Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 13, 1960, Image 2

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Herald and news., December 13, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDismissal Motion Ends Trial Is Assault Case ; The state wu unable to locate the complaining witness in the as sault with a dangerous weapon rase against Leroy J. Kirk, it. Chiloauin, so the trial ended imicklv Monday with Deputy Dis trict Attorney Robert M. Redding moving for dismissal The complaining witness, Don eld Kirk, 31, had allegedly been subjected to a systematic 2V-hour assault by Leroy Kirk and his brother, William, after a family Hrinkine party Aug. 12. Donald Couple Buys Cafe Business J NEW PINE CREEK Mr. and1 Mrs. R. C. (Dick) Byers, Alder point, California, have purchased Nettie's Steak House here from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Noble. The announcement was made Thurs day. , '' : 'Final details of the transaction are expected to be completed soon, The new owners will not take possession until all details are arranged. -The property includes a cafe and six rooms and real estate of the eld Gus Doring residence. '. Byers was formerly in the log ging business. He sold his equip ment this falL He spotted the property on his return with his family from a hunting and fishing trip to Idaho during a vacation this year. ' Mrs. Byers will operate the reS' faurant and Byers plans to build sue log cabin-style motel units' at rear of the lot. showed up eight times to testify before the erand jury and had testified briefly against William before a mistrial was declared Nov. 29. , Before moving for dismissal, Redding had asked Judge William H. Foster for 4 continuance of the case so that the state could have more time to locate Donald Kirk. The judge ruled against the continuance on the grounds that the case had been to the grand jury four limes and also because the motion for continuance was improperly presented. Kirk's attorney, Arthur Beddoe, argued against the continuance on the grounds that "this case has dragged on long enough." He said his client had been in jail for four months without coming' to trial. The sheriffs office has been looking for Donald Kirk since Dec. 1 without success. It has been sue gested that the witness returned to his home in Chicago. He had been visiting in Chiloquin when the alleged assault occurred. District Attorney Dale T. Crab tree said he would move the court to order that a $1,500 bond posted by Donald Kirk be forfeit ed due to bis lauure to appear. ihe ; , PRC-HOMOGENIZED Goat's milk comes homogenized from the animal, that is, the but terfat already is broken up and dispersed evenly throughout the fluid. ', Some soil on the Caribbean is land el Martmque to so fertile. according to the National Geo graphic Society, that a sign post may take root and sprout leaves. PAGE t HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, December 13, llet Gratitude ee!ier Receives A1 vice Mclin Students Attend Contest MALIN Malin Chapter of Fu- hire Farmers of American mem bers attended a district parlia mentary procedure and public speaking contest in Prineville re cently. - .The chapter team consisted of Greg Prescott, Vera Cox, Bill Whitman and Dale Parrish. Tom Tofell accompanied the team as recording secretary for the judges. The top three teams were Culver, Madras, and Bend. The chapter public speaking rep resentative was Greg Prescott. He placed third in the district with his speech entitled "America's Number One Problem." - ATTACK JhFiV?iT iOPLE m m to mm mr r By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: People are no good, It, took me 61 years to find it out. I built this bus! f ness from t h e ground up. I have 175 em- p I o y e s and about 80 per si cent are men. j the. rest are j i, vuig ii. r ui their Thanks giving I arranged with one of the country's finest turkey growers to send 175 choice birds. They were packed individually and sent to each of my employes. This cost $840. Do you know how many people thanked me? Four. That's how many. Two wrote notes and the other jtwo bumped into me in the hall. I'm so burned up I've de cided never to go out of my way to be nice to people again. This whole thing has made me so mad I've had a headache every day for two weeks. I don't want any advice. I just want you to know what people are really like. SMARTENED UP Dear Smartened: (lie M the hazards of writing to me is that people sometimes get advice even whea they dea't ask for it. ' If you want to find gratitude look in the dictionary. The reward that comet from giving is the warm feeling it gives the giver. Don't look for satisfaction beyond that. If people seem ungrateful so what? Now forget about It or those birds are goiag to cost a lot more thaa $840. They'll make you tick. Dear Ann Landers: I can't go anywhere else with this problem and I can't sign my name. You'll know why in a minute. I'm 29, happily married, and have a fine family. Two years ago I took this job as representative for a na tional organization. I like my work, make good money and there's a future here if I stay. The trouble is the branch manager's wife is after me. This woman is 41, has plenty of money and time on her hands. She tells me her children don't need her any more, her husband bores her and she must have an outside interest to keep her stimu lated. I work at the office two evenings a week and she always seems to know which evenings they are. She shows up and sits, on my desk for hours at a time and I can't do my work. I'm scared to death her hus band may gef wind of this. My wife kids me a litUe but she has no idea the woman is making se rious passes, I don t want to leave my job. What shall. I do?-WITH-OUT ANSWER Dear Without: Tell this woman that she's threatening your Job and Jeopardising her marriage. If you make It abundantly clear that she's also wasting ner lime inea be a moron to continue the chase. Whea you work evenings invite your wife to come along "Just for her company." It's worth the price of a sitter. If the femme fa- tale bumps Into your wife two evenings la a row, the woa't come down a third time. I guar- it. .- '. A STUDY OF TODAY'S YOUNG M0DERNS...T0RN BETWEEN LOVE AND THE URGE TO HURT! SAVAGES IN IVY- LEAGUE SUITS TOO EAGER FOR IIFE TOO YOUNG TO LISTEN! v, I ... I v. ti I rtt I TONlTir I I mt i I Stan. I I TV i ( PC,o MetroGoktwynMayer a re sets fiatafs Robt VOOD VAGNER - Im AN AVON PRODUCTION din nun HIM Ml Susan Omee ko:ii;eriiai.iiltoii WHaWUti"tr Hit K Tteete Free) tm Hm Pearl BAILEY JACK MULLANEY ONSLOW STEVENS i' ROBERT TH0M mCHAttANDERSON Dear Ann Landers: My son is 27 and divorced. His first wife was lovely but they never got along. Three months ago he mar ried again. I have some beautiful pictures of my son's first weddiifg. They cost a lot to panel and frame. Should I keep them hung up in my home? I loved his first wife very much and I hardly know this second one. Please tell me what to do. I am LOST Dear Lout: Don't display wed' ding pictures that no longer have meaning. It will be 'embarrassing to your ton and his present wife if you continue to keep the old pictures on your wall. Remove them please. Are you tempted to smoke be cause the crowd docs? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teenage Smoking," enclosing with your request 10 cents in coin and a .long, sell addressed, stamped envelope. (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self -addressed envelope.) Choir Records . Holiday Music The Klamath Union High School a cappella choir, under direction of M. Dale Hallack, has recorded a series of Christmas songs and released an album called "The Joys of Christmas" as a money making project. The album, artistically envel oped, is on sale at three down town stores. Songs include "The First Noel "Winter Wonderland," "Hark the Herald Angela Sing," "Gloria in Excelsis." "Joy to . the World," and "Hallelujah Chorus." The choir is assisted by the KUHS string orchestra, the Mad rigal Club and girls ensemble. RED RESTS COMFORTABLY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Red Skelton, 47, was reported resting comfortably today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where he under went a successful three-hour op eration Monday to close a rup tured diaphragm. The first actual evidence of the use of spectacles is in a 1352 portrait of an Italian cardinal. He is holding two lenses attached to a forklike handle. Orcgonians Compare Tour Notes Oregonians from two cities in the southern part of the state found each other aboard the SS Leonardo da Vinci, soon after leaving 'Naples en route to New York. Both parties had toured Europe during ' the summer. John Novak Jr. and Gary Pas tega, both of Klamath Falls, wear ing Tyrolean hats, were spotted aboard ship by Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Cooper Allen Jr. of Medford, who have been in Europe since last spring in company with a party which included Mr. and Mrs. Angus L. Bowmer of Ash land. Bowmer is director-founder of the Ashland Shakespearean Fes tival. Mrs. Allen (Eva) is a one-time Klamath County resident, having lived at Hatriman Lodge for sev eral years with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jester, lodge managers. ' Young Novak and Pastcga had some exciting experiences while abroad. They were detained by authorities for eight hours in Gfcr many during an investigation of the murder of a woman and child. Fortunately, the night of the deaths was one of the few during the summer that the Klamath Falls youths spent in a hotel. They were thus able to establish an alibi acceptable to the authori ties. Want A Used Wind Tunnel? PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-Want to buy a wind tunnel? A tunnel is to be auctioned here today. Wednesday and Thursday prob ably piecemeal. It was built at the California Institute of Technology during World War II and used by five aircraft companies to make wind- flow tests on a ' hole generation of U.S. aircralt. . The five firms shared the oper ating expense. Recently several haven't been able to contribute. It costs $20 million a year to oper ate and is too slow for many tests now made. $7,300 Is Awarded In Court A Klamath Falls waitress who had asked $50,000 in a civil sui against an ambulance company and a car driver was awarded $7,300 late Friday night by a cir cuit court jury. Mrs. Shirley Mae Parr. 5106 Harlan Drive, was awarded $5,000 general damages and $2,342.94 special damages aeainst co-de fendants James Kaler, Donald J. Morgan and Lloyd Hershel Foust Mrs. Parr received the judgment for injuries f he sustained April 13, 1957, in a wreck on the old South Sixth Street Viaduct. The jury deliberated six hours. Eight people were seated shoul der to shoulder at the complicat ed five-day trial. The case was heard by Judge Charles H. Foster. Mrs. Parr was passenger in a Kaler Ambulance driven -by Morgan in 1957, when the .ambu lance collided with a car driven by Foust. The plaintiff, Mrs. Parr, was represented by attorneys Da vid R: Vandenberg Jr. and Wil liam R. Bradshaw. David E. Card represented Kaler and Morgan and William Duhaime of Medford was Foust's attorney. On The Record SISKIYOU COUNTY IIHTHS BALD I Born to Mr. end Mrs. Altrt BalDI, McCloud, Nov. 25 In McCloud Hoi pital a alrl, weiahlno 5 Ibi., II ou. WION Born lo Mr. and Mrs. LeRov wion, ronoosa, Nov. u in Mcuoua Hos pital girl, wflghino I bs.. ' on. EASTUCK Born to Mr. ind Mrl. (.neater f-astncK, Yreka, Nov. 24 in Sis kiyou county General Hospital a girl, weighing lbs., 3 ois. FRALEY Born to Mr. ind Mrs. Ver. non Fraley, Yreka, Nov. 31 In Siskiyou county uonerai Hospital a girl, waigning a ids.. I J, ozs. HANSEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, Yraka, Nov. 29 In Siskiyou Coun ty Ganaral Hospital a boy, waighlng 7 IDS., I3V2 OIS. HENRY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ktrmlt Htnry, Yraka. Nov. 23 In Siskiyou County uonarai nospnai a gin, waigning a ids. UVi on. HOLT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sharman Holt, YVeka. Nov. 2a In Siskiyou County bcnaral Hospital a girl, waigning a IDS, iivi ozs. KANIG Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kanio, Happy Camp, Nov. 20 In Siskiyou County Ganaral Hospital a boy, waighlng a lbs., 3Vi an. MARCH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robart March, Etna, Nov. 30 In Scott Valley Clinic a girl, weighing I lbs., 13 ois. CROSSE N Born to Mr. and Mrs. wu- l am Grossan. Redding, Nov. 24 in Sis kiyou County General Hospital a boy, weighing lbs., 10 ozs. ialunakdo Born to Mr. ana mrs. Alfred Zalunardo, McCloud, Dec. 1 In Mc Cloud Hospital a boy, weighing 5 lbs., 2 ASHE Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ashe, Yreka, Dec. 2 In Siskiyou county General Hospital a girl, waigning ids., VA on. WEBBER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Webber, Happy Camp, Dec. 3. In Siskiyou county General nospuei a gin, wolghlng I lbs., Vs oz. BAUMBACH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Baumbach. Yreka, Dec. S in Siskiyou county general rtospnai a gin, weighing 7 lbs., 7 ozs. , , . . SISKIYOU COUNTY r.-i DEATHS Pearl Brown. 77, Yreka, died Nov. 25 in Siskiyou County General Hospital) in terment Medford, Ore. - George Robert Dlllman, 75, Etna, died Nov. 27; interment Etna cemetery. Frank Edward Kasslk, 4S, Yreka, died Nov. 24 In Siskiyou county General Hos pital) Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Runv u. jonnson, lit Trena, aia krn.. 1 in Siskiyou County General Hospital; Interment Evergreen Cemetery. George Washington Gaftney, 75, Yreka, died Dec. 1 in Siskiyou Countv General Hospital; interment tvergreen cemetery. John Wesley Sufherlln, 56, Yreke, died Dec. 3 In Siskiyou Countv General Hos pital) Interment Evergreen cemetery. SISKIYOU COUNTY MARRIAOE LICENSES Frank Freeman, 34, Yreka. and Patri cia Ann Martin, 19, Yreka, Dec. 1. Llndo Marion Toronl, 37, Lolata, Calif., and Patricia Joanna Gee, 23, Areata, Calif., Dec. 3. DIVORCES Fralda G. Garey vs. Darel F. Garey; Interlocutory decree, Dec. 3. ... The plant from which pepper comes is a climbing vine native to the Indo-Malayan region. It is unrelated to cither' sweet or hot garden peppers. Stott News Roundup . . Taff CiftL"iiirial Bribery in Washington SALEM (AP)-Robert H. Tars. state Planning and Development director, said Monday that the state of Washington uses tax con cessions to t (tract new industry. He told a legislative fiscal con ference that Oregon docs not prac tice "industrial bribery." Tarr added that Washincton woos ' new industry through un equal application of assessments. Later John Denny, Tarr's re search and Information director, said he had been informed that one plant received a tax conces sion in Washington, and that a small Oregon company received offers from two Washington com munities with the understanding it would get tax advantages in how the assessment is applied. At Olympia, William S. Schu macher, state Tax Commission chairman, denied that Washing ton gives inx concessions as a means of attracting new indus tries, i . "There are no provisions for concessions under the law," he declared. Huge Ship Docks PORTLAND (AP). - The big gest commercial vessel ever to call here is berthed at a north Portland terminal. It is the American-owned Trans- eastern, a tanker that has been converted to grain-hauling. It has a deadweight tonnage of 46,400. : Actually the harbor is too shal low to permit the vessel to take on its full load of barley for Holand. Over the weekend it picked up 9,000 tons at Longview. Some 20,000 moie tons will be added here. That will give the ship a draft of 32 feet. It then will proceed to the deeper Seattle harbor to take on a final 11,000 tons. That will in crease its draft to 38 feet for the voyage to Poland. . Student Housing PORTLAND (AP) The noisi. bility of providing housing for married students at the state medical and dental schools here is going to be studied ty the state Board of Higher Education. William E. Walsh. Omc.'Rav board vice' president, . said Mon- aay, i mink mere is every rea son -why they need student hous ing more than at any other insti tution." '. Dean O: W; E. Baird of the medical school noted that 45 per cent of the students in their lower two years and 65 per cent of those in the higher two are 'married. The board will consider both private, and stale-provided hous ing. ' . Opponents To Talk GRESHAM (AP) Two major opponents in the dispute over presidency of the Oregon State Senate will speak from the same platform here Friday night. They are Sens. Robert W. Straub, Eugene, the Democratic state chairman, and Walter Pear son, Portland, president of the 1959 Senate. Straub is a liberal; Pearson represents the conserva tive wing. Their topic will be: "What It Means to Be a Democrat." Discuss College MILTON-FREEWATER (AP)- The possibility that a junior col lege may be established in north eastern Oregon was discussed here Monday by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. In a talk to 450 Dersons at a pre-Christmas luncheon. Hatfield mentioned no site and said cre ation of such a college would require community co-operation and effort. The eovernor also told nf his recent trip with other governors to South America. He said he observed widespread poverty which made the poor easy con verts for Communism. Simplified Form SALEM (AP) The Denart. ment of Motor Vehicles said Monday that. beEinnine Jan. l farmers and others seeking re- iunas on gasoline purchased for non-highway purposes can use a new, simplified form. - The new form, which eliminates much detail, will be nvailahln at all gasoline wholesale distribu tors, branch Offices of the Hr-narf. 'ment,' or from the Salem office. Robber (Gets $250 PORTLAND (AP) A man held up a woman clerk and took about $250 from a downtown cos metic shop Monday evening. Police believe the robber is the same one who committed six other similar holdups in the past six weeks. Girl Recovering ALBANY (AP) - A 3-year-old girl is reported recovering from an overdoso of aspirin that killed her 2-year-old brother. The tots ate about 90 aspirin tablets from a bottle they opened at their home. Doctors said Verner Stanhope Jr. of Albany died in a hospital several hours after he and his Missile Scores Second Success CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Army has scored a second straight launch success with a two-stage model of its Pershing tactical missile. The 34-foot solid-fuel rocket roared away from this test cen ter Monday and propelled a sim ulated warhead about 140 miles down range. Brig. Gen, Richard M. Hurst, commander of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, termed the flight a complete suc cess, i The Army and the" Martin Co. are developing the missile as a mobile field weapon with a nu clear range of 50 to 700 miles. There are about 1,000 species of trees in the United States, but only about 100 species are used commercially for lumber. Most lumber comes from 35 species. lister, Maria, ate the tablets. Their1 mother, Mrs. Doris Stan hope, noticed the empty aspirin bottle on the floor as she pre- pared breakfast. They were taken ill at the same time and she rushed them to a doctor. a AT e-v IT -ft a rm a a a a a a a t a a a a Ilia a a e e the before and after dinner brandy! a a . a a a a VaflV.V.V.'.V.V.V.V t i ll.Ulil.l.l.r 'J BRANDY OlST. CORP.. 350 FIFTH AVE.. N. V CALIF GRAPE BRANDY. B4 PROOF CORONET fiCLo "f'ilVIK.tSSS? -asaausc c owaaaw- .IV. I I l AMI MAR. 22 KMM3-24-3M o9-78-8M4l f tAueus APR. 21 ( -S; MAY II IP, 1-16-19-36 aLaj-8-81-8? MAY 22 JUNE 22 vl-56-M-aa Sy7l-77-79-80l ft' CANCM JUNE 23 JULY 23 i57.59.M-eM 0-76-85-661 ySl AUG. 23 ;.f) 2- 9-28-311 32-45-53 vatao AUG. 24 SEPT. 32 5-33-39-58 yol-64-67 S TAR GAZER'0 By CLAY R, POLLAN M Your Doily Activity Guicfe W , ' According to Ine Sfors. To develop message for Wednesday, ' reod words corresponding to numbers lLef, 31 Try 6IDiitont 2 Imoginotivo 32To -62AgQinsf 3 CiHloil. . 33 Be 63 Good 4 Right - 34 To 64 Molters 5 There'll . 35 Get 65 You ' 6 Any 36 Your 66 Track 7 Moves 37 The 67Todoy S Tendency 38 And 68 Of 9 Social 39 Emphosis 69 In 10 Should 40Beliefs - 70Voluoble 11 Cultivate 41 Things ' 71 Tips 12 This 42 Groups 72 Privacy 13 Day 43 And 73 Today 14 New- 44 Rest- ,74Wonled 15 Slick 45 Please 75 Set 16 People 46 Alter 76 Papers 17 Strictly 47 And 77 You've 18 Friends 48 And 78 Rare 1 9 Know 49 Don 't 79 Been 20 Seek 50 Circulate 80 Given 21 Some 51 Follow 81 lono-ronga 22 Avoid 52 Con ' 82 Aims 23 To 53 People 83 Good 24 Finds 54 Reoct 84 Form 25 Moves 55 Freely 85 And 26 Business 1 56 Up 86 Belongings 27 Which 57 Keep 87 Be 28 Doy 58 On a 88 Sidetracked 29 Extra 59 Careful 89Plons 30 You 60 The 90 Frequently ()Good ) Adverse fj) Neutral scoara OCT, 24 NOV: 23 3- 6- 8-34afli 46-7i-89-90aLI SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 22-25-27-S SAGtTTAttUS NOV. DEC 22 15-17-23.26aTl 143-49-876 CAPHCOtN DEC 23 ht-14-18-: H2-50-55 AOUArtKIS JAN. 21 FEB. 19 120-21. 29-44 4f1 M7-72-73 PISCIS fES; 20 Sfc. MAR. 21 ' 4. y.m.vt 07-41-74 126 No. 7th TU 4-5121 - - 1 - - l i ! -i r ssnaj r let easier STORM WINDOWS F.H.A. Terms Free Estimates George Clark and Assoc. TU 4-3311 er McGauehey'B Tradlnr House 3908 Alt. Dr. TU s-taas it Candle & Green K 2' Arrangements so for (in ana noma decora- R S WE DELIVER! R X (2.50 to 10.00) K tIUf.l..r r.Awtre, a-iss, X n i DAv, iv j nuwen rAin f. 3614 So. 4th TU 4-81 IB K klematlt Pelts, Oraaex Servlna Southern Oregon and Northern California Publish dally (eicopl tat.) and Sunday Camaany Southern Oregon Publiahing attain at Kseunada Phone TUiae 64111 . StVEITLAND. Publisher entered as aacond class matter at the post office at Klamath Falls. Oraaon. Auoust to. I toe. under act at Con gress, Mare. X 1119. locond-ctoii pott too paid at Klamam Falla, Oregon, snd at additional mailing aPlieaa. lUtKRIPTION RATES Carrier I Manm I l.n t Manma tie I Year tjl.M Mall in Advanaa 1 Mant i.n 4 Mentha ne at Vaar III.M Carrier and Oaatara iVaattday ft Sunday, cany laa UNITED MESS INTEftNATWNAI. ASSOCIATED atatll AUDIT EUREAU OF CIRCULATION tAroacrWara tail ratoMng delivery of their Harass ana now, gieese phono a Caiuewet, rtrcuiatiaaj TUsada Mill aafara ; PJIA. SHOP at the VILLAGE COURT MARY SHERMAN BUBBLING BATH OIL Larjt Decanter $6.00 32-ei. Decanter $3.75 16-i. Decanter $2.00 t-oi. Decanter $1.25 "Pine" -'"Bouquet" "Gardenia" "Spice" - BUBBLING PINK MILK lATri , $3.50 With Tub Pillow $5.00 FREE Gift Wrapping FREE Delivery FRII Parkinf df Uptown Mdkil Satvlcd lit and Klamartt - S40 Main r DIAMOND , RINGS DIAMOND PENDANTS A Beautiful Selection. One Of The Nicest Gifts You Can Give! $7roo siiVi. from J to IUUV BEACHS JEWELERS 834 Main' . 00 ZOOM 8mm Reflex CAMERA Cannon Zoom 8mm f 1.4 High Speed Zoom. 10mm to 40 mm Zoom ' Range Single Lens Reflex ' Split-Image Range Finder Electric Eye Coupled ASA Speed to 160 ' 8 fps to 64 fps 239" LEO'S Camera Shop 836 Main , cage p&Wej ..etlct ouuhg. I THK VBRSATILK . f afi i C-f ' e a asm a eras asm - W WUKUIZtK t PUr iT JIS A GHORO ORGAN PUT IT AS i CONVENTIONAL 2-KEY80MD PEDAL ORGAN '' Just tit down and play! No practicing ... no leaaonjj Play it dither way with "push buttons" or on the 2 keyboards ptaais . . . you maK wonderful music tha first time you try. Many striking tonal effects, especially In that percussion section. A Big Organ with Bif; Organ features! sl 095 Ii Mihofiny (bncli rb Kandawmdy stylotl It l varitty of tin woods tnd fuiithM. Depftyb Music Co. 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