PAGE 4 A
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SALLY lAILlY. prima ballerina for ?h San Francisco Ballet
ef ha fundamentals of classic ballet to thasa students at
of danca, sponsorad by tha Thurston School of Danca.
'Can't Compare Ballets' Says Dancer
BY RONNIE OWENS Thurston, of the Thurston School
"On can really not nay thatof Dance. p0nsored her visit
Hit Rmsian Ballet Company thel , r
Rnlahii is KHr than amp Arviatr.l
lean ballet companies or vice sh (urlher taled that they are
versa." aaid Sally Bailty. prima 'wonderlul dancers with beautifully
ballerina for the San Francisco j trained bodies, but that each coun
Ballet Company, when interviewed; try emphasized different ideas on
recently in company with Harold
Car Mishap
Injures Man
A one car accident on Sutton
Road about II p.m. Friday night
hospitalized Edwin O. Woodley.
ii, Rt. 3. Rox 277 with head and
band lacerations.
Tha accident, about IIS yards
ast of U.S. Highway 97 south of
Klamalh - Falls, occurred when
Woodley ' -car failed to negotiate
a curve and would up in a water
filled borrow pit.
State police report that his car
took out seven or eight fence posts
and a telephone pole, and was
toially demolished.
Woodley was picked up by a
passing motorist who found him
wandering down U.S. 97 and the
motorist took him to Klamath Val
ley Hospital.
Attendants there reported that
he was doing fine Saturday morn
ing.
CITY BRIEFS
Installation Manzanita Chap
ter No. 172 will have open instal
lation Sunday, June 20. at 2 p.m.
In the Scottish Rite Templt, All
Eastern Star members and friends
re welcome. Nina Hall, W.M.,
fleet. Bill Steiner, W.P.. elect.
Dog Owners Persons with
purebred dogs who are interested
in having ' obedience trials In
Klamath Falls are invited to at
tend, tha first of a series of free
daises at tha fairgrounds. Mon
day. T p m. Call TU J 1537 for fur
ther Information. This ia not a
irembership solicitation.
Plcnle Catholic Daughters of
America and Knights of Columbus
will hold their Joint annual picnic
at Malin Park Sunday. July 19
Watch for further details.
Red's Asylum
Held In Doubt
RANGOON. Burma IVPI-The
Burmese government announced
today it doe's not recognize the
American embassy's right to
grant asylum to Soviet Diplomat
Alexander V. Kanacheev, who
took reluge tlera June 24.
The govern ment statement
came after U.S. Ambassador Wsl
ler P. McConnaughty called on
Burmese Foreign Minister U Chan
Htoon Aung to notify him of the
Russian diplomat's position
"Sine tha government... does
not recognize the right of any
embassy or legation in Rangoon to
a I ford asylum which covers pro
tection," the government state
. ment said. Kaznacheev't presence
In the U.S. Embassy is "being
considered."
Kaznacheev, information officer
In the Sov iet embassy here, ap
plied for asylum June 23 and it
jS granted the next day. McCon
naughty Friday told the foreign
ministry he wculd he moved "to
another country," U.S. Embassy
sources said.
. Th Russian diplomat Issued a
si element In which h said "the
Soviet government uses terror,
subversion and police-state meth
ods to achieve its aims. . .
"I desire a life of freedom,
which Is not possible for citizens
of th USSR. nd request asyl
um." ' He denounced the "cruel and
oppressive tyranny of Commu
nism." and said he hid been
forced to "spy on my fellow Rus
tians as well
friend."
my Burmese
technique ana repertoire, ror in
Obituories
MARSH
Kennie Kay Marsh. 14. a native
of San Mateo, and a resident of
this city for four and one half
years, died here June 2. She is
survived by tht parents Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneih Marsh, Klamath
Falls: the grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. V. V. Marsh. Noel. Missouri,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kingla.
Los Angeles. Funeral services will
be held in O'Hair'i Memorial
Chapel Tuesday. June 30. at 2 1
p.m. Iniermcnt will he made
Klamath Memorial Park.
KRIEDMAN
Barney C. Kriedman, 71, a na
tive of Iowa and a resident of Tu
Iclake, died there June 27. He is
survived by a brother Fredrick
Kriedman in Iowa. O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel will announce the
luneral arrangements. '
HARRIS
CEDARV1LLE Funeral serv
ices were held here Friday for
Joseph Harris who died in the Al-
turas Medical Center. Tuesday.
June 23. He would have been 90
in August. Born in Kent, England,
he came to America in 1888 and
landed in Surprise Valley where
he joined a brother who was with
the cavalry at Fort Bidwell. Three
years later he returned to Eng
land where he met and married
Annie Jane Haynes. In March of
this year Mr. and Mrs. Harris
celebrated their 68th wedding an
niversary. Surving are the wid
ow, Annie, two daughters: Mrs.
Lilian Cloud of Cedarville and
Mrs. Marie Atkinson of Sweet
Home: four sons, P. B. Harris,
tdgar Harris and Sydney Harris
of Cedarville and Ethelbert Harris
of Lake City. California. Twenty
one grandchildren also survive. In
terment was in the Cedarville
Cemetery. Rev. Karl Olson of Al-
turas officiated.
IIAMAKER
llattie E. Hamaker. 72. native of
Lucas. Kansas, died in Grants
Pass. Oregon. June 27. Survivors
inrlnrie the wirinuer. I'arnc! I. nf
" .
i. rants fass: sons. Nrnton ol Ar-
Ungton. Mrglnia. Chaster of !
Mamatn rails and Hex of Eugene.
Kuncrl
from the L. B. Hall funeral Home.
Giants Pass on Tuesday, June 30
at 10 a.m.. Rev. Robert Nral of thc(
First Christian Church officiating
Concluding services in Lost River
Cemetery, Bonanza, at 3 30 p m. I
SIMMONS
Frank A. Simmons. 80. a former
resident of this county and a resi
dent of California for the past 35
vpan. riled in t'kmh. Cjililnrnia
iin June 26. He was a native oflw,'st Coi,sl re fortunate to havel Another highlight in the judge's
Vmco. Pennsylv ania. He is sur-1 "allet company just as good or j life was w hen as deputy county as
vived by three daughters, Ruth r11" than any in the I'nitcdjsrssor. he was delegated to "go
Thomas and Mrs. Dorothy Porter i Slates, with a wonderful personjout and assess the Klamath River
both of this city, Mrs. Marcellalnl 1 danir as Sally Bailey , country," that he recalled how the
Kemp ol Bethany. Missouri: ontls one of " Prl,na ballerinas. country was rough and wild, and
son, Fred of Tacoma: two sisters.
Mrs. Minnie Price and Mrs. Mar
garet Sell both of P e n s v I
vania: two grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Rl'KF
John Martin Ruff, 68. native ol
Fort Jones. California, resident of
Chiloquin lor 27 years, died there
June 26. Survivors include neph
ews. Russell Ruff of Yreka. John
Ruff of Chiloquin. Frederick and
John Rufl of Fort Jones; nieces,
Kllen Harrington of Chiloquin.
Ethel Mae Lugo of this city. Mar
jorie. Maiy and Eleanor Lugo of
Fort Jones. Funeral arrangements
will he announced by Ward's
Klamath Funeral Horn. I
Company, dmonttrts soma
a racantly conducted seminar
stance, the Russian modern ballet ,chanlber of Commerce as the
is of-the type performed ,n the;..citizen of (he Year.. in recognj.
Lnited States in 1935. ,ljon o( w years o( publlc servlce
Miss Bailey, an attractive, slen-l Judge AUen ha(J , coor(u, h
der. S foot S. inch dancer is and career whjch jn
somewhat of an authority on clas- hjs Mr, h whe0 he worked
sic ballet, as she has danced from
the age of 10. At the the age of
15 she entered the San Francisco
LUIIipmiy auu wuir.ru un naj
u.ruujcn ine tnuiui biiu vauuus
minor roles, until today she is one
oi the three prima ballerinas
'first ballerina) in the organiza
tion.
Working in California is not a
new experience for her, because
she was born. in Berkeley and now
lives in the Bay Area with her
husband. John Flynn, a scientist.
He has at times sung profession
al opera.
When asked about the roles she
has danced, she replied that it
would be difficult to name them
all, since she has performed in
practically every s'tarring role in
classic ballet. However, she did
mention the Sugarplum Fairy
the Nutcracker, Swan Lake, and
the new ballet premiered in New
York City, Con Amore.
From there she moved Into what
was obviously an enjoyable sub
ject for her, the reason (or her
being in Klamath Falls.
"I'm here in connection with a
seminar of dancing being conduct
ed by Mr. Thurston." she said.
"We spent a week in Lakcvicw, a
week in Alturas and a week
here."
She went on to say that the
classes were from four to six
hours in length and were for the
purpose of showing students the
correct instruction in the funda
mentals of ballet.
'.'When we begin teaching a
youngster to dance, we do not go
into it with the idea that he will
necessarily become a professional
dancer, but for the value it holds
for a child in giving her. noise.
grace and maximum movement."
She mentioned that a few do be
come professionals, but only after
years of hard work and a strong
determination to become a dancer.
She laughed as she told how many
people compliment her upon her
Udlllllll(, UUl MICH MJ MICU II IB
natural for her. "Natural" she
smiled, "plus hours and hours oi
. . . , ...
'Bat'saV, she J
n manv nrom.smo lrl. in th."re ' ' ou,ri iui
towns she has visitrd. hut that it
a "ol JUM suppie oony ana iai-
!ent "n" Produces a ballerina, but
also lhe " di,ncc-
"ccainng memoranie momenta.
h' the various lour. She
itecaiiing memoranie moments.
i. - H lh rnmn-nv ha.. k.. -
" ..... ......
on I
- ,.,,,. p""K".V. ,...i,.ireer are many and varied, and
- ".liHH1. v, ,H one he enjoys telling about was
nerl .J oi I ill Z1 " ,9M W"S " '
idelegate of the Democratic com-
t row ned heads and
these countries.
premiers of
The San Francisco company was
chosen by the American National
Theater and Academy as one of
the three top ballet companies in
America. The others are the New
York City Ballet and Ballet Thea
ter. summation of the interview
Thurston said. "The people of the
FOR SALE
Aoriimttlv 7 cr en Summtrt Ln for hwt. iiluattj
ttwn 2 ftn homos. Hoi bon tovalto ro fro do nJ
borrow pit filltd in. Alio lorfo lol ordtnnf Summon Lono
il torroctd to rood ht.qht. Would moko 24 or 27 Ion f0'
i f5' or 'on could build lino horn ond fctop H 4 rt
land In oock for futuro dvotomnf. Lnd ri on Mtr
nd wofor Itnot, cloto to tchoolt nd thoeoino. conttr. Now
homot or ooinf built noarfcy. $10,300 cth. If iMro.tcd
contort .
Bill Crawford of Rt. 2 Box 227 Tultloko or
Phone 7-0436
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fan. Ore.
''Si'
: -.
'-" f Vi rj.-v V
(f AD
JUDGE JAMES
By BETTY DOW
YREKA Judge James XI. Al
len. Superior Court Judge for Sis
kiyou County since 1938. was re-
rpnllv honored hv the Yreka
in the gold mines of Scott Valley:
through several years as a school
teacher, during which time he
I studied
law, was elected district
attorney, served in the California
Senate, and was finally elected
as judge of the Superior Court of
the county.
Judge Allen's father came from
Ireland, married a lass of Irish
descent and settled in Quartz Val
ley, where Judge Allen was born
on June 10, 1883. He attended
schools in Quartz Valley, acquir
ing his high school education in
Etna, after which he attended
business college in San Francisco
In those first years, after re
turning from San Francisco, he
worked for a time in the Morri
son Carlock Mine, until he be
came ill and he moved to Fort
Jones to live with his sister.
In tflOS he took a teacher's ex
amination, taught school at the
Hooperville and M e a m b e r
schools, and was principal lor four
years of the Fort Jones Elemen
tary School.
Also, at one tim he purchased
the Farmer and Miner Newspa
per in Fort Jones, which he oper
ated for several years.
, It was in 1909 that he was ap
pointed justice of peace in the
Scott Valley area and became in
terested in the study of law. He was
also appointed as deputy county
assessor. In June, 1913. he passed
his bar examination, taken in the
appellate court at Sacramento,
and in 1914 he entered the race
with five other candidates, for the
office of district attorney for Sis
kiyou County, and was elected in
the 1915 general election to that of
fice, which he served for eight
years, retired voluntarily in 1923.
and engaged in private practice
of law until 1926.
. It was in that year he was
elected slate senator for Siski
you. Shasta. Modoc and Lassen
-,ntia u-hirh MmnriiMl tha rlic.
,rirt that tme Sm,n, jn ,,,
office from 1927, he retired volun-
tarilv in 1Q1I nrl U" c rnnUlA
' , ,
to the same post on a write-in
- V"
Court Judge for Siskiyou County
serving in that capacity ever
since, being elected four times.
At one time Judge Allen served as
a director of the State Prison
aDoointed hv
" '"?.bC"' PP"I
U1 . T I I1K Jlierriam.
The highlights in Judge Allen's
. mill IA BttrnnA n n.nalnn ...
: -
ng ai nousion, lexas. wnen ai
Smith was running for president
During the session, when his group
was marching about the hall, with
Judge Allen In the lead, carrying
the banner for Al Smith, one of
the members pointed out Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson to him. and sug
gested that he hand the banner to
her. which he promptly did.
Sunday. June 28,
Sksddibcok
.jr
"A .
M. ALLEN. Yreka
when he reached Happy Camp
over roads that were nothing but
pack trails, he found the going
pretty rough He mentioned in
part that he had to visit many of
the Chinese, who were mining the
"tailings," and how they always
paid off in gold dust, and he said
in those days the three major tax
assessments were for road, poll
and hospital, which amounted to
six dollars, two dollars for each.
On this trip, in order to reach
Somes Bar, he had to cross the
river, and two Indian children
came to his rescue with their
canoe 'his horse had to swim
across. "The river was rough,"
said the Judge, "but those Indian
kids guided that canoe over the
rapid swirling waters, and got me
safely across." But, that was not
the end of the hazardous journey,
as at another point across the
Salmon River, he had to cross
over a high, narrow suspension
bridge, with only a single board
across its bottom. "I almost lost
my horse that time." said the
judge, "but I made it all right,
and it is an experience I will
never forget."
Judge Allen a few years back,
was elected as president of the
Siskiyou County Historical Socie
ty, which post he held for two
years. He became deeply en
grossed in the history of the
county, and particularly in the
story of the Modoc War, which re
sulted in his writing a book on
the subject. After considerable
research, talking with oldtimers
still living who remember the his
toric event, his book., "Wi-ne-ma,"
was published which highlights the
heroic role played by this Indian
maiden during that period of the
war. I
Judge Allen was married to Lin-
nie May McBee of Roseburg in
1907, and they had eight children.
all living with the exception of
one son. Robert, who lost his life
during World War II. Those living
are Mrs. Velma Campbell, twins,
James M. Jr., Yreka, and Mrs.
Augusta Lillian Brown, Lake Ta
hoe: Norman Allen, San Francis
co; Mrs. Irerue Martin. Etna:
Mrs. Mary Byrd. Redwood City.
and Edward J. Allen, an attorney
at Red Bluff. The Aliens also
have 15 grandchildren and three
greatgrandchildren.
Police Probing
Car Fall Mishap
City police report that a Klam
alh Falls man. Elmer C. Hegge.
29. 817 Pine Street, was either
pushed or fell from an automobile
on Main Street between Eighth
and Ninth streets about 11 p.m.
Friday.
Hegge was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital by Peace Ambu
lance. He suffered only minor in
juries. A witness said that Hegge
was either pushed or fell from a
199 automobile and police were
continuing their Investigation
CHILDREN'S OUTDOOR PLAY SETS
luilt iHi heavy tubular ittal
chiUlren. It s ctmMd an luetet Price itl
2 Swings Glider
Rings O Slide
Horizontal Bar
FLEET'S
m w 7th
1959
WW I tf"t";r f
(S mm
I
PARADE OF TIME, th theme of tha Fourth of July Parade, .will ba emphasized approp
riately by this hypersonic-looking craft, which airmen at Kingsley Field are putting to
gether for a float thay will antar. Jaycaas need mora entries.
Sheriff Answers Critics;
Praises Work Of Deputies
Sheriff Red Britton answered
his critics Friday in an appear
ance before the County Budget
Board. He praised the work of
his deputies and described his jail
as "the best in the west."
He said his department was
making the Klamath Indian Res
ervation "safer and more desir
able" and reminded the board
that this is the first time since 1954
that the jail contains no murder
suspects.
Occasion for the sheriff's state
ments was a multiple charge
hurled at him earlier in the day
by the Klamath County Farm Bu
reau and citizens of the Chiloquin
Sprague River areas.
. A statement from James Rog
ers, a service station operator
near Chiloqum who said he rep
resented people in that area, sug
gested the sheriff eliminate four
deputies and their cars at a sav
ings estimated at $17,000 a year.
Rogers, who told the budget
board he was thinking in terms
of tax money, not personali
ties, said he "didn't think deputy
sheriffs were anything more than a
waste of money. I Just don't thinx
we're getting what we're paying
for."
Britton spoke to the board Fri
day afternoon, and was disap-l
pointed that his critics were not
present. But he said:
"Deputies in the Chiloquin,
Beatty and Bly areas are doing
such a good job they have prac
tically eliminated all crimes with
violence of any kind whatsoever.
We're making it a safer and more
desirable place for people to set
tle and live in.
Even though the deputies are
doing such a remarkable, out
standing job and the reaction from
the Klamath Tribe has been sb
wonderful," he added, "I still feel
it is necessary for one deputy at
Chiloquin, two at Beatty and one
at Bly."
He said Beatty and Bly were un
incorporated communities "having
no police protection whatsoever
other than the deputies and the
sheriff himself."
He said the jail population has
reached up to 100 inmates where,
"when I took over the running of
the jail in 1953, it was as low as
12 in one day."
He said h had reduced the cost
of jail meals, which had been
served from $6 to 58 cents a day
in 1952, to 50 cents in 1953. "And
I have kept it at 50 cents, with
all they can eat."
TV and library books ar fur
nished at his expense, the sheriff
said, "as I have in mind turning
out better inmates having a better
t intiire (rearer fety for tw
ritkia the reatli t
lH- Frke
SPECIAL
'22.50
TU 4-4JJ4
w ..'7 '
" '
'i r
attitude toward the public when
discharged."
"There has never been a man
cursed or slapped since' I have
been m office."
He said he had transformed the
jail from "probably the dirtiest
and poorest to the best in the
west."
The sheriff said the Oregon State
Police Department was enlarging
its force in preparation for a 40
hour week, but "my boys are on
call up to 24 hours, seven days a
week."
He also reminded the board
(and his critics) that he had
asked for no budgetary increases,
and the two increases in his budg
et were made by the board it
self. These' include $2,500 more
toward a forthcqming radio net
work and an addition of $6,000 for
jail expense.
The budget board, which has la
bored three months on the county
income-expense program for next
year, referred the criticisms and
suggestions from both Rogers and
the Farm Bureau to the county
court. It then passed the budget
essentially as it had been pre
pared.
The budget amounts to $1,143,756
for the year, $89,248 less than
last year's budget but within $30
of the six per cent limitation.
Budget board members are
R. P. Ellingson, chairman, Lester
Offield, and Bill Falvey of Bonan
za, as well as the county court.
FOR WORTHY CAUSE
GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPI) -Mclvin
E. Huneycut, arrested for
making moonshine, told a judge
Friday he was just trying to raise
$400 to pay a fine for breaking
probation on a previous moon
shine charge.
J
HOUSE MOVING
By William Chambers, Jr.
The Chambers Hausa Movin Co. new headed by lilli Cham
ken, will continue in business as It has for the ' years.
Fully Bonded and Insured
All Til t IMA FOR FREi ISTIMATI
Hi Look!
2
Friday, July 3rd
For tha Downtown Merchants
Bargain Carnival
STREET BAZAAR
fts an Old Fashioned Bargain
Jamboree1. There'll Be Booths
On The Sidewalks to Bring You
BARGAINS! SAVINGS! BUYS!
1 K
t N
Deadline
Extended
oy jaycees
! The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has extended its deadline
for entries into the Fourth of July
Parade to try to compensate for a
poor response so far.
Though they expect many last
minute entries, Jaycees say only
a fraction of the expected number
has been received.
Parade entries in any of the II
categories should be mailed to tha
Klamath Jaycees Parade Chair
man. Box 407, no later than Wed
nesday, July 1. Blanks are avail
able at Radio Station KFLW, 327
Main Street: First National Bank,
S:xth and Main streets; Rogers
Jewelry. 717 Main Street and at
Leo's Camera Shop, 836 Main
Street.
The parade will begin on Main
Street at 10 a.m. Trophies will b
awarded to winning entries in th
following categories:
The best all-around entry, th
float most closely adhering to th
parade theme "Parade of Time,"
the best commercial, organization
al and community floats, the best
musical group, the best mounted
group, the best costumed entry,
the best matched pair of horses,
the most humorous, the most un
usual entries, and the best march
ing group.
Applications should include th
type of entry, the number of en
tries, approximate length of float
or marching group, whether th
entry in sponsored by an individ
ual, business or organization, and
the sponsor's address.
CAFE BOMBS KILL
ALGIERS. Algeria (UPI)
ttnmhi thrown into two cafes Fri
day killed one person and injured
15 others, authorities reportea
Saturday.
-FOUNDATIONS
Hi Look!
THIS WAV
FOR
ower Prices!
Don't Miss This.'
Be Downtown