e
Child Adoption Plan Inaugurated
l OLYMPIC (AP In the words
of the social Wker. "Peter is a
bright, friendly, likable littie fel
low who gets along well with chil-i
dren. He is unafraid, easy going
and good natured."
Peter would "like to have a
mommy and a daddy.
Meantime, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
are a "stable, mature attractive
rnuDle. who can offer lots of
' warmth, affection, financial secu
rity. They enjoy outdoors, have
many hobbies."
Thev would like to adopt a child.
i Until a short time ago, the young
. couple didn t know about Peter
and Peter didn't know about them.
Their cases were beinz handled
by separate adoption agencies in
different parts ot the state.
This is no longer the situation.
. Washington state has started a
program to bring together children
who need homes and couples who
want children, regardless of which
agency is involved.
H is called the Washington
Adoption Resource Exchange, un
der the direction ot Miss Grace
Semenza in the State Department
of Public Assistance.
Its purpose is primarily to find
homes for children, who, because!
of their age, color, physical handh
caps or emotional problems, have
been dhtictilt to place in adoption.
Each month, the department
sends a bulletin to the 39 county
welfare offices and six private
adoption agencies, listing the
names and descriptions of avail
able youngsters and parents.
The bulletins are also mailed to
tlie 12 states and two Canadian
provinces which have similar ex
change programs. . i . ,
Thus, if one agency doesn't
Sura you can manag -a
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Aik your dealer about
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FIRST
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BANK FINANCING
TH E B ANK WITH
have a child fitting the needs of a
certain couple, another agency
might, and the exchange can bring
them together.
To keep the exchange list up to
date, the private agencies are
urged to inform the exchange of
fice in Olympia of all newly-
available children and parents.
Miss Semenza said the exchange
now has a list of Its children, but
only 12 prospective parents.
The new program, which just
recently got under way, hasn't yet
led to any adoptive placements,
but Miss Semenza says it holds
great promise of accomplishment.
She said inquiries have already!
been received from an Indiana
couple who wanted an Indian boy.
and a California family looking for
an Oriental youngster.
Among the 110 children current
ly on the exchange are 36 N'egros,
27 Indians, and 3 part-Orientals
Half of the youngsters are more
than six years old.
Missing Man
Dee Loy Wilkens, 26-yearold
Klamath Falls man, has been
missing from home since Satur
day, according to a report made
to city police Monday by his :fe.
Mrs. "Wilkens told police her
husband left home about 5 p.m.
Saturday saying he was going to
adjust their car's brakes. He was
driving a 1949 black Chevrolet and
was wearing khaki pants, a biacK
and white sports shirt and a red
jacket. He is described as heme
aoout live teet eleven and weigh
ing 170 pounds.
HERALD AND NKWS, KlarQia Falls, Ore?
Wednesday, October Q, 1961 q PAGE 9-A
I fcV- . t-fi.: 111 . jMWS2Jl.-t rV I
ParoieNear For Roy tteAutremonl
SALEM tAPs The state Board
of Parole and Probation an
nounced today that it will parole
Ray BeAutremont in the near
future.
So specific date for the parole
was given in the brief announce
ment, which said the board acted
to parole DeAatremont July 3.
it said that the order was to be
made effective when tlie board's
field staff could formulate a prop
er parole plan for BeAutremont,
who with two brothers was con
victed of a 1923 train robbery in!
the Siskiyou Mountains. "
The announcement said the pa-
DISPLAY EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Fred Mandelia, post commander, and mem
bers of Pelican Post 1383, Veterans of Foreign Wars, display hospital equipment re
cently purchased and reedy for issue to members of the pott end its auxiliary. Equip
ment will elso be made evaiieble to ell vets, residents of Klamath Falls end surround
ing communities. It may be secured or reserved by phoning the VFW, the command
er, or auxiliary president, or Keith-Walrath, hospital equipment chairman.
1M HUT NATIONAl IAMK 0 OIIGON. FOITtANB
eiMiit rceiiAt sttosti inhiunci couoiatioh
for oven eooooo orioon non.il
OFFICE MACHINE
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W U Ur sttUrar
'Potato Foods' Contest Scheduled
For Klamath Basin Spud Festival
A special contest for potato!
foods will be held Friday and Sat
urday, Oct. 20 and 21, in connec
tion with the Klamath Basin Po
tato Festival at Merrill.
Mrs. Lillian Teaney, TuieEake,
is chairman of the contest which
features a cash award of $3 and
blue ribbon for first prize in each
classification, and a red ribbon for
second.
Recipes from the winning en
tries will be published in next
year's Potato Festival book.
The junior division is opes tej
any person 18 years of age or
under and the senior division is
for adults over 18.
Entries w ill be divided into 19:
classes which include soups, sal
ad, hot dish using potatoes and
meat, hot potato dish, bread, din
ner rolls, fancy sweet bread cake.
cake doughnuts and miscellan
eous.
- Judges for the contest will be
Mrs. Ruth Dyer and Mrs. J. Hali.i
both Klamath County Home Exten-
sion agents.
Exhibits should be at the Mer
rill High School gym Friday, Oct.
20, at 10 a.m. All exhibits to re
main in place until 5 p.m. Satur
day, Oct. 20.
Ait exhibitors are asked to in
clude a espy of their recipe typed
or printed on a card as part of
the entry.
Other members of the contest
committee are Mrs. Clifton Ong-
man, Henley; Mrs. James Chance,
Merrill; Mrs. Ellen Fiegi, Merrill,
and Mrs. Bea Mattson, Merrill.
'Quick Yeast Breads'
Topic At Home Ec Meet
Man Treated
For Beating
A transient a ho w as apparently i
beaten with a broken bottle was
treated for face rats and bruises
early Tuesday morning at Klam
ath valley Hospital.
Victim of the assault was Slew-;
ait (St. Thomas! Green, whom:
police found lying in a vacant lot'
adjacent to 60S Board Street at
about t:Stt am. Tuesday, Police!
had been notified by an anony-i
mous caller. !
A doctor told police, according
f o the official report, that bits of
glass were removed from Green s;
fote and i& stitches were taken to!
close cuts above both eyes.
Green first told police ha would
sign a complaint bat changed his
mind and said he was leaving
for Oklahoma upon his release
from the hospital.
Two transients found in the va
cant lot with Green were arrested
for vagrancy in connection with
the beating. They were Theodore
C. Smith, 27, and Edward Mitch
ell, t. Both denied the beating
but pleaded guilty to vagrancy
Tuesday morning in Municipal
court and were sentenced to pay
Sit fines and spend 30 days in
jail.
role plan developed and approved
by the board for DeAutremont In
cluded proper employment and
housing, it did ttot give farther
details.
His vounger brother KueH was
released three years ago and died
of cancer only months later. Ray'si
twin brother, Roy, is in the state;
hospital, hopelessly insane but not
violent.
After the train robbery, m which
four men were kilted, there was
a nationwide hunt for the three
brothers. It went en for nearly
four years. Then Roy and Ray
were found in Ohio where they
were working and Hugh was ar
rested in Manila where he was
serving in the Army.
They were tried at Jacksonville
in 1927 and sentenced to life.
Ray, now St, has a good prises
record. Warden Clarence T, Glad-,
den said, with tft Infractions of
rules against him. i
- He has done some painting aiifi
won awards in the fast Psrtlart
Rose Festival Art Show. He fca&
been teaching Spanish, French mi
a bit of Latin in the prison school
There is not much demand far
She Latin, he said.
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813 E. Mam
Phone TU 2-6643
Where Yoy Receive
25c DISCOUNT
on eaeft
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LANGELL VALLEY-Nineteeni
members of the Langell ValSeyl
Home Extension Unit met at the
home of Opal Harris on Oct. 4, for!
the project "Quick Yeast Breads,
led by Esther Keysor and Mary
Lynch.
Chairman Beverley Roberts was
in charge. An open discussion wasj
held on home extension and ieei-
ing the need for more challenging
projects, instead ot things most
homemakers do all the time.
H was announced that the 4-H
awards will-be given at the next
meeting of Bonanza Parents and
Patrons Club and it is hoped ail
parents and members and lead
ers will attend.
Lois Monroe is chairman for the
annual Christmas party and in-
vitations have been sent to the Poe
Valley Unit and Bonanza Unit to
join them. Luncheon was serveo
by hostesses, Lois Monroe, Opal
Harris, Esther Keysor and Mary
Lynch, served along with the hot
breads demonstrated.
The next meeting wilt be at the
home of Cheryl Kcady with Lois
Monroe and Carolyn Dearborn
leaders tor the project, "recrea
tion for the family.
RUMMAGE SALE
Sacred Heart Parish Halt
rWOAr & SATURDAY
OCTOBER 13 and 14
St. Ma? y'l Alter Society
Stolen Car
Recovered
A stolen car was recovered!
Monday morning near the water
tower on K Hill and city police
iwr searching for the thief.
Th car. a 1932 Chevrolet coupe
owned hy Mrs. George Carson
Route t Rax 445. KlamaUt rails
ua rpnorted stolen SundaV niehti
from the Safeway Store parking
lot near the corner ot nintn ana
High streets. Mrs. Carson said
the doors and ignition had been
left unlocked.
Clarence Hubcr, 11)0 Main
Street, said his car was taken,
nnulhlv hv a friend. Sunday
morning from the corner of Elev
enth and Main Streets.' The car
is a black 19t Hudson with Idaho
license plates.
Pair Nabbed
In Tavern
A voung couple captured early
Saturday morning by city police
in an apparent attempt to burg
larize the Spot Tavern, 2m
South Sixth Street, have waived
preliminary hearing and have
been bound over to the grand
jury.
Richard D. Jones, 27, and Mae
Myrtle Camn. 23, both of 2928
Arthur Street, are the couple. They
were captured after a policeman
saw a piece of wood ripped from
a boarded-up winnow ot the tav
ern and investigated further.
: Jones was arrested as he came
out the back door and Miss Caron
was found inside the building
crouched behind some draperies.
Police said the couple apparent
ly attempted to steal money from
coin vending machines. Jones had
S74.T4 in nic kels, dimes and quar
ters in his pockets.
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SPOT AOS
art inexpensive
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Alts Af ThM Crfifnt Locations
MERRILL LUMBER CO.
Merrill, Oregon &
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322$ South i Klomath rallt
700 Main St.
Mt, TU 44151