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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1959)
PAGE i A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. FriHav. Nov. . 1953 BASIN BRIEFS MeCloud Dr. Kurt D. Singer noted author, lecturer, traveler, ra dio analyst, UN observer and au thorily on foreign affairs, will tell his thrilling and exciting stories on "Spies and Traitors" at a Nation al Assemblies lecture feature at MeCloud High School November at 10 a.m. Tulelake American Legion and Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, No vember 10, at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall for a potluck dinner David Schaftner, representative to Boys State and Bonnelle Pcttigrcw representative to Girls' State, will live their reports. Merrill A community reception honoring the Merrill football team will be held at the Merrill Recrea tion Hall Tuesday, November 10, Potluck will begin at 7:30 p.m The public is invited to attend, Public Card Party will be held Saturday, November 7, al 8 p.m In the Chiloquin Masonic Hall This is the first in a series of three such parties. There will be priies and refreshments. Tulelake Family style turkey dinner with all the trimmings will be served at the annual bazaar of the Holy Cross Church, Tule lake, Saturday evening, Novem ber 7, from 6 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Peg gy Giacomclii is chairman. Booths will feature fancy needlework, homemade dolls, food booths and games. General chairman of the bazaar is A. "Jock" Giacomclii Vintlng in Malin at the home KMr. and Mrs. George Rctlerath rs-'her sister, Mrs. Fred Avery Sacramento. Returned to her home in Malin Is Mrs. Joe Halousek who has been with her father, Ben Daniel. He underwent surgery at the St. Charles Hospital in Bend and is reported in a satisfactory condi tion. 'Take Trip Mr. and Mrs. Vac Kalina are at their home in Malin again afler a two-week trip to De troit, Michigan. Kalina wns a dele gate from the Malin ZCBJ Lodge to the Western Bohemian Frater nal Association Convention. They also visited relatives and friends In Chicago. In Grants Pass over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vic- torin of Malin. He bowled in the Match Gam Eliminations and was one of the top eight who qualified to bowl in further eliminations Porlland. , Visits Here-Mrs. Nina Wynn of Eugene has returned home after visiting her son and family, the Sam Wynns, Newell. Visiting In Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baleman and family, Tule lake, left last Monday to visit Bate man's grandmother at Montpelier, Idaho. Hunting Guests at the Jim Stearns' home, Newell, are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Donaldson of Bur lingame. Visit Here-Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hunnicutt of Sacramento were re cent hunting guests in the Basin. While, here they visited Mrs. Ilun nicutt's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reynolds of Tulelake. Weekend Guest al the Jim Stearns home, Newell, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stanley and Mr and Mrs. Al Bonney of Livermoie Stanley is a supervisor from Ala meda County. Former Residents of Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Osborne, now of San Rafael, were visiting friends and relatives in the Basin last week. Returns Jess Miles of Fort Rock has returned from darks ten. Washington, where he was called due to the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Zadie Fanslcr. On Furlough Radarman 1 C Vernon C. Branham is visiting in Fort Klamath with his father, sis ter and family, Van Branham and the James Van Wormers, Bran ham, who is making Ihe Navy his tareer. is due for retirement in ix years and will he stationed on ihera duty at Monterey, Califor nia., ill the end of his current furlough. He has been with the Navy in Japanese waters for the past several months. To California After spending the past several months visiting rela tives in Ihe Willamette Valley, Minnesota and Fort Klamath, Dan Savage returned last week to his home at Livingston, Calilornia. He had been in Kort Klamath at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mil dred Castel, lor a visit. To Washington Kvcrctt Morris is staying with his daughter and family, the Daniel G. Browns, in Fort Klamath, afler having had his trailer home transported last week lo Taconia, Washington, lor use by his wife. The latter has been slaying in Taconia with a second daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bcrgstrom. Morris is logging truck operator for Francis D. Brown and Son, Inc., logging con cern of Fort Klamath. From Sonoma Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. More of Sonoma, Cali fornia, are in Fort Klamalh pre paring their summer home on Wood River for the coming winter. Moving Bob Cable is helping Joseph C. McAuliffe of Fort Klam ath and Cottonwood, California move heavy ranch equipment from Ihe Fort Klamath area to the Mc Auliffe ranch at Cottonwood. Also assisting McAuliffe last week was his brother-in-law, Jack Conlon lied Bluff. On Trip-Mr. and Mrs. Ilollis Dorlsch, formerly of Fort Klam alh, visited old friends and neigh bors in Fort Klamath Saturday while on a vacation trip to see rel atives and friends in Klamath Falls. The Dortsch family left Fori Klamath nine years ago and arc located at Rcdlands, California, a.s is their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dortsch. 'DENNIS THE MENACE'"' 3 "MOM TOL0A1E I COU1.0 PLAYOUTSIX f I USED THE UM&fcLlA ' Septic Tank Rules Tighten Slate rules governing construe ion of scplic tanks have stiffened Ihis year, Dr. Scth Kerron, county health officer, warns builders. Minimum capacities, measured in gallons, have been increased about 50 per cent, he said. Minimum tank size for one-bed room homes is 500 gallons, for two bedrooms, 750 gallons; fur three. !)00 gallons: for four, l.oofl gal Ions, and 2S0 additional gallons capacity for each additional bed room. Such facilities may be placed no closer lo a domestic water sup. ply than 50 feet, to a property line than 5 feet, lo a river, stream or lake than 25 feel, to an occupied building line than 10 feet or to a water main or service line than 10 feet. Many other rules govern sewage disposal. Prospective builders should contact the health depart ment for details. Caustic soda, derived from salt. is used in processing rayon and other textiles, as well as soap, pulp and paper. Health Department Warns Trailer Park Operators Trailer park operators or those planning to build them were warned this week by the County Health Department of recently cn acted state laws governing sanita lion and other factors. Operators in Klamath County all must secure certificates of sani Board Okays Hew Movie NEW YORK (AP)-A movie re view board has approved a film dealing with unmarried love. The producer agreed to add a line of dialogue saying in effect: "We were wrong to have pre marital sex relations." The film, "Happy Anniversary," had been refused a seal of ap proval by Geoffrey Shurlock, pro duction code director in Los Angeles. The review board, meeting here, gave its sanction to the film Thurs day after the producer agreed to have the male lead speak the ad ditional line. David Niven and Mitzi Gaynor are featured in the film, which deals in part with the premarital relations of a husband and wife Eggs Broken By Sonic Boom CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Two jet planes and 144 eggs. Mix them and what do you get? Twelve dozen broken eggs. Thai's what happened Thursday when the jets, streaking out from Youngstown Air Force Base on a false alarm to aid a bomber, broke the sound barrier. The sonic boom sprayed east side homes and suburbs and caused the eggs to tumble off the shelves at a poultry market. tat ion from Ihe county health de partment. The definition of a trailer park was stiffened this year to read "any privately owned place where two or more trailers used for hu man occupancy are parked with in 500 feet of one another on a lot, tract or parcel of land under the same ownership." Here are the most important regulations applying to new trailer parks or additions to old ones: Each must contain clear, hard- surfaced driveways at least 20 feet wide, or 30 feet wide if auto park ing is permitted, with no ob- itructions to traffic. Each also must provide water supplies, sew age disposal, garbage storage and disposal, and electric power. Each must have a laundry room. a service building containing at least one toilet, wash basin and shower, separate for men and women for each 10 trailers. Parking spaces must measure 30 feet by 40 feet. Each must con tain a patio six feet wide and 20 feet long of concrete, asphalt, flag stone or equivalent material. A telephone must be available to ten ants. Trailers must be spaced 15 feet apart, 10 feet from a building and fie feet from a properly line. Per mits to operate swimming pools must be obtained annually from the Stale Board of Health. No "lean-to" or other addition to a mobile home with two or more enclosed walls, extending over or blocking any of the exit doors is allowable. Political Gold Panned By Kennedy In California Editor'! Note: Rclman Morin Pulitzer Prize-winning Associated Press reporter, has been in Cali fornia several days interviewing political leaders and studying the grass-roots activities of Sen. John F. Kennedy. Here he describes the California dilemma facing the Massachusetts Democrat. By REI.MA.V MORIN LOS ANGELES (API - Sen John F. Kennedy struck political gold in four days of prospecting in California. WOOD PADDLE LONDON (UPI) - Mrs. Jean Wood, 27, won a divorce Thurs day on grounds her husband's treatment of her constituted a gross indignity." What Wood did was to take Mrs. Wood over his knee and spank her. Klamtth Fill. Or fen Strvim Southern Orron and Northern California Published dmly except alurdav hr ftoutnirn ore ton Puhiiihtnt, company Main at EpUna1 h6nt TUxedo 44111 MANX JENKINS rmtnr Hill. JENKINS, Managing Editor EI.OYD WYNNE. City Editor Cnttrad second cIki mat tar at in pnt orilfa at Klamath Fall., Oraion. n AuUit 20, IWhS under art of Centra, March 3, 179 Rarond-clait pot tag pain ai Kiamath rani Ore ion, nd at additional matlinr nfftcaa aimscfumoN rates Carrier i Month -i- t v Montha o nn I Year - .. lit oo Mail In Advance 1 Month - , i no Montha v .1 Yaw - . lis w Carrier and Daalara waak daya opy no Sundaja. copy .... . inc UNITED PRESS trVTtFtNATIONAU ASSOCIATED PRRSS AUDIT AUREAU Or CIRCULATION feubftcrihtra not rtrtivlnff delivtrv f thtir Herald and Newt, )! phone TUxdo 4111 hernr T PM After V P M., phone Maurlra Millar Cir tulatloa Manafcr at TUxedo 4-4752. Doors Open Tonight 6:45 Starts Sunday GARY GRANT EVA M ARI E SAI NT JAMES MASQN fW ... ' t, ' ALrtltU Mlf UNCOCKS INDS TVv SATURDAY ,6. '"V "Pillow lolk" "f 'V fO r .'1 v ! IHi iHMtH hole hw !l(jhf 1 ' " i T "' in. I tfoSlannt JCSSIC ROVCE IAN0IS w..n, erncst uhman . npirw mcii, . ALFRED HITCHCOCK -.v Continuous Shows Saturday & Sunday from 12:45 o 9 U.S. Action Against Lynchers Set WASHINGTON lAP) - The Justice Department had waited tor action by a Mississippi grand jury, but no action came, now the department will seek federal court action against the lynchers o Negro Mack Charles Parker. Acting Atly. Gen. Lawrence t. Walsh announced Thursday night that the U.S. attorney in Jackson. Miss., had been told to take steps Inward presenting Ihe case to a lederal grand jury. Parker, a 23-year-old Lumber- ton, Miss., Negro indicted for rap ing a white woman, was dragged creaming from his cell last April. His body was found later in a river. Initial Mississippi reaction to the newest federal move was hos lile. Judge Scbe Dale, in whose court the Pearl ftiver County Grand Jury made its report, said he didn't think the Justice Depart ment had a chance to get an in dictment. Justice Department officials de clined to say whether they would try to indict the lynchers under the kidnaping law with its death penalty or under civil rights laws wilh their lesser penalties. The decision to enter the case marked a sharp reversal for the department. After a month-long investigation by the FBI last May. lustice Department officials said here had been no evidence of vio lation of the federal kidnaping law because the lynchers apparently had not crossed a state line. The FBI report then was turned over to Mississippi. But the 378- page report, which reportedly identified the men involved, was not considered by the local grand jury. Top Democratic leaders, includ ing Gov. Edmund G. Pat ) Brown generally agree about that today But his very success sharpens Ihe dilemma that now confronts the Massachusetts senator. Should he enter the winner-take-all Cali furnia primary next June and go (or its glittering fit votes in the Democratic presidential nominat ing convention? The question pivots on another: Is he strong enough to beat Brown? Some California Democrats say re is. Others are dubious. Ken nedy himself said he would be "reluctant" to enter the primary This, in spite of the compliments echoing here as Kennedy headed into Oregon today. "He had a big success," said Brown. I admire him very much." But the governor said in an in terview it has not caused him to reassess his own position. He says almost all the party leaders in the state want him to go to the con vention as its "favorite son." "A highly successful trip," said Stale Chairman William Munnell. "He made many, many friends in California." "The most effective campaign ing he's ever done in the state," said Paul Ziffren, national committeeman. Kennedy drew big crowds at al most every slop. They grew visi bly warmer as he spoke. The re- SI SI SENOR NEW YORK (UPI) Thirty- five policemen at a station house in the Bonx began learning Span ish Thursday night. In their first lesson they learned how to say: "Stop, or I'll .shoot." ceplions at Ihe University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles and the Uni versity of Southern California were little short of spectacular. At UCLA, 1,900 people filled every seat of the auditorium, Hun dreds milled around outside. When .tin amnrac4 a clnaanf nnllJ . ,v .i,w diuuvii, tailed Qijr t.-w.t 1 . ' lull.: uam again uuu speaK 10 me i.uw w no couian i get in. Others almost mobbed him, ask inn nnnclinnc chair inn 11. i uv.xiuiiu! ma nana, offering to do organization work iui mm. ENDS SATURDAY Opn TVilN :4S Ctntinuvtn Sot. t Sun. fnm 1J:4I PM, UNDERWATER S-3 A "- MURDER THRILLER! 4 5 Foztldden Island COLOR W. H. Hudson ! romantic adventure -tdtft wm HIT.1 AUDREY HEPBURN ANTHONY PERKINS GREEN MANSIONS . , . thfl (o'tnrtflcn lorifs btfyoid the Amaion LEE J. COBB Th Wild WorW of ttw BEATNIKS! O Ljl-B V INCWIMASCOPe .W?fi$ Cofltiftwou! Sat. 4 Sun. From MiAS THEY LIKE TITLES? IPOH. Malaya (UPI) - The minister of trade unions Thurs day asked the president and treasurer of the Drainage and Ir rigation Department Employes Union why they don't quit and divide the union's funds. President Tuan Sycd and Treas urer Lqe Seng Hong are the only members left m the once 900 man union. GATES OPiN :4 Kn4a Tinllat k "Olrl W(Ui An ItcV "VUIt4" NOTICE: Drive In will lif Saturday night Ht tHc Winttt msimi. SATURDAY! PUCEfUL SIX-GUN. Bf khutyt 0t Imhrttt Amy fnm : Dmht ant , VMeiKtl . "'. - - ; Gltnn lyV f r2 VfA BORONINE t 1 STtlGER V I VoWFf.nch 1 j Jf') F.I,cio Far. fsCSr IKNNItAMA TKMNkfCLOt fKHNHAMA TKHMlCCkOt 4 A BEDTIME STORY ...FOR ADULTS! that the whole family will love! i i i iamiiy win iove i .'i- , About a ' v l I carefree bachelor... df 1 I a careful '1 V I career girl... and the ! j 1 hilarious things " j I that happen when ( W v j li they tangle ! j tr':H4f .'.'ii.i X&L -ST CO TAftniN TONY RANDALL THELMA RiTfER NICK ADAM3 MARHFt nil Id 111 1 11 UPAfic JK. ' ...... ........ ...... w.tn iii-nut J7 r Directed by MICHAEL GORDON Screenplay by STANLEY SHAPIRO and MAURICE RICHUnV Produced by ROSS HUNTER and MARTIN MELCHER . N "w N 'oov.-ciion UN!VtSAl lNtlNATlONl SEttASC l,.EsAS .COLOR CINEMASCOPE v Doris sings! ' Rock sings ' Your heart sings ! PILLOW TALK" "POSSESS M" "R01Y PCtr. "INSPIRATION'
