HERALD AND
Court Records
klamath falls
municipal court
Traffic
Mirth 1
Hugh ChtrlM BarnwtH Jr.. cutting
crttti prtviti prOMrty, dlimiUM.
Glendl LM Bernard. iilJ 10 yield
r oht o( wv lo verticil, lis.
MHtord Uroy BtflDy, VBR 35 in 20, US
forfeit.
Robert Donoven Bray, rtn (top iion,
tlO tortel..
James K Brown Jr.. enclve muffler
noiw, S7.SC forfeit.
Lowell Euoent BurfK. d'tvlno wrong
wv on ene-wav ttreet. 17. so forfeit,
Carl Ray Charlek, VBR 34 In 25. I
Bobby Ray Fleming, reckiesi driving,
$75.
Benlamln R. Gonielei, ran red Mfjht,
110 forleif.
Linda Lucie Graham, excettlve horn
noise. t. so forfeir.
Herjchel Hiram Had'ay, VBR 33
25. 1)0 forfeit.
Mftchdi Harden, defective muffler!
t? M tnrteit.
Mitchell Harden, octiiivt tire rtolw.
I SO forfeit.
Sandra Lea Harrii, VBR 40 1n 25.
Frank Eugene Heglund, VBR 33 In 25,
1)0 forfeit.
Henry He ry ford Jr., excetiive tire
none. 17.50 forfeit.
Harvey Hawtey Hood, allowing unli
censed oerion to drive. S10 forfeit.
Bennett Richard Huff, following too
finu-lo. 110 fMftt
Rob Gibson Hummel. VBR 30 In Ifi,
110 forfeit.
Allen Hunt. VBR M In 70, S10 forfeit
Eddie Hunter, no operator'! Ikenie,
17 1 fartett.
Danny Lee Johnston, VBR 33 In 25, 110
forfeit.
Alice Coetal Jones, VBR 35 In IS,
llfl forfeit.
Harry Leon KelllS, Ord. 5209 40 In 25,
ili forreit.
Lois Fay Lanceiter, VBR 34 In 25,
tin forfait
Eric ChnrlM Lewli, four In front
teat, 17.50 forfeit.
Emma Marie McClary, VBR 41 In 25,
. 4nHl(.
McNabb, James Patrick, VBR 30 In
in. tin forfeit.
James Lawrence Mulvey, ran red
light, 15 forfeit.
Catherine Ann Olson, ran red light,
tin fnrfoit.
Ronald Kenneth Phelster, VBR 30 In
9ft. tlO lorfeit.
Richard Roser, no operator's license.
$7 50 forfeit; driving with obscured vis
Ion. $7.50 forfeit.
Michael Francis Slowey, VBR 34 In 25.
$10 forfeit.
Raymond J. Stalnaker, VBR 30 In 20,
llfl forfeit.
Larry Ray laylor, VBR 45 In 35, $10
forfeit.
Larry Ray Taylor. VBR 45 In 15, $10
forfeit.
Dennis John Wilson, disobeyed trttflc
signal, $10 forfeit.
Stanley Ellis Wood, BVR 30 In 20, $10
forfeit.
Albert Lyman Young, ran red light,
$10 lorfeit.
Kenneth George Young, VBR 34 In 25,
$10 forfeit. !
March 1 j
Charles Reed, drunk, $15 or fiva or
10 days.
Henderson A. T0ung( orunn, i or live
or 10 days.
WHIerd Edward Lee, drunk, 175 or five
or 10 davs.
Harry Lawrence Dolsen, drunk, $25 or
five or 10 flays.
Marion Nelson, drunk In aulo, $25 for
feit. Aaron Doug Kiel, drunk, $25 or five
or 10 davs.
Lawrence Malhlas Jendro, drunk, $75
or five or 10 days.
Chester Earl Shockey, drunk, $50 or
10 or 20 days.
Percy Ball, drunk, 150 or 10 or 20 days,
Dan Dlydehawkt Scoll, drunk, $25 or
five or 10 davs.
O. C. Pettigrew, drunk, $25 or five or
10 days.
William Cahlll, vagrancy, $100 and 30
days.
Osie Jones, drunk, $75 or five
days.
On The Record
KLAMATH PALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
THILL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen
E. Thill In Klamath Valley Hospital Feb.
2B a boy weighing; a ibi 4 on,
GIBL4
FRENCH Born' to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam French In Klamath Valley Hospi
tal Feb. 2$ a girl weighing 7 lbs., 4 ois.
ANDERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs,
Georoe Anderson In Klamath Valley Hos
pital Feb. 29 a girl weighing 7 lbs., 14Vi
ois.
mi SUMMARY
Boys: 71 Girls; 74
ON RCORDS stet
MARRIAOI1 LICENSES
William George Murray, 19, and Mad
eline Louise Marsango, le, both Ki am
ain Falls.
LAWSUITS PILED
Chester R. Williams vs. State Indus
trial Accident Commission, compensa
tion tor Injuries received In an Industrial
accident.
Spray Use
Explained
Alfalfa weevil control in liXtf;
has given rise to many questions
among the farmers. The rec
ommendations of Oregon State
University are founded on Pure
food and Drug regulations and
research work of the Oregon Ex
periment Station.
The recommendations are for
either Hcotachlor or Dieldrin. Ei
ther one is applied at the rate of
four ounces active materiul per
acre. This is the top limit. It
should not be exceeded. The No.
1 method of application is gran
ules in either case. Sprays may
be used. Thero is no basis, from
experiment station work, lo
claim that one chemical is more
effective than the other.
The most important part of the
control job is evenness of appli
cation. There should not be skips
which result in no control. There
must not lie overlaps possibility
of too high residue.
If you must cultivate, it Is sug
gested you do it before you apply
chemical.
There has been some talk of a
residue on potatoes following the
treated alfalfa. Hie stale ento
mologist says ha knows of no
research which would bear this
out. There would be as much
question on either chemical if
(his were true. The stale recom
mendations do not indicate a res
idue danger which is being dis
cussed in the field at this time.
Quake Shakes
Portland Area
PORTLAND (UPD - A slight
earthquake was felt in Ihe Port
land area at 8:30 a.m. Saturday,
but no damage was reported.
Dr. Peter Dchlinger, Oregon
State University, said the temblor
was "barely perceptible" on the
university's seismograph. He said
11 probably centered near down
town Portland was not felt over
a wide area.
he compared its intensity to one
elt earlier last week in Portland.
f AGE I
NEWS, Klamath Falll, Ore.
BASIN
MALIN
MR. AND MRS. EDDIE NED
BALEK and daughter Pam were
business visitors in Grants Pass
over the w eekend.
ROIIKItT IIOI.L, Ron Loveness
Dale Hull and Ron Hawkins were
in Redding last week to attend a
logging conference.
KENNETH HUFFMAN, Burns
was a business visitor in Malm
Saturday.
MB. AND MRS. LOUIS LYON
and daughter, Loudcan. visited
their daughters and families, the
Larry Tankersleys and Ricky II-
lians in Eugene last week.
DR. W. A. WEATHERS, For-
tervillc, Calif.. as a business vis
itor in Malm last Saturday.
MRS. ROIIF.RT IIOI.L and her
mother, Mrs. Ina Loveness, visit
ed in Hillsborough recently with
the V. H. Loveness family and
the Rod Deitrichs in San Jose.
The Deitrichs returned with them
for a few days visit and to attend
the chamber of commerce crab
feed Monday night.
MRS. CY McCOLGIN spent scv
eral days recently in Sacramento
with her sister and family, the
George Freitos. They returned
with Mrs. McColgin for a short
visit.
LA REVIEW
MRS. ERMA CLAUSE has re
turned following a trip which
took her around the world. She
Litterbugs
Up Highway
Clean Costs
Keeping Oregon's highways
clean and attractive cost t h e
State Highway Department $183,-
782 during 1962, according to For
rest Cooper, state highway engi
neer. Of this amount, approximately
$91,500 was cleanup costs direct
ly chargeable to servicing the 700
litter barrels located on highways
tliroughout the slate.
Much of the remaining cosl
went to cleaning up scattcerd rub
bish left behind by litterbugs. This
work, plus the litter barrels, has
resulted in the highway depart
ment's receiving many letters
from out-of-state visitors compll
menting the state for Its clean
highways.
The highway department has.
installed signs at strategic loca
tions tliroughout the state reading
"Don't Litter Highway $100 Pen
alty," but not everyone heeds the
warning.
"Litterbugging" along the high
ways of Oregon last year caused
the arrest of 87 persons and fines
totaling $1,107, and dumping nib
bush caused the arrest of 911 per
sons and fines amounting to $1,-
507.50, according to the Oregon
State Police.
Among the cases cited was the
arrest of a carefree motorist in
Marion County. The patrolman
observed him cruising along in a
pickup, singing lustily, drinking
beer and tossing tlie empties out
the window. He was charged and
convicted of litterbiigging. In
Klamath County, a passenger was
arrested alter throwing out tlucc
wine bottles; he was fined $200
and was given 20 days in jail
when he couldn't pay.
A truck driver was fined $10
after emptying six quarts of oil
in his motor and dumping the
cans along tlie highway. Near
cndletiin, a female college stu
dent slyly slipped pieces of paper
out the rear car window; she was
fined $25 after conviction.
Lions Hold
Speech Tilt
MOUNT SIIASTA-Lions Club of1
Mount Shasta Iield its 26th an
nual student shaker's contest on
Feb. 25 at a dinner at the Pied
mont Hold
Sylvia Mnnley was chosen club
winner and will speak at Weed
on March in tl lone contest
in compoiution with winno-s from
Weed, McCloud and Dunsmuir.
The winner in the local contest is
Ihcn eligible to enter regional and
district conntition. Her topic
was "Conformity A Real Chal
lenge lo Me" Otlier speakers
were Bonnie Caley, Ted Marconi
and Richard Malin.
Judges were Mrs. AI Mcllcnry
Irom Toaslmistress Club; Donald
Hatley, representing Starmakcrs;
and John Pcracehino, principal of
McCkxid Junior High School.
Speech coaches were Mrs. Ber
nard Lirt'hancc and Izodnr Dei kos
ol Mount Shasta High School.
Guests at the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Caley, Mrs.
Gino Marconi, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rotiert Manley.
Between s(ieeches. entertain
tnent was provided by Dion Von
Hem of Dunsmuir. who sang sev
eral folk songs. Robert Laverty
waj contest chairnian.
Sunday. March S, 1963
BRIEFS
accompanied her son-in iaw and I
uaughter. Dr. and Mrs. Wade Pat
lerson. Berkeley. Dr. Patterson
a health physicist at tlie radiation
laboratory mauilained by the
Atomic Energy Commission at the
University of California in Berke
ley, made Die journey to measure
radiation in Egypt, Ceylon, and
India (or the World Health Service
of tlie United Nations.
JANET LOUISE TAYLOR, se
nior Girl Scout, has been named
as delegate from the Lake County
Scout Council to the San Juan
Bike Hike at Mount Vernon, Wash.,
next July 22 to Aug. 4. Alternate
is Leslie Pratt, an Intermediate
Girl Scout. Janet is tlie daughter
f Mr. and -Mrs. Ed Taylor and
Leslie is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pratt.
MARK GETTY is convalescing
satisfactorily at his home follow
ing surgery for a fractured hip
performed in Klamath Kails on
Jan. IS. He is able to get
around with a walker. The frac
lure occurred in a fall at his home
on Jan. 31.
WILLIAM AUGUSTINE and
George Lea are the new mem
bers of tlie Lake County Parks
Advisory Board, on recent clcc
tion by the Lake County Court.
DONALD SHANKLIN, Lakeview
High School physics teacher, has
been granted a National Science
Foundation scholarship for three
summer school sessions at Colo
rado State University at Fort Col
lins. He attended there last sum
mer under a one-session scholar
ship grant and, as a result of his
work, was granted the other schol
arships. The sessions will enable
him to acquire a muster's de
gree in physics.
BONANZA
GEORGE LANTZ of Canada.
who is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Walter Smith Sr., has returned to
Langcll Valley after accompany
ing his sister, Mrs. Effie Gilman
of Morrill to Oakridge to visit
relatives.
MRS. HILAR PANKEY left Sun
day for Redding to visit her rela
tives before returning to her
home at Albuquerque. She spent
tlie past four months with her sis
ter, Mrs. Mabel Popple
MRS. RUBY BROWN is visiting
at Jordon Valley with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Brown, and fumily.
MR. AND MRS. ELI ROSS and
family of Klamath Falls spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Bold and family.
SWEETHEARTS BALL given by
the Bonanza Parents and Patrons
Club will be March 16 in the
school gym. Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Iteid are general chairmen of the
dance.
TAMI RUECK, daughter of Mr
iuid Mrs. Bud Rucck, is home
from Klamath Valley' Hospital
where she had her tonsils re
moved.
LANGELL VALLEY HOME EX
TENSION UNIT will meet at the
home of Dorothy Smith at 10 a.m..
March 6. Luncheon hostesses will
lie Dorothy and Geneva Smith,
Maicn Handall and Mary Noble
Carolyn Dearborn and Evelyn
Seater will be leaders for the
lesson "Facing the Middle Years."
MR. AND MRS. HILL BUR
NETT, Maria and Monte and Mrs.
Nellie Simmons and Eddie spent
Sunday at lakeview with Burnett
sister, Mrs. Slim Heavlin, and
family.
MRS. MABEL PEIM'I.K spent
Sunday in Klamath Falls with
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peyton, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ted Popple and
their family of Grants Pass, and
saw for tlie first time her grand
son, 1 nomas Edward.
MR. AND MRS, El) GOWEN
ind Mrs. Ruth Heidrich, all of
Klamath Falls, visited al Ihe home
of Mrs. Don Horsley and family
on Tuesday.
MR. AND MRS. DAVID TID-
RH'K and Cindy recently returned
lo Bonaiua to make their home
He had been in tlie Navv.
MRS. HERMAN VOWEI.I. at
tended a birthday luncheon at tlie
liomo of Mis. Raymond Ticc of
Klamath Falls on Feb. 25.
BILLY BUTTS of Rosebtirg
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rutts,
of the Dairy ("ale.
MR. AND MRS. DON RICK,
and' Rolwt of Dairy entertained
Mr. and Mi's. Bill Milne and lam
ily, Mrs. Maggie Milne of Klam
ath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Luth
er Noble nixl family of Langetl
Valley with a turkey dinner on
Sunday.
OPEN TILL
10:00 P.M.
7 Don Wtk
J. W. Kt RV
Norg Loundry A Clenr
PANTHER HUNTERS Professional hunter Marvin Beafy, right, readies four of his
hounds, especially trained to track down mountain lions, as two members of sheriff's
posse stand by with shotguns and rifles before starting out in search of a 70-pound
jungle-wild black panther which escaped from a zoo near Thousands Oaks, Calif.,
early Thursday. Even the professional hunters missed, however, for country singer
Stuart Hamblen felled the animal Saturday in a nearby barn. UPI Telephoto
BONANZA HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
By LINDA McFALL
The students of Bonanza High
School have been busy this first
semester of school . working for
the betterment of their school and
community.
The student council launched a
clean-up campaign involving the
students in grades eight to 12.
These students cleaned the streets
used by high school members in
walking from the school to the
downtown area during the noon
hour. The campaign was launched
just preceding the Thanksgiving
vacation. Full cooperation was re
ceived from the Bonanza City
Council in the project.
The student council is also dis
cussing the possibility of estab
lishing an honor society at Bo
nanza for the beltcrment of the
school. The Lcltcrmcn's Club
wilh its president, James Broth-
crton, is selling Bonanza Antler
Booster Buttons lo make money
to purchase new athletic equip
ment for the school.
Several Bonanza High students
have received recognition for out
standing work. Glcnda Albert, sen
ior, received the Daughters of the
American Revolution Citizenship
Award; and Miki Wcscott, senior,
received the Belly Crocker Home-
maker of Tomorrow Award for
Klnmalh County.
Several students were among
Ihe top two per cent in the na
lion as revealed by Ihe results
of the Iowa Tests of Educational
Development. They are Don
Schreincr, freshman; Shirley
Rcchdoldt, sophomore; and Fred
Dearborn, Nondice McFall. and
Barbara Heid, juniors.
rorty students were on the
honor roll or received honorable
mention for the past six-week
grading period. Senior honor stu-
COS Offers
Night Study
DOHRIS - The evening Adult
Education Program of the Col
lege of Ihe Siskiynus will offer
three extension courses this se
mester nt Butte Valley High
School in Dorris. Registration
lime will- be 7 p.m. Monday.
March 4.
Courses offered include physi
ill education 51a, which will be
concerned with weight control and
body building through utilization
of specialized exercises, weight
lifting, gymnastic equipment, and
organized recreational games. The
.lass will meet one or two times
:i week from 7 to 9 p.m.
I lie art class in composition
and design K2a will meet from
lo 10 o'clock one evening a
week, wilh emphasis on color de
ign and composition working
mm the human figure, slill life.
ii rid landscape. Poster or tcmpra
paints may lie used
Foreign language 51 is a con
tinuation of Ihe 12-week course
in Spanish I. The class will meet
from 7 30 lo 10 p.m. each Wedncs
day. Registration and lust class
meeting will be Wednesday
March 6.
dents include Glcnda Alberts, Paul
Dearborn, Alex Sapiens. Juniors:
Ben Brown, Janice Burk, Fred
Dearborn, Nondice McFall, Bar
bara Reid, and Diana Tompson.
Sophomores: Shirley Bechdoldl,
Linda McFall, and Lydia Roson
dich. Freshmen: Cathy Angel, Vir
ginia Nobel, Karen Schmoe, Don
Schreiner, and Diane Williams
Eighth grade: Susan Randall,
Janice Rcid, Patsy Rosondich
and Louis Thomas. Seventh
grade: Gary Bold. Bruce Ritter,
Joan Roberts, and Deanna Scott
Honorable mention was achieved
by Trudy Brown, Diana Martyr,
and Robert Rice, seniors; Jean
Fernlund, junior; Judy Randall
and Judy Terpening, sophomores
Ramona Boomer, Steve Nichols,
Erin Neilson, Jcrral Monroe, Che
ryl Smith, and Bill Stebcr, cighlh
grade; and Steve Botens, Carl
Grohs, and Allan Willis, seventh
grade.
The semester honor roll and
honorable mention were achieved
by 39 students, with Glcnda Al
belts, Paul Dearborn, and Alex
Sapiens heading the senior honor
roll. Senior honorable mention
went to Diana Martyr.
Junior honor roll: Ben Brown,
Fred Dearborn, Jean Fernlund,
Nondice McFall, Diana Tompson,
and Barbara Reid. . Honorable
mention: Janice Burk.
Sophomore honor roll: Linda
McFall, Judy Randall, and Lydia
Rosondich. Honorable mention
Shirley Bechdoldt.
Freshmen honor roll: Cathy An
gel, Virginia Noble, Diane Wil
liams, and Don Schreincr. Hon
orable mention: Linda Fernlund
ind Karen Schmoe.
Eighth grade honor roll: Ra
mona Boomer, Steve Nichols, Su
san Randall, Janice Reid, Bill
Stebcr, and Louis Thomas. Hon
orable mention: Tori House, Erin
Neilson, Patsy Rosondich, and
Cheryl Smith.
Seventh grade honor roll: Gary
Hold. Velma Clark, Carl Grohs.
Stacia Peterson, Bruce Ritter, anl
Joan Roberts. Honorable men
tion: Kristina Carr and Steven
Botens.
The student body and faculty
members arc proud of the stu
dents attending Bonanza H i g n
School who are constantly striv
ing to better their school and their
community and are working to
become the well-rounded citizens
of tomorrow.
Firm Purchased
OREGON CITY I L'Pl '-Publisher
Paper Co. has purchased the
Kappler Lumber Co. near here
(or an undisclosed sum, it w a s
announced Friday. The purchase
included ihe Kappler sawmill and
retail outlets and 14.1X10 acies of
timbcrlond.
When used to measure wood
the cubic meter is called a store
BAKER'S
NOW OPEN 9.
O OPENING
Largo Mature HEDGE PLANTS
CALIF. & ENGLISH PRIVET
Reg. Price, 95c each. Special
Price While They Loif ....
BAKER'S Landscape Nursery
6200 South 6th
Jacoby
On Bridge
NORTH
A Out
y 87
A2
J5
WEST
A J6
V Out
JS
Q7
EAST
AQ5
V Out
8
1084
SOUTH
A 10 9
VOut
10
AK9
No one vulnerable
Hearts are trump. South Is
to lead and make all six
tricks.
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Don't think you have been short
changed because today's diagram
only shows 24 cards and no bid
ding at all.
You are looking at tlie "Whit
field Six" which is the most fa
mous card classic of all time.
Hearts are trump and you. South,
are in the lead. You must make
all six tricks against any defense
The problem was composed by
Prof. William H. Whitfield of
Cambridge, University and first
published in 1884. Prizes were of
fered for its solution and appar
ently it was 1886 before anyone
claimed the prizes.
If you want to work k out
yourself don't read any further
If you want the solution here it
is. South leads the king of clubs
iind plays the jack, not tlie five
rem dummy. This is essential. If
he hangs on to the jack he can't
make the hand. Then he ruffs a
spade and cashes dummy's sec
ond trump.
East's best discard is his single
ton diamond and South throws his
diamond also. West can't throw a
diamond and can't afford to jet
tison the queen of clubs so he lets
the jack of spades go.
Now dummy's ace of diamonds
is led and East is squeezed. He
can't throw tlie queen of spades
so he must discard a club where
upon South makes the last two
tricks with tlie ace and nine of
clubs.
If tlie jack of clubs were not
played on the first trick, East
would discard all but two clubs
and West would retain two dia
monds. Dummy would liave only
the jack of clubs and deuce of
diamonds.
Q The blddiruj has been:
Wrrt North Kut South
1 A Double Pass 3 V
3 A 4 A Pass 4V
rass S Pas t
You, South, hold:
A8 5 VKOStl KJS A964
What do you do?
A Pus. Your partner b In
Tiling a slam, but yon have
shown your (ull ttrenrth already.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Your pnrtner has doubled an
opening bid of one diamond.
What do tou do holding:
ASKS VK4t TAJ AS 4 2
Ajstwer Monday
NURSERY
o.m. to 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL O
ea.
Phone TU 2-5553
Parolee Confesses
Young Baby Sitter
MINNEAPOLIS (UPD A young
parolee confessed Friday he
stabbed a baby sitter to death in
a wooded lovers lane in Minne
haha Park, police said.
Police Chief Pat Walling said
Ronald Sleeves, 19, made an oral
confession of the slaying of pretty
Mary Louise Bell, 15.
Sleeves had insisted through!
hours of questioning that an un
named friend killed the girl be
cause she resisted his advances.
According to Walling. Sleeves
told detectives he lured the girl
from a baby-sitting job to Minne
haha Park, walked down a path
way with her, and stabbed her
in tlie chest.
Steeves said he tried to help
her back to his car in a parking
lot at a ski slope. Walling said.
But Sleeves told detectives that
about halfway back to Die car he
stopped and killed the girl, Wal
ling said.
Walling said Steeves, on parole
from St. Cloud Reformatory for
car theft, admitted that three oth
er people he had implicated ear
lier were not involved.
Earlier Steeves had said that
an 18-year-old youth had killed
Mary Louise. He also said a 17
year-old youth and a 16-year-old
girl had gone to the park with
them.
The 17-year-old surrendered to
police Friday and was being ques
tioned. Mary Louise, described by a
former teacher as "a lovely girl,"
was coaxed or forced from a
baby-sitting job a few hours after
she attended Ash Wednesday serv
ices and was beaten and slashed
to death.
Her body was found face down
in the snow in rolling Minnehaha
Park by a man walking his dog.
A pathologist said she had been
stabbed more than 50 times, her
throat slashed and she had been
beaten. She was not raped.
Mary's sister, Patricia, 16, who
formerly dated Sleeves, tearfully
confronted him during questioning
and urged him to tell the truth
Mary and her sister had alter-
MRS. REGINA EWALT
OEA Slates
Ewalt Talk
Mrs. Regina Ewalt, director of
professional services of the Ore
gon Education Association, will
address a meeting of tlie Klamath
County OEA, Saturday, March 9,
at Mills School.
Mrs. Ewalt. assisted by a rep
resentative of the State Depart
ment of Education, will discuss
changes in the certification laws
md the effect of the changes
upon the teaching profession.
s director of professional serv
ices, Mrs. Ewalt works with Ore
gon institutions of higher educa
tion, is consultant to the Com
mission on Teacher Education
and Professional Standards, and
helps develop professional pro
grams for tlie OEA's 30 subject
area departments and three cur
riculum sections. She also co
ordinates activities of the Student
OEA and the Future Teacher of
America clubs in Oregon.
Before coming to the OEA in
September, 1981, Mrs. Ewalt was
dean of women at Willamette Uni
versity and associate professor of
psychology and education. Pre
viously she had served four years
on tlie staff of Stevens College.
During World War II she was
CSO-YWCA director on tlie Na
tional Board of the YWCA.
She is a graduate of San Diego
State College and Columbia Uni
versity.
All Grocery Special
from last1 Thuri. ad
Good Thru Wedntiday
Locker
BEEF
USDA Grade Good
Quarters ...
!S 49;
S. 6th Stora Opn Today
MARKET
BASKET
9th and Pina
Sa 6th and Shasta War
nated baby-sitting wilh a night
club hatcheck woman's two chil
dren five nights a week. Wednes
day night, Pat baby sat while
Mary went to church, then Mary
took over at 8 p m.
Sleeves said he had dropped
Patricia off at the second story
apartment where she was to baby
sit about 6 p.m.
About 11:30 p.m., he said, he
and his companions returned to
the apartment and persuaded
Mary to go for a ride with them.,
He said he drove to the ski slide
parking lot at Minnehaha Park.
He said the one couple went for
a walk and his 18-year-old friend
JY1
tESffl5EP
iinrTTTaTTTTrri
l" Vl)laWtttri"liaiAill VjIJ a i i i
Stabbing
In Park
asked him to get out of the car
so he could talk with Mary.
A short time later, he said.
Mary ran from the car about 200
yards down a hill. Steeves said he
ran after her and found she was
bleeding and she cried, "let me
go"
He said he slapped her (o quiet
her and she fell to the ground,
holding her left side. Steeves said
she told him the 18-ycar-old youth
had stabbed her.
The youth said he went to the
car for a coat and blanket and
while he was away, his companion
apparently returned and beat her
with a tire iron or a wrench.
Lf