarantea. Rf, U. L P Ot RED Driveway MATERIAL FOR SALE from Keno Cinder Fit ANY QUANTITY! We Deliver or Your Truck PHONE TU 2-3143 . TU 4-7920 DREWS Manstore ! 733 Main St. invited jou to aee the Special .runk Showing e cuj Spring and Summer abricA or distinctive custom clothes by VILARDO o iStorrtSckaeler bailor Tomorrow and Wednesday CliAum u.. Si. i: r a www tt ii wj mi. vim iQyTOn i
