Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1959)
TITSnAY.-STAV T". !W mrKAM Avn nt Kr.vrvrn tali, awn i. . . ' tp-' ' . -. I11U PAT. I? S!VKN BASIN DPJEFS Davis Crci'k Cninsi'Kiino'n latives 'to the divine; ir.wtiim os the Grange Ilomp Ki wic-miis .In!' held in McArlhur Cran nt- Hail oil Thursday. May 14, were Mrs. "('in ly" McGirr, Mrs. Deloris De V.i'.t. Mrs. fclzie Lliasi; and .Mrs. liom Erilcs. In AHuras Joe E. Leonard, cat tle buyer o Reno, Nevadu vi.-ileil his sister Mrs. Nellie Dune and lii. brother Oral A. Leonard m AUura.-1 this week. I Visits Nephews Henel A!i of 1 . Iteno, .Nevada returned home wild Chuck and Paul Ash on .Mav H to Alturas for a brief visit. The Ash brothers had visited with then mother who is a patient in a Ucno hospital. Appointed to the Stih Acricn! t'iral District of California as di rectors are Charles Williams h Likely and Norman Bctlandorff o! Lake City. Gov. Edmtipd ti. Brown appointed them to replace Kenneth Floumoy of Likely and David 1!. Crove of Eacleville. Appointments are for four year terms each. Fort Jones Mr. and -Mrs. Thom as Cloyd of Fori Jones reicnilv entertained 'Joseph Eiler of Vounl ville. who during his stay visited at Medlord, Jacksonville and Camp White. The Cloyds also entertained their mothers. .Mrs. 0. M. Clovd apd Mrs. Vincent nerhnm, w i t h dinner at the Ski Bowl recently. Fire Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh Hi ball and children have been stav ing with her father and family, the Manuel Ochoas, following "a lire which destroyed almost all of the front part of their, house in southeast Chiloquin. Fori Jonns Mr. and Mrs. Cal Vealc of Fort Jones recently rc- turned from h five-day trip to t he Bay Area. During the trip , they Flopped in 'Sacramento, Marline:', and San Francisco. St. Martha's Circle ot Sacred Heart Parish of Fort Jones will meet on Wednesday, May 20. at the home of .Mrs. Thomas Cloyd. From Mad River Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branson of Fort Jones are enjoying a visit from their son-in-law, daughter and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Barringion are I pending h tew d.is wmi thvm in ore :'Uin'.;'n? to tneir lionie at -'Isil Hirer. Cai.:,n in?, whore Ran ni'tun mi as :i.-...il.inl ian;er. In Fi"( .lencs rdna Tli'inas'of shaai.i alirv is vWinj w.Ui Laura Kiux-its' at Fort Jom.,. Rrtnrnril Mrs. Lilian Miller returned to her home in Fur! Junes alicr-a two-wc k visu witn her d;'inihir,'.irs. George l'.o jeson, ol Ashland. Tn Mahn-Vrs. Kenneth '.?"(. Chilotjain, ani Iter two yuan.; c-t,;-'iren reUinu'd Taisd.ii' niaai En in a trip to IdaWi to a'Und iV'.fu rerid of a reia'ie. Mavae is c.c of the si'.tli j;r;:de instructors at the Chiloquin Grade School. Move The Jack Dt'I.orme fairily has moved to Vi'arm Springs alter, Mrs. Di'I.orn' . v:;;s ti'aiHprri'd from her nosi:ion as a clerk at Klamath .Agency. On Vaeatien Mr. and Mrs. Ron- aid Harrison and dau'h'ers U'U i'liilf.q'ain a uc-k riao lor a v.u-.i-t ion trip to visit will relatives. They will b- back tin- lirst part e' .lone. Harrison manages the local drug itoro. Visit P:.r-.it--Vr. and Mrs. For ost Frei'l arid dii'-lren. Chiicouin, spi"i a u -Valid recent 'v visit ing with her narmts. tae r.e'. and Mrs. L. J. Buck, near Portland. .I.cavr The R-v. a ail Mrs. Dav i.l Schneider l"l't Klamath Comiiy on Saturday hv irm and wiil liy from San Francisco Tuesdav cveni-ig for t !-.! L- i-pi- viaaavv as sigmneiit in Costa Pica. T h c y have lieea visl'iv in (,'h'a;! ii;i. Ccli'hrnte p)n'n!v Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCec of I!v rirnvo to Fort Rook on' Tuesday, M.iv 12. to he on mid tor their grandson's lath liirthdi.v. Walter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ?!eGeo. The vis itors, returned to . Ply Friday. Pemona Cran-e f'T I a!.r Cotlr'.y is scKH"!ri for Fort Rock o- S.iturday, May IB. Re-is! ration will hein al 1! o'elo.k .ar,,1 d''inT is lo be sevei n!''a'ia;!y ' al ikmim. fvlwiii E-Uclia, Pomona tua.sler has annmincH. I! i i.f Scheduled To Vets On Pu'dlz VASIlliiT() V) The forced to turn down all now finpti annual public Iioiimh'4 baltle starts cations lor mortice puaranlcis. A 10 billion cloluir mircaso in 'noay in iho Huu.so, Willi a Mow imn vole M-hoitiik-d lor Wednes day and the o'-ilcunu a los-up. the insiiraiu'c authorization pro vided lor in today's bill, drafted i i j Directiy at isue is a Demo- by a llou.se llankm;; subeoirnut-'eratic-baeked proposal to umliiuie:tee beaded by liep. Albert Kaitis i const rue; ion of yo ernment-Mibi-1 1 D-A!a K ;i!ied public liouMn;. This is op- f But the Hains measure also in ;Hied hy the adnnnllralnn. leludes other provi.sions op!ost'd by Crttuiu in lite eroiue. but not; most Republicans and some Dem ;in coutrnery. is eoniinuatiou oljocrai. It would provide aulhorily I'.he Keder.d llu!iin Adnunisti a- j tor l!j billion dollars lor slum i j lion's J;onie irortpaiio insuranecielunination and urban renewal tpreujaui. 'liie KllA has ued up! projects, 4iH) millions for college iaimosi a'l ut its current in.siiraiu:el)ousin;;. 1(H) millions for liotiMn;; jauilu-ia!ion and soon may beltor the elderly, lower KMA down Far SI 6 Allien FHA Loss OUTSTANDING ASSISTANCE In the Marines' racruiimg drive won for Mrs. T. D. Case, county sclccHve service dork, iliis replica of the Ml. Suribachi staiuo. Staff S gt. Sian VXioi of Medford presents the award. VASllliTO AP-Son. Mar ry F. Hyid tD-Va said today de iaults and foreeloMires on 17 mdi !;iry huiisins projects have cost the Vederal Ilou.siny Administra tion SltUiHi.OOO. lion cost was SI.51H.7ilO. lie said the HiA torecloscd the inortsae a couple of years a,L;o without over having received any payment on either the interest or debt, and linally resold the proj- paymeuts, and UO tmo new units ot low -rent public huusius, A s'.iiis! itu'o mea - uro cl raited by Hop. A. S. Meduiia I)-Kla and he.niiy batked by Re ubiu an s calls lor litierali'''d Yll. irort i;ae tuianur.y lar ti:o eldcriy. loo nulUons lor tirban renewal grants tor nr!) ani .it) million? 101 eacn of the next two year.-., and no new public lioijii-. Supporters ot the HctNh i nvas ure claim there still ai e mnrr than 100. ono public housing units auihori.ed bin not yet siaiicd. President hisenhowet' has pro posed a six-year Slawo nott.o.if) pro- rani con.si:m4 ot si.4.V''.an(i.O',-;) i urban renewal lures and L'Oa trill ions .'or college hau.vn'i. j 'li:e cr.ito lia.-; pa.s-ei a bill ;hat wesld tii-t iiin.'i? than either It lie Jiai:ij bill or Eisenhower's !pro':ram. Ti'.o linti-e u ill have Jt; choice 'of i 'iff Kauis bill or the Herlony jne i-ure or can a It or either one to suit it -elf when t''. amendment sla:: is- rc.'iened edneday. RUG REPAIR, iiv u v v h nm ii "T ' '.l i ( i..-t Jn IIO-M slir or llJ!!i t:. PT'OS Kt.-liOl r. H! -I (MNtiLO. ia. w r vvi. i t : ' f ' j l: ? ii . l.sri. w.mii: ti i-ir. Ei-ht othor projeds oul of 1 10 ! -.'' I" a privati' company lor about ! ( !( -V'"',"f k v.. v L-3 li4tLiilaLki j.v:. C NEVADA, Mo. (V) Circuit -li'de Jatk l'ritchaid is t.iKiiv a new tack with juvenile otieinl rs. lie requires most ol lliein to sub mit to iVicntat and physical exam ination at Stale llo.spilal -No. 3. Tnis has siven certain pause to the set whose byword is "crazy, man, crazy!" "Th.:ie isn't any tfoiibt it's eluwJied a lot of attitudes," said Oanell Esles Jr.. chief ol police in this southwest Missouri city and iuvenilc officer for Missouri's IMth Juriicial Circuit. Esles said he thinks Jui'c I ' rit eh a rd's st ra ' jy w i i) be a nnn.li a nrcemive as a rcniedv. jeans, bouts No. 1 tested Virnial. d In r 4 uup.er aviT-' md !o'v dull, nor:1 e In I is-.od ouh- d and bov ie.!:t. i'sycaia'nis ce:u'iii;'.cd all four buys needed w ui k. super i.-.iou, discipline nnii Hie ch.uiee to make eu!y rudimeinary dedMuns lor themselves. Judf.'e Prit chard set up tv.;id under .study, Hyrd said in a state nient, are in financial riiiiiculty with Si-l.tino.iHH) still owed on ted erally iiKsiired niortsacs. The loss to the government on these has not been determined, he said. The studies are bein made by the Senate-Iloiie Committee on deduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures, which Hyrd heads. A spoke.Mnan for the committee said the senator has turned up evidence that I" 1 1 A mortgages to taling more than the cost of con struction were issued on some of the projects. Kvrd mentioned no such sain in '1,0Vihis prepared statement. Nor did ground rules Amom; other :hey could n intoxicants, :he streiis ai do chores at aliened rt ' 'ine bo lor their nnivit ion. d t'at car. drink or he on '! i.ey inns! 1 hMicAork he sc;- Gates To Get Cc'il SayCcngr Priichard. vi;o will be 41 nt t ; ir.'-r.tlily niunih, is one of Missouri's youn-;urc cs; circuit judces. lie started delv ing i:to the juvenile problem even before be took the bench last Jan- ;ae-j th;ir 10 t ic jiid; Sat WASHINGTON APt-Conress1 members are speculating that President Eisenhower pot Thom as S. Gates Jr. lo remain in the Defense Department by telling him he's in line to become secre tary of defense. The President named Grdes deputy secretary of defense Mon day.' Gates had been planning to retire June 1 as secretary of the Navy do return to private busi ness. - - Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy had announced his inten tion of quitting the government probably by the end of the year. But then came the death of Don ald A. Quarles. McElroy's deputy secretary who had been expected to move nn to McElroy's job. Gates, 53. a Philadelphia in vestment banker, has been under secretary and secretary of the Nav for nearly six years. He has taken part in- top Defense Depart ment 'policy making for several years. The President immediate ly designated Gates as act ins: sec rotary while McElroy attends the 121 Korea Waifs Enter Oregon PORTLAND (AP) More Ko rean orphans arrived here by piano Monday night , bound for new homes and new parents in the United States. The I'll children were brought, here by the babylitt started by Harry Holt, a Creswcll, Ore., tanner. Holt came here from his Cres wcll home to meet the children, end said the group swelled to J.40R the number of waifs he now has brought into the nuyliy. ennferrr.ee of foreign ministers at Geneva. Ei: e.l'ov er's ohpiee for the cx-aclin-4 deputy jcb won a warm re ception hnm Senate Democrats. Gates' nomination is expected to be submitted- formally to .the Sen ale later this week. Chairman . Richard R. Russell D-Gnt of the Senate Armed Serv ices Commiitee described Gales as "admirably qualified" for (he id).. ... . .i Rus--el said 'that unlcVs fcnrrie committee mcnrir-r requests it. he 'plans no hearing" on the nomina tion. T'tuf'T commiltee rules, the appointment will have to wait a wfk bplore it can be voted ufmtv "I am glad the government will net lose Mr. Gates' service-- ir the Den-irtment of Defense." Rus-s-'il said Sen. Henrv M. i Jackson D- Wah), an Armed Services Com nuttee member wao has neen critical of some aspects of the administration's depose program aid h- is glad h'e indersecre- taryf-hin is beui fi'ird bv a man from within th fje'err-o setinv Sen. Everett M. Dirken of U lineis. the Senate Rprmblicin deader, saul he regards Gales as "an ab'e liinn who will do a re d job." Dirkj-en predicted Gates will encounter ne nf the trnulile some o'ber Elsenhower nominees have had in winning Senate con firniation. n: ry. His study of the state juvenile uuie turned up the section which authorises a judge to order men tal examinations for .wayward ouncslers. "We're fortunate to have the talc hosniial right here in .Ne vada," Judee Pritchard said. "1 checked with Dr. Paul Barone 'the director) andjiis ; staff. They s.aid they would be glad to help." Judge' Pritchard barely . bad taken his oath when a flurry ol juvenile misdeeds in his southwest Missouri district gave him oppor tunity to put his new approach into operation.: f It is too early For sweeping con tusions abont how it is working. . r.ut Judge Pritchard and Chief : Estes are encouraged by what it is doing for four boys. i Psychiatrists at State Hospital No. ;i-Dr. Gerald G. Prideaux; and Dr. Don R. Swick among them, and Jerry Evans, a p.-y-ch in trie social worker decided there was a good chn'nec to re-, deem i the -fnnr "boy Judge Pritch ard put them on probation in their own homes or in foster homes. ( They arc M and 15 years- old. i They stole cars for joyrides and' got mixed up in fights. Two were .second offenders. Two wore black, motorcycle jackets, skin-tight 'T.K'V s -e: or.e takleg j Judge Pr::d let them k;t tiu'in. We're aruund. At ti lot them kn the !me." a to aro-. 'aie senie rtn in'-! .t in Ihetn." :a:i saitl. "We liy lo ',v v! e i1 "-re to help. not jit kidung tlmn v: rrr time, v.e a No OvV they've to tic! Ii,. make any charges of wrong doing:. "Twenty-seven or apptoximato lv one in every four of the 1111 projects not lakcn over hy the military departments had hecn foreclosed or were in default or other linaiK'ial difficulty." Hyrd said in reporting on a study cov erinq figures up lo last Dee. 31. Morlsagcs on Hie projects were covered by So2.!K)(l.(IOil of insur ance issued hv the FHA, Hyrd stated. He said the KM A as of lice 31, had foreclosed Ihe morl catics on II of the projects, eight o.liers were in delaull on their niortuages. and eight more were "in other financial difliculty." Tlie spokesman said Hie com mittee has been informed that Ihe Ml has losl $l,;iti7.r).tn on one project on which il had insured t'ne mortgage for a sum in excess of construction costs. The spokes man said the KHA guarantee to taled SI.5H2.00n, and the construc- SMl.OOU. Cape Cod. Mass., thinly settled that a shed was called a was once s house wilh 'village." f Now Available in Oregon Veto CREAM SHERRY Every sip of this delightful wine is soft, smooth and mellow as music. Especially enjoyable with a dessert or after dinner, always so right to serve when friends drop in. It's a Taylor Wine . . . You'll love it! Noiv aha available at stats stayfls, thex athrr fine quality Taylor H'ljirs New York State Port, New York State Tokay, and Muscatel. At bcttrr fond Starr-, clubs, hate's and rrarrnw's Taylor New York State Champagnes and Tabic H'iitfs. THE TAYLOR WINE COMPANY. INC VINEYARDS AND WINERY. HAMMOND3PORT. N. Y. . fly :WfK0:: ti lie grassnopper mm omm w & r, r 7 SOVIKTS INVITE TRIIIKU j , MOSCOW .(VPli Premier Mo hammed Daud of Afghanistan ar rived Monday' in Moscow lor a ''isit iit the invitation of the Soviet' government. .... ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE! Piiona Us Your Needs u 11:CD-2:C3-4:C3 IN THE VILLAGE COURT 9th & Main . TU 2-347S What a pest! This uninvited guest eats your family's dinner while the food is still growing. Together with other insects, ho destroys more than four billion dollars' worth of U. S. crops each year. To help fanners reduce these losses,. Standard's scientists are at work on new and better insecticides. Since 1907, we've developed more than 650 products for every general plant disease and insect problem . . . from home garden products to agricultural pest controls. Last year our products helped save enough food of all kinds to feed more than a million people. While this is encouraging progress, the battle never ends. Insects are developing hardier strains which are mora difficult to control. And protecting our food supply is becoming more important, for by 1970 there will bo an additional 36 million people in the United States. That's why one of our most important jobs is creating better ORTHO post controls. Through research that helps farmers provide more food for a growing population, the people ai Standard are planning ahead to serve you beffer. ORTHO pesticides and fertilizers am made by Standard's Ivholly-oii'iicd subsidiary, California Spray-Clieinical Corp and sold in 75 Free World countries. O P-c-?!3 Read SPOT ADS. - yoy ere n Pi TV Fl "3 H3 I TONIGHT mmwMi featuring IN PCHSCH THE SENSATtGUAL fx irrr ii ii "Chcrlie Drown" "YcXh; PLUS and l::s OKChTri'LlA 'Rounchy" "Live If Up" "Indian Love Coll' Dancing 9-1 $2.00 Per Person (tix inc.) WOW! ITS RATED -NUMBER w r it's a CANISTER! A luper-sucflon eon! fer o full-horiepowr motor -Buill-in com partmftnt carries tools intide Low, light, livoly S EASY.PiY PLAN! ' it's cn Seporato electric pow ered brtitfh dicks on for rugs clein doop down J:- I - e r ! morfl than stond- aid upright clonr?rs. OV0' OS 316 So. 6th W5 less heep-Lij Trc.':! B Radio fi 0!sic Thone TU 2-4434 Wdt Ml, l ivAfm rMxsy-'te 4 fit STANDARD OIL COHPAtlY OF CALIFOP.tllA
