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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1959)
PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sundav, Octnl0r 23. 1959 Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS- 4 George Price, parks and recrea tion director, reminds all Klam ath Basin youngsters that this is the last week in which names may be submitted to his office lor P.O. Box 1M0. Klamath Falls' for the little black bear at Moore Park "Zoo . . . there have been hundreds of names received. Price said, and seme of them dandies ... se lection of the winning name will be made the first week in No vember by a panel of judges chosen by the board . . . several classes in local elementary schools have turned in their nickels and dimes toward the new bear pen building fund, sponsored by Price and Bill Jenkins, managing' at tend the annual convention of the National Reclamation Assn. at Denver on Oct. 28 through 30. Plans, Zoning Interest Men At Convention BASIN BRIEFS Mrs. Lewis Burton and son, Lloyd. I On Sunday, Mrs. Thomas Tickner, CHILOOL'I.N Two Chiloquin accompanied by Mrs. Mary Roff. Clilford A. Clayton of Interna- city officials have returned from Cathy Quigley and Raymond and Weekend Trip Ronald Quigleyi Redding, and Morelock's nephew, and Gary Tickner, Etna, spent last Sgt. Robert Morelock. Army, who weekend in Redding with Mr. and is 'on his way to Korea for over seas duty. Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt of Langell Valley received word they have a new granddaughter born to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Leavitt, October 22. at Wake field, Rhode Island. Cal is ta- editor of this newspaper. . . . $1000 Is sought through voluntary contributions . . . and contributions jn any amount are very welcome. Price (aid. tional Paper Co.. Long-Bell Dm- attending the annual League of (Bill Tickner made a trip to Red sion, Klamath Falls, and C. E.i Oregon Cities Convention which ding to bring the boys home. Nelson and Al Carpenter of Basin as held earty this neck in Port Building Materials, also of Klam-and. Making the trip were Lloyd ath Falls, have just returned from i pe!ers Clty rec0rder, and A. N. a two-day workshop at Seattle spon- starkey. councilman, sored by the Western Retail Lunv o( the sp.cjai sections the bermcn's Assn. in cooperation withmen visitcd were lne planning and the Lumber Dealers Research !zomng ion hjch gave partic- Council, wamngton. ux.. . . . ular emphasis this year to the j parents of a son. born October 16, how to build better, more sittiyprobems of ,rajIer ),0U5es. small weighing 8 lbs, 1 oz.. at the! Surgery-Mrs. Kenneth Hricziscse and with less cost to the buyer 'cjty problems which dealt with Scott Valley Clinic. The' baby has is recovering from surgery at her were among questions answered iSUch iterr)s as ater and sewer;h.n .ihn r.arrW Starr Ihome. 2100 Main, in Klamath Falls. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spillane of Langell Home Mrs. Mary Journey, Etna returned home from Eagle Point.! where she stayed for several days.!l'n"ed at Quonset Point. Rhode Is- " land w ith the Navy. Other grand New Parents Mr. and Mrs. 'parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joseph Vernon Starr. Etna, are: lucker of wakedeld the Component Construction Ray O. Petersen. Klamath Clinic. Thomas Barney Kendall of Klam ath Falls is featured in an histori cal article in the current True West Magazine, according to Vir- ginia D. Card. Terminal Book &; traffic tickets, conduct lines, paving streets, taxes and assessments. Other divisions visit ed were the city finance pfficers' meeting, community development and municipal judges' section. Peters reports that the judges' section dealt with new uniform of jury Returned Henry Aker has re turned to his home in Etna from a month's vacation spent in Minne sota visiting relatives. To Redding-Mrs. Estalla Hiett Valley. Turkey Dinner The Guild of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church of Lan gell Valley has set Saturday, No- Etna, who has been employed at;vember 7 'or its annual bazaar County agent, returned home; Gift Shop, Jacksonville. Ore., who jtrials. and jury payments. One of Finle'y Camn prior to the closing aai turkey dinner. The affair will em i i t. : r. n c stl- i wiYinr with k'AnHall l.i i: ... . .1 ) I. - i- - ri e- i i t- : inursoay nigni aiier scrims uncse new -ordinances nas already 0f the sawmill there, left last Mon- clerk in livestock and swine divi aions at the Pacific-International Livestock Exposition at Portland . . . this is the first year since 1936 that the exposition has been held, v Bids will be opened at 2 p.m.. Oct. 30. by the base procurement office, 408lh Fighter Group. King ley Field, for contractual services Wincma Hotel to which all appli ance dealers in this locality have been invited ... at that time, the newspaper industry's total sell ing program, "Make Your Home Happier with a New Appliance," will be presented ... a special necessary to construct a vehicle! guest will be Clarence Weaver of been put into effect, the others will ,,.. i vaa, me .n.a.u o.,u ..v" ........... propaoiy oe voted in tne near til ing department win ne nost at a 7.30 a.m. breakfast Tuesday at the be at the Bonanza School. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria starting at 6 p.m. The bazaar will lure. To Hospital-Mr. and Mrs. Danl0 m "e sc"xl auditorium where Now if a defendant wants a juryR0ff of Etna took Mr. Mildred dessert win also be served. "DENNIS THE MENACE" U-24 Ue'U. KEEP 7rW UP UNTIL XXJ GIVE MS. A WCKBL.' parking area at . . '. Inv. 60-12. Kingslcy Field A. D. (Deb) Addison, advertis ing director, and 1. A. McDonald, advertising manager, the Herald and News, attended the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Associa tion's Admanagers' Departmental in Portland on Friday and Satur day. A fie to eight per cent reduc tion in the premium rates f o r group pension plans has been put into effect by Aetna Life Insur ance Co.. Charles Madsen. home office representative, 843 E. Main St., Mertford, has announced under l"ew group annuity rating plans, the company has increased by an avuage of five per cent the mounts -refunded to employers when persons under a pension plan terminate employment with a com pany before retirement. Frank W. Rickey, Jr., has pur chased the Interest of his partner. aW. J. i Bill) Cunningham in the firm of Cunningham k Rickey Mo tors, 667 So. 7th St., and' is now (ale owner of the business ... the Dodge. Chrysler and Imperial out let will continue to operate under the same name and without any other immediate change, Rickey tales. Med'ord. manager of Cal - Ore Electrical League, who will explain the League's backing of the pro gram in this area. Paid ordinary life insurance busi ness last month amounted to more than J137 milion. the best Septem ber sales in the 100-year history of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, ac cording to James F. Oates, Jr., president ... the new sales rec ord topped September, 1958, by 17.1 per cent. trial in Chiloquin. he must post Bolan of Callahan to the Siskiyou $30. If he is acquitted, his money is returned. One of the new ordinances adopted by some Oregon towns allows a six-man jury to return a County General Hospital in Yreka recently. Lakeview The Eagles Lodge. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Floy Nor rick who have spent the past sev eral years in Langell Valley work ing for Anton Suty have moved Aerie 2183. announces a free Hallo-iback to Grants Pass where they verdict of five to one. rather than! ween party for children of mem-:nave a insisting upon unanimous agree ment. The two men will make their official report to the city council when it meets next Tuesday evening. Bend Possible Site For Scout Encampment bers and asks bring a friend. that each child Move Mr. and Mrs. L. Glenn Smith. Lakeview. have sold their hnm si 7T Snnth Seventh Slrpet : to his Air and have moved to northern Mo-IS44 doc County, where they will build their new home. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mickelson who have been visiting in Langell Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall have returned Force base at Las Girl Scouts of the United Stales, joined by a delegation from for eign countries, will hold their an nual national encampment in the Pacific Northwest in 1960 with present indications that the meet ing will be held near Bend. Speaker Jack Criqui, science instructor at College of the Sis- kiyous, spoke on the hydrogen bomb at a dinner given by the Montague Rotary Club last Mon-1 day evening. Criqui related the his tory of the development and use I of atomic and hydrogen bombs and outlined the effects of these weap ons. Malin grange will hold Its monthly social meeting Tuesday, October 27, at the Community Ha Acquisition by Great Northern Railway and a subsidiary of 1160 new freight -carrying cars in I960, plus major repairs to 1,000 units now in service, has been autnor ized by Great Northern's direc tors . . . also authorized was pay ing ot a quarterly .wro umue. u " with a potluck dinner to start at on GN common stock on Doc. 1 to A wilderness encampment, first' . K . . . shareholders of record on Nov. 9 of its kind ever arranged for Gir!,"' J . . . the railway's track improve-; Scouts, is planned, with the base ment nrozram in 1960 includes in-camp tentatively set for stallation of additional centralized ; Lake, near the Cascade Lakes trallic control on a 200-raile seg-jHighway, west of Bend and not ment of the main line In eastern far from the Three Sisters wilder- Three Council Posts On Slate In Chiloquin CHILOQUIN - November 3 will Dozen Nations To Continue Antarctic Scientific Study WASHINGTON (AP) The end. United States, the Soviet Union One objective generally agreed and 10 other nations have agreed on jn preparatory discussions was that the scientific cooperation : a svstem of inspection to be sure Uhey began in the Antarctic more that the peaceful uses provision than two years ago should be con- 0f the treaty is carried out by tinued under a proposed new 'all. treaty- i Many authorities say that suc- The treaty could make the South I Cess of such a system in Pole continent a laboratory of in-1 Antarctica could lead to a more ternational accord. complicated inspection system The agreement was announced which might be agreed on for in a communique issued Friday; policing disarmament. night by the 12-nation Conference on Antarctica. The conference opened Oct. 15 and the communi que said that "satisfactory prog ress is being made." The overall objective of the meeting is to produce a treaty which would commit all the par ticipating countries to use the Youths Plead .Not Guilty Two youths arrested by state po- Doctor Wins Suit, Loses His License PORTLAND (AP)-A PrineviUa physician who recently won out in a $203,814 damage suit against him Friday had his license re voked. The slate Board of Medical Examiners revoked Dr. Norman D. Coleman's license for "unpro fessional and dishonorable con duct." Mrs. Alton Mitchell, 25, had charged in a suit against the doc tor that he acted negligently and carelessly in attempting to give her psychiatric help. The board specified that the li cense was not revoked for mal practice, a charge in the suit by Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell also alleged that Dr. Coleman, knowing she was mentally ill, assaulted and bat tered her by engaging in illicit sexual intercourse with her. Dr. George H. Lage, board president, said a formal hearing on the charges against the 37-year-old physician was held at the July meeting. "Testimony presented at that hearing made further investiga tion and consideration neces sary . . .," a statement by the board said. "The report of the interim in vestigation was made to the board on the first day of its October meeting and after due considera tion the board revoked Dr. Cole man's license." Board Secretary Howard Bob bin testified at Dr. Coleman's trial that Coleman had admitted in writing and orally to illicit sexual relations with Mrs. Mitch ell. "Malpractice," the board state ment said, "may be a cause for a civil action, which is available to any person who believes that he has been treated negligently by a physician. "The charge of unprofessional and dishonorable conduct is based upon a violation of the statutes of the state of Oregon and, while , ... ..1 1 A .1 C...U ... . . 1 mav invi h-B nnaltrran nn ttia be the date for the Chiloquin city "u'eu '" lice lor racing down Kit Carson ;;"'"' "' ' ""7 election when three persons wiUlPo!e for ul a"d scientif,cjWay October 11 each pleaded notPart f fhf p.hs'c,f.n' proof of different facts in order to substantiate the charge." be chosen to fill two-year terms !PurPfS and to avoid friction guiity to the charge in district caused by pressing rival territori-j court Friday. al clalms- The Pleas were entered bv Rob- Last Tuesday the conference an- :ert Frank Vancev, 19. 4009 Home- dale Road, and Gerald Clifford Knapp, 18, Route 3. Montana. Twins' Bills Paid By Gifts ness area. Betty Gene Alley, camping spec- ialist for the Girl Scouts, with', headquarters in New York City,! on the city council. . Lloyd Peters, city recorder, lists the six names that will be on the ballot as the following: jounced it was agreed Antarctica Bert Albert, Forrest Freid. Les- should be used only for peaceful DA.H .i v.! vJ. . tti i. ii t t x- .-- mimnux and all mt itarv artivitv T,j j! iu onu tvi- ipr nuudtK, .ma. i-euiidiu .lllia.ir-r .- OQO. i .u it.,:- 1 . .. . . K . , , rl,a, ct,nM lu n.Ahiki) oaten vciuuer id ai me .naiin v-iio-j miner anerier ana .Mrs. a ni.vi,ic riui,"iu- ic, a baby girl. She has been Wampler. Hoback and Mrs. Warn- Friday named Pamela Sue and weighed pier are incumbents, the other scientific 5 lbs., 4 ozs. at birth, I councilman whose term is expir- second hurdle passed. I , ling is Warren Lough. ' But at least one more big ob- Malin Garden Club will meet at Election will be held from 8 stacle is in the way. This is the FORCED AUTHORSHIP JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) Juvenile Judge John J. Gross! Officers said the youths met side by side w hen thev were halted in Thursday threw a book at a teen- night's agreement on! traffic, then raced down the dualize convicted of driving a mo- cooperation means a;iane highway at soeeds uo to soUorcycle without a license. miles an hour. I Grossi ordered the 16-year-old District Judge D. E. Van Vactor -vomn t0 Pa a "J nne ana wnt i,3w wora essay on ine mean- Joe Moraskj. Maxwell House Cof- PORTLAND (AP1 The exten- The national fee Division (General Foods Corp.ijsne hospitalization of the separ-. senior girls between the ages of p.m. Wednesday, October 23. at a.m. until 8 p.m. at the city hall drafting of a provision by which'.. . x- u . r-.-u ling of motor vehicle laws ui V.IIJ, i, , , . , . .. .,.. . . . ,j '"ll' "i." u- w-as in Bend recently to confer 7 -T .1. , "lln " ! """"' ; " wum,. uuiu i"-i(endant was released after post- io,. ,ii .I., iui ' munity are invited to attend gar-and Mrs. Dwight Kircher, Mrs. be put into a "deep freeze,' i&ne will direct the 19w encamp- . )u.- . ... . T,-,.r-.t ment den club meetings. Joseph Adamo. and Mrs. Roy Def-. President Eisenhower once .r,ramr,m.M f- i tcnoacner as cier. pressea u. as ex- ing $35 bail. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Nominees for city office are us-1 The countries which have made The "Star of Africa," famous dia-; mond, was found in 1869 and was were here briefly from Portland last week on their way to Reno and Lake Tahoe for vacation. was paid by gifts and there was campers, will include two Girl Mrs John Hini in Malin is John sjually chosen at a city caucus but such claims are Argentina. Aus- responsible for the African diamond ! brother, Paul Hinz, Boise, no charge for the medical atten lion. This was reported Friday by a University of Oregon Medical School hospital spokesman. He said the payments were made from funds given to the hos pital over the years to be used specifically "for care of children with crippling conditions." The two girls, born in June at joined from the Scouts from each state and 14 from foreign countries. the scheduled one this year failed tralia. Chile, France. New Zea-' h John Stewart, secretary treasur er of Klamath Basin Water Users Protective Assn.. host group to last week's two-day Oregon Reclama tion Congress meeting in Klamath Falls, said the 70 delegates agreed It was one of the best meetings the group has had in its 50 ears Of organization ... no one from : N ssa. Ore., this area indicated he would a!-nae! to the breastnone, were week of us brought to the hospital shortly j a burglary conspiracy charge alter birth. A team of 17 surgeons; against James B. Elkins, Port al the hospital separated them, iland gambler. Each of the two girls. Jeanetti After nearly a day and one-half and Denett. now are off the crit- spent on naming a jury to hear ical list. They are daughters of the case, testimony smarted Tues Mr. and Mrs. James S'.ubb'efield. j day. a Tarma. Idaho, farm couple Elkins Trial Will Resume PORTLAND APS The prose cution Friday wound up the first attempt to prove to draw a quorum as it was land, Norway and Britain. In addi-U In Redmond recently visiting planned for the time wnen the tion to these seven and the United her father Ben Daniel was Mrs. Williamson River forest fire was States and the Soviet Union the Joe Halousek of Malin. Daniel is raging just north of town. 'other conference participants are recovering from surgery. I Petitions had to be circulated Belgium, Japan and South Africa. 'around town to get the names ofj Officials are uncertain how Recent Guests at the Hubert, the nominees placed on this year's much longer negotiations will con Morelock home in Malin were Mrs. I ballot. There will be no other tinue but remained optimistic Morelock's nephew, Neal Craig of items on the ballot. I about reaching a treaty in the! CLOSED TONITE OPEN THURSDAY! Chos. J. Cizek TAILOR Suit t Slacks M.t Order Ptrttct Fit CtMrentMri 119 SOUTH 7th FEATURING: (Real man size eatin) & Chicken Basket fr Shrimp or Scallop Basket sV Fish & Chips sV Colossal Bjrcer ;v---r'"( CtXttrvJ" Dnr la. TEER Eotr Moin & South 6th Open For Breokfost At 7:30 A. M. Eikins is the first of seven de fendants to face the charge. Arthur Richard Brennan. Bea verton reserve police officer who was one of two officers ho stop ped Eikins Jan. '. 1K4. was one of two on the stand Friday. His testimony revolved around what Elkins and Raymond Clark were ooing with a large crate, inJ the rear of a panel truck, with a telescope and in front of a Bea verton Safeway store. Brennan acd Deputy Sheriff Sherwood A. Sherratt stopped Elkirj. Brennan said Elk ns took considerable time to unpadtock the rear panel of the trock. Cark came out of the box after they shock and kicked it. Bren nan ar?d Sherratt both tes;ifed. The two men. Brennan said, as serted the?- were watching under world lords for an attorney. Mta t E-9i4 T TT0 4-4111 rX.NK T.N KINS, ti :or F.OYO mtNNX. CUT Ediwr irrri am twrord ti trxit mt thm off' at KJtva)tA F- v Orvtv m Aurut 3. 1K met mt and at W'tl r:tL-9 flWn. Crrrr 1 V- t I l m , : Mt 1 It AtfVeUW 1 WfN Vitfi 1 Yw cwepy IMTL1 fPfVS rVTTVT7Ct.At A.X'HTTO pr Ainnr blt'i.w or cntci LAno? Her 4 m4 f fi ry ' I Kl TODAY! THE MOST STORY EVER ON THE SCREEN IS The it Story James Steivart m toe Vera MILES IrM M mm van fp TECHNICOLOR Cullmii Xtmtf lm II.-O I THE HELL-HORDE Mty ctlled tht Butehtt!.. I tht West't Infamous wolf-pack raldtrt D who teorchtd lh land with thtlr vlolaneol I 1 QUANTRILLS RAIDERS STEVE COCHRAN DtANC BRfWSTtS LEO GORDON SALE ROBBINS THE NEATEST TREAT OF THIS OR ANY WEEK! LOUIS KEELY PRIMA 'SMITH m V H.tti n wOSP Mm wn . mm m l n..t .1
