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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1961)
:AGE : HERALD AND NEWS, KUnuth F1U1, Ore. ' i , ' Fridijr, November t, 1961 Morgan Backs Thornton In Governor Campaign By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Federal Power Commissioner Howard Morgan has endorsed Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton's candidacy for the Democratic gu bernatorial nomination in Oregon. Morgan's position, outlined in a letter to former Gov. Robert Holmes and made public Thurs ;day, brought words of apprecia- lion from Thornton. "I know your action has helped ; unify our party, Thornton said. ; In his letter to Holmes, Mor ; Ean said: "The most important aspect of the coming primary election Is . the danger that the Democratic party may divide the votes of its moderate and liberal majority Be, tween two or more candidates. . , in such fashion as to permit the nomination of a third candidate. subservient to the same special interests as is the present sover nor and representing only a small minority of his party. Doort Op Tonlte t 4I ' CtntliHMtii Skews Set. Suit, torn 12i4I NOW PLAYING! THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! m COIUUBU KltfKS ixmntl GREGOOrPHX RW1DN1VEN ANTHONY Q.U1NN mm SWNLEi7 EWR-ANIHONV QLWdE CWSCA1A'"JAMESI1REN tftll FOHVtlluSttJ OIHIIRI TIOMKIN pfrCOiOR sad CIMIMHSCOPf ft""?! Morgan said his own entrance in the race WDUld only create problems for Thornton and give Stale Sen. Walter J. Pearson of Portland a chance to win the nomination. Morgan said Thornton would win the nomination from Pearson in a two-man race. "Long as he and Mr. Pearson remain candidates, Mr. Thornton will have my vote," Morgan said. Pearson, who has not an- nounced plans to enter the race, said, "If any candidate would be In the minority, it would be Mor gan." Pearson, who said Thursday he would make up his mind about running by the first of the year, said Morgan's decision did not af feet him "in the least." Fresh Groceryman Needs Comedown Car, Body Discovered In River CHEHALIS, Wash. (AP) - A car containing a body believed to! be that of a missing East Wenat- chee woman was found in the Cowlitz River near the community of Riffe Thursday. The body was jammed under: one of Ihe car scats. Officers said relatives believed it was that of: Miss Marian DcBoer, 47. Divers identified the car by its license plates. Relatives said the color of the clothing, reported by the divers, was the same as the clothing Miss DeBoer wore when she and Mrs. Lea Sowers, 48, left last Friday to drive to Longview. Darkness prevented recovery of the body and a check to see if the body of Mrs. Sowers also was In the submerged wreck. The vehicle plunged from State Highway 5 off a wall or rock and; down about 40 feet into the river. The top was visible under about five feet of walci . The car went off the inside of a sharp curve which led onto bridac across the Cowilti three miles east of Riffe. The vehicle lit about SO feet from the face of tlie cliff, faced upstream. The windshield was broken. Relatives and friends of the two women lound the car. in the group were Mrs. Sowers' hus band, Robert, and, W. Dale De Boer, brother of Miss DeBoer. The last seen of the two women was last Friday night in a cafe at Packwood, between Riffe and While Pass, to the east. Heavy fog blanketed the area that night. V-o A By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I'm a young matron, 27, with a fine husband and two small children. I shop at a neighborhood supermarket and the store is i great oonvenl ence, so please don't tell me to shop elsewhere. A young fel low who works at the market' (I'd guess him to be about 191 is overly friendly. Whenever I come in he drops ev erything to give me "personal at tention." He once offered, half jokingly, to deliver my groceries during his lunch hour if I'd fix him a sandwich. Yesterday he came up behind me and put his hands around my waist. I was so shocked I dian t know what to say. I don't want to report him be cause he may lose his job. What can I do?-MRS. DON'T KNOW Dear Mrs.: This fresh punk should be put In his place and don't hesitate for one minute to do II. The next time he puts his hands on vou let him have It right In the corn-meal mush de partment. Moke it clear if he doesn't stay over on his own side of the cash- register you'll report him to the manager. Then do It. Rail Worker Sentenced Cecil A. Low Jr., 29-year-old Klamalh Falls railroad worker, was placed on probation for six months when he was sentenced Thursday morning for assault and battery. Low was convicted of the crime last week after a district court jury trial. He had been accused of punching Charlie Schuss, owner of the Chuck Wagon, 630 Main Street, in the mouth on the night of Sept. IS. Eight stitches were required to close a cut on Schuss mouth. District Judge Hal F. Coe said the sentence was relatively light because Low had no prior crim inal record, had never been in trouble and has a steady job and a family to support. LAST 2 DAYS! Dmn 0m TmIU :41 CenHnUMt Sh.wi Set. A Sun. tnm 12i4S AM thi unitict Hi Mil " r VV J Splgndos GRASS NATALIE WOOD WARREN BEATTY FAT HINGtE AUDREY CHRISTIE mm two A' M COLOR mgmo una viiNtisi FLEMING -JEFFRIES MQRMRVI RIVELLES GUIDA The Raging Spectacle Of An Age That Worshipped a Savage Beast! Basin Food Tops Menu Jerry Sotola, assistant director of the Armour Livestock Bureau of Chicago, will be guest speak er at the buffet supper Nov. 11 at the Wincma Hotel which will fea ture Klamath Basin products. The dinner, sponsored by tlie Klamath County Farm Bureau, will include beef, lamb, pork, po tatoes and milk' on the menu. Harold Williams, president of the Klamath County Wool Growers Association, (or lamb; Mrs. Ce cil Haley, Bonanza, for beef; Mrs. Earl Mack, Henley, pork; Mrs. Wally Thompson. Henley, pota toes, and Mrs. John Tofell, Bo nanza, milk and other dairy prod ucts, will assist with the dinner. The public is Invited. Reserva ions may be made at the Farm Bureau office. Fashions made by Klamath County young women contestants for the Make It Yourself With Wool Contest, and men's wool fashions from Drews' Manstore will be included in a fashion show. Spaghetti Feed; Times Noted The spaghetti feed In Henley High School cafeteria will be rea dy to serve from S lo 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4. with the Henley Parents and Patrons as host group. Tickets will be sold at the door. There will be entertainment in cluding a surprise package booth Dear Ann Landers: Next month our son is getting engaged to a nice girl. We've never met her parents, which is embarrassing be cause people are asking us ques- tions about them and we don't know what to say. Last week I asked Natalie to tell her folks we'd like to have them to dinner soon. The next evening she told me her folks would love to meet us but a din ner isn't necessary. They want to drop over just for a visit" at our convenience. I am burned up about this. I think they want to look us over first and then decide if we're good enough to eat with. What is your opinion of all this? And please tell me what is the proper next step. INSULTED Dear Insulted: Some Invented a terrific gadget. It Is called a tele. phone. Pick one up and call your son's future mother-in-law and introduce yourself. You should have done this when he told you he was going to marry the girl, It's proper for the parents of the boy to contact the girl's par ents and Issue a get-together Invi tation If they have never met. And please take that chip off your shoulder, Madame, It's al ways the sign of wood higher up. Dear Ann Landers: I work for a trucking outfit and was recently transferred to this city. I'm no prude and I've been around some pretty tough guys all my life, but the language I hear on this job is pretty hard to take. One guy In particular tells one rolten joke after another. Some times the girls from the office come out to check on a load num ber and I'm scared they'll hear some of this filthy talk. I've made it plain where I stand but it doesn't do any good. Quit ting is out of the question. I have loo much seniority. What do you suggest? L.A.D. Dear L.A.D.: Whistle while you work and pretend to be stone deaf. Your Irritation probably en courages them. To learn the booby-traps of teen age drinking, write for Ann Lan ders' booklet, "Teenage Drink ing," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self- addressed envelope. City Briefs Williamson Acquitted In Armed Robbery Case Six men and six women delib erated only 20 minutes Thursday afternoon before acquitting John nie Lee Williamson, 18-year-old Klamath Falls youth, of the charge of armed robbery. t The fast verdict ended a four- day trial in the circuit courtroom of Judge David, R. Vandenberg. Jury foreman William F. McKib- bin of Klamath Falls handed the unanimous verdict to the judge. After Judge Vandenberg read OTI Alumni Come Home Homecoming begins Friday for an expected record turnout o Oregon Technical Institute alumni. Registration for alums will be held Friday only, from 4-9 p.m. at the Student Union on campus. First student and alum activity of the weekend will be at 7 p.m. when the rally and bonfire starts on Biehn Street, just off the North Entrance. This was the same site as Klamath Union High School used for its homecoming bonfire last month. During the rally, upperclass- men will tangle with iowerclass- men in a tug of war and cheer leaders will do their stuff for the crowd. Immediately after the rally, an alumni committee will begin judg ing of living-group decorations; result of the judging will be an nounced at intermission of the rally dance which is slated to be gin at 9 p.m. Music for the Fri day evening dance will be by the Dennis Coffee Comoo, admission by Homecoming Button. Saturday's Homecoming sched ule: Alumni registration 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Alumni Headquarters, the Wlnema Hotel. Noise Parade, 11 a.m., east on Main Street to Modoc Field. Football game, OTI vs. Oregon College, 2 p.m. Homecoming queen crowned at halflime. Alumni business meeting, 6:30 p.m., Winema Hotel; tree ouitet and social hour following. Homecoming Ball, for alumni and students, 8 p.m. to 12 mid night in the Oregon Tech gymna sium. $1.50 per couple. $1 stag, MRS.HATTIE HARMON, for mer pioneer resident of Malta, now living in a nursing home at 1914 Crest Street, fell recently and cracked a hip bone. IRVING DIXON, 6235 Maryland Street, is recovering from recent surgery. JOSEPH G, WAGNER. Winner, S.D., is in Klamath Falls to spend some time with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. (Helen) Dwyer, 442 Michi gan. He returned with Mrs. Dwy- er who was present in St. Paul, Minn., for the recent national convention of Licensed Practical Nurses. Mrs. Dwyer Is state pres ident in Oregon. MRS. E. D. (EDNA) JOHNSON, former resident of Klamath Falls, is a patient in St. Vincent's Hos pital, Portland. Mrs. Johnson fell a slippery floor in the fam ily home which was being redec orated and broke a hip. Cards and letters will reach her at the hospital. Teachers Name Basin Woman A Klamath Falls woman. Mrs. Emma Carter, was named to the slate nominating committee of the Oregon Retired Teachers Associa tion: during an executive board meeting recently in Corvallis. Others attending from Klamath Falls were Mrs. Lorena Ward. a rake walk and spaghetti eating Mrs. Mildred Dressier and Miss contest for children Mrs. Vern Berry is genral chair man, assisted by Mrs. Beverly Negrevski and Mrs. Marguerite Rrelthanpt, food chairmen. May Phinney, The Klamath County Retired Teachers .will meet at 1:30 p m. Saturday, Nov. 4. In Ihe YMCA building to hear Richard Mollison, Klamath Falls exchange student, relate his experiences during his trp last summer to Denmark. xi.miih Fain, eroewi j The new National Retired Puen.hM a.iiv (nr s.i.) lund.y , Tf,ru, mrAir., . u.ui ,1.. w. iterving souinern oreoen r - - Youth Given Probation Larry Lee Guy, 18-year-old Klamath Falls youth, was placed on 13 months probation Thursday morning by District Judge Hal F. Coe after the youth pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying a con cealed weapon. Guy, 2133 Ogden Street, was carrying a knife with a five-inch blade when he was stopped for questioning Monday night by city police officers, ffib.vs said Guy, who just turned 18, had an ex tensive juvenile crime record. Judge Coe ordered the youth to obey all laws and make regular reports to the State Department of Parole and Probation. Guy was also told to stop drinking and to cither get a job or go to school. the "not guilty" decision, William son smiled, congratulated his at torney and shook hands with his father and his minister, both of whom were in the courtroom. Williamson had been accused of pulling a gun on Mrs. Lorelei Haynes, clerk at the Falcon Heights Store. 3204 Midland Road. the night of Aug. 29 and stealing about 55 at gunpoint. Williamson was first arresled on Aug. 31 aid charged with car rying an unlicensed concealed weapon. State police had checked his car on the HiU Road near the Flagg Ranch and had found a pistol hidden under the dashboard. Williamson pleaded guilty to that charge and was sentenced on Sept. 1 to pay a $50 fine and spend 15 days in jail, The armed robbery charge was filed against the youth after Mrs. Haynes picked Williamson out of a lineup at the state po lice office on Aug. 31. William son's attorney objected strongly to police tactics in conducting the lineup and alleged that the youth was not advised of his rights and was placed in the line up despite his refusal. Evidence that Mrs. Haynes made positive identification of Williamson by sight and by voice was admitted after a day-long courtroom battle. Williamson's defense was that he couldn't have committed the robbery because he was in Lucky Lanes Bowling Alley from 7 p.m. (PST) on Aug. 29 until at least 10 p.m. Mrs. Haynes had said the robbery occurred between 8 and 8:20 p.m. (PST). Don Hamilton, John G r e m s, Pete LaPiere and Kenneth Blair. all friends of Williamson, testified that the accused youth was at the bowling alley. Mrs. Veda Samples, bowling alley employe, and Mrs. Georgia Hamilton, Tule lake, testified that Williamson was at the bowling alley. Williamson's mother also took the witness stand in her son's behalf. She said he didn't own clothes of the descrip tion that the alleged robber had been wearing. Mrs. Haynes had said the robber's hair was short and Mrs. Williamson said her son had his hair long on Aug. 29. In addition to foreiruin McKib- bin, other jurors included Wilma Wiley, Patricia L. Larson, Verne E. Phillips, Dorothy L. Teater Blanche R. Frankline, Louis Spence, Gladys J. Bridges, Wil lard F. Nelson and Sylvester Un ruh, all of Klamath Falls, and Doris A. Butts, Dairy, and Frank lin Womack, Bly. S. V. Pickett Rites Saturday Funeral services for S. V. (Pick) Pickett, who died in the Portland Veterans Hospital, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. from the Larkin Mortuary in Ogden, Utah. Final rites and in terment will be in the Veterans Plot in Ogden City Cemetery. Mrs. Pickett, well-known in Klamath Falls and a resident for many years, is survived by a son, William Pickett, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Burn side, Costa Mesa, Calif., Mrs. Beverly Sevin, Orange, Calif.; mother, Mrs. Margaret Pickett, several brothers and sisters in Ogden. grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. 'Lineup , Reversed MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Frederick- Taylor, 22, was being questioned about another case when he told detectives he had robbed a city bus driver of $34 in September. But bus driver Norman W. Run yon, who had complained of a holdup, failed to identify Taylor in a lineup. Police then arranged a lineup of bus drivers and Tay lor promptly picked Runyon as his victim. Recreation Schedule Auditorium schedule of the Klamath Falls Parks and Recre. ation Department sponsored activ ities for the week of Nov. 6. Monday: Playschool 9:30; Free Play (Gym Activities) 3:30; Civic Theater 8. Tuesday: Playschool 9:30; Men's Judo Instruction 6:30. Wednesday: Playschool 9.30; Golden Age Club 1 o'clock. Thursday: Playacr.'. 9:30; Women's Judo Instruction 6:30. Friday and Saturday: No activ ity due to prior commitments. There are still three openings in the Playschool Program for 4 and 5-year-old children. Starting soon are classes in the fundamentals of fencing and bad minton. Sign up by calling the Parks and Recreation office at TU 2-3853. Oregon's Weatherman Expands Farm Service PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's IS weather forecasting service is be ing expanded to meet farmers' seasonal requirements for weath er information. Lynn Means of the Weather Bureau's Washington headquar ters outlined plans Thursday to add two forecasters and a tele type operator to the Portland of fice; assign a meteorologist to the Oregon State University experi ment station; set up a statewide teletype network to carry 24-hour forecasts to every mass media outlet that requests them; and collect daily reports from 30 to 40 new stations. The government will pay the wire cost, he said. - Means told a luncheon meeting that the expanded service, to cost about $140,000 a year, may be in operation March 1. Oregon is one of only eight areas where the service is to be offered, he said. Col. Eckley S. Ellison, in charge of the Portland office, said the program would provide services such as warnings to potato areas when humidity reaches a level a which potato blight spreads rapid ly. This would he in addition to local frost, wind, rain and snow advisories. Ellison said satellites are ex pected to be helpful in the new farm forecasting service. Banking ... Hometown Style After-Hours Envelope Drop Drive-in Window Free Parking BRI1K mn KLRHin TH fulls! So. th I Klamath M.mb.r F.D.I.C. PEOPLE STOP TO ENJOY ITS FLAVOR A MILLION TIMES A DAY mm I! Wffi JLJ School Gets City Police Klamath Falls police will be represented Monday when a basic training school sponsored by the Oregon Association of City Police Officers is held in Grants Pass. Officer Charles Shipman of Klamath Falls, president of the association, said the local depart ment will probably send two or three of the newest officers to the week-long school. Other schools are being held in Pendleton, Rose burg, Albany and Salem. Instructors from city police de partments and the Federal Bureau of Investigation will present cours es ranging from public relations to arrest procedures. FBI agents will instruct classes in laws ol evidence, identification and pres ervation of evidence and crime scene investigation. Final examinations will be given and certificates will be awarded to graduates. The Oregon State Sheriffs' Association is co-sponsor ing the course. Other cooperating agencies are the FBI. Oregon State Police, Bureau of Municipal Research and Service of the Uni versity of Oregon and the League of Oregon Cities. Cancelled Junior High Night at Klamath Auditorium will be cancelled Fri day, due to prior commitments at the auditorium. Korean Orphans Start U.S. Tour SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - They shun beds and don't like candy. They're bright-eyed, immaculate ly scrubbed and behave them selves. They sing with the voices of angels. They're orphans, here to win your hearts. Six little boys and 2G girls, all between the ages of 8 and 12, are here from South Korea on a 40 city gocd-will tour of the United States and Canada. The children are members of Ihe World Vision Korean Orphan Choir. They represent 13,000 or phans in South Korea and sing songs of gratitude and love. Wide eyes grow wider as the youngsters travel America by bus, happily fulfilling a twin mission: Thanking Americans and Cana dians who have contributed to 1511 Korean Institutions, and hoping for contributions lo help construe-1 lion of a 200-bed children's hospi tal near Seoul where free medical care will be given any orphan or needy child. Traveling with them are a nurse, dietician, tutor, and Amer ican and Korean chaperones. The youngsters are all dressed alike the girls in coral brocade, the boys in forest green eton suits. When their chaperones let them they run and romp and wrestle like youngsters everywhere. But when their tutor claps her hands silence and attention, ab solute and a little awesome. The aversion to candy and beds is reasonable. The children simply aren't familiar with such luxuries. For a treat, they enjoy pickled vegetables. For sleeping, each has brought his own sleeping bag. They sing hymns and folk songs in four languages Korean, Eng lish, German and Latin, and thev sing with a zest that shows they love it. The whole trip is a wonder and delight to these kids but they're looking forward to two appear ances with special anticioatinn the United Nations in New York, and the White House, where they will sing for President and Mrs. Kennedy. SPECTACULAR AUCTIO-THON Sunday, Nov. 5 1 P.M. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OREGON HISTORY 2 AUC TIONEERS SELLING ON 2 AUCTION BLOCKS ... ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! IT'S BIG! IT'S BETTER! IT'S AUCTIO-THON! '.. ' t : ' ' ''. 'k Little John'i Rastaurant comes to auction to torvt you coffn, hot dogs, hamburgers, pies, popcorn, ate. Enter tainment by Glen Fox and group . . . also "Lonesome Bill," the singing cowboy . . . singing your favorite songs. ALL THIS AND MORE AT K .FALLS AUCTION! Zero-Froae 20' upright freezer iust like new and works per fectly. 2 new Ashley wood heaters. Serpentine ribbon striped oak bedroom suite consisting of headboard, Mr. and .Mrs. chest, vanity and mirror. California Oak headboard, Mr. ond Mrs. chest, vanity and mirror. Svlvania Halo-Light 21" TV (mahogany console ... a real beauty). RCA 21" table model TV. Blonde 21" Crosley table model TV . . , fust like new, You'll want to bid on this new Brown and Salsman solid Rockwood maple dining room table. We also have a real good selection of dinette sets. 2 complete sets of full-size mettreises and box springs that are just like new. New, complete 1 959 Ford heater. 1 00 yards new floor cover ing. Power mowers, garden tractors, luggage racks, electric, gas and wood hearers. Davenoi, hide-abeds. Just like new Whirlpool washer-dryer combination. (Original price $629.95). Refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges, toys, shells, guns. One opartment size electric range and 2 apartment size gas ranges. Quick-recovery hat water tanks (some new). Used clothing, surprise pockages, coffee tables, end rabies, portable paint spray equipment, tools, vacuums, fishing boat and 5 h.p. engine Rand & Leopard roll-top desk. One only Schumann piano . . . one of the finest of it's kind. 8 folding doors to choose from. Buy at your price ot auction . . TERMS GLADLY! K. Falls Auction 3049 So. 6th TU 2-6050 Jerry Durnil, Owner, Auctioneer r4 Northtrn CiHtocnis Klamath PubHthina Cnwpany Mln at Etpinrl Prnt TUcdo 4-111) W. 1. SWf ITLANO, PublUhtr Rntered i wid etiss matter at ttii doi otflct t Klumath Pilli, Ortoon. on Augutl K, IWM. under act of Can grs, Mrth X H. $) ! ooit- M end t Kiemnth Pah. 0 nd et add men ! mho omicm. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Car f itr 1 Monm , tin MOfltfU Slfl 1 Ytar ei.os Mail In Advance 1 "rjnfh 1 l.?J 4 Months S10 Pfl I Vtar tll.OO Carriir and Dtalart WMkday 1 Sunday, copy 10c UNirfeD PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRPM AUOlT BURfcAU OP CIRCULATION SnntcHbari not receiving daHvery rt heir M fiid enti Nwv please chone Gen Carpenter. Circulation Manager dlscu55ed. RrfroshmV'nts will be yervwt by Mrs. H. C. Bradbury and Mrs. ji TONITE ji 1 1 Potatoes Baked fn r Just 3 Minutes ' 'i In the Fabulous ' : TP"n i Electronic Ovn , j! B&B RADIO : ;! & ELECTRIC , 116 So. ith i So. 6th and Shasta Way Only OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT Monday Thru Saturday Opn 10:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS MARKET BASKET So. 6th and Shasta Way Only NOW PLAYING O O 9 "THE MANDRAKES" Thii exceptional group features Jim Mandrake at the "ttand-up" piano, Ed Seymour al ternating bast ond amplified guitar and Bob Couture on drumt , , . wonderful entertain ment, vocali ond instrumental!! They come to Klam ath Falls from a luccestful 15-weeki at the Portland Club, Portland. P0NDER0SA ROOM o o o p NOTICE: Our Paul Bunyan Coffee Shop Is No Open at 4 A.M. for Hunter's Breakfast! (Saturday It Sunday only.) WILLARD HOTEL tUedo 4IIU before t P.M.
