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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, December 1). 1W( PAGE I Dr. Finch Requests Dismissal LOS ANGELES tUPD-Dr. R Bernard Finch Monday won the right to argue motions seeking his freedom from charges of murder ing his wife on grounds a third trial would place him in double jeopardy, Superior Court Judge Leroy Dawson set Friday to argue the motions. Under the law, a defendant can not be placed under threat twice on the same charge. The once- wealthy surgeon's attorneys based iheir motions Monday on the fact that the jury in his second trial voted to convict him but was un able to decide on the degree of his alleged guilt. Both Finch. 43, and his red- haired mistress, Carole Tregoff, nil v..u. u f it 6d. cniuicu uica ui luuiicr HAWSES, uui u. uici, .... Mja c 1V,0,, ( fee V,?J OLLE YOUNGBERG COS Photo COS Skiers In Tourney newly-organized College of the Sis-, kiyous ski team, said the skiers will participate in the Northern California Intercollegiate Invita tional Meet at the Sugar Bowl Jan. 3 15. They will also ski in the Far Nvest Invitational meet there Feb. 3-5. the junior college meet at Cisco Grove or the Stanford meet 'at the Sugar Bowl Feb. 17-19 and .the Chico Invitational meet at 'Mount Shasta Ski Bowl March 17- 19. ' Team members are Mike Clark, .Bruce Drury, Bob Googins, Bob 'Johnson, Ted Swan and Richard Jiidgeway. Friendly Helpfulness To Ivory Creed and Purse ' Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sens 925 High TU 2-4404 " I J BARBARA BOOTH, preii dent of College of the Sis kiyou! Women's Club, an nounces the club will spon sor a formal Christmas dance Dec. 23 in St. Mi chael's Hall, Weed, from 9 p.m. until I a.m. Connie Manlapig's orchestra, Dunsmuir, will furnish mu sic. Theme is "Whisper of Winter." Refreshments will be served. Welfare Program To Face Legislative Scrutiny the second trial jury finding them , innocent on murder conspiracy !pPC DCStrOVS charges Oct. 27. . S3 1 . Finch's attorney. Grant Cooper., rUTman nOITIC contended the jury was improper-J jfliil lv dischareed bv Judce DawsonjUCCIr IYICWIOIIU SACRAMENTO UPH - Cali fornia's social welfare program faces legislative scrutiny next session in areas directly affecting children and oldsters. Scattered bills such as one to increase maximum unemployment benefits from Sfw to $70 a week are in prospect (or the middle vears. But none is expected to generate the heat that will sur round proposals covering t h e state's aid to needy children pro gram and medical care for the aged. ANC's most severe critics are the district attorneys and county counsels association, whose mem bers have charged that the pro gram as administered by the De partment at Social Vtellare is breeding "immorality and juve nile delinquency." They have charged that ANC supports women who deliberately give birth to illegitimate children in order to get state aid. Restrictions Defeated who declared a- mistrial. The first trial also was declared a mistrial when the jury reported it was un able to reach a verdict. Miss Tregoff 's lawyer also en tered the plea Monday that she. too, would be placed in double jeopardy in a third trial on the conspiracy charge. Attorney Don Bringgold contended her acquittal on that charge by the second jury should have been entered as an of ficial verdict before the panel was dismissed. He wants a "guide" for district cam KBAKrtsrn iliPl) En. attorneys ana wcllare otlicers. Itni,.c iWim ih rinnm-al Flertric With association backing. Sen. would make clear that the dis- romnanv disclosed Sunday that a a -u-., n , j :. atin.-.,n.-. iu :. ii.-a n. uiucjr, icnraini, miiu-i- ai,Jini-im:iii "Ismail nuclear reactor Has now welfare ucparinicm in questions of eligibility and not "determine" those questions themselves. He said he will oppose any ducod eight bills in the 1959 ses sion that would have put tighter estrictions on women applying for or receiving state aid. Rut all were defeated or vetoed. COOKIE THIEVES HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) -Police reported today thai burg lars used a hammer, shovel, sev eral screwdrivers and a chisel trying to fcice open a safe in a paint store this weekend. The yeggs failed to open the safe and sc'tled for other avail able loot a $25 check and a box of cookies. to disqualify children on a moral judgment of the mother," he said. Cobey, meanwhile, promised he would support a "balanced pro gram," one that would include some "punitive" measures ad vocated in 1939 by the District Attorneys' Association and new "positive" measures of his own. Medical Care for Aged Moving to medical care for the aged there were two legislative actions immediately apparent. the disability insurance program. Or the state could join the pro gram approved last summer by Congress. Under its terms, the federal government will make grants to furnish medical care lor persons over G5 on relief rolls or who are unable to pay for care But the stale must put up match ing funds and estimates are that the federal program would cost California $20 million. The alternatives facing the legis- counties acted on their own. All contributed to what Cobey called "public awareness of the prob lem" and his conviction that "this time we'll see action." Director J. M. Wedcmyer of the Welfare Department was prepar ing to answer his critics with a three-point legislative program. He wants "closer supervision of recipients to learn why thev needed aid and how best to re habilitate them." He suggested that this could be achieved par tially by a state appropriation of $1 million for county level re search programs that would get at 'these deeper tilings." Lower Administration Costs He said he will ask for a sys tem of "fixed allowances" that would simplify regulations cover ing grants to recipient. Such O JL D. A iaoJU lowances, he said, should reduce KCUCTOr rOTfCrS aMITCI UlT the current $20 million a year administration costs of the ANC program The first would follow stiRges-jlature are almost the same as lions from the California Uibor those that faced Congress during Federation and establish a "littPthe special pre-election session: Forand bill" in the state. Persons'Should the program be supported over 65 would receive medical bv increased payroll taxes or not? care under a program supported . It was not an easy decision for by a 1 per cent lax on all Cali-J Congress and probably will be no fornia payrolls now covered by simpler for California Legislators. In Atomic Flight Step This year. Cobey's committee on labor and welfare held a series of public hearings on ANC, Gov. Edmund G. Brown called a spe cial meeting on it, and several McCLOUD A fire, believed by firemen to have been caused by a wood burning neating stove, completely destroyed the home and furnislvngs and personal ef fects of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Putman at Chiloquin Camp six miles east of here Thursday night Forest service fire fighting equipment, McCloud volunteer firemen and a tanker trucK trom the Hearst Corporation holdings were unable to save the building, due to the distance they had to travel to feet to the fire. Adjacent buildings were wei LOS ANGELES (UPI) The down and saved by pumper California Teachers Association1 attempts by the district attorneys to make eligibility requirements more stringent. "We are not going Tutors Seek O.S. Support cied two jet aircraft engines in the first step toward atomic flight. The project report was made on the eve of the American Nuclear Society's annual meeting here. The project was kept secret by Atomic Energy Commission edict The air-cooled nuclear power MT. BOLIVAR 'plant is known as Htre-3, out re CALLAHAN - First and fourthlfrrcd !? y . ils AcsWe , as grange degrees were conferred on rnemcl' MR'.neers ala 11 "as Mr. and Mrs. John Pcllcgrino dur- , ln "I10" for tw0 yea.rs mu a meeting of ml Bolivar! and has run the twin turbo - jet propulsion department in Cincin nati, Ohio. They are among the 1,000 en gineers, scientists, government of ficials, and atomic energy indus try leaders attending this week's technical sessions of the American Nuclear Society. crews, f rozen waier pipe Ham pered fire fighters. Local chanty organizations ana individuals donated funds and gro ceries to assist the family. A roof fire was extinguished the same night by McCloud firemen at a home on Southern Avenue. End Dishwashing Forever! nits 7 Tf fr7 if IB PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS! f Automatic Portable . Kitchen Aide DISHWASHER (Absolutely The World's Finest!) Washes and dries HOSPITAL CLEAN and Sonitary ... in wo ter hotter than hands can stand . . . Washes everything, dishes, pots and pons, even your fondest china and crystal . . . and you never put your hands in woter! Grange News today sought increased state and federal support to meet rising ,,; SCI1UU1 CUSIS. The CTA endorsed the propo sals in a weekend meeting of its state council. However, the teacher leaders disagreed with proposals bv the California Department of Educa- Grange here recently. Members voted to accept Tom- mie Tolbert into membership. His initiation was scheduled for the next meeting Dec. 16. The grange A WATCH YOU CAN r wi KNOCK AND SHOCK pNtHl , AND BUMP C -5- A Kin TUIIMDI V 7 mZ2 1 X22" The unit is only 52 inches in diameter and 30 inches long but it pours out 35 million watts of power It contains 150 uranium VIOLENCE IN INDIA NEW DELHI. India (API-Po lice Monday rounded up nearly 100 slogan-shouting Sikh demon strators demanding autonomy for Punjab State, where their six mil lion compatriots arc in the ma jority. Later, other Sikhs hurled stones, brickbats and clubs at the police from balconies of a tem ple, which police are not permit ted to enter. Christmas party is planned for!"10' elements. GE said it is now developing an even more advanced unit1 Man Is Found Guilty By Jury MOUNT SHASTA Kenneth E. Dehlborn. 18. Whiskcytown, was found guilty Thursday, Dec. 8, by a iurv in justice court on a charge of drunk driving. He will appear before Judge John Kinstrcy for sentencing Wednesday, Dec. 14. The man was arrested by Dep uty Police Chief John Brown Sept. 15. He asked for a jury trial and Oct. 1 was set for the action. This date conflicted with other le gal matters scheduled by Dehl born's attorney, David E. Oits, and a noslDoncment followed. In the meantime the defendant was hospitalized in Redding. The December date was the first avau able for all principals. Thomas Wooley, master, pre sided. Nine members were pres ent. Wooley was appointed grange insurance chairman and Manuel Rais, business organization chairman. During Lecturer Gladys Wool- tion to meet increasing school ey.s program, a rirst aid film costs with heavier property taxes on wealthier districts. The deoart- ment's proposal would seek to help poorer school districts by picking up $22 million in added taxes. . CTA representatives said there is already a heavy tax burden on property and that school needs should be met with the state gen eral fund and federal support. produced by a local utility com pany was shown. Refreshments were served. which will be installed in a delta winged Convair plane for flight testing by 1965. It will power the aircraft at 600 miles an hour at an altitude of 35.000 feet, with un limited range. GE's test program was an nounced by Erwin B. Dclson, !F. W. Mazger and J. D. Simpson !of the company's nuclear aircraft FOR SALE XMAS TREES Whsleiali ar Retail Old Piggly Wialr Side. 7th ( Pine TU 4-7169 GOOD DRAWING CARD NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - The snow canceled manv n meet ing here Monday night, but 125 Yale students fought their way to one that was too good to pass up. They sat pohtclv as the lec turer spoke on domestic and im ported wines. Their thirst for learning was rewarded when the speaker uncorked 36 bottles of wine at the end of the session. Thu it o Kt-ln-a-UfeiiitM rPWflnly l own really , i fine watch lhat will aillleit ; :'and out-r4erri wiett wairhrs even at tmtt . jfhl '(- , ' T3iTT1T'T7iTV21Tn77ljTT'HiTil IH:H.'H..iM!liliT,f3Milfl i !7mta , ' r "Soo-to-tktaJskr dl lftt!C! 5 Uftkrtalutllc fflfiuU $tmp ncwtf -taM:. ' I; Ant! RftfRftlt , dust pros! ' , Ladies' 7 Jewel Sussex 17'5ond 19'ST.I. .5 s 1 1 "i 4 700 Main St. and Town & Country Peoplt Road SPOT ADS you art Look! 14 models to choose from . . . literally hundreds of decorator color combinations for your selection. 335 EAST MAIN TU 4-4478 i Top Students Are Announced HAPPY CAMP Honor roll stu dents for the second six-week pc riod of school- have been an nounced by Carl Hamilton, Happy Camp High School vice principal. They are Georgia Stanford, Don Scndek, Tom Wostenberg, Gaylon Lee, Christie Matthiesen, Bill Kowdcsha and Coral Higley, perfect averages, and Valerie Grey. 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