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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1961)
IN THE LEGISLATURE... House Tables Bill Backed By OEA To Change Age For School Entrance SALEM (API - The House Ed-j I ft r.u'If fnday 'ablediSelf Assessing IPolice Standards trance ago into school for first! B,.ajpr, Th cnmmitioo vnit 7.i i i. b!e the bill, which has the effect traduce a bm 10 let eath P01""1 of killing it. Only Chairman Tom sel the value on hls own P"" Monaghan, D-Milwaukie, opposed er'y- the action. I KeD- Clarence Barton. D Co- The bill earlier last eek!)uilll!' said tncre would be one brought mothers and fathers out to protest against the measure. It would have allowed school dis tricts to require children to be six before July 1 to be admitted i to the first grade The present law admits chil dren to the first grade as lonp as thev are six before Nov. IS. Thahill haH iho snnnsm-shin the Oregon Education Associa tion. Insurance Bill SALEM (AP) Legislatijn that would require every Oregon automobile owner to carry liabil ity insurance was introduced in the legislature Friday by Sen. Robert W. Strauh, D-Eugene. Similar legislation was recom mended by former Gov. Robert D. Holmes, but died in the 195!) legislature. The bill would require Insur ance of $10,000 for injury or death to one person. $20,000 for two or more, and $5,000 property dam age. It would repeal the 1059 unin sured motorist law, under which liability companies can write in surance to cover bodily injury orl death caused by uninsured motor-j ists. City Briefs REBECCA SHORT, daughter of Kir. and Mrs. John Short of the :Henley District, is one of 54 stu dents at Colorado State University at Ft. Collins who received straight As for the fall term. Rebecca, a sophomore, is major ing in English and has had one year at the University of Oregon. HOWARD SCHAUER was elect ed treasurer to the newly incor porated Oregon Beauty Schools, Inc. meeting in Eugene on Jan. B. He also attended an QBA Com mittee workshop to observe the latest spring styles as released by the National Hair Fashion Com mittee. BASIN ; FORT ROCK THE RALPH McALLISTER family of Salem spent last week.ath Falls. The great-grandparents. here winterizing their cabin. They were assisted by Mrs. McAllis- ter's father, S. Boatwright, alsoland last week to be with their of Salem. daughter whose husband. Dorsey Clark, died of a heart attack. R. A. (Rl'BE) LONG, a dircc- lor of the State Department of Agriculture, attended a board meeting in Salem last week. He spent a day visaing tne legisia- ture prior to the session. IMR. AND MRS. LA WRENCH JI DD and family of Alsea werej MARILEK GIVANS has ac recent visitors of the Robert Judds. cepted a job with the wellare '. office in Klamalh Falls. BI.Y I : MRS. BOB BRETT spent sev- MR. AND MRS. LLOYD GIFT eral days at Corvallis attending a are spending a few days at Eu meeting of 4-H leaders. She leads reka where he attended funeral the Langcll Valley Champ Sheep services for his aunt. CliaY MRS. ELLA GARDNER has re- : CHARLES DOBRY JR. Is leach- turned here after several weeks Ing part of a day al Bonanza in Portland with her daughter. School. He has been absent since his accident in December. Mrs.! .MRS. ADA KRL'GER of Grants Virginia Hartley was his substi- Pass is spending some time in rule teacher. Bonanza with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack : MR. AND MRS. GEORGE Kelly. j rWADY have a son born Jan. 2!) (ii Klamalh Valley Hospital. MRS. ANNE KERSCIINER of Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Klamath Falls has been teaching T at Bonanza High School during Two Reelected To Board Terms : LAKEVILW B. C. Robinson Ind Chirk Chaloupka were re elected for three-year terms as directors of Lakeview Federal Savings and Loan Association at the recent annual meeting of the group. . Following the election. h noard of directors mel lo elect! John Blair, president; P. C. Quis-I enherrv, first vice president, and Uovd E. Ogle, second vice presi- nt. :Mrs. Marguerite K. Nelson wasj reelected secretary-treasurer andj manager lor the coming year ; Declaration of dividends for M hoed thai a total of Mi.SBS M had been paid out to members at: , rate of four per cent per an-Lj num. ine ns-w-is in i- oi-wa-tion increased by l2.Kl.nnn in 9V with total assets as of Dec. 31. 10, 81,498.S1. Loans made to new borrowers In 10. mainly for purchase or cnnrtruction of homes, amounled to ISU.rWO. SALEM (AP) - The cha.rman of the House Ways and Means Lommiuee saia rnaay ne win ui - condition the person must ac cept any kale offer for the prop erty at that price. This, he said, is done in Au- stralia and New Zealand and would eliminate complaints of un fair evaluation. "Who knows what property is worth better than the owner," f!Barton said. Public Defender SALEM (AP) - Multnomah, Clackamas and Lane counties could adopt the public defender system under a bill sponsored Friday by Rep. George Van Hoomissen. D-Portland, chairman of the House Judiciary Commit tee. Driver Hurt In Accident Edward R. Bandomelin of Port land suffered a fractured pelvis and was taken to Klamath Val-, ley Hospital Friday at 11:55 p.m. u-Knn IriA n?i Vin niqe rlf-iirSnrf went into the ditch at the top of;"?31 f" P0"" in Oregon be . . n am v markpil Spring Creek Hill on Highway 97. Bandomelin, according to the State Police report, was south bound and had pulled out to pass another vehicle when he saw an other vehicle approaching north-1 bound. He braked his car lo get back into the right lane but lost control. The car was listed as a'Pnsions were asked Friday in total loss. George Stacey at Ihe Slukel Mountain Gravel Pit reported to! State Police Saturday that some- one had stolen a 50-gallon bar-!nei' el of gasoline and a cement cart11""! Iess u'n monin. sometime Friday night. Dugan and Mest of Klamath Falls reported the theft of hub caps irom a car on tne lirmsicLJ..IJ lot Friday night. City Police also received a report of the theft of a transisttr radio from a Willard Hotel office desk. The, theft was reported by Maud Ber-j iguson. BRIEFS Jack Metier of Langcll Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Eli South of Klam- Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd. of,moved here with her husband Klamath Falls flew hack to Mary- THERE WILL BE A POTLUCK DINNER following church at St, Barnabas Episcopal Church Feb. 5. me annual meeting win 101 low the dinner. BONANZA the absence of Mrs. Joanna Giv- an who has been ill. MRS. JOHN McFALL is spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roberts. BONANZA WOMEN'S CLl'B will meet at Ihe Bonanza Li brary at 2 p.m. Feb. 7. Host- esses wi be jj, Cascbeer and Ida Wu. Members are asked to attend and friends are invited, Cnnnder'S DflV "W " " Observance Set Kbmath Counf.., of par gnd Teachtrs wi MtebrBte Founder - , Dav during meeting m Mls Elem(ntary . sinnln(, al 1:30 p m. Tuesdav. A r8m wj hnnor E ne (, jnvllpd People Read SPOT ADS you are e SALEM (API - A committee! of seven policemen has asked; i""". a bill to establish minimum standards for police training in Oregon. Sheriff .Joseph D. Walsh of Jackson County, one of the com mittee, said Hatfield showed in terest in the bill. Hearing Scheduled SALEM iAP) The Senate State and Federal Affairs Com mittee will hold a hearing at 3 p.m. Tuesday on Gov. Mark O. Hatfield's bill to create a stale Department of Commerce. The bill would consolidate all agencies dealing with business !and 'f' development It i. !ja part of the governor's plan to reorganize the stale government Arts Commission SALEM iAP) A 12-member Oregon Fine Arts Commission would be created by a .measure introduced Friday by Rep. Alice Corbett, D-Portland. j The committee would make a study of the status of Oregon art and artists, and report to the 19f3 legislature on what should be done to encourage art. Police Markings SALEM (AP)-Scn. Carl Fran- cis, H-Dayton. chairman of theiToiiTn LflulD Senate Judiciary Committee, in troduced a bill Friday to require plainly marked Francis said his bill would curb crimes committed by "lover's lane" bandits who sometimes pose as policemen in unmarked Ask For Benefits SALEM IAP) Increased So cial Security benefits and federal memorial introduced by Rep. Thomas R. McClcllan. D-Neotsu The memorial, addressed to President Kennedv, asks for a 50 ccnt increase for persons get- Adreazza Rite 4VIICUHICU WEED Rosary for Mrs. Roma Adreazza, 72. was set for today at 8 p.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church. Mass will be Monday at 10 a.m. j Mrs. Adreazza died at her home at 2.1B Main Street in Weed Thurs- day after a short illness. Her tW'o sons. Trvin and Anlhnnv. own and operate a service station and auto dealership in Weed Mrs. Adreazza was born in Italy July 17, 1888, and had lived in Weed for the past 48 years. She from Hilt in 1921. Mr. Adreazza preceded her in death in 11)22. In addition to her two sons, she is also survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Lena Seitz and Mrs. Ever Baldo, five grandchildren and one great-granddaughter of Weed. Rurial will he in the Winema Cemetery in Weed. HOLDS 609 lbs. OF FROZEN FOOD ( n BY ' fjra(torAre)lifrS AraT lltlA 4ltjV J Ys MofcH 609 lot. of rood. 17.4 cm. (l The best you can buy, one) only VERN Cascade Home 412 Main "DENNIS THE MENACE" Y0U KNOW SOMETHING. MR. AlllCHEM.1? FbR A MOMENT THERE, Oi) WERE DOING THE CHA-CHA- CUV Change In Selection Procedure Advised SALEM (AP) An 18-memberi They now are elected at the bipartisan com mil lee recom-May primary elections, mended Friday that delegates to ; Announcement of the suggested national party conventions ne sc - lected at state party conventions. m mm 4 Is Suggested SALEM (AP) The possibility of would be held in all presidential establishing a youth camp ncaijyears. But the parties could also Pendlclon was raised in a letter have conventions in election discussed by Ihe slate Board of!vears wh'-'h are not presidential Controi Saturday. The Oregon Juvenile Judges As sociation has asked that the slate not sell its land Ht Reith. near Pendlclon. until it had a chanco alto study the possibilities of such a facility. The state previously announced its intention to sell the farmland which it no lonccr needs. The judges hope to establish the fa cility for pre-delinquent young sters. "We should commend the ef forts by counties to try to do something about this problem," Secretary of Stale Howell Appling Jr. said Policeman Nabs Brush Salesman A brush salesman was ar- 'rested and charged with a viola- tion of the city's Green River Ordinance last Wednesday after a city police patrolman saw him soliciting door-lo-door. - Dclmer Roy Gray, 51, 12115 Adams Street, was nol arrested after a complaint by Mrs. Jim Howard Hess. 20.'l Roosevelt Street, as originally reported in the Herald and News. Mrs. Hess and other residents of the area were contacted by the police as possioie witnesses in tne mailer.! American institutions of higher Gray is scheduled for a mu-llcarning have approximately 76, nicipal court hearing this week. 000 part-lime teachers. OWENS' Furnishings Ph. TU 4-8365 I bfejbj & jcnanges was mane ny ueslruction jn mind. It cost 124,- Straub and Peter Gunnar, the Democratic and Republican stale chairmen, who named the com mittee to study the election laws. The stale parly conventions yeai s. Another recommendation is that the convention nominate candi dates for national committeeman and commitleewoman. ' These nominees would be elected aulo- matically, unless challenged by a ;-"'- " y "it- -veniion. County political conventions would be held to name delegates to the state conventions. Each county would get three state convention delegates for each state representative, but jench county would have a mini- mum of one delegate. All countylSwect, gunsmithing instructor. contral committee chairmen and Istate and federal elected officers also would he delegates. Democratic members of the election study committee are: Rep. Beulah Hand, Oregon City; Harry Hog.in, The Dalles; Ken Johnson, Salem: Sen. Monroe Sweetland, Milwaukie; Sen; Vein- on Cook. Portland; Mrs. Dan Goldy, Portland; and Jack Beat ty, Portland. Republican members are Reps. Doug Hcider, Salem, and Robert Smith, Burns; Mrs. Frederic Young, Portland: Thomas Withy combe. Portland; Robert Mix, Corvallis; Jim Ingwcrscn, Port land, and William Brunner, Portland. RAFTER'S and the MILL GIVE YOU A 10 YEAR GUARANTEE ON HEAVYWEIGHT DUPONT Nylon Carpet 10 Year Written Guarantee At Hatter's Only Several Colors to Chooit From Our Special Low Price 100 Virgin Nylon Medium Weight CARPET With $ flQO Pod 4''iq. Only yd. USE YOUR CREDIT! 833 Klamath iSchool (Continued from Page 1) j Caret Westlin, third grade; Car ol Mosher, fourth grade; Marie Carlson, fourth and fifth crade: Naomi Hadley, fifth grade, and Elnor Anderson and Delmar Bee- oli. sixlh pi'aHp. Ona K.immpror f--' is head cook, Dorothea Mack, Elhelda Crott and Margaret Zieg- .lmi. acciel-mle ami I?i1ni ' ' ' nfT f L" ' CUS Indians and bus dmeis Brower and Dr. Robinson thanked parents and youngsters between witnesses' testimony. Walker said he would write to dered in carload quantity and of the area who accepted a brief ucpulv District Attorney Robert Congressman Al Ullman and at-some of the foods were required period of "double shifting" at M Redding finished the prosecu-l1""1?1 ' find out i( government to be repackaged by licensed food Stearns School graciously. They (jon summarv Dv donning Thom-"red kipe" has been eased in'handlers. Storage of large quan also expressed gratitude for a as. Wue nv" Air Foice jacket regard to tlie surplus food pro-jtities was also a problem. Repre large turnout for ceremonies. ,and sliunine one nf ih. n .nei- gram. Oregon is one of only eight scntatives of the State Depart- Parents who toured the new fa cilities alter the program were outspokenly enthusiastic. The building is a striking study in informal symmetry, brick a n d glass. Youngsters study in glass-walled rooms that jut into courts The design is strategic lo dif - fuse sunlight and minimize dis- trac'.ion. About half the 12 rooms are L-shaped, with a "foot" that may be used for study area, li brary or activities. Ceremonies were conducted in the multipurpose room that mayi" "'y "riggs ciiancs be used as a gym, auditorium, play area and cafeteria. Acous tics are so good thai a speaker with a voice raised slightly is perfectly audible without ampli-! n..i:nn f llm ranK nf llm i-nnm ,,.,,. j.j -.i The building was designed wl CLUIlUIIiy UI u;itiiiuii auu lun- gtio, or $I0.6() per square foot, exclusive of architect's fee, furni ture and equipment, site improve ments and site purchase. That figure is considered unusually low, say school officials. Classes first were held there early in December. The school accommodates Air Force young sters living in Falcon Heights housing area and civilian chil dren of Ihe Midland area. OTI Department Sets Open House Klamath Basin visitors will be weli nme at the Gunsmithing De- parlmenfs open house on t h c i0Ti rampus next Tuesday, Feb. 7. The laboratory in Nickerson Hull will he nnen throuehout the'sne was cmpioyca ai me jacK day and from 7 lo 9 o'clock in the evening, according to Earl Classwork will continue as usual during the day but students will expect visitors to look over their shoulders and ask questions. There will be a display of in structlonal aid materials, gun smithing tools made by the slu- rlAnlc fill ail!ll ITinHpIs nH KOHIO custom gunwork. The display l NurSeS TO Meet be secondary to the main pur- . . ' C pose of the day's program which MOnGfOy CVeMng will be lo acquaint visitors with Members ol the Klamath Coun one of OTI's instructional pro-ly Association of Practical Nurses grams. Similar programs will be ar ranged for olhcr curricula!- areas. Facilities in (he Engineering As sociates area will be open for vis itation one day during Profession al Engineers Week, Feb. 19 to 28. Fifty-five cents is the average i price of a package of cigarettes in Britain. SQ. YD. 100 Virgin Nylon CARPET With Pad Only '4 99 q. Phone TU 4-4878 I! $(P)95 At r RFRAI.n AND NFIVS. Klamath ifT1QH (Continued from Page 1) to roh the East Side Grocery and robbed Goldy's Cash Grocery of 545. Thomas replied with a strong no" to each Question. .... u.- j n.... i lULlif 111 I IN U 1 1 II llll V Lllril yon re innocent?" Murray 'asked. That is correct," Thomas said. Tli ii i m r, ..i " In final ni'immiiiitc liil't.au maintained th .he stated case!Pll's food to welfare recipients .. M He and other low income groups. th(,,.e w. , 00 manv disci enanci esl County Judge R. R. IBobl Dags over his head. "Linwood Thomas was woarine this jacket and this miner sacklRram- President John F, Kennedy when he robbed Goldy's Cashlrccen"y issued a federal order Grocery," Redding said, keeping one hand in his pocket as if hold-, ing a gun. He walked into the store and told Floyd Goldy to l'Give me your money or I'll kill you Jury foreman Leonard Pe'rick, Mnlin mayor, returned the not guilty verdict at 10:10 p.m. Fri day. Other jurors were Rufus wuuian . ..oyce baiuwin. Helen u. i urn mem nnw (ii u na ncuuuei i, all of Klamath Falls; Ralph I. Cecil. Keno: E. C. Lemlcr. Mer- , , , " V ... r ' v: minus, uuui ui v iiuuuuin, aim Ralph Steins of Malin. Quillan was 'he lne juror to oppose the vcrdiL-t. Dailey Funeral Set On Monday Funeral services for Charlotte Mm Dailey, 32, Talent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shills, Klamalh Falls, will be conducted at Hillcrest Mortuary Chapel, North Phoenix Road, Medford, Monday at 1 p.m. The Rev. L. G. Devey of Ashland Lithia Church of Christ will officiate. She died Thursday following an auto accident in that vicinity. Interment will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park. Ashland Mortu ary is in charge of arrangements. Miss Dailey was born June 21. I!)28. in Stanley. Wis. She had lived in Talent since 1054, where s County farm home. She was a member of Jackson County Em ployes' Association and Ashland Lithia Church of Christ. Besides her parents, she leaves a brother. Harold Dailey, Talent a hall-brother and a half-sister, Melvin and Alice Shilts of Tal ent; and a half-sister, Sharon Shilts, Klamalh Falls. ire going to meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the county library to dis cuss 'plans for the state conven tion lo be held here in September and lo appoint committees. The meeting is especially im portant and a good turnout Is asked by association officers. . ! ' s ....... 5' ft s?r'.- ' . fv V " ( Motor Trend CAR OF THE YEAR Award goes to Tempest!) The editors of this top-flight magazine voted solidly for Pontiac'a new comerthe Tempest. Here's what they said: "We studied 28 American cars. The Tempest flexible drive-shaft is the most sensible, dependable power train we've seen!" "Equalizing the weight on the front and rear wheels gives the Tempest great traction and ride." "The Tempest 4-cylindcr engine should do wonders for gas economy." Take it from these car experts. See your Pontiac dealer. POKTUCS TT.MPF.ST 15 SOU) AND SIRVTCH) BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEAUft ECCLES MOTOR CO. 606 So. Falls, Oregon Sunday, County Welfare Seeks Surplus Clarification The Klamath County Welfare . L""f'n deemed rnaay to getol tour, or example, could be ts- " , federal govenunent before plung- ing into a program to issue ur- isiaics ui uie counuy noi using 'surplus fools in its welfare pro thllt molc and better surplus toods should be made available, Two years ago, Klamath Coun ty decided not to use surplus foods because the cost of admin' istering the program was more than the foods were worth. The foods were lo be Issued in addi lion to normal welfare grants and Local Persons Are On Panel For Discussion Local residents who will be on the panel for a discussion on "Community Challenge of the lDiiOs" will include Emmett Gul-j ley, Keith Cobo, William Barnett, Ihe Rev. M. A. McKinnic, Ben Kerns, Wayne Blair and J. D. Guintoni. They will be present for a meet- , mR of the Oregon Civil Rights Advisory Committee Monday eve ning. Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA. Milton D. Goldsmith, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation of Oregon and chair man of Oregon's Civil Rights Ad visory Committee, will be guest speaker. Also present will be Mark Smith, Civil Rights Division Administra tor of the state Bureau of Labor. The public is Invited to attend1 the meeting. FLU- HITS ROYALTY LONDON (API - Kensinatonl Palace said Tuesday night the Duchess of Kent, aunt of Queen Elizabeth II, is confined to bed with flu. The creeping flu wave edged south to London after a month- long rampage through Ihe north nd midlands. More than 750 people have died of Influenza since the outbreak. I We hove just moved Into our new DICK WITT CUSTOM BUILT HOME Ha holped ill plan it let our naadi and financai. Wa salected our own colon, built-in appllancai and floors. Why don't you call Dick at TU 4- 8750 and ha will thaw you plans and any number of nlca loll in the luburbl and Sky Lina Vlaw. You can hove aiactly what you want with maximum con itruction ot minimum cost. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Or. February 5, 19fil PAGE S-A tit was stipulated that a family . . " . . '-' for a month. Also, foods avail able under the program were lim ited to all-purpose flour, corn meal, rice and dried milk. The surplus foods had to be or- ment of Finance told the welfare commission that the surplus food program would not save the coun ties money but would, in actual ity, increase welfare costs. Com mission member Everett Metier thoroughly Investigated the pro gram. We would like to use surplus foods," Welfare commission Chair man Reuben Larson said. "The only problem arises if federal reg ulations make the program too expensive for us." He said Modoc County. Calif., is using surplus toods ana suggested that the com mission investigate that operation. The state, under Governor Mark O. Hatfield, has established pilot programs In Marion and Polk counties to determine the costs of administering a surplus foods program. Another encouraging de velopment is the fact that more foods are due to be available next month. Canned pork and gravy, dried beans and peanut butter will be added to the list. Larson said approximately 1.500 Klamath County families would be eligible for surplus foods. The percentage would be about 50-50 between welfare cases and low in come families. Able bodied single men not eligible for welfare would also be certified to receive the food. Judge Walker said surplus foods are presently being utilized in the County Nursing Home and Coun ty Juvenile Home. Institutions and schools have higher priority for surplus foods than welfare com missions. COIN SHOP We buy and tell old Coins Complete Supplies for , . Coin Collectors COIN and PLASTIC SUPPLIES 234 No. 2nd Ph. 2-0485 Factor 3237 Cannon St. Ph. 2-0265 O V ., :
