Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 13, 1961, Image 10

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Herald and news., September 13, 1961, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texto Wednesday, September 13, 1M1 Minister Feels Debt (PAGE IO-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Satisfied PHILADELPHIA (AP) The rector of St. Peters Episcopal church says he can willingly for ge)- "in the furtherance of Anglo American amity" the $756,000 compound interest on a W-ycar-old debt claimed against (lie Brit ish government. With a personal chetk from Brit ish Chancellor of the Exchequer Sclwyn Lloyd for 6 pounds, 8 Mill lings and a pence in hand $18 the Rev. Joseph Koci Jr. said Moaday that he was satisfied in receiving payment far the eriginal debt and consWered the matter closed. He said an entry to this effect will be made in the minutes of the vestry of the historic church. The $18, the Rev. Mr. Koci said will be used to help cover the cost of repairing and repainting the classrooms in St. Peter's School ior Boys on the church grounds, About a month ago, the Phila delphia minister sent the British! government a bill for $18 plus $756,000 interest for a church fence that went into the British campfires during the American i Revolution. The British government official ly rejected the claim but Lloyd sent Jus personal check Monday. i i HCMTA&E BAY SPiAKBRS The second Klamath County Heritage day was capped successfully with a picnic at Veterans Memorial Park on Sunday. Co-chairmen for the event were Mrs. Eva M. Cook, county treasurer, and Fred W. Heard. Shown here, left to right, are Mrs. Cook; John. R. Dellanback, state representative of Jacksen County; Robert G. Davit, Republican state chairman, and Heard. Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenberq and County Clerk Charles F. DeLap were honored guests at the ceremonies. Photo by Jack Franklin Heritage Day Republican Picnic Crowd Hears Dellenback. Davis Educators UPgd To OD Doof To Rehabilitation SALEM (APl-Don't close lav dooM.o possible reh;01itation fur! persons whom the past have done wrong, Oregon's Boards of Wuca-I tion were ui'd today. Dr. Arthur Flemming of the University of Oregon and Dr. treat t. DMntt of Eastern Ore- fa Cemat jojitH in pleas to the rds nurlin their annual joint m.etg. Tit) pica was against the buck drop of tin Ulan B, case, at toje. it was nvir mentioned speciKcally. lay, a reoeeet last f tA CCWti0M OSLO (AT Autharities plan to evacuate the population in large areas of northern Norway if Soviet nuclear explosions cause a dan gerous increase in the radioactive fallout, a civil defense spokesman said today. Sverrc Servan, civil defense adjutant, said that 60 observation stations are operating in the north of Norway to warn the population if any of the Soviet test explosions create dangerous conditions. ern Oregon College graduate, was denied a teacher ce.ejjicate be cause of a past crimakd record. Such judgments, DiO Bennett said, should not be i f) all time. He appealed to the boards to al low for reformation. "All employers bifji public and private have an obligation to look at rehabilitation Dr. Flemming, a former sec-Attary of Health. Ed ucation and Welfare in the Eisen hower cabinet, said. Unless this is done. Dr. fTcm ming said, the vast sums spent on! rehabilitation and the dedication of many thousands of lives to the work of rehabilitation will have been in vain. Any rule that says to individu als that because of something thai has happened in the past you are! barred from forevejr taking a pro ductive pact in society is wrong," he said. This followed ' a report by Joy Hills Gubser, assistant superin tendent of public instruction, on teacher screening methods. She said Dr. Leon P. Minear, state superintendent of public in struction, had urged teacher col leges to more carefully screen ap-j plicants to prevent them from ed ucating themselves as teachers and then finding they cannot, teach. Miss Gubser said three, and possibly four, cases are pending t store the Board of Education as a result of past criminal records of applicants. Dr. C. E. Everett Osreopothic Physician and , Surgeon Has started practice at Merrill, Oregon Ottlce Hours 9 till 12 ond I till 5 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. and Sun. by appointment ond emergency. Office Phone 798-5210 Residence Phone 798-5848 See the New MitchenMd Superb VariCycle DISH WASHERS Quality Kitchen Aid for Every Kitchen Come in and see a Complete Demonstration! Vern Owens' Cascade Home furnishings 412 Main Ph. 4-8365 i On The Record KLAMATH PALLS BIRTHS DENT Born fo Mr. and Mri. Lloyd won, acpi. in Kiamain valley HOSpllal, a boy weighing 8 lot. FIELDS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fluids Sept. a In Klamath Valley Hoe- pnai, a ooy weigning 5 IDS., I Ol. F R E EMA N Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Freeman Sept. 7 In Klamath Valley Hos- piisi, a ooy weigning IDS., sv OSS. JOHNSTON Born to Mr. and Mra. Charles Johnston Sept. 7 In Kiamalh Val ley Hospital, a boy weighing 4 lbs., 2V on. MANKINS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hor., they Manklns Sept. 10 In Klamolh Val. ley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs., 3 ozs. RAINES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raines Sept. 9 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs., 3 ozs. OIRLS BARKLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Barkely Sept. 7 In Klamath Valley, Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs. COLLINS Born to Mr. and Mra. Terry Collins Sept. 7 In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 5 lbs 13 ozs. JOHNS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns Sept. 8 In Kiamalh Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs., S ozs. KLUS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Klus' Sept. 7 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl wleghlng 7 lbs., Wi ozs. LEWIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob J. Lewis Sept. 10 In Klamath Valley Hos pital, a girl weighing 7 lbs 12Vi ozs. MACKENSTADT Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Mackenstadt Sept. 7 In Klam ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs.. 4 ozs. MEYERS Bern to Mr. and Mrs. Doog-I las Meyers Sept. 7 in Klemath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing a lbs., to ozs. SHAW Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie1 Shaw. Sept. 8 in Klamath Valley Hos pital,- a girl weighing 7 lbs., 4 ozs, HI SUMMARY Bofl-Uil Glrls-tlJ : Court Records KLAMATH FALLS ' - ' MUNICIPAL COURT )erome E. Howard, drunk, $25 01 tlve days. Willie N. Havnlear, drunk, S25 or tlve days. John O- Gary, drunk, S33 or five days, Jesse Martinez, drunk, S?S or tlve days, Harold L. Helms, vagrancy, 8100 and 30 days. Sherman L. Thompson, vagrancy, 8100 and 30 days. Edward Adoy, drunk, 3 er tlve davs. Nathan L, Worley, drunk, S2S or live flays. Arthur D. Cherry, drunk, 825 or five days. Perthine Wright, drunk, $75 or five davs. Louis M. Rodrlquaz, drunk, $25 or five davs. Jack Dunlea, drunk, $25 or five days. Clauda Johnson, drunk. $25 or five days. TRAFFIC Derberf D. Miller, ran slop sign, $10. Zelma J. Ochlho. ran red light, $10. Shirley Ann Hlxon, left turn from wrong lane, 17 K. Thomas J. Rose, following too closely, to. - John D. Gober, excessive noise, $7.50. Charles A. Griffith, violate basic rule, 810. Before capacity crowds the sec ond Klamath County Heritage Day came to a successful close with the Republican picnic at Veter ans' Memorial Park on Sunday af ternoon. Main speakers included Stale Representative John R. Del Icnback of. Mcdford and Repub lican State Chairman Robert G. Davis of Grants Pass. "A revolution is underway In the Republican party of Oregon. The Democratic party made sub stantial progress during the early 1950s but it allowed complaccnty to outer into its spirit, stated Representative Dellenback during his address, "The Heritage of the Fifties and the Challenge of the Sixties." A Republican revival began in the late '50s and this new decade, will see a dedicated minority working in a spirited manner for the 1962 and J964 elections, com mented Dellenback, He stated that It was the good fortune of Klam ath County to have Reps. George; Flltcraft and Carrol Howe work ing in Salem. Dellenback called on the young people of Oregon to dedicate themselves to better gov ernment and to enter politics as a vocation. The guest speaker commented that competition was a healthy state for the Republican party and that with spirited campaigns in the next two elections the party would succeed in placing the Dem ocratic party In the minority col umn. Dellenback announced that it would take' only a little more effort from the Republicans of Oregon to take control of the Ore gon State Legislature in 1962. Dellenback, voted the most promising freshman legislator by tlie newspapermen of Oregon, called for the reelection of Gov. Mark O. Hatfield next year. Klam ath County Treasurer Eva M. Cook Introduced Dellenback Mrs, Collis Moore, Republican1 national committee woman for Ore gon, urged that Klamath Countyi Republicans begin work in their! precincts to strengthen the par ty in the next elections. Robert G. Davis, Republican state chairman, discussed plans for the 1962 election campaign, "Come over and be Republicans," conservative Democrats were urged, by Davis. State Chairman Davis said, "There has been no place in the Oregon Democratic party for a conservative under the regime of Democratic State Chairman Robert Straub and the coming election of a new party chairman will not change this." Davis was introduced by Ben Adair, Klamath County Central Committee chairman. Circuit Judge David R. Vandon- berg and County Clerk Charles F. DeLap were honored at the Heri tage Day ceremonies and were presented with plaques by George v literati, state representative. Master of ceremonies was Fred W. Heard of Klamath Falls. Heard was Introduced by Charles G. Woodhouse as a potential candi date for public office after being honored on the occasion of his 21st birthday. Mrs. Helen Eplcy Hoffman was the author of the 'Heritage Day Proclamation, signed by Mayor Robert Veatch on Sept. 5. "The Madrigals" of Sacred Heart Acad emy furnished the entertainment. at the picnic. - Tho Republican picnic followed a reception Saturday evening at the Community Lounge in honor of Judge Vandenbcrg and County Clerk DeLap. Miss Lynn Ferrell sang a series of songs pertaining to the great heritage of all Amer icans. 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