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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday. October 13. 10 PAGE 9A M 'Wb k' MMV.M r -Iff njk " In Seclusion 4., , , ' CRATER LAKE HEADQUARTERS took a pounding from a wind storm that roared down the Annie Creek gorge last Sunday. Here workmen are preparing to remove a big hem lock that cracked through the roof of a home one of three damaged. Photo by Bruce Black, park naturalist. Malin Resident Jailed 60 Days Storm Topples 25 Trees They'll Do It Every Time WASN'T GOINS . TO TOTE A LUNCH TO THE OFFICE PICNIC" HE WANTED TO BE UNFETTERED AND FREE- 1 By Jimmy Hatlo NEW YORK (AP'-The Esloni an seaman who jumped ship from Soviet Premier Khrushchev's lin er Ballika has been granted po litical asylum and turned loose to make a new life for himself in the United States. The defector, Victor Jaanimets, 29, was. in seclusion today thinking things out. John Richardson Jr., president of the International Rescue Com mittee, said: "For a few days. Mr. Jaanimets, in accordance with his own wishes, w.ill have time to rest without being dis turbed and to consider his future, to choose his home and to take advantage of job opportunities, and to begin to become an inde pendent American citizen." Jaanimets apparently will have no difficulty in finding a home and a job as a machinist his choice. Offers are pouring in to the International Rescue Commit tee and to he Immigration and : FcderaToffLlVushed through Cellist Gives Concert red tape to give the seaman the NEW vonK ,Ap,Pab,0 Ca.,and M,.s. David Rockefeller. uuT TAKE A BASKET LUNCH- Mid -Afc.1 CAT AT THE aNAL-N OMf " WElL TRAVEL LI6WT-NOTHIN' TO CARRY'. r.OT f&X ( WE'LL TRAVEL UGHT-NOTHIrTOH m m vi Hrjgp-wiu. e, yte "e,N.w this , , , Si AMJJsWmi' XBASES FOR So whem All THE OTHERS SAW HIM UN HAMPERED THEy LOADED HIM UP- 7UAHX AND A TIP OF TUB HATLO HAT TO UOROTUV SPEHGLEIi, 84-4S 12.ST., riChmono hill, In Rockefeller Home CRATER LAKK A vagrant least and north of headquarters Carl Bradley McCollough, 22, wind storm here Sunday toppled umc r tricot 25 trees in the residential area at The rQad headquarle is national park headquarters, lhree ' , , , homes were struck and damaged. "I" and Park Personnel ho,W to Most seriously damaged was keep it that way all winter. the home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlisle when a strap ping, tall mountain hemlock juann, was lined 5200 and sen tenced to 60 days in jail in dis trict court after pleading guilty to a charge of furnishing liquor to a minor. McCollough and Ellis Ray Roach, 24, Tulelake. both had been arrested originally on child ; crushed half its roof. stealing charges involving three girls, one 13 and two 17. Those charges against both men were dismissed after investigation by the district attorney's office. Both Roach and McCollough ad milted driving about Malin, Mer rill, and Tulelake and furnishing beer to the girls last October 4. Roach- was fined $250 and was sentenced to four months in jail on the furnishing charge. Trees struck homes occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris, but damage was less severe. No one was injured, though the Carlisle's were in their home when the i at a recent Experiences Related Members of the American Le gion Auxiliary were entertained meeting by reports In Czechoslovakia PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) President Antonin Novotny re turned to Prague Tuesday from tl.- U.N. General Assembly meet ing in New York. y y y tree came down. Park employes were evacuated to the headouarters shon build ing to wait out the storm that Vincze of Klamath Union High poured down from the lake rim from the two girls sent to Girls State recently, Pat Korsen, of Sacred Heart Academy, and Sliar- through a gorge to the headquar ters area two miles below from 6 to 11 p.m. The wind was localized. No gusts so severe were reported elsewhere in Klamath County. Families evacuated were the School. Pat and Sharon took part in the week's activities at Sa lem, with Sharon being chown president of tlie Senate, and a candidate for Girls Nation at Washington, D.C. Since there was no candidate for Ithe Nurses Scliolarship offered by Carlisles, Kartells and Norrises lhe auxiliary this year, Ine check and Mr. and Mrs. Rex L, Trulove, was t0 state office to be Mr. and Mrs. George Woodley. "sed in child welfare projects, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlisle and Mrs. C. H. Foster reported. The Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gerald. (auxiliary is striving to get some Snow fell, in the park over the .local girl to apply for this fund, weeKena ana was siow in mcn ing this week. Though the depth reached only about two inches on AWOL from the Baltika while on shore leave Monday. P. A. Esperdy, district director of the immigration service, an nounced late Wednesday that the', seaman had been cleared as a "bona fide political refugee." Esperdy said the International Rescue Committee, which aids refugees, had been selected as sponsor for Jaanimets to "look after his welfare and get him settled." "I'm nervous." Jaanimets told newsmen. "I didn't know how this would end, but now I feel much better. I wish to thank all the per sons who helped me all the American people." Esperdy said the seaman will be "under the protection" of the immigration service, but no spe cial police guard or protection is planned. Tlie Baltika, which brought Khrushchev and a retinue of So viet bloc leaders to the United Nations session, will sail from her East River pier Friday. Khrush chev, who arrived here Sept. 19, will go home by plane tonight. Israel. The competition, held be It was a benefit performance, fore in France and Mexico, is The 100 invited guests conti touted sponsored hv tho America-Israel an estimated $".0.0110 to the Sep- ,, . , v'j,ltm r.,w i lciuuiv, f;ae a conceit lucsoav icmner r.tu 1 .1010 asais mieina-i night in the midlown home of Mr.tional violincello competition in 'chairman of the board of judges was technically his York appearance in in what first New a quarter- gllfe Shop J. W. Kerns For The Largest Selection of TRANSISTOR RADIOS In Every Price Range & Style! 2 TRANSISTOR 9.95 3 TRANSISTOR 15.95 6 TRANSISTOR 23.95 8 TRANSISTOR 26.50 ZENITH No. 675 ;;ran!istor, 49.95 ZENITH No. 710(7 Tron,, 59.95 SAVEII J. W. KERNS TRANSISTOR RADIOS . . . THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! 734 So. 6th 1W. KERNS Phone TU 4-4197 " '-'-tin tlie average, tlie rim road west LIMITED TIME ONLY We are repeoting one of our most out standing sales! Hurry for the trade of a Lifetime! We'll Guarantee You at Least OR MORE Trade Allowance for your old set On any Sofa Living Room Suite Dining Room Sets Bedroom Set Hide-a-bed In Our Huge Stock Call TU 2-4688 for Appraisal Even More if Your Present Set is Worth it It's the first time ever for a trade-in sale at Bush Furniture. You save on famous brond furniture. Hurry! Monday & Tues day only! OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:00 which is a local prowct, The next meeting of th auxili ary will be October 18 and will be a potluck with the Legion Post starting at 6:30 p m. All visiting legion and auxiliary members are invited to the meeting. Those wishing furilier information may call TU 4-55fil. Yank Youths Given Warning PORTLAND (AP) Some 200 representatives of Oregon's science industries were told Wed nesday that "if American voulh EJ: doesn't learn math and science, they may have to learn Russian." Rear Adm. Rawson Bennett, chief of naval research, also said, at the meeting sponsored by the state Department of Planning and Development, that there is a ten dency by U. S. science and in dustry to work too hard at per fecting military equipment. Bennett said. "The Russians are pretty good at making things just good enough to do (lie job. W are so used to putting more chrome than we need on automo biles that we dislike producing things just good enough." Another speaker was Col. H. F. Bunze, director of advance re -search for the Air Force's holis tic missile division. He said Jhe division is trying to develop a sentinel satellite that would detect enemy missiles in their first three minutes of launch ing while they are moving slowly and are easy targets. BUSH FURNITURE CO. 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