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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1960)
rlSfi wf' !WR tilTTgr Fallg? Orpgorj ipday. March SO, 1960 On The Record RLAMA11I FALLS FIRTH BOV ftljANrH Born to Mr nri Mn Claud Blanch March 17 in Klan.-.h VMv Hospital boy, weighing 7 lbs . IS ors. BUMG4.RNER Bfrn In Mr. and Mri RusTcM W. Bunigarorr March 17 in Klamath Vallev HoPtlal a boy. weighing 6 lbs., 2'a nu. f;im. a CLE VE LAND Born to Mr a rgJ Air Curtis E. Cleveland March Wi Cfii Klamath Valley HokpiUd a gli'l weighing B )hs.. :t ozi- U VALENTINE Born to Mr. and Mrl Dee C Valentine March 17 in Klam aih Valley Hoftpilal a girl, weighim lbs., 3 oz IttflO ' HV Bojk: 130 Girlt: 120 W Kl-A H.J .11 MY M ARRIAfil. M(tNsS Edward L Hull. 21. and Marlhi Jean Pugh. 19- Alvin Jamcfc ;,,-ki,fn. 21. Really nd Pedgy A L'glum 23. Bly David A. Beig. 21. and Mary Ji Hendnckhon, 22. Mrnll Lc-lie Kenn-th M-"'f n- nf Marian Day. 2. Erneftt A. Hnvvard. 7R. Yuba City r,lifnp.ia an ft Mauri K Rn Iff s 77. Lauren T. Finfrock. 211, and Sharon Lee Hanicam. 18 Curt it E. Godbhv. IB. and Peggy D Spurgeon. IS. Ailurn Richard Crevdon Broyle. 21. San fa Barbara. California, tyi Bull- Mm Van D Zande. 22. Sanli. Barbara. DIVORCE PITIllUNR Mary Lurile Graham vn. Jamea Lea tr r.rahaW lerkb divorce Helen L. Shuck v. Clifford J. Shuck, geeka divorce. Pairicia Fern llageman vi. Glenn H llngeman, seeks divorce MOW PLAYING! mm mi mm mm DONKA ANDERSON ritamnmltimSHUIt tfi Opm Ttafc Ii4l JiM.4tl. !).,) Talk Chairman Given Honor Alice VarKlerstccn, Medford chairman of Council No. 4, Inter national Toastmistress Club, was lionorcd guest at last week's rcgu- ar meeting of Ewauna Toastmis- trc.ss Club. Theme for the meeting was 'Klamath County." Inspiration was read by Dnnna Journcay ajirt Lois McKendrec was lexicologist. Glor ia Canton gave a speech ti tied "Cheaper by the Baker's Doz en" and Ramona Smith spoke on "Bridge to the Future.' Kve iMtncy, But'st speaker from Ml. Mazama Toasimistrcss Ciu'u. gave a siecch on "Experience and r'airy Tales.' An educational feature illustrat ing tho,-li'cture of l'l'C was a prelude lo Mifs. Vandcrsteens talk on Are You uetiing-a our won ey's Worth From ToastmistrcssV' Ewauna President Rowcna Mc Donald reminded the croup of the council meeting at Medford Sunday, March 20. The club's next regular meeting will be March 28 at the Willard lintel. Figures Given In RC Drive TULELAKE The Tulelake Red Cross fund cj-ampaigrKhas passed the one-third mark in We cam paign lo raise $1,800 to support lo cal and national activities. Under the leadership of Lewis Baker. caiKpaign workers have reported Sii.'iO raised in the first week of the driie. Baker urges workers to complete their contacts and return contributions to the dnision cap tains. Mrs. Kenneth Baghotl's residen tial division has raised $110 with .solicitation complete in her area George Smith Jr. has reported $L'00 raised in the rural area, and .lames Aslelt has turned in $25H from the business area. Special events have accounted for over $100 additional to the fund. Baker points out that nearly half the local budget is used to provide chaperons and transportation In sonic HKI Tulelake and Newell chil dren to take lied Cross swimming lessons al the Malin pool. Contin uation of this program is depend cut on local support, and Baker re minds Tulelake residents that the program is one of widespread im portance. Fur Coat Stolen From Bus A Vancouver, British Columhia. woman told city police Thursday her expensive fur shortcoat and other items were stolen Irom a Greyhound bus in Klamath Falls Thursday. Mrs. Molly Conner said her bus pulled in from Reno and slopped lor half an hour in the alternoon lor lunch. She left her coat, worth S325, a hat, a purse and three pair of nylon hose aboard. They were missing when she returned alter lunch, she said. Kiwanis Club Suit Sole Successful The Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club has found selling used men's suits to be a most rewarding financial venture. Del Wright, chairman of the sale held last weekend, reported the success of the sale at this week's Kiwanis meeting. All pro ceeds will bo turned over to the club's youth program. Wright an nounced that Kiuanians will be gin immediately lo collect more used suits and will conduct other sale as soon as enough suits have been gathered. The Quota Club of Klamath Falls provided the progewn for the Ki wanis meeting last week. Dorothy Poole, Quota president, first traced the history and explained the pur poses of Quota, then iilltoduced several Quota members all of whom wore hats designating their business or professional classifica tion? David and Jerry Barnes per formed two tap dance routines and .Margaret Sheridan sang a group of Irish melodies, accompanied by Ninon Nyback at the piano. This week's Kiwanis program will feature a University of Ore gon symposium. Howell Appling Jr., Oregon's secretary of state who was forced to postpone recently scheduled Kiwanis ap pearance. will be the speaker at the April 21 meeting. On May 28, the Kiwanis Club will hold its an nual Citizenship Award banquet, honoring a group of 18 students from the various county schools Stcrry Canges of Visalia, Cali fornia, former U.S. Chamber of Commerce director, and reputed ly one of the nation's top after dinner speakers, will be the pnn cipal speaker at the award, ban (uet. ... See it with sovieofje you wouldn't MINI? 8EN3r SEEN OBAQ WTH "The Tingler" THE ULTIMATE IN EXCITEMENT IS COMING .' CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY FROM 11:45 P.M. IBS VaM-jt Nature . "T-IIRD CAMO" . 1:00 3:20 3:4 . I;0J; . ,4 10:10 TlmMl "MMrt SCHOOL W IMOT" 2:11 . 4iJJ j?;0 t.yU New Addition To Mission Near Finish The new addition lo the Klam alh Falls Gospel Mission is being completed almost 100 per cent through donations of materials cash and labor of men helped by the mission. Valuation will reach $25,000. When started, the build ing fund contained $700 in cash The two-story and basement pumice tile structure provides an additional 3.B00 square feci to the original building. The addition, built to the rear of the property, utt accommodate a 60-bcd dor- mitory, 30 x 50 feet, kitchen, din ing room, check room, shower rooms, freeze room and cold nom. Laundry, restrooms, and utility room. The present structure which has been outgrown will have kitchen space and dining room used for other purposes. All of the woi S ditgliig the o?ise mcnt with picks and shovels, and much of the other building has been done by men who have stopped at the mission. Employes of business firms have assisted with technical installations with out charge. During February the mission served 2.454 free meals, gave shel ter to 875 men, distributed 355 items of clothing, gave 329 shaves, 1,009 men attended services in the sanctuary and 25 were helped nt the altar. Three families, one with nine children, were also given as sistance. It is impossible, according to Mission Superintendent John Pe- dcrson, to give names of the indi viduals who have given cash do nations to the mission for the new addition. The names of the follow ing firms were released by Peder son: Bly Logging Company, Ken neth N'cLson Construction, Brostcr hous Construction, Friesen.WcIman Plumbing, Jack Klassen, Newell, California, Swan Lake Moulding, lleaton Steel, Johns-Manville, Dick Howard, at Big Y, Bob Waggoner, llillis Refrigeration, Modoc Lum ber, Diamond Lake Lumber. Kestcrson Lumber, Simplot Soil builders, South Sixjh Street Oxy gen, Russell Glass, Lewis Manu facturing, City of Klamath Falls, Leach Electric, Paul Hannah from Motley's, employes of Welman Plumbing, Leonard Sandwick, elec trician, Klamath Pumice Tile, Metier Brothers, 6 us Blanas, of Cascade Hotel, A & B Paint Store. Carole Rests With Folks LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Carole Tiegoff today tasted her first full day of freedom since entering county jail more than five months ago. The red-haired mistress of Dr. R. Bernard Finch rested at the home of her parents in nearby South Pasadena and planned only to live quietly until her new trial starts May 23. Miss Tresoff and Finch are ac cused of slaying the sedate phy sician's wife, Barbara Jean, 3J, last July 18. Their trial on charges of murder and con spiracy to murder ended in a hung jury last Saturday. The 23-year-old ex model was released Friday on $25,000 bail posted by two bonding companies retained by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trcgotf, for a pre mium of $2,500. Miss Tregoff's father and step mother tried for more than a day to raise the full amount to avoid paying the 10 per cent premium, but turned to the bail bondsmen when the attempts proved futile. The $2,500 was raised among the family. An emotional scene followed Miss Tregoff's release as she hugged her parents tearfully while her three attorneys, newsmen and photographers looked on out side county jail. Before departing from the jail. Miss Tregoff met briefly with Finch, who must remain in his cell until the re-trial. The un disturbed surgeon gripped Carole's hand and said he was: happy oer her release. New York Stock Exchange seats have sold as high as $R25,0O0, and as low as $4,000. Klamath Falls, Oragon Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California Published dally axcapt Saturday by Southern Oregon Publishing Companj Main at Esplanade Phone TUxedo 48111 FRANK JENKINS. Editor BOLL JENKINS, Managing Editor FLOYD WYN VIC Ctt EriHnr Sri te red aa tecond elan matter at the poet office at Klamath Fall. Oregon, on August 20, 1906, under act ni Congreu. March 2. 1879. Second-claat postage paid at Klamath Falls. Oregon. ana at armmr.ni mailinp office, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier 1 Month . .. t 1 lniha - goo i vear . fis m Uall In Advene 1 Month Month 1 Yaer Carrier and Dealer wees day copy t.4 90 I3.A Sundays, copy 10c UNITED PRESS INTERN ATI ONAi. ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Subscribers not receiving delivery of their Herald and News, pleas phone TUxedo 4-lU before 7 PM After pm.. prion Maurie Hil ar, cir culate alanagr at TUxedo 4-4T8 TITLE oPthe first place win ning esiay, junior division, in a contest sponsored by Merrill American Legion Auxiliary, was "Why I Love My Countrf?" Winner was Billy Poe, l4-yar-old freshman at Merrill High School. Five Demos, One GOPer Go On Ballot Democrats will have 8 choice of five presidential candidates in the primary election May 20. Republi cans have only one candidate. This news comes from the sec retary of state, who Thursday mailed a certified copy of state and national candidates to County Clerk Charley DcLap. The certified copy is for prepa ration of Klamath County ballots and It looks like the ballots will be long indeed. We have numerous candidates for county offices, of course, but ftg bulk will be created by candi dates for the two national conven tions this summer. (-Democrats must chwise 24 dele gates from a whopping list of 8:P candidates: Republicans must se- led 10 delegates from 37 ca9di- dates. DcLap said the law may require that all candidates for one office appear in the same column on ballots. If that's the case, some "DENNIS THE MENACE4' 'VSMrmwt Vou purMyaiBS wour at6oasR,E HA-HA-HA. tM,2$7FiVMV$... ballots may be longer. Each convention delegate candi date, as with any other, may add his slogan to his name. Some cer tified by the secretary of stale are interesting. One of the 8!l Democratic candi dates says, "Wasn't kicked by a horse, but I'm for Morse." An other maintains he will support "Any worthy Democrat capable of saving the country from Nixon. Several candidates supported Ad lai Stevenson, although Stevenson is not one of the party's five candidates for president. Another said, "I agree with Eleanor Rgise A Republican candidate for the convention pledged, An all-out fight for your choice for presi dent," although Vice President Nix on is the party's only presidential cudidatc. 'fwo slogans read, "Action not slogans." DeLap said these convention delegalcsoplus candidates for pres ident, Senate, and Cdngrcss, will appear on county ballots with county offices, including 21 candi dates for the county court and eight candidates for sheriff. Each voter will get another bal lot, with a lone state proposition, a proposal to raise legislative salaries from $BO0 to $2,100 a year. Klamath Falls voters will get a third ballot, a city- proposition for or against the controversial Green River Ordinance. ' Voters in the Odcll Justice Dis trict also will get a third ballot listing three nonpartisan candi dates for justice of the peace. The Odell District includes the four northernmost precincts in the county. Ballots have not yet been print ed, although all names to appear on them have been certified. Print ing will require some time, be cause, among other steps, they must be proofread three or four times. When they do arrive, they'll be Jong. yard long, or Those five Democratic presiden tlal candidates on uregon nauois by the way, are John Kennedy Hubert Humphrey, Lyndon John son, Stuart Symington and Wayn .Morse, all U.S. senators. The on name on the Republican ballot ii Nixon. Court Records O KI.AMATH COI'NTT 1IISTR1CT COl'RT Howard Keith Brown, trurk neel Ing. S7 50. Jerry l.re Wagner, UnijAnt axil overload. W forfeited. w Buferd C. Readel, combination over load. $41 forfeited. O Robert Eugene Swafford, vlolatlol haute rule, $1 SO forfeited. Maniaaie iaron Dragoo, 'teli 'fot at atop sign, SS forfeited. John (ierard Young, violation baall rule. S7.M forfeited. Marsha Lynne Grigga, violation baa. ic rule. $10 forfeited. David Muir Montgomery, paiiinf on right. $7.50 forfeited. Douglas beolt AinornarK, ronrealen license plates, laismissed; batt re turned. Arnold Kugene Cnss, fall dim head- lights. $7. SO forfeited. Patrirk Ei.fb Shelp, violation basic rule, $7.50 forfeited. Lee Wayne uennis, ovenengtn load. $19 forfeited, lack Werner, fail atop at atop sign. $5" Charles Henry Tabor, violation basil rule, $H5t). Gary Bernard Voyles, violation baa. ic rule. $R.5fl. .rrr Mack rirlvlne While rlBht ir aftply for operator's license, is sus pended. 10 days and $7.1 fine and eosta 14 days in lieu oi fine; committed. lo run consecutively with previous case, driving while intoxicalnd. Ronald 1-ee Wilson, violation pasta rule, $10. Iverett Vernon Wilson, violation baa ic rule, $S 50 forfeited. MII.TOWV CANCELED OCT NEW YORK tUPD Thre new drugs designed to combat emo tional depression have entered the pill sweepstakes. o The new drugs Nardil, Niamid and Trofranil are the exact op posite of the currently popular tranquilizers. They are said to bring patients up to normal in stead of toning "down" anxieties as do tranquilizers. MOVING? Call TU 2-IU1 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Verso Traditional Wrought Iron Wx QdUjum HOME MART 2030 So. 6th TU 2-5885 mm NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME! A DELUXE "ANGE AT A LOW BARGAIN PRICE! IT'S THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE 30" Imperial Range COMPARE THESE DELUXE RANGE FEATURES: MIRACLE OVEN PLUG-OUT BURNERS LIFT-OFF DOOR SURFACE LIGHT AUTO. TIMER FINE TUNING CONTROL SWITCH GLASS PANEL OVEN DOOR STORAGE DRAWER Compare This Price! With Your Copco Bonus! w Ai if if IWv' I r t' ' H ; i i t i si 1960 YESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Check these benefifs: 10-year Protection complete heater replacement if it foils! Hotter Water constant ISO degree supply for perfect clothes and dish washing! Thrifty! Efficient! Immersion type Corox elements heat water, not tank walls Low-cost installation no flues, vents! Installs easily, anywhere! Lost longer no flames to short en tank life! Price Listed is for 51 -Gallon "High Recovery" Upright Model SPECIAL U J With Your COPCO Trade-In voueiil JUK...i rr a Westinghouse (jWE GIVE GREEN STAMPS) ASX ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PROTECTION PftN Phone TU 4-8886 KIRKPATMCK'S jcud Side fippfonxx HOME OF FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Corner of 7th & Klamath G
