HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Monday. Foh 2!), I960
PAGE FIVB
i O
Basin Briefs
Mrs. Jack McCartle o Bonanza
and MrsJJon Rice of Dairy are at
. Portola visiting Airs. McCartie's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Christofterson. They
will attend the Olympics and
" visit Iteno before returning home.
J" Mrs. June N'ork of Langell Val-i-lcy
is spending a few weeks at
JPeatty with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Walker.
i. . C
J.'. Mrs. Lester Lcavitt of Langell
"Valley is spending a few days at
.Sacramento with her son-in-w
"and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peu
iJlodges. ,
E. Agnar Jordanger has sold, a
ranch in Langell Valley, which he
bought from Charlie Waiker, to
Mr. and Mrs. Marion lUtdsay of
Concord. The Lindsay's are for
meiCtangcll Valley resident
James Raymond, U.S. Navy,
San Francisco, is in Bonanza for
a few daQ visiting his sister, Mrs.
Jack Met all, and other relatives.
A Dance to raise funds for fie
Little League Baseball Associa
tion will be held on Saturday,
March 5, at St. Patrick s Hrish
Hall from 3 p.m. to midnight. The
funds raised will be used to im
j. prove the Little League field and
- other facilities. The hall is fur
.nishc0withoiit charge and the
tnusic will be furnished free by
' the Lakeview Hi-dk School dance
. band. W
A PuQ- Card Parly will be held
I'.the evening of March 4 at St. Pat
rick's Parish Hall under the spon
. corA' of the Lakeview Business
: and T'rofessional Women's Club.
.The affair, which starts at 7:30,
; is open to both men and women.
The Lake County Sportsmen's
, Club will sponsor a "Rancher
!it" at its meeting Tuesday
night, MarchQ at 7:30 at Hunter's
Lodge. Every club member is
.' urged to take a rancher his
guest.
Bonanza Home Extendi! Unit
. will meet at the Bonanza Library
' Tuesday, March 8, with a potluck
''dinner at noon. The project will
be on laundering of synthetics. The
leaders ariChliiQ Drew and Eula
, Prough. EaS xr.ie attending is
' asked to bring samples of soaps
and washing compels used in
.washing clothes. Hostesses will be
Phyllis Reid and Katherine Jen
drzejewski. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
,C LcslOO jClf)has returned
to her hetie near Bonanza after
'cwveral s tn HiUsideQjlospital
Altering trom pneumonia.
. StiQi0 From Lakeview High
School attending the Inten.onal
Relations ConfercrM at Eugene
"during the weekend were Mike
Deming. Urscl Schemer, Milton
Davis, Gayle Teet.Sftrpad Kovascy
and Mike Tooke. Deming is presi-
' dent of the school IRC Club, which
is a new organizatiQ locally this,
year.
Lakeview People who One Qnt
. part or the full 10 days at Squaw
Valley viewing the Winter JJlym-
pics are and Mrs. Bob Mams
and daughter, Kerry; Mr. and
- Mrs. Jack Saubcrt and daughter.
'- Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Max
well: Dr. , Mrs. Norman Car
others, Mr. and Mrs. Jim How
ard; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Smith;
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lindsey; Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Laird; Mrs. Ma
bel Thornton and Mrs. Vea
Bean.
Q New Schedule has been an
.'nounfed for hours at the Lake
Couft' Library ntil further no
' tice. The Igjfary will beiSpen to
: the public from 1 to 5 p.s?. and 7
to 9 p.m. from Monday to Fri
day, inclusive, and from 1 to 5
: pQi. on Saturdays.
Eaiiof)Oo Issues'
TROUTDALE (AP) - Voters
... of the RcynoOs school djgjrict in
- this area will go to the polls lues
- day for a special election.
On the ballot will be a three-!
part, $1,500,000 bond issue.
An issue of that amount was
' turned down by a 30-vote margin
last fall. So it is being resubmit
ted in three parts.
One would provide $1,400,000 for
a new. junior high school, a
kindcrgarten-through-third grade
unit and additions to Reynolds
High School.
Another would provide $40,000
for high school field lights, fenc
ing and a grandstand.
A third would provide $60,000
for purchase of a new school site
and improvements at grade
school.
Dr. Paul A. Siple recorded an
, officially accepted temperature of
minus 102.1 degrees at the South
, Pole on Sept. 17, 1957.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are
I o inrn
ISM hf NU. lat. TJI. Sf . Its, SaL OH.
I
.2)
taking too big adlice of your income
e pie, Father?"
"Am
Controversy Over MaiYgfiJ)
Being Squelched By US AR
WASHINGft)N (AP) - The Air
Force buffeted between two
groups of critics, is trying to calm
the controversy into which a train
ing manual has thrust it.
First a major church organiza
tion protested sharply statements
in the manual that Communists
had infiltrated. somiOof the na
tion's churches.
Thn Air Vnrrn annlndi7pH His.
avow' the stflements, and with
drew the manual. That brought
criticism 00m othci who con
tended the statements were true.
and who said the Air Force
should have stuck by them.
The upshot apparently is that
the manual will be re-isAd with
out using names of chugiies or
churchmen. Rep. Francis E. Wal
ter quoted Secretary of the Air
Force Dudley C. Sharp as saygR
Court Records
KLAMATH COt'NTT
DISTRICT COURT
Merle. Cllzbt. excessive length, S2S
forfeited.
Merlee Cllzbe, combination overload.
S128 forfeited.
patsy Rum Johnson, violation Dane
rule, S12.90.
Glenn Thotnai Honson. coronation
overload, $45 forfeited.
Norval Jesse Ohswaldt, combination
overload, :I3 forfeited.
Donald Henry Noteboom, comifjffia
tlon overload. S41 forfeited.
Carl Edwin Smith, no PUC permM
Alan Mason Peterson, violation oas
ic rule, 12.30.
Napo'An Bray, no atop light, $5
forfelte8
Josephine Peters, fall stop at stop
sign, dismissed.
Harold Michael wcDor, imoxicaiea
upon public highway, $:IS fiaKelted.
George W. McGlnnla, combination
overload, $35 forfeited.
James Lowell Netherland. no raui-
fler, S7.50.
KLSnSTH ISLLB
O MUNICIPAL COURT
Ronald Lee Bryan, vagrancy, $100
BrJk 30 days. O
Ogene W. Fleming, vagrancy, $100
and 30 days. fj
Benjamin F. cotton, drunK, a.
PerchQ M. Shuler. drunk, $2S or
ve days.
Arnle L. Berg, drunlc, $29 or live
da
9dney Jamea Arnold, vagrancy. $100
and 30 days; driutk. $25 or five days.
1WIFI1C
Joseph Ervln Van Meter, Dckless
driving, S10O.
John William KuyKenoau, excessive
exhaust noise, $5.
Vane Justin Day, ran red light, $5.
Dorrls L. Gordon, ran red light, $5;
no aeperator's license. $5.
Leslie Brians, welgart. driving on
wrong side o"slreet, $5.
David Scott HancocK, ran stop sign.
Oscar 0. Malthews, ran red lignt.
...
$5.
B lv B. Hotau. ran red light. a.
Stephen Zen Herstcln, driving wrong
tHUj n a one way street,
A.tfn Lloyd MatVs, ran Wip sign
$5.
Gerald D. Boyd, violation of paste
rule, $10.
DeLance Marsh Duncan, ran red
light. $9.
Wesley B. Gallagher, passing on
riant. $10,
Richard Lee Turner, ran red light,
S3
Robert Anderson, passing on rlghtQ.
Thomas Butler, illegal U turn, $5.
Spencer Edward JacoQen, no opera
tor's license, $5.
Robert George Karpeck. driving
wrong way on a one way street, SJ;
no operator's license. $5.
Billfe Delano Chambers, ran red
lieht. $5.
lOlolph Carlson, driving on the
wrong side of tne street, S3.
Albert Henry Ross, reckless driving,
found not guilty.
MF.TKR WARRANTS
Mrs. J. W. Perkins. $6.
Ray J. Patleeuw, $6.
Edward I. Mitchell, $0.
Charles I. Metz, 59.
Austin Haydon. $8.
Douglas A. Baldwin, $19.
Corby Alsbrook, $8.
1
I Save with
State Farm's
.low inswaace
rates tor
careful dfivers
See me.
WM. N. GOEN
631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3262
Klamath Fall$, Oraaon
1 STATE FARM
MUTUAL
ieeKhi
that Thursday at a closed hearing
of the House Committee on Un
American Activities.
Walter reported "the secretary
said he had no reason to believe
any of the stattfinents in the
manual were untrue."
Sharp later issued a statement
saying the manuafehad been with
drawn "without any determination
as to whether the larges were
true or false.
Taking note of news reports
that he had testified all charges
111 the manual were true. Sharp
added "I did not so testify." His
statement did not say specify-illy
wneiner ne nad said any of tile
charges were trus or were false.
He said the manual's withdraw
al was ordeQd "because of the
general impropriety of treating so
important a subject, including the
naming of specific individuals
and organizations, without
thorough review and approval at
the highest levels, providing full
protection for constitutional
ly guaranteed rights."
That statement drew further
criticism from the Rev. Dr. Eu
gene Carson Blake, chairmpn of
the committee on interpretation of
the National Council of Churches
of Christ in the U.S.A.
"The effect of the secretary's
careful wording," Mr. Blake said
in Oklahoma City, "is almost as
bad as if he said the chafes were
true, ne saia nc wants assur
ance there will be an end to gov
ernment support of such allcga
lis. The Air Force said its policy
has been and will continue to be
to alert its personnel to the dan
gers of Communist infiltration into
the military."
An apparent i to obtain
review of the mal at the
highest levels" was one- of the
thorns pricking the Air Force.
In a statement last week. Sharp
had said that the manual was dis
triouted after "only cursory re
view by a civilian at the Air
Police and Military Training
branch of the USAF Training
Command at LOckland Air Force
Base, Tex. Under established pro
ccdure, headquarters' of the Conti
nental Air Command (thiP outfit
of which the training command
is a part) is supposed 10 review
the outline of a manual, but S)l
the final, complete manual. Sharp
said the manual's author appar
ently did not follow his instruc
tions closely, and may be subject
to reprimand.
Z. C Ull
Bing Crosby
& Rosemary
Clooney
Two delightful tinging stylet,
two exciting personalititt, and
just one aim: to combine music
and fun In the happiest kind of
entertainment on CBS Radio.
MON. . FRI., 12:40 P.M.
DIAL 14S0
KFLW Radio
Talented Musicians Die
In Crash High Over Bay
WASHINGTON lAPi-A sudden
collision oi planes in fog high over
Rio de Janeiro's lovely bay has
wiped out a select group of the
most talented musicians in the
world-famous Navy Band.
The news that 111 Navy musi
cians were among I he more than 60
persons killed in Thursday's trag
edy shocked and saddened those
they left behind at home. Many
lived in southeast Washington or
in Virginia and Maryland not far
from the old Navy Yard, where
the 'band had its headquarters in
an old. unused sail loft.
filny of the victims had been
with the band for 20 years
or nioft. They were selected for
the Rio trip because of dheir
double ta!ci& in b)?h martial
band music sand infricate orches
tral classics.
Just before Musician l.C Vin
cent P. Tramontana, 29, left on
the South American tour, his wife
Beatrice was cailed to New York
where her mother had suffered a
stfoke. Then their four-year-old
son hod an asthmatic attack and
had to have an emergency opera
tion to place a breathing tube in
his throat.
Tramontana's mother has a
heart condition. Relations didn't
know whether they should tell her
of her son's death. Tramontana,
World Pamel
Scientist' Dies
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) A
world famed plant scientist, Dr.
fEsra Jacob Kraus, 74. died Sun
day in a Corvallis hospital. Funer
al arrangements are pending.
He helped develop 2.4-D as a
weed spray, discovered the basic
carbohydrate-nitrogen growth rat
tio principle in plants, did pioneer
work on plant growth regulators
and developed scores of new chry
santhOium varieties.
In 1908 Dr. Kraus started as a
plant physiologist at Oregon State
College, but left in 1.J to joiffi
thr- Ilniversitv of Wisconsin staff.
In 1931 he became Chairman of
the University of Chicago botany
department.
Dr. Kraus retired from the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1949 and re
turned to Oregon State as visiting
professor in horticulture. His re
search in the past 10 years has
centered on developing new vari
eties of ornamental plants.
He was president of the Botani
cal Society of. America in 1933
the American Society of Horticul
tural Science in 1927 and the
American SoOety of Plant Physi
'gists in 1928. He was honorary
vice president of the American
Forestry Assn. in 1947.
a'
Edna Bryte Bishop's
sewing
FasBion Blue
Bogjnacp
o To Be
Conducted By
o
Miss GeneSl
Hallow
Advoi.ce
Pattern
gompany
' Stylist
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY0
FRIDAY
10:30 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Each Day
Penney's Second Floor
WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM
"Preparing Fobrie and Cutting your Garment"
THURSDAY'S PROGRAM
"The Importance of Stay-Stitching, Correct
Direction and Unit Comtruction"
FRIDAY'S PROGRAM
"Directional Pressing, Proper Pressing
i Equipment, Other Learning"
of Hyattsville, Md., was a violinist
and joined the Navy Band lcfycai's
ago after studying at New York's
milliard .School of Music.
Ann. E. Armigor, 47, wife of
Chief .Musician Elmer E. Armiger.
had G to tell their 14-ycar-old
daughter, Lana Mae, of the acci
dent. When the girl came home
from school she said "Jgur
daddy's missing."
"No, he isn't," the daughter pro
tested. "He can't be."
Wives of several of the men said
their husbands disliked flying
"But he didn't make an issuj of
it, saur distrauc.ni Marjorie Al
brecht, wife of Musician 2.C. Wil
liam F. Albrecht.
Chief Musician Jerome Rosen
thai had been planning to retire
within a yearo Between hitches in
the Navy, he had been a violinist
with the National Symphonv Or
chestra of Washington aim the
Ballmiore SympHony Orchestra.
His Oifc, Frances, and two toen
ailed children live here.
On the other exft-cme, Ap
prentice Musician A J. Dcsidcrio.
24, a violinist, had been with the
band only hrec months. He was
unmarried, had a bachelor's de
gree in music from the University
of Pennsylvania and had studied
four years at the Philadelphia
Conservatory of Music.
Lt. Johann J. Fultz had headed
the unit gat flew to Rio for a
rendezvous with death. He had
been assistant learkr of the entire
Navy Band since 1956 and had
distingi-Qhed himself as soloisw
conuuetor ana composer in a
Navy Band career that spanned
25 years.
The Navy Band, an outgrowth
of hundred years of enthusiastic
amateur performers on American
warships, was organized in 1924.
Now made up of 128 men, it has
played in a thousand cities here
and abroad
,u oU.uu. .firesident: Mrs. Krcd Hays, third
.wan, u, . unu wrvicc president; Eva Dickson, see
play everything from chamber
music to modern danceband style
or boogie woogic. It was greatly
respected aO a versatile musical
organization
The band traditionally takes
part in Washington's parades and
inaugural ceremonies. It has
library of more than 20.000 selec
tions. Among its menflers are
three doctors of music" and 30
masters of music. Almost all its
nOmbers are college graduates.
At Buenos Aires, where fni
home ship Macon was anchored
with the rest of thf touring band
the news was received with grief
and a sense of loss.
A Macon officer said "the or
chestra was the most talented non
professional orchestra I ever
heard." He added that he didn't
know whetlftr the band would
ever recover from the shock.
YOU ABE
COBDIAbbY
INVITED!
mm
Frinfl fap ffab
SQa&s&es?
I P
o o
i
A
P. m W ill
3o&q&. ana Oo
THE REPERTOIRE of the Little Gaelic Singers is aj extensive as it is unusual. All their
music is Irish and ranges in mood from the haunting "Eileen Aroon" to the infectious
gaiety of the "Kerry Dance." Those who hear this well-)9ained "young group during the
1960-1961 Community Concert Season will hear little-known germ as well as the old longs
beloved c?y the public, "The Last Rose of Summer" and "Mother Machree." Their songs
era sung both in English and in their own melodious tongue.
Songs Of Erin
When Singers
The enchanting magic of Ire -
land's songs and dances will be
broiit t Klamath Falls Sis the
first attraction the Community
Concert series for the l'.HiO - 1961
season when the Little Gaelic Sing
ers appear at Mills School.
Announcement of tentative plans
for the next season were made
this week by community officers'
and directors.
Membership renewals were ac
cepted during the la week, the
campaign for new members will
be kicked off with the annual
campaign dinner March 1 at the
Winema Hotel. The campaign will
be continued through March 3.
Officers and directors of the
Community Concert Association in
clude Ross Ragland, president;
Ray Bigger, fjrst vice president;
Mrs. George Kovich, second vice
retary, and Jack Hopkins, treas
urer.
Directors arc Mrs. Lylc Kcll-
strom, Mrs. Gladys Adams. Mrs.
Fred Ehlers, Mrs. David Bunger,
Mrs. Letha Landis, Mrs. Laing
Sibbct, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swan
son, Arnold Gralapp, Dr. Frank
Johnson, Louis Mann am Jerry
Bercovitz.
Mrs. Kovich is membership
chairnn. Mrs. Landis is co-chair
man.
In announcing arrangements for
appearance of the Little Gaelic
Singers, Mrs. Kovich said that the
troupe, Vi girls and five boys
have captured the hearts of audi
ences all over the United States
and Canada. They scored a hit on
All the Hot Water you
want-when you want it
- with (SS!
sm v ij
You Pay
ONLY
SERVING YOU
w
CITY GAS
To Be Heard
Appear
the ha Jullivan television snow
last year and will appear with him
again this year.
They have been trained l9 per
fection by Director James McCaf
fcrty and the group is recognized
is one of the finest musical en
sembles ever to come out of tra
ditionally musical Ireland. The!
chQlrcn all play musical instru
ments and dance as well as sing.
Admission tickets to see the Lit
tle Gaelic Singers are the season
subscription tickets to the Com
inunity Concert series. They are
available through members of the
board, any one of the 65 workers,
the secretary of the associa
tion, Eva Dickson. 312 South Sev
enth Street.
BONDS ISSUED
PORT AU PRINCE (API-Haiti
issuiQ one million dollars in
bonds to finish repairing Port au
Prince's main street. The loan is
being repaid in lOe years by a 2
cents per gallon Qas tax.
Due To Rising Costs
ALL
SuDurbarb Barber eShopo
WILL ON
MARCH 1, 1960
Roise Service Charges
Adult ijoircuts 1.50 Childrc&i Haircut. - 1.2S
,- 9 , - Up to 14 yeort - '
Children Adult Style 1.50
LESS
Trade-in for
your eld heater
Only . .
1 AUTOMATIC WATER-HEATERS
blvt tuu nui nftiLK
3 TIMES FASTER
- AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO!
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
PhJi?jTI?4-5175
o
0,
w
9 nr
Red Credit Givefi
To Indonesians
BOGOn, Indonesia (AP) So
viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
agreed to extend long term cred
its, up to 250 million dollars, to
Indonesia on condition it icps
out of any Western alliance, high
level sources said Saturday.
Khrushchev and President Su
karno will sign the credit agree-
ment, a cultufjl areementgand
a joint statement in Sukarno's
white-columned summer palace
Sunday.
Giacomo Puccini, Italian com
poser of "La Boheme," "La Tos
ca" and other popular operas, died
in 1924.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
, Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear ot insecure false lecth dropping,
alipplnn or wobbling. FASTfcETH
holds plates firmer and more com
fort ably. This pleasant powder has no
Bummy, gooey, pasty taste or 'n
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
non-acid). Checks ''Pltdor
(denture breaih. Oct FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
3
Automatic Gas
Water Heater
S 010150
SOE00
00
If II Issy Term
I I If Daslrai
TANK GAS
Hsattu
J - - J