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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday. Frbruarv 2, Iflfif) PAGE five Court Records KIAMATH FALLS Ml Kl( If'AL I'OI'RT Carl Lloyd Brown, drunk. 125 or five aavi. Wilbur Brntdiet Johnion, disorderly enndurt, $50 or 10 days. A. B. Guthrie, drunk, 23 or five daya- William McKinley Cowan, drunk. $25 Or live u3. Jack Stuart Hassett. drunk. $25. Charles A. Reynolds, drunk. 2 Edward Julian Bryant, assault with dangerous weapon . continued Mrs. Artie Hobbs, allowing a minor in violate curlew. 23 suspended. Everett Hardy Hardendook. allowing minor to violate curfew, continue Thomas Corneliua Warmack, drunk, (ontinuea. Fred Gardner, drunk. $2S. Levi Rudolph Hentila, drunk. $25 or five any. William Madox Clutter, drunk, $25 or live aayi. Joseph Emanuel Wahl, drunk. $25 er tive aays. Earl E. Red fern, drunk, $25 or five day a. Roland Charlei Jackson, drunk, $25 or nve a ays. Adolph Halvorsen, drunk, $25 or five days. Morris Everett Roy, drunk. $25. Robert Veach, drunk, $50 or 10 nays. Louii Rodriguez, drunk, $25 or five days. Samuel H. Hanson, drunk. $25 or five daya. Bruce D. Ayers. larceny, continued Jamea Robert Scott, larceny, continued. Lindsey Pompey, drunk, $25 or five da. va. Arne Lawrence Berg, vagrancy, $100 una ou aayn. Hawley John Thompson, drunk, con tinned. Marvin Tupper, drunk, $25 or five days. Alberto Sapient, drunk. $25 or five days. Marilyn Charles, drunk. $25 or five days. Eugene Eldon Montgomery, drunk, $25 or five days. Carlos Lugo Jr., disorderly conduct $25. Hawley Harvey Hood, disorderly conauci, -Kn or live days. Jose Ramirez, drunk, $25 or five days. Simeon Riddle, drunk, $25 or five days. Delwin Harrington, disorderly con duct, 13 oays. TRAFFIC Wendell Lee Lovell, violation of bas ic rule, Isabel! M. Dehlinger, ran red light, 5. Alfred L. Lugo, reckless driving, $25 or nve nays. John Thomas Bechen, improper muf fler. $5. Marlon A. Roper, reckless driving, $100. William Jamea Owsley, ran atop Harold Woodard. reckless driving. $25. Melvin Willard Collum, ran stop sign. $5. Jerry Delton Vaught, engaged in i race. $25. Edmund Gottfried Born, violation of basic rule, $5. Mark Duane Nichols, no headlights, (5. Patricia Ann Wilcher, ran stop sign. $5. Ray Billings, engaged in. race, $25. Mary Holcomb, ran stop sign, S5. Vemer Karl Anderson, illegal D turn. $5. Robert L. Hugelman, ran red light, $5. Leonard Orrin Taeis. violation of basic rule, $15. Billy Joe Skillington, ran red light. $5. Robert Leroy Coleman, violation of basic rule, $5. Billy Joe Skillington,. passing on right, $10. Gene Parker, ran red light, $5; no operator's license, $5. Herbert Leslie Thomason. four In front seat, $5; driving without lights. $5. Marie Stewart Sherwood, failure to yield right of way to vehicle, $25. Verner Karl Anderson, ran red light. i.Y Ernestine Warhurst, ran red light, $5. Richard Lincoln McCready, ran yel low light, v 1 Shirley. Mae DeBattista, ran red light, S3. - Ida lsahel Zumwalt, no operator's license, $5. . Larue Leon Avery, violation of basic rule, dismissed. METER WARRANTS Wynn M. Lawrence, $6. Alfred L. Lugo, $6 or one day. Ruth E. Carter, $1. ' Loren J. Allen, $7, " Robert C. Purkhiser, $6. -- Henry Tucker, $6. Vernon E. Ward. $7. James E. McDuffy. $6. Former Maid Awaits Stork NEW YORK (AP) - It's olfl cial Mrs. Steven Rockefeller is txpecting a baby. The word came Monday night from Steven, son of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, as he waited at Idlewild Airport for his wife, Annc-Maric, to arrive from a visit to her parents' home in Nor way. Asked about the reports that Anne-Marie was expecting, he re plied: "Yes, I can conlirm it." He declined to say when the child is expected. Annie-Marie, arriving economy class from London, smiled and said "Thank you" when a report er told her "best wishes on your baby." She had nothing more to say on the subject. Noted Clown, Felix Adler, Dies At 62 NEW YORK (AP)-Felix Arllpr 2, who tickled five decades ol circus audiences by waddlins around the rings in a droopy clown's suit followed by oinking piglets, died Monday. Adler, who left the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus last May after 50 years under the big ton. died during an operation at St. Clare's Hospital. It was his second oDeration since Jan. 15 when he entered the hospital suffering from an ulcer. Liver complications developed. Adler knew the same gimmicks got laughs year after vear. and his life was dedicated to laughter. Unldren and grownups alike roared when he topped his gro tesquely misshaped costume with a tiny umbrella or when the red light glowed in the tip of his make believe nose. But his piglets, always the liniest creatures he could find, provoked the bicoest lauehs. He Iraincd them to stand on their hind legs and to prance along with him around the rings. When the pigs outgrew the act, he often gave them away. He loved to hear from people who had adopted his pigs. Born in Clinton. Iowa, he was only 9 when a circus came to town. He fell asleep in the circus train and awoke in Davenport. Iowa, the show's next slop. His family retrieved him. but later he ran away wilh a troupe of acro bats. . His clumsy attentats at arm. balics brought laughs from the audience, and (his is how his clowning started. Adler is survived by his wife. Amelia, also a circus performer HULL. Quebec (UPI) Investi gators discovered a fire Sunday in the La Flamme drug store. SCOUT NEWS PACK 77 Cub Scouts of Pack 77 received awards during a regular monthly meeting the evening of January 29 at the Congregational Church. Cubs and the awards they re ceived were Ray Swaim, bobcat pin; Ronald Young, wolf award: Dan Cameron, wolf silver arrow and assistant denner stripe, and Russell Tarrant, two bear silver arrows. The awards were present, cd by Cubmaster Emmitt Tucker Clifford Kenyon, neighborhood commissioner, told Cubs of spe cial awards they may earn dur ing a talk about the coming Gold en Jubilee of Scouting. Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Den One mother, announced plans for Scout Sunday to be conducted February 7 at the' Congregational Church The program -will honor Cubs and Boy Scouts. Cubs of Den One, assisted by Mrs. Mitchell, demonstrated a sim ple fire extinguisher and a chem ical garden they made as a proj ect for January. The theme for he month was "Cub Scout Scien tists." Cubs of Den Two, assisted by Mrs. Joan Aschenbach. den moth er, showed how ice cubes may be lifted with string and how razor blades may be made to float on water. They also produced music from bottles filled wilh water. The meeting opened with the salute to the flag. The Cubs re pealed the Cub Scout Promise to close it. Den One served refresh mcnts. A HOT NAME CHERRY VANILLA ATTENTION LADIES! We are now forming a HOUSEWIFE'S LEAGUE to bowl THURSDAYS 1 P.M. you don't hare to know how to bowl - we'll teach you! FREE INSTRUCTIONS for beginners by Ralph Barnetr Thursday, Feb. 4rh For Further Information Call 4-5245 ' V vwifc7 )SA iAY! - - M RACE RELATIONS Sunday, February 7, will bo observed in Klamath Falls under sponsorship of the NAACP with a tea and program in the lecture room of the Klamath County Library beginning at 3 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Lambie is pro gram chairman. Mrs. William Barnett is NAACP president. Discussions on "Human Rights in a Changing World," will be by International students studying at Oregon Technical Institute. Those taking part, left to right, seated, are John Wong, Hong Kong; Lysander Padmore, Monrovia, Liberia. Standing, same order are Xenophon S. Papadopoulos, Ath ens, Greece, and William Darmor, Tawalata, Liberia. The public is invited. HOME EXTENSION Leaders were trained on the laundering of synthetics lesson in- training meeting held at the fair grounds January 27, 28 and 29 re ports Ruth Dyer, county extension cnt. Klamath County homeroak- ers will be receiving this lesson their units during the month of March. In this lesson leaders were in formed that in order to launder the synthetic fabrics successfully they need to understand the prod ucts available on the market for laundering in order to select the right kind for the water supply. the fabrics to be washed, and the type of washer that is used in laundering. Leaders were informed that 10 years ago 90 per cent of the washing products sold were soaps and 10 per cent were de tergents. Today the reverse is true. Who has set this trend? The homemaker. Whether to use soaps or detergents for laundering syn thetics will be discussed further at the unit meetings. Leaders who attended this train ing session included Mrs. Ethel Redficld, Mrs. Merle Jackson, Al tamonl Unit: Mrs. Vorla Larson. Mrs. Barbara Rcnlle, Bly; Mrs. Kula Prough, Mrs, Alice Drew, Bonanza; Mrs. Grace Lester, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Vera Philaja, Buena Vista; Mrs. Lois Haas, Mrs. Doris Collins, Chilo- quin; Mrs. Irene Thompson, Mr Millie Ballanlyne, Congcr-Fair- view. Mrs. Jennie Fiegi, Mrs. Calli? Hammond, Fairhavcn; Mrs. Marie lameson. Mrs. June Sandusky, Keno; Mrs. E. L. Barkce, Mrs Bertha Hewitt, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, Mrs. Ralph Orton, Langell Valley; Mrs. Lauralie Barrett, Lindlcy Heights; Mrs. Carolyn Whitman, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Malin; Mrs. Dave Ed wards. Mrs. Sue Combs, Midland; Mrs. Pat Boyer, Mrs. Ann Folk, OTI: Mrs. William Tuback. Poe Vallcy-Olene; and Mrs. L. Leech. Shasta-IIomedale. Geologists Find Hut MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - A rude hut which sheltered Robert F Scott, English explorer, on his sec ond, fatal antarctic expedition has been found by a Tufts College geology group. Scott perished in 1912 while studying the frozen wintcrland. Discovery of the hut was an nounced Monday by Prof. Robert L. Nichols, noted geologist, who said it is located at Granite Har bor. , ' .' Possibly a clue to explorers literary preference, two volumes were found in the hut, one of Poc and the other Jules Verne. With I hem were shoes, spice boxes and a tobacco tin. ANNOUNCING! Elsie's Beauty Shop Formerly at 809 E. Main HAS MOVED TO 2059 VINE ST. Just across the street from the former address. Elsie welcomes her friends and customers to sec her at her new shop or call TU 4-6225 for appointment. "Fair Play1 Drive Slated Against Senator Humphrey WASHINGTON (AP) - Strate gists (or Sen. John F. Kennedy D-Mass) arc preparing to launch i "(air play" campaign against Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey D- Minn) in the Wisconsin presi dential primary. The Democratic Slate Commit tee (luring the weekend changed Ihe method of selecting delegates cast Wisconsin's 31 convention voles. Kennedy protested the hange favored Humphrey. In the Kennedy camp there is talk of trying to duplicate in Wis consin the feat of Gen. Dwight 1). Eisenhower's supporters in trumpeting "s t c a 1" charges igainst Sen. Robert A. Tail's Texas backers in When Tad's men packed the Texas state convention and named a delegation favoring the Ohioan. Kisenhower's supporters carried "lair play" issue to the na tional convention. It contributed to Tail's defeat by Eisenhower (or the GOP nomination. Kennedy does not consider umphrey a major threat in his drive (or the Democratic nomina tion. But some o( his backers sec m opportunity to dramatize Ken nedy as a victim of what they call machine polities. In the past, each of Wisconsin's 10 congressional districts elected delegates to cast two votes per district. Delegates with 11 more votes were chosen al large. These included the slate's national com mitteeman and commilteewoman. wilh 'i vote each. The state committee voted Sat urday to give 2'2 votes to each congressional district, leaving on ly live to be named at large in addition to the vote split between the national committee members. Kennedy said il was "unfair lo change Ihe rules of Ihe game after the game has started." Bui Humphrey said the slate committee certainly had a right to decide how the stale's con vention votes would be deter mined. Replying to Kennedy, he said. "The game hasn't started yet. He hasn't filed, and neither have I." What irks the Kennedy camp is that it would be possible for Ihe Massachusetts senator lo carry the statewide vote and slill get a minority of the delegates or mere ly break even with Humphrey. They figure this could happen even if Kennedy got 57 per cent of the statewide vote, about the same margin rolled up by Sen. William Proxmiro (D-Wis) in his successful Senate race in 1958. Kennedy's supporters fear thai Humphrey may be able lo take six of the 10 congressional dis tricts. This would give him 15 votes, plus Ihe ' National Com mitteeman Robert L. Pierce is ex pected lo throw his way. LJJ PANCAKE DINNER Pancakes, Sausage, Eggs, etc. All You Can Eat! Saturday, Feb. 6th 5:30 - 7:30 Ferguson School Cafeteria Presbyterian Men of Peace Memorial Church Adulti $1 Children under 12 75c, under 6 - Free. Family rotes $4.00. Kennedy would have the same total if he won the five at large, carried Ihe four most populous congressional disiricts and got Ihe half vote of National Committee- woman Mrs. W. W. Fox. Kennedy expects to pick up Maryland's 24 convention votes to day, but he had advance notice ihey might not slay with him alter Ihe first ballot. Gov. Millard Tawes is expected to give his approval to Kennedy's entry in the state's May 17 pri mary, where he and delegates committed to him are not likely lo face serious opposition. But Tawes noted that Maryland delegates are bound to a primary winner only for Ihe national con vention's (irst ballot. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1.14 vV:; M : v b': r--y -icy V.; HOUBIGANT tinuin LIQUID SKIN SACHET You will b! proud In show this elegant jew rler's case containing long-lasting, beloved ('hantilljr Liquid Skin Sachrt originated by HOUBIGANT. Lxtra enjoyment is the refill that aecompanys it ! ' l ' ST? 1 1 IIMITEO OFFER f ')Q( )$;' !x VILLAGE COURT 840 Main TU 2-3473 avoid TlBkekovt blues Safeguard your hom ntrtoinnintl 11 our technician chock your Ml and replace worn obsolete tube wfth de pendable new G- Tubes. Enjoy the beel in TV with our trouble preventive service. We service all makes ' nd models. TUBES Ask shout our new 3 -month guarantee TV repairs. J. W. 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