Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 17, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 17, 1959, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1959)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO TUESDAY. MARCH 17, 1 9M HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TALLS. OREGON 1 Border Violation Charge Fans Iraqi-UAR Flames DAMASCUS, Syria 'AP1 A new, frontier near Talhamar village, in Syrian charge of Ira'ii bnrder vio the general area where L'.A.R. lation added more furl Monday to official claimed three Iraqi fight the burning (cud between Presi-lers strafed villages Satarday. Last dent Gamal Abdel Nasser of the (Tuesday lT .A R sources charged' United Arab Republic and Iraqi that Iraqi planes shot up the Premier hdcl Kanm Kas-cm Ifrontier :-amlet of Hamoudiva and' In the third such accusation injdestroyed a house, a week, a spokesman for the Cairo newspapers expressed be j United Arab Republic's 1st Army lief the planes charged with Sat- kIxrihI .1 A lMb I k V II t itrlt ' m hIImm .1 I I nanucu iiim .nj HO.JI-. i ii i u .iujiuoj - i . nr cnaa I 1 1 DENNIS THE MENACE" across Syria's Irontier Sunday and attacked two Syrian guards, wounding one Nasser predicted uprisings against the Iraqi premier would continue "as long as dictatorship rebel lefugees from the northern Iraqi oil center of Mosul, site Oil last week's uprising. The Iraqi government reported nearly a week ago that the rebel lion was crushed, but reliable re- and the heresy of communism ports have indicated some figh1 continues" in Iraq ine is continuing in outlvins areas In Baghdad, leftists called Ka-sein to arm the people and purge the auny and government of traitors. The irJca obviously was AP correspondent Stan Carter visited Mosul over the weekend and said the 1,00 or so foreigners there were safe But he reported to get rid of army officers and 'sizeable casualties in the fighting others sympathetic to Nasser's 'and many dead in a battle between aim of Arab unity. Meeing rebels and pro-Kassem vil- .. 1 1 m v U.S. Welfare, Security Felt Impact Of Legion Some SOOOO students and work ers paraded through the heart of Cairo Sunday in a demonstration against Kassem and Iraqi Com munists. The demonstrators. led by Cairo 1'niversity students, de nounced Kassem's regime and pledged support for Nasser's cam paign againsi Reds in the Middle East. Leaders of Nasser's National Union the only political party permitted in the U.A.R called on Arabs everywhere to help topple Kassem s regime and "check the Communist cancer in the body of the Arab nation." The latest Syrian border charge aid the Iraqi troops crossed the lagers on the road to Syria Taken on a tour of the city by the commander of a Baghdad bat talion sent to restore order. Car ter saw only a few scars of the bloody battle. The Mosul army garrison headquarters had a gap ing hole where rockets struck the unoccupied office of Col. Abdel Wahah Shawaf. reported leader of the revolt. There was another hole in the conference room where Shawaf and his staff were con ferring last Monday Iraqi army officers told Carter that Shawaf and his staff, wound ed by rockets, had been killed by their own soldiers while being driven to a hospital. Where To Place 50th Star Perplexing To Everyone WASHINGTON 'UPIi - Thelthe admission of Alaska, were up United States flag is going to a pole once again, have a SOth star - but no one. To makf lt sorM Hawaii's cer here knows when ,t wiU be added lam ad(1ll,on tne m b or precisely where it will be!of lhe Lnion came hf(nre M P'1- , , .. actually proper to display the 49- Flagmakers. who tenselv await-..!,,. - ed the decision on the design for T. a 49-star flag to accommodate , Thf, "? dpslgn Mm ' star i mi -viisivo wds approvea Jan. a, when the state joined the Union. But President Eisenhower's proc lamation also pointed out that in dividuals and private firms were not supposed to fly the new ban ner with seven staggered rows of seven stars each until July 19.VI. II appeared unlikely that Ha wans star would be officially added to Old Glory before the 49-star flag became official this year. Although Eisenhower was sure to sign the bill given final congressional approval Thursday, the llawaiians had to hold pleh iscite. elect congressmen and f Editors Note: Tom Wheeler 4th District commander. The American Legion, prepared the fol lowing story for release commem orating the 40th anniversary of the birth of The American Legion in Paris. France. Members of The American Le gion here and everywhere else have a right to be proud of the ici'iuctru uicji 'iW SETTER 93 ON A OET.DAO! "fcufeE SlWlN'tO FEEL SQUOOSW1' Court Records Pule Gjle. no itop light. 5 Robert Sarient Wilaon. fil dlaplay licrnte, 17 50 Fredrick William Nidvr. fail g- nI left hand turn. 15 Jamn Edward Park, dnvmi ob- KI.A.MATH COl STY niSTBIf T COVB1 Hubrt Roy WiJcox, tandem axle overload. 1.13. Evert Nell Daw ion. violation banc rule. $17 50 John H. Jonei. combination over- cured vinon. 15 load. 31 Bod Allen Hampton, fail duplay ll- Herman Edward Green, violation ceme. $7 50 baur rule, diamiaaed motion diatrtrt ' Rurge Worden Maaon Jr. pasting In- attorney. auffieient clearance, diamiaaed Eddie Elmer Graf, violation haair 1 David Curtti Labcree, fail atop at top ngn. ao. Stanley John, drunk on public high way. 50 or 22'j dava FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! ON ANY ITIM IN THI STORI! Phone Us Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 IN THI VILLAGE COURT 9th t Main TU 2-3475 rule. 17 90 Juslua Walter Nordhagen, truck tpeedlng. S7.50 Walter S Burr, tandem axle over load. 127 Fredrick A. Maddox. combination overload, J2P Calvin J Hanaen. overwkdth. 125. Roy Pjftwarri Ford drlva right aide highway. 17 50. Clarence George Powall. no opera tor'a llcenae. 7.50 David Joaeph Galea, fail atop at atop algn. 17 50 George Joaeph Lamb, fail atop at top aign diamltied. David Walter Seutter. violation baa- ie rule S3 Arnold Dwayne Harper, improper muffler 17 50 Harvey Edward Collin, fail diaplay licenae. 17 50 Harvev Edward Collina. fail atop at atop aign, S3 Thnmaa Chaney. no operator'a li cenae, f 7 50 Effie Lnrene Shelby, fail diaplav li cense. $7 50 M M Young, fall atop for aohool bua. 125 fine and coata 110 aupend- Bernard Jamea Jameaon, fail drive on right half highway. H William Patrick Ptcketl. improper parking, S5. tsj yrai's ui ti communities, states and nation As The American Legion cele brates the 40th anniversary of its birth, March 15 to 17, its mem bers can sain renewed inspiration (or the fifth decade of their ef forts from a review of their accom plishments since 1919. While it is possible to count I noses and reckon expenditures, lhe profound effect of the labors ol millions of legionnaires on Ameri can life cannot be measured. They had a tremendous and beneficial 'impact on the American scene, j Few have ever credited The American Legion with pioneering ; in new social concepts. But it is .fact that through its rehabilitation activities for World War 1 veter jans. The American Legion brought i about enlightened new concepts in ithe care of all sick, disabled and i physically-handicapped. Likewise rhe American Legion, through its child welfare program achieved a recognized leadership in raising the standards of the care and protection of all children in America. By its persistence on adequate national preparedness since its cradle days. The American Legion helped to convince the American people that peace can be insured only through strength and not by examples in disarmament. The American Legion has marie ; monumental contribution! to the cause of education, lt initialed KLAMATH (HI NTT MUNICIPAL COUBT Louie L. Edwarda, drunk 129 or 12' a days Wilbur P. Wlllard. drunk 12S or 12', dM Robert Le Huitt. drunk, 2fl or Thelma Knight, drunk. S2S or I2't drunk, S25 or W'llliam Henry Kirk. 2 . daya Marion A Roper, drunk S25 or 12'i lay a. Tred Gardner, drunk. 125 or 12' ; lays. Steve D Bowman, drunk S23 or UM aya William viola- Theodore Benjamin Bingham tlon haalr rule. $7 50 Herman Otto Story, tandem axle overload, ttt) Jamea Calvin Harmamng. fail atop at lnp aign. 15 Allen lee Cline. no wheel envera 7 50 John Mill, no atop light. 15 Carl Paul Paalei. ovei width. 5. . .. ililnn itnllllnn haalf nil Miimniiv ne anminen in me in- m.w Robert Rrehin. viiranrv driving during revoked period, hearing 4 P m. March 1 A "narrw v. vuiegaa. allowing minor v utiaie curlew, no rtipoit inn re fail atop at!P';,''d .m.,,Km vniii- uttmnn. nrunx inn conduct, hearing 4 pm am Dale Clinton Momgomery baaic rule, diamiaaed William Vern Quigley. fail atop at. stop aign. A Frank Lutanner Gra;v 4' Ray Milford Spurlork. violation baaie ! dLi"ordr,1 violation March t ! Lawrence E Dickaon. drunk aaa nr ; i aaya inn When H is admitted, a new flag reflecting its addition to the Harold lonard Cheanut. fail stop;,u"i. S Julio J Greco, drunk. t25 or u daya Larry Stuart Johnaon. reckless driv ing 123 suspended Russell Wane Long, violation of the basic rule. S13 Ralph R Mr er, failure to observe , Hgnal light. $3 Deanna Dixie Hand, douhle parking 2- Roger E. Doaselt. expired platea, 5 jmr v, .MCMpaaaen. illegal 1 at atop aign. 15 I'nmn would not become official until the following Independence 24 Vlll LGQVG Day. Also, if the procedure earned BOGTa VaCanCIGS casr of Alaska is repeated, high level officials will have to ponder the problem of how to place 80 stars in the flag's blue field. The Veterans Administration, which buys some 120,000 flags a year, is ordering flags to be madr with the regulation U stripes, hut without any stars. It said flag manufacturers have agreed to wait until things settle down a hit before adding Hyve stars ALTTRAS There will be 24 posi- Samuel lahida. failure to observe na na! light S Leonard S Huniphery. violation bas ic rule. 120 Clifford A Paugh. no operator s h eenae. S. Armenia Brnwn Salinas, allowing un licenaed person to operate a motor vehicle. 110. Ra mond Boyd Wood. exreaaive noiae. 5 Group Seeks Tax Increase ALTLRAS A ciuiens committee of thp Alturas Klementary School District, of which Dean Hall is superintendent, is now circulating a petition which calls for a 45 cent hike in taxes. A tax hike of $1.15 was voted down last fall and a tax raise of 50 cents was turned down last spring. These were pre sented to the people on a ballot requested hy the school board. , The initiative petition is now be ing passed by a citizens commit tee and has not been officially en dorsed by the school trustees. The I Rev. Karl E Olson, pastor of the Federated Community Church, heads the committee. The petition needs 181 signatures of registered voters to insure a place on the ballot May 19. when the people will go to the polls to eleef school trustees. The proposal limits the addiiion al tax for a three year period, at lhe end of which the whole fi nancial picture will presumably be reevaluated, the committee contends. The petition must be cleared by fhe county clerk not later than Friday, March 20. tions tO be filled by the VOters Of Horace Slilea. failure to observe sig- Modoc County on May 19 when the terms of thr following elemen tary school trustors, high school trustees and county hoard of edu cation members expire. For elementary schools. Alvin Lindgrcn, Dr. W. .1. Quinn and Perry Skinner. Alturas; Mrs. Lor raine ('antral. Arlington; Mrs. Dona Stevenson and Wilhud Sweet. Cedarville Union; Robert Mackev. WINDOWS ALUMINUM SLIDING - WITH SCREENS 3- 0x2-0 $19.95 4- 0x2-6 $24.25 6-0x3-0 $32.50 Complete List of Siiet At Proportionate Prices McCollum Lbr. Home Mart 2030 So. 6th TU 2 5885 nal light Donald Arthur Schilling, violation basic rule. S25 A Una L Seigner. faltufe to yield right of way to pedestrian, fl Lawrence Satinaa. no operator a li cenae, 15 Runaell Long, rerkleaa driving. $25. Alva Wilcher. violation basic rule. $20 Thomaa G Dymond. failure t ob serve signal light. $5 James B Floyd, violation basic rule $15 Delmorma; Frina Reeman and , "i Z V1 nB" Mrs Betty Cockrell. Kagleulle Ted Atktson and Mrs. Doris Schadler, Lnke Cttyj Mrs Fdna Talbolt. Fori Bid well: Niln Hv- tinen and D R I'orterfield. Newell " I'mon; Mrs. Delorti tiriv e Davis Creek, Mlt. Dorothy WU- Fredrick William Ndever. no opera Initio ,.nlh t-'nr L Inmn lrt-nl lor ' HCeilSe. William Richard Eltin. violation baa- le rule. $15 Shirle Anne Thomaa. violation baa ic rule. $5 William J Howe, illegal right turn South right of wa to DavdaatrlaUl. $5 v louti tMsne iinr. joe navei. $io low Ranch In the high school districts. It tie Argahright and Mrs. Cordaj Perry, Modoc I nion High School;! Walter HtUM and tieorge Schad ler. Surprise Valley. For the OOMBt hoard of eduia lion. Mrs Florence Bushey and , Mrt. Julia Mains Prospective candidates have un til April 17 to file for office. paaaing on right Don Everton Shelp. no muffler, $3 METER TICKET KAIIA.MI Walter D Plait tS KFJI. $10 Robert F Monigomer , $8. Lillian MrKennie M. Kenneth Pound $$ Wa ne T Kinnan $11. Dorman Turner, $ William Sraberrv $T Jack D Sev mour. $7 Mai Louise Holt 94. Norman Hansen, ft Roy Fran r is Durhin $) Bernard C Corsrh, $10 OUfal B Russell, tM K.ther G Roae, ft Erneat J Waite. $10. John Pete Kanna. $d Extension Set On Water Line HAPPY CAMP-Thc water line on Live Oak Drive was voted to he extended by stockholders of the Happy Camp improvement. Inc. at their last meetinj recently. The contract (or extending the water line, which had been requested by 11 residents in that area, was awarded to Luttrell and Davis of Fort Jones. L. G. Hill, president of the board, presided at the meeting The board was authorized hv the stockholders to turn off the water on delinquent accounts. Mrs. Cernv. bookkeeper for the water company, also asked that the stockholders pick up stocks which have been left In her office. Carl Pardee was elected to the hoard of directors to fill the va cancy left by James Watson. In order to rornt a quorum, one member had to act as proxy for his wife, although there are 135 stockholders in the corporation. FREE CAR WASH HOLLYWOOD l'PI' - Muller Bros, service station will wash all green automobiles free today in honor of St. Patrick. American Education Week In 1921 to focus public attention on the accomplishments and needs of American schools The annual ob servance of this week has become an American tradition From its very beginning. The American Le gion has supported, better pay for teachers and during depression pe riods fought against economies that would have closed schools. Through the educational provisions of its World War II and Korean War GI bills. The Amerrcan Legion , brought a boom to college and vo cational training that has resulted in raising the intellectual level of (the entire nation Through its unflagging and mili tant opposition to Communism. The American legion was largely responsible for the creation of the House l.'n-American Activities Committee in 19M, whose exposes 1 have aroused the American peo jple and government to the Red conspiracy in the United States. American Legion legislative ef forts helped to bring about enact ment of the National Defense Act of 1920 which gave this country its first workable plan for a small regular army, augmented hv ade quate National Guard and Orga nized itcscrvi components. The Veterans Administration Is The American Legions greatest living memorial. Organized first as the Veterans Bureau, through American Legion legislative efforts in 1920. it became the VA in 1935. The adjusted compensation for Wprld War I veterans was largely the product of American Legion efforts. ! Benefits taken away from vet ierans by the Economy Act of 1933 j were restored by The American legion-backed public law 14 1 over a Presidential veto. March 28. 1934. The American legion has been largely responsible for the entire structure of state and federal laws dealing with veteran affairs and the realistic compensation program for the disabled and their depen dents. The Widows and Orphans' bill, known as Public Law 4S3. 73th Congress in December 1944. ! marked a great American Legion legislative accomplishment. The American Legion initiated land successfully hacked the Vet eran Preference Act of 1944. It also backed the creation of the Veterans Employment Service in j 1949. The American Legion .was the j first to label Hitler as an enemy of peace. It was first to denounce Stalin ! as a foe of freedom. It was first to oppose United States recognition of Soviet Rus sia. It was the first to advocate strengthening of the United Na tions Charter to eliminate the veto in matters involving aggression. was the first to send a com mission to Europe in 1941 to study civil defense and was the first to issue an American manual on the protection of the home front. The American Legion launched its first "Tide of Tovs " in 1950 (to send three million playthings to needy children in Europe. Its sec ond drive in 1951 netted five mil lion toys for the kiddies overseas. During World War II The Amer ican Legion conducted vast scrap , metal drives, collected playing rec lords. playing cards and cigarettes lor American fighting men and women overseas, staged hond drives, trained instructors for air raid wardens and established blood banks. The American Legion in 1950 or- i TV. l II i him li Confer ence to Corneal Communist with M national organisations partici pating. Since 1925 The American Legion and its affiliated organization have expended more than 148 million dollars for child welfare mont of this money going lor lood. clothing, shelter and medical treat ments It continues to spend atiout eight minion finilfti i a ycr en this work la 1925 The American Legion raised a five million dollar endow ment lund. the earnings of which help to finance its national rehabil itation and child welfare activities. This was increased to seven mil lion dollars in 1945. In I94K The American Legion and its auxiliary contributed $5i).niKi to start The American Hear! AIM ciation on its career. In 19J0 The American Legion gave $25,000 to the National Asso ciation for Mental Health to launch this organization. The American Legion launched its Junior Baseball Program in 1925; its Boys State Program in 1935 and its Boss Nation Program in 1947 The American Legion National Child Wellare Foundation was in corporated in 1954 to'make giants within its means to finance needed surveys .and studies relating to childhood diseases and improved services for mentally retarded and partially-seeing children. The American Legion launched its nationwide, non-denominational "Back to God" Movement in 1950 with its main objectives of prompt- ing daily family devotions, regular Sahbath attenaance and the reli. gious training of youth More than two million teen ait ooys and girls participate annual, ly in such American Legion youth, training programs as its annua!, national high school oratorical con test, the school medal awards, Boys States and Nation. Junior Baseball. Sons of The American l .ninn and in the 4.300 Boy Scn.it Troops sponsored hy posts I More than 60 per cent of tha j 17.000 American legion Posts to day own their homes. A recent survey of 12.539 posts found 7.75 , awning their homes with a total 'valuation of $263,375,000 INGRiD BERGMAN CURT JURGENS ROBERT DONAT CinemaScoPE COLOR b 0E LUKE DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. nnniiT ENDS TONIGHT! IT'S A GLORIOUS WORLD of ADVENTURE It's a Show For The Young in Heart! That Wonderful DAVID LADD CHILL WILLS DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS URGE YOU TO SEND THE WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL J rr i. v a ' y ''"(7 "v an r'u tk. '"Dr. "le It f Spring Vacation . is the ideal time fe have your child's eves . Tinned Or. Nelet Optometrists havt itrved tht tomilic-i ot the Northwest for over 54 yean. Ne appointment necessary. Heuri 8:30 A.M. to 6 p.m. ... No Charqe for Credit COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 7i0 Main St. TU 4-7121 Docteu Omar J Nolej and Den R Hoylor. Sr. NEW WASHING ACTION! O '259 WASHING CYCLES! moo. Fp.y Ntw FHttr-$trmiKtifi whirls away tatgHost stains tvn lipdtii'k, eKgyolk. No pre-evrubbing ' Normal cvrk prr-nnww t witt, waiphrc twice wich with frenh Hetersrnt , nnjft twice, cine. Shorter cycle for china and alone Mve ttme, hot water. Ready Rmar for diahen that don't need audaing. an) UJkuipoo NO MONEY DOWN EASY PAYMENTS B&B Radio S Electric 316 Soiith 6th Ph. TU 2-4434 b "7 11. issue an American manual 01 kIa v Js , MJ J at i ' i aal W J-aaajH m2. t mm BTaaaaaWaaaalrar araWil Ri'l aVI Printed Pattern P REX REASON PATRICE WYMORE 6i l j I Drnnn a niir i n a n, i i SEE n LTKY FASHION KIND How smart and simple it's the, most flattering casual we've-seen for spring: Point up the graceful cut of the collar with a pin or strands of pearls. Tomorrow's pat tern: Misses' wrap-on. Printed Pattern 937. Hal! s res 141, Mta, li'i. m, J2'j. Hh. Site 16'3 requires 3: yards inch fabric Printed directions on each pat tern part. Easier, accurate send fifty cents 1 corns I for this pattern add 10 eents for each pat tern for first-class iraMina Send to Marian Martin. Herald and New Pattern Dept 237 West lth St New York u N Y Print plain ly name, address with lone, sue and style number. THE "SAD HORSE" NORTHWIND IN OUR LOBBY WED. NITE AT OUR MATINEETHURSDAY AT 12:30 P.M.