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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1960)
'9 ln6o: PAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWSrllamath Falls. t'8. GN Plans 8 New Tracks GiPafcNorthern Railwaymans Install four new track! in its sub urban yard that crosses Washrur Way. Superintendent Paul Cruik (hank told the county court the rail way has asked permission ol the Public Utilities Commissi (or the tracks. One track would replace an. ex Islini? track, but the others would be additions. They would bring the total crossing Washburn Way to 10. The county court renewed its ap peal for Air Force funds to aid rnnstruction of an overpass on Washburn Way. An overpass has been under consideration for months, but has hpen delayed pending financial arrangements with the federal and state govern menls. There, were BBK.tHH) marriages re eorded In imn in the U.S. During the same year, there were 167,787 divorces and annulments. Om T.nlf. 4 P.M. J.t. ft Sun. 12:4 P.M. ENDS SATURDAY! OPHIA LOREM ANTHONV QUINN. HELLER in PINK TIGHTS ' tx;MMICOLOt Feefurt Timti: fH. . 7:00 tni 10:05 Jet. . 1:00 . J JJ . :I0 ft :50 Feerure Time: Frl. et 1:3! 0ty . . 2:30 . S.SO . 1:4 SUNDAY! Hili'iliih DAIRY PRINCESS selection rules were studied this week by Farm Bureau Women. The organization is lending its support to the statewide contest which is sponsored by the Farm Bureau and Oregon Dairy Products Comission, Portland. Shown, from left, are Mrs. Earl G. Kerns and two of committee she named last Wednesday, Mrs. Ed Born of Henley and Mrs. John Tofell of Bonanza. Rules Given For Selection Of Queen Klamath County Farm Bureai Women have received the contest ules liom the slate headquarters covering selection of a Klamath Counly candidate in the statewide Dairy Princess contest, according o Mrs. Karl G. Kerns. Initial committee member named by Mrs. Kerns at the Kami Hureau Women luncheon at the Winenia Hotel on Wednesday elude Mrs. Kd Born o Henley, Mr: John lolell of Bonanza, Mrs. Hay lobson of Merrill, Mrs. Stan Ma en Jr. and Mis. Stan Masten Si of Poc Valley and .lohn Harris Klamath County Farm Bureau dairy chairman, Lanacll Valley The slate rules state .that I lucen shall have a dairy back ground. nominations are being receive from all over Klamalh Counly naming girls who have had 4 Club dairy projects and who hav some dairy background. K n t r blanks are available from the county Farm Bureau office South Sixth Street. To be eligible, a girl must he high school graduate or a member of a graduating clasy, not less than 1G nor more than 25 years of age nrl never have married. May 1 is the deadline for sub Local Men Attend Meet inree local men attended a re cent meeting of the South Cell al Oregon Section of the Pacific orthwest Pollution Control Asso rial ion at Grants Pass. iney were Lnester Haines, sew age plant operator, at Oregon Tech ical Institute; Wilbur Mills, plant operator al. Klamalh Municipal irporl, and lval Taylor, operator t Malm. The group, represented by treat mcnt plant operators from Med old. Central Point and Grants ass as well as the Klamath Ba discussed several topics per nenl to their work. Grants Pass City Manager Hugh McKinley welcomed delegates, ichard Hanson, operator of the rants Pass disposal plant, led our of the city's sewage facilities GREGORY W AYA peckIgardijer FRED0AMTHOMY WREgPERKItlS fOfljL introducinf I 1 0 ff"? DONNA I - 9mn,W , ANDERSON iMI''n' Ceetiftievi Serur4ey ft Sunrfar fr.m 12:4$ Setunler Feetvte 12:41 1:1) . 5:40 . t:0t . 10 30 mitting dairy princess candidates lor the ItW) state contest so the lo cal dairy princess must be chosen before that date, Mrs. Kerns point ed out. The contest is part of the June Dairy Munlh promotion. As a kickoll for the dairy pnmo lion. Karl Kent, of Klamath Falls Creamery Company, was guest speaker at the luncheon. He talked on consumer preference trends in dairy foods. Back in laiK), when milk was 8 !i cents a quart, wages were Hi cents an hour, making it necessary to work nearly a half hour to buy one quart of milk, he pointed out. In KB:!, milk hod increased in price to 211.4 cents a quart and wages had gone up to 51.77 per hour. Al that time. it. took 7.9 minutes of labor to purchase a quart of milk Last year, only 6.8 minutes of la nor were required to buy a tiuail ol milk, he stated. "Fifteen per cent of the food dol lar goes for dairy foods today." Kent said, "but this 15 per eent buys 25 per cent of the family's food needs." Witnesses to-ffane Mishap Spin Faff $ru Of Horror Editor's Note: The witnesses, mostly farmers, to the crash of a Northwest Airlines Lockheed Electra in which 63 persons died Thursday all saw and heard a lit tle differently, yet their reactions fit into a pattern of horror. , O TELL CITY, Ind. (AP)-These are the ways Hoosiers remember and try to explain the awful sight and sound of a crashing air liner: 0 Cyril Powers: "I was just in side my barn and I heard two explosions. They weren't loud. It was more like two shots, I went outside and looked up. It was cloudy end tlie first thing, I could see was a wing come through the clouds. Then the rest of the plene came through end it liil had the left wing on it. The plane was falling at less than a 4.vdegree angle, almost straight down. 1 heard an explosion after it hit the ground and saw clothing and stuff blow up in the air. The con cussion nearly knocked me to the ground." Albert Harpe: "I saw an awful big plane coming down end over end. Two parts were incoming down. It's so messed up, I can just say it looks terrible?' ' Theodore Wilsoiii 1 "I heard an explosion. I saw this plane fad ing. It hit the ground and blew up again. I was in World War JI and I've heard plenty of sounds like the explosion from the air before. II sounded like a 500 pounder or a' 16-inch shell explod ing up in the sky. Parti of the fuselage. maiL bodies and debris ot all kinds were scattered all1 over. Mrs. McKinley Roberts, coun try storekeeper: '.'I heard an ex plosion which made a terrific thud, I saw a plane, or maybe it jusi pan ot a plane down. It was on fire." Jake Wagner. 3: "I was work-1 mg in my woodlot when I heard! what sounded like a crack of thunder, It - was tolerable loud. Then1- heard another, not quite so loud. I saw a big ball of fire coming down. It hit the ground in my barley field couldn't see no bodies. Pretty soon the sherifl came and looked around and he couldn't see anything that looked like people either." VOU l.L ALWAYS SAVE TIME WHEN TO!' WASH AT MEWT'S - COIN-O.MATIC LAt'.VDRT IMS fc. Main 4101 go, gth going Dr. Robert D. Gallagher Podiatrist Foot Specialist "'. Would Like To Announce The Opening Of His New Office At The First Federal Savings & Loan Wdg. 531 Main Sr. Phone TU 2-5644 CARRY PARROT FEVER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Health oflicals reported today three out of four pigeons tested in Memphis were found to be in fected with a disease commonly called "parrot fever." The offi cials said they were attempting to determine if the pigeons could pass the disease to humans. I I DENNIS THE MENACE" Eight Taken To Prison Kighl Klamath Counly prisoner! were taken to the state penilen liary Thursday by three. sheriff's deputies and a city police officer. The prisoners were committed for ol reuses ranging rrom first degree murder to burglary. I hose removed to the penilen liary: Leonard Marvin Lugo, 21. sen lenccd to lile Tor the murder of Joseph Owen Martinez. Leonard Thomas Powers, 25, sen tenced to 15 years or armed robbery. Frank G. Sutton, 33. sentenced three years for contributing to the delinquency or a minor. Charles Hood Jr., 29, sentenced In three years for aggravated assault. William Joseph Peterson. 35. sen- lenced lo five years for lorgcrv. John Shadduk, 2!), sentenced lo live years cr forgery. Harold S. Smith. 3li, sentenced to three years for burglary. The prisoners were taken in two ;ars and were escorted' by Deputv Sbcrills Harold Perkins, John Hoi- oway and Archie Ilavig, and bv Odell Olson, city police officer. Lugo had Hied police of appeal o the stale supreme court. His re quest ror a trial transcript, lo be paid bier through a promissory note, was denied by Judge David ft. Vandenbcrg. SCOUT NEWS TROOP 4 Boy Scouts of Troop 4 camped overnight on arney Creek March 14. Randy Hainin and Jerry East burn were awarded tenderfoot badges. Other participating scouts were Mike Shufelt, Richard Eastburn. Jimmy Becne and James Given. They were accompanied by Don Aschenbach, senior patrol leader and Bill Green, scoutmaster. 'hey, dad; its iotm wt ii wm kick it open . 9 -Piece " Starfire " LIVING ROOM GROUP Seneationally Low Priced! Turquoise, "'"fftv l'.-'- if 17.50 DOWN EASY TERMS ON THE BALANCE Colo Twetd, Brown Massive Modern Davena Matching Club Chair 2 Step End Tables Matching Coffee Table 0 2 Table Lamps 2 Comfortable Sofa Pillows (Choice of colors) Here's a terrific buy on a good living room group! ' Your choice of colors in attractive tweed covers, choice of colors in the lamps, choice of light or dark plasticized-top tables, choice of colors in the pillows. The daveno makes into a comfortable double bed. Here's a set you'll be proud to own at low, low price! Some Groups, with 100 Nylon covorl . $194.50 mm mmimi 195 E. Main "Our Location Saves You Money" Ph. 4-3134 TOP GOLD BUYER WASHINGTON (UPlI Great Rritain was the big purchaser ot U.S. gold last year. 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