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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1963)
Solons Pass Measure Requiring Okay On All Governor Appointees HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Or. SALEM ifPli-A bill requiring Senate confirmation of all t h e governor's appointments passed the Senate 22-8 Monday despite a warning it would let the governor evade responsibility. Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D-Port-land, one of its two sponsors, said the bill has the approval of Gov. Mark Hatfield. The Senate now confirms ap pointments to seven boards and commissions ranging from the State Board of Higher Education to the Port of Portland Commis sion. Mahoney said the bill, which now goes to the House, will apply to the members of some 171 boards and commissions, includ ing such major ones as the High way Commission and the State Tax Commission. He called it a "matter of con sistency" to confirm all appoint ments. All confirmations would be by simple majority of the Senate, instead of the two-thirds vote now required for some positions. Sen. Alfred Corbett, D-Portland. said Oregon's hodge - podge of boards and commissions often is DELIVERY BY TELEPHONE Above is Mrs. Delia Chappelle, PTT operator, who be came a long-distance Godmother Sunday morning when she gave emergency in structions for the delivery of a baby to a frantic .father at Kekawaka, a nearly inac cessable mountain railroad stop 100 miles southeast of Eureka. The father, Walter Veilbig, successfully delivered his own six and one-half pound son. Youth Hurt In Accident One motorist received minor in juries when his automobile left the pavement, rolled over, and went into a ditch on the Old Fort Road, in one of two vehicular ac cidents reported to Oregon State Police during the weekend. Injured was James Hatfield, 19, of l!li5 Wordcn Avenue, who was treated for lacerations of the fin ger and shoulder at the Klamath Valley Hospital and later released. Hatfield was northbound on Old; Fort Road about 6 p.m., Saturday when he lost control of his car on a curve. The vehicle veered across the highway and rolled over into a ditch on the east side of the road. It was removed by a local towing company. Two other motorists escaped in jury in a two-car collision on High way !)7, north of Klamath Falls, late Sunday afternoon. The accident occurred as Ethel Hood, 33, 1734 Lark Street, was attempting to make a left turn from Highway 97 when the auto mobile she was driving was struck by a vehicle operated by L e 0 vanwinkle of Fresno. Vanwinkle's car was in the pro cess of passing Miss Hood's vehi cle as the latter was making the Jell turn, police said. The auto mobiles were northbound at the time of the collisipn. Damage was major to both ve hides. Lake Shriners Install Siate LAKEVIEW New officers for the Lake County Shrine Club were installed Saturday night, fob. lfi. at the ladies night ban quel held at Van's in Lakeview Tony Weber is the new presi dent, succeeding Earl Wakefield Others installed were Tony Castel, vice president: and N. R. Smith secretary - treasurer. Castel sue ceeded Weber as second in com mand, and Smith succeeded Rob ert L. Ogle, who has held the secretary - treasurer position for the past eight years. following the Saturday night events, there was a breakfast Sunday morning at the Indian Vil lage and Wanatatec Lounge. Mu sic for tlie two occasions was furnished by the potentate's band from Hillah Shrine Temple, Ash land. Present from the Hilbh Tcmpii were Lynn Newbry of Ashland potentate: Lloyd Griggs of Cot lage Grove, chief rahban; John Blair of Lakeview, high priest and prophet; M. P. Dunn of Ash- land, treasurer: Waiter J. T. En- lund'of Coquille, oriental guide Glenn L. Linn of Mediord, direc tor: Ted R. Paulus of Grants Pass, second ceremonial master Harold Wood of Eugene, captain of the guard: R. B. Curtis of Rose burg, marshal, and Robert Mest of Klamath Kails, outer guard. Don Kenyon of Klamath Falls past potentate, was also present LOST POPILAHTIY James Fenimoie Cooper, author of "La-t of the Mohicans" ami other Indian tales, traveled widely in Europe in his later years and became critical of American ways. His opinions lost him muih of his popularity in America. The Ahnighilo meteor, brwuhl hack from western Greenland in laflS bv Admiral Pearv. we.ghs Sfi'i ton, or 73.000 pounds. criticized now for diffusion of au thority and responsibility. "I fear by following this method we will difiuse to an even greater extent the authority . . . and re sponsibility," he said. He said the bill was contradic tory to Hatfield i pleas for a trcamlincd executive branch. The Senate already has passed 1 bill calling for the establish ment of an interim legislative committee with the power to sus pc.'id rules or regulations issued by boards of commissions. In the House, a bill to permit export of raw hemlock logs from Clatsop County and Port Orford white cedar was sent back to the House Natural Resources Commit tee. Committee Chairman Clinton Haight, D-Baker, said the timber industry has proposed letting the State Forestry Department deter mine, under a formula, whether there is any market for process- ng the logs in Oregon. If not the department would grant an export permit. The Senate confirmed the ap pointment of former mayor John Snider of Medford to the State Board of Higher Education. After a wrangle, the Senate passed a bill to let judges im pose smaller lines than at present for overloaded log trucks. Rep. Don McKinnis, D-Summcr- ville, introduced a measure call ing for Oregon State University to make a comprehensive study of local property taxes. The bill would make $30,000 available for the program. 1 f KU Offers 6 Courses For Adults DOING ALL RIGHT Mrs. Walter Veilbig, 24, holds her newborn son Walter Jr., while her proud husband looks on. Veilbig delivered the child himself early Sun day after getting instructions from long-distance tele phone operator in Eureka. After delivery, he rushed hit wife and child to Garberville hospital where she re mained one hour to check baby's condition. Photographer who drove to Veilbig home in Kekawaka found Mrs. Veil big cleaning house and cooking dinner. UPI Telephoto First New York Paper In 87 Days Hits Stands NEW YORK (LTD New York ! crs scurried briskly to news stands Monday to pick up their copies of the first major daily newspaper to be published in the citv in 87 days. The first Ofi-page edition of the New York Post rolled off the presses at 8 a.m. and were bun dled into delivery vans for dis tribution throughout the city. The end of the newspaper blackout was eagerly anticipated by commuters arriving at Hudson Terminal, Grand Central Station and other transportation centers in the city. Is the Post out yet?" was the question of the hour for those who arrived in the city a few minutes before the paper hit the streets. The few copies that were avail able during the early trickle of distribution could have been sold for black market prices. A batch of 50 Posts arriving at a Grand Central Station news stand at 10:35 a.m. sold out in three minutes. Some customers bought as many as three copies, and a television commentator planning to exhibit a copy on camera found none left. Robert G. Gray, assistant to Post Publisher Mrs. Dorothy Schilf. said today's press run would be around oOO.ono copies. The prcstrike sales circulation was 336.000 daily, Gray said. The eight other major dailies still closed by the city's longest and costliest newspaper strike will meet today to resume con tract talks. Mayor Robert F. Wagner urged both sides "to accelerate the pace of negotiations." Tuesday, March 5, 1963 PAGE t .A J; , 11 1 A LkHMiiai . . .it ! ' I iv r . ua-'t .... . i... a mi alj III ASSUMES PRESIDENCY Dick Beane, center, takes over the presidency of Reames Golf and Country Club from Bob Harrah ill, 1 962 president shown at left. At right is Frank Tarr, recent director and past president of Reames. Photo by Anderson Viet Nam Guerrillas Kill 2 Protestant Missionaries Shades Of Unlovely Past Come To Light By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: I came from a fam ily of nine children. My father was a drunk and Mom had a terrible time feeding us kids. When I was IS I quit high school and left home. I met lots of older men, and not of the high est type. I'm sorry to say I did some things I'm very much ashamed of. When I was working as a waitress I n (ell (cr a-,U&1U.r V most revealing letter. I didn't re alize this habit was transferable. (Are you listening papa?) Dear Ann Landers: My hus band I had dinner at the home of friends last evening. When the hostess cleared the table sre gathered all the meat scraps on her own plate and placed it on the floor. I thought I was hearing things when she shouted, "Here, Prince, come and get it!" Much to my astonishment, the mutt came prancing into the din ing room, and ate the left-overs right off the weducwood. Church Scouts Visit Airport Cub Scouts Pack 150. Den 5 ol the Latter-day Saints Church took a good look at facilities at the Klamath Falls Airport and King slcy Field, Saturday, March 2. They were taken on the tour of insiwction by Airport Manager Joe Sawyer. On the tour were Ronald Peter sen. Frank Hawkins, Iirry and Mike Silva, Rodney Petersen, Dar. rcll Konopasek, Dennis Huston, Rod Wendt, Darrcll and Dwight Burk. den mother, Mrs. Flavia Petersen, and her husband Jack Petersen and a guest, Judy Bean. Six new adult education courses will be offered at Klamath Union High School during March. Ra dio fundamental, taught by Wayne Milburn, will commence March 12. This course will begin with the most fundamental as pects of radio. Instruction in basic electricity as well as electronics theory will be given. Students do not have to have an advanced mathematical background. Spring sewing and tailoring wi begin March 28. Mrs. Richard Lamb will instruct in the use "of spring materials, and general tail oring. Instruction will focus on complete ensembles (dresses, jackets, accessories). Wool suits may also be made. Instruction in beginning typing will commence on March 14. This course is primarily for those wl.o do not know how to type, or who have had some training yet feel it advisable to start from the be ginning again. Miss Elma Bush ong will be the instructor. Adults may also enroll in busi ness machines or refresher short hand. The first meeting date for these two courses will be March 11. Mrs. Aletha Shannon will in struct the two courses. Drafting rules and principles, a course designed to provide a foun dation of the principles of draw ing, dimensioning, and projection, will begin on March 12. Many of the problems have been partially completed to define the problem accurately v and to save the siu dent time in completing the work. R. A. Wmbacker will instruct the course. Adult education courses will meet one night a week from 7 to 9 0 clock. Enrollment lee is $10, payable at time of regis tration. You may register f 0 r courses March 7 from 7 o'clock to 8:30 p.m. in the main office of the high school. Adults may also register during regular school hours. If you have any questions con cerning the course offerings for adult education, call the high school. TU 2-4440. SAIGON. South Viet Nam (l'PI Communist guerrillas Monday wantonly shot and killed two Prot estant missionaries, one of them an American, and seriously wounded twt of their children along a highway 50 miles north of Saigon. A U.S. spokesman said the in cident occurred when seven per sons from two missionary fami lies were halted by Red guerril las at a road block and ordered to get out of their car. The missionary couples and their five children were waiting beside the highway while the guerrillas brandished rifles and submachine guns. Then, after they had been questioned by Com munists for several minutes. Red guerrillas suddenly fired at the group, robbed them and made off with their Jeep-type vehicle. A U.S. military spokesman iden tified the dead missionaries as El- wood Jacobsen. Foreston, Minn and Gaspard Makil, Salcebo, The Philippines. Two Children Wounded He said the missionaries wives escaped with their five children, including the Filipino couple's four-month-old twin girls. One of the twins and the Makil's 3-year- old boy were wounded but were expected to live. Jacohson was the first Amcri can missionary known to have been killed by the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in the past year. Monday's shooting brought to three the number of foreign mis sionaries slain by the Viet Cong the same period. A French priest was killed last spring near Kontun after he had warned Communist guerrillas to clear out of the area. Three other missionaries, includ ing a woman doctor, were kidnaped from a leprosarium near Ban Mo Thuot last summer and are believed still to be in Communist hands. Stopped at Kondhlork The two couples, the Jacobsens' were driving in a Land Rover north from Saigon to Tung Nghia when tbey ran into a guerrilla roadblock. Other cars, which the guerrillas bad slopped, were queued up along llio highway. The guerrillas, brandishing rifles and submachine guns, ordered everybody out onto the road. TI10 missionaries were ques tinned for several minutes. Then suddenly, there was a shot which appeared to lie a warning then gun bursts instantly killed Jacob- sen, Makil and a Vietnamese by stander from another car. The 4-month-old girl, which Ma kil was holding in his aims, was wounded. Makil's son was hit in in- the leg. The others escaped jury. The- guerrillas robbed both families of all their money and some personal belongings, then fled into the jungle ili the Land Hover, abandoning tlie vehicle later. Pathologist Report Says Death Not Due To Cancer PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UPI) - A pathologist's re)ort Monday listed pneumonia "unrelated to lung cancer" as tlie cause of death of retired carpenter Otto Pritchard. who twice filed lung-cancer suits against a leading tobacco company. Pritchard, 64, Pittsburgh, died late Saturday in Presbyterian Uni versity Hospital. A statement by the hospital's pathologist issued following an autopsy attributed death directly to pneumonia. Tlie statement said: "The patient died of pneumonia unrelated to his lung cancer. In a preliminary examination there was no evidence of cancer or re sidual cancer. Microscopic exam ination will be held on tissues, but iraled from his wife. I lived with him for two years. Then I met Dave. He was the first decent man I ever went with. Dave asked me to marry him even though he knew all about my rotten past. We've been married 12 years, have four chil dren and I'm the happiest and most grateful woman alive. I came within an inch of being a mm-buckct and a tramp. Last night Dave brought an out-of-town customer home to din ner. I almost died when I saw the guest. He's tlie man I lived with. 1 know he recognized me at once but he gave no hint. Shall I tell Dave, or should I contact my old flame and beg him to keep his mouth shut -LUCKY LEE IVar Lucky: Keep your mouth shut. Unless the man la a nils crable heel he'll do the same. Tule Rotary Club Elects TULELAKE The Tulelake Ro tary Club has named Jack Clough president, Gordon Hansen, vice president; Bonnie Stephens, secre tary, and Bill McBride, treasurer. Fred Fahner and George Smith Jr. were elected to the board The club was represented at n gtfca-hny hignttnecetic-ieetmio recent TRIifPKTI'Y ME 0 THE recent tri-city meeting of the Ma hn Chamber of Commerce, Mer rill Lions Club, Tulelake Kiwan- is Club heads to continue study of the proposal to unite efforts to stimulate business in the south ern end of Klamath County and the Tulelake community. Draining of income spent for necessities of living and in oilier areas into outside business ch.'in nels was discussed. Further meetings will he held Dear Ann: I'd like to answer Daddvkins" the father who wanted to know what to do about a teen-age daughter who wore his sweaters, jackets, shirts, socks everything she could get her hands on. You told him he wasn't doomed for life just until his daughte' got married. Well, I can tell him that marriage may end the proh lem for him, but it's just the be ginning for his son-in-law. Mv impeccably dressed son married a girl who is largcr than he is. She was a tomboy who loved to wear her father's clothes. Her father was a large man and his clothes (it her fine. From the day she married my son she has been wearing hi: clothes and has wrecked almost every article in his wardrobe. His sweaters are strcteched out of sliaiic, the sleeves in his jack ets are popping at the scams. Si'e stuffs herself into his jeans and slacks even though they fit ne: like sausage casings. So please tell the fathers V'ho have this problem to knock the habit in the head early und save some poor unsuspecting husband a lot of gricf.-ONE WHO KNOW Dear One: Thank you for ion of astonishment on my fa:' and told me in no uncertain terms that a dog's mouth is clean er than a human's. She further stated that hot water and soap kill every kind of germ and that after tlie dish comes out of the dish washer it is safe for even a tiny baby. On the way home my husband said he didn't think he would rare to eat there again. I leA tlie same way. What is your opin ion? YONKERS Dear Yonkers: Strictly from an esthetic point of view It would be belter to keep the dog's dishes separate. Your friend's state ments however were correct. So she'd be doing the dog a favnr by not subjecting him to human germs. Claimed By Traffic By United Press International Seven Oretonians died during the weekend as a result of traffic accidents. The Southern Pacific Cascade Limited struck a pickup truck Sunday near Dixon, Calif., killing Donald S. Miller, 41, of Medford, Ore., instantly, and fatally injur ing his father, Clarence Miller, 81. The Millers, who operated a motorcycle shop, were en route to Glendale. Calif., to purchase ma chines. The elder Miller was driv ing. Mrs. Rose Mane La Grave, 24, Shady Cove, was fatally Injured in a head-on collision on the Cra ter Lake Highway 22 miles north of Medford Sunday. A 23-year-old Montana man was killed when his car went off State Highway 217 one mile south o( Tigard Sunday. He was Arthur Ilrnbik of Great Falls. Harvey Adams, 50, Portland, was fatally injured in a two-car accident 111 Portland Saturday. Francis Emerson, 43, Florence, died in a Eugene hospital Satur day night from injuries suffered in a one-car accident Feb. 25. The crash occurred near Fern Ridge Dam. results will not be known for a day or so according to the hos pital pathologist. A federal court jury last Nov .10 denied damages sought by Pritchard from the tobacco firm on the claim he had contracted lung cancer from smoking Ches terfield cigarettes (or 25 years. However, the jurors decided cig arettes were one of the causes leading to cancer in Pritchard's right lung. Alter the verdict, attorney James P. McArdle field an appeal for a third trial. Arguments on his motion have not yet been heard. Pritchard's right lung was re moved Dec. 11, 195.1. He said can cer developed from smoking cig arettes. He originally sought dam ages of $1,250,000. "0ldat40,50,60?" Man, Get Wise! Pep Up Thr-iiinii art prppy at TO! Sn.il vmi WI fik. 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