Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 25, 1959, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 25, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sundav, Ortnhpr 25. 1959 PAGE 3 A m. . ' iCfcK---' Iff tail; r -i i N 4 t f I v i1! V I ht ii'i'ir:'ii tool iiifiiiiiTiiniriiiltn ii i nri ritrirlf VERNE HOWARD, left, and TRENTON DOUGLAS KU Student Gives Report On New York Youth Visit Trenton Douglas, KUHS student ho made the United Nations rilgrimage for Youth to New . York during the summer under sponsorship of the Odd Fellows end Rebekah lodges, has reported on his travels to members of both lodges. His talk is illustrated with colored slides. The youth will repeat his talk for interested groups. . The pilgrimage is an annual event, taking about one month with delegates from all parts of the United States taking part. While in New York the groups re permitted to sit in sessions of New President Irresistible Holds Meeting Don't Ban Married Students Prof Tells School Boards the U.N. The boys and girls vis ited also in Washington, D.C., oth er U.S. points of . interest and in Ottowa, Canada. Plans are under 'way to raise funds for next year's delegate to travel. The 1938 delegate was Vefie Howard, Henley High School student. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-1 A professor says school boards have no right to bar young people from classes just because they are married. Dr. Wilson h ins, who has made two comprehensive studies of the school marriage problem is act ing chairman of the Department of Second Education at the Uni versity of New Mexico, made the statement. He told the Parent Teacher Assn. section of the New Mexico Education Assn. that it is illegal for a school board to bar such children. "And I might add," he said it also has no moral or ethical right to bar a student because of marriage." lvins said most school boards have no policy concerning student marriages and those that do us usally call for expulsion or suspension. lvins said his second study, last year, turned up 450 marriages among 34,950 New Mexico stu dents 71 the result of pregnancies. He said his conclusion was that Device By Scientists Hay Ease Smog Problem only 20 per cent of student mar riages are for love and will last. The other 80 per cent probably would be tetter off unmarried, he said. The professor said school sys tems can do something about the problem. He suggested a -policy which might include these parts: Courses in marriage and family life;' incorporation of marriage and family life aspects into courses such as home economics, biology, social sciene and physi al education; social lectures by ministers, doctors and educators and individual, private counseling. LOS ANGELES (API-Air pol lution experts say a device in vented by a nuclear scientist may end this city's long battle with smog. Smith Griswold, head of the Air Pollution Control Cistrict. told the board of supervisors Thursday that the device "Is capable of rolling back smog to the pre-1940 level." ' There wasn't any smog to men tion in Los Angeles before 1940. I Supervisors immediately clam- carbons out of the fumes as they ored for a state law requiring the pass through. Ridgeway's system invention an afterburner exhaust builds up the heat to the point smog fuel are News Vendor Found Stand ' BONANZA The Bonanza Farm Bureau met in the school cafeter ia October 21 with the new presi dent, . LaVern Hankins, in the chair. Mrs. Milburn Burk is the new secretary-treasurer. Members voted on a question naire on agricultural problems and voted to send a delegate to the Farm Bureau Convention at " Ontario, November 9. John Ur back was selected to represent the Bonanza group. Farm Bureau women are con tacting members to see if they would be interested in a fashion show of garments made from wool to be put on by the manufacturers. If people are interested it will be held in the near future. Dr. Fred. Wedham, Klamath , Falls veterinarian, gave an in teresting talk on "Red Water Di The Farm Bureau meets on Ihe third Wednesday of every month at the Bonanza School and the meetings are open to the public. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lloyd Hankins. NEW YORK (AP) "I love this place like a second home. I just couldn't stay away." It was Edward G. Fischer speaking Friday as he deftly made change for customers at a news paper and magazine stand in Grand Central Terminal. The teeming terminal had been a familiar site to Fischer, 56, for 49 years before he retired in Au gust 1958 as general station mas ter for the railroad. Was he happy to get away from the grind? He was not. Once a week since he retired, Fischer came from his Manhattan home to have lunch with the boys, and fool around." After nine months of this, he said, he became "fed up' with nonactivity. While employed by the termi nal, Fischer's duties as station master included making out work ina schedules for doormen and porters, preparing signs for New Air Mail Time Posted The Klamath Falls Post Office has arranged a new schedule of deadlines for submitting air mail to conform with new West Coast Airlines flight times. Deadline for mail on prop-jet flight 77-46 is 8:45 a.m. The plane leaves Klamath Falls at 9:40 a.m. and reaches Mcdford at 10:14 a.m., Roseburg at 10:52 a.m., Eugene at 11:29 a.m., Newport at noon, and Portland at 12:45 p.m. An 8:45 a.m. deadline for mail is also in effect for prop-jet flight 77-760. The ship leaves Kingslcy Field at 9:50 a.m. and arrives at Bend-Redmond at 10:40 a.m. and Portland at 12:15 p.m. Flight 77-746, a DC-3, leaves Klamath Falls at 7:30 p.m. Conse quently, mail must be into the lo cal office by 6 p.m. The flight touches Eugene at 8:55 p.m., Port land at 9:45 p.m. and at Seattle at 10:41 p.m. Deadline for mail on the east- bound prop-jet 77-61 flight is 9:45 a.m. It will reach Lakeview at 11:36 a.m., Burns at 12:33 p.m. and Boise at 2:30 p.m. The plane leaves town at 11 a.m. Prop - jet flight 77-743 leaves Kingsley Field at 10:55 a.m. and reaches Sacramento at 12:25 p.m. and San Francisco at 1:05 p.m. Two Youths Shot To Death In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Two youths were shot to death in separate accidents Friday. One was shot by his brother, the other by a close friend. Larry Ryan Farris, 14, was shot at the home of a friend in Okla homa City. He and Al O'Neal Evans, 13, were examining two war trophy rifles at Evans' home. Then Evans took down a .410 gauge shotgun and it discharged the blasting hitting Farris in the forehead. Evans ran from the house screaming, "I didn't mean to do it. Oh God, I didn't mean to do it." Albert Lee Crow, 13, of Del City was shot while hunting with his brother near Norman, Okla., just south of here. Officers said the youngster knelt to examine the ejection mecha nism of his rifle. As he rose his brother, David, 15, fired at a wasp nest. The shot hit the young ster in the head. Officers said both shootings were accidental. Sheep Men Split Honors PORTLAND (AP) Washing ton, Oregon and California sheep breeders divided top awards in the national shows by Shropshire and Cheviot breeders, held in con-j junction with the Pacific Interna tional Livcslock Exposition here, i In the Cheviot show, the cham pion ram was shown by Bert Don- ham, Vida, Ore.; champion ewe by Don F. Kessi & Son, Harlan, Ore.; and reserve champion ewe and ram by Elliott F. Munroe, Snohomish, Wash. In the Shropshire show, cham pion and reserve champion rams were entered by John Hill, Eu gene, Ore.; champion ewe by Wil-1 ford and Garth, Catati, Calif.: and reserve champion ewe byj N. O. Pearson, Turner, Ore. Other winners in the day's P-l judging included: j Walter P. Hubbard, Junction' City, Ore., Sheep Breeders' tro phy for Hampshires. i Elmer Stangel, Wilsonville, Ore.j and Rose B. Farms, Meriden, Ida ho, divided top Spotted Poland China awards. I manifold on all 1961 cars sold in California. Griswold's experts say auto ex haust is the last unchecked source of smog-producing hydrocarbons in Los Angeles. Exhaust fumes are known to contribute to air pollution in other cities, too, Ctriswold said the new device will cost no more than $125 and will be 80 to 90 per cent effective in. halting a car's emissions of hydrocarbons. Dr. Stuart Ridgeway of the Thompson Ramo-Woolridge Corp. invented it. Oilier companies developed anti smog mufflers which use catalysis chemicals which burn the hydro where the hydrocarbons producing elements in consumed. The Thompson Ramo-Woolridge Device is a manifold with an air pump its only moving part to blow oxygen onto the exhaust gases, like the blacksmith's bel lows, to burn the gases at about 1,500 degrees. "This device would replace the normal muffler," Dr. Ridgeway said. "It could also replace the healer as a source of car heat, if there was a need for it say if there wasn't room for a heater under the hood." The afterburner system has l nothing to he replaced and com pletely eliminates carbon mono xide. The system, said Ridgeway, "probably draws less from tha op erating efficiency of your car than the windshield wipers." He's now working on a version of the afterburner which would fit where the muffler goes on norm al cars. Theoretically it could ba placed on any car now on the road. Manufacturers would have to allow room in the engine com partment for the heavily insulated afterburner manifold. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mri. i. B. t.rlr J.i l.rtr Jt. Pr.trLt.rt Thoroughly Msdera 4-H NEWS .. COUNTRY KNITTERS The fourth meeting of the Coun try Knitters was held at the R. L. Hampton home. Leader Mrs Sttarns helped most of the girls get started on their projects for this vear. Refreshments were served by Pat Hampton. ' Louise Martin, News Reporter WRANGLERS SADDLE CLUB The second meeting of the year was called to order by Joanne Olson, president. We said the pledge of allegiance and the 4-H Club pledge. One of the members suggested that we go to the Po tato Festival in Merrill on Octo ber 24. We received an anatomy chart of the horse from Mr. Har old Harkey. The president sug Bested that we have a box social. The vote was unanimous. Steve Campbell volunteered to make report on the thoroughbred for the next meeting, which is November 12 at the Vian residence. It wa6 also decided that we will have a workout on the horses the next cood Sunday. Mrs. Frace and Mrs. Vian volunteered their time for any club members to come over for help in riding. The host ess for the next meeting was ap pointed and the meeting was ad journed. Linda Parisotto, News Reporter the track doors and supervising minor maintenance work. He went to work for the New York Central in 1909 and worked his way up to the station master post in 1947. Fischer is employed at the news stand (owned by the Union News Co., five afternoons a week from 2 to 6 p.m. He's pleased as punch at being back at work. "I see all my friends," he said, adding: "I don't need the money. I've got my pension. But I love it here. I plan to stay on as long as they'll let me. Deadline for mailing is 9:45 Likewise, DC-3 flight 77-767 leaves the field at 8:40 p.m. and arrives in Sacramento at 10:10 p.m. and San Francisco at 10:50 p.m. Mail should be in the post office by 7:30 p.m. Keep Up Drive, Johnson Urges ! BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) "Americans must keep up our fire and drive and determina tion." U.S. Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) said Friday. "Americans reject the idea of being content with No. 2," the senator said at the sixth annual meeting of the Texas Telephone Credit Union Conference. "Where causes for division and disunity exist," Johnson said, "we must work to remove ' the causes and conserve our energies for the greater labors of out-thinking, out working, out-producing the ene mies of free society." THE Hottest Thing IN TOWN! FSHinifjf: ih sunt mi 1 t M maim! "FRANKLIN" FIREPLACE HEATER We Giva Z'fC Green Stamps HOME MART 2030 S. 6th TU 2-5885 Fish Swept On Red Tide I SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Beach I residents along a 45-mile strip of Florida's West Coast looked to the weatherman Saturday In hopes of winds to wash thousands of ill smtlling dead fish away from shore. The creatures, many of them dead only a short time, came in with the tide Friday. Pungent fumes characteristic of Red Tide invasions brought eye, skin and lung irritations to resi dents in some sections. The current outbreak, first since 1957, was discovered Oct. 1 in the Gulf of Mexico. A tinv organism causes Red Tide during periods of rapid mul tiplication. When it reaches lethal concentrations it paralyzes the resniralorv system of fish and turns waters a reddish brown. m 1 1 vUi Custom or neaay'3tadet DECORATOR SERVICE!! nil I I EhlftTM SAMPLES!! KIRSCH RODS INSTALLATION SERVICE DRAPEKT DIM. " rmi T91 rTT rnone '"" UI1IIU V I ILSIa, muin a 'Klamath'. 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