PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sundav, January 17, 1960
CITY BRIEFS
Riverside PTA will meet at 2;30iin September,
p.m. Tuesday, January 19, in the
school cafeteria.
James N. Rogers, Marine lance
corporal, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank L. Rojjers of Klamath Falls,
is serving at the Marine Corps
supply center, Barstow, California.
Joe Lake, 4252 Clinton Avenue,
who had returned to his home
about two weeks ago alter major
surgery, is back at Hillside Ilospi
tal where he is being treated lor
pneumonia. Lake may have visi
tors.
Roosevelt PTA will meet January
19 at 2 p.m. in the school auditor
ium. A book review on "Manage
ment In The Home" will be heard
Everyone is urged to attend.
Edward Veatch, who was grad
uated last year from Klamath
Union High School, recently was
stationed with the Army in Ger
many. He enlisted in June, re
ceived basic training at Ford Ord,
and attended Army Radio School
at Fort Gordon, Georgia, before
receiving his overseas assignment.
Dr. Marion Luten, dermatologist
will speak on care of the skin at
the regular dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional Womens
Club Monday, January 18, at 6:30
p.m. in the Willard Hotel. Miller'
will present a style show. Members
please bring a white elephant
valued at $1. There will be
auction to raise money for the
Hospital Survey Fund. Guests are
invited.
1957.
Henley Bethel No. SI, Inter
national Order of Job's Daughters,
will meet at the Henley Grange
Hall Monday, January 18, at 7:30
p.m.
Bridge Game
Winners Told
mversiae srnooi alumni are
planning a golden jubilee celebra
tion, especially for students from
1911 to 1940. Please contact the
Jubilee Committee at the followini
numoers: TU 4-9747. TU 4-6523.
TU 4-9736. TU 2-3329.
Eleven and one-half tables,
Mitchell movement, were at play
at the Lakcshore Duplicate
Bridge Club's master point ses
sion at the city library last
Thursday evening, according t o
Mrs. David A. Richardson, d i-rector.
North-south position winners
were Mrs. H. 0. Juckcland and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, first, Da
vid Richardson and Howard
Johndrow, second; Mrs. Harold
Cloake and Mrs. Lois Scrruys,
third, and Mrs. Lcona Robertson
and Mrs. Frederick W. Hyde,
fourth.
East-west winners wore Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tarr, first, Mrs
Guy Merrill and Mrs. V 1 c t o
Palmer, second; Mr. and Mrs
Chester Stonecyplier, third, a n
Mrs. L. C. Jones and Mrs. 0. K
Puckett, fourth.
The Tuesday duplicate club
meeting will start at 10:15 a.m
on January 19 in the city library.
Mrs. F. W. Hyde is director and
explains that all bridge playor:
are welcome, regardless of t h c
system played. Players should
bring sandwiches for lunch. Cof
fee will be available.
Welfare Relief Slate Plans
Received By County Group
Vesta Sllles, will be hostess at I
her home at 2046 Wantland Street,
at 12:30 p.m. Monday, January 18,
to tne Kebekah Social Club. Mem
bers please note change of place
tor the meeting. This will be a
potluck luncheon.
James R. Gentry, Marine first
Lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs
Robert S. Gentry, 1019 Main
Street, is undergoing helicopter
flight training at Pensacola, Flori
da. He entered the Marino Corps
Sentencing Set
For Tomorrow
District Judge D.E. Van Vactor
scheduled for 9:30 Monday morning
sentencing of William Lee Fargo,
19, who pleaded guilty to a charge
of stealing beer from, the Malin
Volunteer Fire Department.
Fargo and t w o juveniles' were
accused of stealing about two cases
of beer from the fire hall last
Tuesday.
Fargo remained in county
in lieu of $500 bail.
Ground rules for a public we!
fare work relief program have
been received by the county wel
fare department. The information
outlines state requirements, a n
aciaiis operation oi a pilot pro
gram. ' '.!.
snouio a worK relief program
be elfected in Klamath County, it
would require able bodied men to
work for the general assistance
(welfare) money their families
receive. Equally, it would enable
these unemployed men to c o n
umme ineir own worn in ex
change for welfare funds.'
A transmittal letter from Miss
Jeanne Jewctt, state welfare ad
ministrator, said the pilot work
relief program was started Jan
uary 5 in Polk County under
amended rules of the Stale Pub
lic Welfare Commission and
through joint planning by t h
siaie ana I'oik county commis
sions.
State rules, as amended, define
the work relief program as one
in which able bodied men would
work on county public works or
improvements "for the period of
time limited by the amount .-
oi general assistance tney. re
ceive. -
They require medical examina
lions of these men before relief
employment, and specify they
may be relused general assist
ance funds if they refuse to
work, or work unsatisfactorily.
On that basis, here are the
major conditions Polk County set
up:
1. The counly welfare depart
ment will refer eligible men "to
a designated officer or employe'
who will supervise the work pro
gram.
2. The supervisor will attempt
to employ men according to their
ability and capacity.
3. Men will be employed at $1
an hour and may earn an
amount equal to the welfare
funds their families receive each
week. The limit is 40 hours ($401
week.
4. The county will provide
transportation to work sites, and
the welfare commission will pay
for transportation.
5. The county will provide tools
and equipment, and such cloth
ing, safety equipment and spe
cial appliances as the men may
need.
6. The county will provide the
jobs, and keep record of the
hours each man. works.
7--.No. relatives; of countyi coun
ly welfare, or state welfare com
mission employes may partici
pate in the work relief program
The county must provide
workmen s compensation cover
age, or adequate private insur
ance i coverage, for work relief
employes. It also must pay on
behalf of work relief employes
any deductions required to be
made as an employer."
Klamath County presently has
no active plans for a work, re
lief program. It sought informa
tion regarding such a program,
and this information has been
distributed to all county welfare
departments m the state.
jail
I Why Pay More
for
LOAHS
Personal Loans
Appliance Loans
Auto Loans
Boar Loans
Borrow
Th
Amount
$200
$300
$400
$500
Repay In
18 monthly
Payment
12.53
18.79
25.06
31.33
ED
KLnmnTH frlls
I
South 6th & Klamath
M.mb.r FDIC
Enroll Figures
At OTI Given
Enrollment figures for the win
ter term at Oregon Technical In
stitute were released last week
by Howard Rowe, registrar.
01 the 745 students enrolled, 230
have signed for the Auto-Diesel
Division; 65 for the Business As
sociates Division; 289 for the En
gineering Associates Division; 69
Medical Associates; 62, Metals:
17, construction and Service, and
13, Agriculture. Only 51 students
are women. Students are enrolled
from 21 slates, including Alaska
and Hawaii, five foreign stu
dents come from Greece, Li-
Thailand and Hong Kong
bcria,
OBITUARY
' PETERSON
Peter Lewis Peterson, 76, died
in Dorris, January 15. He was a
native of Albert Lea, Minnesota,
resident of California for the past
20 years. Survivors include the
widow, Ella, Dorris: daughters.
Wilma Pippin, Saco, Montana.
Violet Polls, Columbus, North Da
kota, Amy Brown, Los Angeles,
Virgie Smith, San Diego: and sons,
Durlon Peterson, Mcdford, and
Franklin Peterson, Cut Back. Mon
tana. Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
nei al Home.
Ice Floe Charlie
Disintegrating
FAIRBANKS," Alaska (UPI) -
Ice floe Charlie. Saturday was just
another disintegrating iceberg in
the Arctic Ocean.
It was abandoned as a drifting
science station Friday. The 29
men 16 of them scientists who
used $200,000 worth of equipment
to study ocean currents, ice, snow,
radio waves and weather in gen
eral, all were removed.
The science station was set up
last May. It ' was hoped that it
would last for five years.
But on Jan. 7, in strong Arctic
winds, ice floe Charlie began dis
integrating. Today, the ice island
is one-fifth its original size.
More Arrests
Of Cops Seen
CHICAGO. (AP)-Eisht Chicaao
policemen were under arrest Satur.
day as members of a burglary
gang and State's Atty. Benjamin
Adamowski. said many more may
be involved.
Adamowski said a 22-year-old
master thief, whose story of loot
ing with police protection brought
about arrest of the eight, has I
named other patrolmen who are
under investigation.
The eight policemen, all as
signed to the -North- Side, have
been charged with burclary and
released on bonds of $3,000 each
pending a hearing in Felony Court
Monday. Loot' from burglaries
was louna in the homos-of seven
of the officers, Adamowski said.
A police guard was placed at
the home of one of the burglary
victims after his wife reported re
ceiving a threatening telephone
call after the arrest of the eight
policemen. - r
The story of the burclarv rinn
shocked city - officials. Mayor
Richard. Daley, vacationing in
Florida, planned to return home
Sunday to discuss the case with
top police officials: :
Police . Commissioner . Timothv
O'Connor said he was "disgust
ed." .
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
PRETTY TEETfl. Mfc$HOTSO
Rapid Transit Engineers
Get Monorail Study Plan
Ir Was Cold
FORT KLAMATH - It was un
official, but nevertheless the tem
perature here plunged to 14 degrees
below zero on Wednesday. This
broke a January record of a mere
10 degrees below. Unofficial or not,
it was plenty cold.
Interviews Set
For New Citizens
An inspector for the Immigration
and Naturalization Service will bo
in the courthouse Monday and
Tuesday to interview applicants
for United States citizenship.
The county clerk's office said
Charles J. Hays would be here
Monday afternoon to discuss "de
rivative and miscellaneous mat
ters;" and would be here all day
Tuesday to help applicants file
petitions.
Leg Broken
Paula Morrison, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdo
Morrison, 2451 Lakeshore Drive,
broke her left leg between the
knee and the ankle while skating
at the Moore Park ice rink Fri
day night. The pie-teener under
went treatment at the Klamath
Valley Hospital.
KF Man To Head
Tax Researchers
PORTLAND (AP) Edward
A. Geary of Klamath Falls".
former speaker of the state House
of Representatives, has hrrn
named president of Oreeon Tax
Research, a private tax study
organization.
inner officers are Mrs. Rov
Bishop, Portland, vice president,
and Robert Hurd, Portland Trust
Bank, treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A
study plan for a monorail, system
running from Belmont under San
Francisco Bay to Oakland and
Richmond was presented Saturday
to the engineers of the San Francis
co Bay Area Rapid Transit Dis
trict. , , ... - ...'.,-. :
The monorail system proposed
by the Alweg System, would cov
er the entire route: from' Belmont
to either-. Hayward: or-Richmond
in 55 minutes at speeds, up to
65 or; 75 miles per hour. Alweg
has built monorail systems in Co
logne, Germany, and Disneyland.
"Alweg ' monorail ! transit has
been developed in full detail and
is capable of providing the Bay
Area with a mass rapid transit
system that is economical in' con
struction and operation," said Six-
ten Holmquist, personal represent
ative in the United States of Axel
Wenner-Gren, Swedish industrial
ist and financier, Holmquist .made
the presentation on behalf of a
Wenner-Gren a f f i 1 i a t e. RaDid
iransit systems o California,
Holmquist said a total of $328,-
700,000 would pay for the sub
aqueous tube across the bay, sub
way construction between San
Francisco and Oakland, stations
repair shops and yards, signalling
systems and other equipment.
iwenty five million dollars of
the sum would be spent on mono
rail cars, he said. He said the
system would run on a 24-hour a
day basis.
'It is impossible for us at this
lime to recommend what zones
should be established and what
fare should be charged," Holm
quist said, "but it is obvious from
the figures developed to date that
standard fare of only 25 cents
would make this a paying proposition."
He said that with a 25-cent fare
the system would net $1,400,000
annually. The route will collect
more than $23,600,000 in fare and
concession revenue, costs, includ
ing bond redemption and operat
ing expenses, will be an esti
mated $22,250,000, he said.
Holmquist proposed the con
struction costs would be paid by
40-ycar bond issue, car costs
with a 30-year bond issue.
He estimated the monorail sys
tem would carry the following
loads: Belmont to San Francisco
and Oakland, 48,100 passengers
daily; Richmond to Oakland and
San Francisco, 49,800; Hayward
to Oakland," 196,000; Oakland to
Richmond, 40,000; Oakland to San
Francisco, 44,700.
ORDER MUNITIONS
LISBON (UPI) - West Ger
many has ordered 35 million dol
lars worth of munitions from two
Portuguese armament plants, it
was announced here Friday.
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Reds Remove
Former Aide
MOSCOW (UPI)-'. Nikolai '.Bel-
yaev, who was criticized by Pre
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev for the
poor 1959 grain harvest, has been
removed from his post as Com
munist party secretary in Kazak
hstan, the Soviet press indicated
Saturday.
Belyaev was among deputies of
the Supreme Soviet who received
various awards for services and
achievements during the just-con
cluded parliament session.
But a Tass announcement Fri
day night and a story in the gov
ernment newspaper Izvestia Satur
day omitted his usual identification
as party secretary of the grain
growing republic in Central Asia.
Belyaev was listed among four
men awarded medals for "labor
prowess" for the ; produeiion , of
meat and other agricultural
products.
The other three men ' awarded
the coveted "labor valor" medal
were identified as party secre
taries of Latvias, Kirghiz and
Estonia. .
A member of the ruling party
presidium, Belyaev was sent to
Kazakhstan in 1957 to handle the
agricultural situation, including
Khrushchev'! virgin land1-' pro
gram. ; '
Khrushchev had sharply? criti
cized Belyaev at last month's
central committee meeting for
being partly to blame t for the
poor harvest la the Kazakhstan
breadbasket.
Boom Lowered
Oh Pioneers
WESTPORT. Wash. (AP)-The
Coast Guard lowered the boom
Friday on a group of adventurers
bound for the Galapagos Islands
in a 30-year-old converted refrig
erator ship.
Make your vessel seaworthy or
face arrest, was the gist of a state
ment delivered to Don Harrsch,
leader of the expedition, by three
Coast Guard officers. The ultima
tum came from Rear Adm. Allen
Winbeck, commander of the 13th
Coast Guard Gist.
'We're .not worried," said
Harrsch. "There is nothing of any
consequence wrong with this
boat.".
He referred to the 100-foot vessel
Alert, which had to be escorted
into this port by the Coast Guard
early Friday when water seaped
through the hull and into the en
gine room.
The three officers were to in
spect the ship.
If they inspect my vessel and
ccme up with a list of repairs they
feel should be made, I won't lake
the Alert, out of the harbor,
Harrsch said. "They're the law as
far as I'm 'concerned."
Once a vessel has asked for and
received Coast Guard assistance,
it is subject lo safety measures
dictated by the Coast Guard, an
officer explained. " '
The Alert and her 19 passengers
were headed for San Pedro,
Calif., Friday to pick up 13 more
persons. The adventurers hope to
establish a self-supporting colony
on San Cristobol . Island on the
equator 5,000 miles away.
lt
PVT.WYLIE D. RHODES, 17,
will sail this month for duty
aboard a floating battalion
with the First Division, Fifth
Marines. The young service
man completed basic train
ing at Camp Pendleton in
November, and was at home
with .'his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. George, Route
3, for Christmas. He at
tended both KUHS and Sa
cred Heart Academy before
he enlisted in .the Marine
Corps.
Wilson Tells
Why He Left
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Dr. O.
Meredith Wilson, back at his desk
to wind up his job as University
of Oregon president, told a news
conference Friday why he chose
to leave.
Wilson, newly named president
of the University of Minnesota,
said he felt he could better con
tribute to education at the bigger
University of Minnesota than at
Oregon.
This, he said, was the advice
of his advisers in the academic
world. '
Generally speaking, Wilson
said, a university president has a
limited period of effectiveness,
although he believed he still could
serve effectively several more
years at Oregon.
Wilson said he may take some
associates from Oregon to Min
nesota vwith-i him. He said in a
position such as university presi
dent there is a need for "intimate
help." He said those he might
take would be "to satisfy that
need." He did' not single out any
individuals.
Dr. John R. Richards, state
higher education system chancel
lor, said, "The Board of Higher
Education and I consider Dr. Wil
son's loss to Oregon to be a most
serious one. .The University of
Oregon under Dr. Wilson's leader
ship has risen .-as rapidly as any
university in the United Slates."
Wilson said " both he and his
family have been happy in
Eugene and he said they also ex
pected to like Minneapolis.
; TICKET COLLECTOR
NEW YORK (UPI) New
York has a new "King of the
scofflaws." Chief Magistrate John
.Murtagh Friday said the dubious
title goes to William B. Thomp
son, 31, anunemployed cook who
was identified as the possessor of
173 traffic tickets dating back to
1955. Thompson was held in $10,
000 bail for a hearing.
APPOINTS DALY.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Eisenhower Fridav anonint
ed John Daly, radio TV news cor
respondent and analyst, to be a
member of the Water Pollution
Control Advisory Board in the
Public Health Service. Daly,
vice president of the American
Broadcasting Co., was named te
a term expiring June 30, 1962.
OPENS TODAY !i:43
BAFFUNG SUSPENSE- '
tUSTettNG ACTION!
mt i Ku-iiuuiwrn-MArtK tma
GARY CHARLTON
COOPER HESTON
III A JULIAN BUUSTEIH PRODUCTION
THE WRECK
MARYDEARf
'In ClflCMASCOrT md METRoCOLOR
NEXT ATTRACTION
"COUNT YOUR
BLESSINGS"
EXPENSIVE PROMISE
LEICESTER, England (UPI)
A promise is a promise, Mr. and
Mrs. James Shcrratt told the
judge, but he fined them $11.20.
The couple said they told his
mother they'd be on the dot for
supper, then they discovered they
were on the wrong train, so they
pulled the emergency cord at the
right town and jumped out.
The judge ruled it was no emergency.
NEEDS WIFE PROTECTION
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) D. C.
Masters, an electrical contractor.
asked Judge Harold Craik to keep
his ex-wife, Girtoror, from insult
ing his girl friends and going to
his office and giving orders to his
employes.
"This man needs protection,'
Masters' attorney said. The judge
agreed, and scheduled a hearing
Klamath Falls. Oregon
Serving Southern Oregon
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