nr.:.. r. -
Qommiuuhj. Qalsuidah
FRIDAY
ALL-DAY COFFEE HOLR, Bo-
Dama Ca(e. Proceeds from a!!
coffee sales to go to Intercom
munity Hospital fund.
EWAUN'A LADIES ES'CA.MP
MEN'T Al'X. 46, 8 p.m., meeting,
IOOF Hall.
EAGLES AUXILIARY. 8 pm
neeting, cancer film, upper FOE
ML
SONS OF NORWAY, 8 pm..
!J3ing, Shasta Granse Hall.
tBAXZAXITA SOCIAL CLUB,
3 pm., meeting, Edith Barlecn,
2;;s7 Patterson.
EAGLES, 6 to 7:30 p.m.,
tuppcr. Eagles Hall.
hobo
SATURDAY
OREGON HLOTS ASSOC.
Klamath Falls Chapter, Old
Timers Nisht, 7:30 p.m.. buffet
dinner, 6:30 p.m., cocktail hour,
Reames Country Club. Dancing
foHdwers.'
Rummage ..sale, ..Alpha
Lihibda Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society, 8 a.m., Clyde's
Towing.
MERRY ..MIXERS . SQUARE
DANCE, 8 p.m., Greenie Dance,
Merry Mixer Hall. Bring refresh
ments. RUMMAGE SALE, Dale Car
' negte Alumni and Winema Chal
lengers, 8:30 a.m., Clyde's Tow
ing;. .SAOMI SIUUNE NO. 5, 8 p.m.,
election of officers, 6:30 p.m.,
djriner for officers and members.
Masonic Temple.
CIIILOQULV DO SI DO, 8 p.m.,
sijuare dance. Bring potluck.
KLAMATH CO. HOME EXT.
ALUMNI, 12 noon, potluck, Mrs.
H. V. Borton, Chelsea Addition.
Spring festival plans.
; MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m.,
eard party, Grange Hall.
." MALLV ANCIENT MARINERS,
5:30 to 8 p.m., ham dinner, Malin
Presbyterian Church 'basement.
: LOOM AND WOTM. Chapter
467, 8 p.m., March birthday din
ner, Moose Home.
SUNDAY
MEMORIAL SERVICE. 2 p.m.
Upper Eagles Hall. For de
ceased members of Aerie and
Auxiliary last year. Public invit
ed. ;
MONDAY
CDA NO. iaS, 8 p.m.. nieet
li.g, Sacred Heart parish hall.
Bring layette items for sewing.
KWAl'XA TOASTMISTRESS.
7:30 p.m., meeting, Winema Ho
tel. Vihitors welcome.
KLAMATH SPORTSMEN'S AS
SOCIATION, 8:30 p.m., Shasta
Orange Hall. Public invited.
KLAMATH KNIFE It FORK
CLUB, 6:45 p.m., dinner, Winema
Hotel. Madame Suzanne Silvcr-
cruys, sculptress.
TULELAKE HIGH SCHOOL
PARENTS' GROUP, 7:30 g.m
meeting, high school.
KULALONA CHAPTEIt. DAR
8 p.m.. meeting, First Presbyter
ian Cliuauh. Siieakcr, William
Sweetland.
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., meeting, KC Hall.
PAGE t
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, March , 163 '
.Via Z1Y.'
Resignations
Said Untrue
Hcports that seven clerks have
resigned from the Oregon btato
Civil Defense Agency that has
been alleged to be in turmoil and
completely demoralized is untrue,
according to information County
Civil Defense Director Joe Soarlcs
has received from Hi Jackson,
president of the State Civil De
fense Association.
The allegations were denied in
a form letter from Jackson, who
also stated that Robert W. Sand'
strom, director of the state agen
cy, had not staled that the slate
office had been disrupted.
"Only one clerk resigned from
the slate office in recent weeks,
Searles said, "That person left
the office lo accept a better po
sition, a situation that had been
known for several months," he
explained.
Sportsmen Set
Eastman Talk
Don Eastman of the Oregon
Slate Game Commission will bo
the guest speaker at the month
ly mceling of the Klamath Sports
men's Association Monday, March
11, nt 8:30 p.m. In tho Shasta
Grange Hall.
t Eastman will give an explana
tion of the financial status of the
commission and changes anticipat
ed In the next 10 years. Following
his talk, there will be a short
Question and answer period. The
public is invited to attend.
Roberta Hall
Gains Award
Roberta Hall, a Kingsley Field
secretary, has received a sus
tained superior performance
award for the period from May
to December, 12, when she
served as secretary to the direc
tor of operations for the 408th
Fighter Group, the Information
Offico of (he air field announced
Thursday.
The recipient also received a
$100 award and a certificate from
Col. Edwin J. Witzcnburgcr, com
manding officer of the air field.
Also cite) was Frederick J.
Mandella, a supervisory produc
tion controller who was awarded
$15 in cash for suggesting meth
od which would permit the air
field to purchase fuel at a lower
rate. Mandella is employed in the
control center of the base
engineers.
'. , .?kjir- ' jtHh---
J . 'fi-' ...
r
m
California
SACRAMENTO H'PI Gov
Edmund G. Brown asked the leg
islature today to end "split trial'
procedures under which defend'
ants w ho plead insanity must have'
two trials.
In a special message on
sanity and criminal offenders,
Broun told the lawmakers steps
were ncrded to guarantee the
rights of the criminal whose "ba
sic problem" is mental disorder.
However, he shied away from
asking the lawmakers to repeal
the historic 120 - year - old
M'Naghtcn rule on criminal in
sanity, which Brown Jias enti
tled many times as not up-to-
date.
' "I believe individuals of sound
mind must be held responsible
for their acts which violate our
laws," he said. "No person snouid
be tried, convicted, sentenced or
executed if he is insane."
"Society, however, must be
protected from violence. Danger
ous persons whether sane or in
sane should be quarantined.
They must be freed only when it
is certain that their presence in
t;soiLj;.WJi.!.i
seemo
End 'Split Trial' System
SEEK FLOOD VICTIMS Indiana State Troopers, top. search the swollen White
water River near Liberty, lnd for Allison Leavitt, 49, and his 16-year-old daughter
Phyllis, thought to have been swept away by flood waters late Wednesday. At Rush
ville, Ind., bottom photo, farmlands were inundated Friday as rains sent more streams
over their banks. UPI Telephoto
High Low
64 34
48 22
57 44
63 32
60 -57
41
5.1
63 32
54 1(1
61 28
62 59
40 32
63 50
47 36
U3 51
53 35
England's famed while cliffs are
formed of the bodies of foramini
fcrn, minute sea organisms which
died millions of vcars ago.
1 CAPUCIKE gggp
CinimaScopE
j.l COLOR by DC LUXE
H. I . a ! . . . ..
l . : f- M iMmi y
Doors Open tAS
i
i
I
I
HITS
A NIGH SEA..,
Wfitn Amirtct'l Itveril
ulutt to M NtVf-m
Weather
Roundup
Temperatures during Uie . 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco
Washington
Northern California: Partly
cloudy; little change in tempera
ture.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Fair; temperature range 28 63;
Gorge winds easterly 10-20'mph.
Bend: Fair, continued mild;
high 53-58; low tonight 15-20.
Baker and La Grande: Fair;
high 50-55; low tonight 30 except
near 20 in higher valleys.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Fair, morning fog; high
Saturday near 60, low 27-32.
Western Oregon: Mostly sunny;
highs 58-6ti; low 28-38.
Eastern Oregon: Fair; high 48-
60; low 18-28.
Western Washington: Fair,
patchy morning fog except partly
cloudy along coast baturday after
noon; high 52-62; low 26-38.
Eastern Washington: Partly sun
ny and slightly warmer Saturday;
high 48-60; low 18-28.
Five-day Weather Forecast
Western Oregon: Temperatures
near normal with cool nights;
highs in 50' s to low 60 s: lows in
upper 20's and 30 s; chance of
httle rain Monday or Tuesday.
haslcrn Oregon: Little or no
rain; temperatures near normal:
highs in 4d's and 50 s; lows in
l!0's.
Ski Reports
Ml. Bachelor: Temperature 25
at 7 a m.; calm and clear; total
now 76 inches, no new : packed
powder; all fncilities operating
through weekend
Timberline: Temperature al 8
a.m. 30; total snow 46 inches, no
new; roads bare; sunny; Magic
Mile. Betsy Tow and Snow-cats
operating
C0OEF!KM$$
RUSS TA.MBLYN - RICHARD LONG - RON RANDELL
ROGEK PERW JANIS PAIGE ofifllW
PutliihH daily (!() tai l luniM
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Carttar
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Ik
UNITIO INTIRNA1 IONAL
AUDIT IUAIAU OP CIRCULATION
Henley High School
News Nofes
OSUMoms
To Talk Fund
The Oregon State University
Mothers will hold a meeting at
the home of the president, Mildred
Binney, 724 Mitchell Street, at
8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 12.
The principal items of business
will center around the scholarship
fund to be given for the coming
year. Each year the state chapter
of Oregon State University Moth
ers awards a number of scholar
ships to worthy students who have
successfully completed at least
one term of college. The local or
ganization has in the past contri
buted to this fund, usually an
amount to at least equal the cost
of a year's tuition. There has been
some interest in awarding a local
scholarship in addition to that con
tributed to the slate fund. Opin
ions will be heard on this phase
of scholarship ' awards and con
sideration given lo it.
A report will be given on the
success of the recent rummage
sale, as well as on other
projects that have been carried
on throughout the winter.
By MARTHA RAGLAND
News Reporter
The Henley High School Sling-
crclles are following the Henley
Hornets to Uie District Tourna
ment in Ashland this weekend
About 40 girls will board the
school bus Friday and return Sal
urday night after the game.
Tho Stingerettcs will also per
form a "referee routine" during
the halftime of one of the games.
in which they combine d a li c e
steps with referee signals.
Carole Ziegelmeycr and Phil
Halo were selected as the senior
personalities for the month of
February.
Blue-eyed, dark-haired Carole,
who has had a history of royalty,
was installed as Job's Daughters
Honored Queen of Bethel 51 on
Jan. 13. Carole was Henley's
homecoming queen her sopho
more year and Homecoming prin
cess her freshman year.
Carole played in her first school
play last fall. She has been a
Dramatics Club .member two
years and plans to act in another
play in the spring.
Carole has a hobby which even
sho admits is unfeminine cars.
Slic claims that she would rath
er watch drag races than almost
uiything else.
A major in elementary educa
tion at Southern Oregon College
is planned after graduation.
W hen Phil Hale came to Henley
three years ago. Henley's sports
improved considerably. Phil has
only been beaten three times
this year. He also played varsity
tootbail in the fall and plans to
go out for track.
Phil uses his athletic ability on
his own, too. He snow skis and
waler skis and used to teach
archery at a Boy Scout camp.
Monner Show
Slated Sunday
Alfred A. Monner of Portland
will appear at the Klamath Art
Gallery in .Maple Park on Sun
day, March 10, where his photo
graphic exhibit, "Images from
the Earth," is on display.
Tea and cake will be served
to visitors by members of the
Klamath Ail Association, and
Monner will give informal talks
during the afternoon.
Monnor's show will continue
through March 31 and is open
to the public each- Sunday from
2 to 5 p.m.
. INTRODUCING
A NEW
EDITORIAL-GAG
CARTOON
Here's your chance lo get an
occasional chuckle out of the
news. Berry's World it full of
pointed social comment but the
addition of humor presents it in
a most enjoyable way. You won't
find any of the traditional labels
or lymbols usually found in edi
torial cartoons. What you will
find is modern illustrations and
clever captions that clearly
show one person's point of view
on a wide variety of domestic
and international issues.
society no longer poses a threat
lo the lives and property of their
fellow citizens."
The governor commended his
special commissions on insanity
and criminal olfenders. who have
been studying the problem since
1960.
He said that although t h e
commissions agreed the M'Xagh
ten Rule is no longer a satis
tiidory test of legal sanity they
could not agree on the question
ol a new test to take its place.
In simple terms, the M'N'aghten
Rule says that a person must be
in a state to know that he is do
ing wrong when he commits
crime in order to be responsible
for his actions.
"In my opinion, any change at
this time would do more harin
than good because it is clear that
prosecutor and psychiatrist, de
fender and judge have not yet
lound common ground for discus
sion and decision," Brown said.
As a result, he asked the leg
islature to continue through an
interim committee "a broad
search for a better legal test of
sanity."
On the subject of bifurcated or
split trials. Brown pointed out:
that under present law one trial
is held to ascertaiu guilt for a
criminal act and a second to de
cide whether the defendant w as in-
sane when he committed the act,
"Our experience with this sys
tem . . . indicates thai all (he
facts should be presented in a
single trial," Brown said. "If evii
dence on a defendant's mental
state is material to the question
of his guilt, judge and jury should
hear it."
The governor said this would
assure the defendant of his right
to speedy trial and of a verdict
Car Demolished
As Wheels Lock
The rear wheels locked on a
northbound automobile traveling
60 m.p.h. on Highway 97, near
Midland Road, about 2:45 p.m .
Wednesday, causing the vehicle
to skid 4il feet and roll over into
Borrow pit, state police have
reported.
The automobile was demolished
but the driver, Mattie Rue. 18,
and her passenger, James'' Rue,
both of Mt. Hebron, Calif., es
caped with minor injuries. The
occupants were ' taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital where
they were X-rayed, treated for
their injuries and released.
Police said the accident oc
curred in the vicinity . of Mile
post 2E4.
Eagles Annual
CRA B FeB
MARCH 9th
Serving 6 till 10 P.M.
Dancing 10 Till 2 A.M.
Eddie McCracken and
His Combo
$1.75 Per Person
Four Compete
For Queen Post
CHfLOQUlN Four attrac
tive young women of Indian her
itage will compete for the title of
tournament queen for the annual
1963 All-Indian National Basket
ball Tournament to be held in
Chiloquin "March 21-22 and 23
in the Chiloquin High School
gym.
Queen Chairman Raymond Hor.
ton of the sponsoring Reserva
tion Jaycces, has announced
names of the' candidates as Susan
Amos, Klamath Falls; Linda May
Castcllanos, Chiloquin; Catherine
Watah, Klamath l''alls. and Lin
da Jimenez, Klamath Falls. The
last two girls were candidates last
year and members of the royal
court.
They will appear al the Queen's
Ball in Chiloquin High School
March 16 and the new ruler will
be revealed on the opAing night
of the tournament.
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a
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