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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1961)
Finch Trial Leon Tichinin To Speak Is Resumed ..... T, at Moaoc louncn Meet LOS ANGELES lUPD - The third Finch-Tregoff murder trial moved into its ninth week toddj with Dr. R. Bernard Finch ex peeled to be called back brietk to the witness stand. Finch. 44, completed nearly six days of testimony and cross-examination Friday. His attorney in dicated he would call the surgeon back for a few questions on re direct examination to clear up' some points raised by the prose cution. Finch's mistress, Carole Tie Roff. 24, was exacted to testify in her defense later in tlie week. The couple is accused of the July 13. 1959, gunshot slaying of Finch's wife. Their two previous trials ended in hung juries. Daughter In Delivery Job LOUISVILLE, Ky. API Stu dent nurse Marie Klcmenz, 19, did some unexpected homework Sunday by delivering her mother's twin bovs at their snowbound farmhouse. 'it was nothing." she said. "No one could get in and no one could get out, so I just did it." Marie is a freshman in a four- year nursing course at Nazareth College at Louisville, which was blanketed hy 9.3 inches of snow when the twins were born. ' Using a vegetable scale, sue weighed in John Thomas Klemenz at 5 pounds just after midnignl. Six hours later James Gregory Klemenz arrived, weighing 6', pounds. "She did just fine," commented Mrs. Louis Klemenz, five of whose si previous children were de livered at home by a doctor. Manslaughter Charge Filed SALEM AP) A charge of manslaughter was filed Saturday against Jot Anderson Pelky, 40. the driver of a car which crashed into a train in downtown Salem Friday night, killing a pas senger. The victim was Irvin VV. White. 42, an invalid who has been con fined to a wheelchair since suf fering an injury in a football game at the age of nine. Pelky was booked after the ac cident on a charge of being drunk. The manslaughter charge was filed Saturday. He was re leased on $1,000 bail. ALTURAS - Leon Tichinin will address the Modoc Council of Natural Resources Friday, March 3, 7:30 p.m. at the Niles Hotel. Tichinin was born in Orenburg. Russia, and received his high school education in the U.S. He became a naturalized citizen in 1939. In 1943 he was graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, with a major in public administration, and in 1953 he re ceived his bachelor of science de gree from the University of Cali fornia at Davis in agricultural ed ucation. He has had a varied experience in organizations associated with agriculture such as the Soil Cun- servation Service, consumer co operatives, a dairy, and educa tional experience as associate sec retary of the University YMCA.in Berkeley, and instructor in lnsti-tution-on-Farm Training in San Jose. . . Since early 1954, Tichinin has been ,a farm adviser in Santa Clara County with the University of California Agricultural Exten sion Service, dealing particularly with horticulture, soils, irrigation, fertilizers, and strawberries. Last summer, Tichinin was sent to Moscow by the U.S. Govern ment to serve as a Russian speaking expert on American ag riculture at the American Nation al Exhibition. Alter Richard Nix cn's visit to the exhibition, Tichi nin received a letter from him which stated in part. "I want to tell you how impressed 1 have been by the reports I have re ceived of the work you are doing in explaining to the Soviet peo ple, in the Russian language, hem our American system functions. You have worked under conditions of great hardship in carrying out your assignment and I wish to assure you that your preparation and zeal have been greatly ap preciated. . . . Recently the U.S. Information Agency in Washington, D.C., awarded Tichinin the Award foi Distinguished Service and Merit Award emblem, with the state ment that the mission was one "requiring tact, thorough knowl edge of the Russian language, ability to interpret -your country under a cross-fire of questioning, tireless effort and a prolound knowledge of your field of endeavor." Weather Table Delegates Named . To Conference McCLOUD Jim Thompson. Larry Gardner, Lee Miller, Al Gist and Wayne Gill, represent ing Local 3-64, McCloud, Interna tional Woodworkers of America, will attend the second annual Western States Regional Council No. 3 in Portland Feb. 28 through March 3. Thompson is a regional Execu tive Board member. The other men are delegates. Actress Recovering LONDON (AP)-Elizabeth Tay lor was recovering from influenza today, and this time the producers of the film "Cleopatra" are un worried about their star's illness. Officials said the attack has run its course. Shooting was held up for several months when the U.S. film star suffered a painful ill ness later diagnosed as'menning-ism. Barbers Convene SAN FRANCISCO IAPI - Two thousand barbers and their wives are attending a two-day conven tion here to learn what's new in their profession. Among the men's haircuts dem onstrated are the modified duck tail, the twist, the metropolitan, the theatrical and the Ivy League. Not out yet. but expected tn catch on big sometime this year the JFK. On The Record SISKIYOU SISKIYOU COUNTY I BIRTHS HUFFMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Or- vllle Huffman, Fort Jones, Feb, 14 In Siskiyou County General Hospital a girl! weighing 7 lbs.. 4j ois. JOHNSON Born lo Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Etna, Feb. 15 in Scott Valley Clinic a boy weighing 8 lbs., 6'i ozs. PRYSE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry' Pryse, Yakima, Wash., Feb. 9 In Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 9 lbs., 9Vj on. RIDER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Rider, Yreka, Feb. 13 In Siskiyou County uenerai Hospital a girl weighing 6 lbs., I 15 ozs. - I STEVENSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson, Yreka, Feb. 10 In Sis kiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs.. U ozs. walls born 10 fwr. ana Mrs. wasKeyi Walls, Happy Camp, Feb. 12 in Happy Camp a girl weighing 8 lbs.. 3 ozs. j couLtY Born io ir. ano ws. Nor man Cooley, Yreka, Feb. 17 In Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 5 lbs., 10 ozs. I McCONAHIE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McConahie, Yreka, Feb. 19 in Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 8 lbs., lOVi ozs. SISKIYOU COUNTY DEATHS Eric Charles Crouter, 11 months. 24 days, Montague, died Feb. 17; Interment, Everareen Cemetery. Howard Marshall Hicks, 71, Yreka, died Feb. 16; interment Evergreen Cemetery. Peder Jack Sorenson, 69, Redding, died Feb. 19 In Mount Shasta Community Hospital; interment Lawncrest Memorial Park, Reddfng. John Robert Ouinn, 21, F.P.O. San Francisco, died Feb. 18; Interment Rich-I mond, Calif. v SISKIYOU COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSES Howard Dwain Harty, 22, and Frankie Marie Morgan, 18, both of Redding. John Wayne Blevins, 17, Dunsmulr. and Helen Lorene Hayes, 18, of Weed. j Peter Llovd Griffith, 18, San Francisco, and Andrea Jean Taylor, 17, Yreka. SISKIYOU COUNTY DIVORCES Larry Graves vs. Connie L. Graves, Interlocutory decree, Feb. 14. Rosemary Ann McCauley vs. Robert Earl McCauley, final decree Feb. 17. Bonnie Fisher vs. Richard Lee Fisher, Interlocutory decree Feb. 30. Mr. Shasta High Offers Ski Bus By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J High Low. Pr. Albany, cloudy 43 M .. Albuquerque, snow 60 28 ,0i Atlant'a, clear 65 38 .. Bismarck, cloudy . 40 25 .. Boston, cloudy . 53 32 .. I Buffalo, cloudy 36 34 Chicago, clear ... - 44 36 .05 Cleveland, cloudy 40 33 . Denver, cloudy . 33 12 .18 Des Moines, cloudy 44 29 Detroit, clear 41 36 . Fairbanks, snow ' 17 -5 T Fort Worth, cloudy 75 56 . ; Helena, cloudy 39 26 Honolulu, clear 81 72 Indianapolis, clear 38 32 Juneau, cloudy 36 34 .23 Kansas City, cloudy 50 38 . Los Angeles, clear 69 48 . Louisville, clear . 46 29 . Memphis, cloudy 71 49 .. Miami, clear . 69 67 . . Milwaukee, clear 43 29 Mpls.-St. Paul, clear 39 24 .. New Orleans, cloudy 68 45 New York, cloudy 48 39 . Oklahoma City, cloudy 64 39 . Omaha, cloudy 44 28 Philadelphia, cloudy 51 34 . . Phoenix, clear 72 43 . Pittsburgh, clear 35 M .. Portland, Me., cloudy 40 M ' Portland, Ore., rain 47 38 .27 Rapid City, clear 42 20 . Richmond, clear 68 33 . St. Louis, cloudy 61 32 . .Salt Lake City, clear 43 22 San Diego, clear 65 49 .. !San Francisco, cloudy MM . Seattle, rain , . 43 31 .13 Tampa, clear 70 46 Washington, clear 55 36 .. ' (M Missing; T Trace) Time Bomb Found SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)-U.S. officials said today a time bomb was found in a jeep parked out side the American officers quar ters in downtown Saigon Friday. The attempted bombing, the first reported aimed at Americans here in more than three years, follows iiii increase in Communist terror ist activity. Pot luck Dinner Highlights Wingdinger Club Meeting YREKA A potluck dinner high-lauded by Warren Behnke, club lighted the February meeting ot! pilot, members agreed to post the Wingdingers Couples Club of i pone the annual Wingdinger smor the Yreka Methodist Church, re- gasbord from March to April be cently held at the church, with cause of Executive Committee Mr. and Mrs. James B. McAd- commitments in March, ams of Montague and Mr. and u .,s as0 announced that the Mrs. Ernest McBain, Yreka, shar-; Yreka Methodist Church annual Monday, February 27, 1961 PAGE : HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon nig host duties. During the business session, con- Theater To Open Again DUNSMU1R - The California Theater is slated lo reopen inl mid-March. spring fashion show has been scheduled for March 18. at the Winema Hall al the counly fair grounds, the function to start at 1 p.m. Guests presented during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mer vin Gemmer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prcece and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Maplesdcn. A penny-handshake mixer game was held under the Ji-n.li, ,,f M..- I- n n ... : 11 1 mt-. miinc-a o. ivic- iiic uiiiisiiimi mciauiui " jAtl'iniS .'issociauon nas announccu it nas SIMON "SI" KOPPES is a new life member of Montague Parent Teacher Association for his contributions to the community. Photo by Betty Dow. PTA Honors Montague Resident For Service accepted the bid of an Ashland partnership to lease the theater building. Details of the contract were expected to be completed this week. Russell Osborn and Roy Car icr. who currently manage the Varsity Theater in Ashland, are The business session was fol lowed with a talk by Dr. Ken eth Young, whose topic was on the Fort Jones High School fire disaster unit on conservation. In addition to those mentioned others present were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. U'.,i.,.n nnl,L.n M.. 1 ...... Iho mi nu,,n,-c Thm, "'"" "wu,-, ml. will I.IIS. j ,i -ii j , i iM-iiuviii ii-niitiu, nir. ami mis. said they will undertake a reno- f. , ., ; ' . , ,. ,, Gene Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- vation program as soon as the I, Woodm(f Mrs. Les- C1:S" . ,,., K'Jf McConahie. Mr. and Mrs. ..... l...u .... ") ; H.-irtsn Cr.iv Mr former owners in November Since then the Masonic Temple Association has been negotiating with a number of prospects. REPEAT PERFORMANCE CRAIG, Colo. 'API Ray Green -i:. , r-...l J MONTAGUE - Simon "Si" 1912 to establish a creamery for "as "avu.nK " "-'"""'" Koppes was selected recently as Arthur Simon. He set up a stock an honorary life member of Men- sale. Montague Creamery was incorporated that year, and be am) Mrs. Rus sell Bcckwilh, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. George Luttrell, Mr. and Mis. Harold Van Hooscn and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zamow. fiedical Mirror Origin of Syphilis llepatilift Vrin Weakness Salk Vaccine (J. IT here Hid ayphilii originate? A. No one knows when or where germs (including (he one that causes sv phi lis originated. Sph ilis. which is ac.iin on the rise, probably existed for eons in both Europe and Ihe New World. For some unknown reason, a deadly form of the disea.se spread with frightful speed through Europe shortly after the discovery of America. The germ (spirochete) which calces, syphilis was (hen unknown, the general belief being that Ihe disease was divine pun ishment for the lax morals of the times. J. If hat is infectious hepntiti? A, It is a virus infection of the liver. Infectious hepatitis, com monly called jaundice, can often be traced to sewage problems or contaminated water. Outbreaks . of the disease often occur in areas where septic tanks overflow., (. What it the het treatment (ir varicose veins? A. It depends. For some, surgery may be indicated. Injection treat ment may be bent for others. The condition of varicose veins is due lo an inherited weakness of the vessels. Regardless of ihe meihod of ireatmeni. revisits lo the doctor at regular intervals are absolutely essential in minimizing further trouhle. y. .4 nrighbor'i chilli who had received our polio shots con tracted the disease and is para lysed' If ill you please discuss? A. When Salk polio Vaccine first became available, some health officials predicted almost com plete success in stamping out the disease. Things didn't turn out quite so perfectly. In I95) there were about 6.000 cases of para lytic polio in the U. S 1.000 of which involved persons who had received three, four, or more shots of Salk vaccine. The exact reason for the failures is debatable PrrarriptiniK culled fop promptly and deliverrd quickly. tague Parent Teacher Association for his help to local people dur-igan operation the next. Koppes ing depression days and after,; has been so affiliated since.. for a substantial contribution to free enterprise in Siskiyou Coun ty and for exemplary citizenship during his life in this commu- inity. Koppes came to Montague in Cause Of Blast Is Discovered j NEW CASTLE. Pa.- (API-New! Castle police sped lo the Lawrence Savings and Trust Co. building Sunday after a tenant in an upper floor apartment reported hearing a "muffled blast." A quick investigation showed that there had been no robbery, but officers did find the source of the blast. A tractor-trailer parked in an alley had blown a the. JAVITS HITS KENNEDY WASHINGTON (UP1) Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., has said President Kennedy's problems with civil rights and national pro- MOUNT SHASTA Mount Shas-lductivity should provide the Re ta High School is now making publicans with a "very good op available one day each week (opportunity" lo recapture the White students to ski. Wednesdays a bus House in 1IXM. IKE, HERTER RELAX PAL SPRINGS, Calif. (UPD Former . President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Secre- Ufll'V nf KlAtu rhriclian A UikIji.. today are vacationing about two miles from each other at this desert resort area. Eisenhower and Herter have, not met since tlie former secretary of state and his wife arrived Satur day, but a. meeting was expected to take place sometime this week. Both men relaxed in their dwell ings Sunday. Under his supervision, the creamery produced butter judged perfect in the ,San Francisco World Fair in 1915. His butter has since won many prizes at state fairs. Koppes has often donated dairy j products to worthy causes in the area. During' hard times he loaned and gave away milk cows lo farmers with too-small herds and to families who needed them. Koppes came lo America froml Hoogwoud. Holland, in 18113. at 20 years of age. He worked with dairies along the Mississippi then came to Fresno as a milker. He later worked at an Oakland creamery. He is a charter member of the California Creamery Operators' Association, the oldest such group west of the Mississippi, and was instrumental in founding Ihe Uni versity of California at Davis. Pass. He was suddenly blinded by snow whipped up by passing vehicles. His truck wound up in a ditch. Estimated damage: $200. Green tried the trip again the next day. Same mountain. Same snow. Same ditch. Estimated dam age: $150. In Case of . y I U If. . . you'll want to II f AVAl W ...,i.i. V V v W ) aLC uo iu B- 4"ii.iv Ym r payment lor your losses. Better see us NOW to be snip you are properly protected. JERRY L. SHELLEY District Agent 116 So. 11th TU 4-7101 Al'TO XJffj 'fc?'Bt'CK FIREjf Miy'llfjTHXLlrE ALL Your Insurance CJccds CABINETS d)suJxnsid and (phk&d for JOU Featuring NINE Beautiful Jewelwoods LOW COST FINANCING Complete Kitchen Service Evenings by Appointment JUamcdh J&tcfuuu i960 So. 6th st. Roy Townsend Phone TU 2-4778 (Klomoth Volley Lumber Bldg.) . or TU 2-2820 Evenings will leave at noon, with skiing for two hours. The school will supply transpor tation at a cost oli $5 for five Javits said Sunday these were the "inner contradictions" of the Democratic administration which would give the GOP "plenty of weeks of training, payable in ad-jjssues" for the next presidential vance. campaign. this is under tne pnysicai eau cation program. Skiing will be un der supervision of the ski instruc tors at the Ski Bowl. AMIDON'S BUSINESS MACHINES 4535 S. 6th Rentals Solei - icrvlce U the heart of u Service batmen Service No Change In Rates Conner's Service Co. 2009 So. lh Ph. TU 4-6878 CLOSEOUT PAMT mil Our Enfire Stock of Treasure Tone Paint 30 Some Discontinued Colors . . . 50 Off Prices Effective thru March 4 ONLY! Sole Paint Store 1229 E. Main TU 4-3324 MONTH-END SPECIAL! OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE ' A Room full of furniture - A pockeffull of savings! Great values . . . lowest prices . . . and bedrooms full ot beauty! They're all yours with these versatile furniture groupings made by famous Kemp. Outstanding construction features, handsome brass hardware, beautiful glooming fin. ishes in new "Nutmeg" color, mokt these pieces o must for every bedroom in your home! , , PANEL BEDS Uluxtrattd In f roup nhovt. vailfble in twin bed tut. 4-DRAWER CHEST llluttnlfd In (roup above. $36 Style 51 N $17.95 Style 73N $22.95 BUNK BEDS ThFr cn he rpiratrd and atrtl at twin h tin. Style 21 N $36.00 NIGHT, STANDS (hftlrr af mtr., with loll Ol ih'lf and drawer apart. Storting ot $16.95 Jmm . 1 rr b res: DOUBLE CHEST $43 i r. 1.1 V. DOUBLE DRESSER IHoMralrd h v p. ftli rnnmy draw era, rompleU. A hftv - 6ep, r drawer, p(hl sf In $66 Many other styles and matching pieces available. All open stock. Buy a piece or two now . . . odd more later! BUY ON TERMS! Ph. 4-3134 . vfm uwmiMie Market Basket Ist-of -the-Week Toilet Tissue 31 'ie$!jr 29-oi. Dol Monte "j MWjr Pineapple-Grapefruit ff DRINK Trend Liquid Detergent' Swanson's TV Dinners Early California Olives Market Basket Bleach ' Guaranteed! Vi gal. 2 Fun qt 65c 55c 89c Meat Varieties Pimento Stuffed Green 1 l'a ox. Jars Crater Lake - Worth More Because It's Guaranteed Freshor Cottage Cheese pt. USDA Grade Good Short Ribs Baby Beef Liver Ground Beef 39i -j. 49s. Ground Fresh Daily Bulk Beans Oranges 4 Varieties , to Choose From Water Glasses Assorted Patterns & Sizes 10 C 2i29l M'tir.,.s'" 2:25c tOS EAST MAIN Betwetn Main Strtet Underpass and Mills School ' ' i
