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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, Jan. 20. 10fi0 PAGE 0 A ft Dorris Man Plans To Run For Board DORRIS Aidan Kenwick, Dor ris resident, announced this week that he will be a candidate from District 1 for a seat on the Siski you County Board of Supervisors. A resident of Klamath Falls be fore moving to Dorris 23 years ago, he was associated with the Oregon State Highway Dcpart ' ment. He and his wife, Myrtle, purchased and opened the Star Inn and Cafe when they came here. In the spring of 1937, Fenwick helped organize the Dorris Volun teer Fire Department, served as fire chief several years and is ctill an active fireman. He is a charter member and past com- niander of both the Butte Valley American Legion Post and Post 8944, VFW, and is still active. In January, 1942, Fenwick enlisted in the Sea Bees and served three years in the South Pacific. When he returned here in 1945, Fenwick bought acreage near Waedoel and for four years suc cessfully operated a potato ranch. He also built four modern three bedroom rental houses on his prop, erty at the west side of town. This was a new development for Dorris and the Fenwicks held a contest to name the houses. When asked what name won, Fenwick chuckled and said, "Fenwicks' Folly." However, this venture also proved successful. Fenwick was instrumental in or ganizing the Dorris Lions Club in August of 1946 and, after serving In every office, is still an active '.. member. He has also served on the Dorris City Council. Fenwick was appointed chair man of the March of Dimes in 1946 and is still working in that capacity. The Fenwicks still operate the modernized Star Inn and Cafe and have added a modern motel. They say it has been hard work, but has also been fun. They have one eon, Richard, of this community, and three grandchildren. Fenwick said that aside from the announcement of his candi dacy, he prefers to make no fur ther statement at this time. f jv. rv jf' j MR. AND MRS. AIDAN FENWICK, popular Dorris couple, are ihown immediately after their return home from a hunt ing trip to Alexis Creek, British Columbia, last fall, Fenwick has announced his candidacy for a seat on the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors, representing District I. DECLARE CREW DEAD TRIPOLf, Libya (UPI) All 10 men aboard a U.S. Army U-1A "Otter" aircraft that crashed on a flight from Wheelus Air Base to Benghazi Jan, 4 have been of ficially declared dead. Authorities Probe Report MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Authorities are investigating a report that; Julian A. Frank, suspect in the Jan. 6 airliner bombing, knew a man under suspicion in a ivov. . 16 crash. , ; The crashes, both of National! Airlines planes, took a total of 76 lives. Charles S. Collar, Civil Aero-1 nautics Board examiner in Miami. called the acquaintanceship of! Frank and Dr. Robert Spears of Dallas, Tex., "a little too strong to be called just a coincidence." He said "We will certainly look into the connection." 'Collar commented after Los Angeles .Asst. Dist. Atty. Julian Blodgett told of a statement by Dr. Donald A. Loomis, a Los An-' gcles chiropractor. Loomis was quoted as saying Dr. Spears, 64, wanted Loomis to agree to hiring Frank, 32, of New York, as their counsel in an abor tion conspiracy case. Spears ostensibly died in the Nov. ' 16 crash in the Gulf of Mexico. Frank presumably died in the Jan. 6 crash at Bolvia, N.C. Loomis was quoted as saying he wouldn't be surprised if Spears or Frank still live and had a connec tion with both crashes. Historians Hear Realtor Members and guests of the Klamath County Historical Soci ety heard E. M. Chikote, Klamath Falls ' realtor and resident since 1908, speak on "Land Development in the Klamath Basin," at the Jan uary meeting. En route here to settle he came by railroad to Bray, California, stagecoach to Teeter's Landing on the Klamath River and the final stage by boat to Klamath Falls. Much of the land at that time in the Merrill-Malin communities was in sagebrush. Irrigation brought by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and advanced farming practices brought the land to its present day production, the speaker said. The only road to Merrill at the lime he arrived was what is now known as the Hill Road. There were only two automobiles in town, one owned by Harry Peltz Sr., and the second by Ed Dun ham. Men interested in selling real estate hired a team and rig from the local livery stable at $3 per day. Travel was slow enough that a trip to show a farm at Bonanza necessitated two overnight stays and three days time. Lots in the present Hot Springs area sold then for $200 to $300 and Main Street property at unbe lievably low prices. Civilian Court-Martial Ruled Out By Top Court WASHINGTON (API Thcislitutional riht to trial by jury. Supreme Court has ruled out This riht applies to everyone ex peacetime court-martial trials forccpt members of the armed civilians abroad, but has gone out; forces of its way to otter suggestions how the military might handle the resulting situation. In divided decisions Monday, the high tribunal overturned military convictions of three civilian em ployes and a civilian dependent who accompanied armed forces overseas. Justice Tom C. Clark, author of three majority opinions, said such military trials violated the con- News Scribe Sues Spouse TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) West brook J. Pegler, syndicated news paper columnist, is suing his wife of only eight months for divorce Pegler, 65, and the former Pearl E. Doane, 47, were married May 11 in New York City. In a suit filed in Superior court Monday, Pegler alleges his wife harassed him. prevented him from sleeping and mistreated him in other ways to such an extent that it affected his health. Clark recalled that in 1937 the court declared unconstitutional the military trial convictions of two women accused of killing their servicemen husbands abroad. Those were capital cases, involving possible death penalties. Monday's decisions broadened the 19")7 legal holding to include civilian dependents of servicemen and employes of the military re gardless of the nature of the of fenses. One Army official, emphasizing the problem, said the number of civilian dependents and employes abroad equals or is greater than the number of men in uniform. The Justice Department, during argument of the cases, told the Su preme Court the civilians abroad commit a substantial number of offenses and create serious disci- civilian employes directly into th plinary problems. ancd services, either by com- Clark said one plan to meet the pulsory induction or by voluntary problem would be to incorporate! enlistment. ; REDECORATED Office Space $45 Month Inquira DREWS' Monitor Phsnt TU 4-4121 SELLING OUT Your chanco to buy tins qual ity furniture ot wholesale prices. Faihioncraft Foam rubber Living room set 289.00 Only two left Douglas Dinette sets $80 - $90.57 Foam rubber - Save $75.00 Swivel Rocker $125.00 Rockers trom $45.20 RUGS LINOLEUM COOKWARE BLANKETS RADIOS HAGAN & SONS Furniture 1037 Main TU 4-9496 m i mimr 'the best place to shop . . . after all' mil" Mid-January Storewide CLEARANCE SALE Now In Progress!!! Tremendous Savings in every depart ment . . . Suits, Coats, Dresses, Chil drenswear, Sportswear, White Goods, Yardage! 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