FAGK 4
HERALD AST) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 7, 19Vt
ENTRY BLANK
fuly 4ih 1959 HoboOi Bala Pared
Klamath Tali. Oreooa
TYPE OF ENTRY
NO. OF UNITS ; :
GIVE APPROXIMATE LENGTH OF FLOAT OR MARCHING GROUP
REPRESENTING INDIVIDUAL OR ORGANIZATION
MAIL TOi
KLAMATH 1AYCEES
Parade Chairman
P. O. Box 407
Klamath Falls, Oregon
IMPORTANT
Mail Entry Form Not Later Than
June 25. 1959
Social Security Payments Suit Seeks
May Prove Big Dividend DisP'ay Ban
J 3 PORTLAND (AP) - Jo
B ELMER C. WAITER a long period of stock market ad
NEW YORK il'PI' You may vance.
b richer than you think, thanks The firm itself warns that "pro
to social security, says a noted grams of the type illustrated do
mutual fund company. not assure a profit or protect
If you earn as Mil as shut against Depreciation in declining
a week vou are building up a big
annuity through your weekly pay
ments deducted from your pay
Here is the way the firm oi
Hugh W. Long & Co., sponsors of
Diversified Investment Fund, lig
ure it out:
"A as year-old man would need
about 117.700 to buy an annuity
that would pay him as much for
lite as his SI 16 a month from so
cial security.
"A couple, both age &, would
need $28,750 to buy life annuities
that would pay $174 a month as
long as both lived ana 7 a monin
to the survivor.
"In both these caves, they would
be using capital. When they died
payments would cease and the
policies would have no residual
value.
If one wanted to have the in
comes described from capital that
would not be consumed, the single
man would need $34,800 at 4 per
cent and the couple would need
$52,200 at the same rate of In
terest
Admitting that social security
benefits are a valuable foundation
for a retirement plan, the Long
firm in Its publication ' The Long
View." questions if one can retire
on social security alone in view
of the dollar shrinkage from 100
cents in 193 to 48 cents toaay.
An example of additional saving
Is cited on the basis of investment
In the firm's diversified Invest
ment fund, a balanced : mutual
fund.
This example is cited here, not
as a recommendation to buy the
fund, hut as a picture of gain in
markets.'
The investment program illus
trated assumes an initial invest
ment by a man SI years of age
of $5,000 on Dec. 1, 1944 in diversi
fied investment fund, and $100 a
month thereafter plus reinvest
ment of divididcnds.
By Dec. 31. ISM. the monthly
investments aggregated $21,800.
including the initial $3,000. Cumu
lative dividends totaled $16,492.
This made a total investment of
$38,292.
On Dec. SI, 13.58, when the in
vestor was 63, the total value of
the shares he had purchased with
this investment amounted to
$57,598.
In arriving at this total, allow
ance was made for the salci
charge of tt per cent on shares
purchased, but no adjustment was
made for income taxes payable
by shareholders on security, profits
and dividends reinvested in
shares.
The firm noted that dividend in
come was equal to more than $193
a month in 1958. The investor, it
was held, could stop accumulating
shares and begin to receive in
come dividends in cash as second
ary retirement income.
The retired man and his wife
if both were 65 would be draw
ing $174 a month from social se
curity, and $193 a month from the
fund or $84.6.4 a week. Also they
would have capital which on Dec.
31. 1958. amounted to $57,598.
This income, of course, could be
sweetened by chewing up some of
the capital each year, a normal
procedure lor a retired couple.
Joe Dob
bins, a- Portland businessman who
heads a group known as the Port
land Taxsavers. Friday filed suit
in 'Circuit Court here asking that
commercial displays be banned
from the Park Blocks during the
Portland Rose Festival.
The suit comes up for trial on
Wednesday the day after the big
show opens in the Park Blocks.
Dobbins contends in his suit the
park was created for the purposes
ot meditation, rest and enjoyment
ol nature.
He said commercial displays in
the park have no relation to the
Rose Festival, the city will get
none of the money and the park
lawns will be damaged and then
have to be repaired at public expense.
"If s Doctor Parker and he want to know how you
are says it's just about this time you usually
call him about something!"
I Lil .
Strange Paradox Exists
In Godless Red Satellite
By JOHN BAL'S.MAN
BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP)
Graceful church spies hold newly
gilded crosses against Budapest's
skyline. Red, neon-outlined stars
top Communist government build
tno.
Here an atheistic state and still
Influential churches exist together
obliged to tolerate each other.
The situation produces paradox
ts. A government ot nonbclievers
uses taxes to support religion.
Leading clergymen take oaths to
the godless state.
The government does not dis
guise its opposition. It sponsors
lecturers, films and reading ma
terial to discredit religion. Olfi
cial newspapers call lor a Dig ci
fort to root out "religious super
ttitions." But with memories of
Hunsarv'i 1936 uprising still fresh
the government is not anxious to
atir up trouble.
Unre Miklos, vice president of
Its church alfairs office, explained
the oflicial position this way.
"An important part of the pop
ulation is religiously minded and
wants to go to church. It is a de
mand that must be satisfied. Our
state antichurch ideology does not
exclude help to the church. As
long as people need religion, then
It should be given to tnrm.
"Communists are convinced that
after a certain period the people
automatically won't need religion
any longer."
In the meantime, he said, the
Communists are keeping up the
annual church subsidy of 70 to 80
million forints $2.8oo.oun to $3.
200.000) paid from a chronically
strained stare treasury.
The hurches live under slrict
controls.
Government and police keep a
close wutch to make sure cleigy-
men do not become a rallying
point for anil-Communist activity
Miklns said: "We give the
churches every freedom to com
inunicate their Ideas.
"Rut one thing they cannot do
Is undermine the system. They
would not be able to do it, of
course, but we don't even let them
try"
The churches give no sign of
making trouble. In last fall's elec-
. (ion both Catholic and Protestant
governing bodies endorsed the
Communist sponsored list of can
didates. The old anti-Communist fighters
are gone. Josef Cardinal Minds
tenty lives in refuge and silence
at the U.S. legation. Lutheran
Bishop Laios Ordass, who once
gave the Communists trouble by
not stepping out of office when
they wanted him to, is in retire
ment. The stale aid, plus money from
Congregations, has given t h e
churches an appearance of pros
perity lhat sometimes surprises
visitors to Budapest.
Sunday attendance varies In
many villages it is heavy. Some
Budapest churches are overcrowd
ea week after week. Other church-1
es are not so well attended.
The government, which controls
all phases of economic lite, is bet
ling that religion will eventually
give way to atheism. But church
men believe their 2.ooo-year-old
religion has more staying power
than the newer doctrines of communism.
New Doctor
Ends Tests
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Joyce
Saunders had a bahy May 18. the
for her doctor's medical, that islB,lli Alsup officiating. Concluding
degree.
Maiden Flight
Of X15 Delayed
EDWAHDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. (API A burned out motor
used to ventilate the cockpit has
forced another delay in the X15
rocket ship s maiden flight.
Test pilot Scott C r o s s f I e I d
smelled the electric motor burn
ing and had the flight canceled
II minutes before the mother B52
Stratofort was due to take off Fri
day with the rocket ship tucked
under its wing.
Obituories
CRONON
Francis Warren Cronon, 57, died
here June 4. He was a native of
Austin, Minnesota, and a resident
of this city for the past 30 years.
He is survived by two brothers,
James of this city, Robert of St.
I'aul, Minnesota, and one sister,
Elizabeth Toensing of Elwood, In
diana. Funeral services will take
place from Sacred Heart Church
on Monday, June 8, when a requi-
em mass will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul commencing
at 9:30 a.m., Msgr. T. P. Casey
officiating. Recitation of The Holy
Rosary vill be held at Hards
Klamalh Funeral Home on Sunday,
nine 7, at 8 p.m. Interment in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery. m
SCOTT
John Wilson .Scott, age 79. na
tive of La Claire, Iowa, resident of
Klamath County for the past 55
years, died here June 6. 1959. Sur
vivors include nieces. Mrs. W. T.
Mclntyre, and Mrs. Henry Linster
of this city, Mrs. Harry Bray, Bo
nanza, Mrs. Hcrshel Harris, Bend:
nephews, John Scott. Bend and Ed
win Scott, Plattsburg. New York:
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. E, Scott.
Bend. Funeral services will be
held at the Bonanza Community
Assembly of God Church Monday.
June 8. 1959. at 2:30 p.m. Rev.
atlj'ai i ii in . Ja It. i Is
Her husband. Gricr. spent his
time as an expectant father grind-
ing through final exams in econo
mics at the University of Richmond.
It's all over now but the diaper
changing. Mrs. Saunders gradu
ates today from the Medical Col
lege of Virginia. Grier .graduates
Monday.
Mrs. Saunders labor pains be
gan about an hour belore her first
exam May 18. After the three-hour
surgery test, she filled out hospital
admittance forms, drove to her
doctor, then called her husband
They met at their apartment.
tossed her suitcase and a pile of
textbooks Into the car and rushed
back to the hospital.
Susan Elizabeth Saunders was
born in late afternoon. On her way
out of the delivery room. Mrs.
Saunders called her husband with
he news. Then she called her
Pediatrics professor to arrange to
take that examination the next
morning in her room.
Wednesday morning. May 20.
she took an oral exam in obstet
rics because her hands were too
stiff to write. Her last exam in
medicine and lasting all day was
May 23.
Indian Tax Bill
Wins Approval .
WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill by
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (fi
Ore) to exempt from taxes funds
paid Indian tribes for the loss of
Celilo fishing rights was approved
Friday hy the Senate Interior
Committee.
The bill, which has the anoroval
of the Eisenhower administration,
exempts some 2$ million dollars
in indemnity payments which the
Bureau of Internal Revenue had
sought to tax.
services and interment in Lost
River Cemetery. Bonanza. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
PASILI.AS
John Clyde A. Pasillas. infant,
resident of Nubieber. California
died here June S. 1959. Survivors
include parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Pasillas: sisters, Rachel
and Mary Pasillas, Nubieber. Cat
ifornia: grandmothers. Mrs. Tom-
esa Y'lllrgas. Cutler. California and
Mrs. Jacinta Pasillas, Los An
geles. Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home.
MRS. BILLIE BROWN, shown here with her daughter, Linda,
is operator and manager of the Yours end Mine cafe in Bly
The Browns came to Bly a year ago from Aubrrey, Cali
fornia, where Mrs. Brown was employed in the diet kitchen
of a hospital.. Brown is an employe of the Bly Lumber Com
pany and Linda not only helps her mother in the cafe, but il
a hKjh school student. The Browns have two other daughters
and four grandchildren, all in California.
Photo by Roberta Me&ee
CITY BRIEFS
Real Esthers
Plan Course
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards will sponsor a
course on Real Estate Appraisals
for the brokers and salesmen who
are members of the Klamath
Board of Realtors at the Willard
Hotel from June 8 to 12, inclu
sive.
Gordon W.' Burbee. Eugene, sen
ior appraiser of the Society of Res
idential Appraisers and president
of the Eugene chapter of the
Society of Residential Appraisers,
will be the instructor.
Burbee has lectured on apprais
als at the University of Oregon
and has 'given many courses in ap
praisals throughout the state. He is
past president of the Eugene Real
Estate Board and is a member of
the Washington Committee of the
National Association of Real Es
tate Boards. He has been an ap
praiser for the last eight years
The schedule is as follows:
Monday, 7:20 p m. Review of ap
praisal principles and fundamen
tals.
Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Demonstra
tion, residential appraisals.
Wednesday, afternoon Collect
field data on Klamath Falls com
mercial property.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Discus
sion on use of and organize data
gathered.
Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Background
of income appraisal technique and
use of problems for discussion.
Question and answers.
Friday. 7:30 p.m. Demonstra
tion, appraisal of commercial
property with discussion of each
step in the procedure.
HANRATTY
James Hanralty, 6S. a native of
Missoula. Montana, born May 29.
1893. died m Dunsmuir May 28.
1959. Mr. Hanratty. a retired engi
neer on the Southern Pacitic Rail
road, liveq here for several years., f -
retiring on November 28, 1958. He ACTOi S OOfi
began his railroading career in.taf s p
I'.'l.'. serving continuously as ai WeuS rreilCil Will
fireman a n d an engineer, start
ing in the roundhouse at Weed.
The rosary was recited in Nobel's
Chapel. Mount Shasta, followed hv
a requiem mass in St. John's Cath
olic Church at Dunsmuir with
Msgr. James Casey officiating
Burial was in the Mount Shasta
Cemetery. Survivors include the
widow. Ileen. a son. Pat. daugh
ter. Mrs. Agnes Stroble. and four
granacniioren. an ol Dunsmuir: a
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Irish eyes
were smiling when the Pat O'Bri
ens welcomed a French bride into
the family.
"I'm the happiest father in the
50 states." the actor chortled Fri
day night at a reunion of the
O'Brien clan to welcome home
O'Brien's son. Sean, 22, an Air
Force corporal.
Sean had with him his new wife
sister, Mrs. Winifred Dugav. Ho- the former Mhnique Monnet. 18. of
quiam. Washington, and a brother Dreux. France. They wed in
in Idaho France last Sentember.
r
Ntwspapcr
' SPOT ADS
art inaxptntivf
repeated doily 94c
HOUSE MOVING
By William Chambers, Jr.
TH Ckemkert Haute Mevtaf Ce. mw dMata1 fey lilbe Ckem
ken, wiN tMlmu I bnim M ket tee the ' .
Fully Bonded and Insured
CALL TU MOM J&E'ES!"
Missing Youth
Discovered Safe
FREDERICKTOWN. Mo. (AP)
Ralph R. Walton. Jr., 18, St.
ujuis, was found near here Fri
day night, more than 58 hours aft
er he went on a hike alone
Wednesday afternoon. Fiftv oeoole
naa oeen searcning tor mm.
The Missouri Highway Patrol
said Ralph whose father is a po
lice officer carried a portable
radio with him and listened to
news broadcasts describing' the
searcn.
Ralph, turned over to his moth
er, did not give a reason for not
notifying authorities he was safe
his lather said his son may have
sunereo a loss of memory.
Cons Terminate
Tower Perching
POTTSTOWN. Pa. fAP) Two
Graterford State Penitentiary pri
soners nave ended a 38-hour perch
on a catwalk on a 185-foot water
lower.
Raymond E. Thompson. 26. and
Donald Brady. 24. both convicted
burglars from Phil a d e I p b i a,
climbed down Friday night.
Warden David Myers had said
they "can stay up there as long
as they want" and made no speci
al effort to get the pair down. He
said he thought they were seeking
publicity.
Myers had a talk with the men
when they got down, but didn't
say what he has in store for them.
They're back in their cells.
Betty Sua Toggort
KUHS Senior
Wins Awards
Betty Sue Taggart, 1959 grad
uate ot Klamath Union High
School won two awards at the
close of the school year, the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution Homemaker award and the
$200 nurse's scholarship from the
Women's Auxiliary to the Klam
ath County Medical Society.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Taggart, 934 Eldorado
She is the only known girl to
have received the DAR twice,
once in the eighth grade and lat
er as a senior. The symbolic
thimble was presented during an
awards assembly at KUHS by
Eva Burkhalter. DAR.
Betty Sue received the scholar
ship from Mrs. Raymond Tice dur
ing commencement exercises.
She will enter nurses training
at Good Samaritan Hospital, Port
land.
PRAYER CRUSADE
GENEVA iL'Pll - Catholics.
Protestants. Jews. Moslems and
Buddhists will prav during the
week end of June 26-28 for a solu
tion to the problems of the
world's 45.O00.ono refugees In a
prayer crusade it was 'announced scratched with jagged crosses. All
ioaay. the marks were o ntaces
Gangland Chief
Freed On Bail
NEW YORK IAP) Reputed un
derworld leader Vito Genovese, 61.
is fiee in $150,000 bail pending out
come of his appeal of a narcotics
conspiracy conviction.
Genovese. of Atlantic Highlands.
N.J.. posted the bond in federal
district court Friday and walked
out smilingly. He had been con
fined without bail m the federal
House of Detention since April 17.
Genovese was convicted with 14
others last April 13 on the car
colics conspiracy charges and
was sentenced to 15 years in pris- i
on and fined $20,000.
PAINTINGS DAMAGED
SAN FRANCISCO IAP' Eight
paintings, including one by Flem
ish master Peter Paul Rubens.
were damaged by vandals a few
minutes before the M.H. de oung
Memorial Museum closed Friday.
The Rubens, a religious scene.
was deeply scratched. The seven
others, by Flemish, French and
Dutch artists, were deeply
Away Olive Cornett has been
called to Southern California for an
indefinite time by illness in the
family.
Artifartor's Club The Klamath
Falls Artifaclor s Club will have
dig" for members only at the
O'Connor Ranch on Lower Klam
ath Lake Road, Saturday and Sun
day, June 13-14. The regular meet
ing will be held Monday, June 15,
in the Klamath County Library
Artifacts f.om the club "dig" will
be displayed and discussed. Re
freshments will be served.
Home Mrs. Emil Albrecht, 319
Pacific Terrace, has returned home
after receiving medical care at St.
Mary's Hospital, San Francisco
and a period of recuperation at
the home of a daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard,
Onnda, California.
Patrol Duty Army Pfc. Mel
vin O. Shilts. Klamath Falls, is
performing patrol duty with the
14th Armored Cavalry Regiment
in Fulda, Germany. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Shilts
of Route 2. He arrived in Europe
in March, 1958.
Promoted Richard D. Durrell.
a Marine of Klamath Falls, was
promoted May 20 to Pfc. while
serving at Adak, Alaska. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dur
rell of 727 North Ninth Street. He
enlisted last year after attending
Sacred Heart Academy.
Bible School Vacation Bible
School begins Monday. June 8. at
9:30 a m. in the Immanuel Bap
tist tnurcn. Mrs. E. V. Zell. Di
rector, extends a welcome to all
boys and girls to attend Monday
through Friday of this week and
next. A program -of craft. Bible
study and scripture memorization
and recreation has been planned
to keep the children active during
the norning hours. Special magic
object lessons will be presented by
the marks were an faces,
told by Mrs. Hall.
WINNERS of the intermediate category of a recent art contest for Klamath Area Girl
Scouts were Marsha Breitenstein. left, and Linda Bonotto, both of Klamath Falls. Mill i Bo.
norto's picture, a pattel of Crater Lake, is nearly inviiible in the picture beeauie the deli,
cafe colors photographed poorly. But it and Mill Breitemtein's were judged good enough
to be ditplayed in an international exhibit during July in Colorado.
Basin Scouts
ToSendArr
To Roundup
Two Klamath Falls girls, win
ners in the intermediate category
of a recent art contest for Girl
Scouts of the Klamath Area Coun
cil, will send their entries to an
international roundup art exhibit
in Colorado Springs this month.
They are Marsha Breitenstein of
Fairview School Troop 55 and Lin
da Bonotto of Conger School Troop
90. They tied for first place in
their division in the local contest.
Art works from Girl Scouts all
over the world will be displayed
at Colorado Springs for two weeks
starting July 8 at the annual Girl
Scout Roundup, or international
conference.
Two local delegates planning to
attend the roundup are Fay Bren-
non and Karen Ralston, senior
scouts of Troop 37. They will leave
Klamath Falls June 29.
Other winners in the local con
test were Brownies. Judy Pool of
Troop 72 and Sue Tucker of Troop
120. a tie for first place; LaVerna
Scott of Troop 72, second: Ester
Brown of Troop 87, third, and
Kathryn Russell of Troop 120,
Dehbi Neipp of Troop 9 and Judy
Smith of Troop 21, honorable men
tion. 1
Jimmalyn Kay Wayman of Adia
Troop i)3 won first place in free
hand drawing, and Merry Parrot
of Troop 93 won second. Sandra
Stonebroaker of Troop 87 won first
place in the painting category.
Kay Potts of Troop 21 took first
in photography and Judy Smith
in prints.
Judges were Mrs. Jack Warrick
and Gordon Kensler. Judging took
place early in May. Art depicted
scenery and life in the Klamath
Basin.
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPII
The theme of Dr. William E.
Morgan's commencement speech
Friday was that commencement
speakers should be eliminated.
The Colorado State University
president told the Institution's
graduating students: "I have
convincing proof that almost no
body listens to a commencement
speech except, perhaps a few par
ents engaged in one last effort
to get something for their mon-
Former AF Medic
Dies In Portland
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)- MaJ.
Gen. John Morris Hargreaves, 58,
former Air Force deputy surgeoa
general, died here, it was report
ed Friday.
The body of Hargreaves, whe
had been dead since Tuesday, was
found by the widow, Hattie. upoa
her return from a trip. Deputy
Coroner William Farrell said. He
said death was due to natural
causes.
Hargreaves retired five years
ago after 30 years of active duty.
Prior to his retirement he was
command surgeon for the Air
Force in the Far East.
21
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