SUNDAY. JUNE 2!.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIA OREGON
PAGE 7 A
Water Board
Executive
Will Speak
DUNSMt'lR - Col. Joseoh S
Gorlinski. executive director of the
J Central Valley Water Pollution
'Control Board, will be the guest
lapeaker at a ipecial chamber ol
I commerce dinner meeting at the
.Travelers Hotel Monday at 6:30.
j In addition to "chamber mem-
,bers, all concerned with pollution
; ri riven ana streams and its ef
fects upon the area are invited,
Chapman Wentworth, chamber
president, announced.
With the dangers of pollution
heightened by the extensive high
way construction work now
in progress in the Upper Sacra
mento Canyon, an effort should be.
made to control unnecessary pol
lution, Reginato warned the cham
ber. Fishing in the Sacramento
and ill. tributaries will be affected-
unless precautions are taken,
he said. .
Bazaar-Style
Sales Planned
Downtown Merchants are plan
ting to add color to the Fourth
of July Weekend festivities in
Klamath Falls in an original way.
They are going to trundle their
1 wares in front' of their respective
establishments and hawk them in
the fashion of Omar Khayyam's
day.
, Plans for the street bazaar will
be touched up at a meeting of
the Downtown Merchants Associa
1 tion Tuesday, June 2.1, at 7:30
; a m. in the Chuck Wagon Cafe,
f Leo Morstad, association presi
i dent, and Noel Flynn, manager of
I Payless Drugstore, said they
! hope the entire Main Street busi
I ness district and many other mer
' chants will participate.
! The idea has never been tried
In Klamath Falls, but it has been
successful in other towns.
I "Customers get a big kick out
t of. it," Flynn said, "and so do the
merchants."
Roping Club
Plans Rodeo
, LIKELY Likely Roping Cluh.
which has been recognized this
year by the Oregon Rodeo Asso
ciation, will hold its 14th annual ro
deo Saturday and Sunday, June
20 and .21.
Cash awards and special prizes
exceeding $3,000 will be awarded
to the tp amateur riders in Cali
fornia and the Northwest.
Attractions this year will include
the return of the Brahma bulls,
the traditional playing of the In
dia . stick game with IS teams in
competition composed of Indians
j from four states, stock scramble
1 of animals from turtles to sheep
: to be turned loose Saturday after
f noon for the youngsters of ele-
mentary age.
i IOOF Lodge
'Holds Meeting
j FORT JONES-Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, Lodge Its.
members were served a buffet
(upper and entertainment at a
meeting June 11 in Fort Jones.
Forty four members and guests
iwere present. Forrest Gray pro-
jvided vocal numbers.
; Charlie Hammond served as
master of ceremonies during the
program. Bob Reynolds read a
poem. Tommy Petrich played pi
ano. Gus Rirhman. Bill Smith and
Basil Wild delivered short talks.
rupAnann Taiii
Includes Plants
J ETNA Ramond Hjerlager, son
i of; Mr. and Mrs. Erling Hjertager,
Callahan, accompanied Edwin
Preston to Los Angeles recently.
Raymond will visit with friends
there prior to his departure by
plane for Copenhagen, Denmark.
I anr continuing to Norway where
j he ill visit relatives. While there
j he plans to make a tour of a
; helicopter company in Oslo and
. visit the Sud Aviation factory,
j manufacturer of the Alouette
helicopter, near Paris.
' Before returning to the United
Slates, he plans to take three
, weeka summer course in German
beginning July 6, at the univer-
tty In Salvburg. Austria.
BUCKHORN
MINERAL
SPRINGS
A Hi la i4. r a.
la keattk.
rait, earn (art.
a4 hiMaiUlltv antlta! flea.
Mil tarr-klietnta.
HOT MINSKAI. HTH far
RhFaajiimm. Arthritis,
rltia aatf Nrvaaita,
rsannn nioxina vro
RaTHS far fllfh an4 19
RliMte Pra.aare, Slkaa, aB4
Skra Iraactaai.
totia' as 1 1 out
nrsiKapiN raiN
t Raaamafcla Rates.
Wrant Sat Raaemtleajf
MOVR LONG DISTAfcrt
Irarkk) Mineral kartnaa
ML mut) WRKLn, BC
fHraakat
mm tarkMn Sarkari Raa4
Aaaa rfaa
Klamath Falls
ror nay 5 jmy remoe rcuie
Barbara Blanchard, who studiet
drama under Mrs. B. B. Blomquist
at Klamath Union High School, will
play the only female role in a pro
fessional stage version of "No
Time For Sergeants." a comedy
due at Mills School Auditorium
Tuesday, June 23, at 8 30 p.m
She will appear with an all-male
touring cast headed by James Hoi-
BARBARA BLANCHARD,
Wes Guderian Photo
den who played the lead role in
the Broadway rocd group that
toured the country recently.
Miss Blanchard was born in
Klamath Falls and was graduated
last year from KUHS. She studied
ballet for seven years under tutor-
4-H NEWS
Eight businesses and organiza
tions are providing the scholar
ships for 38 4-H Club members of
Klamath County to attend 4-H
Club Summer School at Corval-
lis, June 20-27.
Those providing scholarships are
the U.S. National Bank of Port
land and the First National Bank
of Oregon, Klamath, Falls branch
es Klamath Lumber and Box
Company; Safeway Stores, Inc.;
Sears, Roebuck Foundation; Klam
ath 4-H Leaders' ' Association;
Claudette Shuck Memorial and the
fair board.
The Klamath County delegation
will help make up the 1,800 4-H
Club members assembled on the
Oregon State College campus dur
ing 4-H Club Summer School.
There will be classes in home
economics and agriculture as well
as camp counseling and leadership
opportunities.
Couple Joins
'Y Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Ray
mond, 2052 Lavey Street, attended
the 35th annual convention of the
International Association of
Men's Clubs, an affiliate of the
YMCA. at, Portland last week.
They represented the Klamath
Falls Y's Men's Club. Raymond is
. mernher and nffirer of Ih. Wal
cluh and of the YMCA Board of1
Directors here.
Members of the local club raised
money for the trip by processing
foreign postage stamps for phila
telic collection and through dona
tion. I AfJnA Inctnllc
e installs
wja. -----
New Officers
FORT JONES Ora Rehekah
I - .-..um.
Lodge 40 met for installation of
, " n'"mc .flepu,y ana
of Viola Stone as right supporter!
of the noble grand.
Ruth Hammond delivered a com
prehensive report on the state con
vention held in Long Beach in
May. Other business included
discussion of a supper for local
Odd Fellows members, and a re
port on presentation of a. 45-year
jewel to Mrs. Martin Larsen.
HE HIT SOUR NOTE
KENOSHA, Wis. ijPh-A nursery
rhyme led to the downfall of Er-;
vin Ehnow. He was fined $10 and !
costs (or continuously tooting his
auto horn, which played the tune, I
"Marv Had a Little t.amh." i
f7f ,
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MAIL TO BOX 12-D HERALD-NEWS ' '
Girl Chosen
hip of Edna Howell of the Norma
dean Dance Studio here.
Last year she began studying
hallet and drama at the Univer
sity of Utah. She starred in the
.Nutcracker suite, a Christmas
production staged by the Utah
University Theater Ballet.
She has also studied pantomime
at the university.
The local appearance of the fa
mous play is one segment of a
12-stop tour the company is mak
ing through the state as a portion
of the Centennial celebration.
It is under direction of the Port
land Civic Theat -. The plot con
cerns two backwoods boys who
have such trouble adjusting to mil
itary life that they are smuggled
from the Air Force into the infan
try in a full-scale martial opera
tion called "Nightmare."
Tickets Vill be on sale at the
boxoffice.
Six Charged
With Rape
Of Girl, 14
NEW YORK AP) - Six Negro
youths, aged 14 to 17 have been
arrested in the Corona, Queens,
school yard rape of a 14-year-old
white girl. She was attacked three
times.
The victim, a pretty blonde
eighth grader in the junior high
school, was assaulted ' Thursaay
night after attending a recreation
program at the school. Her name
was withheld by police.
The girl identilied as her as
sailants John Rich, 16. 'Edward
Jacobs, 17, and Jacob Belhea and
Henry Stokes, both 16. All four going to be attacked. I was morele whealgrass and Iadak and no
were charged with rape. surprised than scared." Imad alfalfa that were planted in
rouce saia Kicn ana ttetnea ad-
mitted assaulting the girl, but
that Jacobs denied it. They said
Stokes admitted holding the girl
down while the others attacked
her. Rich is employed as a mes
senger boy. The others were stu
dents "St the Brooklyn Automotive
School.
All four were arraigned Satur
day in Ridgewood Felony Court.
Arraigned Friday and charged
with juvenile delinquency were a
14- year-old and 15-year-old boy.
Their names were not made pub
lic. The 14-year-old, accused of be
ing the lookout, was a student in
a school for problem children. The
15- year-old was a student at Flush
ing, Queens, High School.
Police said Bethea was the
youth who first grabbed the girl,
hit her with his fist, and raped
her the first time.
The victim's girl companions
fled in panic. Police said the girl
who was assaulted had been
gagged, but that ahe managed to
work the gag free and screamed.
Her screams were heard by Mrs.
Louis Clifford, director of the
recreation program, who rushed
yt!into the school yard. The youths
tied.
The Corona section's 'population
is about equally divided between
white and Negroes. An umdenti-
! OCieCUVe lOld newsmen:
"There was nothint racial about
the attack. It was just a punk kid
trying to prove himself in front
of his friends."
RESERVE DUTY
Army Reserve Sgt. Edwin G.
West, 26, son of Mrs. Emily B.
Norman, 2834 Altamont Drive, is
scheduled to complete two weeks!
r actjve dllty training June 20 at
For Leonard, Mi ouri. Sergeant
West was graduated from Klam
ath Union High School In 1951 and
i,he University of Louisville in 1955
He is a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.
DRIVE-IN
Highway 97 North
OPENING
SOON!
Tdilaunner
lyf gf g Rgyy
Crack At Reds
YOKOSl'KA. Japan (AP) - A
s ,.. ,,,.., wounded hv
Soviet-tvoe Buns off the North
Korean coast wants "another Foster will take place from the
chance" at the Communist plane Realty Methodist Church on Tues
that blasted him out of his turret, day, June 23, 1959. with services
..:..;. .ti.:i.. n r, u
Corder also said he thought he
could have gotten the Communist ,rvic" nd ;au" "tombment in 'pending
plane of unidentified nationality if'h ' V r
' Ll . U E-,lu,. Uitm (m ihara Snrlnnfl
it hadn't hit his turret.
Corder of Jacksonville
and
Farmer City, 111., was the first I
crewman to spot the MIG that
shot and crippled the Navy P4M1
Mercator some 45 miles off North
Korea last Tuesday.
Speaking from a stretcher a
few minutes after doctors gave
him an iniertinn tn mm tha nain
u . u .h,.nn.i ani
a broken knee, Corder told newS ; Di,,rict sPnsor 1 gras,'ield,OrderS DOWI1.
men the MIG was about son ferf'day " Tuesday. June 23. All farm-1" '
directly behind him when it
opened fire.
"There was quite a bit of con
fusion. Everybody was talking at
once. I was asking the pilot's per
mission to return fire. I called
several times. Either the second
or third time, he heard me and
answered, 'Tail turret open fire.
...........
The order came as the MIGsl rrPO "m"Mn' """" per.ausi jand 80.123.000 feet the correspond
.k.:. .;..k ifrom the Bend area office of the , .b i... M ck;.m.i. r.r
" . i (uniting uini BIAUI Ua9S,l
Corder said.
. oroppea uw rnicropnone ana
oettinff a line nn th learl air.
plane, I got hit. It blew me out
of the turret. I saw sparks and
hot lead."
Asked if h' considered the plane
adequately armed, Corder said he
thought so, but "Nobody who flies
those missions ever thinks he is
CITY BRIEFS
On Aircraft Carrier Daryl R.
Jameson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Jameson of Route 3, Box
376, is serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier Shangri-La opera
ting in the Far East.
Initiation Rainbow Girls will
hold initiation Monday at 7 o'clock
in the Scottish Rite Temple. Par
ents' night will follow. All picture
money must be in.
Promoted Jack R. Friberg.
interior communications electrici
an second class, USN, son of Mrs.
Aileene Angus of Route 3, Box 67,
was promoted to the present rate
June 16 while serving aboard the
attack aircraft carrier Midway,
operating out of Alameda.
New Law Aimed
At Integration
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Flo-
rida now has a law which prevents!
a child from being forced to t -
tend an integrated school.
Gov. Leroy Collins allowed the
legislative act to become law Fri
day. The law permits the trans
fer of a pupil objecting to integra
tion and if a local school board
refuses, the child cannot be com
pelled under the state's compul
sory attendance law to attend ra
cially mixed classes.
Collins did not sign the bill, but
allowed it to become law without
his signature.
Funeral
SOLVASON
Funeral services for Sigrud Sol
ason, TO. who died in this city
June 18. will be held in O'Hair
Memorial Chapel Monday, June 22.
at 10 30 a fn. Interment will be
nude in Klamath Memorial Park.
FOSTER
Funeral services
for Andrew
ai 11 a.m. ana l p.m
Rev. Har-
.z""r officiating. Concluding j
Klamath Funeral Home in charge
of the arrangements.
Grass Tour
To Be Held
Poe Valley Soil Conservation
ers and ranchers interested in
grass and range management are
invited to attend. . i
The field day will he held on
the old Crawtord ranch on upper
ni,.lr PrnaL- nAuf nufnnH hv T arm
r-k,,- Th. .viii .i
Dairy Caie at 1:30 and drive from
u.. . .k. rk... -I,...
there to the Chapman place.
. , t .
., .,,
so" -onservaiion service win con -
duct discussions, assisted ny,,.,, oi s-mnnn feet and S7.59R ooo
; Gene C(H( of ,he KIamalh Falls',
office. Key forage plants such
. . . . ... .
........... .v.. ...v.....
cue, western needlegra.ss and
others will be pointed out to the
group. Growth habits and produc
Hon of these grasses will bei
discussed and other forage plants
identified. The group will also see
fields of pubescent and intermedi
1957 and 1958 on soil bank land
Since range management is such
an important part of the conser
vation job in Poe Valley SCD Uie
district supervisors urge all ranch
ers to take advantage of this oppor
tunity to become better acquaint
ed with their grasslands.
KLRB Ousts
Boycott Claim
PORTLAND (AP) Secondary
boycott charges against the Team
sters Union over its dispute with
the Tillamook County Creamery
Assn. have been dismissed by the
Seattle National Labor Relations
Board office, teamsters official
William O'Connell said Thursday.
O'Connell, state representative
of the Teamsters Joint Council,
said the company has 10 days in
which to appeal dismissal of the
charge filed by the Tillamook-
Portland Auto Freight Co.
The charge was one of nine
which have ernnled in the disnute.
si. filed .in.t the team.
.ten. , .kre. aonin.t the asso-
lcjajon
Teamster drivers in the cream
ery's fluid milk department walk
ed off the job last April after
turning down a contract providing
a 5 cent an hour pay boost. Pick
ets in 11 western states are now
protesting the sale of Tillamook
Cheese, the union said.
Tillamook Mayor Loren D. Mac
Kinley has asked Rep. Walter
Norblad IR-Ore) to press for a
Senate labor rackets committee
'investigation of the situation.
It's the dog-gonedest thing but since our little friend passed the word, weVe had
steady stream of happy Ford prospects in our showroom. Thinking for themselves, of
course. And buying the beautifully proportioned '59 Ford, the car thaf s
built for people (real people), built for savings. We think everyone should bay a
new car
23
Main
Suit DelaYS
u:n cu
.mm jqic
Kl'GENE. Ore. (APi-A suit is;hv hundreds of news-
holding up an o million 'dollar jPP 'heir prices in re-
transaction involving two western ;c'nt yri- m the first four
Oregon lumber firms, although
the sale was approved tentatively
earlier last week.
Springfield Plywood Corp..
which eaiiier withdrew its request
for an injunction to halt the sale
of Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. to U.S.
Plywood Corp.. still has. suU
naiunt iiuuiii-iiij ill
circuit court.
Springfield Plywood is seeking
a court order directing Booth
Kelly to turn over all its logs
suitable for plywood manufacture.
Two of the nation's biggest ply-
wood producers I,, s. Plywood ;and 170 at 10 cents. Forty-nine
and Georgia-Pacific Corp., which !COst six cents and eight of them
owns 8t per cent of the Spring-i eight cents.
field stock, have a stake in the! The increases have diminished
outcome of the transaction.
Production Up
PORTLAND (API Orders and
shipments of pine dropped slight
ly last week from the preceding
week, but Western Pine produc-
tion was up slightly
the Western
pi"Assn' ay' , ,
Orders were 76.727.000 feet last
.k. .....l. h.f.
Oii.irHi.mii i iitj ncc rjcivii c
" 1 1 ...... .... ....
!ll)e ,hrpe p,riK5 were M.M4.000reeve me tensions
- .,
and nroduction 89.S92.000l
board
"Mru
feet. 88.920.000 feet and
i h2 ?h immi reel.
Fir. Hemlock
,
PriCCS DlOD
PORTLAND (AP) A sharp,
slowdown in trading for the fourth!
straight week has. dropped the
price of green fir and hemlock
lumber dimension prices 4 per
cent.
Crow's Lumber Market News
Service said Friday the drop was
due largely to a slowdown in the
start of new housing construction.
Fir and hemlock were down (2
to $3 per thousand board feet
from a week ago. with green fir
figures below $75, compared to
too four weeks ago.
Obituories
HURLEY
Harley Edgar Hurley, 68, native
of Danville, Indiana, resident of
Klamath Falls for 13 years, died
here June 19, 1959. Survivors in
clude: the widow, Rebecca of this
city: sons, Everett and Gene and
a daughter, Mrs. Dora Hess, all
of Lafayette, Indiana: a brother.
Otis and a sister, Mrs. Beulah
Corwin of Harvey, Illinois: step
sons, W. E. Dexter of Estacada,
Oregon, Walter K , Don and Quen
tin Dexter of this city, Marshall
F. Dexter of Eureka, California:
step-daughters, Mrs. Harry Har
per, Mrs. Louis Hawkins and Mrs
Dale Cunningham of this city, Mrs,
O. B. Michaelis of Portland, Ore
gnn, and Mrs. D. J, Vega of
Fresno. California. Funeral serv
ices will take place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home on Monday, June 22 at 2:30
p.m., concluding services in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
JUNIOR RODEO
' QUEEN'S CONTEST
SUNDAY JUNE 21
TULELAKf FAIRGROUNDS
this year especially a Ford!
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
4 Etplonodo
Rising Costs
into aeries ut
NF.W YORK (AP) Rising costs
.momns ot tnis year aione.
Some 400 increased prices in one
or more circulation categories in
195.
In. announcing the new prices,
the newspapers have cited in
creased cosls of newsprint, wages.
fringe benefits and various mater
: ibis anu ininrj,
The trend is to more 7-cent and
10-cent papers
) A survey of more than 1.700
, newspapers hy the Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers Assn.
shows 4K3 now selling at 7 cents
the number still selling for five
Groom Claims
He Set Fires
To Cut Tension
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI Po
lice Saturday investigated a bride
groom's story that he set 11
fires causing $227,000 damage to
of honey
mooning.
The groom. Jerome Winczewski.
21, told police tha' when the
rigors of young love got to the
point of lovers' spats, he and
his wife of three months wander
ed through the city looking for
fires.
finally, he said, he started a
fire and his wife got such a kick
out of watching it he set JO more
within the next three weeks.
"I guess it was just to relieve
the nervous tension," Palmquist
said. "I felt better afterward
For his wife, Delores, 20, watch
ing the fires was "like a great
pressure was being taken nlf me,"
she told police.
The couple was arrested at
lumber yard Friday, the bride
groom with a roll of tarpaper and
newspapers under his arm, and
the bride with a gleam in her
eyes.
Winczewski said his wife al
ways stood nearby and watched
as he touched off the blazes be
cause she "enjoyed them."
Police Lt. John Schroeder said
there was "no doubt" that Winc
zewski started the fires, but he
said a thorough investigation
would be made before the couple
was charged. They were held on
suspicion.
HE SLIDES TO SAFETY
TOLEDO, Ohio iin Seeing an
automobile skidding toward him
on icy pavement, 9-year-old Robert
Butler flung himself down, grabbed
the front bumper and slid along
100 feet beneath the Car until It
stopped in a shallow ditch. He
suffered only bruises.
HOUSE MOVING
By William Chambsri, Jr.
The Chambart House Meving Co. now headed fcr lillie Cham,
bars, will canringa In kaiineu it has far the M 14 yean.
Fully Bonded and Insured
CALL TU MOMa-S
Phon. TU
Force Papers
mce nines
cents to 991 and 4a the whole
United States only 13 still sell for
less than a nickel.
The day of the two-cent paper
of childhood memory is gone. The
last to sell at that price was the
Hanover. Pa., Sun which went to
five cents last September. Fiv
sell for three cents and eight for
four cents.
The rtewspapers, ' in raising
prices, have stressed particularly
their highc. costs fir newsprint
One newspaper, in advancing
its price last year, noted:
"Today, just the paper on which
your newspaper is printed costs
us more than the revenue we re
ceive from our subscribers."
Another specified that 'Since
1937 the cost of newsprint has in
creased from 143.50 a ton to $135."
Higher wages and general bus
iness costs, telephones and
wires are among other factors
cited.
The ANPA figures show that 115
newspapers have increased their
price, to 10 cents and 471 to T
cents in the past 10 years while
the number selling for 5 cents has
dropped by 527.
The following chart, showing
prices and number of newspapera
charging them, reflects the change
in the past decade:
1959 1949
10 cents 170 I
1 cents 8
7 cents 483 12
cents 49 0
Scents' 991 1,518
4 cents I 119
3 cents 4 81
3 cents 0 18
Additionally, three dallies sell
for 15 rents two in Alaska and
the Journal of Commerce in New
York.
Weekly subscription ratei have
increased in a ratio similar to tha
single copy prices.
Sunday newspaper prices sharp
ly reflect the increased cost sit
uation. Twelve are now 25 cents and
100 are 20 cents, compared with
none in either price range in 1949.
Also, 173 are 15 cents compared
with 93 in 1949, and 1R8 still are
10 cents compared with 211 ten
years ago.
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