PAGE 2 A
"DENNIS THE MENACE'
Ml
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thursday, Foh. 11. 1060
...1N0ITSSOTA RED UGHT An' A GREEN LIGHT AN'.
HECK, I GUESS ITS GONE NOW....
Fire Captain
To Have Hearing
DOWNINGTON, Pa. (API -
oluntecr fire captain gels a hear
ing Friday on charges of starting
seven fires, including one in the
home of his mother-in-law. The
fires caused an estimated $275,000:
damage.
State Police said Robert L. Mil
Jer, 28, admitted starting the fires
because he was under a compul
sion and "just had to." As captain
of the Minquas Fire Company, he
helped fight all of them
The fires occurred litis year at a
paper mill, a church, a ware
house, three barns and the home
of Jane Blosionski, Miller's
mother-in-law.
Miller was arrested at his home
Tuesday on an arson char
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$400 25.06
$500 31.33
Ah
BnriK
KLRITIF1TM F FILLS
?ayola Probe
Takes Recess
WASHINGTON (API Why did
record companies pick up a $117,
UC4 tab at a disc jockey conven
tion in Miami Beach last summer
That question remained largely
tinanswcrcdo!licially at least;
as House investigators began
long Lincoln Day recess today so
ome Republican members could
lill speaking engagements.
However, Chairman Oren Harris
'D-Arkl indicated that the conven
lion will be explored in detail
sometime after his House Legis
ative Oversight subcommittee re
times hearings next Monday on
under-the-table payments to disc-
jockeys.
Part of the story of what hap
pened at the big disc jockey con
vention last May 29-31 came
Wednesday from Kdward E. Eich-
er, special service director for the
Americana Hotel where it was
held.
There have been reports, not yet
brought into the testimony, that
many of the 2.01)0 disc jockeys
attending were entertained with
iris and lavish parlies at the con
vention.
There was no mention of girls
in Wednesday's testimony. How
ever, Eicher made clear that
honor flowed freely at the ex
pense of the phonograph record
people.
South 6th & Klamath
Member of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Child Beater
Given Sentence
PITTSBURGH (AP) Louis E.
Long, 20, was sentenced to two-to-
four months in jail Wednesday
lor beating his 18-month-old son.
"There's no justice, he said.
'People come into this court
charged with murder and get less
than I got."
.ludge Thomas M. Marshall re
plied, "I have no sympathy and
will not condone baby beaters."
The great pyramids of Egypt,
built from 3500 B.C. to 1800 B.C.,
were designed to contain the
tombs of the Pharoahs.
VALENTINES
PECIAL
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MAIN
I a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Doily
Sundays - S .m. to 1 p.m.
PHONE
TU 4-4825
Salem Lawyer
Seeks Post
As Legal Chief
A Salem attorney. Merlin Estep,
filed his candidacy today as a Re
publican for the post of attorney
general.
Estep announced his intention to
campaign for the post currently
held by Democrat Robert Thorn
ton in Salem.
In filing, he said, "f believe that
f am qualified in all respects by
training, experience, temperament
and age to take and maintain gen
eral control and supervisions of all
civil actions and legal proceedings
n which the Slate of Oregon may
be a party. Full charge and con
trol of all the legal business of
all departments, commissions and
bureaus of the state, or of any
office thereof which requires the
services of an attorney or counsel
in order to protect the interests of
the state."
Estep declared, "I believe that
the attorney general also should
take a leading part in bringing
about modernization and clarifica
tion of our complicated and con
fused laws pertaining to criminal
practice and procedure in our
courts.
"In the past decade I have seen
first-hand evidence of injustices
both to the state and to the citi
zen resulting troin lack of uniform
ly in the criminal statutes of the
several stales. This should tnd can
be remedied, and I will diligently
work to that end."
Estep has practiced law in Sa
lem since his graduation with a law
degree from Willamette Univer
sity in 1930.
Widely known for his work in
the field of constitutional law, Es
tep served in the Marine Corps
during World War II.
He is married with two children,
Estep is known also for his ac
tivities in such cases as the first
degree murder conviction of How
ard Bonham in the state of Illinois
The establishment of Bonham's in
nocence a quarter of a century
later, and his release from prison
were largely the result of the
analysis and presentation of Es
top, working in conjunction with
the noted writer Earle Stanley
Gardner.
Estep directed the legal moves
which gained freedom for Joseph
Poggi after he had illegally served
244 years in prison.
His candidacy is the first an
nounced for this state post.
J-M Buys
Plastic Firm
Johns-Manville has entered into
an agreement for the cash pur
chase of Franklin Plastics, Inc
ot franklin, Pennsylvania, manu
l.icturers and distributors of ex
truded plastic pipe, it was an
nuunccd today by A..R. Fisher,
chairman.
1 his purchase will provide
Johns-Manville with a new product
line of flexible, extruded Thermo
plastic Pipe," Fisher said.
Thermoplastic pipe is being sold
primarily in the farm market for
jtt wells and general farm use
a murkcl not now served by Johns-
wanville. It is beginning to be
used in the irrigation field, chemi
tal industry, and by natural gas
and water utilities for home serv
ice connections. There is also an
expanding market for plastic build
ing sewer and drainage pipe
"Responsibility for producing
nd selling the J-M extruded plas
tic pipe line will be assigned to
the Johns-Manville Pipe Division
which also manufactures and mar
kets a broad line of Asbcstos-Ce
ment pipe products," Fisher said
Franklin Plastics, Inc., has been
operating in the extruded pipe
field for the last six years, pro
ducing and selling Polyethylene
Slyrene and ABS Acroylonitrile Bu
tadiene Styrcne plastic pipe'.
Manufacturing facilities are lo
coled on a 1',2-acre site at Frank
lin, Pennsylvania, approxin
80 miles north of Pittsburgh
plant provides 26.000 square feet
cf operating space and has an an
nual rated production capacity
valued in excess of four million
dollars.
The added manufacturing plant
will bring Johns-Manville produc
tion facilities in the United States.
Canada, Mexico, Great Britain and
Belgium to a total of 3d plants and
four mines, including two plants
now under construction, one at
Chillicothe, Ohio, and another at
Hull, England, that will go into
production soon. They produce a
wide variety of products for in
dustry and homes.
Elderly Couple
Exchanges Vows
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -
Among other things, they got
tired of playing single solitaire."
So William Holt and Laura Bon
ner were married Wednesday in
an old folks' home where romance
blossomed over the card tables
He's 96. She's 85.
Mrs. Bonner s first marriage
ended in divorce many years ago.
Her second husband died in 1953
Holt's first wife died about 30
years ago.
Kalher Ne Lowe, who runs the
home for the Volunteers of Ameri
ca, provided the "single solitaire"
explanation.
Neighbor's Home
Gets Hex Sign
DETROIT. Mich. (AP) When
33-ycar-old Minnie Gilland decid
ed her neighbor was trying to
"witch" away her husband, she
said she knew just what to do
about it.
Mrs. Gilland told Judge Gerald
Groat she put a tar and-feathcr
hex sign on the home of Mary
Donaldson, 73.
Mrs. Donaldson denied she was
trying to steal David Gilland, 63.
from Mrs. Gilland. She estimated
it would cost $75 to repaint the
tarred area.
Judge Groat convicted Mrs. Gil
land of destruction of property and
released her pending sentence
Feb. 24.
"I had to do something," Mrs.
Gilland said "After 1 had done it
I felt better."
I r W- - I 3 v - r II
KUHS
TkwA and UkwA
AL ULLMAN, U.S. congressman from Oregon, thanks the
sons of his two secretaries in Washington for a scout em
blem to be worn during National Boy Scout Week to help
celebrate Boy Scouting's 50th anniversary. The boys are,
from left, Cub Scouts Repp Burton and Bob Yarrington. The
special week ends Saturday.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, rain 47 42 .06
Albuquerque, clear 50 26
Anchorage, cloudy 30 16 M
Atlanta, clear 68 37 .78
Bismarck, snow 13 5 T
Boston, cloudy 42 39 .03
Buffalo, cloudy 52 44 .45
Chicago, cloudy 32 20 .71
Cleveland, cloudy 59 35 .12
Denver, clear 39 24
Des Moines, cloudy 26 9 .12
Detroit, -snow 49 31 .22
Fort Worth, cloudy 57 31
Helena, cloudy 40 27 .01
Honolulu, cloudy 79 69
Indianapolis, snow 61 25 .03
Kansas City, cloudy 33 16 .04
Los Angeles, clear 62 54 .04
Louisville, snow 63 31 .06
Memphis, clear 66 28
Miami, clear 76 69
Milwaukee, cloudy 28 17 1.26
Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 23 3
New Orleans, clear 77 45
New York, rain 53 48 1.12
Oklahoma City, clear 44 24
Omaha, cloudy 22 7
Phoenix, cloudy 56 39
Pittsburgh, cloudy 61 43 .52
Portland, Me., rain 37 32 M
Portland, Ore., cloudy 51 38 .02
Rapid City, snow 21 4 T
Richmond, cloudy 70 58 .77
St. Louis, cloudy 56 23 .06
Salt Lake City, cloudy 46 33 .02
San Diego, clear 60 47 ,18
San Francisco, clear 57 49 .08
Seattle, cloudy 49 38
Tampa, cloudy 79 66 .07
Washington, clear 68 53 .40
(M Missing; T Trace)
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
BROWN Born to Mr. and Mm. Hev.
naldo B. Brown February 6 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8
IDS.
CODY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
F. Cody Jr. February B in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs..
ozs.
COUNCILMAN Born to Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Councilman February
7 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy
weighing 5 lbs., 3a ozs.
CUDO Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert S. Cudo February S in Klamalh
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6 lbs.
73. ozs.
FOLTZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Del-
bcrt Foltz February 6 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 6 lbs.,
8 ozs.
HALVORSEN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Halvorsen February 7 in
Klamath Valley Hospital a boy. weigh
ing 6 lbs., 1.1 ozs.
LAIR Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Lair February 8 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs., 11 ozs.
REEVES Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Reeves February 7 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 5 lbs.,
1 a ozs.
SOUTH Born to Mr. and Mrs. John
South February 7 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a boy, weighing 6 lbs., 10
ozs.
GIRLS
DeBORTOLI Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Reno DcBortoli February 8 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
8 lbs.. 6'. ozs.
HATCHER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Hatcher February 8 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
lbs., 4 ozs.
HUNTER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hunter February 7 in Klam-
Vallcy Hospital a girl, wcishine
6 lbs., 3 ozs.
ROSS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
U Ross February 7 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
13'? ozs.
WHITAKER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Whilaker February 5 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
7 lbs., 8 ozs.
1900 SUMMARY
Boys: 84 Girls: 5.1
By TIM MASON
nun bovs. run!
Boys are running and girls arc
chasing them this week at u as
students are celebrating the fourth
annual Twirp Season.
Twirp Season is an event in
which nature is reversed and the
oirls nursue the boys and laKe
over the business of dating. This
includes such things as asking the
v nrnvidina transportation, ano
navinff the expenses.
This event, which is branded an
nnen season on males, not oniy
"ives the boy's pocketbook a rest
but also provides the chance for
the eirls to ask out boy irienas,
It is up to the gentlemen's honor
in accent anv offer
A Dime Dance was staged
Wednesday in the cafeteria from
3:10 to 4:30 p.m. to give the girls
a chance to trap their victims, as
the sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y, proclaimed
the event a girl's choice. However,
the boys present thoroughly en
jnyed the proceedings, as they
have all week.
Petitions have been circulating
through the halls and classrooms
recently, due to the effort of sev
eral different members of the soph
omore class, who are campaigning
for the privilege of ordering class
rings at the end of this school
year.
Some 207 sophomores, who have
already signed the petition, are
asking for this request so that they
will be able to wear their rings
two years instead of one.
Class rings have been ordered
in the past by me students in
their junior year and have been
received at the end of the year.
This would only allow them It
wear these rings during their tea,
ior year.
Pep Peppers, one of KU's pop
clubs, are selling Pelican "Gar.
tcrs" in the halls this week for so
cents apiece to help raise fund,
for the club's financial n3(is
These garters are two inches ij
width. They are white with rf(
trimming.
This club staged another money,
raising project Saturday, when
members held a candy sale down,
town in Miller's and Penney's de
partment stores. They took in $47 .
28 according 10 Ann Andersi
president ot the group.
on,
The Key, KU's first student di.
rectory, went on sale Tuesday dur
ing lunch periods and after school
for 50 cents and will also be sold
lor the next couple of weeks.
Included in the Key are the
names, addresses, and telephone
n nnbers of the faculty and stu.
dent body. Members of commit.
lees ano organizations, with their
officers and advisers, are given s
special listing in the directory.
The cover of the key is bin,
with a telephone and a large kev
drawn by Larry Bunyard, senior.
SPARE THE FLAG!
ATLANTA (UPI) - The Geor
gia Legislature passed a bill
Wednesday prohibiting use of rep
licas 01 tne 01a lontcderale bault
flag for advertising purposes.
The Confederate flag is the
only relic we have that the Su
preme Court can t get to," stan
Sen. Clarence R. Vaughan Jr,
said.
pi
WALT DISNEY
qJi,-q) presents (yc I
orTenVreeKs
with a CIRCUS
1
i NPdl 3 CORCORAN
f V V ' "flr HENRV GENE
LI Ihdf CALVIN - SHELDON
Ji lWrl SWEENEY EASTHAM umk
Plus Wolt Disnev'c Feature At:
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StaMA
OOOKi OPEN 6:45 P.MT
10,000 BARBARIANS FEARED HIS STRENGTH AND CALLED HIM 'GOLIATH'!
SEE
SEE THE SAVAGE ATTACK
OF THE WILD BARBARIANS!
SEE GOLIATH AND THE
FIERCE TEST OF TRUTH!
THE FRIGHTENING
MONSTER FROM THE HILLS!
SEE GOLIATH AND THE
TEST OF TWENTY SPEARS!
Ktamath P!li, Oregon
Serving SouthVTl Oregon
and Northern California
Published dally except Saturday by
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Phone TUxedo 4-fllll
FRANK JENKINS. Editor
BILL JENKINS, Managing Editor
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post office at Klamath Palli, Oregon,
on August 30, 1906. under act of
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