1
r WEDNESDAY,. MAY 13. 1959
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 9 A
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THE CENTENNIAL ATMOSPHERE prevailed over the last meeting of the present school
year for the Henley PTA held May 6 in the Henley High School. High school students
put on a style show, "Past and Present." Retiring officers and members of the PTA in old
fashioned gowns were, left to right, Mrs. Paul Whitlatch, membership chairman; Mrs. Paul
Fairclo, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Calvin Noble; Mrs. Aura Mitchell, treasurer; Mrs.
Harold Sturgeon, secretary; Mrs. Garrett Hilyard, vice president; Mrs. Alfred Wooley, re
freshment chairmen; Mrs. Jim Grimes, president.
Oregon Firms
Labled Unfair
WASHINGTON1 AP The Na
tional Labor Relations Board Mon
day held that two Ontario. Ore.,
firms were guilty of unfair labor
practices and it ordered them to
slop threats against workers.
They also were ordered to Quit
trying to form their own labor
organizations.
The Amalgamalcd Meat Cutters
end Butcher Workmen Union had
brought the case against the Ore-
Ida Potato Products, Inc., and
Oregon Frozen Foods Co.
The union had protested actions
of the firms in a 1958 election to
determine whether the workers
wanted the union to represent
them as bargaining agent.
The board held that the personal
manager lor the companies. Par
ker Fillmore, had threatened to
reclassify a worker when he al
ready was at the lowest classifi
cation. This, the board added
was tantamount to threatening to
lire mm.
The board upheld the action of
trial examiner Maurice M. Miller
in finding the companies guilty of
unfair labor practices. But the
board said it did not believe
contention that the companies had
unlawfully solicited employes to
work against the union.
MALIN The city council has
approved a S9.294.50 budget for
the city for the coming year.
A hearing on the budget, which
was okayed by a recent council
meeting, will be held June 2 at
8 p.m. in the fire hall during a
regular council session.
The budget committee present-
Civic Leaders Of Malin
Approve Budget Of $9,295
Nicaraguan
Raps Porter
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (API
Hep. Charles 0. Porter (D-Orei
was criticized by a Nicaraguan
official Monday for making un
just and impulsive statements
about the government of the Cen
tral American country.
Vincentc Urcuyo, the presiden
tial press secretary, made the
statement in reply to a letter
which Porter had sent to U.S. Sec
retary of State Christian Herter.
Porter said he had received an
invitation to visit Nicaragua, but
that he could not change his opin
ion that the Somoza government
was born of a fraud.
Urcuyo said that a smear cam
paign against Nicaragua follows
Communist plans. He added that
Porter's remarks are explained
by false statements spread by
snti-Somoza circles in Washington..
Beauty Queen
Held As Thief
LITTLETON, Colo. (API A
20-year-old girl was in a jail cell
today, only 10 months after she
was crowned a state beauty
queen.
Dixie Ann Gottfried has signed
statements admitting two armed
robberies last Monday, according
to sheriff's investigator William
Maraggos. No charges have been
filed.
"All I wanted was $30 for a
room and some new clothes and a
few dollars to get a new start,'
said the 5-foot-U, 150-pound beau
ty. "1 was flat' broke."
Mrs. Gottfried won the Miss
Colorado Jaycee title last July, as
blonde Dixie Ann Dickes of Pueb
lo. Colo.
when two patrolmen arrested
her late Monday night at nearby
Aurora, her hair was long, un
kempt and dyed black. She was
dressed in slacks and a rough
shirt.
Records at her home town of
Pueblo show she was fined $12.'
last November for fighting and
pouring beer on two policemen
who attempted to arrest her in
a tavern. i
Mrs. Gottfried was arrested less
lhan 15 minutes after an Aurora
drugstore was robbed at gunpoint
of $131 and narcotics.
She admitted she had robbed a
Denver hotel early Monday of SI7.
The lithe beauty said her hus
band. William D. Gottfried, 23, is
the Illinois Prison for the
Criminally Insane. He was con
victed of kidnaping a policeman,
Maraggos said.
"He'd just raise can if he
knew about this," she said.
Fear 3 Dead
In Jet Crash
MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (API-
Three F100 Super-Sabre jet light
er planes from Myrtle Beach Air
Force Base crashed into the At
lantic Ocean before dawn today,
i All three pilots were presumed
lost.
The lets were on a night naviga
tional and air refueling training
mission.
Apparently two planes collided
and pulled a third one down with
them.
The position is about 10 miles
offshore, southeast of this beach
resort. I
Spotter and helicopter planes
worked the area for several hours
without finding wreckage.
The planes were equipped with
ejection seats and the pilots car
ried parachutes.
The planes had gone out in mul
tiple flights to meet the airplane
tankers for the refueling exercis
es. They carried no passengers.
The.fets Bit the ocean about two
hours before dawn.
Names oj the pilots were with
held, i
SELF-STORING WINDOW
NEF.NAH. Wis. (UPI Mr. and
Mrs. Mose Bellangcr said a strong
wind ripped a storm window from
an attic window of their home.
The window sailed around a cor
ner of the house and came to rest
In the garage, they said, on top
of a pile of storm windows.
Alibi Offered
In Auto Case
WESTFIELD. Mass. (APC A
Springfield man offered a phobia
about being hospitalized as an
alibi in a District Court automo
bile case Tuesday.
Lloyd Casey. 48. told the court:
"I was dazed and I heard some
one say they were going lo put
me in a hospital. I just left."
Judge Andrew Anderson fined
Casey $35 for operating to endan
gcr and gave him a three-month
suspended sentence for' leaving
the scene of an accident.
cd the 1959-60 budget as follows
A. Salaries: city recorder, $300:
city marshal, $3. BOO: city treasur
er, $300; city attorney, $600; mam
tenance, $840; total, $5,640.
B. Materials and supplies: of
fice supplies. $75: street lights
$1200: fuel oil for heat, $250: tele
phone, $50; irrigation, $600; total
S2.175.
C. Miscellaneous: State Indus
trial Accident Commission, $150
prisoners board. $25: audit of city
records. $200; League of Oregon
Cities, $29.50; fire department
$300: social security withholding
$225; total, $929.50.
D. Emergency: emergency fund
$250; jail sinking fund, $300; total
$550.
Estimated revenues, cash on
hand, $500; irrigation, $6011: utili
ties, $1200; business tax. $900: li
quor fees, $850; total estimated
revenues. $4,350. .
The difference between the ex
penditures and the estimated reve
nues leaves a balance of $4.944.oi
with $2,000 for bond and tax ir
tercst retirement fund added, mak
ing a total of $6,944.50 to be raised
by taxes.
Those on the budget committee
are John Reber. chairman, Louis
Kalina, Ben Pickett, John Hinz
and Phil Anderson.
The council met at the fire hall
with Mayor Leonard Petrik pre
siding. Others present were City
Recorder lval Taylor. City Attor
ney Henry PerKins, Marshal A. L.
Schmidt, and council members
Dan McAuliffe, George Bauer,
John Philips and Cecil Jackson.
The week of June 8 through 12
was chosen ss city cleanup week.
All residents nd property own
ers are asked to cooperate in this
campaign. City trucks will be
available on the af.ernoons of the
11th and 12th to pic: up rubbish.
the high school city council will
take care of advertising the clean
up week.
A resolution was made concern
ing Vacating and closing certain
streets and alleys in the school
property. There will be a hearing
on this proposal at the July 7
meeting of the city council.
The street program lor the com
ing year was discussed and rec
ommendations as to what street
maintenance would be done were
made. An occupational license was
issued to Dee Story for her new
cafe.
Financial Necessity Not A Consideration In Hope Career Plans
Bv VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD U PH As Boh
Hope surveyed his future deter
mining whether he will continue
perlorm he also reviewed his
past.
Financial security will play no
Dart in the comedian s decision
on the possibility of retirement.
He is many times over a Mill
ionaire. In addition to the for
une he amassed as an enter
tainer, Hope owns oil properties,
extensive real estate holdings and
nterests in the Cleveland Indians
baseball' team and the Los
Anceles Rams football team.
His home in the loluca Lake
section of the San rernando Val
ley is a sizeable investment in
itself.
Included on the seven-acre ess
tate is the standard swimming
pool, a well-manicured golf hole,
a guest house and another build
ing housing an office and trophy
room. His home is a huge two-
storyframe and stone mansion.
It sounds like a lot, Bob
quipped, "but if l m out of work
three days I'm in the sheriff's
office."
Strolling through his business
office, Hope paused in the trophy
oom. Shiny glass cases bulged
with awards, mementoes andj
souvenirs dating back to his
earliest days on the vaudeville
circuit.
Boh. an incessant gum-chewer.
grinned with pride.
There were plaques and stat
uettes aplenty Oscar and Emmy
awards citations lor his radio
shows, medals and cups for his
benefit performances and scores
of World War II trophies, includ
ing an oijt-sized Nazi flag cap
tured from the Germans.
Until the.war years of the early
40s. Hope was just another top
flight comedian, but his punish
ing schedule of entertaining
American troops across the globe
endeared him to millions of ser-
ice men and their families. He
became an institution.
The free-booting funnyman is
proudest of the Medal for Merit
highest civilian honor in the
nation bestowed on him by Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower in 1946 for
the two million miles he covered
entertaining American fighting
men.
A faraway look comes into the
comedian's eves when he talks
about the past. He knows he no
longer can call on his once bound
less supnly of energy.
Always in the past Hope was
eager to drive nimseit naraer
than his associates. He wasnt
happy unless he had half a dozen
proiects going at once.
His friends believe Bob s ter
rific vigor stems from his child
hood.
He was born the fifth of seven
sons of an English stonemason,
but was raised in Cleveland, Ohio
where he had to hustle for a buck
when he was still a youngster.
There were lean times, too.
when he svas an unsuccessful
sone-and-dance man.
Those were Ihe days." Bob
reminisced. "If it weren't for
vaudeville I wouldn't be in tele
vision or pictures today. That's
where I gained all my exper
iencesuch as timing and duck
ing. Everytime I heard someone
say vaudeville is dead it makes
;ne sad.
Among his memorabilia is Ihe
original theater program Horn
his first stage hit, "Roberta,"
produced 25 years ago. It reads:
"Bob Hope, who is a hit in
amateur shows around Ohio."
"There is a lot of sentiment in
my heart for that show," he said.
met my wife Dolores during
the run.
Bob's marriage has been
successful one. Dolores and their
'cur adopted children Linda.
Tony, Nora and Kelly have man
aged to avoid the glare of pub
licity that surrounds Bob like a
toga. .
Mrs. Hope is active in Roman
Catholic charity work and deot
ed to her family.
1 hanks lo my frantic pace
during the last ten years I
haven t been able to spend as
much time with Dolores and the
kids as I'd have liked." the co
median sighed. "But that's all in
Office Space
Available
Inquire
DREW'S Manttare
733 Main
Ihe past,
ed now.
M whole life Is chang-
"I'm entering a new phase of
WALLET
UC01TS
' CtKHSkV
to Mate tl.
living. But
bother me.
to it."
the prospect dosen't
I'm looking forward
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
tin. 1. B. Eirlr lo Hrlr Jr.
Proprietors
Thoroughly Modern
ON CARRIER
Nolan D. Nelson, photographer's
irate third class in the Navy, is
serving aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Independence oper
ating wilh the Atlantic Fleet ir
the Caribbean.
The new carrier is on her maid
en voyage. She left Norfolk, Vir
cinia. April 24.
Nelson is the son of Mrs. Agnes
M. Nelson of 312 North .Eleventh
Street, Klamath Falls.
NAVAL GRADUATE
Lloyd E. Harper, of Klamath
Falls, graduated from Navy
emit training May 1 at the Naval
Training Center in San Diego.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur L. Harper of Klamath
Falls.
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