FACE FOURTEEN
HERALD AM') NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore
Monclav, March 21, lflfiO
"It".- SJ- !'
7
..i
i iriii mill
JOHN PEDERSON
Mission Leader
Given New Post
John f'odersun, supervisor of the
Klamath I-'ulls (iosiK'l Mission, luis
been elected to I he presidency of
the Internalion.'il Lnum oi oospei
Missions of llic Nurlliwesl-.l'acilic
District, 'flic area enihraees Ore
Ron, Washington, Montana, Ida
hn and Canada to C'aluarv.
lie will take olliee June 1. His
immediate duties will include at
tendance at the International Con
vention in Charleston, South Caro
lina, in May and an executive
committee session in Pittsburgh in
October.
Delinquency
To Double,
Says Judge
PORTLAND fAI'J Juvenile
delinquency in the United States
tvill double in the next 10 years,
Juvenile Judge Philip I), Gilliam
of Denver, Colo., predicted here
Friday.
The noted juvenile j'idge fold
the Oregon Kducation Assn. con
vention that "a new kind of crime
is sweeping the nalion."
"People claim it's all right to
he a little hit of a thief, to do a
little wrong," he said. "The be
lief seems to he 'Never get sore
about anything. Don't fight the
racketeer; you'd just get hurt.' "
Judge Gilliam said he had
asked hoys in his court room why
they stole and he said they had
replied: " '1 didn't want to be a
square.' "
lie said 10 years ago the num
ber of girls who came into his
court room wanting to give away
illegitimate children varied Irom
10 to 12 a month but now there
are fill to Ml each month.
"We'll have delinquency as long
as we have people who don't
care, sloppy homes, people who
excuse wrong - doing, poorly
trained teachers, lilthy imiga.incs
and violent television programs.
"Wo are dealing with thousands
of people who say 'Somebody will
take care of us.' The slogan is
Buy now, pay later; live it up.'
Another speaker. Supennlen
dent of Schools Martin Essex i(
Akron, Ohio, lold the Oregon Assn
of School Administrators, meet
ing as a part of the OKA con
vcntion, that Russian teachers
have a belter opportunity than
most U. ti. teachers for achieving
quality.
the (.onmmnisl emphasis on
learning, he said, "has elevated
the teacher to a position of pres
tige in the Soviet Union. "
"The leacher," he said, "is con
ceived of as a professional, and
his pay is comparable to that of
the engineer, architect or scien
tisl.
"Teaching is such an attractive
occupation that Soviet pedagogi
cal institutes have three to live
tunes the number of applicants
they can admit .
"But the teacher in Hussia is
not merely granted position and
rewards he niu.-t earn them.
Each Hussian leacher must take
a competitive examination every
five years. The lest determines
whether or not the teacher is en
titled to a salary increase, and it
may also decide whether or not
lie will be allowed to continue in
the profession.
"Although they teach six days
a W'eek, Itussian teachers enjoy a
more manageable load than their
counterparts in (his country. The
secondary school instructor, lor
example, leaches only three pe
riods a day. This permits the kind
ol intensive work that is cxpovted
of them "
H I IS AS SNfMII'l-: It
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. UPI
A houscvvite resigned her cen
sus laker's job because. "1 sim
ply couldn't bung myself to ask
my neighbors all those giving
questions," the Chattanooga cen
sus office reported Friday.
KLAMATH AUDITORIUM
2:00 & 8:00
SAT.-, MAR. 24
I J if 4
... ard a
A MAN-EATER, nailed in Indochina last year by Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Shelp, came meekly
into Klamath Falls Friday as a tigerskin rug. He is shown here with his slayers where he died,
and even then, he looked all 10-plus feet a killer.
Festival Of Arts Set For La Grande
Bv KITH KINO
Persons prominent in civic and
educational circles in La Grande
and ICastern Oregon College are
nromotini! an Indian Festival of
Arts to he held in I.a Grande June
2:1 through June 311.
Billy Impressed
By Holy Land
AMMAN. Jordan 'APi-Kvan-
gelist Hilly Granam. after visiting
the holy places around Jerusalem
for the first time, said they are
'even more impressive than I
imagined."
In a farewell message lo .lor-
dan published in the Jerusalem
Times, lie said; "1 had expected
the beauty of this country to be
remarkable, but it is much more
than remarkable, it is truly spec
tacular."
ItADIO I OR HMDS
WASHINGTON UPI The
Federal Communications Commis
sion has authorized the use of tiny
radio transmitters mounted on
ame birds lo trace their move
ments. The announcement Friday
was headed, "radio has really he
come something for (he birds."
9th & Pine
Slfiw ...but only
for the All-Mew Riverside
J SAFETY MYLOM TIRE
New wider treodl More Deep-Gripping
. .'"" edges! Modern profile design! All this plus
A ,T'-'-"''.. tough DuPonl Nylon cord for greater protec-
Ka "'.'l"',." lion ogainst impact breaks ond water damage,
ij r""l".'-''t""l!" ' full 20-monlh road haiard guarantee.
IjkA '..'"' NO CASH DOWN Your trade-in tire it the
;.,"'" down payment! FREE, FAST TIRE MOUNTING.
V' V-lji"?rAMTY.mOM IU8EUSS BLACK I TUBE-TYPE 81ACK
llil piii. D(h I Sntfl piiit i livl ptin Mill Salt piic.
y-' ''jrrft!' M Sli. bffoit Itadf-in with Imdp-i. b.l.i. ttod.-in with tiadt-ip
rT:,vjr'' tjCt, L $iM pl.i.uiwln I pl.itim.toi plat mt ! ' plot fidtt loi
g'Jjff 470.1S M.4$ , IS... .JI.9S; 1S..:
fSSgj9 ibT4i.a'Q.3 7tMS 10... I whll.w.ll In yM .il.l
$30 to 35 TRADE-IN
on Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth
remanufactured engines
Reg. 204.95
The festival is planned to en
courage talented tribal members
to lurlher ability in ait.
A line exhibit of both ancient and
contemporary art will he on dis
play and Eastern Oregon College
of Kducation will present an out
standing Indian artist in voice, in
strumental, a choir or fine lec
turer and. as a climax to end the
week-long festival, church .services
on the college campus.
Mrs. Marion Gridloy. author of
"Indians of Today" and editor ol
the "Amerindian." an Indian re
view, is assisting in contacting In
dian artists. Her address is ill)
W. Washington Street, Chicago 2.
Illinois. Anyone interested m a y
reach her there.
Officers elected arc Wallace .V
Hastings, minister of the First
Christian Church. I.a Grande, pres
ident; C. Keith Mills, minister.
Methodist Church. La Grande, vice
president; John M. Miller, proles
sor of education, Eastern Oregon
College and financial adviser for
the college, treasurer; Gladys Bi-
liee Price, editor of .iin-Mip-i-
Sheek, secretary.
Also offering assistance with the
new project arc C. J. Short, editor.
Eastern Oregon Review; Mrs. Ca
therine Snider, president of Sorop-
timists and other organizations;
42-51 Chev.
1 e;o
,95
'with
trod
Reg. 249.95 Ply
mouth, 1941 - 53
189.95'
Reg. 314.95 Ford
V-8 1949 . 5?
209.95
New, 4-ring atumi-
num pitions, new
V rinni. maraund
crankshaft, new
bearings, new timing
chain or geor ... up
to 212 moior new
part; in every engine.
Mrs. Kenneth Williamson, of In
dian heritage: Knineth Lilian!
president La Grande Chamber of
Commerce and manager of KLMIt
radio, and Mrs. J. Kdward Poitra
Portland, member of the Klamath
Indian Tribe.
To raise funds for award:; lo be
presented for outstanding art work.
some l.VUHI copies of a hand
somely illustrated brochure. Nun-
Mip-Ni-Sheek 'We Iteniemberi in
the Ncz Perce language.' printed
for the Itiritl .National Indian J-;n
campmcnl at Pendleton, are to be
put on sale in various places in
Oregon lor $1.
The cover, in color, is a portrait
of Saya-piim, or Thelma Parr
fteick, of the Cayuse and Walla
Walla tribes, descendant of the
lirst Cayuse chief, Wa-la-mat-kin.
She is the wife of Charles Keick
of Pendleton, and Pendleton Round
up Princess in 1948.
The brochure contains the story,
part, of the American Indian,
and the great tribes of the North
west, illustrated by excellent pho
tography in color and black and
white, biographies of some of the
great chiefs and poetry contribut
ed by Oregon residents.
Interested local persons m a y
write lo Nun-Mip-Ni-Shcck, Box
I'.i'i, La Grande. Oregon.
Phone TU 4-3188
1
6.70-15 block
tubt-typt
plus excite
lax and your
old tire.
RIVERSIDE
COATED
MUFFLERS
1 W --'X&isTV
Installation arranged
Fit 55-54 Ford Fairlane,
49-52 ChrOrolet and
OeSoto, 0-57 Chev. 6.
Equal tqior better than
original equipment.
Man-Eating
.Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Shelp,
formerly of lort Klamath and
Chiioquin, humeri the second larg
est tiRer on record last year in
Indochina.
Perhaps what contributed to the
cat s size was the people he ale.
The cat over a span of time was
olamed for the deaths of 20 natives
f a villase in that country. He
Michigan Lad
Takes Advice,
Builds Heart
KARMINOTON. Mich. APi
Why don't you build an artificial
heart? a surgeon jokingly asked a
16-year-old acquaintance.
So David Randolph scratched
up a plastic umbrella handle,
p;.':s of an old fire extinguisher,
little chunks of plywood and other
odds and ends and built a work
ing mcdel.
The idea was sparked by Dr
.lames D. Frylogle, a prominent
heart surgeon in nearby Detroit.
But lie says he was only half se
rious when he suggested that David
underiake the project.
First, David buried himself in
"The Surgical Clinics of .North
America." a hook which illustrates
a mechanical heart for humans.
His next step was a study of a
rat's anatomy. He read the
"Transactions of American Phil
osophical Society." Then he
scouted lor materials.
A length of stainless steel be
came the crank for his hand-op
erated blood pump.
Rollers, made from sections of
an umbrella handle, squeeze the
blood along a plastic tube. The
blood is warmed in a tube
wrapped around a steel cylinder
immersed in 'JB-degree water.
A carbon dioxide cylinder holds
oxygen for the blood.
David used a hypodermic needle
to trap any bubbles which might
develop. The blond is supplied
with a saline solution to keep it
from coagulating.
As it passes through the ap
paratus, you can see blue blood
taken from a rat's vein turn a
healthy crimson.
BIG SLIPCOVER SALE!
Rush to Wards today for special savings! Styles
Is $Ji2':?K'A
' CHAIR 098 WITH QO t fg
SUPCOVER 7 ...COUPON 0
SOFA
SLIPCOVER
Regular 1 5.98 daveno cover . . . with coupon 1 3.98
"Pick any chair, sofa or daveno cover from our wide se
lection of prints, solids and fone-on-tone; save en each
during Wards giant slipcover sale. All covers machine
O washable, tailored for lasting Jjeauty. Save now!
9th & Pine
Tiger Bagged
was suspected of more deaths, un-
prov ed.
In any event, the villagers he
didn't eat, he scared off, and the
hamlet, Ban-.Me-Thuot, 300 miles
north of Saigon, was deserted when
the Shelps got there.
When they let! their Wcaverville
home 50 miles northwest of fled
ding tor a world tour, they dead
ed they would do some big game
hunting. They wanted a tiger.
Fearing political situations in In
iia and other countries where ti
gers lurk, they nicked Indochina.
They secured a Kronen guide-
one of the best-.
He was Vincent Pietre, a fabu.
lous while hunter. J'letre shot the
largest cat on record, a tiger meas
uring It feet, five inches from
lang to tail-tip. The animal is pre
served in a Boston museum.
The guide helped the Shelps set
up a blind and rig some bait
in a wooded area outside Ban-Me-
Thuot. Mrs. Shelp waited 10 hours
in the blind. Within a half hour
after she was relieved of duty by
her husband, the cat came prowl
ing. He downed it with a .375 Win
Chester slug between the eyes
That was July 2.
The couple sent the hide to San
Francisco for tanning, and it made
a stunning forepeak for their l!)3a
Chevrolet when they displayed it
lor Herald and News personnel
rriday morning.
The cocked jaws bristle with
fangs. The pelt, a spectacularly
mottled beige, measures 10 feet,
four inches. Alive, it weighed near
ly BOO pounds.
The Shelps planned a long time
lo take such a trip. They may
do so again sometime.
Mrs. Shelp is the former Mar
garet Copeland of Fort Klamath.
She was born there and was edu-
the best chicken
deserves the
finest noodles
Ml$$10n egg noodles
r5
0198 1Q98 Plk'iW'M
ll ...with coupon IV
BUY AS MANY SLIPCOVERS AS YOU NEED
USE ONE COUPON WITH EACH!
By Former Ft.
cated in Sacred Heart Academy
and Chiioquin High School.
Shelp used lo log a1 Pine Ridge
near Chiioquin. The couple moved
to Los Angeles in 1939. They sub
sequently bought a motel in Wea
verville. They left on tour a year ago,
and returned February It. By
plane, ship and tram they toured
the Orient and Kurope.
They ha'e two sons attending
Now...
more people can enjoy
m if ru a DTicn
KENTUCKY'S
SEVEN
NOTHING HAS CHANGED...
EXCEPT THE PRICE!
Still 7 years gentled
Still a mellow 86 proof
'k -Still Kentucky's Finest Bourbon
CHARTER
I Tick-m-k, thk.uk .
that didn't watch
Straight Whiskey 86 Proof OLD
for chairs, sofas, davenos
Klamath Duo
Oregon Technical Institute. They
are Don and Patrick Shelp, auto
motive and electronics students,
respectively.
3-RINSES
DURING EVERY WASH CYCLE
WHIN 101.' DO Mil WASH AT
MERIT'S
COIN.O-MATtC LAUNDRY
Il.l I,. MAIN IKOI M. Kill
FINEST BOURBON
YEARS OLD
35
Fifth
$ 50
Pint
. . ti BOURBON
the clock for seven long years!
CHARTER Distillery Co., Loulivill., Kt.
Phone TU 4-3188