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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1959)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Mnnrlav, Nov. 1R. lfl.SIl '"''' '"' ."- Jrx, 1 .4r' -'Vi P j ' . Mr IP :! ENJOYING THE SIGHTS in Salem are, from left, Ruth Andrleu, Midland; Karen Sullivan, .. . f- ii i r. u -1 11 . .-J D..1L .nJ LrAn Klamath falls and Linaa Ratron, Merrill. Linaa wai area .mnnw ra num onu runnersup in the annual speaking contest sponsored by the Oregon Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Pat Ellingson, Hermiston High School senior, was state winner in contest finals held at the association's state meeting last week. Photo by Parks Hawaiian Buffet Slated For AAUW Fall Meeting Th November meeting of AAUW will feature a guest speak.fr rnm St. Helens. The meeting will .start with a Hawaiian buffet luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. Novem ber 21, at the First 1'rcsbylcrian Church. Guests are welcome. The speaker will be Mrs. Paul Ine F. Branrlenlels. president of Oregon Stale Division. American Association of University Women. Mrs. Brandenfels holds a bache lor of science degree and an I.I.B from the University of Nebraska. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary and Beta Gamma Sigma, business ad ministration honorary. In IM she was admitted to the Nebraska DOORS OPEN 6:45 The story of J the girls who know how to get everything except a .''N wedding finger! VlJ Stale Bar, in lll.'M she gained ad mission to the Missouri State Bar, and in 1944 was admitted to the Oregon State Bar. In 1!08 she gained admission to district courts of United Slates. From HI44-4K Mrs. Brandenfels was judge of District No. 6 of Columbia Coun ty, Oregon, by appointment and election. During the years IM4-5H she conducted private practice in St. Helens. Her business experience is var ied. From 1(138-44 she was owner and editor of Visual Aids Asso ciation, 1WB-58 she was a partner in Brandenfels Enterprises, a drug manufacturing and distributing business. During the years 1!!"2 58 Mrs. Brandenfels was the own-' cr of Consolidated Brands, a small metal parts manufacturing busi ness, and also owner of Columbia Advertising Agency. Her list of civic activities in cludes vice president of St. Helens Chamber of Commerce; president ot Columbia County Bar Asso cialioti! vice chairman, County Re publican Central Committee: coun ty chairman, Itepublican Parly; chairman, district hospital board iolectivc; and teacher and lectur er fur adult classes, Christian Church. Mrs. Brandenfels includes on her list of special interests, legislation, laxalion and education. Her Sat-' in-day activities include private flying, boating and armchair ar cheology. .enervations (or the luncheon may be made by contacting Mrs. Cbnrles Dibble, TU 2-4(138, before Tuesday night, November 17. For further information call Jean Pinniger, TU 2-2477. RjSfv- HOPE LANGL KfsV- STEPHEN BOYO WkTv J SUZY PARKER VjMARMIiyER LrnF BRIAN AHERNE ROBERT EVANS LOUIS J Tax Confab To Be Held The first registration received for the 1959 Oregon Tax Confer ence, to be held in Portland on No vember 19-21. was Walter H. Fleet. Klamath Falls public accountant, according to Keith Billings, gen eral chairman. The conference will be held at the new Sheraton-Portland Hotel. Six topflight authorities from Ore gon, Washington, California and Colorado will discuss tax problems of concern to small and medium sized businesses. There will be an all-speakers panel which was in augurated when the conference was designated the Southern Oregon-Northern California Tax Con ference. Fleet helped organize Hie ori ginal tax conference a number of years ago when it was held in Southern Oregon. He is a district governor of the sponsoring Oregon Association of Public Accountants and has never missed an annual meeting. Billings said. Newspaper Strike In Second Week PORTLAND AP) A strike against The Oregonian and Jour nal, Portland's two daily news papers, headed into its second week today and there was no sign of any letup. There was no newspaper this morning for morning subscribers of The Oregonian, but the news papers planned to publish a com bined edition again through the day. The paper was expected to be 40 pages the same as that print ed Sunday. The management of the combined edition said they ex pected to meet 520,000 copies, the full circulation of both. The number of copies of the Sunday paper printed was placed at 520,000 by the newspaper. The strike started last Tuesday when slereotypers walked off the job. Other union employes honor ed the picket lines. Issues were defined as whether or not the foremen should belong to the union and the method of hiring substitutes. Another issue centered around a new machine expected some time after next year that would use one man instead of the four now required. The union asked that the issue of the new machine be left until it arrives, but management want ed it negotiated now. Supervisory, executive and non union employes have been putting nut the combined newspaper since the strike started. "DENNIS THE MENACE" Gbb whiz! Why do Y4 wanna twe.MR.WiiscH! this Police Foil Murder Plan . itm m AiwianPPI ,llk,vu Jrohouso and put a from the stale nui'"' -, .. , . in. D tirou'm ks . uw" ln ignited his He told oincers nc inrew th lighted coat across the room and fled as the firecrackers exploded; The deputies said he told then lain alter imo wi'iuic uuuuay of Drive On To Cut Road Deaths PORTLAND (API The Oregon Highway Lifesavers Committee is conducting a statewide drive to cut down holiday drinking which it hopes will cut sharply traffic accidents caused by drunks. The committee asked business firms to eliminate or curb drink ing at office parties. It appealed to bartenders, the Oregon Liquor Control Commission and the gen- radio eral public by newspaper, and television. The committee will ask the com mission to close liquor stores early on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's eves. fesscd he had broken Into tfcj cigarette coat. responsible i,.., ovninsinn here wa naicnuu captured Sunday en route to slay a woman who turned him in, sher iff's deputies said. .Multnomah County ucpiims b)ast and dCSCTj)(,d it a Don Wright and Doug Wood t0,,li..an avlfu nice explosion." J Richard George Wagner. 2!, of )e ,ol( ,nem he had hitchhiked Mihvaukie into custody southeast (() n(,.,r ..,.,ianJ of Portland as he was loitering , about parked cars. WltO.Mi Tu... Wagner, the deputies said.l RAWLINS, Wyo. -Don EthJ claimed he was going to find andmdge. Salem, Ore stuck out hij kill the woman who identified him1 Hand and pointed it downward t, as being near the scene of the1 mdicate he was stopping his car a( explosion. la Rawlins intersection. A big box, He later confessed causing thc'er dog bit him on the hand. . explosion July 5. 1M in smim east Portland. It killed a 4-year-old girl, Mary Beth Howe: re sulted in 26 hospitalized, and dam aged some 300 homes. Wright and Wood said they took from him a piece of glass the sin' of a half dollar he told them he was planning to use to cut the woman's throat.- The two deputies said they found this note in his pocket: "Dear Smith Gary 'the name they said he was using1: I know you killed that 4-year-old and old woman and hurt 25 others. I know the woman turned you in, so lei's get her and her son too. Richard Wagner is guilty for murder." Wagner was on a week's leave from the mental institution at Sa lem at the time of the explosion. About two months later he con- TRADE Anything of Volue on Storm Windows Appliances Furniture Tools or what have you George Clark 2121 Lovey - Ph. 4-3241 or McGaughey's Trading House TU 2-4893 Windows by Cliff Wilson Cs. Sudan Airways, operating in northeast Africa and the Middle East, is planning to extend its op erations to London, Rome and Athens. New Cathedral Is Dedicated i BALTIMORE (AP) - The cele bration of a Pontifical Mass Sun day marked the dedication of the A'ii-million-dnllar Catholic cathe dral of Mary Our Queen. ' Francis Cardinal Spcllmao, archbishop of the New York Arch diocese, and .lames Cardinal Mc- Intyre,-Archbishop of the Los An geles Archdiocese, joined 15 arch bishops, about 100 bishops and more than l.flOO othor church dig nitaries and invited laymen at the ceremony. In seats of honor were relatives of Thomas O'Neill, deceased apartment store owner whose be quest financed the five-year construction. Honor Roll Released Forty Sacred Heart Academy high school students reached hon or roll height at the end of the first quarter, Sister Superior and Principal Mary Angelita said. Ten arc seniors, 11 juniors, 10 sopho mores and 13 freshmen. First honors for supreme achievement went to .loylene Goer litis. Robert Amherg, Patricia Kor son, Cecilia Crouse. Mary An drieu, Mary Ann McClnry, Michael Wagner and Carmellc Harlin. Second honors were w on by Jean Gasperini, Ann .lendncjewski, De- nnna Louie, Rosalie Rartcll, .lames Novak, Valerie Waters, Ronnie Rowers and Catherine Ross. The following won third honors: Ken Arne, Gary Pastega. John Noak, William Manning, Patricia Miller. Elizabeth Sykes. Rose Sand- berg. Marian Stockton, Rose Wa ters, Kathleen Radspinner, Gerald Amerling, Rosemary Granas, Con Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Knight, Mi chael Arne, Jackie Bowers, Kathy Chase. Daniel Folk, Michael Hol land, Shirley Shirk. Kathy Brett. Anthony Dedrick, Richard Krue- ivr. Judy Madden, Myrna Seiler Richard Steinboch, Dorothy Sny der and Daniel Fitzgerald. Malin Schools Fete Week NF.W CHIEF PORTLAND (API The new se curity chief of the Corps of Engi neers North Pacific division of fice is Lt. Col. William Adams. He also will be special assistant to the division engineer. ft-M.'.H.ll.'lf.Hl.l.lTWI NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS! Uniform heat from fleer le tailing. Burn wood, prtttlog r briqiMti. Yah control two , . . your komo and family taftrl SEH0 FIREPLACE WIDTH Md HEIGHT. RECEIVE Colorful Booklet FREE! Klamath'i Most Complete Stock of Fireolac Accessorial B1ARDUARE Phone TU 4-5662 528 Main; MALIN National Education! Week was observed at both of the Malin schools. On Monday evening at the high school a program was held for all parents of junior high and senior high school students. A general meeting was held first with Principal Jim Conroy presid ing, at which time the philosophy, practices and policies of the school were discussed. Also discussed were graduation requirements, course offerings and absenteeism. The parents were then taken through their children's daily schedule wilh 10 minutes spent in each class. There the teacher out lined the course content, and home work and answered any questions presented by the parents. At the close of the program re- freshments were served m t h c home economics room. According to grade school prin cipal, Charles Hale, parents of the grade school students were invited to visit their children's rooms on Friday afternoon. Parents ob served the normal classroom rou tine and work of their children in grades one through six. This pro- i gram also gave the parents an op portunity to meet the teachers and ask Questions. Refreshments were served fol lowing the visitation periods by mothers of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. Mukluk is an Eskimo food made of whale blubber and skin. lUj'ffVMiTjd NOW PLAYING! HOUND DOG MAW 4 niiin 'I AVALANTIIF. SONDlilO, Italy tAP) An avalanche crushed a wooden (on struclion camp barracks in the Alps Sunday night, burying eight workmen. By dawn rescuers dug out seven bodies. The eighth man was found alive and hospitalized. Ijeraii) anil Seta Klamath Fftlti, Oregon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Puhllthrd daily except Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Company Main at Esplanade Phone TUxrrio 4-8111 FRANK JENKINS, Editor nil.l, JENKINS, Managing Editor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Entered aa second clas matter at the pot office at Klamath Fall. Oregon, on AugUkt 20. iiHM. under act of Congreu. March 3, 1879 Second-clata pottage paid at Klamalh Falla Oregon, and at additional malllntt nfhcea SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month .... t !W ft. Months mmmmm. -, ft 9 on 1 Year . $tBOO Mall In Advance 1 Month 6 Month 1 Year . $ I !M , t V 15 00 Carrier and Dealer Week days copy So Sundai . copv Op UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS ACDIT RL'REAU OF CIRCULATION Sihephen nl receiving delivery o their Htrald and Newt, plena phone TCxrdo 4 JI1I oefore t PM After T P M , phone Maurice Millar Cir culation Manager at TVxedo 4-4751. 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