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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Snndav. August 23, lflSS PAGE S-A Bumper Crop Of Students Expected For KU Opening folio Cases Show Hike A bumper crop of freshmen, and big sophomore, junior and senior classes, too, are expected to enter1 Klamath Union High School when It opens September 9. Officials have estimated about 4fil freshmen, 411 sophomores, 449 juniors and 387 seniors will enroll. Otherfachools in the city also are "ready for bij enrollments. Unregistered freshmen and all new KUHS students should report (o Room 220 between 8 a.m. and noon and 1 to 4 p.m. They are urged to register immediately. Stu dents who attended Altamont Jun ior High School, Fairhaven School or Fremont School last year al- ready are registered. They need not report until September 4. On that day school buses will make regular runs beginning at 13:45 p.m. to pick up all fresh men and other new students. An orientation session begins at 1:15 D.m. Buses will return at 3:30 p.m. All schools begin regular ses sion with a full day of classes Wednesday, September 9. Classes at KUHS begin at 8:30 a.m., in junior high school at 8:40 a.m. and in all elementary schools at 9 a.m. Schools with differing sched ules will announce their hours on the first day of classes. . Student; are asked to buy books and supplies before the first day cf school since no time from classes will be allowed for that purpose. Cafeteria service will begin on opening day. All buses will operate just as they did when school re cessed in June. ' To begin school, children must be 6 years of age on or before November 15. First graders must how birth certificates. Physical examinations are recommended for them, and examination forms may ' be obtained at the County Health ' Department office. First graders in Mills School rea will attend Ponderosa School. Buses will run from Mills to Pon derosa. Eighth graders who attended out- o(-city schools last year should re port to Fremont Junior High School with their previous year's report cards at 1:15 p.m. Friday, Septem ber 4. cases Goal Told For Drive LA REVIEW A quota of $12,830 for the 1959 drive and I960 use1 was set by the budget committee of the Lake County United Fund when it met last week. The quota is $1,900 higher than last year, but $1,400 has already been collected in past drives which went over the top, and the result ing difference will leave $11,430 to collect this fall, or $500 more than last year's quota. The final figure Is $3,295.52 less than the total of requests which were presented to the board of directors by repre- aentatives of the various agencies which benefit. There are 27 local state and national agencies con cerned. . ' ' " " The amounts allocated were as follows: Red Cross, $1,500; disas ter unit, $775; Lakeview High School yearbook, $300; Paisley High School yearbook, $250; Boy Scouts, $2,250; Girl Scouts, $2,505; youth center, $900; Oregon Chest, $2,000: PTA lunch fund, $200; 4-H clubs, $1,200; Salvation Army, $800; Ministerial Association, $100 campaign expense, $100. - Chick Chaloupka is president of the United Fund group this year and he reports that chairmen and arrangements for the drive will be announced in the near future, Labor Control Bills Reach Last Stages WASHINGTON (AP) House and Senate conferees have moved into the last and most delicate stage of their efforts to reconcile the tough House labor control bill and the middle-of-the-road Senate measure. Friday, before recessing until Monday, they got to work on the seventh and final section of the two bills, the section containing most of the political dynamite. They briefly discussed two of the controversial Taft-Hartley law amendments, dealing with man's land cases and prehin agreements in the construction industry. ,' No man's land refers to certain labor disputes which the National Labor Relations Board won't handle and courts have ruled state boards don't have jurisdiction over. In prehire agreements con struction unions negotiate con tracts before men are actually hired to do the job. Earlier the conferees hammered out just about final agreement on the first six sections of the compromise. They accepted a scaling down of criminal penalties for union of ficials who violate members' rights, and they agreed to bring small' unions under requirements for' public reporting of finances. In both cases the "House Lan- drum-Griffin bill's provisions were tentatively accepted. In the first instance, the Landrum - Griffin bill penalties were less stringent than the Senate bill's. In the sec ond, the House bill's public re porting 'provision was stiffer than the Senate's. The conferees have been word ing in closed sessions, dui worn of their progress has seeped out. WASHINGTON (AP) number of paralytic polio increased by 13 per cent last week to 279. This is- the highest weekly total since September 1958. The rise, however, was not near as sharp as the 30 per cent jump lor the previous weeK. in the week ended Aug. 8 there were 45 cases reported, including some delayed reports. That made it the highest week sjnee September 1956. Dr..Leroy E. Barney, surgeon general of the Public Health Serv ice, said the cases reported for the week ended Aug. 15 were widely scattered throughout the nation, the same pattern that had The Company Equips Alaskan Mill PORTLAND (AP) - Equipment from South Fork Lumber Co. at Sweet Home is being sent north to equip Pacific Northern Lumber Co.'s new sawmill, expected to be in operation at Wrangell, Alaska, by the end of the year. Pacific Northern Lumber Co President C. Girard Davidson of Portland said the sawmill has lease for three billion board feet of spruce and hemlock near Wrangell, which is about 125 miles northwest of Ketchikan. The company, a subsidiary of Pacific Northern Timber Co., also headed by Davidson, includes stockholders , from the Sweet Home firm. Army Soldier-Scientists Battle Over Gripe Right prevailed for several weeks. From Jan. 1 through Aug. 15 there had been . 1.839 paralytic cases reported. This compares with 784 in the similar 1958 span, 1.038 for the 1957 period, 3.329 in 1956, 3.649 in 1955 and 4,762 in 1954. Manufacturers reported they re leased nearly three million doses of vaccine last week, 2.413,062 doses of straight Salk vaccine and 535,158 doses of quadruple vaccine which is for use only in children under 4 years old. LARGEST PENG UN The emperor, largest of the penguins, may have a height of 3Vi feet when standing upright and a large one, when fat weigh from 70 to 80 pounds. EDGEWOOD, Md. (AP) - Where does a soldier's griping end and disrespect (or his uni form and his country begin? The question farmed a backdrop today to the latest psychological cold skirmish between the Army and some of its soldier-scientists stationed at the super-secret cite mical center hole. Army investigators questioned live college-trained G.l.'s who ad milled Thursday they attended an Aug. 13 beer party featuring such son?s as "Down with the Army Still being sought were about 55 more celebrants at the party held at a nearby off-post inn. An Edge- wood spokesman said officials had received complaints about the William Knox was the first per son to bowl a 300 game in A B C, may history, bowling his perfect game on March 10, 1913. signing . of vulgar anli verses at the beer bust, during which some women were within hearing distance. Somewhere along the line," said Brig. Gen. Harold Walmsley. Edgewood commander, "Ameri can parents and educational sys tems have failed to instill in these men an appreciation for their her ilage and I he desire to perform duties (or their country.' A plan to soot the party-goers through a rare dev ice never came off. Because the 6fl or so attended the party in civilian xlolhes, all members of the soldier-scientist Jetachment were ordered to special formation in mufti so they could be identified more easily by witnesses. Walmsley canceled the sched uled viewing of the line-up by wit nesses, but the G.l.'s took no chances. Most of them turned .out for the formation wearing white yrmyifhirts with sleeves rolled up. which would have made identifica tion more difficult. . The formation was marched to post theater, where an hour- long lecture on the code of mili tary discipline was delivered by the Edgewood legal officer. He asked participants in the Aug. 1.1 parly to stay when the lecture was over. One did and four others turned themselves in about two hours later, an Army spokesman said. a No chaises have . been filed! yet." he added. "The investiga tion is continuing." After a similar incident at Edge wood last year, 11 soldier-scientists were court t martialed on drunkenness and disorderly con duct charges. Convicted only of disorderly conduct, they were demoted and fined $25 each after their civilian lawyer complained to the secre tary of the Army that they wera being penalized merely for ex ercising the soldier's time-honored right to gripe. The G.l.'s also complained that their talents were being wasted on routine chores like K.P. and that they were not given personal cred it for accomplishments in scien tific research. KIRBY REPAIRS Labor ffi.50 plat trLv On Mr Gu a ran tea . rarl. tlruihra, Bafi In Mack DEAN'S STARK'S 1S1 . 91k TO 4-Tllt WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE? Phone TU 4-7690 8TORT HOUR BLY The weekly story-telling hour sponsored by Bly Grange 771 will terminate for a while Tues day, August 25, at the Grange Ball. The hour will be from 10 to 11 a.m. Response has been so great that another series of week ' ly sessions is planned. The start ing date will be announced. NLRB Orders Reinstatement SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Har vey Aluminum and General Engi neering, Inc., The Dalles, illegally fired three men because of their union activities, a National Labor Relations Board trial examiner said Friday. Examiner David F. Doyle rec ommended that the company stop interfering with employes rights to organize. He also recommended that the company, reinstate and compen sate for any losses Matt Baldwin Richard Quatier and Merle Qua- tier, - who were discharged last fall. Jet Airliner Still To Fly WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Aviation Agency told a Congressman Friday it will. take prompt action if at any time it suspects basic airworthiness in the Boeing 707 jet airliner. FAA Administrator E. R. Ques- ada made the promise in reject ing a suggestion by Rep. Steven Derounian (D-NY) that the big jets be grounded while their air worthiness was re-examined. Derounian made the suggestion a week ago, a tew flours aiier a 707 'crashed at. Calverton, N. Y., killing five crewmen. The facts weigh heavily against a general grounding der," Quesada said. The 707 was certified less than a year ago and found to be "one of the best engi neered products ' American . avia tion is capable of producing," he added. The 707 lost at Calverton was on a training mission involving more varied emergency maneuvers and procedures than a normal airline flight, the administrator said. The flight involved, he added, "a degree of accident possibility that is almost totally absent from passenger carrying operations. ROCK 'N ROLL DANCE featuring IN PERSON Mr. Rock 'n Roll . himself "" , "FATS" DOMINO and his GREAT , ORCHESTRA ((Winner e)f It Gold Rec ords) Includina "Blueber ry Hill" "I'm Welkin," "My Blut Heaven" Klamath Falls AUDITORIUM FBI., AUG. 28 $2.50 Per Person DANCING 9 - 1 ' ALL 1959 OLDS and CADILLACS Right now, wt hovt in stock tht following: 2 OLDS 98's -- 3 Super 88's - 8 Dynamic 88's and 3 CADILLACS You can PICK and CHOOSE your color and body style if .you act now . . . these are the last of the 1959 Models! . You'll Get The Year's Biggest Savings NOW at DICK B. WIILL1R CO. Wi 1 JrC Ml I VJt. Acetate Quilted Lining BOYS' HOODED JACKET Tiewberryt low price AMAZING at our low price! 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