HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday. July 28. 1959
CITY BRIEFS
Centennial Picnic Klamath
. County Historical Society will have
, . a picnic August 2 at 2 p.m. in
Collier Park. Public invited. Brine
lunch and table service. Coffee will
t be furnished. Persons having Cen
i tenrual costumes are asked to
' wear them.
Verl D. Searcy Navy radarman
teaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G.
J ; Searcy, Route 3, and Jack R. Fri
t berg, interior communications elec-
' trician third class, son of Mrs.
- l n. Angus, Route 3. serving
J . aboard the aircraft carrier Mid
S way, took part in a full-scale Na
J . val review and visit to San Fran
' Cisco, recently, after completing a
; major exercise held off the Cali-
' iornia coast.
Algoma Picnic will be held on
s ' Sunday, August 2, at Collier Park.
; Potluck luncheon begins at 1 p.m.,
t '. with soda and coffee furnished. Ev-
eryone come early.
HaivaiiansToCast
First Ballot Today
Cadet Larry C. Heaton son of
-?-Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Heaton,
J 4012 Homedale .Road, is receiving
t- six weeks of training at the Re
'erve Officer Training Corps sum
jmer camp at Fort Sill, Oklaho-
ma. He is a 1956 graduate of Klam
. ath Union High School and is at
tending Oregon State College.
j-where he Is a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Gamma Theta
;- Upsilon fraternities.
3-
Training Cadet Raymond D.
i-Michels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond J. Michels, 505 North Fifth
. Street, is receiving six weeks of
-training at the Reserve "Officer
..'Training Corps summer camp at
'Fort Lewis. He is a 1956 graduate
v of Klamath Union High School and
fa student at Oregon State College
HONOLULU (API The nation's i
newest state votes today in its
first election.
From Hilo to Honolulu, the melt
ing pot of people who live' on this
300-mile island chain, cast ballots
for two U.S. senators, one repre
sentative, a governor and a 76-
member stale Legislature. The
polls close at 10:30 p.m. EST.
It appeared certain for the
first time in U.S. history that a
person of Japanese or Chinese an
cestry would be sent to Congress,
Republicans conceded their un
derdog role but hoped to upset
predictions of a Democratic sweep
by grabbing several major of
fices.
Democrats made a strong show
ing in the June, primary and have
won Hawaii elections since 19a4
Election officials predicted a
record vote, perhaps 90 per ' cent
of the 183.099 registrants.
Youth Hurt
In Accident
MOUNT SHASTA - Young San
Francisco resident, Richard A,
Kraft, 24. is in serious condition
at Mount Shasta Hospital as a re
suit of a three-car collision four
miles north of Mount Shasta at
6:20 p.m. Monday.
William Andrew Perala, 50, of
Weed told officers he was east
bound on the Abrams Lake road,
intending to make a left turn into
Highway 99. Perala apparently
pulled into the path of two rapid
ly moving southbound cars.
'Richard Kraft was driver or the
first 'car; followed by a car driven
by Cleo Toms, 18, of Weed. Gary
Scott, 16, also of Weed, was
passenger in the Toms' vehicle.
All four persons involved in the
wreck were taken to the hospital
at Mount Shasta. Kraft was the
only one with serious injuries.
Attending physicians said today
that Kraft, with internal chest and
abdominal injuries, had received
nine units of blood in transfusions
during the night. Mount Shasta's
supply of blood was depleted and
an emergency run was made to
Redding about 3 a.m. for more.
Preliminary reports from the
highway patrol state no citations
have been issued, since it is im
possible to obtain a statement from
Kraft and only incomplete state
ments from Toms and Scott.
Street Dance
Held Success
FORT KLAMATH-After a long
series of days with the thermo
meter registering in the 90s, the
weather was pleasantly cool for
Fort Klamath's ninth annual West
ern street dance last Saturday
night. The affair attracted many
from outside points, as well as
from the Fort Klamath vicinity
Students of Mrs. Frank Strahan
and Mrs. Hollis Kizer presented
four important events in early Ore
gon history in a pantomime nar
rated by Jon Wilson. Following the
program, the children gave exhibi
tion dances. Kim Kizer, Fort Klam
ath grade school pupil, called for
the square dancing.
A four-pice orchestra, including
Mrs. Roy (Edithl Deffenbacher at
the piano: Clifford Daw, guitar
"Moot" Nelson, drums and Ted
Walden with his saxophone pro
vided music for the street danc
ing from 9 p.m. to 1 .a.m.
Much credit for the success of
the Centennial special event was
given Edward Strong, general
chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loos-
ley and committee members who
assisted with planning and serv
ing. "
Pilots Slate
Sunday Fly-Ins
Two fly-ins in Oregon are expect
ed to draw visitors from the Klam
ath Falls Chapter, Oregon Pilots
Association on Sunday, August 2.
Lebanon Days will be celebrat
ed at the Lebanon airport, with
breakfast and an all-day air show
sponsored by the Lebanon Chap
ter OPA. During the afternoon the
annual Portland Jaycee Air Show
is on the agenda for Hillsboro
following a breakfast.
Other air trips planned include
the fly-in during the Oregon State
Fair, Salem, sponsored by the Sa
lem Chapter, OPA. the Pendleton
Roundup, the Buckaroo Breakfast
at Redmond and later air tour to
Rene, ' i
Most Hawaii attention was fo
cused on the race for governor,
pitting Democrat John A. Burns
against Eisenhower - appointed
Gov. William F. Quinn.
Burns, 50, serving a second term
as elected delegate to Congress,
piled up 69.152 votes in winning
the Democratic nomination June
27 from a comparatively unknown
opponent.
IJuinn, 40. got 49.531 votes in
running unopposed for the Rcpub
lican candidacy.
Burns is backed by Harry
Bridges' Longshoremens' Union
which claims 24,000 sugar, pine
apple and dock workers here
' Quinn has endorsement of AFL-
CIO unions, with a claimed mem
bership of 15.000.
Democrats believe they have a
sure winner in Japanese-Ameri
can Daniel K. Inouye, 34, running
for Hawaii s lone House seat.
Inouye, youngest nominee
the major races, is a lawyer and
territorial senator. He served
World War II in Europe with the
iio lor Broke regimental com
bat team, made up entirely of
Americans of Japanese ancestry
Inouye lost his right arm in combat.
Opposing him is Dr. Charles K.
Silva, 55, a dentist who is direc
tor of public institutions,
Two oldtimers in island politics
are contesting for one of the Sen
ate seats.
They are Oren E. Long, 70,
former appointed governor and
longtime territorial legislator, and
Wilfred C. Tsukiyama, 62, terri
torial senator and elder statesman
of island politicians of Japanese
ancestry.
For the other Senate seat,
Hawaii-born Republican Hiram L,
Fong, 52, millionaire Chinese-
American businessman, is oppos
ing Connecticut born Frank F.
Fesi, 38, a territorial senator who
scored the only upset of the pri
mary by winning the Democratic
nomination. '
The list of 158 candidates for
major offices and the Legislature
reflects the racial mixture of
Hawaii's population. It includes 56
Japanese-Americans, 12 Chinese
Americans, 3 of Korean descent
and 2 of Filipino descent. The rest
are Caucasians or of Hawaiian
and mixed blood.
Hawaii's first governor will
serve until Dec. 3, 1962. He will
receive $25,000 a year, a boost of
$6,000 over the present appointed
executive.
The two U.S. senators will serve
two, ..four or six years. Their
terms will be decided, by the
Senate, probably by drawing lots
as in Alaska's case last year.
The first representative will
serve only until Jan. 3. 1961,
Hawaii's three-man congression
al delegation could be sealed dur
ing the current session.
HAPPILY ADJUSTED to their new lif. in the United States,
John and Joseph Poulos, recently released from a Greek
orphanage, play at the home of their new parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Poulos, Lakeview. The attractive, H-year-o'd
twins were adopted by the Lakeview couple through the
International Social Services, New York City.
Foreign Twins Find New
Home In Lakeview Now
Sympathetic Women Face
Charges Of Too Many Cats
GLENDALE, Calif. (UPD Two
women who face trial on charges
of keeping in their home 147
more cats than the legal limit of
three pleaded today for "sympa
thetic understanding from their
annoyed neighbors.
"What .will happen to our fam
ily." asked Aura Hardison. "We
Nixon Given
Welcome
breed our cats,, merely
a home for the home-
NOVOSIBIRSK. Soviet Union
AP) About 20,000 friendly, ap
plauding Russians gave Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon, the warm
est welcome of his Soviet tour
when he arrived in this Siberian
city today for a goodwill visit.
Nixon arrived amid solid signs
he was considering more and
more favorably a recommenda
tion that President Eisenhower
invite Premier Nikita Khrushchev
to the United Slates for a visit.
Persons close to Nixon were
understood to be making some
impact on him with arguments
that Khrushchev must see for
himself the strength and vigor of
the American economy and the
unity of its people to rid him of
misconceptions.
Thousands of men and women
lined the streets here, in some
places four and five deep, to wave
greetings to Nixon and his wife
Communist leaders of this de
veloping Siberian industrial area
rode through town with the Nix-
ons.
do not
provide
less."
But in court Monday when the
women were arraigned. Richard
L. Vernon, who lives two houses
away, said: .
I know this is America and
the women have certain liberties,
but this has gone beyond reason.
Everyone has a right to a hobby
but this defies convention."
And Bob Meyer, another neigh
bor, said he attends Glendale Col
lege and finds studying hard go
ing. :
It's difficult to concentrate on
studies on a hot night as my bed
room is 10 feet from the cat com
pound," he said. "And it the cats
fight, they always wait until 1:30
a.m."
Miss Hardison admitted she and
Marian Martin housed 150 cats
in their plush stucco home in de
fiance of a recent city ordinance
making housing of more than
three cats unlawful without a ken
nel permit. But she said her ap
plication for such a permit was
turned down.
Both women pleaded innocent
to charges of operating a kennel
without a license and asked for
a jury trial Aug. 20.
LAKEVIEW Greek and Amer
ican relations are of the very fi
nest as far as two little black-
haired, dark eyed twin boys are
concerned.
The youngsters are John and
Joseph Poulos, 4 years old. They
arrived here recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Poulos.
They were adopted by the Lake
view couple through the Interna
tional Social Services, New York
City, and were met in New York
by Mrs. Poulos who made the
round trip by plane.
Besides having a mother and
father, food, in quality and quan
tity, seemed at first to be their
greatest joy. Born in Athens, they
were released from an orphanage
where bread, milk and goat cheese
were the mainstays of diet. Mr
Poulos was warned that she might
have a diet problem with them,
but it's far from being a problem.
She says the way they clean their
plates of every particle of food
at every meal is a lesson to chil
dren of American friends and
neighbors.
Shortly after the children ar
rived, Mr. Poulos" father, John
Poulos of Paonia, Colorado, who
is also a native of Greece, came
to visit with them and converse
with them in their native language
However, language remains no
barrier and they -are picking up
English with a speed that sur
prises their new parents. They
also have learned quickly when
mother is getting ready to go to
town, and a ride in the car has
added another joy in this new
life full of successive surprises
Mr. and Mrs. Poulos have want
ed for some time to adopt a child
from Greece but they had been
moving around the country loo
otlen to qualify under the adop
tion rules. Now, with Poulos as
general manager of the Lakeview
Mining Company, they have a set
tied location and found themselves
fortunate enough to obtain two chil
dren.
There is no age problem in se
curing children from Greece and
many other countries in Europe,
(he Lakeview couple states. There
were 10 children from Greece in
the plane load which brought these
boys and they ranged in age from
five months to 8 years. There
are so many more children over
there needing adoption that the
Poulos family is eager to offer
any information to interested per
sons.
FIRES
St. BERNARD DES LACS, Que.
AP) Forest fires continued to
burn vast stands of prime timber
on the Gaspe Peninsula today.
Many families in lumbering vil
lages moved to safety. A shift in
the wind saved 25 men trapped
here in smoke-filled St. Bernard
des lacs, where three houses and
some garages were destroyed
Monday.
WALLPAPER
3U DUVO
OFF
A&B
DROWNS
GOSHEN, N.Y. (AP)-Morrii De
Groat, 57, .drowned in foot of
water Monday. He tripped ever
a wall and fell into a small
stream, fracturing his skull.
"Ju ae ici
"7
Si
Bob Says
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Monday, July 26, 1936 Klomoth Foils tennis players hove
been invited to compete in the Whitmon Centennial Cele
bration tournament at Wolla Wolla, Washington. The invi
tation was received this week bv Judge Clifton Richmond,
one of the leading players of the city. .
Tuesday, July 27, 1936 Vern Moore of Balslger Motor
company was in Portland this week end attending the deoler
meeting held in connection with the re-opening of Ford
Motor Company's Portland branch.
Wednesday, July 28, 1936 A conference on public health
problems hos been colled for the Willord hotel Tuesday noon
by E. B. Holl, chairman of the city board of health. Holl
has invited heads of vorious organizations, public officials,
ond others to -offend the luncheon meeting. The event, he
said, is open to those who ore interested.
Thursday, July 29, 1936 Mr. ond Mrs. Clarence J.
Humble are enjoying o visit with Mr. Humble's porents, who
ore here from Minneapolis to spend two or three weeks.
They were honored by Mrs. Humble with o tea on Thursday
afternoon, ot which the following guests were present:
Mikin L. O. Arens. Logan Black, Fred Coter,
Wast, Otto Konschct ond Oscor Hollowoy.
Walter
Friday, July 30, 1936 Orgonization of the Klomath Rac
ing club, which Will stage a series of outomobile rocing
events on the Klomoth county foir grounds track, was on
nounced Tuesday. The foir grounds trock is being put into
hope for the rocing. It will be oiled to prevent dust. Guy
Merrill is president of the Klomath Rocing club.
Saturday, July 31, 1936 Mr. ond Mrs. E. L. Elliott spent ,
lost week in Roseburg ond Eugene. In Eugene, Elliott, locol
attorney, addressed the Oregon Presbyterian, synod. In Rose
burg, they were guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Pete Motschen
bocher, formerly of Klomoth Foils.
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