Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 11, 1959, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 11, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACK 2 A HKRALO AND KVS. KLAMATH FALLS ORFfJON THfRSPAY. .Tl'NF it. 19.VI Legal Problems Posed In Case Of Earl Long GALVESTON. Tex. AP Ques- him." she wrote. Then he can Hons of federal and Texas consti- say he u the only man in the tutional law are involved in a race who can actually prove he is rhcduled sanity hearing for Lout- sane liana's Gov. Karl K. Lor, 8. one ofi ' The people will laujh and be his court-appointed attorneys said Happy again because they know Wednesday. 1 he is the only man who really Atty. Adrian S. Levy Sr. alsojr.os heir wants and needs." sad there may be developments bcfort the hearing June 16. He declined further comment explaining it was not proper for. him to discuss a client's cae. Lvy saio ne aim ine oinrr io attorneys appointed by Probate Judie Hush Gibson to represent Linj in uie noariiig may nave statement alter a conlerence with the governor today. That conference may answer the Question: 1. Whether Long will voluntarily continue . treatment. If he does Texas law allows the sanity hear ing to be canceled. If he refuses, the hearing must be held to deter mine whether he is mentally ill and should be committed to a hos pital for treatment. I. It a sanity hearing is neia Whether Long will be represented by attorneys the court appointed. Texas law permits him to attend the hearing and to name his own attorneys. The governor was flown here forcibly May 30 for treatment alter a violent outburst before the Louisiana Legislature. After he gave signs of wanting out of the hospital Judge Gibson ordered him committed to John Sealy Hos pital at the request of Mrs. Long and the governor's cousin. Then the question arose as to whether Long is well enough to make a decision on remaining in the hospital. This question pre sumably was discussed Wednes day at a conference of his attor neys and Dr. Titus Harris and other psychiatrists who have been attending the governor. The attorneys also conferred with Mrs. Long, who has said she hopes to persuade her husband voluntarily to continue diagnosis' and treatment. Mrs. Long, writing in the cur rent issue of Life magazine, said overwork and her husband's ob session with the idea of' running for a fourth term caused his ill ness. She said she knew for eight months he was reaching the breaking point. "They say that when Earl gets sut of the hospital ha will take his certificate of health and take it out on the campaign trail with OMNS t4S mi LOVE m Ufinf ROBERT MORIEY (. C. MARSHALL RMVtT 0l00SWf JASON ROBAROS, IR. 52 BEST PiaURE AWARDS An wnitn.wmr mzrs M DUU1 ! - V 511 "I i COLOR,,' t C XI A M-G-M fnmrtt DEBORAH YUL K KERR BRYNNER l a. ANATOLE UTVAKS I "THE JOURNEY" - gS'g "THI GREATEST SHOW NOW ON EARTH!" "w ' 1 .ilTiTTTvT : i) ';tV statu TODAY! Exhibition jOf PT&T Told Pacific Telephone will feature "frontiers of the future" in tele phone communications and re search at its Centennial Exposition display, according to Manager T. W. Cole. Continuous live demonstrations of direct distance dialing something all Oregonians will be doing in a few years is the exhibit's main attraction. Free long distance calls to any point m the United States and Hawaii will he offered nerimiimllv as part of tne airect djsiantt dl. ajn. demonstration. The winner will use a plastic and aluminum vista-booth in placing the free call. Telephone girls will also demon strate other Bell Laboratories re search developments. These include an electrical stethescope, an elec tronic brain, human microwave beams and an electronic device ca pable of translating unintelligible sounds into human speech. Visitors will see a full-scale mod el of the Vanguard-type satellites now circling the earth. In addi tion, they will see a demonstra tion of TV telephone with callers seeing themselves and the person at the other end of the Ime as they talk. Another do-it-yourself exhibit will give visitors a chance to match wits with an electronic brain. Road Commission Receives Bids At its regular meeting June 16. the Oregon State Highway Com mission will receive bids for grad ing and surfacing 4.il miles of the Sand Creek-Silver Lake Road be tween the Klamath Indian Res ervation and the Lake County line nans call lor construction of a cinder surfacing 2fi feet wiHa l.al. er". a 20-foot wide oil mat surface over the cinder surface will he constructed by the county. The the cinder surface will work is scheduled for completion in tne tall aouJUAyriE! nic;iYNEtso:i! HOWARD HAWKS' E TECHNICOLOR WAftNtft t01 ' M WCWKSOH WADU BRENNAN WARD BOND tlarrmg DAVID KIYTM CANTIKrilS ROBERT IEWT0M SHIRLET MieLAIME 1 Mtll ' . 1 4 it TU M. tl-U M Al P, xham h ts. X fUtYtMG AT ADVANCTO SHOW rICt3 TO RECORD IREAIBMO AUDIENCXS W NEW YORK. CHICAGO. LOS ANGCLCS PARS LONDON. TOIYO AND CAfTTOU AU OVER THE WORLD. "DENNIS THE MENACE" I - i ! 'I W'NT 100 TO PSOSWISE YOU'LL NEVEJ? STICK A GUN INAWSS KI55 ANO&Ay WNG'AGAiM." Employment Law Changes Listed By Local Manager Guy Barker, manager of the benefit year will consist of the 52 Klamath Falls office of the Ore- consecutive weeks beginning with gon Department of Employment, the first week in which he files listed changes in unemployment his first valid claim, laws enacted during the recent! Workers must have worked at legislature in Salem. least 20 weeks, earning at least The following changes will be-120 weekly and at least $700 dur come effective July 1: me their first or base, year of A single commissioner will reork in ord'r t0 9u"'''y ' ne- listed n)?mk It-iA aKnlicViAH iinomnlrivrrlMt 1 commission. A State Advisory Council on unemployment compen sation will go into effect. The agency s name was cnangea trom ilne Unemployment Compensation U'ommission to the Department of I Employment. An appeals board or" ' week?."ec th"" ive three members will be created to hear grievances concerning agen cy decisions. New and larger pe nalties and increased interest due on delinquent taxes, or money due!000 "use io appiy or or accept the department, will be assessed, if ul'anJe rlt- he ' disquali-,.- .. f. i..;.. iii ,led ,or benefits until he has nuinns iMiitg mi uriiiiiia " ' draw on wages earned during the lirst four of the last five complet ed quarters preceding the week in which they file. The worker's Winners Listed In Judging Test LAKEVIF.W Susan Kliewer. Ann Weir and Mavis Kliewer were top judges at the annual 4 11 Home Kconomifs Judging Day. They will represent Lake County in the judging contest at state fair in' September. There were 13 food, clothing and canning classes with 4-H ers judg ir,g any eight. The contest was open to all Lake lounly 4-H ers who had taken home economics projects. Lillian Hoffman. Klamath Coun ty extension agent, was judge for the event held recently at the memorial hall. The top 10 judges and their scores were Susan Kliewer. 717.5: Ann Weir. 710; Mavis Kliewer. W.J: Mary Lee Scoville, M9.7: Cheryl Petty, 689 6; Mary Alice Stephens. 678 A: Susan Hotchkiss. 77.4; Karen Anderson, 663 3; Mary Lynn Fenimore. 649 S and Ruth Goss, tun. 1. There were 800 pos sible points. m CHARLES tOVCt JOt t BROWN MAHTINt CAROL JOHN CARRADINr CHARLt CORURN RONALD COLMAN MILVILLE COOftR NOLL COWARD r INLAY CL'RRIC REGINALD DENNY ANDY DIVINE HARLENE DIETRICH LUIS DOMIN&UIN f E R N NOEL WALTER FITZGERALD SIR JOHN CIELGLD HERMIONE CINCOL J05E GRECO SaiCCORlC MAROWKKt TREVOR HOWARD CLVN1S JOHNS BL'STER R E ATOM EVILYN REYES BEATRICE LILLIt PETER LORRE EOMOND LOWE COL TIM MaCOY VICTOR M.LAGEN A V MATTHEW MIKE MA2LRKI JOHN MILLS ROBERT M OR LIT ALAN MOW BRAY ED MLRROW JACK OAR IE GEORGE R AFT CILRCRT ROLAND Cr$AR ROMERO FRANK SINATRA RED SK ELTON RONALD SOA'IRK BAML SYDNEY RICHARD WATTIJ MARCOCRT WILLIAMS HO AD Mta Om At 7:00 P.M. On Cffnlttt Show Tlmndaf At S:1S .nv FRIDAY asni JATyRDAY SKn Startt 4ri? t:10 Ut4 Ct4pif Skw At 10:00 Those who leave work because of marriage will be disqualified for four weeks subsequent to the dates they quit work. Pregnant women will be disqualified begin ning the week they leave work and birth to their children. If a worker has been discharged for misconduct, has -quit Without good cause or has failed without worked and earned at least many wages as his benefits would amount to in four weeks. Or he must satisfy Ihe department that ne has been able, to work, avail able for work, actively seeking and unable to secure suitable work. and registered for work at ah em ployment office during not less than eight weeks subsequent to the week in which he lost his job. Italian Carnivale To Begin In Fall WEED The Italian Carnivale. a two day celebration, will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Septem ber 5 and 6. These dates were set at the chamber of commerce reg ular luncheon meeting Tuesday at tne y late. Mrs. Rena Santini has been ap pointed general chairman of the affair, which will Include a queen contest with the Queen's Corona tion Ball set for Saturday night, September 5. Other plans include a parade on Sunday which will terminate at Ihe site of the College of the Sis kiyous. where the dedication of the college will highlight the sec ond day d the celebration. A steak barbecue will follow the ded ication ceremoniev James B. Mallory is president of the local chamber. Bail Forfeited By OTI Student The driver of a car that over- turned on Grcensprings Rnad near formation should write the State Weyerhaeuser Junction Monday Industrial Accident Commission, after whipping out of control foriSalem. 450 feet forfeited in bail in dis- trict court Wednesday. . The charge was made against !lombia. but the people o the coun Larry Ray Hutchins. 20. OTI 1 try declared their independence on sencers with him. Hutchins told state police offi cers he was doing about 55 miles an hour when his car went lout of control on a curve. In its j erratic (light, the car passed a i sign posting the speed limit at j35 miles an hour. I Hutchins' bail was presented by his attorney.- The Calilorma woodpecker care fully s'ores acorns in holes that ,it drills in trees and telephone poles. LEGAL NOTICE J NOTICE TO CREDITORS j Xur t hrhy (ivm that th wn- . drtifntd Has bn ppeintd ibxu. tnx of lh a?tat of Owffl A Me ' Crtrrt olao known O A. MrCofd. (t4--i-4i, b the Clrrult Cnurt f ! Kimm Countv, Orrgnn and that all !Bwrswnj havina rlanna acatnut iS -; t4 of Mxf dccfAad ar htrrrhr oti. ; 14 lo prrwnl Ih Mm to Mtd 'itn at th ofio of th undFritnd at Rnnm 4 Mm Buitdinc. Klom ath rant Orvfcin. t'fr with proR rr rwirhfn, within mnntha of th dji o4 tho fini publtraiton of Uiu no4ic. whirh u Ma Mth, IBM. Grr C MrCord. EaiK'litTltl ovrnj. a McLaren. A.ttfnM for Kxtx-utrif No BR4. RIat 3K. Juno 4. U, IB. KSTATV THIRSTON BICKERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tho Circuit Coutl of th ntat of Orro4 for tno Countjr of Klamath N"tno hervhv iivpti that 1K un 4Wm(nd hot tMn arooinir th A4 mintslratnr of Ttx oiat of Ltta Thurt ton BKrt. dsrcvatotl. tho Ctrrutt CexA-x of th Stat of Orrtrm for Klam ath Cownty. and ha aruohfied AU Rwr na havmf claim afainat uM oatata aro hrby notiffod to oment tn Mmr. ttulT vonfttxl a hr law rrquirrd to tn undrriftt-d at M Multnoman Count Court Hnu. Wtland 4. Or tnn. wuhn au awaaitha trom tn im hrf SI. Lat piMrato un 11 t!t JI'LIAN HTRrfOON, JR, A(rmwtfratnr N. sss. Maj u. aa, Jiuta 4. u. Five-Year-Old Klamath Lad (CMtiaurd (ram Page 1) Mrs. James Ivie and to Tracy Moertel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moertel. In Class C lor bovl 1 In f vein old.' the first three winners were Larry Henderson, son of Mr. aid Mrs. Andrew Henderson: Jimmv n.uv .i vi, kr. Baley, son of Mr. and Mrs. td Baley. and David Stempie. son of 'and Mrs. Raymond Cottrell: Pa Mr. and Mrs. David Stempie. Paulitricia Kossman. daughter of Mr. Bleak, son of Barbara Bleak, and Stephen Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, received hon orable mention. Girls 2 to 4 years old who won the first three prizes in Class D were Jan Roake. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roake: Lori Roller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roller, and Jo Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dough Meyers. Hon orable mentions went to Paula Keffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller and to Robin Wil kerson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wilkerson. Winners in Class E were, first. Scott Magallanes: second. David Hadley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod ne Hadley. and third. Scott Bas set!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bassett. Scott Dueil. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Duell, Steven Hillyard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Employers Registration Date Slated SALKM Employers in over 20 occupational groups newly subject to the Oregon n orkmen Com pen sal ion Law must be registered with the Industrial Accident Com mission before July 1, 1959, the agency warned recently. Effective July I. 1959, an em ployer whose business involves employment in the following occu pations becomes subject to t h e Workmen's Compensation Law: service stations, garages, auto wrecking yards, junk and scrap dealers, restaurants, lumber load ing, tree surgery, fence erection, well digging, machinery installa tion and dismantling, woodcutting, window . cleaning, mechanical amusements, garbage collectors, forest fire fighting, exterior build ing cleaning, and all land clear ing. Also, if power driven machin ery is used, bowling alleys and shops for the repair of cycles, boats And motors are also subject to the law. An employer engaged in any of these occupations must register with the commission and either accept or reject the Act prior to July 1. 193. No additional action is required of employers who are now registered with the commis sion for the above occupations. If such an employer neither reg isters nor files a reiection before July 1, 1959 and has a workman injured, he may be liable to reim- burse the Industrial Accident Fund lor the cost of the claim. Officers and directors of corpor ations. relatives of an individual employer, and relatives of any member of a partnership will be come entitled to the benefits of the Workmen's Compensation Law on luly 1, 1959. if employed on a wage or salary basis. This amend ment eliminates the former re quirement of a special election for these persons to become entitled to benefits under the Workmen's Compensation Law. All such elec tions now in effect will expire as of midnight, June 30. 19o9. Begin ning July 1. 1959, employers must include the actual earnings of these persons in their payroll re ports to the Commission in the same manner as they report those of any other workman. A special election may still be made by an individual employer or a member of a partnership for coverage as a workman under the Act. but a medical, examination is no longer required. Any employer wishing further in- Panama once belonged to Co- COIN-0-MATIC Self Servict Laundry "litfttt Wethdey lerfeia U Tow" Regular Load ... 20c Double Load . '. . 30c Fluff Dry 5c THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! Plenty Hot Worer! Eaclusiv Sook Period!! Triple Rim Feature!! No Attendant!! Plenty Free Parking! OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! Merit's Coin-O-Motie mt smvici laundrt 333 E. MAIN Garrett Hillyard; Stevie Stone. son of Rose Stone, and Kieth Goode. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daleims. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kl-I Goode received honorable mention. The class was for boys aged 1 2 10 The lirst three winners in Class F. for eirls 4 trrrouch 7. went to r.r-n ,tI.., -i vi, Cyne Cottrell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kossman. and Nancy Coulson, daughter of Mr 'jfr otv t MATT COTTRELL v i1 ) . . ... r ' ' i , CYME COTTRELL Vi -y ) "; I I ' I - ' MARK COTTRELL LARRY HENDERSON - i . i q JAN ROAKE 1" I People with a taste for B r II I 14 i ,'-x4.TJt I.-' i tCj ojjkti.. RiRRawjWjwawawawawawawjwawawawjwawawaw Cffai tic tye If you're in step with elegance in daily living, sooner or later you will turn to Vhcnlcy. the incompa rable Whisky ol Elegance. The light and mellow goodness of Scheolcy Reserve is CM. n. SUB itM mmm Cs. Wins Photography Contest and Mrs. Carl Coulson. Honorable 1 mentions went to Deborah McGin- KTV, , TO V u a ?,auh,er of Mr- Mr- R'cn4rd . naiu. In Class G. the bracket for boys; ' lo ..'""'""'""". ..r.ioi .vir. ana .Mrs. timer Uuratt. Loureu. son of Mr. ana Mrs. nay- mond Cottrell. then Gary Bren nan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brennan. and Derrell Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke. Gregory Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Larson and Lindy Beudry. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beaudry, received honorable men tion. In the twins class. Sally and Sl'zv Beesley. I months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beesley won first. Second went to Donald and Johnny Odie. 29 months, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Odie. and third to Mama and Marcellus Moore, 4 years of age. SCOn MAGALLANES HAYE YOU HEARD HUNGRY PEOPLE? , The Fot Man's in Town are turning to J Si. :R-t , r- C I I (f '&cyanee, ...tfllfaiktj. ti WChcnlCl today's trend to in perfect t t iumii emsiT or tustict. h f, , children of Mr.- and Mrs. John Moore. First honorable mention went to Cynthia and Kirrberlv T"omPton' 2 "la", children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomp. uui aiul mh t I . T I son. and second to Laurel a rut Laura Durate. 10 months, children SALLY AND SUZIE BEESLEY 4 i uw" DE ANNE MONTGOMERY New Salesman NoWWith ' i Bruce Owens, Realtor ' Verne Williams, long - time rest dent of Klamath Falls is a nesr salesman at .the office of Bruce Owens, Realtor. Formerly 2 years with Deane Sacher, Verne is well qualified to handle all real estate transactions on homes, busi ness and ranches. Verne w elcome the opportunity to serve your real estate needs: Contact him at 7th and Pine or call TU 4-3129. Ad. harmony wlih the gracious j . t 1 W ' r it-...-. i. 1 .'.. ' (cqmicc I chcnlcu m: mood of life today. Right now would be a good time to try it, and discover (or yourself why so manv people everywhere are turning to Schcnlcy. m km