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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1961)
.FAGE4-A HERALD ANp OREGON NEWS ROUNDUP . . . 15 Children Are Hurt Vhen Bus Skids, Rolls GILCHRIST, Ore. (AP) Fit-, teen school children, ranging m ' age from 10 to 17, are recovering today from minor injuries suf fered Friday when a school bus skidded on ice and overturned. Six of the youngsters and the bus driver were treated by doc tors after the accident. Only one was hospitalized. She is Ethel Freeman, 15, Crescent Lake, who was held at Sacred Heart Hos pital at Eugene overnight for ob servation of a head injury. Treated and released were: : Kathy Goodwatcr, 10; Nancy ' Mertz, 17; Susan Mertz, 15; Pam-I ' ela Fletcher, 14 and Mike P. Hay- den, 11. The bus driver, Mrs. Edna Amanda Holverson, about 45, was thrown throueh the wind shield of the bus. She suflcrcd " chest injuries. She too, was re ' leased after treatment. ' Police said the bus was en route to Gilchrist School as it skidded Orders Down ; PORTLAND (API Orders : shipments and production of west. iern pine were down last week L compared with the previous week ' ; and with the same week last ,'year, the Western Pine Associa tion said Friday in lis weeKiy re- ; port on industry conditions. '; The figures: . , '' Orders: 51,334,000 feet; 52,509.- -tKX feet the week previous; 64,- -".180,000 feet a year ago. -: Shipments: 42,512,000 feet, 55,- -771,000 feet and 62,068,000 feet. : Production: 40,168,000 feet, 51,-! -797.000 feet and 52,559,000 feet. - Weekly averages for December -during the three preceding years -were: Orders, 79,819,000 feet; -shipments, 69.460,000 feet; and 'production 66,797,000 feet. '. i Nixon Invited -' : . PORTLAND (AP) - Vice Pres- IHent Richard Nixon has been . ', asked to speak at the Multnomah ! County Republican Lincoln -Day 'banquet here next month." - ; : The date and place of the meet ;tog have not been set. Oreson GOP National Commit- ;teeman Lowell Paget extended' -the invitation to Nixon. Paget Is ' In Washington, D.C., to attend a meeting of the National Commit- itee'-' ; .' - Tn Anneal Ban " PORTLAND (AP) - A State 'Supreme Court ruling banning! . moonlighting will be appealed to the U. S. Supremo Court, an at torney for Multnomah County ; employes said Friday. S Moonlighting is the term ap plied to work for pay outside the ; regular job. ; Sheriff Francis Lambert ; banned moonlighting a year ago. ; Several deputies appealed to cir . ;cuit court where Lambert's ban ;was declared illegal. The case then was taken to the state Su preme Court where the ban was ; upheld. : Two Are Killed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two men met violent deaths In accidents in Oregon Friday. ,' William Nathaniel Wilder, 51, of Eugene, was killed in a logging I accident in the Smith River I area. A falling tree struck a piece I of dead wood which flipped up ; and struck Wilder' on the head. '; Harry Williams, 71, fell to his ; death while pruning a tree in ; front of his house at Coquille Suffers Attack . ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) : R. H, Baldock, former Oregon Highway Department engineer, j was reported in "fairly good con. ditlon," early today after suffer i ing a heart attack. He was taken to Palomar ', Memorial Hospital after becom ing 111 Jan. 2 at his home at Vista, Calif, Baldock is 70 years iold. . !Get$130Million I PORTLAND (AP) - The states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana received a total of $130 ; million tor nignway development from the Bureau of Public Roads in I960. i The agency aaid the money ' went to highway departments and 'contractors for construction of : Interstate Highway System roa1s, I state primary, and secondary ' highways and forest development , and timber access roaaa. , -Sfaaaar Lunches I SALEM (AP) - Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. Friday ordered staggered lunch houre to ' ease the already-crowded condl- ! tic of the Capitol lunchroom our i ing the legislative session. I u. ..lit nnlavefof his depart' 'ment would have lunch from ' 11-30 to 12:30. while those Of the :.flirr's office would take from U: tolnso. . , : Willamette University tun' were aiked'fif lUy out of the lunch room between noon and NEWS, Klamath Filli, Ort. on Ice on Highway" 58 about 9 miles east of Crescent Lake June lion. The bus slid around in a half lurn and backed off the highway down a steep six-foot bank, tipped on its side and came to rest against a tree. All the children crawled out through the smashed uiinrkhip ri. Thev were eiven firsti aid by passing motorists and the injured were taken to hospitals and clinics at Eugene. Power Sales Up SALEM (AP) - Electric energy sales by Oregon private utilities totaled 812 million kilowaltt hours in November, a 4.34 per cent in crease over November, 1959. Pub lic Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said Friduy. Sales in the 12 months ended Nov. 30 were up 8.08 per cent over the same period a year earlier. Receipts Gain SALEM (AP) Receipts of the Public Utility Commissioner's Motor Transportation Depart ment totaled $15.4 million, a gain of $27,000 over the preceding year, it was announced Friday. Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill had expected the receipts would exceed $16 million but he said that this was made impossible by the decline in llio lumber and logging in-1 dustries late in the year. Remonstrances SALEM (AP)-If House Speak er Robert B. Duncan has his way, the House won't considerj remonstrances any more. He ' explained that . nobody seems to know just what a re monstrance is. One order of business in the house is "petitions, memorials, remonstrances and resolutions. Its probably been .that way for 100 years, Duncan said If the House accepts Duncan's idea, that order of business will drop the remonstrances. Chosen Clerk SALEM (AP) - Marv Owens, unsuccessful Democratic Party candidate foe Congress, tn Ore. gon's 1st District, Friduy was named reading clerk of the slate Senate, nuvn: 25. said tliis will mean he will refrain from speaking outjgiven his permission to the state: politically for the duration of the session but he left the door open for a future bid for public office. yt will be real good experi ence. - Owens said. He is trom St. Helens. Owens was defeated by Rep. Walter Norblad, a Republican, in the Nov. 8 general election. Owens will take over the job of reading clerk from Rex Adolph of Salem, who held it at the last session. Course Begins Monday Night Arts and Crafts for the Ele mentary Teacher," a course giv ing three hours of college credit, will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in the art room at Fremont School. Gordon Kenslcr, supervisor of art for citv schools, will be in structor. The fee, standard for courses offered by the General Extension Division of tho state System of Higher Education, will be $11 per credit hour, or a to tal of $33. The fee is payable during the second class meet ing. Tho class Is designed to offer art activities for the classroom teacher and to help plan an art program to meet needs of chil dren. Basic materials and tools of the elementary school level will be used, says Kensler.' , San Salvador, capital of El Sal vador, was founded in 1525 by Spanish conqiiistndorcs under Pe dro de Alvarez. Police Begin Grim Search For Ghoul Of Graveyards JACKSONVILLE. Ark. (AP) - Police Saturday grimly began searching this central Arkansas area for the body of a girl stolen from a cemetery by someone who also looted another grave. Police Chief Myron Traylor said the body was found missing from its grave in Bayou Meto Ceme tery Friday, and probably was stolen about a week ago. He would not release tlie name of the girl at the request of tlie family. Traylor said a grave robber took $300 worth of jewelry from tlie Dooy ot a woman ot z neaircMiiy ikih ann irieo to pun, the body out of the casket bo failed. "We have all kinds et fcceiiiri Sunday, January I, tMl Socialite Trial For Murder Set, Begins Monday PORTLAND (AP) - A former Dallas, Tex., socialite, Mrs. Con stance Garrclt, 33, will be brought to trial on Monday on a charge of murdering her 8 -month -old daughter, Gaye. Mrs. Garrett is accused of setting a fire that burned her house, killing Gaye, two other daughters, 15 month - old Vickie and 3-year-old Angela, and their governess, Patricia Mae Gravatt, - Mrs, Garrett and another daughter, Wendy, 5, were res cued by neighbors. Her husband was not at home at the time. Po lice said he told them he had left home after a quarrel with his wife. Mrs. Garrett is the daughter of Alvin M. Owsley, one of the founders of tlie American Legion. Her husband is a representative of a slecl fabricating company. Flemming Undecided On Future WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre tary of Welfare Arthur S. Flcm ming said in a farewell speech to employes of the Food and Drug Administration Friday that he has not made up his mind about what he will do after he leaves office. Flemming suid he was explor ing the possibility of becoming president of the University of Oregon. But he added he also is exploring some other situa lions." Flemming will be out of a job Jan. 20, when the Kennedy ad ministration takes over. He praised Gov. Abraham A. Ribi coff of Connecticut, the man who will replace him, as one who has 'rendered truly outstanding pub lie service." Colleges . Will Seek More Funds CORVALLIS (AP) - Oregon's state-owned colleges are going -to ask the legislature for more mon ey than Gov. Mark Hatfield asks for them in his budget. Chancclor John Richards of the state System of Higher Educa tion told a croup of legislators hero Friday that Hatfield had system to present a request for $67,370,000. The governor's budg. ct called for $62,531,000. ' I Richards said that unless the additional $4 million is provided, research activities will have to be reduced and the academic staff will not receive needed pay in creases. Reports Theft Orville Bennett, 1403 Wilford Street, reported to Klamath Falls police Saturday morning that a gasoline pump was stolen some time Friday night from a drum in the back of his pickup truck which was parked in the driveway of his home. Attack Fatal To Archbishop PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Arch bishop Constant ine Bohachcvsky, spiritual head of 300,000 Ukrainian Catholics in the United States, died Friday night. 1 He suffered a heart attack in his home and was dead on arrival at a hospital. OBITUARIES KLAMATH JACKSON ROLAND CHARLES JACKSON, 3, nallvt of Klamath County and a rail dant of Beattv, Or died thara Jan. A. Survivor! Inctuda grandmothar, Mattla Gaoroa, Raattyi alitar, Caladonla Jackton, Baattvi brolhart, Lawranca and Raymond Jackion, Spiaoua Rlvar, Victor, Robart and Norman JacKion. Chlloquln and La rov Jackfton, Portland) daughtar, Bonnla Faya Jackson, Corvallls. Funaral aarv lea will ba announcad by Ward'a Klam ath Funaral Homa. almost too morbid to even think about." Tlie Bayou Meto Cemetery, where the body was stolen, is about a mile from Chapel Hill Memorial Park, where the grave robbery took place Wednesday night. Traylor said the robber ap parently tried to pull the body of Alma Summers, who died last Nov. 13, from its casket by ty ing ropes to the wrists and at taching the other end of the rope to a car. The family of the girl, 17, said she died about a year ago and was buried wearing a wvist watch, a diamond engagement ring and a school class rinE. A necklace, engagement a4 wrA ding rings aatf a wi watch WW ft Mf'n 6.t f HENLEY JOB'S DAUGHTERS Bethel No. 51 will bold a regu lar meeting Monday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall. Members are asked to return robes. "THE PRINCE" by Machia- velli will be the book discussed at the First Year Group of Great Books meeting on Monday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the city li brary. WOMAN'S LIBRARY CLUB of Klamath Falls invites women in the Klamath Basin to attend its meeting Monday, Jan. 9, at 2 p.m. in the city library. Livio Valdemarin, AFS student from Italy, will be the guest speaker. There will be Italian art objects, music and food prepared by the Daughters of Italy. BASIN Merrill WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Mer rill Chapter No. 18 will have a crab feed for members Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the Moose Hall. A regular meeting will follow the crab feed. Malln PROSPERITY CHAPTER No. 160 OES will honor master Ma sons at their regular meeting Thursday, Jan 12, at 8 p.m. in the Malin Masonic Temple. WILLIAM HAYS, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hays, and his wife, Rose, are moving to Liver- more. . MR. AND MRS. LOYAL LOVE- NESS and sons have recently re-: turned home from a vacation in Phoenix where they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Mike O'Har ra. MRS. JULIE GALLOP of Fort! Biducll has been visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hays. MR. AND MRS. KENNY HUFFMAN and daughter, Judy, have recently returned from a week vacation in Mexico. - MR. AND MRS. VACLAV KA- LINA spent the holidays visiting their daughter, Ruth, in Hay ward. They were later joined by their son, Ron, who is a student at Oregon State College. Dairy BONANZA HOME EXTENSION I mill (l.ill mul B( IUa knma f Una Urbach at 10:30 a.m. Mon- day, Jan. 9. The project will be on fabric identification. Members and friends are invited. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GROOMS of Portland spent the holidays with her son and danch ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Short. - MR. AND MRS. MARVIN MI CHAEL spent several days at Oakridge with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borroughs. MR. AND MRS. DONALD HALL and children returned to their home in Los Angeles after recently visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbcrt Hall. HENRY OBERHEIDE is a pa tient at Sacred Heart Hospital In Medford. i MR. AND MRS. MORT MI- CHELSON of Eugene spent New Year's weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randall. MRS. FLORENCE HORN has returned to Alturas to be with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Cline. Chlloquln PASTOR AND MRS. WILLIAM RENTZ and family recently spent a day in Ashland visiting with Mrs. Amanda Cowan, the groat grandmother of their adopted daughter, Rosie. C. A. SAMPLE and son. Mike I spent the holidays in Montana visiting with friends and rela tives. CHILOQUIN PTA will meet Mnndn In., A .. H.4n - lu ..uimnj., uciii. a, m I.OU 11.111. UI'bii. the grade school gym. CherryiPire CClll wollt will show pictures of the Camp Fire Golden Jubilee Con vention in New York City. toMnia MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE GIBNEY and family were hosts Wilson Title & Abstract Co. is pleased to announce the removal of its offices to 600 Main Street Same ABSTRACTS CITY BRIEFS DEGREE OF HONOR will hold installation of officers Monday, Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. in the KC Hall. A banquet will precede the meet ing at 6:30 p.m. in the Willard Hotel. All members are asked to attend. PROSPERITY REBECCA LODGE No. 104 will hold prac tice for installation of officers Sunday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. at the IOOF Hall. All officers are asked to attend. STUDY CROUP will meet Tuesday, Jan. 10. at 9:30 a.m. at Fairview School. Martha Pow. ell and Clara Moore will be guest speakers. A MEETING of Uniled Church Women of Klamath Falls will be held Monday, Jan. 9, at 1:30 BRIEFS to Edgar, Ernest and Gerald Gib ncy over the holidays. MR. AND 'MRS. TED STE. PHENS have returned to Bonan - za after a week at Modesto with Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stephens. MRS. OWEN PEPPLE had sur gery in Klamath Valley Hospital on Jan. 5. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE TRAVIS and daughter, June, have returned to their home at Boul der after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fern lund. MRS. JULIE GALLOP of Fort Bidwcll is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. Art Struvc. Mr and Mrs. Dave Anderson and two children of Oakdalc, Calif., were also guests at the Struve home recently. CLEDE STEPHENS has recent- ly returned to his home at ramcnlo after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stephens and relatives in Klamath Falls. MRS. MARY SPRINGSTEAD had her children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Springstead, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sackett, all of Santa Cruz, home for the holidays. Ktno MRS. KENERETTA STEPPE recently left for Alaska after spending a month with her son, Duane Hinshaw, and wife here. " was , fo,mer iesi' dent here. KATHY DcGRANDE spent the holidays with her sister and fan ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weather- by, Klamath Falls. . RONNIE HINSHAW, Mt. Ver non, spent a week with his broth er, Duane Hinshaw. MR. AND MRS. W. JENKINS and family of Indio visited with the Rudy Harkins recently. MR. AND MRS. JOE Dc GRANDE and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce spent New Year's Day with the Bill Wcath- crbys of Klamath Falls. MRS. GUY MOORE is recover ing at her home here. She has been a patient in a Klamath Falls hospital. GRACE RAMSEY and Marie DeGrande visited the Gordcn Ramscys in Klamath Falls over the holidays. DAN AND STEVE BROWN re ccntly visited with their father. Ralph Brown. JACK PARKER of Southern California spent several days in Kcno with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Parker. MR. AND MRS. VERGIL GREEN and family left Wednes day for a three-week vacation to Missouri. GLENN HOWARD of Corvallis spent the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howard. Klamath Falls firemen respond ed to a call Friday at 3:11 p.m. to 510 North Seventh Street. A fire that started in the bedroom had spread to ihe front room. Occu pant of the apartment was Orville S'oung. Phcne Number TU 4-5137 TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS NOTICE Beginning Monday The Her ald and News will begin Its new Community Calendar Column which will Include notices of meetings and events. All Hems for the calendar must be In the Herald and News office by It a.m. the day before publica tion. The deadline for the City Briefs, which will Include so cial items only, will remain at 10 a.m. the day of publication. p.m. at rirst fresDyterian Church. There will be installation of officers and a business meet ing. A social hour will follow, All women are invited to attend, Child care will be provided. HAPPY HOUR CLUB will meet at the Pelican Cafe Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 1:30 p.m. Hazel Drinkwa- tcr will be the hostess.. JOLLY NEIGHBORS will meet Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pal Hedlund. 2728 Get tie Street. Co-hostess will be Bar bara Andersch. PTA FOUNDERS DAY chair imen or their representatives will meet at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 10 at Mills School. . KLAMATH COUNTY Cow Belles will hold an executive meeting at the Pelican Cafe at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10. THE OFFICERS and Board of Directors of the Klamath Chap ter, Oregon Pilots Association, will meet for a noon luncheon, Monday, Jan. 9, at the Willard Hotel. A. L. BARKER, 715 Owens, Is ill at his home. There will be no visitors allowed and phone calls are discouraged, THE THETA THETA RHO Girls Club 8 will have an in stallation Monday, Jan. 9, at 8 Sac-lp.m. at the IOOF Hall at 434 Main. It is an open installation and the public is invited. There will be entertainment during the program and refreshments follow ing. SUBURBAN FIRE DEPART MENT First Aid Class will be gin Monday. Jan. 9, at 8:30 p.m. at the (ire station. The public is invited. ROBERT DANIELSON Attorneys Form New Law Firm Robert Daniclson, a young at torney who grew up in Klam ath Falls, has relumed to this city to enter law partnership with Glenn D. Ramirez. The new law firm will be known as Ramirez and Daniel- son and will have offices at 432 Main Street. Ramirez' previous partner. Hal F. Coc. was ap pointed district judge last week by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. Daniclson went to grade school in Klamath Falls, but finished high school ir Bend. He graduat ed from the University of Ore gon Law School in 1954. The new attorney spent a brici period in Klamath Falls in 1958 and 1959, when he was a deputv district attorney for Richard C. Bccsley for six weeks and was associated with Ramirez for a short period. For the past year, he has been assistant attorney general to Robert Y. Thornton in Salem. "I'm happy to be back in Klamath Falls." Daniclson said "I'm sure I'll be here longer this time." Republicans Toward Big WASHINGTON (AP) - Repub licans pointed their guns toward the big city Democratic machine: Saturday as they repaired gaps in the GOP organization defeated in the presidential election. National Chairman Thruston B. Morton called on Ohio State Chair man Ray Bliss to head a task force charged with probing "the practicalities of big city politics" and telling Republicans how to win in these areas. Bliss, whose organization car- House, Senate Caucus Tonight SALEM (AP) Both Ui of the Legislature will caucus Sunday night so that everything will go like clockwork when the Legislature meets Monday morn ing to organize. House Sneaker Robert R nun. can. D-Medford. said I ho wn,,, caucus will be held at 8 p.m. The senate caucus already had been fixed for 7:30 p.m. Both meetings will be held in the Capitol. House Republicans will at 5:30 p.m., and House Demo crats at 7:30 p.m. At the caucuses of both hnuss presiding officers and other offi cials will be chosen. Proposed rules chances also will hp rfk. cussed. DON'T PASS THIS UP!!! PARKA Y, NUCOA, ALLSWEET, BLUE BONNET YOUR CHOICE Crispy CRACKER! Tropic Brand - Pure Black PEPPER' HI C N "" Or.n9..pi...,pl. BUB.,nut FLOOR JUICE COFFEE WAX DRINK X ' POT ROAST SHORT RIBS Armour's Star Sliced BACON Snoboy Florida Pink GRAPEFRUIT Snoboy Red Delicious APPLES Specials for RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED in Point Guns City Demos ried Ohio for Vice President Rich ard M. Nion in November, .is a potential successor to Morton. Morton accepted a unanimous invitation of tile committee Fri day to remain as chairman. But he said he will resign later in the year to begin campaigning for re election to the Senate from Ken tucky. Morton named Bernard M. Shan- ley, former White House staff member, to devise a "precinct se. curity program" aimed at making it certain only authorized votes are cast and that they are counted correctly. As an echo of Republican charge es of irregularities in some states such as Illinois which Nixon lost by narrow margins, Morton asked for a model election law of lull equity" to recommend to stale legislatures. He picked Harley B. Markham of Idaho to head a drafting group. These actions, combined with a drive to register voters now, add ed up to an early start on the 1962 campaign for control of Con gress. President Eisenhower told committee members Friday they can win the House if they work hard enough. The whole theme of the com mittee's two-day meeting, winding up with a closed business session Saturday, was directed at the congressional elections nearly two years away. 2-oi. Tin All Curs Included Lean, 2 Fancy Troy Pack Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Town t Country Shopping Center . . . Man Is Hit By Bullets In PcrHcs? PORTLAND (AP) - Police FH. day night arrested a wounded man in his bullet-riddled car. Police said the man had once driven away under a hail of gun fire when officers stopped him lor questioning about the robbery of a cocktail lounge. Royal F. Williams, 42, was seriously wounded, police re ported, when two patrolmen fired a volley of shots at his fleeing car. They said his car matched the description of one used for a getaway from the Twilight Room. robbed of $300. Police said they finally tracked him down, slumped over wounded in his car. Williams was under police guard today in a hospital. He was held without formal charge. Cubans Release 6 U.S. Newsmen HAVANA (AP)-Cuban military intelligence agents Saturday re leased six American newsmen-' four from the Columbia Broad casting System (CBS) and two from Life Magazine and appar ently ordered them deported. The four CBS men, picked up Friday on undisclosed charges, are Bernard Eismann of Chica go, Robert Schakne of New York and Bruce Hoertel and Andrew Willoner of Washington. Mb. Box 45 37 lb. Meaty lb. 98' SU 3800 So. 6th 0" tt:M. --
