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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22. 1959 South Korean President Sends Message To Class AUSTIN Tex. (AP) Fifth grade i no radio, no television, no miracle teacher Bill Bryant had hit pupils write letter to world leaden, con veying friendship messages to all children He displayed Tuesday an answer to the class. It read: "My dear American friends: "Your world friendship project Is most commendable, and I am pleased to send you a message of advice for all boys and girls every where. "1 am about to observe my 84th birthday. To you, I .imagine, that Is an almost unbelievable age. When I was as old as you, there were no automobiles, no airplanes. Star Seeks Back Alimony LOS ANGELES (AP) - Know how to build a swimming pool that doesn't cost a dime? Actress Rosemary Lane would like to know, too, she said Tues day in a suit seeking $1,160 in back alimony from her former husband, makeup man George (Bud) West more. She contends she allowed West more to lower alimony payments from $100 to $70 weekly after he claimed to be short of cash. Then the learned Westmore was build ing a new swimming pool. "The swimming pool didn't cost dime," she quoted Westmore. Westmore replied, through his .ttnrn.v. that ha was Hnina hie best considering he has re married, has two children and a third on the way. drugs and no atom and hydro gen bombs. "Also, there was no peace, and some of the peoples of (he world were trying to push other people around. That is something that has not changed; yet, it is the aspect of our life that most required cnange. "The generations that precede you nave provided a wonderful heritage of inventions to make life more interesting and comfortable. But to you, they have left the su preme task: that of creating a world order of freedom, of justice and oi peace. "Because you are citizens of the united Slates, which is the strong est and most democratic country in the world, your own role is especially important. If you don't understand what is going on. and it you are not alert to the inten lions of the enemy that we call communism, there won't be much hope for the rest of us. "My counsel is to stand firm for the values and the actions that have made your nation great. Do not compromise with evil. Do not think that you can live as free and happy men and women when oth ers are enslaved and miserable. This is your challenge, and it is one that those who came before have never been able to meet. But I am confident that you will not fail, because you have great op portunity for knowing, for finding out the truth, than any boys and gins oi tne past. "My very best wishes to all of you The letter was signed Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic of sown Korea. swiMMWjcsowa ti 72 . Ml 0m 4i4l "DENNIS THE MENACE" 'THIS SUV'S OUtt CIGARETTES, 0 I TOlO WM ME COULD TAKE A FEW PUFFS ONXJUR PIPS.' PTA NEWS PELICAN SCHOOL Selections by the Pelican School band were on the program at Pelican PTA, Wednesday after' noon, April IS, In the school audi. lorlum. Russell Whalen, in presenting the school band and explaining its program, pointed out the need for music and art in a well round' ed education. Superintendent of City Schools, Arnold L. Gralapp talked of the student growth in the community He spoke briefly on how schools here have been financed in the past few years and reminded lis teners of the coming school budget elections on May 4. Tune of the Pelican annual pre school party was announced for Wednesday, May 6, from 9 to 11 a.m. Business included further discus sion of the "Spring Carnival of Fun," the PTA sponsored talent show slated for Friday, April 24 at 8:15 p.m. at the Pelican School auditorium. A good variety of tal ent has been promised and admit tance tickets wiu be sold at the door. Parents from Mrs. Mildred Mer rill's and Mrs. Lcla Thurman's fourth grade rooms served as hosts. mm DOORS OfCN 45 17 SHOCKBUSTER! fvT T' MASTIR CRIMINAL'S KffiWiN MATHEWS - DICK YORK JfSf "UTZKRIIfi" rt 7i00 &. 10:00 V jj- MM A THOUSAND ADVENTURE-FILLED DAYS... A THOUSAND LOVE-FIUED NIGHTS... VICTOR ANNE MATURE 'AUBREY ANTHONY NEWLEY "AUDIT (tow 1:24 Only TtCHHICOtOr I DDS Outlines Transplanting SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An im pacted tooth is an extra and there's no reason a dentist can't transplant one somewhere else in your mouth if he has the proper equipment, says an Alameda, Calif., oral surgeon. Dr. Sanford Plainfield told the California State Dental Assn. Tuesday a successful transplant provides a three-way benefit: It disposes of a potentially both ersome tooth, fills a gap in the mouth and does away with a need for bridgework to fill the gap. The University of California lecturer said he has had only three failures in 60 transplants in patients from 13 to 20 years of age. 'Glance Behind,1 Motorists Told Eighty five drivers in Klamath Falls didn't look back before throw ing their cars into reverse last year and as a result they clob bered something. mat is the fruit of an Investi gation made recently by Acting Police Chief Archie Huff, who says nearly all the accidents could have been prevented with a simple neck twist. Throuchout the state. 4.092 ac cidents occurred involving cars backing up. One of the accidents produced a fatality, and 83 per cent resulted in injuries. Nearly an caused property damage. inirty one accidents involved pe destrians in the path of backing cars. Sitzmark Club Jamboree Features Young Skiers CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK Sixteen skiers, ranging from preschool age to the teens, participated in the Sitzmark Ski Club jamboree and exhibition on the ski hill near the park adminis tration building on Sunday. ine uiree ski classes, which have been Instructed by Park Ranger Slim Mabery. represent just about half of the park per sonnel children and include some of those who have moved into the park within the last six weeks. Every one of the 16 was a star in his or her own right on that hill. There were a lot of smaller stars, too, from about 18 months of ages to 4 years who made re peated trips down the hill on the seats of their ski pants, obviously looking forward to the future when they, too, could be in ski competition. Race medals, provided by par ents of the ski 'club members, were presented by Mabery in the recreation hall after luncheon for parents, children and guests. Gold medals in the beginners' class went to Patty Black, a new skier, for top place, and Robert (Skipper) Williams, as a special award. Patty, daughter of the new park naturalist, Bruce Black and Mrs. Black, also took top place in ner class witn the great- est combined number of points. Her race time of 15.3 seconds was the best of the day. Other beginner race medals went to Claudia Black, Reggie Bowdier and June akevington. Race medals were won in the following order for the novice class: Judy Trulove, who also took first place in combined points for her division; Nancy Holmes, whose race time of 21.7 seconds was fastest tor the day; Dennis Mabery, Jay Bowdler, Joyce Fulton, Sandry Skevington and Jimmy Black. In the Intermediate class, best Two Top Navajo Leaders On Parole For Crimes WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) Two top Navajo leaders, accused of committing crimes of some kind or another, were on "parole" to day. And it was no joke not to those concerned. A retired Army general strode into Navajo headquarters Tuesday and informed Tribal Chairman Paul Jones and Vice Chairman Scott Preston he. as a citizen, was putting them under technical ar rest. Brie. Gen. Herbert C. Holdridge of Sherman Oaks, Calif., said he was acting against the tribal lead ers at the request of other Nava- OS. TNT Blast; Three Die OROVILLE. Calif. (AP)-Three men were killed and two injured Tuesday when dynamite exploded in a small tunnel at the site of the Oroville Dam on the Feather River. Donald Goode, 40, job superin tendent from Grand Junction, Colo.; Robert Arnold. 45, and Chester Zurich, 45, both of Oro ville. were killed. Fank Shipe and Andrew Can nifax of Oroville were injured. The tunnel was part of geologi cal explorations for the proposed 400-foot high dam, slated to be one of the largest in the world. Two Truckers Receive Awards Two Klamath Falls truck driv ers received awards for a cumu lative total of 11 years' safe driv ing at a buffet luncheon served by the Pacific Motor Trucking company in nonor ot 44 safe driv ers April 19 in Eugene. mey are wiwam Habinck and Rudolph Carlson. Habinck re ceived a National Safety Council award, a safe driving card and pin for his seven years' driving for the company without a mis- hap. Habinck's similar award was for four years of safety. Awards went to men from manv Southern Oregon points. Gl Completes Training Course Army Pvt. Jerry R. Lumpkin. 17, of Klamath Falls, completed an engineering equipment main tenance helper course April 10 at Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. He was schooled to assist in re pair and maintenance of tractor, graders, bulldozers, air compres sors and chain saws. Lumpkin entered the Army last November alter graduation from Klamath Union High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Lumpkin of 4100 Wash burn Way. Mate Preparing To Scuttle Plans LOS ANGELES (AP)-Stcrling Ilaydcn's ex-wife is trying to lake the wind out of the actor's sails financially speaking. Hay den is on a cruise to China with the cou ple's four children in defiance of a court order. Betty de Noon filed suit Tuesday seeking to tie up money she says various movie studios and maga zines planned to advance her for mer husband for a television film making cruise. Work On Road Given Okay Klamath County was authorized March 10 by the state Public Utility Commission to run the Kirk-Silver Lake Road across two logging roads owned by the Wey erhaeuser Timber Company. Crossings will be constructed of 20-foot-wide macadam pavement and adequate shoulders. Trees and brush will be removed for 500 feet on both sides of the crossings to afford better vision. Plans call for warning and stop signs. ihe rue hearing on the matter cost the county $264.85. Highway Traffic Increase Noted Highway traffic has increased several per cent in Oregon over traffic counted at this time last year, figures compiled at High way Department checkpoints re veal. Klamath County traffic has increased more than the state av erage. A checkpoint at Midland junc tion on Highway 97, a few miles south of town, showed that an average of 1,844 cars used Hign way 97 daily during March of this year. The checkpoint averaged a daily 1.533 count during March, 195820.3 per cent less than this year. statewide, traffic increased 5.8 per cent according to figures from o checkpoints. A checkpoint on Highway 97 at Chemtilt registered a 28.9 per cent increase. A 22.4 per cent increase of use of State Highway 66 be tween Ashland and Klamath Falls showed. Then, he left the reservation with out specifying the crimes of which he was accusing Jones and Pres ton. He did, however, claim the re cent Navajo election in which Jones, Preston and 7 tribal coun cil members were elected was fraudulent and, therefore, null and void. Jones and Preston went right on about their business. But they re fused to dismiss he incident as frivolous. Jones, starting his second term as head of the Navajos, expressed concern about posters Holdridge had circulated on the reservation. Bearing Holdridge's signature the posters picture President Ei senhower and Indian Commission er Glenn L. Emmons and carry the inscription: "Arrest these men on sight." They also accuse the President and Emmons of offenses against North American Indians and of being "outlaws against the Constitution." Holdridge, interviewed later at Albuquerque, said he had paroled Jones and Preston and telegraphed a request for Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court to take the next step in the citi zen's arrests. Holdridge is not an Indian. Workshop Slated For This Friday A workshop will be conducted at 9:30 a.m., Friday, April 24, in the fireside room of the First Presbyterian Church for the train ing of volunteer workers who are willing to assist in the local mi grant program. Conducting the workshop will be Miss Sarah Hall Goodwin, direc tor of Migrant Ministry for the Oregon Council of Churches, who will be in the Klamath Basin this week to assist in the planning of the migrant work for this fall. For five years Miss Goodwin worked for the National Council of Churches' Migrant Ministry in Texas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Idaho before coming to Oregon two months ago. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, chair man of the Migrant Committee of the Klamath Council of Church es, extends a cordial invitation to all persons of the Basin to at tend the workshop Friday morning. race time (24 seconds) was made by Kenny Mabery who also placed first in his division; Judy Holmes, Steve Trulove (who placed first in proficiency In his division), and Judy Fulton. Original Crater Lake Ski Club patches went to Jimmy Black and Dennis Mabery, gifts of Sadie Blake of Fort Klamath. Winner of the trophy olfercd by The Gun Store. Klamath Falls, for highest proficiency in the novice class was won by Judy Trulove with 56 out of a possible 65 points. Three trophies went to skiers showing the most progress during the course of instruction. Steve Trulove, who had gotten demerits early in the year on account of an accident (the only one in the year and, fortunately, a minor one, according to Mabery), went on to win one of the coveted trophies. The second trophy, Mabery an nounced, had been won by Judy ACTING INSPECTOR NAMED City Manager G. S. Vergeer Sr. today appointed George Reegan as acting building inspector in place of Vern Schortgen. Schortgen has been granted a 10 day leave of absence ' to enable him to enter the VA hospital at Vancouver. Washington, where he is expected to undergo surgery. The appoint ment was approved by the Mon day night session of -the city coun cil. Holmes who "couldn't even do a snow plow when she started." ;; The third trophy for greatest progress was presented by Jackie Poole, teacher of the Crater Lake National Park School, to 9 year-, old Skipper Williams, son of Parg Superintendent and Mrs. Tom Wil--liam5. Mabery had noted the young ster's interest in skiing, so he made special skis for the lad,' one for the tip of each crutch and a center one. Skip took his turn in. the beginners' class and negoti. ated the entire hill without a spill. Bill Jenkins, managing editor of the Herald and News, presented certificates to those skiers who had passed their proficiency tests in the various classes. The ski classes were held each Friday afternoon at (he close of the school day with Mabery con tributing his time to the project. The jamboree last Sunday was the culmination of the first regular ski instruction at the park. All America Ploys In 1fM It's U.S. Ked Week at 617 Main BOGATAY'S Fixing the typewriter, George? f v1 . C - 1 if , -'f I) .1.1 A I j "nil wiW. .1 IK ..Jr. t?&Z Cheer up! You can find... Typewriter Parts Hew Typewriters or Public Stenographers In the Yellow Pages of your phone book. You can shop lot brand names, too! They're listed under the general head ing of the product or service you want. Whatever you need, you'll find it fast in the... VISITATION DAY The Shasta Srhnnl nrcrhnnl vl. itation day is planned for Fridav, April 24. 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. All children who expect to entor Shasta School in September, 1959, are invited. The purpose of visita tion day is to acquaint beginning students with school facilities; to acauaint their narrnt with re quirements for entering school, such as birth certificates show ing that the child is six years old belore November IS: and 1a civ the school an idea as to planning ior nrst grader enrollments. There will be a meeting of the mothers of preschool children at 10 to 11 The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to KJomorh Falls No eatl or obligation Phono TU 2-0834 J. W. KERNS mum Ml IN Ul A SEE BEAUTIFUL CENTENNIAL OREGON IN FREE MOVIES THURSDAY, APRIL 23... 2:30 P.M. Information On All Your Garden Problems W'w gt wfcflt yo tmi tomokyani (art tosyl Need grass seed? A new hoe? The fattest in a garden spade or hand trowel? Come see u! We're lawn and garden supply headnuarlen. And we've l got Toro power mowert. See the Tore Whirlwind 19 or the Tore Sportlaun 20 America's No. 1 reel-type power mower roo theksiYOiicMbay! FREE o Zinnia Seeds o Coffee o Spudnuts o Baby Sittjng Leave your babies with ' the bearded bozo's while you enjoy the show. 734 S. 6th 2V WHIRLWIND Wmd-Tunnl Mowing Th 2t-In. Whirlwind five, you im in thr. tntont .nri thtr irf no nlru to buy Utf Muichor. Chul. and Gr.M Catching Bag included! CI. an up in aprmg. mow and "wMp" your lawn in lummir, mulch or bat Iravm in thr fall. With th new "Wind-Tumt.1" hnuiinf dxijn. ysu in Ih. hifheat cuttinf .fliewncy. Actually oulcuu and out perform, all other roUriea. Mewi Oraii Cut. WMdt Anri-tcalp diit Trims tl.l. Quick h.ijht-of-cut chong. Ping.Mip engine central. A oW the "X" rest of a.m. in the cafeteria.
