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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1959)
TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Death Penalty Abolition, under Assembly Scrutiny IS ! - JACK R. JUDD Paper Adds New Salesman A new local display advertising talesman with the Herald and News, Jack R. Judd, assumed his cuties on Thursday. "The addition to the advertising tales force of the newspaper has been made in order to provide more complete service to the Klam- ath Basin business firms," stated J. A, McDonald, advertising man eger of the Herald and News, in announcing the new salesman. Judd comes to Klamath Falls from Bend where he was advertis ing manager of the Bend Bulletin for the last two and one-half years Prior to that time, he had served for approximately two years as ad vertising manager of the Free Press at Nampa, Idaho. . - He was born at Rupert, Idaho. After active duty with the Air Force in World War II. he returned to school and was graduated from wooaoury college at Los Angeles with a B.S. degree in commercial rt. His first newspaper job was with fhe Times-News at Twin Falls, Ida ho, where he stayed for five years. He resigned to become a color scale designer for Electrical Prod ucts Consolidated at Boise, Idaho, and then returned to the news paper business. Mr. and Mrs. Judd have two chil dren, Sharon, 12, and Jack Jr., 10. They have purchased a home on Dahlia Street and the youngsters will finish their last six weeks of the current school year in Klam th Falls schools. SACRAMENTO UPI - A mod ified bill to abolish the death pen alty in California was given a SO SO chance for survival today in the Assembly. , The bill by Assemblyman Les ter A. McMillan (D-Los Angeles) would stop capital punishment on an eight-year trial basis. on the eve of the lower house debate, McMillan said he had rounded up 39 votes, two short of tne number needed for passage "Whether they'll stay with me 1 don t know, he said. It will be close, there's no question about it." McMillan said the swing votes were neid by eight assemblymen, mostly nrst term lawmakers, who claimed they were "still on the fence." Opponents of abolishment were reported to have been working in Assembly Monday in an attempt to capture the key votes. Earlier, Assemblyman Walter I. Dahl (R-Oakland), chairman of the Republican caucus, said GOP legislators had voted "overwhel mingly" to battle the antideath penalty bill. There are 33 Repub licans in the 80-member Assem bly. ' The minority party caucus vote came before McMillan amended his bill to place an eight-year mor atorium on the death penalty. In its original form, it would have abolished capital punishment out right. In place of the death penalty, the measure provides for a life term sentence with no eligibility for parole until 10 years have been served. Parole then could be granted only with approval of all members of the Adult Author ity and five of the justices of the California Supreme Court. The amended McMillan bill was sent to the Assembly without rec ommendation after 'a brief hearing April 9 before the Ways and Means Committee. The bill previously received, by a vote of 8-2, approval of the As sembly Crime Committee. Arguments presented during a three-hour night committee hear ing were substantially the same as those heard two years ago when a similar measure finally won As sembly approval but was defeated in the Senate. The important difference in this year's controversy over capital punishment is that Gov. Edmund G. Brown has publicly promised he will sign a bill abolishing the death penalty if one reaches his desK. The governor has not cam paigned actively, however, for abolishment. Witnesses who supported the measure contended that the deatn penalty is no deterrent to crime and that it is poor man s penal' ty" exacted usually from people not financially able to hire top llignt detense counsel. California Weather United Press International San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Wednesday except high fog near coast extending inland night and morning; high today San Francisco 60, Oakland 66, San Mateo 68, San Rafael 69: low to night 46-52; westerly winds less man normal. Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Fair becoming partly cloudy Wednes day with the possibility of a few light showers: cooler Wednesday, Sierra. Nevada: Fair through Wednesday except partly cloudy and cooler in north Wednesday, Sacramento Valley: Fair becom ing partly cloudy Wednesday; high both days 67-76 except near 80 in north today; low tonight 46-55: westerly winds 8-16 m.p.h.; higher humidity. Northwestern California: Fair except overcast near coast becom ing partly cloudy Wednesday with showers likely Wednesday from Ukiah northward; cooler inland high today and low tonight Ukiah- 72-46, Santa Kosa 70-45, Napa 70- 48; coastal winds variable 8-16 m.p.h. Weather Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. . High Low Rain Albuquerque 59 32 .02 Atlanta 78 61 Bakersfield 83 59 Boise 63 40 Boston 49 39 .27 Brownsville 84 72 T. Chicago 39 34 .07 Denver 34 28 .06 Detroit r50 32 Fairbanks 32 15 Fresno 83 51 Helena 56 22 Kansas City 47 37 Los Angeles 74 Miami 8V 76 ' Minneapolis 54 32 New York 60 43 .02 Oakland ' ' . 64 51 Oklahoma City 50 39 Phoenix 83 60 Pittsburgh 51 35 .02 Red Bluff ' 83 54 Reno 67 33 Sacramento 81 48 Salt Lake City 52 31 San Francisco 57 ) Seattle 69 48 Spokane 64 39 Stockton 84 48 Thermal 89 59 Tucson 79 51 Washington 66 47 - X w i TV i JbJudi -- t i. ri 4.ii. - iL-J i i ".I VI!' 1 11 M ' " V i iitilw ft t mti yitWM l tin tfiiiiiir i 1 9twi f l w l "'""I kwwn i 'M Art Exhibit Theme Told "Oregon Art Panorama." Is the theme for the 19S9. sixth annual all city school art exhibition which will open rriday. April 24. and continue through Saturday. April 2a. in Pelican Court of hlamath Union High School. The exhibit will include displays of art work from every room of every grade in the cily elemen tary schools. Fremont Junior High -cnooi ana tne art classes at KUHS. Following the Centennial theme. this year, the exhibits will depict with colorful, creativo Interpreta tions Oregon history from cov ered wagon days to the present. A large group of art mediums, water color, oil and tempera paint ing, ceramics, ceramic sculpture, crayon, chalk, pencil, charcoal weaving, silk screen and block printing, among others, have been used. The annual art exhibit is onen to the public in an effort to create a better understanding of the type oi worn mat is ottered in the school art program. The exhibition of sludent effort THE SIXTH ANNUAL all-city school art exhibit, on the theme, "Oregon Art Panorama," is to be held in Pelican Court at Klamath Union High School Friday, April 24, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Second day of exhibit, Saturday, April 25, hours will bo from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is cordially invited to view the exhibits in the many mediums of art. Here, left to right, Judy Gilchrist, Jane Swaney, Marianne Harper, Altha Granquist and Don OeLap, make posters for advertising the annual event. Oregon Weather MARGUERITE H. JONES Auditions Scheduled Marguerite Hughes Jones, Spo kane, will serve as adjudicator for student auditions for the National Guild of Piano Teachers to be held at Sacred Heart Academy, April 30-May 2. Mrs. Jones is credited with an unusually successful career as a pianist and teacher, having stud ied with such teachers as Al fred Mirovitch, Arthur Losesser, Guy Maier and Arthur Benjamin. She has taught large classes of piano students, many of them scholarship winners. In addition to teaching, Mrs. Jones is a past president of the Spokane Music Teachers Association, and past chairman of the Accredited Teach ers Group of Spokane. She has also served as coordinator of t h e Junior Music Clubs of Spokane. and as examiner for high school credits for private study of piano. As an adjudicator, Mrs. Jones has a reputation for her keen perceptiveness and analytical abil ities, and lor her constructive help and inspiration to both students and teachers. Past assignments as adjudicator for the National Guild include centers at Los Angeles, Denver and Dallas. Her name is included in the new "Who's Who of American Women." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min.' Prep. Baker 61 22 Bend 65 Eugene 71 Lakeview 64 Medford 78 Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp't .. Redmond .. Roseburg Salem 26 41 33 40 41 49 44 41 38 39 Eastern Oregon Fair through tonight: partly sunny and contin ued mild Wednesday. Highs 65-75; low tonight 34-44. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with showers on coast Wednesday, probably spreading to interior late in day. Low tonight 60-68; High Wednesday 60-68 m interior 55-60 on coast. Coastal winds southerly to southwesterly, 8-15 m.p.h., becoming southerly to southeasterly Wednesday. Northern Oregon beaches Cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, clearing somewhat in afternoon. Low to night 45-50; high Wednesday 58 64. Coastal winds gentle variable becoming southwesterly during night, increasing to 5-15 m.p.h. Wednesday. Baker-La Grande area Fair through Wednesday. Low Tuesday night 22-28; high Wednesday 66-72. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair with variable high clouds through Wednesday. Highs 75-80; low to night 40-45. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily 94c FAMED TREE FALLS FAIRHOPE, Ala. (UPI) An old magnolia tree which legend says was used as a post office by Andrew Jackson was blown down by high winds Monday. Jackson supposedly used the tree during his campaigns of the War of 1812. FISH AMONG FISH WASHINGTON (UPD-A visitor to the acquarium reported 10 very fishy signs in view. Among them were such mis spellings as "Tribtarics," "Enu- mies, and "Beautiful!.'' The director promised he'll gel that fish out of there and fix the signs at once. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER r AUTO INSURANCE VERN W. EMLEY Reaionabl Kataa Bm afflce Saattla Wash. Office rbana 2-ItSt tool aa. k has been accomplished under the direction of Gordon Kcnsler, ele mentary art supervisor, Howard Hall and Lois Takach, art teach ers, KUHS, and with the cooper ation of the teachers and adminis tration of all city schools. Kcn sler, Hall and Miss Takach will be present during the hours the ex hibit is open to talk with guests on the subject they teach. "Oregon Art Panorama" is to be open Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is cordially invited. REPORTS ON CASUALTIES ALGIERS. Algeria (UPII The French army in Algeria killed or captured 687 rebels last week, army headquarters said today. For Sale - Local Grown Variety FLOWER PLANTS Rcoionably Prictrf! 207 E. Main It'l A Wonderful Store ' Put a pair en your revolving charge acct. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits & Slacks Mode to Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th SOMEONE MAS 45 QT. $ JI45 Coda No. 3UB $090. Pint Coda No. MoC SURE His confidence comes straight from the knowledge that the incomparable taste of 7 Crown never J U O I varies. 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