Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday. August 3. 19.S9 PAGE 7 A Basin Briefs j Oakland Visitor Bob Quigley and sons, Oakland, recently vis- : . i i.' . ... ; u ii. 1 1 HfU 111 EAIIO Willi illl. aim AITS. I in,. ;ut in , .... ,. The night of July 19 was unusu- ... I.j t.' p' .J .:. 'y- I" a downtown Portland bar, nearly came to blows. But both LOSER By Donald J. Sobel To Blue Lake The Rev. and men drove oft in Babcox's car, 'I should begin my . search by questioning Babcox again," ad vised Haledjian. "McClean was run over intentionally." How did Haledjian know? Mr5alpCKy,,E,raht0 SnaJ' lheir rences apparently set on Fleck, Roberta Ashcraft, Bob bie Horn and Keene Clay to spend tied. Two hours later a motorist driv . week at Blue Lake camp at Al- ng alos the mj,e straihtawav k.uuh u, ,,.umSj peu,.. between Portland and Dans Falls reiurn ..u.,,B m d..u found ,he bod of McClean Douglas Horn, Etna. Lstrinned In IhP wist In ihp mid dle of the blacktop road. An autopsy disclosed McClean had suffered a concussion as well New Renters Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ritter, Fresno, have rented a I house near Etna owned by Mrs. as facial injuries. Death, however, was due to his being run over Jane Lord of Salmon. Ritter is employed with Wright Brothers hv .,mhil Th mVc f Construction Company, building the liro ,, imnr' lc highway on the west side of Scott Lectioni had a tread sjmilar ,0 vauey en route xo (.auanan. ,hnsB n( Bflhcnx.s s.da- "Wp fpctM the cpHan'c lirpc hut Short Visit-Mr. and Mrs. George f,mH nnthim ,. sh Samon and daughter, Reno, were .w nr H,,'Ai ..Rahrav j. recent visitors in Etna. They were mits that tne argUment flared up guests of Mrs. Annie Samon who Lew a(lr he and McClean le(l accompanied tnem nome. the ha, Th.v n.MeA nf( th. road ctrinnnH te thn waicl anrf fnticht VHinptrs mi. aim mia. iuiiji:i Mng ana boo, mrs. mi.areu uuur- ..Babcox says ne le(t McClean ney ana cnuaren, recently campea : id (h . near Forks of Salmon. Mr. and M.r,.n .! ... Mrs. King visited with grandchil- tja, consciousncss; dragged himseif oren, uuiy ana nancy lung. , ,h middle nf ,hp -.. and was IcillpH hv a hit -run driver i1 tnas uian visn nirs. urvuie ..nirt vn finrt Mrip!in-5 -hirl Johnson has returned to her home Lf ,he scene f lhe fight? askcd near rina auer viMiiug nci H"lHaie(jjian ems, mr. anu ... r.ux. ..We did repljed ,he shcriff in si. ueorge, uian. ..vow -, we , do is find lth Hrii-pr Tho tiro IroaH ic mm. iteiurmng-recenuy irom a pacx mn anri -.,,, ,:, . hnrir.H trip into me Mamie mountains. thousand cars alter a lour-aay-irip were Mr. ana Mrs. John Jenoot and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Simpson, all of Yreka They pulled off the road, stripped to the waist and fought it out. pnoj aqj uo fDGd pus jbd sii mesu -aq uiojj paggcjp sbm Xpoq siq uaq) pue auo Xq paqsnuo uaaq AgsnoiAqo prq asa33V -sjbui aji) on) gui.ns 'uiiq J3A0 passed 3ABq pino.tt jso aq) jo spis auo uo Saaq. ioeq pue )uo.ij qiog m s jo si(.ibui aq) uaaq SASq )0u pjnoM ajaqi 'XGB-)q8iBj)S e uo SuiAtjp jed e ,q J3A0 una uaaq uea33jv PH (Copyright, 1959. by Donald J. Sobol) Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Montague, last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Knaack of Magadore, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Messier of Kansas City, Missouri. Convalescing at home after a , long illness in the Siskiyou County General Hospital is Hugh French, Montague. ! Meeting of the Shasta Valley Garden Club is to be held Friday, August 7, at the home of Mrs. Don Allen, at 2 p.m., in Little Shasta. Members are asked to I bring materials and flowers for the creation of floral arrangements. Travelers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Inlow and son, Napa, accompanied by Mrs. Lena Alves, Fort Jones, were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inlow, Etna. From Bay City Mrs. Tony Louv- rin, and Mrs. Maxine Cook of San Francisco arrived in Etna recent ly to take Mrs. Louvrin's two daughters home. They have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Facey. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and son, Klam ath Falls, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skillen and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thomp son in Etna. Etna Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Evans, Grants Pass, were re cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inlow. r ztzz: i --. I Raucous Lullaby KNOXVILLE, Tenn. tUPIV Disc jockey Jack Hill (of WKGH plans to stop playing rock 'n' roll records so early in the morning Hill put a rock V roll number1 on early Friday morning and promptly fell asleep. It took his relief man, constant phone calls and several squad cars to get him back in the groove. Little Rock School Board Selects Six LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP The Little Rock School Board has assigned six Negroes to once- white public high schools which the board intends to reopen in September, a board member said Saturday. Fifty-five Negroes registered for the fall term at Little Rock's three white high schools which were closed last year in the inte gration dispute. Three Negroes were assigned to Central High School and three to Hall High under the first u& of an Arkansas pupil placement law The board chose the pupil as signment system in order to obey a federal mandate for integration of the Little Rock School District and at the same time hold deseg regation to a minimum. Mis. L. C. Bates, president of the Arkansas Branch of the Na tional Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, charged the School Board was not acting "in good faith' in making so few Ne gro assignments. I'm sure we'll appeal this board action to the federal court," she said. Everett Tucker Jr., president of the school board, said he felt the board was proceeding in good faith in assigning the six Negroes Any of the 2,250 white and Ne gro students registered for the four public high schools who feel they are dissatisfied are entitled to pursue administrative reme dies between now and school opening," Tucker said. The pupil placement plan allows for assignment appeals to the school board. It provides for assignment of students on the basis of such fac tors as educational aptitude. health and availability of Iran- portation facilities. Race' is not a factor. Top Fashion Designer In Paris Falls Far Behind Promises For Short Skirt PARIS (AP Yves Saint-Lau-1 rent, for Dior, cut the highest hemlines of the .season today. some of them slewing the knee cap in front, and even resurrected sacks. He calls it all Hie "New Woman of I960" look. According to the 22-year-old heir to the late Christian Dior's fashion crown, this collection is deliberately aimed to be spec tacular. But his show just doesn't go that far. None of (he new skirts are liter ally above the knee, and all curve down in the back. Only a few of his boldest skirts show the kneecap in front, while a great many are at the top of the' calf, and the big majority Union Objects To Band Plans PORTLAND (AP) Plans for bands from Beaverton High School and the Air Force to per form for tree at the Centennial Exposition in Portland have drawn a sour note from the Mu sicians Union. Wayne Dailard, executive pro ducer of Centennial shows, said the union gave no reason for turning down the request. Dailard announced that singer Ricky Nelson will perform Aug 15 and the Spike Jones band Aug 10 to 22. JOSEPH FRANKLIN DAY. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Calvin Day, 3408. Granite Street, joined the Navy July 28 at Portland. He is a seaman recruit. He was graduated in June from Klamath Union High School. . FDR AIDE DIES LOS ANGELES (API-Col. A'. Ralph Steinberg. 62, who rose from a New York City commis sioner in 1932 to national posts with the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration, died here Friday of a heart attack. In 1936 he was national coordinator for the Dem ocratic party and secretary of Tammany Hall. He later held many government - posts. Nixon May Join Dam Dedication. THE DALLES, Ore. (AP)-Vice President Richard Nixon will be asked to officiate at dedication of the 250 million dollar The Dalles Dam on the Columbia River Sept. 26. The Dalles Chamber of Com merce turned to Nixon, after Pres ident Eisenhower's appointment secretary said the President prob ably would not be able to attend cover the knees completely. In many evening models, Saint Laurent brought back the sack. Most new Dior creations are so flat-chested they look steam rollered, but some have the deep down decolletage known ai "cleavage." VaiMs rane from small and belted to undefined (o simon-pure sack. The dress and suit silhou ettc is generally trimly stream lined, but full ' -length coats look like capes in black view. Mannequins wore chokers of beads from chin to collarbone for what wus a sort of giraffe-necked effect. Saucer-sized round ear rings went with them. Shoes had peculiar bent-under needle heels and needle points. Black is the top color, with reds nd blues to cheer up the many brownj. beiges and grays. In the cocktail and evening clothes, many have long trains behind but are looped up the knee front. The kneecaps play peck aboo under draped and ruched strapless sheaths that fit like the skin to the hipline. One shock number was slit and draped up the right side so one whole knee cap showed when the wearer alked. There were some elbow-length cape collars, and full cape coats with arm slits. Loose U-length kimono sleeved coats were worn over matching dresses that . imi tated suits. Sleeveless or short cap-sleeved sheaths were covered with short matching jackets. Not That Simple WATERLOO, Iowa, (UPD Kenneth Kirksey, 32, of Gary, Ind., was wearing his wash n wear suit when he decided to wash it. Kirksey simply slopped in at the nearest laundromat, stripped down to his shorts and tossed the suit into a washing machine Housewives in the laundromat screamed, the police came and Kirksey was jailed on a disorderly conduct charge. Cigars And Soda BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD-i man with strong tastes and weak stomach burglarized I h Harris Transportation warehouse here. Police said he got away with 14 cartons of cigarets, 15 cases of pipe tobacco, two cases of plug tobacco, 12 cases of snuff, and 15 cases of bicarbonate of soda Traffic Deaths Still On Rise CHICAGO (AP) Some 17,090 traffic deaths a five per cent in crease were reported on the na tion's highways the first six months of 1959. The National Safety Council said Friday the increase over a simi lar period in 1958 was attributed to heavier travel. The council also reported there were 3.150 traflic deaths in June. lhe sixth straight monthly boost over a corresponding period in 1958. f'H RECONNAISSANCE of the MOON.. ''-'1 l'ENH I will BE AUPE iK X ffME LOOKING 111 S:CeA?T ASW?vK.FiK 6UPPLV V7S5 SCO.ET TAS..S. eTeEAWUKJNSwiLLCTBe AT.ttOSPHElfETODrEFBaiCN. ' SATELLITE J !5t- JlAfc. f t-E (1CCX suiPwiU. LEAVE FTO.W fSfUJ I V ASMELLrTE OTftTAirCXJMOTHE ' SkRiSV I X EeTH WO AUKE THE 238 OCO K2Li5'UN I X VSA AMlE TWO in s ps FOLLOWING p fl X AN ELLIPTICAL FTH AftXJND mimmm THE AVOON. f?ETUCNlNC? TO THE Xv V OTlT ASOINP THE EACTH Mave sure of olb? financial future f3 investing in U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ThCOlUSH THE P4VKXL S1NC-S PUN AT MXK C(? THE BOND X MCNTH PlAN AT VOU(? BAN.,. INVCST IN YOUR FUTURE TDOAYf No. 14 Don't Forget It LONDON (UPli The South London borough of Southwark has adopted a more direct method than some American cities of combatting the smog problem. To back up a campaign against smoky chimneys, it reminded its residents of what happened to a man who was convicted of "caus ing a filthy and fuliginous vapor by burning raw coal" in 1370. He was hanged. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant -way to overcome loose plate discomfort. PASTEETH, an Improved powder, iprlnkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non acid). Does not sour, checks "plats odor breath". Get PASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere. PICK and CHOOSE Your OLDSMOBILE or CADILLAC NOW while selection ii still Complete. We're Clean ing House and We're Really Dealing! Come In Or Call ... Dick 6. Miller Co. 7th It Klamath Ph. 4-4154 The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: fYrrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls No cost or obligation Phone TU 2-0834 Home From City Mrs. May Aker has returned to her home in Etna from a vacation trip to San Francisco. It Happened So Suddenly BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) It took 40 years for Rosie Whitlock Palmer to make up her mind to have her marriage annulled; but four hours after she was free she got married again. The 66-year-old woman told Su perior Court Judge A. J. Woolsey that William Palmer left her the day after their April 1, 1919 wed ding Four hours after the annulment, she married Grover Hartel, 70, retired Pacific Gas & Electric employe. KENNETH E. HOLMES was sworn into the Navy at Port land July 28 as a high school seaman recruit. He was graduated from Klamath Un ion High School last June. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth Holmes, 4519 Douglas Avenue. AUCTION HEPPNER (AP)-An auction of fat livestock will be one of the highlights of the Morrow County Fair here Aug. 26-30. FILM Developing 8-Picture Roll Jumbo Prints Western Thrift 7th & Main KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 2:15 P.M. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT 8:15 P.M. TUES. 4 WED. AUG. 11 i 12 Eleventh Annual Klamath Falls Shrine Club 71 TITI"1 mmm PRODUCED BY Jb6ic;&ics. Surpasting Nw 1959 Edition General Admitiion Sm - Adultt $1.50; Children (Under 12) 75c Raxrvtd 5ea Adults and Children $2.00 ft $2.50 SEATS AUG. 4 AT KLAMATH AUDITORIUM, MAIN & SPRING Fsrmtrlr Old Klomath Armory. Qpri Daily 9:00 .m. t 5:00 p.m. SLATED FOR Vrf 5-"'C;fJf fit ' -A V "1 oon with club collar t brushed 'irTo" CI W llJr V '"f " "lor 1 ) I I I htfM I lAj - I The answer to every mix and match problem. A matching sweoter set in cloud salt full-fashioned fur blend in colors to go with everything. Short Sleeve C 79 J I7 Pullover Cardigan
