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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. January 2ft. lflfiO PAGE THREE Police Nab Car Thief A 14-year-old bov who sinlp a car so he could get away from nome was arrested Monday in front of the courthouse where he planned to turn himself in to au thorities. The juvenile office said t h e youth stole the car in Merrill, drove to Klamath Falls, and toured the city looking for the courthouse. Just as he was parking the car in tront or the courthouse, he was arrested by a state police officer who suspected his age. The boy told juvenile authorities he wanted to be arrested so he could get away from his home situation. He was taken to the juvenile home pending further in vestigation. The car was returned to its owner. School Lists Honor Pupils Twenty seven Sacred Heart Academy elementary school stu dents were named to the fall se mester first honor roll this week. They are eighth graders, Mary Jo Amerling and Joanne Holland: seventh grade, Paula Andrieu and .Pamela Meyer; sixth grade. Mar euerite Kennison. Cyrille Rickbeil .. and Jeanne Schiff; fifth grade. Mary C. Smith, Vicki Huettl. Mich 'ael Holford, Carmen Norwest, Lu cille Schiff and Mary Rice; fourth ', grade, Ann Bailey, Ralph Buck 1 ingham and Patricia Williams; third grade, Stephen Bellotti. Shar ; on Freed, Mary Ellen McCaffrey. Karen Murphy, Michael Schooler ' and Donna Smith, and second ', grade, Matthew Cavanaugh, John 1 McCaffrey, Amy Johansen, Deb- orah Petzold and Carmen Yasana. Second honor winners were eighth graders Rosemary DeNault, ; Judith Korsen and Marcia Mick , elsen, seventh grade, Catherine Frazee, Annette Fredrickson, Lea Lamb, Mara Maloney, Margaret Robiehaud, ' Karen Van Griethuy r sen and Marianne Vanish; sixth ; .grade, Patrick Colahan, Michael O'Connor, William Holford, Mau- ,reen Hurley, Mary Beth Moty and Phyllis Sabota. ' Fifth grade, Eric Brosterhous, . Pamela Ferguson, Margaret De , Nault, Timothy Cordial and Mau t rice .McCaffrey; fourth grade, Wil ' liam Amerling, Charlotte Beaudry, i Alta Colahan, Mary Creedican, Virginia Folkowski, Susan Negus, Georgia McDonald, Barbara Nel- Jon and Judith O'Connor. ' ' Third'- Grade,' Teresa A. Perry, ! Charles Amsberry, Joseph Brun ; er, Deborah Cole, Kathleen Fitz ' gcrald, Linda Hescock, Debra Jo ; hanscn, Rosemary Novak, Dorothy , Sandberg and Kathleen McGreg ' or, and second grade, Colleen Cav- anaugh, Pamela Freed, Timothy Gilles, Linda Moore, Karen Moty, Robert Murphy, Mary C. Perry, ' Howard Sobota and Margaret Steinbock. Road Load Limit Now In Effect A protective load limit has been posted on Lower Klamath High way 423, effective today, assistant etate highway engineer P. M. Ste phenson announced. The road extends seven miles from Mac's Store on Route 39 west to Midland on U.S. 97. Stephenson said the effective limit is 11,000 pounds gross for a single axle vehicle - and 20.000 gross for a tandem axle vehicle. Warning signs were posted last right. Parole Pending For 2 Prisoners The State Board of Parole and Probation has announced pending parole of two more Klamath County prisoners, effective next month. They arc Raymond Floyd Thompson, 35, sentenced to two years last July 14 alter conviction for stealing $190 in burned bills from a home destroyed by fire, and Ralph W. Isitt, sentenced to three years last May 9 for larceny of livestock. PROPERTY APPRAISER Oregon Revised Statures require graduation from col lege, with major course work in business administra tion, forestry, agriculture, engineering or allied field, or a satisfactory equivalent, combination of exper ience and training, and can pass the state examina tion. Starting salary $342.00 per month. If you meet these qualifications and want to work, contact , . . Hap Caldwell, County Assessor Attack On Sen. Johnson Strengthens His Position WASHINGTON (AP) - A fresh attack by Americans for Demo cratic Action appeared today to have strengthened the position of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex as a middle of the road presi dential hopeful. The ADA'S action Monday in singling out Johnson as "a symbol of compromise and political op portunism" and therefore, it said. unfit for his party's presidential nomination, secretly delighted the friends of the Senate Democratic leader. They reasoned that, by implica tion at least, the ADA had said all others of those prominently mentioned to head the ticket could be grouped as liberals. This would lend to separate Johnson from the general Dock of major candidates, including Sens. John F. Kennedy tD-.Massi, Hubert Humphrey ID Minn) and Stuart Symington (D Moi. Johnson's supporters think his three colleagues are likly to force each other into taking some ex tremely liberal positions on na tional issues before the nominat ing convention meets in Los Angeles next July. They count on middle of the road Democrats from the North and the West to react and to supplement the South ern strength Johnson will carry into the convention. While his colleagues are out campaigning much of the time, Johnson will be busy supervising the writing of what he calls a responsible Democratic record in Congress. He says he will let the voters judge whether that record is progressive. Singing Chief Slates Visit Local Sweet Adelines announce the coming visit of Mrs. Nancy Bergman, international executive secretary of Sweet Adelines, Inc. Mrs. Bergman will stop over in Klamath Falls on Thursday, Janu ary 28, on her way to the Puget Sound Chapter Show in Seattle, from Sweet Adeline Headquarters in Tulsa, Oklahoma. In addition to being executive secretary of Sweet Adelines, Inc., Mrs. Bergman has many other credits to her name in the world of barbershop singing. She was a member of "The Mississippi Miss- es," first place quartet in the 1954 International Sweet Adeline con test. She is an approved judge in the arrangement category, and is a composer and arranger. Besides composing and arranging "Har monizc The World," the Sweet Adeline's international song, she has made many approved quar tet arrangements. Mrs. Bergman has also won hon ors in the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet singing in America, Inc. She was coach and arranger for the "Gaynotes," who were third place winners in 1957 and first place winners in 1958 at the society's international contest. The local chapter of Sweet Ade lines has arranged a banquet in her honor to be held at the Willard Hotel Thursday night, January 28, as well as a no host luncheon Thursday noon at Bing's Cafe. Year's Probation Is Revoked Probation was revoked in cir cuit court Monday for Richard Elsworth Davison, 23, 813 Pine Street, who had been given one year's probation June 30 on a bad check charge. Judge David R. Vandcnberg re voked probation because Davison had failed to make complete resti tution in the alloted time, had failed to maintain steady employ ment, and was continuing to write bad checks. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. J. E. Eirlrr Joe Eirley Jr. Proprictori Thoroughly Modern WANT It he can engineer It, this will include Senate passage of an aid to education bill which may be broadened beyond mere school construction provisions. Johnson supported teacher sal ary aid in a bill the Senate passed in 1949. He apparently is prepared to do so again. His backing could help a group of 22 Democrats, most of whom class themselves as liberals, write an amendment of this nature into the bill which will be considered soon. The Democratic leader has pledged passage of civil rights, minimum wage and housing meas ures. He probably will support any bill the House approves for expansion of social security cov erage and benefits. The ADA'S assertion that "the Democratic party would be failing in its responsibility to the nation" if it gave the voters only a choice between Johnson and Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon brought a .sharp retort from Senate Repub lican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. The ADA said Nixon had earned the support of GOP "ultra con servatives" by his "record in high office as well as by the kind of tactics which he has used in every campaign with which he has been associated." Dirksen said this was the kind of comment that could be expect ed from an organization that ad vocated legislative programs "which would bankrupt the nation and intrude government deeper and deeper into the affairs of the people." 1 Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 52 42 .98 Baker 36 17 Bend 46 29 T Brookings 54 47 .39 Burns 37 23 .04 Chemult 40 27 Chiloquin 42 29 Eugene 56 45 .11 Lakeview 40 33 .09 Medford 54 44 .02 Newport 53 43 .56 North Bend 59 46 .52 Pendleton 30 23 T Portland Airport 40 36 .26 Red Bluff 59 49 .05 Redmond 45 34 .02 Roseburg 61 43 .04 Salem 43 38 .19 The Dalles 21 . 18 .02 Western Oregon Cloudy with patches of valley fog and chance of a few widely scattered showers through Wednesday. Low tonight 34-42; high Wednesday 45-52. West erly to southwesterly coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a few flurries in the mountains and patches of fog in the valleys. Cool er in many areas. Low tonight 20-30; high Wednesday 32-44. Northern Oregon Beaches Considerable cloudiness with a few showers and periods of partial clearing Wednesday. Northwester ly beach winds 5 to 15 miles an hour. Temperature range 40-54. Grants Pass and vicinity Variable cloudiness through Wed nesday. Occasional light showers. Patchy valley fog Wednesday morning. Low tonight 30-35; high Wednesday 45-50. NERVOUS BRIDE LONDON (UPI) Susan Stranks married actor Robin Ray after arriving 10 minutes late for the ceremony and explaining, "I was so nervous, I had to have a brandy and a ham sandwich." We Have Moved EVERETT DENNIS REAL ESTATE NOW AT 1407 ESPLANADE Oppoiitt Corter'i Food Start FORMERLY LOCATED AT 133 S. 9th St. TU 4-8491 CITY Mr. Claralice Epperson will chairman the hostess committee for the 1 p.m. luncheon for Aloha Past Matrons OES, to be held in the reception room of the Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue, rn- day, January 29. Other hostesses are Mrs. Betty Norris and Mrs. Louise O'Brian. Betty Hunter and Louise O'Brian are on the sick and calling committee for Janu ary. First Presbyterian Womens As sociation members will hold their first sew day of the year Thurs day, January 28, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Take a sack lunch and new flannel pieces to make quilts. Mrs. Fred Stemler will have de votions at noon. Notice to all veterans and vet erans' widows: There will be an open meeting Thursday, January 28, at 7 p.m. at the VFW Hall. 515 Klamath Avenue. Ted Case, state service officer, will explain both old and new veteran pension laws and answer questions. This meeting will be of special inter est to World War I veterans and World War II and Korean War widows. All are welcome to at tend. James R. Ring, manager of the Rex Arms Apartments, fell Sun day and received a broken hip. He was taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital by Peace Ambulance. Mrs. Fred Heilbronner, 2338 Rec lamation Street, will entertain members of the Eight and Forty Salon at her home Wednesday, January 27. White elephants arc requested for the auction. Mrs. Paul Otterbein and Mrs. M. E. Cooper will assist Mrs. Heilbron ner. Henley Grange will sponsor a March of Dimes card party Satur day, February 6, at 8 p.m. in the Henley Grange Hall. The parly will be open to the public. Sojourners will meet for a no- host luncheon Wednesday, Janu ary 27, at 12:30 p.m. in the Pine. Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. There will be a short business meeting followed by an afternoon of cards. Newcomers welcome. Call Mrs. Eugene O. Jackson TU 4-7658 for information. Leonard Williamson will call at the beginners' class sponsored by the Maverick Square Dance group at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 27, in Summers School. There will be a warm, supervised room for children. Special rates to college and high school students. A Railroad Evangelists Associ alion meeting will be held Satur day, February 6, at 7 p.m. in the Church of the Nazarene. Garden Avenue and Martin Street. Girdles Away with TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) will have a regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednes day, January 27, at the Communi ty Lounge. Paula Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Morrison, Lake- shore Drive, who broke her left leg January 15 while ice skating brings you The secret to saving is standard equipment on every Olds Dynamic 88 for '60 the all-new Rrcur.tR Rocket Engine! It'i teamed with an Expressway Rear Axle to deliver more miles per dollar , and lower engine speeds lot leat engine wear. Best of all it'i a Rocket . . . with all the alert performance you expert in an Ola's! It's handsomely rich in style and original appointments . . : grnerous in quiet and deep riding comfort. You're invited to visit your dealer and see why Oldemobile for '60 will bring you the satisfaction you want in your new car. 1 WMtMieMHcuDttlrrwiw l""',w '",'W'WZ3 rsssfto JSCS', DICK SEI THE DENNIS O'KEEFI BRIEFS has been promoted to crutches and hopes to return to her sixth grade cla! at Conger School next week. Mrs. Don lloigeson, the former Marycllcn Wright of Klamath falls and her husband are parents ot a new son. their first child, born January 4 in Boise. Mrs. Borgeson, a graduate of Klamath Union High School and onetime member of the news staff of the Herald and News, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces and has been named Tore Mrs. Raymond Wood, who re turned to her home in Klamath Falls recently following emergen y surgery in Portland, has been called to Mc.Minnville by the death of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Evenson, 5210 Shasta Way, will be hostess at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 27. to recent graduate members of AAUW. The Second Program in a study of social anthropology will be giv en at the regular meeting of the Klamath Unitarian Fellowship to night, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock at the Congregational Church Social Hall, 154 Garden. Moderator will be Hugh Killmcyer. Coffee is served at 7:30. The public is invited. All Rebekahs are asked to be present at the VFW Hall at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, January 28, to wrap bandages. Shasta PTA Dads are invited to dinner at the school at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, January 28. PTA will furnish hot dish, salad, bread, cof fee and punch. Each family please bring a pie. Family Circle will meet Thurs day, January 28, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Kathryn Billings, 2144 Green Springs Drive, for politick luncheon and business. Fairvicw PTA will meet Thurs day, January 28, at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. There will be an executive meeting at 1:30 p.m. TRAINS THINK, With "Centralized Traffic Control" Union Pacific trains DO THINK. They're think ing all the time about your shipments. Every track, siding and signal on more than two thousand miles of transcon if you mine it, grow it, or make H...6e Specific UNION PACIFIC Every dollar-saving Olds Dynamic 88 Rocket "go" on lower-cost, ri. I Fheoui.au Bcli.UktilJ!l.l.lUJ.i.l.i.lJ.'.M.IlftiaiHm3TfWBl B. MILLER COMPANY, 710 KLAMATH SHOW EVERY WEEK ON CBS-TV . . . HEAR lOWEll THOMAS AND THE NEW! MONDAY THRU OBITUARY IIERXDT VREKA Funeral services were held for Mrs. Anna Berndt,-9I. Monday morning. January 25. at 11 a.m., in Gardner's Funeral Chapel, with the RcwTond Harold C. Coleman of the Vrcka Metho dist Church olticiating. Mrs. Borndl, a former resident of Yrc ka, died Monday, January 18, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hill in Hollywood. She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Hartlyn Tower of Lomila. California: a nephew, Herman lla gcdorn. Yreka; two nieces, Mrs. Margaret Wintering and .Mrs. Ger trude Grigsby, both of Vrcka; a great - granddaughter, and two grandsons. I.ITTREI.L VREKA Funeral services for Charles J. Luttrell, 85, former su perior court judge and lifelong res ident of Siskiyou County were held in the Masonic Temple at Yreka Saturday. January 23. at 2 p.m., with members of Howard Lodge. No. 37, F & AM officiating, as sisted by the Reverend Harold C. Coleman of (he Yreka Methodist Church. Interment was in the fam ily plot in Fort Jones Cemetery. Mr. Luttrell died in Siskiyou County General Hospital January .n after a long illness, lie is survived by two sisters, Emma Luttrell of Yreka, and Mrs. Martha Norton of Sacramento; a brother. Cieorge E. Luttrell of Yre ka. and several nieces and nephews. MATERNITY FASHIONS SKIRTS TOPS DRESSES A Fine Very tinental routes are under C.T.C. to safeguard and speed your shipments . . . through any weather and through any gateway. Another service proving Union Pacific's leadership in freight transportation. regular gas 1 Oldtmebila'i ntw REGULAR ROCKET fngint givii you Rocktt "Go" on regular got. You iovt oboul o dollar a lankful. More bsildei . . . this ng!n It equipped with Econ-O-Woy Carburetor end Two-Stage Automatic Choke to give you more mtlei per dollar , , , more pleasure per mile. THMI'S Treasured Book To Be Returned LOS ANGELES (API - Henry U. Davis has a habit of loaning bonks to friends. Inadvertently, he loaned a vol ume which contained a treasured personal postscript from the au Ihir. So he wrote a note on each of h'p Christmas cards asking the borrower to speak up. Davis said he'd have a messenger from his blueprint firm pick up the hook. Vray Williams, a fellow blue printer now living in Memphis, Tcnn., wrote back that he had the book. Davis dispatched a motorcycle messenger to Memphis Monday The little Republic of San Ma rino claims to be the oldest state in Europe, founded in 3IK) A.I). CAPRI PANTS PEDAL PUSHERS LINGERIE Selection At Low Prices 5 mfi-i! 1 1 OFFICE SUPPLY j 'WUSSpf Jl 624 Moil. TU 2-4408 55 $ Ttt 13; .Hi 6QJ -"OLDS NOTMIHO LIKI HI OU . . . TOUK1 HOSKIT WWM lW GETS SECOND LOOK LONDON (UPI I - Waitress Marietta Capes, 18, was fired last week by the co-owner of tht nightclub where she had just re cently been hired because she was near-sighted. Mariella went in tears to the other owner, Hod Dibbcn, and bossed for her job back. Dibbcn took one look at his re-lonlly-hired employe and pro posed. Then he look her out and bought her a pair of spectacles. TRY IT! THE NEW Ghpnpia PORTABLE TYPEWRITER AVE. FRIDAY ON CIS RADIO. Jf ft H'l otxoiirui trtil
