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HERALD AND NEWS'. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1059
Letter Asks
Police Chief
To Resign
DORRIS An anonymous letter
dinned by "llardworkers and Tax
paying Citizens o( Dorris," was
read hy the city clerk to mem
hers ol the Dorris city council on
Monday night.
The letter requested the dis
missal of Dorris police chief, Byard
Kelly, and complained that Kelly
docs not do his duties, and has
become a "luxury" that wc can
no longer afford
It listed many complaints against
Kelly.
Mayor Hnhcrt Edgar said he
thought Kelly was doing a rca
sonably" fair, job and said it was
impossible "for a man to work 27
hours a day without rest." He
also said that "Kelly can't patrol
Main Mrect to watch for drunken
drivers and traffic violators, or
clean the city hall and jail, when
he must inspect new buildings
and remodeling work.
After the meeting Richard Fen
wick, who had come to the de
fense ol Kelly, and Police Com
missioner Cal Gray inspected the
jail and men's washrooms and
found them dirty as charged hi
the letter.
The council also voted to write
a strong letter of protest to legis
lators of any public utilities tax
shift to public properly taxpay
ers. Virginia Hamilton, city clerk,
told the council that (1,744 is
available lor street construction.
This Is a holdover from fiscal year
)58-5!. She also said that $1,800
lor 11159-60 can be budgeted for
additional construction.
The council denied a request
from the Cascade Wonderland As
sociation asking the city (or MCKI
for promotional activities.
Ray Mclnlyre, a trustee of the
Joint Union High School board, at
tended the meeting to get clarifica
tion of the recent raise in water
rales to the high school. He
agreed with the council that it is
a just raise. Mclnlyre also as
sured the council that the city
would receive a deed to a 16 foot
right-of-way ad jacenl to the high
school in return for city closing
ol portions ol streets at the school
Reservation JCs
Install Chiefs
FORT KLAMATH The Old Fort
Tavern In Fort Klamalh was the
letting for Hie installation of new
officers or the Klamath Reserva
tion Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Over 65 Jaycees, wives
and guests from Mcdford, Eagle
Pcinl r'rmlral Pnint nr.!.,,.-..
Klamath Falls, Lakeviow and the
local club attended the affair,
which consisted of a banauet fnl.
lowed hy dancing and a midnight
DUIICl. , .
Jack Spindle, national director
of the Jaycees from Rosehurg, in
stalled John Ploutfe of Chiloquin
as the new nresirienl nf the Klnm.
ath Reservation Jaycees. Spindle
was also tho featured' speaker of
me evening.
The remaining officers u-nt-n
sworn in by the new district in
slate vice president, Glen Nelson
of Eagle Point-. Installed were Rob
ert Doak and Chester Jack ol
Chiloquin as first and second vice
nresiHenlK. wv;nprl ivi.lv Wavnn
Blair of Klamalh Falls look the
oatn as the club treasurer, along
wilh the three directors. Bud
Strong, Dale Williams and Ramon
Zamudio. Not present for the eve
ning's ceremonies was the new
secretary, Ronald Harrison.
SEARCH PROVES FUTILE
LIMA, Peru (UPD-A day long
searcn ny nine planes Thursday
uncovered no trace of a Peruvian
airliner with ,12 persons aboard
which is believed to have crashed
Wednesday in the jungles of East
ern Peru. The plane was piloted
by Paul Dixon, 40. of Bowling
Green, Ky., who had been living
here with his wife and five chil
dren. Oldest Methodist Episcopal
Church in the world is St. George's
In Philadelphia, dedicated in 176!).
COMPLETE
TUNE-UP
ANY MAKE MACHINE
$295
rg. volut $6.50
An tiptrt SINGER-tromod
mtchonie will comt to your
homt and ...
C Adjuit ond Mann linitom
f Chk lobrk
handling mKhwiim
f Do-lint thrtad-
hondling ommbly
f Oil entire mothlnt
Lubricate motor, H nttdid
f Oik wirmj lor loltly
FREE!
Supply of Oil ond Nodlw
(for any mokt mwhini)
Now SINGER Bill ond lobbin
Winder Ring, II nreded (lor
SINOCI morhinei only).
SINCER '
SEWINC CENTER
tiNOit iewino HACNmi co.
633 Main TU 2-25 U
"dennis.the menace"
s K iT
ii c. v i
l 1
'I'LL PUT THE C(W0Oy 7& BED. He
could pick up his rat's.'
CITY
Pre-School Altamont Elcmen
ary School pre-school visitation
day will be held on Monday morn
ing. May 18, Irom 9 to 12. All
students who will be first grad
ers next fall in this district arc
invited to attend.
Ilebi'kah Social Club will not
meet until May 25.
CAP will meet Monday. May
18, at 7 p.m. at the Summers
School. All people interested in
aviation and rescue work are in
vited to be at this meeting.
Klamath Mineral Club will
have an overnight field trip Satur
day and Sunday, May Hi and 17.
Members will meet Saturday morn
ing at the courthouse at 5 a.m.
For lurther information, please
call Vernon at TU 2-1477 or Cor
nett at TU 2-008.
Grange Shasta View Grange
wiil conduct a mecling Friday.
May 15, at 8 p.m. in the com
munity hall al the corner nf Shas
ta Way and Madison Street.
J. B." A dramatic reading of
Archibald MacLcish's Pulitzer prize
play, will he presented by the
Unitarian fellowship ol Klamath1
Falls al Mills Auditorium. Friday,
May 15. 8 p.m. 1 he public is in
vited. There is' no admission
charge.
W'WC-C. C. Grow'oll, a farm
er exchange teacher in Hawaii,
will show movies of the islands
wilh appropriate Hawaiian music
at the BPWC meeling at the Wil
lard Hotel on Monday, May 18, at
B:30 p.m. The Hawaiian motif
will prevail in decorations. Alpha
Phelps and Pauline Shaw are co
chairmen. Altamont sixth grade
students will also be on the pro
grain. Rillicl SI Inh'c llalinlilnrc will
give a box social al the Scottish
Rite Temnlp nn Mav IS al 7 n m
Ladies please prepare boxes lor
two. All members of Ma
sonic orders are invited.
Baked Kond Sale will he held
hy the Auxiliary of World War 1
Court Records
Kl. AMAIN COI'NTV
V91V1RH T cornr
William E Warfield. tandem axle
ovrilond, ;i7.
r.rvln Seine), tandem axle overload.
S2!.
Karly Edward, fall transfer title.
10.
Phillip Charlet Brown, combination
overload. S2f.
Lloyd Lea Muno, fail utoo at aton
Man. $5,
John Joseph Keane, fail dinlav M-
i'ene platen, 7 ,10.
Lynn Jranklin Cain, fail aton at atnn
Irii. .V
Ralph R. Stuart, rnmbination over
load, all
Marion P. PailUen. combination nver.
load.
kriitar Marrui Sehwnrii. fail atop -t
atop Mjrn, V
Jam Eugent Ham. Irurk tpeeduif.
,10
' MnneMn wlnton Jimenet. Jmproper
llllll hit,
William Jerome Alexander, violation
name rule, su ,w.
J Alpheiift Jernma Badfley, fall top
, ai nop ngn, a.i
I Henry A. Brown, overlensth. $20.
tJenu Hlrfcey, violation banc rule,
91. V
Leonard Thninai Me tiger, violation
niMr rule.
' Bvron Jen Brown, fall display It'
ce ne. 7 VI
i Andrew Lee Jone. driving during
suspenaen nerion. linn
Victor Dale Slotkehrand, violation
naic ruie. am.
' Karl McKmley Sptvev, truck apeed
lini, 7 SO.
: nnhert Grorsa Valentine, truck
, pedinf .
; Charlie King, fat) furnlfh intorma
tion at ncenr of accident, 2S.
Roy E Rejnnlri. driving while In
toxicated, rcqucM time io consult an
atlorncy; time act for May 14, at .1
p.m.; released on 4on hail.
Cius Aaron ncnion, driving while. In
toxicated, asm
Donald Lee Ciinmnuham. rrrkle
driving, $100 or 47' days in lieu of
line: committed.
Ctlenn EldndKC Burkhammer, viola
tion basic rule, I2 M
Kl AM A 1 II r l 1 A
Ml Nit 'II W. ( Ol RT
Rav William Hecher, dmorderly
conduct or U' rta.
RamiMid Jackson, drunk. A or 13' i
davi
tieorge Willard Pan, drunk driv
ing ftloo
riwond B Hawk, drunk. iS or 12't
da
Jame Wilnon O'Ranion, diunk driv.
ing. sino
Rire1 Bruck Jackson, drunk, V
or 1U' dan
Rowe Paul Gale, drunk, tii or 2't
da s.
Aaron White. drnk tjt nr I3't davi
Virginia Pompcy Siearn. drunk, hii
or 1 ,1 1 Am
LeRoy Gen Kirk, drunk. t2 or ll'i
ria
Simeon Riddle Jr. drunk. MA or 13'
da
Really John, drunk UA or U'. da
Rue Frank Mavit. vagrancy, $100
ami .V) liavs
On Juvenile arretted for petty lar
ceny One luveniU arreted on suspicion ol
forgery.
FEU. ASLEEP BfOR HE '
BRIEFS
Veterans on Saturday,, May lfi. at
the Low Cost Market in the Town
and Country. Anyone wishing to
donate, please contact Pat Wells
at TU 2-3637.
Election OSEA, Chapter 36
Oregon Technical Institute will
meet on Tuesday. Mav 19. at 7:30
p.m. in the student union lounge
on the campus, election of offi
cers. Pinochle The Shasta View Build
ing Association will sponsor a pub
lic pinochle party Saturday. May
ib. at p.m. in the community
hall, at the corner of Shasta Way
ana Aiaaison birect.
Henley Bethel No. fil. Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters.
will meet in regular session. 7:30
p.m., May 18. in the Henlev
Hall. Honored Queen Becky Short
win preside. There will be instal
lation of the new guardian coun
cil. Secret fathers of Bethel mem
bers will be honored and all are
urged to attend. This will be the
last meeling until fall.
A Film called "Janic" is to I
be shown over KOTI-TV starting
at 6:30 p.m. May 19. through the
courtesy of KOTI. The film will
be the story of a little girl in a
Crippled Children's Hospital and
is to tie shown in the interest of
the benefit dance May 23 for the
Crippled Children's Hospital, to be
held in the Klamath Auditorium.
Dance sponsor is the Klamath
Kails Shrine Club. The public is
invited.
On Display The drawing of
the proposed new Art Center in
Maple Park, by Nina Pence, Klam
alh Falls architect, will be on dis
play in the window of Shaw's Sta
tionery. Away Mrs. Jennie Crandall.
Klamalh Falls, spent the Mothers
Day weekend wtlh her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Crandall. Yroka.
'"E.f,l,.rj,t"L"'OTJi4""'"""e."" 2 Bis shows Y lltiuarJlCytiy. JvC nESSu)
Starting SUNDAY U ,v fffir c
Ifc I Ms SANDRA DEE - I
I I'-,"'-."" I I I H I III I III ,,-TTT-.
g - fisssBk SUSAN KOHNER gSSSOSf
a A iplF ROBERT ALDA ?y
i . k k . i i - i nil ' ' i ii 1 1 1 n n 1 1 i n 11 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 wrr lj - v -4
I A .Ssf. MAHALIA JACKSON ?rv
" 0rk EARL GRANT stud TOMk VI
iQlfel I I UMXA I WAY'
Benefit Meal
Held By Club
Chcmult Community Club held a
benelit dinner for their extensive
building program in the Commu
nity Club house north of town.
Clearins the parking has been
completed, by the help of the men
ol the community under direction
of Mrs. William Taylor, president.
Building and painting is on the
agenda lor the season. Dinner
was planned and carried out by
Mrs. Cap Jessup.
Special guests of the Community
Club were the Eugene Ladies of
the Moose and their famous kitelv
cn band called "Kitchen Panlon
cites." The Pantonettes came in a
special bus from Eugene just for
tne occasion to play for the com
munity and give the building pro
gram a lift.
The founder nf the Pantonettes
is Mrs. William lleinke of Eu
gene and their expert "Ivory Tick
lor" is Tess Eastman. She beats
a rhythm favoring old time hits
Each member of the band has
made and designed her own in
strument and hums in tune and
time to the baton (wooden kitchen
spoon) of the leader and the down
beat of Ivory Tickling Tess. Instru
ments range from improvised
horns using garden hose, copper
tubing, funnels, tea kettles, wash
tubs, ironing boards, kettles. Imag
ination is the only limitation.
Each girl wears earrings made
from something used in the kitch
en: corks, measuring spoons,
miniature dishes, sponges, etc.
Each wore a red apron with huge
pockets and a big bow tied in back
The band has been organized
for three years and practice week
ly. They give concerts for benefits
and aged. Added attraction was
Gay 20's dance and can-can girls.
Dinner was served to over 80
people from Chemult, Crescent
and Gilchrist and the band.
Bloodmobile
To Visit Here
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
visit this community on June 2
and 3, with a goal ol 500 pints to
he collected from the two day
operation.
The First Presbyterian Church,
Sixth a ad Pine, will be the location
for the first day, with hours sched
uled from II a.m. to 1 p.m. and
4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The Klam
alh County Council of Churches
and the Klamath Falls Ministerial
Association are cooperating with
the local chapter, and representa
tives ol churches are scheduled to
meet at Red Cross headquarters
Tuesday, May II). at 7:30 p.m.
to plan donor recruitment with
Mrs. Madelyn Swaney, blood pro
gram chairman. Any church inter
ested is invited to send delegates
to the meeting.
Kingslcy Field will hAst the sec
ond day of the visit, with recruit
ment efforts directed at a 250
pint target for the day. Military
and civilian personnel of Kingslcy
Field will be asked to join the
donor ranks, with the bloodmobile
operating at Kingslcy Field from
12 noon to 4 p.m. on June 3.
KATMANDU IUPH - Indian I ftSJiMLW P"-"- 1 ,
- JOHN GAVIN
I I I - f -I II 1 1 SHcuri AT 1:SOs)Mt-Y I II II III lu I I II U I IV , .77 V - -3
iUU ...... X&ki2l
ARMED FORCES DAY- 1959. The Air Force X-1 5 rocket
ship is designed for man's first piloted penetration of
the fringes of space, under the auspices of the U. S. Air
Force. U. S. Navy, and the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. I
Toil Finished On Ski Float
Work has been completed on a
ski float and two loading docks
at the Upper Klamath Lake area
near Moore Park, which is a pro
ject for improving the boating fa
cilities of the Basin Boaters.
The club met recently at the
Community Lounge for the month
ly business session with the com
modore, Durwood Foster, in charge
of the meeting.
A work parly was planned for
Banquet Set
By KU Choir
The a cappella choir at Klam
ath Union High School will hold
its annual banquet today in the
dining room of the First Prcsby-j
tenan Church at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. A. Verne Wilson, supervisor
of music in the Portland public
schools, will be featured speaker.
Dena Lampropulos, a former choir
member now active m music in
Seattle, will sing a number of
selections.
Arrangements are under direc
tion of Dell Smith, choir presi
dent, and Margaret Gallagher,
Tom Fredericks, Jackie Dahn
Lois Snead. Carol Taylor, Linda
Pernell and Bunny Storm, his
committee.
Newly elected officers will be
introduced. They are Don Isen
see. president: Carol Baker, vice
president: Vivian Wilhanks, secre
tary: Jack Riley and Tom Fred-
erickson. librarians, and Joan Wiz
ncr and Ginger Learning, ward
robe mistresses.
Andrew Lmiey, choir director,
said he expects about 140 choir
members and guests to attend the
banquet.
. wp mr
PEN DAILY 7:00 P. M. II ' ' ' X.
ENDS TONIGHT ! I I'L pff
RSC22fe I AMA TIIDHCD T k
Thursday evening. It was report
ed that Everett Leach had done
most of the construction on ihe
ski float and loading docks. Ma
terials have been donated for the
construction by several local con
tracting firms.
Members present at the meet
ing were Carl Prough, Jim Lat
tice, Lee . Straus, Carrol Smith,
Howard Kelley, Don Tarrant, Jim
Stone, Gary Pastega. Lawrence
Mueller, Larry Canine, Laurene
hostcr, Orland Lynch, Paul Phelps,
William Goen, Leach. Marcea Pow
ell and Patricia Leach. '
RED-FACED
NEW YORK (AP) - A police
man assigned to guarding Presi
dent Eisenhower at the World
Trade Fair Thursday didn't like
tne idea of a man standing too
close to the President.
The man's back was turned to
Ihe policeman, who called out.
come on, bud, get back."
When the man turned around
the olficer's face got a bit red. He
was New York's Mayor Robert F.
Wagner.
I
I FANNIE HURST'S
BEST-SELLING NOVEL OF 3B
GENERATION! (ff
'Get Dog Licenses Now,'
County Poundmaster Urges
There still are more than a fewltained .licenses before having te
unlicensed dogs in Klamath Coun-
ty, and it behooves their owners i But two .Lnuoquin owners ap.
to' obtain licenses now. peared in Wood River District
,.ri Rill Sehlecel.' countvlCourt and each paid a fine in
poundmaster, who says owners of
unlicensed dogs face a possible
fine of $10 in addition to license
fees and penalties.'
So far, Schlegcl said, he has
issued warnhnes to a good many
dog owners and all but two ob-
County Notes
Family Hike
Klamath County gained 77 new
families last month, the chamber
of commerce reported in the May
issue of Klamath Keynotes issued
today.
The families, including 252 per
sons, largely came from neighbor
ing states. The chamber saia .in
families came from California, 25
from Washington and six from otn-
er Oregon communities.
Four families moved here from
Texas, two each from England
and Tennessee, and one each
Irom Alabama, Arizona, Germany,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ok
lahoma and Spain.
The chamber also noted an in
crease in bank debits in the coun
ty for April. During the month,
the chamber said, bank debits
amounted to $31,569,513. compared
with $28,896,400 in March and $24,
009.121 in April a year ago.
Parking meter receipts rose
from $5,415 in March to $5,503 in
April, and water use permits rose
from 8,931 in March to 8,996 in
April.
Postal receipts were down, from
$33,638 m March to $31,812 in
April, but still were well above
receipts in April a year ago, $23,
819. Values of building permits
dropped sharply, from $696,565 in
March to $168,010 in April. Per
mits in April last year amounted
to $353,750.
go to court. '
addition
to penalty and license
lees, he said.
The city of Mamath Falls has
made four arrests for violation of
dog ordinances, in which case own
ers have paid $5 fines.
Meanwhile, the office of Counly
Clerk Charley DeLap reports 4,922
dog licenses sold this year. That
figure compares with 5.252 licenses
Isold in 1958, so many dogs still
are without licenses.
The fees are $2 for males or
spayed females and $3 for females.
The deadline, however, was March
1, so owners now must pay a
penally ui yci ulcioc, mm ui
course face a possible fine.
Licenses are required for all do
owners belore March 1 and for
any dog in the possession of hit
! present owner for 30 days.
So far this year, trom January
I to May I. the county clerk's
office sold $10,502 worth of dog
licenses $7,311 for dogs in the
county and $3,191 for dogs in the
city. The total compares with $11,.
620 worth of licenses sold in 1953.
Accident Group
Files $43 Suit
The State Industrial Accident
Commission has filed suit in the
county clerk's office against Ruby
L. Valentine, doing business as
Lilly and Valentine, for $43 said
due for compensation fund re
quirements from April 18 to Sep
tember 18, 1958.
Other suits on file:
L. D. Gass has filed suit against
Wesley M. Sharpies and any claim
ants to. clear title on several Ter
minal City lots.
James H. Coon seeks $560 from
William Booth, which Coon main
tains that Booth did not pay after
purchasing a shuffleboard game
and scoreboard for $610. Coon
maintains Booth did not pay a
$560 tax bill as stipulated in their
agreement.
i