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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fallo, Or. Friday. Marrh 1. 19M PAGE S-B r n jr- II -..'i-iwnnMHW 1 f- , -i iilii up 9mm I iwawf s vJi -"-'T .... . . , . TOMMY DAVIS Young Scottish Baker Brings Skill To Basin By RUTH KING Scotland is bounded on all sides by the sea, but it "was to the air he took" when Tommy Davis, now turned 17, left behind him Balloch near Loch Lamond, 20 miles from Glasgow, to land in a strange country, the United Slates. He had completed his high schooling at H and right then had learned to be a baker when his father, a robust man, and a good family provider, was struck down by a hit and run driver. While the injury was not fatal, it caused young Tommy to apply for the chance to go to work. He turned to the baker's trade and was soon efficient at the bak ing and decorating of birthday cakes, and his hands are gentle w ith other doughs. A sister, Mrs. Anne Nidever, had come to this country and she, as have others in the years be fore, encouraged a member of a family to "come and be com pany." She has been in American two years and doesn't forget the Firths of Lorn and of Clyde, the High lands, the Lowlands and the South ern Uplands ... the pink heather and the wind across the moors. And so Tommy Davis, who had been baking for three years and knew well the mixing of flour and shortening and rising ingredi ents, came to bake for Mr. and Mrs. George Tedrick in the Polly Ann Pastry Shop in Klamath Falls, who sponsored him. He flew from Renfrew in Scot land, stopping at Iceland when the plane's heating system kicked up, then on to Oregon. He likes America but is a bit concerned over the unemploy ment. He played on a soccer team, the Bollock Juveniles in Scotland and has done bits on radio. He will stay with his trade. He will be found among all the tempting whiffs of spices and nuts and raisins, brown su gar and yeast at the bakery and when you leave he will say "cheerio." The Court Records DISTRICT COURT Feb. H, M Traffic Casts Archia J. EHioll Jr., violation of basic rule, not guilty plea, trial without iury F-loyd Duncan McMillan, Improper passing, not guilty plea, trial without Jury set tor March . Garfield Perry Roberts, no vehicia li cense (expired), guilty plea. 5 lint paid. Marshall Ray Morse, violate basic rule, guilty plea, S25 fine paid. Ernest S. Martin, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $10 fine paid. Jean Kay Greene, improper muffler, guilty plea, 17.50 fine paid. Wilburn Harold Keffer, no operator li cense (expired, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Ronald Dee Berry, holding speed con test, guilty plea, $50 fine paid, and 90 days suspension of operator's license. Jimmie Lee Ritchie, no brake light, guilty plea, $10 tine paid. Ellis Ray Roach, no operalor license, guilty plea. $5 line paid. , James Elton Rosenau. violate basic rule, guilty plea, $15 fine paid. Jess RaDean Hancock, engaging in soeed contest, guilty plea, $50 fine paid nd 90 day suspension of operator's h- C,P8UI Henry Noel, violate basic rule, guilty plea, $35 tine paid. David Arthur M o r a n, violate basic rule, guilty o'ea, $15 fine PW- Garlield Perry Roberts, no vehicle li cense (expired), guilty plea, $5 fine p'd. Herman Henry Megginson, improper passing, guilty plea. $15 fine raid. George Hartweln, failure to dim head lights, guilty pie- ,( ,ine pld' John Henry O'Keefe, Inadequate emer gencv brake, guilty Pie. $10 fine paid James Allen Stone, violate basic rule, guilty plea. 115 fine paid. Randolph Anthony Rino, failure 1o dim headlights, guilty plea. W fine paid. Gordon Uurdelt Bowman, disobeyed stop sign, guilty plea, 115 tine paid. Eugenia Lucile Tilton, disobeyed slop sign, guilty plea. $10 fine paid. George James Cox Jr., Improper muf flers, trial without iury, found guilty, $5 fine suspended. Mary Clara Phillips, no operator li cense, guilty plea, $5 fine suspended. Oiho Vernon Taylor, no vehicle license, (expired), guilty plea, $S tine paid. Oiho Vernon Taylor, no red light on end of load, guilty plea, $17.50 fine paid. SCD Plans Annual Meet FORT ROCK The annual meet ing of the Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil Conservation District will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening. "March 5, at Christmas Valley Lodge. Highlights of the program will include the annual speaking con test, with two upper grade pupils from the Fort Rock, Silver Lake, and Ana River schools talkinc on "Conservation of Forests." Sharing the spotlight will be .lames L. O'Donahue of Klam ath Falls, outstanding nature pho tographer. He will show and nar rate his collection of bird slides. Mrs. Anne Sprague. Lake Coun ty -superintendent of schools, will serve as moderator during the speaking contest. The SCD. sec ond place winner in the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company con test, will receive recognition from a company representative. An ad ditional auard will come in the form of a K0 check to the dis trict for placement in the na tionally sponsored newsletter con test. Sponsors are the National As sociation of Conservation Districts and Farm Equipment Institute. Mrs. Freda Thayer, Fort Rock; Mrs. Eva Ashcraft. Ana River, and Norman Stratton. Silver Lake, are teachers guiding the ipeak ing contest preparations. Eugene Francis Samplauskl, no opera tor license, guilty plea, $5 tine or one day In county all in lieu of fine. Mlsdemeansr cases Ivan Dale Joe, Intoxicated In private place, $50 bail forfeited. Cleo Martin Stoltler, Intoxicated In pri vate place, guilty plea, 350 fine of which $2i suspended. S25 tine or 5 days In cog at y ian in iteu of tine. Shelly Merle Kilgore, angling in closed waters, guiny piea, szs nne pam. Frank Murphy Barnhill, intoxicated In a public place, $50 bail forfeited. Marie Barnhill, Intoxicated in a pub lic place, $50 bail forfeited. Ronald Bernard Hudek. vagrancy, ar gument of demurrer set for March I. MUNICIPAL COURT Feb. II, 1U3 Gilbert Thomas Mills, drunk, $15 or fiva or to days. Marvin T upper, drunk, $25 or five or ID days. Charles Fred Johnson, drunk, vagrancy, suspended. William Dempsey Lawson, drunk, $!5 or five or 10 days,- vagrancy, $25 or five or io aays. Ronald E. Edwards, disorderly conduct, $100 forfeit. Theo Douglas White, drunk, $25 or five or iu oays. DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED CUMPSTON Margaret V. vs. Dala L. YOUNG Billie L. vs. Billlt S. KELLEY Kirstine L. vs. Laurence B. smith Bonnie Janell vs. Curtis Roy. WASSON Ramona vs. Thomas A. WILBUR Helen A. vs. William Penn. LAWSUITS FILED Wilbur O. and Kathleen Brickner vs. Charles L. Bryant, et al, foreclosure. Ray Nichols and Mae Nichols vs. Leo Davis and Rosana Davis, $1,98 plus In terest and attorney fees. Cecil Hunt, guardian of Eunice Hunt, a minor child, vs. Carl Lynn Peay, et ai. ii,6.Bi general and special dam Martha Clara Hunt vs. Carl Lynn Peay. ft ai. $I03.6)C.50 general and spec ial damages resulting from injuries in curred in auto accident. Alvin L. Maston vs. Fredrick Romtvedl. $11,688.53 general and special damages resulting from injuries involving a trac tor. Claude V. Shields vs. State of Oregon Department of Employmnt, alleges de privation of due process of law. APPLICATIONS TO WED Fort Rock Eyes Junior High Plans SILVER LAKE Problems con fronting hopes for establishing a junior high school in the Silver Lake-Fort Rock-Christmas Valley area in the near future were exam ined at a meeting last week of pa trons from each community. Steps toward reaching the long term goal o a high school to serve the area, as Christmas Valley growth is achieved, were clari fied by Mrs. Anne Sprague, Lake County superintendent of schools. With Frank Pitcher, chairman of the Silver Lake School Board, presiding, the large group voted i to explore w ithin the two school districts the feasibility of consoli dation into a geographic district about half the size of the state of New Jersey. Such consolidation would require permission of the county s reorganization commit tee. Examination of Oregon School Law disclosed the necessity of first establishing a high school dis trict before forming a junior high school. Parents facing the problem of boarding out sons and daugh ters when they begin the ninth grade saw the junior high school as a means of deferring this break from home. "There are several factors to be weighed," pointed out Mrs. Sprague. These include the kind of education which would be pos sible for young people in a sub standard situation, which would be the initial condition should the State Board of Higher Education grant permission for the school to operate. Statistics show that without fur ther growth in the large area as it might affect school popula tion, the combined seventh eighth, and ninth grades of Fort Rock and Silver Lake schools next year would be 31 pupils. On the other hand, without any increase in numbers, by the school year 1966-1967 the census lor grades 9-12 would be 41 pupils. The group asked for figures on valuations and '.axes, of dis trict boundaries' as they now stand, and of the costs of tuition and board for the 28 high school students now sent out by the two districts. Requirements as to facilities, number of teachers and basic min imum curriculum were also dis cussed. The transportation prob lem loomed large. Further study on basic long term planning will get under way soon, with local Fort Rock and Silver Lake school boards taking the lead, it was agreed. "DENNIS THE MENACE' 'OH.OiDN'TimiyA? It)Cloe010l)SEMyUNOE(?WAR Brazilian Navy Enters 'Lobster War' RIO DE JANEIRO, Braii! (UPP The Brazilian navy sent two destroyers from tlie port of Recife today, headed for (he French fleet off the coast in an other move in the growing "lob ster war" between the two coun tries. A spokesman a. 3rd Naval Dis trict headquarters in Recife said the destroyers Parana and Para were heading for the waters off the coast of Rio Grande uo Norte, where a French carrier, a cruiser and twt) destroyers were reported spotted Wednesday. The spokesman said two oilier destroyers will remain in Recife, while another destroyer and two corvettes will join the Parana and Henley Picks Top Ten The choosing of Die senior TopiLydia Umlor, Nancy Wenz. Steve Rciling, Marcia Robert and Gcna Spielman. These students will be specially honored at graduation exercises but the valedictorian and salutat- orian will not reveive special rec ognition. Ten, heralds the approach of commencement for Henley High School seniors. The top students, chosen on the basis of grade point averages, are, in order, Jo Ann Duffy, Janet Lyon, Dick Houck, Martha Ragland, Carol Uchwat, fm 52 Gal. Para off the northern coast. Adm. Pedro Suzano. Brazilian naval minister, said Wednesday night the navy intercepted French radio messages which indicated the aircraft carrier Clemcnceau, the cruiser De Crasse and the destroyer Cassard were "halfway between France and Brazil. The French destroyer Tartu was sighted 90 miles off the Brazilian coast by an air force reconnais sance plane earlier Wednesday, according to Presidential Press Secretary Raul Riff. "We will repel these ships," Adm. Suzano said. (In Paris, the Navy Ministry of ficially denied the Brazilian re ports. A ministry spokesman said "no French warships are on their way to the coast of South America and it is not planned to dispatch any ships in that direction in the near future.") (The spokesman said the only French warship in the area of the Brazilian coast is the frigate Paul Goffeny, sent there earlier this week to relieve the Tartu" protect ing six French lobster boats.) Brazil seized six French traw lers for "poaching" two weeks ago and later released them with a warning not to return. France maintains any ship can fish the waters outside Brazil's three-mile territorial limit and classes lobsters with fish as free swimming creatures. Brazil says lobsters crawl on the ocean floor and are therefore among the resources of the Bra zilian continental shelf, which. ex tends out as far as CO miles and averages 35 miles off the north east coast. PROFITS SOAR WASHINGTON (UPD - Cor porate profits in 1962 hit a new high of more than $26 billion. government figures indicate. The previous high was set in 1959 as corporations cleared $24.5 billion. The biggest gains in the last three months of 1962 were racked up by autos, chemicals, rails and utilities. Large Size! Low Price! BEST QUALITY, TOO! Glass Lined, Fast Recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 95 Coast-to-Coast Reg. 69 95 ft Sola 44.95 J IT S Le Col-Ora 3 $15 Bonui LRL JJ You Pa. Only y" ff 11th & Main TU 4-6248 HILL FARMS Standing King Ranch Breeding Hill's Wimpy P63959 Halter, roping and cutting horse. Fee, $75.00, half price to 4-H and FFA members Showdown Joe P51-633 Halter and cutting horse Fee, $150. He was shown 4 times last year in cutting horse contests in which he placed three times. Many times a Grand Champion Halter Horse. 2 Hill's Wimpy Fillies for Sale W. S. (Bill) Hill, Merrill, 798-5255 U.S. Denies Office Move WASHINGTON (UPD - Interior Department officials have "cate gorically denied" any intention of moving Bonneville Power Admin istration and Bureau of Indian Ar- fairs offices out of Portland, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said today. But Morse said the Treasury Department intends to go ahead with plans to transfer its division of disbursement office from Port land to Ofiden, Utah. Morse said he had voiced "strong objections" to the trans fer, which will affect about 23 employes. BIG SPENDER CHICAGO lUPli General Mo tors spending in Illinois for wages and purchases to run its three manufacturing operations in t h e state rose more than $37,500,000 during 19T)2, officials reported. Roy Hurst, 19, and Jean Wllllami, 11, both Klamath Falls. Llovd Smith, ?8, and Gertrude M. Calif., and Kalhlaen Ann Baittr, 15, Fair Oaks. Calif. Hawlev H. Hood, 74. Portland, and Connie A. ElQueda, IS, Chiloquin. Edmund E. Olson. 31. and Sherry L. Lowtner, 29, both Chemult. . -- 7 5 Mil Harris and Elwin Browi SAY -- Shop Us Before You Buy FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN QUALITY SERVICE LOW PRICE! :ALOR electrical league ionus qualification S f I I Ol D AMGC U WATtt H'ATtl V Of INT TTPt V I mM Ot 4NT Tin tpolits ourcrusc of new electric uauiomen mW Ottl it ei fter:.! 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