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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH; FALLS. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8, lfl.is Senate Okays Inauguration Measure SALEM (AP) - The Oregon Senate passed today and sent to the House a bill to prevent any aior o aoubts as to when the gover nor should be inaugurated. The bill, which got unanimous approval, says that the governor must be inaugurated on the day the Legislature meets. In 1955 the inauguration was threalcned with delay because of failure of the Senate to organize. It was threatened again this year because of the dispute over whether Gov. Mark Hatfield had a clear title to his office. There never has been anything In the law to fix the date for the governor's inauguration. The Senate turned down 25-3 a motion to kill a bill that would let counties issue bonds to buy voting machines. The Senate is expected to pass it Wednesday and send It to the House. Counties have been allowed since 1953 to install voting ma chines, but this is the first bill to set up a means of financing their purchase. Supporters of the bill said vol Ing machines would speed up the counting of votes and save money. Opponents said they would delay voting and be too costly. The Senate approved 20-9 and sent to the House a bill that would benefit schools in Eastern Oregon. The bill repeals a provision passed in the 1957 special session to use about two million dollars of basic school funds as a prop erty tax offset. In effect, the new bill makes that amount of money available for schools in Portland and the eastern part of the state. This bill failed to pass by one vote last Friday, but was recon sidered. The House Judiciary Committee planned to act this afternoon on the bill to create a state Power Commission that could buy federal power or generate its own: and sell it to public or private utilities and to industries. The House Highway Committee plans to take another look today at the bill to increase the state gasoline tax from 6 to 7 cents a gallon. The Senate sent to the House a resolution to give the president of the : Senate and speaker of the House $2,000 each for expenses. The money would be spent for such purposes as going to funer als, official courtesies, and pre paring for the next Legislature. A move to speed up its business was made by the Senate, which voted to refer to committee all bills on the day they i are intro duced! Op to now, they have been referred the day after introduction.1 BASIN BRIEFS "DENNIS THE. MENACE"'" Pomona Master Francis Flow ers requests all Pomona officers be present at a fifth degree prac tice at the Midland Grange Hall on Thursday, April 9, at 8 p.m. Mount Shasta A rummage sale will be held in the St. Anthony's parish hall Saturday April 11 by the St. Anthony's Altar Society members. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and run until nil merchan dise is sold. The public is invited and all proceeds will go to the treasury of the society. I Midland Home Extension Unit will meet April fl in Joan's Kitch en. The demonstration will be on salads and dressings and each member is asked to bring an apron, dish towel, paring knife ana measuring cup. First Child Mr and Mr Dir-h. ard Morehouse of Fort Unrlc aro parents of a son, Ronald Richard, norn April 1 in Bend, weighing ins., iu ozs. Moving Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown and children of Fort Rock will move their trailer home to Portland this weekend where Brown returned to work for Trans port bcrvico on April 1. Visitor Mrs. William C. (Verai Hackler of Sacramento was a visi tor in Fort Klamz'.h recently when she called on old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Hackler had been a business trip to Klamath Falls. She is a former Fort Klam ath resident. Returned Mrs. Francis D Brown has returned to her ranch home at Crystal, 12 miles west of Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Brown had been in Klamath Fall: since early in March where she had undergone surgery. A daughter. Mrs. F. J. Danforth. came from San Ysidro, California, to be with her mother during her hospitaliza tion and a son,1 Daniel G. Brown. and his wife were also with their mother. . HILLMAN See it Now on Display! Drive our 'Demo'! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th t Klamath 4-4154 Home Robert Cable and Charles Click have returned to their homes in Fort Klamath after spending several months in the employ of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McAuliffe at Cottonwood. Improved Mrs. Alonza (Stubi Jones - of Fort Klamath is im proved following an illness for which she is still under a physi cian's care, Jones is employed at Crater Lake National Park. The Jones' live in Fort Klamath and have two sons, Carl, and Grovcr. who, is 1958. graduate of KUHS' and is now attending OTI. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Jackson returned home to; Fort Klamath April 4 after a month's absence during which tune Jack son was a patient at the Veter ans Hospital in Portland. Mrs. Jackson stayed with relatives in Oregon City. A brother, Wilbur Jackson, stayed at their Fort Klamath home during their ab sence. ' Recent guests at the Joe Hnlousek home in Malin were Mrs. Ilulousek's father, Ben Daniels, and his traveling companion, Her- 50! SAVE Do your wash any hour of the day or niqht Open 24 hours a day! WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT STORE 225 So. 6th Ac rou from Bank of Klamath Falls COIN OPERATED WASH k3c SELF SERVICE DRY 10' UK SAVINGS Deposited By The 3 EARN INTEREST FROM THE 1st Make Your Savings Deposit Now In Thit Friendly Home-Owned Bank! Use eur lif Prae Parking Lot and ur Handy Dtlvt-ln Window I Alt DttMlf ImwW U m hLnm no ooo i rr. oie. I BMIlh , E3 RTH F FILLS on Wise, both of Redmond, Ore gon. The two men were on their way home after a two-month trip to Arizona and Mexico. Word was received in Malin of the death of Mrs. Anna Rosbar, a former .Malin resident. She died at a nursing home in Moreland, Iowa and was 88 years of age. A Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Halousek of Malin on March 27. He has been named Jonathan Lawrence and is the grandson of the Bill Halousek's, also Malin residents. Visiting in Stockton, California. recently were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tofell and sons of Malin. They were guests of Mrs. Tofell s moth er while there. Malin residents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and Louise vacationed at Agate Beach and also visited relatives. In Portland last week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kunz of Malin Anyone interested in orchids is invited to attend a meting at the home of Mrs. Karl Kujac in Ma lin on Tuesday, April 14, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of organiz ing a local Orchid Society. In Reno and Lake Tahoe for a few days vacation were Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy of Malin and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin .Brooks of Merrill. Visitors Mrs. Lucille LaValle and daughter of Mountain View are visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron aid Ward oL, Tulelake. Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ager and Mary Jane of Tulclakc have recently returned' from vis iting their son Bob, stationed at Tongues Point near Astoria. Bob is scheduled to leave June 11 for San Francisco. Attend Grand Assembly Members of the Tulclake Assem bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, who attended Grand Assembly at Fresno included Dayle Bowcn, Mary Jane Ager, Edna Maharry, Kay Parsons. Fayc Adams, Carole fleddinglon, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Reinmiller. Mary and Vicky fled dinglon accompanied the group. Wins Honor Grctchcn Kanitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kanitz of Tulclakc, has been named as an alternate to the Girl Scout International Roundup to be held at Colorado Springs this sum mer. Grctchcn, a freshman at Tulclake High School, Will receive a .free trip, possibly to Canada, if she does not make the trip to the Roundup. Newell PTA Election of officers will be held at the regular meet ing of Newell PTA Friday night April 10. at the school. There will be a panel discussion on "Should Your Son Play Little League Base ball?" June Stearns, chairman of the Cancer Drive in the Newell area, has arranged for a special film to be shown. Rosrhiirg Visitors Mr. and Mrs lvan Bucll ol Hoscburg are vis iting at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bucll. Trip to Reno Mr. and Mrs. El mer Olson of Newell went to Reno last Wednesday where they mel some friends from the Bay Area The Olson's returned Friday. Flight to Siisunvlllc Woody Chamber of Newell flew to Su- sanville Monday to bring his moth er hero. Mrs. Chambers had been visiting her daughter in Susanvillc. Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs Mike Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ilulsc and Elmer Scott of Tule- lake fished at West Valley Reser voir Monday. They reported poor IUCK. . Visit at Rnseliurg Mr. and Mrs Walter llulse of Newell spent the weekend at Roseburg where thev visited Mrs. ilul.se's cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Twy man. Iminunli'.atlnn Clinic will be held at Newell school Wednesday, April 15, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a m This clinic will include giving DPT scries and boosters. DT series and boosters, smallpox vaccinations and polio series. Tuberculin skin tests are also available. At I'lnh Conference Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Swensen of Newell are attending a LUS conference al Salt Lake City. They went via Boise, Idaho, to visit Lynn s brolh er. Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bob llannon. Debbie and Cindy, of Castro Valley, Calilor- ma. spent the weekend at the jhome of Bob s mother. Mrs. Iso jbel llannon of Tulclake. In llnspllal Ralph Powell. Tulelakc rancher, was taken to Hillside Hospital by the Tulclake ambulance Saturday evening. Pow ell is reported lo have improved and will be able to return home this week. Washington Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Yakima. Washington, were overnight guests at the Berl Ryrkman home Sun day evening. Williams and Mrs. Johnson arc Mrs. Ryckman's brother and sister. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas of Tulelake have relumed Irom the Bay Area and'S o u I h e r n California. They were gone about three weeks and visited son "Biuz" Snd daughter Pal eft route south. ' $2fJLPs. HNS,Ry, WHV WN'T tiB HAVE LUNCH WITH m,VMJ PUH C HUH,VAVim Returns Home Mrs. Evelyn Galloway of Tulclake returned Saturday after spending several weeks visiting relatives in South ern California and Texas. She vis ited son Ifarry and daughters Ruth Galloway and Angeline Masterson en route home. Medical Checkup Richard Gat- liff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hody Gatliff of Tulelake, returned Sun day after a medical'chockup at the hhrine Hospital in San Francisco. His parents met him in Redding and went on to Shasta Lake for the day. Shasta Lake Trip Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryckman of Tulclake returned home Sunday after spend ing a week at their Shasta Lake home. Grange to Meet Tulclakc Grange will hold a regular meet ing Thursday, April 9. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the business meeting. New mem bers to be initiated are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ager, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Balcy and Mr. and .Mrs. Richard K. Boles. All grange members are urged to attend. - Attond Gazelle Grange A dele gation of members from the Tulc lake Grange attended a benefit card "party for the Gazelle Grange Saturday night at Gazelle. The benefit will be used to rebuild the grange hall, recently destroyed by tire. ' Probe Slated In Mystery WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) - Connecticut's health commission er is seeking to solve the mystery of a grave with an unregistered occupant. . Stephen Kalabany of Norwalk, was puttering in his family plot in the Greens Farms Colonial Cemetery in Westport last year. He found .a depression in the land and dug down several feet, found a colfin. When he opened it, he said, he saw the body of a man. He covered everything back up again. Police found no record of a body in that spot. They said that be cause the cemetery has been in use so long there could be some anonymous bodies resting there. Police did not dig into the mat ter -further. They said it was out of their jurisdiction Health Commissioner Dr. Stan ley H. Osborne, who must keep a record of all deaths and burials in Connecticut, wants the matter cleared up. Lorin W. WilHs. Fairfield Coun ty state's attorney, said he is ob taining legal authority to make a search for the body at Dr. Os bom's request. Willis said he expected to come up with something, if not the body I within a few days. Woman Finds S1.000 Bill LOS ANGELES (AP) Trudy Wesson had the extraordinary luck of finding a crisp $1,000 bill, and she is taking extraordinary pains to make it legal. Mrs. Wesson, a domestic work er, told an attorney she used to work for lhat she found the bill in a rubbish box. Law enforce ment agencies were checked None had any reports of a lost $1,000 bill. The lawyer consulted his law books and found an 1872 statute that seemed to fit the case. Under that law, he filed an af fidavit, subsequently signed by a municipal court judge. The law says Mrs. Wesson's claim to he money will carry more validity lhan the actual owner's unless the owner claims the bill within year. GRANGE NEWS A class of 26 canidates from Klamath County received third and fourth Grange degrees when Ihe'ritual was exemplified the eve ning of March 31 in Midland Grange Hall. Midland Master James Flowers and his staff of officers presided at conference of third degree. Hap Caldwell, master of Shasta View Grange unit and his staff handled fourth degree conference. The following received degrees: Virginia Foster and Delmar Thurber of Shasta View unit; Pa ine:,-. Mastcn, Sylvia Gabriel and Eugene Newnham of Lost River unit; Merle Keefcr. Mavme Wam- pler, Karen Alfstad, Gladys Ten- nant, Doug Tennant, M'ckey Wam pler, Spencer Erickson, Wayne Kcefer, Bud Miller and Art Eg gleston of Upper Klamath Lake unit. Netta Brittian, Grace Stark, Carolyn Ramirez, Toyle Meyers, Wallace Brittian, Charles Phillips. Jerry Sayles. Lewis Stork, Glenn Ramirez, LeRoy Crapo and Arthur Meyers of Midland unit. They received ' first and second degrees at ceremonies in Poe Valley Grange Thursday, April 2. Pomona Master Francis Flow ers announced filth degree will be conferred at Midland Grange Hall sometime in May. A county-wide conference for all members will be held in Midland Hall April 16. A state officer, will be present to instruct degree candidates. . A dance was held following a no-host pot luck dessert supper served by Home Economics Chair man Eleanor Sukraw. PLAN LAUNCHING PADS VANDENBERG AKB, Calif. 'UP!) Nine launching pads for Atlas intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of hurling ther monuclear warheads into Russia will be constructed here, it was announced Monday. Two Of New York's Finest Gave Their All To Science NEW YORK (API Now It can be told ti.e story of two Nc" York policemen who temporarily gave up both their digestions and the society of fellow humans tor science and the greater glory of the department. It started in a Brooklyn court room. Police Commissioner stepn en P. Kennedy explained Tuesday. A lawyer challenged the accur acy of the police department s drunkometer a device used to measure the amount of alcohol in drivers system. The lawyer claimed onion or garlic on a driv er's breath would cause the same reaction on the machine. Not so, said Kennedy. He called for volunteers to prove him right. Two chemists in the police lab oratory stepped forward. They were Patrolman Jerry Matteace and Detective Davis Innella. Matteace was assigned to chew and swallow a pound of raw op ions. Innella did the same with a sizable hunk of garlic. Both tried the drunkomoler no reaction. Police observers grinned victoriously. Matteace and Innella staggered away, racked by nau sea and reeking of garlic and on- Demo Chief To Back Ike AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. John ,on ID-Tex) said Monday he would help the President "so long as it helps the strength of America." Sens. Wayne Morse 'D-Ore), William Proxmire, ID-Wis) and Pat McNamara ID-Michl have criticized Johnson for what they called his one-man rule in the Senate and his too-friendly rela lions with the Republican admin istration. "I shall always respect the of fice (of president) and I shall respect the man in it, whoever he may be. Democrat or Republi can," Johnson told a joint session of the Texas Legislature. He denied again, however, that he has any interest in the office himself. HIGH AND DRY DENVER, Mich. AP) Voters for sticker candidates here were left high and dry Monday by the State Elections Division. The division ruled it was illegal lo place sponges and water pans in polling booths for the con venience oi sticker tickers. American families now owning two or more cars now total 6,150, 000. Live better' by far with a brand new car. Kennedy, Juhilant, called a con. fcience. There he explained his findings, and a more fortunate cop gave a demonstration by spraying es sence of garlic and onion on the machine. The machine betrayed no reaction. Kennedy left the next move to the courts. LAST 2 PAYS ft'! I reduction -i m I jr. M.G-M aw A SOL C. StUtl P IS ftp I FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN SHIRLEY MaclAINE CINEMASCOPE nCOLOR "'MARTHA HYER ARTHUR KENNEDY NANCY GATES -uohi THE NEW SCREEN MUSICAL BY THE COMPOSERS OF "MY FAIR LADY" The Picture of the Year with the love songs you hear everywhere; Glorious COLOR) FRIDAY! becomes the most att about Daniels, a. . .... : f . L k... I t 1 -7 . ' - . J lit . ! VM y Jt , if1 I i. TOMMY KIRK . ANNETTE FUNICELLO A VtI3 Wiols :' ss Horses! mJ V Iff, - 1 ; DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M, ; WALT DISNEY. LEGEND: ft MOID llCli Spart SliMt-t "Aquahc Crmvt" CARTOON "flurt't Draam Wm"
