HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday. November R. I960
AGE f A
Four Men Are Arraigned
period of fifl tiavs ending Aug. 1.
The case was continued by Judge
David R. Vandenbere
Pupil Wins
Club Prize
Lawyers for four men arraigned
Friday in circuit court have asked
fnr more time to studv the in
dictment. TTiey are jeheduled toi
enter pleas Nov. 14.
The defendants, charges against
them and their lawyers, are:
Ralph Huitt. 30, Beatty, conceal
ing stolen property, attorney Rich
ard Rfesley; William H. Kirk.
vnnoquin. assault with a clan- Betty Cook , seventh grade1
e-.w weapon, attorney Annur stuci(.ru at Sarrwl nelirt AcaAe.
""inoe; wroy J. Kirk, W, Ihilo- mVi was selected , first priie
Vn. assault with a dangerous winner in a po,.
weapon, attorney Arthur Beddoe. 5p0nsored by the. Sacred Heart
and Worden ',. Eggsman. 27, Chil- Mothers' Club.
nuin. stealing livestock, attor- other winners in the contest
"Py Glenn D. Ramirez. were: Michael Abts. eighth grade;
Robert Morris Parker. was Linda Roney, high school; Valerie
arraianed on a charge of failure Waters hitth school: Dennis Lu-
to support minor children for a'cyekj, fifth grade; Donna Smith,
! fifth grade, and Matt Cavan-
augh, third grade.
The posters were judged by
Rev. Henry Beegan, Mrs. Marian
Cronon and Charles Bailey.
Pupils' Parents
School To Host
Altamont Junior High School
Will nhtervp Katinnal Frlttratinn '
Wk with an open house Wednes- Pvt. WinkclmOII
day. Nov. 9. at 7:45 p.m. in the . . ,
frhool gymnasium. i T QKCS I T Q I II 1 11 Q
Harvey Denham. principal, will
talk on recommendations present
ed by the recent Conant Report
Pvt. James Winkelman, 22
Army, is presently undergoing
J ' WW t WIIMII l.IMIJW.I
$1 f lSnJ
On The Record
oody Clothing Brings Krolin Mistrial Motions
The trial of Genre W. Krohn
! 33. unemployed railroad vniki
jrharsed with as.-ault with inten
to kill, will resume Mnnds
Pr Oltem.in has administered
KLAMATH FALLS
ilRTHJ
OYS
GLIOEWELL Bw to Mr a"d Mr.
W.U.rti Rrart GlidWtH Novmpr 1 "
Kimath vititv Hospital boy. waigr.,
ino, 7 Ibl.. I oil.
OIRLS
Rowri l. vnnnoio NmfmMr 2 . Kum- morning with the stale expecic
bT V. """"" ' w"'"n ';to cnll Or. Richard H. Ottemai
TAYLOR Horn to Mr. atl Mr Clarrl as a WltnCSS
Tavtttr NovamMr 1 In tciara'it vaiiey
Mntn.ui airt wiahma 6 IDl.. f ors
itti iummaict treatment to rail n. loung. s:t.
'w: G,r'; " Tulelako. Klamath Falls El
laki county I' luh h.utcnrtcr aiircniy snoi in the witness stand. Vounc testi-
oivoRCt pititions limes on October 13 by Krnhn. Uw( aWut the shooting. He said
n.x.t lh ooaion v. Jm cHora Hal F. foe, Krohn's attorney. Krnhn (j,.ed omf an( he iYounc
"ofTot w. K..o.ri.o vi. Dorothy Ks- twice moved for mistrials Friday (on ,0 tne floor. Then. Young
"" inflenionn on lh basis said, Krohn fired four more shots
Young's clothing, offered tor i1fn-mt0 hm from a Histanc- of three
H.ii. tif nation hy Deputy District At- or four (eC ( s C10ss examin-
toiney Robert M. Redding. as;,,(on was snor,. ne atked why
"highly prejudicial." Beth mo-jYoun(! mu remember times and
turns were denied by Judge David conversations so well but didn't
R Vandenhcrg.
The 10-woman,
icard testimony from six wit-ia few minutes and then slipped: motion for mistrial on the basis
-sses during the alternoon. in-' into the card room, from where that a pair of bloodstained pant
'tiding Young himself. Other wit- he could look into the bar. land other clothing were still with
?sses were Mrs. Anne Young, -i heard Carl holler and I went 'n Plain v'w of jury
orman Moty, Cieorge Flitrratl.janr ealled police." Hartell said "This is a gruesome, bloody x
harlie DeLap and Victor Harl-j -j ent to the bar and saw Carl hihit and the district attorney in
'" lying on the floor hack of the purposely doing it." Coe said;
Young and Krohn never looked bar by the cash register." Vandenberg denied the motion
it each other while the bartender; After Hartell testified and the and ordered the clothing removed
as in his wheelchair in front of; jury had gone. Coe renewed his i from view.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Hirvftv A. Hill from Carol Jean
trial ta.
Pvt. Faircloth
In Germany
two-man jury
Lions' Turkey
know the layout of the bar.
Young's wife, a tall-red headed
woman, took the stand and told
about receiving a package of
clolhing on Oct. 13.
"I opened the package and saw
blood . . ." she said. Coe immedi-
on education. A question and an-ihasic infantry training at Fort
swer period will follow.
Then parents will be allowed
uiio classrooms tor a nay ml
Ord
The eight-week training p r o-
gram consists of such vital rnili-
school." When the day's sched-itarv subjects as rifle marksman-
ule of short periods is complete, jship. infantry tactics, first aid,
refreshments will be served in military justice and the conser
ve cafeteria. vation and maximum utilization
Ten minute periods will be of military supplies.
THE HEAVENS hold more than one star attraction for
Capt. Ken Spaur, helicopter pilot and assistant base
operations officer at Kingsley Field. He is shown here
with a telescope which he has built. If purchased it would
cost $1,200, but Spaur collected parts for it from around
the world, the lens coming from Japan, the tubing from
Los Angeles, the mount from Boston and elsewhere. It is
a four-inch telescope 60 inches long and has magnifi
cation powers of 200 lunar observation and 400 celestial.
Spaur, who lives at 2029 Lawrence Street, plans to join
the Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers, an
amateur astronomer group.
Army Pvt. Jerry C. Faircloth,
17, son oi Mrs, mae iv men- , . . .
ardson, Midland, recently arrived CVCnt 510160
in Germany and is now a mem- wi-vnA barrel of fun. a bar
ber of the 3rd Armored Division. I v o( groceries, hundreds of tur- alely moved for a mistrial. The
Faircloth, a fire direction con-lkpvs and hams 'and SI.OOO in mer-ljudg dismissed the jury, denied
trol specialist in Headquarters c,;mcijsc awards will be on thethe motion and Mrs. Young iden
Baltery of the division's 6th Ar- ai,'01)ria fnv i,e annual Weed Lions tified her husband s apron. Mrs.
tillery in Gelnhausen. entered lhejt-j"uh turkey event" slated tor Young began to cry when she
Army last May and completed ijiiursday night. Nov. in. jsaw the apron,
basic training at Fort Ord. ; T)e ,l,H)is of St. Michael's Hall Moty, Flilcraft and DcLap all
He is a 1959 graduate of Ml. .. in ,, ai 7 u.m. for the pre- told ot seeing Molm late on tin,
spent in each class. F.ach child
will take a copy of his schedule
home for parents to follow. Daily
work will be on display.
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Ssrving Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Published dally (except Sat.) and Sunday
by
Southern Oregon Publishing Company
Main at Esplanade
Phone TUxedo 4-aill
W. B. SWEETLAND, Publisher
Entered as second class matter at the
peit office at Klamath Palls. Oregon,
tress. March 's. 1879. second-ciass post-1 elect a board member to till the
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Winkelman, a 1956 graduate of
Klamath I'nion High School, and
of the University of Oregon where
he was a member of Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Winkel
man of 414 Donald Street.
Teenage Girls Captured
After Trip In Stolen Car
School Board
Elects Monday
PAISLEY - The Paisley High
School Board of Directors will
meet Monday at the school to
Four teenage girls, including from Joe Hick
two runaways from Oregon Slate
Hospital, were captured north of
Chemult by slate police late
Thursday.
They were driving a car stolen
Carrier
1 Month
Month!
1 Year
Mall In Advanet
I Month
t Month!
1 Year
Carrier and Dealers
Weekday S Sunday, copy
S 1.75
SI0.30
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lot
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION
Subscriber not receiving delivery of
ttteir Herald and News, please onone
Gene Ceroenter, circulation
TUedo 41111 before 7 P.M.
Firemen Plan
Toy Repairs
MERRILL - The Merrill Fire-
son, who has moved to Blue Riv-;men met Monday, Oct. 31. at the
s. !!4 Pacific Ter
Rogers
Va.
High School, Whitetop,
SCOUT NEWS
holidav program to begin at 7:30 12 in the Elks Club bar. They
r i...ii..i L..:.r ......... .. ;iu
flrtlllil 111 It l l I'll ii i lull.-. nii
Krohn to the effect that he was
a visitor from Iowa. Both Flit
craft and DeLap noted slight Ir-
p m.
lrvin Andrea7.za. chairman, an-
mouneert a tun siaie oi (H-iicti
evnnic will hichlieht the evening
nrncrnm with merchants mer-: regularities in isronn s speecn.
TROOPS 77 AMI 30 Uandisr awards to be presented I The Elks' janitor. Victor Har
Girl Scouts of Troop 77 and at two-minute intervals. tell, said he was cleaning in the
Troon 50. Klamath Falls, partici-; The turkey event is me majm ;uniu imim " -"..
paled in a skating parly at the
local roller rink recently.
First prize in the costume con
fund-raising proicct sponsored hy ly atier mnnignt wnen ne nearn
Weed Linns and proceeds will he shots "two shots followed by
deposited in Weed Community
test went to Cathie Dodson. sec-, Swimming Pool Fund established
nnrl ir. Sanrlt a fiihhs. and third .earlier this vear hy the Lions
lo Cathie Cook. All belong to
race, Klamath Falls
Officers said Trudv Ann .Inhn.i Troon 77. LOSS TO SHOPLIFTERS
son, 1!), and Vone Fellner. is Guests were Bov Scouts ot NEW MWh. iurn .tu.-i-
of Independence, had beenlTroons 42 and 49. Refreshments markels and variety stores in the
both
visiting friends at the hospital.! were served by Mrs. Margaret
er to teach.
Nominations will be received
from the floor and voters will
have opportunity lo cast voles
for "write in" candidates, too.
The meeting will begin prompt
ly at 1 p.m. and will last an
hour.
lion lose $3 million a year be-
Leora (iayle Rhodes, is. Cald- Nicholson o 2549 Hope Street, cause of shoplifting, and the
well, Idaho, and another 17-vear-lleader of Troop 77. Future skat- loses are on the rise, the lnsid-
old girl who were inmales in the inc events were announced, in- er's Newsletter reported Monday.
hospital left in Miss Fellner'sl eluding a skating party Nnvem-lThe letter said the thelts are
car. This occurred Tuesday after- ber 12. A merit badge program forcing the stores to charge high-
nin. will begin November 8. ier prices.
The girls drove lo Portland and ' ' "
Madras, then headed south In CUI.4.U CmAtsrC I onH 111 HOnOrS
Klamalh Falls Thursday. Their, 1 " W"
car motor froze north of Chilo-
A 1799 Spanish census listed a
Manager. population of 3fi8 for the "Ar
ikansas district."
fire hall for their regular bust
ness meeting.
They will again repair loys to
be given at Christmas. Anyone
having good loys or those repair-'quin and they hitchhiked to Klam-
able are asked lo bring Ihem to alh rails. Officers said they dis
covered Hicks' car parked behind
tl, L-lt. rl..u ...:.t- .i.. i.. ..
T inv Hi m- h 7 , ' , " " Hif School's honor roll,
I hey drove back north and w erel , , , ,
any business firm in Merrill or
to the fire hall.
Anvone interested in helping
with the repairs of these loys is captured near Chemult
welcome to come. Any fireman
will know which evenings will be
spent on the project.
Both Sides Claim California Gains
Minority Whip Bruce Sumner of
Newport Beach, and Jesse M.
Unruh, one of Sen. .John F. Ken
Gov. Edmund G. Brown's No. 1
man in the Assembly.
Also running for reelection is
SACRAMENTO (VPV Both
ides claim they will gain strength
In the lower house of the legis
lature after the election next
Tuesday.
Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell,
Republican floor leader, said he
believed the GOP would gain 5 to
11 seats in the Assembly.
Assemblyman William A. Mun
nell, Democratic floor leader,
caid:
"Ridiculous. The Democratic
majority after the election will be
substantially higher than it
now."
The current party split in the
Assembly is 45-32 Democratic
with three vacancies. After the
1958 election, Democrats domi
nated the lower house 47-33.
All 80. seats are up for grabs
with incumbents running for re
election in all except nine dis
tricts. Terms May Change
Assemblymen serve two-year
terms and are paid $500 a month the title of assemblyman
but that would chance if voters' Jan. 2. 19HL
Officers said the car was load
ed with paraphernalia, includine
a small dog.
Misses Johnson, Fellner and
Rhodes are scheduled to appear
Wednesday in district court lo
answer a charge of car slealinc.
The 17-year-old is being held for
iti. i.imiia I.ANI'HEAR iKamarad. Vicki Turnka. Rexie
n.... .:i.,u -..-j- ot unlviBalsiger. Linda Huff. Kalhy De-
HiglTsclL, nnid out. the sopho-ande Karen e
mores wilh an 18-lfi tally on nen- ,
Itltm. ntlrtire i.niiK-
Eighth Grade: Alice Horsley,
Dennice Hall, Starla Beymer
Donna Moffitt, Lynne Flagg. Kriss
moiiH. ... f-nnnie Slnne Rnselvn
Shirley Peters. Pat Williams. Phil" Wakkuri. Susan Mur-
Jamison ann nen ftimrmon.
Students who placed are as fol
lows: seniors. Norman Gillis. Car
ol Ramsdcllc, Yvonne Moffa,
three more." He turned off the
lights in the billiard room, wailed
j J:
HENRY J. PAYNTER
Democratic Candidate For
COUNTY CLERK
Full Time Dedication
To Public Service
World War II Veteran, 20 Years
Serving The Public.
Pd. Pttl. Anv. hy Dmr.rratlc Central Comm.,
Cldred Hansen, tsad Reelamatlen, Chrmn.
running again S h e 1 1, MinnelUthe last session, died last Feb-hospital authorities.
Speaker Ralph M. Brown of Mo- ruary. Veleran legislators Kich
desto. Majority Whip Gordon H. ard J. McCollister of Marin Coun
Winlon Jr. of Merced. Speaker ly and Ernest R. Geddes of Clare
Pro Tern Carlos Bee of Hayward, mont retired as did one of
Brown's political allies, Thomas
CONSTRICTION SLIPS
WASHINGTON I UPI I -
Commerce
Juniors: Karl Kipping, Danny
Barrett, Lana Teacnck, Lowell
Uhlig, Vicki Fairchild, Theresa
Chancy, Chandelle Horsley. Judy
Bumgardner, Susan Tuhach, Car
olyn Fiegi, Colleen Finchum, Peg
gy Marl in, Laurel Young.
Sophomores: Martha Ragland.
I Nancy Wenz, Gena Spielman. Lila
he, ,, n; Tillman Ann Rrell.
'IVIllltl, 17lrtlir llliiiiciu, ......
J. MacBride of Sacramento. "M"" "" haupt, Carol Uchwat, wama Diane Hnyre,
iUr,i i i . , . mi....i.ii rt. MM --
Two assemblymen, Sam R. Ged- -m'v .a acuviiy snowea uonen. Ann niaisnaii, ..... ..."
chison, Steven Skinner, Sheila Si
mon, Susan Ramsdell, Pal Ding
ier, John Maxwell, Lana Berry,
Kalhy Herringshaw, Linda Hall.
David Rippe, Donna Short, Jerry
Roger, Andy Ragland, Lyle Berg
si rom.
Seventh: Karen Bell. Richand
Anderson, Shirley Scala, Sharon
Phillips. Diane Colby. Evelyn
Taylor, Sam Hill, Cora Kipping,
nedy's'top California advisers and'des of Napa and Lee M. Back- a.nwmal ,lecline in October, slip- lard, Sharon Shills. Colleen Koh
strand of Riverside, elected to try .W "?ree ,Pr, belo,w Mlf. Carol Ziegelmeyer S y 1 v i a
for the slate Senate while three mber level The value of Muni, Donna Williams, Glenn How-
California's only woman legislator Richmond, William Biddick of
assemblvmen. S.C. Masterson of . tt kious in ucio-arn.
iil-i watt e.Mimaipa ai .t.wr.uuu.- rresnmen: .jhck niic-i!.tni.
Ce-,
Assemblywoman Pauline Davis Oockton and Crawford became T' .ut ,ne same 88 m 0c,-lia ms; thcrl nurman nany
nti . ittott. i.anE. r.iizartem vrtin, jhhhj
is of Portola
The glamor (or publicity l of
politics even has attracted light
judges.
Assemblymen the parly pros
predict may have a tough time
TURN TO
TURNER
for State Representative
PH. hy Rallwav Kmp. Poh. Cemm.
Wm. Prlre, IS.tft Vermenl. Srely.
heavyweignt c n a m p i o n Arcnie winninR anolhcr term inciurie Har-
Moore ot san uiego. 0d St,riKwick, R. 4th district; Don
Moore is running in the 73th Mul(orri R imh. John A. Bus.
district as a Democrat for the un- el.ud R 22n(1. K.ancis- R,
expired lerm of Assemblyman h R R Anen R 29th
George Crawford. Moore is not a
candidate for a full two-year term
but if he beats another Democrat,
George J. Lapthorne, San Diego
real estate oroKer, ne win ciaim
until
adopt Propositions 2 and 5 on the
ballot. Proposition 2 would in
Familiar Faces Missing
Some familiar faces will
Charles B. Garrigus, D, 33rd;
Myron H. Frew, D, 35th; Joseph
M. Kennick. D, 44th; Ronald B.
mcron, D, 50th; Thomas M.
Rees, D, 59th; Jark A. Beaver,
R. 73rd: Richard T. Hanna, D,
75th and Jack Schrade. R. 80th.
be
crease assemniymen s terms 10 'missing irom me sscinniy even
four years while No. 5 would boost if all the incumbents are success
the salaries of both the Senate, fill next Tuesday,
arsi Assembly up to $750 a month. Assemblywoman Dorothy M.
All of the major leaders of thejDonahoe of Bakersfield, chairman
two parties in Ihe assembly are of the Education Committee in
MOVING?
CeH TU MM!
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES
(Don't ie Misled
The editor of our local paper has used an old political trick
of headlining what is on a fraction basis 712o00 of the truth.
The Democrats of Klamath County ARE supporting Mon
roe Sweetlancl for Secretary of State. His placards, records and
campaign material are available at Klamath County Democratic
Headquarters. Monroe Sweetland is a Democrat and a good one.
His appointment by the White House which required
F. B. I. security clearance in 1958 is an indication of his stature
, and high regard even by the opposition.
Tactics of the editor are an offense to the truth and to the
loyal Klamath County Democrats who are supporting
MONROE SWEETLAND FOR SECRETARY Of STATE
! I lOimal Catmty priray-ratlr Frrlrl rM, rial Bora, t. I, m 1
ELECT
WAiD COOK
Democrat
r- - ' j"" "
STATE TREASURER
k Ir does mak a difference who is State Treosurer!
The Sfote Treosurer controls the investment of State Funds.
Investment of State Funds in Oregon means new payrolls, new
industry.
KEEP OREGON MONEY IN OREGON BY
YOTING FOR WARD COOK FOR STATE
TREASURER.
Elect George Flitcraft ....
You Know Where He Stands On These
Fundamental Needs
0( Klamath County
TAXES:
Ht will keep a watchful eye en our state tax program. In his opinion
if it vitally important thot wt de not havt a duplieatien of ballot mea
sure No. 14, which was supported by the present representatives. This
measure would needlenly inereaie your ttota taxes in the face of on
estimated 35 million dollar surplus.
NATURAL RESOURCES:
Ha will vigorously support a drive to get our fair share of state funds
that are available for development of natural reieurces. Recreational
development in Klamath County hos long been neglected by our
present representatives.
FULL TIME LEADERSHIP:
Aggreitive leadership and representation for Klamath County In the
State Legislature can not be accomplished by attending the legislo
tive session only once every two years. It will take hours, days ond
weeks of time spent on interim committee meetings Jo develop a pro
gram of action for Klamath County. We need his full time leadership.
ELECT
(George Fltoaft
YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
raid Pal. Adv., C.mmltfM fer Hlterar., R. A. Kit, Chrm., P. O. tn 411
TA. rat. Attt. tr (oittltl ! wr r" "I'l'. it" ri
ILL "
y