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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1960)
'New Park, i Supervisor Gary Woodring. 23, Is the new JjMty Park and Recreation Depart- -ment recreation supervisor, re I placing Fred Friedel, who re- signed recently to study at the , university of Oregon, Woodrine's annnintnvnt was an. ! nounccd by George Price, depart ' ment director, recently. Wood- , ring began work Dec. 1. 1 His iob is to nroanize and con I duct major community programs ' for people of all ages and inter , ests, says Price. He also super- vises operation of the community , center in Klamath Auditorium. GARY WOODRING . Woodring was born in Yankton ' S.D., and came to Oregon when he was 9 years of age. He ' attended public schools in Corval- lis and was graduated from Ore ' gon State College in June with a bachelor of science degree in ' education recreation. I . In the interim, he has been ' working with a chain grocery store firm at Corvallis. I I : Beet Sugar : Increase Urged YAKIMA :AP) An increase a of an unspecified amount in the ' beet sugar quota was urged Fri- day by the National Beet Grow- ers Federation as it ended a meet l ing here. The federation also said in i creased production will bring new marketing problems and greater costs and urged that these be con- sidered in administration of any new legislation. Congress was urged to extend ' the Sugar Act for nine months from its March 31 expiration date and then work toward long-tenm . legislation recognizing "the need for Increased reliance on domes- tically produced sugar." The federation asked Congress ! to continue the Mexican farm la- bor program, saying the domestic ' supply of labor is inadequate in some areas.. , CHAMBER OMMENTS by GEORGE T. CALLISON Manager KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Another of the chamber's com-jtion ' mittces. organized for action this week, is the Local and State Af- fairs Committee, again this year . under the direction of Frank Tarr, and again chairmanned by L. . Orth Sisemore. Z On the local and state level, this committee is the counterpart of the National Affairs-Congres- " sional Action Committee, d i s- cussed last week. Shortly before I the stale Legislature convenes, and throughout the legislative ses- sion, this committee will study all major bills, particularly those that have any bearing on Klam- ath County. In instances where '. this study indicates that a stand should be taken by the chamber, this committee will transmit its J recommendations to the c h a m- her's Board of Directors. Before the Legislature convenes in Jan- I u'ary, the committee plans to;wio could provide helpful infor- J schedule a meeting with Klam-i ath's legislative delegation, Sen. Harry Boivin - and Representa- lives George Flitcraft and Carrol Howe, principally for an exchange of inforrrjation so that the cham J her committee will know the thinking of the legislators on ma- 1 inr Ipnklntivp timeframe anH sn that the legislators will better unJlhe task. , derstand the background of any chamber opinions or recommen- dations for action that may come to them during the session. In addition to this vitally irp- portant assignment, the Local and State Altairs Committee is . charged with maintaining liaison between the city and county gov- , crnments and the business and urofcssional community on anv I problems of mutual concern. And if all this sounds like a big job. it is, but it's the sort of job any strong chamber of commerce J. must undertake if it is to. dis- J charge its reponsibility to the community it serves, it s tne sort of job. also, that can best be han i died through the diversified hu I man resources available in the time and minds of chamber com- mittc . i The cfetwbjr of commerce Is Jagerly anticipating the forma- Recreation Is Named He and his wife live at 816 Upham Street.' Friedel, 28, spent a year in the same capacity here. He and his' wife, Doris, and their small daughter lived on Darrow Street. They left fcr Eugene at the end of last month. Friedel indicated he planned to study diplomacy. Church Women Finish Quilts Malin Women's Association of Malin Presbyterian Church met Thursday, Dec. 2, at the church for their workday with a potluck dinner. Several quilts were tied during the day. ' The business meeting was con ducted by Elva Smallcy, chair man. The needlework and articles on hand for the coming bazaar were priced. It was voled to send a gift to Mrs. Weatherby who is ill, and to buy Christmas candy for Sun day School children. A thank you note was read from Lewis and Clark College for donation re ceived. Next meeting will be Dec. IS, at the home of Mildred Loveness with Florence Wilson as leader Members present were Marie Bunnell, Mrs. T. C. Nicholas, Bes- sie Rcid, llulda Smith, Martha Pokorny, Lyda Kirkpatrick, Emma Wilson, Gcrt Johnson, Dorothy Haley, Ollie Ratliff, Carolyn Whitman, Elva Smalley, Teresa McComb, Gladys Rajnus, Helen Loosley and Muriel Brown. $31,267 Taken From Fathers SALEM AP Atty. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton said Friday that the Justice department's Wel fare Recovery Division in Novem ber collected $31,267 from fathers who abandoned wives and chil dren. Thornton ' said this was the largest monthly collection made since the division was started in 1955. He said $20,988 nearly two thirds of the amount collected came from the Portland metropol itan area that includes Multno mah, Washington and Clackamas counties. The next highest amount was $6,559 from Marion County, with $1,760 from Linn and the rest from Yamhill, Polk, Tillamook Benton and Lincoln counties. ' Candy . Taken ' Bonnie Stevens of Tulelake re ported to Klamath Falls Police Friday night that candy and toys valued at $20 were taken from her car parked in a downtowa lot. of a county-wide Community Hospital Committee to move for ward with a program for new hospital facilities for Klamath County. Plans for the formation of such a committee were an nounced late last week. Represen tatives of clubs, organizations, business, labor, industry, educa tion and government will meet sometime in January to hear a summary of the work done thus far through the chamber's hos pital committee, and elect their own executive committee or board of directors to carry the program forward. The chamber committee has carefully considered the Stanford Research Institute survey and other studies, has held confer ences with state Board of Health officials, representatives of other hospitals and many other persons mation. Whether or not a new hos pital is actually built, of course, rests ultimately with the people of Klamath County. The cham ber's present move, in essence, will place in the hands of a rep resentative cross-section of the county the information and the tools with which to accomplish HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath KINGSLEY FIELD'S TOP TRIO members for the month were, from left, 1st Lt. Lowell D. Bilyeu, pilot; Airman I.C. Sammy D. Hillock, crew chief, and 1st Lt. David B. Wad dell, radar intercept officer. The two officers were named "Aircrew of the Month" .and Hallock was chosen "Crew Chief of the Month." These men are a part of a vast Air Force team supplying the Northwest with 24-hour-a-day air defense. School News By LINDA LANPHEAR Report ' card time at Henley High School rolled around and again the eighth grade is on top having placed 22 students on the Honor Roll: Results follow: Sen iors: Marlee Breithaupt, Beth Ann Forester, Julie Rhodes, Phil Ja mison, Joe DeGrande, Jerry Uh lig, Pat Wuliams, Jeanne Robert, Sue Phair, Bert Allbritton. Deb orah Sawyer, Mervyn Hollister, and Carol Ramsdell. Juniors: Theresa Chaney, Karl Kipping. Pat Hill, Linda Lan- phear, Vicki Fairchild, Judy Bum gardner, Peggy Martin, Jim Sten- berg, Eileen Moffa, Karen Bric co, Wynona Breazeale, Evelyn Rodriguez, nnd Glenda Stough. Sophomores: Anne Marshall, Carole Ziegelmeyer, Leo Huff, Mike Murphy, Phillip Hale, Carol Uchwat, Joe Kerns, Glen Howard, Sharon Shilts, Donna Williams, Marcia Robert, Colleen Koehler, Sylvia Muri, Nancy Hunt, Dick Houck, Janet Lyon, and Bill Tay lor. Freshmen; Kathy DeGrande, Cheryl Thurman, Christine Ponce, Cclia Kerns, Betty Foxx, Linda English, Cheryl Forester, Vicki Trnka, Susan Aubel, John Rlggs, Linda Taylor, Elizabeth Davis, Susan ''Bennett, : Connie Harris, Shirley Kamarad, and Dawn Hale. Eighth Grade: Slarla Beymer, Dennice Hall, Kriss Spielman, Dona Moffitt, Kathy Helmcr, Al ice Horsley, Eric Wakkuri, Dixie Ager, Connie Stone, Lona Berry, Wanda Moulton, Gary Wallin, Dennis Roberts, Linda Hill, Mary Henderson, Susan Ramsdell, Di ana Metz, Margie Flowers, Sheila Limon, Kathy Herringshaw, Mary Tacchini, and Dwayne Tofcll. Seventh Grade: Dianne Colby, Sharon Phillips, Christina Gruye, Richard Classon, Sue Boehm, Jim Gorman, Jeff Davis, Sam Hill Paula Ney, Kathy Mitchell, Eve lyn Taylor, Shirley Scala, Larry Hilyard, Scott Skinner, Diane Nett, Sharry Sherman, Starlett Ramsey, Diane Royce, Steve Pe ters, and Christine Stoneburg. Bv VICKI FAIRCHILD JR. Eleven Henley students who took the national educational de velopment tests last spring are eligible for certificates for top scores on these tests. The results were announced recently. The juniors who qualified in clude Judy Bumgardner, Susan Tubach, Coleen Finchum, Vicki Fairchild, Karl Kipping and Peg gy Martin. Harvey Kammercr, Martha Ragland, Lydia Umlor and Tom Landers are the sophomores eli gible to receive certificates. Certificates of educational devel opment were provided for stu dents scoring in the top quarter of ail participants, in each state, by grade. The composite percen tile is used to determine eligibil ity. In our own state each person who was t or above the 96 percentile as a sophomore was eligible ,to receive a certificate Last year's freshmen needed to score in the 93 percentile. Falls, Ore. Sunday, December II, I960 . , - 11 Bilyeu, Waddeii Named Kingsley's Prize Crew One of the veteran pilots of the 322nd Fighter - Interceptor Squadron and a repeat performer in the back seat have been named "Aircrew of the Month" at King- sley Field. First Lt. Lowell D. Bilyeu, with the 322nd for three years, is the pilot, and 1st Lt. David B. Wad- dell, honored as the squadron's outstanding radar intercept officer Cons Watch Stabbings FOLSOM, (UPD-Two hundred prisoners watched from their cells Thursday as two other in mates of Folsom prison stabbed each other repeatedly with screwdriver. Most seriously injured was Frank Castenada, 30, who was stabbed about a dozen times in the chest and back. The other man was identified by Warden Robert A. Hcinzo as William Walter, 27, a Utah slate prisoner held here under an interstate agreement!" ly . i . -Helnze said Leo Hcalh, '31, an other- Utah prisoner, held Cast enada while Walter stabbed him. but Castenada finally took the screwdriver from his assailant and stabbed him in the abdomen and car. The slabbing . occurred as the men walked from a dining hall into a cellblock, where the other prisoners watched from a five story tier of cells. "Nobody talks," Heinze said. "We don't know what it was about" Castenada, serving six months to 10 years on an assault with a deadly weapon charge from Colusa County, was reported in serious condition. Walter was treated at the prison hospital and released. He was imprisoned on a second degree murder charge in Utah. Heinze said the Utah prisoners were sent to Folsom because of better handling facilities at the maximum security institution. Bishop Visits LANGELL VALLEY Bishop and Mrs. Lane Barton were at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church Dec. 4, when he held services and had confirmation class. A potluck dinner was served at noon to the large crowd attend ing. Fire Call Klamath Falls firemen respond ed to a call to 811 Main Street Friday at 10:30 p.m. What was believed to be smoke turned out to be steam from a broken pipe between the Woolworth and New berry buildings. i SHIP YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS BY GREYHOUND! Fast - Economical -Nationwide Service fat lull Information coll ft OffjttMiftd at Phone TU 2 6t In Walttabara, Agent PAGE J-A in July, are the select crew. Rounding out honors for this month is the "Crew Chief ol the Month," Airman I.C. Sammy D. Hallock. of the 40tith Consolidated Maintenance Squadron. Lieutenant Bilyeu, a, native of Oklahoma, has an admirable string of 34 consecutive "kills" against target aircraft on combat training missions. He attended Oklahoma State University in Stillwater and received his wings through the Aviation Cadet Pro gram. He has logged over 900 hours in the F-86, T-33 and F-101B. Lieutenant Bilyeu and his wife, Alice, live in Falcon Heights with their daughter, Dana Lieutenant Waddell, who served as an airman' in Iceland befove entering Aviation Cadet Program is from Lebanon, Pa., He is n bachelor and lives in the Rick- falls Apartments. Lt.' Col. Carl H. Leo, 322nd commander, summed up Lieutenant Waddcll's performance this way: Lieutenant WaddeUs record since he was assigned to our squadron last January, reflects great credit upon his ability are indicates a promising career !n the Air Force." ( Airman Hallock, chosen the out standing ground crewman, is also from Oklahoma ( Norman . He ar rived at Kingsley Field fiom Hamilton Air Force Base in April, 1959. He and his wife. June, and daughter, Linda, liv at 1724 Johnson Street, - Klamath Falls. Faces Charge PORTLAND (AP)-Adolph W. Siequcst, 48, Eugene dentist, was fined $4,000 in federal court Thursday on a charge of income tax evasion. Judge John F. Kilkenny also placed him on probation for year. LUCAS FURNITURE DECEMBER to llolldar Pai-kagei? V-Mr, , f i I - -id- Howe, Flitcraft Huddle State Representatives Carrol Howe and George Flitcraft met ith two county commissioners Friday afternoon to discuss pend ing and suggested legislation. County Commissioners Frank Ganong and Ed Gowen presented their views on legislative piopos als supported by the Association of Oregon Counties. Commissioner-elect E. K. (Ken) Allison also attended the meeting. County Judge Bob Walker was at a meet ing of the state Highway Com mission in Salem. The commissioners asked the representatives for strong support in thearea of public welfare and taxation and finance. Ganong, who was a member of Hie association's public welfare committee, advocated a plan to require that at least two of the seven members of the state Pub lic Welfare Commission be county judges or commissioners, and that at least one member be an ap pointive member of a county pub lic welfare commission. 'This would give counties rep resentation in proportion to the elfare funds they pay," Ganong Dentistry Will Be Reviewed SALEM (AP)-Atty. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton said Thursday his office will review an opinion holding a dental service plan of fered by Dental Service, Inc., il legal. The opinion released last week held that the plan constituted the practice of dentistry by a corpor ation not licensed to practice den tistry. Thornton scheduled the review after attorneys for the corpora tion contended the opinion failed to take into account certain ad ditional facts. "This is our normal practice whenever a complaint is made by any citizen adversely affected by a ruling or opinion of this of fice. Thornton said. "We always hear the complain yJfP Dec. 12 - 17, 19 23 - 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. I Jj j f innvK v vii ihii nwwivuiy vimnwie niwvwi I , ..3 Mothers, choose now from our wide selec- Vtion of children's holiday dress-up shoes 4 We have a wide variety of the $ newest styles in a complete Sfir range of sires. More important, Kt you con depend on correct fit JcJ because our sales people mea- sure both of your child's feet if j with the Bronnorl !:' instrument indicates J, v. shoe size for your child . : -y guess-worn, uime in ygtore tne i.nristmas rusn. Jutt lay Chara. Soars revolving CHARGE 5fc ft V V ' tfi " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money said. He alio gave support to a I measure which would allow theiprovemenls instead of financing counties to review and comment on fiscal year welfare allocations before final adoption by the state commission. Another plan would jpermit disclosure to bona fide credit associations of whether or nnl A nrnrlit nnnli,nnt ic o u-nl., fare recipient. In the area of taxation and fi nance, the commissioners advo cated a law to require appraisal of farm land at agricultural val ues, regardless of the usage or potential usage of adjacent prop- icrties. Two other AOC-supported measures, would provide that the slate, instead of the counties, pay the salaries of circuit court re porters and pay attorneys' fees and costs in post-conviction relief cases, Oilier AOC proposals backed by the commissioners included 1. Amend the state constitution to permit computation of tax base on "the last three years in which a tax was levied" instead of the three "immediately preceding years. 2. Issue bonds to finance local Service ant's objections and review the opinion for possible error of facts or law. Robert J. Yeoman, president of Dental Service Inc., said at Portland he was pleased with the decision to review. "We are convinced, as is our legal counsel, that when all the facts are available to the attor ney general, it will he establish ed beyond doubt that our conduct is completely legal. We certainlv have no quarrel as to the illegal ity of a corporation practicing dentistry, but we are in no way engaged in such practice. Our participating dentists ... are the only ones to do that. This crucial tuct was apparently missing from the material available to the at torney general's office," he said. fitter the exact now, it an ACCOUNT back" This s. A . -V - vl Y f 11 ' J CI? ADC With Board county street or sidewalk im Grandmother Is Facing UBBOrtCltiOn ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - A Seattle grandmother who faces de portation because she belonged to the Communist party more than 20 years ago awaited today a fed eral court decision in her case. The U. S. Court of Appeals Friday took under submission the case of Mr.i. Hazel Anna Wolf, 62, who camo to the Uniled States at the age of 10. She has been ordered deported to Great Britain because her na tive country, Canada, says she lost her Canadian citizenship when she married a U. S. citizen. One of her attorneys, Sigfried Hesse of Berkeley, Calif., told the court Friday that deportation constiturcd punishment which wouiu nc unconstitutional in a civ - sutuiion guarantees me rigm 10 trial by jury before such punish-1 8 ment can bo legally imposed. 4 But Charles Gordon, a govern-1 ment attorney, said the courts had rejected on numerous occa sions the contention that deporta tion is a form of punishment. Announcing ... GEORGE E. COOK '' formerly with Al't Barber Shop has purchased Halaas' Barber Shop' 121 North 8th And Will be Open for Business Tuesday, Dec. 13 : SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT - PH. TU 4-7530: K ' . t. . t A.Th 7' fTfc-l WY.lirVN. .are CJ f m i IV I av l ..a -k - w 11 1 .1 ( V V A i 133 S. Hh Mi. TU 2-4411 Om i30-S:30-rlar Till t On Stands through the county road fuo.- 3. Repeal the statute which re quires counties to employ a cer titled appraiser for each 30 mil lion dollars true cash value of locally assessed property. ' - 4. Repeal ; requirement ;' that counties must publish a detailed list of expenditures every month. , Buried Cash Disappears PORTLAND (AP)-Alfred Walt, er Hoveland, 53, told sheriff's deputies that his buried treasure of $5,000 has vanished. He said he put the money, which included i'M in gold coins, in a fruit jar and burled it under his house. He said he checked two years ago and the money was still there. About 86 per cent of the out-of- state visitors to Arkansas in 1959 came by automobile. ft u n 1 111 t X 5 X X 8 X Lei uk ftrrmge m green planter or colorful bokar for yon.'., of the new natural laokinff alaalla foliages and flswera. Nyback's Flower Shop 3614 So. 6th TU 4-llll; X tK!WelMWJI(JW5 FOR GIRLS ree styles in one! ; rnament end, .T-strop . interchangeable. Black, patent .9: leather. , 8'a4 ,4 B. Pretty bow-trimmed ' swivel strop style in ' black patent, . -'8 C. Black nylon velvet swivel strap shoe with ' tiny, sparkling rhine stones. ' 4)9 8K2-3. t FOR BOYS i : D. Trim-looking moc toe oxford with crush proof heel counters, long wearing Seoro soles. In 1J 98 brown, 8'2-3. 9 . ;', E, Popular Shu - Lok has no strings to tie. Heel' counters are: crush-proof! Block, 8K2-3 5nm F. Embossed vamp slip-: - ... i 4 u ji 1 rr 1 1 1 1 inciui J' I J- m . ment on the tongue, jiv Square toe. - i . A 99 Vt.t di l .mi . mm . -. r.'o r.rr.nA rw4 c'mnnU 1 oxford, black or brown. Soles ore . guaranteed ; A mnnthe . . anj OA h- I .', 1 --....-..: -. . . . -,
