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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, January 24, 10 PARE 3 C NEA Ttlephor. DRAW PAHRDNER It appears that four-year-old Lisa Winkler is having a gun and holster problem. The cow boys on television wear their "shootin" irons" low but have bowlegs to keep 'em up too. Sksddibook v j t J '! Jf J(P" J County Favors Rec Proposal Members of the county court approved individually Friday a city request that authority and money be provided for full use of Klamath Auditorium, the old ar mory on Main Street. Proposals were presented by George Price, Klamath Falls rec reation director, who said the city's Parks and Recreation Depart ment planned use of the auditor ium on a six-day basis by groups ranging from teen-agers to old folks. Price asked for another $1,000 from the county's present $1,500 appropriation for auditorium use A like amount was asked of the city council. The money, Price said, would be needed as insur ance against a proposed budget for full-time auditorium use for a trial period of one year. The county court provided a re action identical with the city coun cil. It approved the program, but had no specific authority to au thorize a budget increase. That matter, the court said, must come before the County Budget Board prior to formation of the budget for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. Price offered a tentative budget of $14,000 income balanced against $14,000 expenses for the trial year. He envisioned the auditorium as a civic center for use as a gym nasium, a dance hall, and a meet ing place. It could be used after school hours, by teen-agers and athletic teams, and as a meeting place for the newly-formed Golden Age Club of persons over 50 dur ing afternoons. The Girl Scouts are interested in a larger meet ing place, he said, and Camp Fire Girls, the City Recreation Department, and other groups need a civic center. 'We like to feel that this is a community center," he said. "We plan to invite every citizen in the community to participate." Such usage was seen by other court visitors as an opportunity to increase city-suburban relations, combat juvenile delinquency, and serve the county as a whole. "It may very well be that spend ing (this money) would be an ac tual economy for the county," said City Manager G. S.- Vergeer. "It could reduce juvenile court work and expenses of law enforcement agencies. It . might not cost the county one cent." Others appearing before the court were Gary Dawes, chair man of the Little League in the Suburban Area, and park and rec reation board members Dick Hicks and Mrs. Dena Backes. PHIL GOOGINS By J. O. McKINNEY MOUNT SHASTA - Phil Goo gins is no doubt properly named Phillip, but to call him that would probably rate a blank stare. Com mon usage has decreed that he be called Phil and the telephone company lists him by the shorter name. Phil missed being a native son of Mount Shasta merely by a tech nicality. He was born here, but the town at the time of his birth was named S i s s o n s. Whatever its name, he served eight years as city councilman, six of these as mayor. He would probably have served throughout his lifetime had not a mistake been made by the city voters. They voted to pay all councilmen $10 per month salary. Googins, after working eight years without pay, refused to take what he called "starvation wages." There is a feeling in some quar ters that council meetings often in terfered with his nights to bowl. That may have caused him to toss in the alderman sponge. The former mayor attended Chi- co State, and University of Cali fornia before settling down to be come a pillar of the town and help run the bank. His days in Mount Shasta schools were not without their highlights. Thirty years ago, when the present high school was first used, Phil was president of the student body. This native of S i s s o n s likes all outdoor sports. He bird hunts with relish and swings a mean stick of golf. His deer hunting is seldom neglected, while trout fishing is a way of life to him. No more ar dent baseball fan ever rooted for the home team than does Phil whether it be Little Leaguers, Babe Ruth players, Softball addicts or Northern California League semi-pros. The entire Googins creed is to en joy life and help everyone to en joy it, too. Returns Home BONANZA Sarah Michael, 76 has returned to the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael, from Klam ath Valley Hospital where she spent some time following a fall that critically injured a disc in her back. Mrs. Michaels has been news correspondent from Dairy for the Herald and News. In 1556, 830,000 persons were killed by an earthquake in Shcnsi China. 1 .-xZS NtA TtJtphoto COLONISTS PREPARE A band of thirty colonists led by Captain Don Harrsch plan to settle on the Galapagos Islands off the coast of Ecuador. The expedition is sched uled to sail from Seattle, Washington on New Years Day aboard the 100 ft. refrigera tor ship "Alert." The voyage is expected to take a month. Court Records K I.AM ATH CO! 'NTT DISTRICT COURT William Olcn Gairson, cruelty to child by one not child's parent, trial without jury set January 26 at 8 a m.. committed. William O en Gairson, cruelty to cniidi by one not child parent, trial with out jury set January 26 at 9 a.m.;! committed. I Frank Frederick Turn how. petit tar- crny. time to enter piea set January i at 3 p.m.; released upon posting $500 bond. May Perkins MacKay, following too closely. $15 forfeited. William Olen Gairson, murder in the first degree, preliminary hearing held: ordered held to grand jury; committed without bail. Jessie Dean Nero, fail stop at stop sign. S3. Paul Kanna, fail aisptay license. $7.50. Alvin Leroy Bushnell. fail drive on right half highway, $7.50. Bernard Berford Hooper, fall slop at stop sign. $5. John Clifford Foster, ibii stop at stop sign, $A. Paul Stanely DanfcKy, tan stop ai stop sign, $10. Ernest Smith, fail stop at stop sign. $5. James Frank Bakklla, violation ba sic rule, $10. Donald Samuel Brusco, fall dim headlights, $3. KI.AMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT flalph D. Boles, drunk, $25 or five davs. Ethyl Jone, drunic and disorderly conduct, conlinucd. Kenneth Lee Wells, obtaining prop crtv under false pretenses warrant from Medford. hold for Medford po lice. Simeon Riddle, drunk, $2.1 or five Elizabeth Nelson, vagrancy, contin ue Winfield Chiloquin, vagrancy, contin ued. Lester Tecumaeh Jr., drunk, $23 or five days. Victor Knder, vagrancy, continued On The Record ' KLAMATH FALLS HIP TILS ROTS DAVID Bnrn lo Mr. and Mrs. Ar len V. David January 20 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing S lbs., 12 ozs. MHO SI'MMART Bovs: 32 Gilrls: 27 Science Fair Dates Set McCLOUD The fourth annual Siskiyou County Science Fair will be held March 24-26 at Weed, prior to the Central Valley Fair in Chico April 18-23 in order that winners of Siskiyou County awards may enter competition at Chico. Students and (acuity members of the College of the Siskiyous are sponsoring this year's science fair. Chairman of the program commit tee will be Harry W. Beck, admin istrative assistant; chairman of the publicity committee will be James D. Collins, journalism in- tructor; chairman of the judging committee, Jack Crigui, chemistry and biology instructor; general consultants Ken Young and Rob ert Dais of the county superintend ent of schools office. Trophies and medals will be awarded to the four best exhibits on each grade level. 7-12; boy and girl in biological science; boy and girl in physical science. Appropri ate ribbons will be awarded for second and third place winners. Grand awards in the senior divi sion arc to be a plaque and medal to each winner; $50 cash and ex pense paid trip to Chico, first grand award: $25 cash, second grand award and $15 cash, third grand award. Special awards will go to group projects winners in the junior division. 822 Dimes Given To Fund Drive Herman Barnes, employe of Peyton and Company, 835 Mar ket, saved 882 dimes during the past year and gave them all to the New March of Dimes. Kach time he received a dime in change, he dropped it in a glass " jar and when the time came for the annual fund drive he took Mom to the Dog House Drive-In and turned them over for the fund. They later found their way to fire Chief Roy Rowe at the (ire station. Rowe is one of those who helps each year with the drive. Barnes came to Klamath Falls in 1!M4. Ore Received LAKEV1ICW Eight cars of cus tom ore were received here Tues day from Alaska for processing at the reduction mill of the Lake view Mining Company. This is the first time custom ore has been leccived at the uranium mill. Pro cessing started immediately and was expected to take several days. The 3,000 mile long Sahara Des ert is never less than 1,000 miles w ide. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mr,. J. E. rarl.y .In, Ear!r Jr. Proprietor, Thoroughly Modern Accident Wound Not Serious Sheldon J. Harrison, 2012 Main Street, was accidentally shot in the leg Thursday evening, police said. The wound was not serious. Harrison told o(ficers he was attempting to slaughter a pair of domestic geese at the home of a friend, Jim Hakanson, 1139 Wiard Street. Hakanson chased the geese to him and Harrison picked up his .22 rifle from a stump. It dis charged when he did so, and the bullet nicked his right leg just be neath the knee. Harrison, 20, was treated for the wound and powder burns at Klam ath Valley Hospital. He was released. FINAL WEEK 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE ONE GROUP OF STONE RINGS LADIES' and MEN'S 25 OFF Re,. Price ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS ONE ONLY. Reg. 14.95 Q QQ LADY SUNBEAM RAZOR OeT ONE DIAMOND RING SET (Y. G.) Q QQ Was 59.50 - NOW iml 11 ONE DIAMOND RING SET (W.G.) AQ QQ Was 79.50 - NOW 17.7 7 Va KT. MAN'S DIAMOND 1 1 O OO RING (Y.G.) Wat 159.50 - NOW ... II 7.77 Remington - One Only ELECTRIC RAZOR OC OO (Aure. Home) Was 34.50 NOW . . . dtO.77 SILVERPLATE FLATWARE AND OftO XX ONE SERVICE FOR EIGHT 2U 10 OTT Tax Included - ONE TABLE OF -JQ C EARRINGS & BRACELETS 7 ALL OTHER JEWELRY SETS PEARL & DIAMOND OCO otefX PENDANT INCL 3 O UTT BiSA 20 off ELGIN Tax Included Men's 17 Jewel Waterproof and Shock Resistant 1 Q QQ WATCHES As Low As I 7.77 Ladies' & Men's WATCHES. Some ELGIN and BULOVA 20 - 40 OFF WTrade One Group PRINCESS OAO , DIAMOND, RINGS - Insured .... 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