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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1959)
PAGE 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. 1953 BSA Camping Schedule Set Dick Wyatt, Klamath Boy Scout District Executive, and other scout ing officials, have arranged a schedule for a series of summer camp weeks to be held for district scouts at camp Makualla near Crescent Lake starting July S. The program will extend through August 15. During that period whole troops will attend camp for a week each. Wyatt says the camp is equipped to handle 10 or 11 tcout units per week. Activities include swimming, boating, canoeing, sailing and gen eral work towards winning merit badges. In addition 22 instructors will be on hand to supervise rifle, skect and archery ranges, a conserva tion program and a scouting skills course. Cost of the week per boy is $16. It will be cut to $15 if units regis ter with Wyatt before July 1. The price covers food, lodging, insur ance, cost of instruction every thing except incidentals such as .22 caliber ammunition for use on the gun ranges. The district charg es a penny per shot on the range, Court Told Madness Fake NEW YORK (UPI)-A 47-year- old man told a Brooklyn court Monday he had successfully faked insanity for 27 years to avoid trial lor a 1932 burglary slaying. For all those years he was prisoner in the Malteawan Slate Hospital For The Criminal In sane, preferring its known horrors to tne chance of death in the elec tric chair. "In my opinion," Kings County Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz told nim, "twenty-seven years in Mat teawan is' worse than a thousand years in Sing Sing. William F. Dunn was appre hended after a sun battle with do. lice who had surprised him and inree accomplices breaking into a pawn shop. Two of the robbers and one policeman were killed. Dunn was wounded. The other Djin got away. " . Dunn said he had fooled the lunacy examiners who had deter mined he was unable to stand trial because of insanity, and had continued to fool state psychia trists until last month when they unauy aeciarea mm sane. Because witnesses were no lone er available, he was nermitted tn plead guilty to first degree man slaughter, wnicn carries a possi ble penalty of 20 years in Jail. Judge Leibowitz ordered him remanded to jail while he studies the record. He set no date for sentencing. Potato Council Help Sought TULELAKE With the potato diversion program scheduled to end on April 30, Basin farmers, who are still holding a large amount of last year's crop, are looking to the NationaJ Potato vouncii ior neip. Walt Jendrzejewskl of the Klam ath Potato Growers Association Is contacting Al Mcrkcr, president of the National Potato Council, to de termine if any other potato pro ducing areas are seeking an ex tension on the diversion program. "If there are other areas, Klam ath Basin and Tulclake farmers plan to pool their efforts to re quest the program be extended," said Cliff Jenkins, president of the Tulclake Growers Association. Worker's Car Singed By Fuel A Klamath Falls carpenter's car was badly singed at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday at its parking spot at 1146 Pine Street. Burning kerosene from a burst fuel line on a tank carrying roof ing tar sprayed the car, owned by Edwin E. Brooks of 705 Wocus Street, and set it aflame. Brooks is helping to remodel Mclba's Beauty Salon, where the fire occurred. The tar had just been towed in by the All Type Roofing Company of Klamath Falls to use atop the beauty shop. Klamath Falls firemen who put out the fire before the car was destroyed said workmen were ig niting kerosene to heat up the tar so Hint it could be pumped to the roof and spread easily. Paint on the station wagon's front was peeled away. The en gine was scorched and upholstery was destroyed. WATER CONFERENCE Glenn Bowcn, manager of the Oregon Water Corporation in Klamath Falls, was among 400 water utility leaders who partici pated April 23 and 24 in an annual Pacific Northwest conference ot the American Water Works As sociation in Vancouver, British Co lumbia. Need for advanced plan ning to Insure adequate future wa ter supplies was the main item ot discussion. BETTY JUCKELAND Honor Given Basin Co-ed Pickup Trucks Up For Bid A four-wheel-drive 1952 Willys pickup and a standard 1955 Chev rolet pickup will be sold to the highest bidder by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Tuesday. May 12 at the bureau office, Joe Wright noaa ana wasnDurn way. They are displayed for inspec Hon every day, Monday through rnaay, irom 8 a.m. until 4 p.m at the office. ...... ........ .w.iUM, ,,,11 UC Allltl at Uak View and Lindsay, Cali fornia, on the same date. Bid forms may be requested from the local office or from the Regional Procurement Officer, Room lf-13. Bureau of Reclama tion. P.O. Box 2511, Sacramento. Bids must include a deposit of 25 per cent of the amount bid. made payable to the Bureau of Reclamation. Successful bidders must claim the merchandise with in 10 aays after they are notified. Bids will be received nt l ho USBR Sacramento office until p.m. May 12. OREGON STATE COLLEGE Elizabeth H. Juckeland of Klam ath Falls has been named one of four campus "women of achieve ment" for this year at Oregon state College. Selection is based on campus con tributions, scholarship, and quail tics of womanhood. The "worn en of achievement" awards are one of OSC's top recognitions for siuaenis. Miss Juckeland, a senior major ing in mechanical engineering, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Juckeland of 2043 Lavey. She is a 1955 graduate of Klamath Union High School. Miss Juckeland s parents were present at tne woman of achieve ment banquet on campus April 22 More man 375 students, staff mem bers and townspeople were in at tendance. She has made an outstanding record during tier college career. Miss Juckeland is a member of Student Board of Reference, vice president of Mortar Board, head of the dormitory sponsor program and a member of several enei neering honoraries and societies. selection of outstanding coeds is made each year at OSC by ineta sigma rni, national profes sional fraternity lor -women in journalism. Lakeview Bank Remodeling Set LAKEVIEW A complete re modeling and modernization of the interior of the Lakeview Branch of First National Bank of Oregon will begin immediately, it was reported bv Richard Proebstel, manager of the local bank. Lakeview Building Materials Company has the contract for the remodeling. Fixtures will be pro vided and installed by Columbia Cabinet Company, Portland. Total cost of the renovation will be $25,- uiw. j ne wuik is scneauied to be completed on May 20, Proebstel said. In addition to all new banking fixtures, the job includes new floor covering, modern recessed light ing, glass entrance doors, and com plete redecoration of the interior. Observers Differ Sharply On China Interpretation FOR SALE - 2-BEDROOM HOME $8500 F.H.A. Appraised 3 blocks from Mills School, Gai htar, fully Insulated, fenced yard - CALL 2-5473 HONG KONG (API-American, British and Chinese observers here agreed today the election of Liu shao-chi as president of Red China means trouble. But they split sharply on wheth er it means trouble for the West or for Communist China. "Peiping is in trouble," an American diplomat said. "This means they are split wide open." "We are in trouble," a British expert on China said. "Peiping is going to play tougher than ever now. "There's going to be trouble," a Chinese observer predicted "The Chinese people don't like Liu. we have not beard the last of it yet." Peiping radio kept emphasizing that Mao Tze-tung was still the nation s hero and chief leader. Mao stepped down from the presi dency but retained the most pow erful job as head of the ruling (WW t Jala OfiEr! Communist party. The broadcast said crowds filled the. streets, beating drums and gongs, dancing and singing, shouting praises to Mao Tze-tung. Chinese Nationalist newspapers on Formosa speculated that the selection of Liu was a last-minute one dictated by Moscow because of the rebellion in TibeJ. The anti-Communist, pro-Nationalist Hong Kong Tiger Stand ard predicted in an editorial it I was the beginning ot the end for Mao. lTnnffirfal British onininn tended to agree with this appraisal. Office Space Available Inquire DREW'S Monitor 733 Main ACE MIMEO SERVICE HAS MOVED NEW LOCATION at 312 So. 7th St. Aeroif From Post Office Phone TU 2-3458 Tariff Protest Receives Backing TULELAKE Senators and con gressmert from Wisconsin and North Dakota have joined with lawmakers from Oregon, Idaho and California, in protesting expir ation of the tariff on Alsike clover. In a letter to the president, the group stated that in View of the conflicting positions taken by the administration and growers, the matter should be reviewed before the U.S. Tariff Commission and an Impartial recommendation for mulated by that body. Cliff Jenkins, manager of the rulelake Growers Association, said that though the Department of Ag riculture's findings, regarding the Alsike clover seed imports, showed marketing conditions and injury to domestic producers questionable large percentage of the 1958 crops is still unsold here. School To Host Tule Parents TULELAKE Parents of Tule- lake High School students will be special guests at a Public School Week program on Friday night. May 1, 8 p.m. at the high school gym. Ton! Gauer, famed Swiss yodeler and accordionist, will open the program with several musical numbers. This Is one of the many National Assembly programs the students see each year. The FFA parliamentary proce dure team will give a demonstra tion, and a student -body meeting will be held, at which time the new officers will be announced and introduced. The Tulclake High School band will close the program and par ents may then visit classrooms and views exhibitions of student s studies. Lad Qualifies For Pupil Post Cameron Himnan of Klamath Falls, a freshman at the Univer sity of Oregon, has qualified as a andidate for the University Stu dent Senate. He received enouh votes in the all-campus primary election to have his name entered in the gen eral election ballot. Hinman, a pre-tnedicine student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hinman of 532S Bryant Avenue. ATTENTION! EAGLES and FRIENDS SMORGASBORD Sat., May 2 6:00 p.m. Adults $1.00 Chlldrn 50c -HOME SHOW- EVERY DAY FEATURING THE LATEST IN - CABINETS MEDICINE CABINETS WINDOWS VANITIES FORMICA RANGE HOODS McCollum Lbr. Home Mart 2030 So. 6th TU 2-5885 Riaht '' jo irs warning .imit J ' ' 'jg Just Heat Eat Each , ' ' & THURSDAY THRUGH TUES. SPECIALS I Les Giant flOC HAM or SWISS STEAK CHICKEN or TURKEY Full Course Dinner Each Jfff lWK SWViNfiS -fMirtTASriNt M. Do Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. Cello Wrappea Colors or White 29' Ice Cream Rich - Delicious Delicia - Half Gallon 2 Assorted Flavors Gal, 78' Dundee CATSUP Empire, Swift's CHEESE 2 9 All Popular Brands COFFEE Your Choice lb. Giant 46-oz. Tall Cans Can 5J STRAWBERRY JAM W RCE1K It I D LONG TI.W.W. GRAIN Personal Size Ivory Soap Bar Chiffon-Liquid Makes Dishes Sparkle " Detergent" BREAD MEDO Local Larqe Loaf mm WJK W Olives UllV BEL niLix Homogenized SALE l-O- Lamb Lamb Loin Chops Lamb Rib Chops Lamb Shoulder Roasts Lamb Stew 1 -lb. Pkg. Swift's Premium Wieners 1L 5. 2. 19. &9 GARDEN FRESH V w w w w w m .w LETTUCE Extra Large Heads 25 New Red or White Potatoes Newtown APPLES GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES ass?- fir SIERRA Pimento Stuffed 3 Bees -Light -Table Honey 5 50 10-39c 3 - 25c bun. Rippon - New Assortment R COOKIES - 29 Yamhill Afaska lltr SALMON T 39 Dundee No. 303 Tins 3 For APPLE SAUCE 35' Dundee Whole APRICOTS J. Cans Del Monte Cream l No Jf jftim CORN 4 OV FLOUR FINER HARD WHEAT 25 - fl79 !5 - Cloth 1 1 Piint Bag 335'Jr Folding Canvas Chair as Illustrated 98 Each Hardwood Frame Heavy -Colored Canvas Seat Cream Flake, Rolled 4'2-lb. Bag OATS A9 mm S" M- "r K FIatl OTS Tin. TO DOS fOOD l8 BIG 91 00 06 ft (d) 5k. r-i y. ' n WBUY7 L Post Office Too!! 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