PAGE l-A
Sunday, March 17,
HiRALD AND NfWS. Klim.tH FilH. Or
19fiJ
STAR GAZER4
Br CLAY R- POLLAN'
TAUIUS
APR. 21
I V MAV 21
T33-40-45l
-J5j MAY 22
J?) JUNI 22
N-3M4-5!
58-66-83-891
CANCm
JUNE 23
1 4-12-M-47
uo
?9 JULVJ4
.AudM
'T 3-10-557
Jy6W5-82 8
VHOO
AUG. 24
SCPT. 22
lM3-17-t!
M Your Doifr AdiVilj Guide K
AccorrJino to Stan. '
To develop message for Monday,
reod words correiponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
lit 31 Kern tAn
2 Charcot 32W.in.fi 62 Wirh
3 Draw 33 To 63 Today
4 Old 34 Hearing 64 Sov.ngt
5 You're 3SAnd 65Toie
6 Of 36 Leove 66 Parr icrpot.
7 Do 37 Activity 67Arnv
8 Only 38 Educotronol 6a Now
9 Heart 39 Alter) 69 Indicated
10 Into 40 MottArft 70 Improve
11 An 41 In 71 Newt
12FriervY 42Mlnd 72Ag,Kmartt
13Eeller 43 It 73 Uuj
14 Flufcla 44 Which 74 It
15Etro 45Thot ll 7 S Your
16 You'll 46 To 76lnlorf
17 Period 47 To 7'Ation
18 Shun eSPerwnal 78 Sporrt
Sfieruiwicn 496-il 75 Do
20 Your 50 let 80 Promote
21 Income SI You 81 Event!
22ComM 52Succeu 82 It
23 You've S3 Roach 83 In
24 Travtl 54 Formulo 84 Appearance
25 Share 55 But 85 Same
26 Group 56 Your 86 Easy '
27 Got 57 Shell 8 Favored
28 Or 58 Don't 88 Tolenri
29 A 590lher 89Fi0ht
JOA.ttenrJ 60Artd 90Comfort
Gooa Advene ()Ncm.5l
SACITTAIIUS
NOV.
DEC 22
t?4 54-37-38 fiA
77 7cV81-8S'
UUA
"".-"tip
OCT. 23 irf vj,
. 6- 9-331
12-43-69 1
'OCT
NOV.
W-77 ?9 52V
5.4-73-74
CAfFtCOtN
DEC 23
IAN
1&19-3IV39T--1
AOUAUUS
Frt. 1 JfjllJ,
1- S-t4-16J '
53-61-72 Ht,
eiKIS
FEB. 20 t?"
WAR 21 .
7- &55if
-5-59-79 Si1!
fomjMJLUubj. Qakndah
SUNDAY
MIDLAND YOUTH fcRIL'L
TEAM, 7:30 to 11 a.m., benefit
breakfast. Midland Grange Hall.
Grangers and guest.
" ' PROSPERITY
LODGE NO. 104
tion practice, I00F Hall.
REREKAI1
2 p.m., initia-
1 WOTM AND LOOM, 8 a.m.,
breakfast, Moose Home.
MONDAY
AAUW, 12 noon, Monday lunch
eon, Winema Hotel. Slides on Ro
. torua.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 9:30 a.m.,
potluck lunch, Louise Borton, 3421
Chelsea Street. Bring scissors,
. thimble, to tie quilts.
f .'-BETHEL NO. 61, Job's Daugh-
ters, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Scottish
Rite Temple.
BPW CLUB, 6:30 p.m., dinner
and initiation, Willard Hotel.
MT. LAKI GARDEN CLUB,
Mrs. Will Cunningham. Horticul
ture and inexpensive landscaping.
KLAMATH CIVIC THEATRE,
8 p.m., meeting, Spruco Room,
Willard Hotel.
TUESDAY
; FARM BUREAU WOMEN,
: 12:30 p.m., luncheon, Molatore'a
; Speaker on proposed school dis-
Irict reorganization.
KLAMATH LUTHERAN LA
. PIES AID, 8 p.m., meeting,
Klamath Lutheran Church.
DEGREE OK HONOR, 7:30
p m., executive mooting, Vieva
Colohan, Wocus Iload, lit. 3, Box
1080.
WOTM CHAPTER 4ti7, 8 p.m.,
business meeting, Moose Home.
MERRILL WOTM NO. 18, 8
n.m.. meeting, lloosohavcn com
mittee serving.
ORIONS. 8 p.m.. meeting, home
lof Mrs. Neil McEachern. Bring
white elephant.
WEDNESDAY
RECENT GRADUATES. AAUW
8 p.m.. meeting, Mary Otteman,
2610 Fargo. Hospital program.
LDS FIRST WARD RELIEF
SOCIETY, 10 a.m., literature les
son, Herman Melville, Church lie
lief Society Room. All women in
cited.
HAMBER
OMAAENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Memeger
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMIRCt
Klamath County's gold ribbon
award-winning folder, first pub.
lished for Use in Oregon s Cen
tennial year, will be republished
this spring. Arrangements were
KLAMATH ARCHERS,
p.m., mi!;.ess meeting.
Ferguson School
mats.
Mark Slates
Olympic Plea
SALEM (UPli-Gov. Mark Hat
field indicated Friday night he
would not travel to New York to
aid in Portland's pitch for th'
l!i8 Olympic summer games.
But lie said he may make i
telephone' statement during the
committee's presentation in New
York.
Hatfield made the statement
shortly alter a brief meeting with
Senate President Ben Musa and
House Speaker Clarence Barton.
Hatfield said both legislative
leaders promised "full backing
and support, on any decision I
make on the trip."
Hatfield already is scheduled to
be in New York several days of
next week. Pressure of commit
ments early in the week was cited
is the major reason he probably
would not go to New York for
the Monday meeting.
Hatfield termed the committee
uhich will make the presentation
for Portland's bid "outstanding,"
and said his personal presence
wasn't needed because of the
qualifications of the committee. ,
We are now considering the
possibility of a phone presenta
tion by me from Salem during
Hie commiltce's meeting," the gov
ernor said.
.7:30
Twyl
Auction of old
LADIES SOCIETY, Brother
hood of Firemen and Engine
men, 8 p.m., meeting, City LI
hrary basement.
KLAMATH FALLS HOIvtK EXT
UNIT. 10 a.m.. pollmll, liur
grounds. Facing Middle Meais.
MIDLAND GRANGE, k
meeting, grange hall. I
AiN CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting
Lola Kirkpatrick, XV N. loth SI
p.m
CARPENTERS'
7:30 p.m., social
Temple.
AUXILIARY,
night, Labor
Review Asked
Of High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attor
neys for condemned Oregon child
slayer Jeannace June Freeman
have filed a petition with the uni
ted States Supreme Court seeking
a review of her conviction.
Miss Freeman, convicted of
throwing Larry Jackson, 8, into
the Crooked River Gorge in 1961
has been given a stay of cxecu
lion by the Oregon Supreme
Court.
The petition alleccs Miss Free
man was "held in custody illegally
for 17 days for police Inlerroga
lion before being allowed benefit
of counsel.
Eugene Grossman, local attor
ney, said the court may act on
the petition in May.
The state of Oregon lias 30 days
to reply to the petition.
FUN EXPLODES ALL OVER THE PLACE
PJ:P Poison kwynn
muomtwiuia
wmt mniciiorii
School Cooks
Attend Meeting
Klamath County school lunch
program cooks are planning to
attend the Oregon School Food
Service Association conference in
Salem Maich 21 and 22. The
meetings will be at the South
Senior llih School.
Speakers will include Philii
Aivejoy, world traveler and cdu
alor, Oiuiund Beach, Fla., and
'arolyn Cason, director of food
services, Hue I Diversity, Hous
ton, Tex. Section meelings, dem
onstrations and a Polynesian luau
ire also planned.
Door Open Todoy 12:30
Adult! $1.00 Kids 0e
CONTINUOUS
TOOAT
MOM
124J
NOW!
TROUBLE
WAS NEVER
lOSt SlMMO CHICK III HIS GAMBLING CASINO. . SWNCIN' Mil IN HIS MCHIIOI. MO..,
A SCHtMlNO U IWE ON HIS DOOKSTEP AND A P0SSI 01 PIAU HIS l'n mi inniivii
SO MUCH
I Vi M Tony Ml
J Tnuv
'Curtis
NJ U U
I k "QPOlNDSOfTkOUBlE
concluded last week Willi the pro
ducers of tlte original folder.
Agency Lithograph of Portland,
for a re-issue of 50 tliousand.
Earlier in the week, members
of the chamber's Tourist and Con
vention Committee made final de
cisions regarding changes to be
made in the central map panel.
All other features of the folder
will remain they were in the
original Vfo'J publication.
In the rc-Uoue, the map will
show the location of principal rec
reation areas such as lakes, riv
ers, parks, national forests and
camp grounds. While all main
highways will be indicated on
both tile county map and the
small insert map of the state,
U.S. 97 and the Winnemucca-to-the-Sca
Highway will be prom
inently featured.
The chamber distributes these
folders, and other literature about
Klamath County in three ways.
Several thousand of them are sent
through the mails each year to
persons all over the United States
and in many foreign coun
trieswho write the chamber for
information about Klamath Falls
and Klamath County.
Large quantities are placed In
the hands of outdoor recreation
enthusiasts and vacation planning
families who attend travel shows
in, several major U.S. cities. This
important distribution is made
possible through the Travel In
formation Division of the Oregon
State Highway Department and
the chamber's affiliation with the
Pacific Northwest Travel Asso
ciation.
By far the largest number of
the folders arc presented to visi
tors to Klamath County who stop
(or information at the chamber
office, or at any of the hotels,
motels, lodges, trailer parks, res
taurants or service stations in
the area that work with the
chamber in the intra - state tour
ist host program.
It, as they say, a picture is
worth ten thousand words, the
vibrant full-color photographs of
Klamath County's sparkling
mountain lakes, streams and oth
er scenic attractions can't help
but provide a great stimulus in
the development of our third
largest industry tourism.
Without any question, the sin
gle greatest stimulus to overall
development of Klamath County
lies In the current campaign for
funds being conducted by the
Hospital Association. Successful
completion of this project is fully
assured by the positive attitude
of the hundreds of community
builders" who arc giving so gen
erously of their time, talent and
energy to tackle it.
The surest way to success lies
in being able to visualize a proj
ect or task successfully complet
ed. In the remarks made by scv-l
eral leaders at Wednesday eve
ning's kickoff ami sponsor's din
ner for the hospital campaign
there was not even llie slightest
hint of failure or compromise.
If there is such a thing as an
air of success, it was present at
Wednesday's meeting.
The chamber of commerce,
which has been deeply involved in
the mailer of new hospital facil
ities from the outset, can not
too strongly urge the full support
of every citizen in this opportuni
ty to build a greater Klamath
County.
Honor Roll
For Henley
Grades Told
The following is the, honor roll
at Henley Grade School for the
six weeks grade period, beginnins
Jan. 21 and ending March 1. The
list was released by Charles W.
Hale, principal.
Fourth grade: Susan Hilyard.
Morris Kammcrcr, Laurel Ram
sey. Blanche Sabo, Frank Stanko.
Paul Vassalio. Alice Wasson and
Susan Whitiatch.
Fifth grade: Mary Adair, Linda
Bailey, Bonnie Bergstrom, Cyn
thia Blackman, Betty Bond, Jim
Bowman, Wendy Dean, Sharon
er Miner, Greg Dixon. Mike
Hess. Mary Long and Maralee
Reppe. '
Sixth grade: Vickie Baumgard
ner, Karla Bray, Pamela Decker
Glenda Haworth, Linda Kenfield.
Marian Maxwell, Mary Rice, Jan
ice Schmidli, Trudy Sukraw, Car
ol Vassalio and Nancy Williams.
Seventh grade: Don Alexander,
Barry Bond, Deanna Croft, Karen
Dean, Nonie Dingier, Marsha Dix
on, Elaine Eckert, Candce Hor
ton, Terry Kenfield, Anne Knapp,
Jon Murphy, Mary Pruner, Shir
ley Smith, Dan Whitiatch and Lar
ry Whitiatch.
Li.. . . I
PA.
Scouts Vie
At Bowling
Klamath Falls Explorer Scout
troops will compete in a handi
cap bowling toiuney Monday
and Tuesday starting at 1 p.m
at Lucky Lanes.
The tourney is part of a na
lional event which is planned to
attract more boys into the Ex
plorer program.
More than 13 teams with five
men per team win compete in
the local roll-offs. A final cvenl
will be held April 13 to pick th
lop bowler and team in the coun
cil.
Klamath Basin Explorers will be
competing, in scores, against
scouts across the nation, ilus is
the first such tourney that the
Modoc Area Council is slated to
take part in.
Food Market
Thief Sentenced
amv.MJ-lS HTl - Charles
F. Demurest, 24, Eugene, was
sentenced to 15 years in the Ore
gon penitentiary Tuesday night
after a jury found him guilty of
aimed iiiblierv of a food market
here Dec. I.
Tlie jury of eight women and
(our men was out an hour and a
half Itcdirc returning the verdict
C i r c u i I Court Judge Wendell
lompkins. Albany, pronounced tlie
enlence Deinarest waived a two-
ilay pre-sentence wailing period.
RIVER DYED GREEN
CHICAGO il'PP The Chi
auo River was dyed green today
(or Ihe cilv's annual SI. Patrick's
Day parade.
(unran ur m nut m. utimu
WMtG Ml 1 .41!
uttitmn Hum
.5ti4i
J : .... ifr;
lit IM4
AM II Ml
KUmaih Pirn, orttn
trvtn lewiAtm otftt
ixj Mrthrn CaMfrmi
T
Kltmalti Publu(im CmMtV i
. Main il ltd
heM TUide 4IH1
W. WMtUr4j, fvbtllhf
ntfrl tKHt-cit maiHr t ft
pet! tfK at Klamath PaMt OrM,
mi Avtutt It, I'M. vnaar atl H cv
frtm, March i, tirt. Wn4-latt tt
at Mid a? Riamain fsh. ortMi.
and ai additional mailifl !.
Carrttr
i MMih nn
4) Manmi t W
f Yaar Ill M
Mad in Advanc
1 Mnift 1 ft
4 Mnltt HIM
I Year Ilt-M
Carriar and Daalart
Tax Return
Necessary
For Refund
lielund payments o( federal in
omc taxes withheld Irom wages
arc paid only um the filing of
proiwr V.XC federal income ta
turn, A. G. ErUkson, director
of Internal Revenue (or Oregon,
today reminded Oregon taxpay
ers.
While everyone whose gross in
come was $600 or more during
12 must (iic a return i$1.200 for
those 63 and over', Erickson
stressed, frequent cases are found
of people apparently believing
that because their lax withheld
was greater than their tax owed.
they will automatically get a prop
er refund without filing a return
Somewhat Ihe same belief is
held by students or oilier young
people who worked during a por
tion of the year and whose taxes
were wilnheld Irom their salaries
or wages. To get a return, they
loo. must tile a return, even if
their income was under $600 This
applies even where the student's
parents claim htm as a depend
ent.
For individual taxpayers. Krick
son said, liie tiling deadline this
year i Monday. April 15, but
thoso taxpayers entitled to a re
fund would do well to file as
Mton as possible.
Nigeria-Lad
Asks Letters
Pen pal correspondence may
not be the popular hobby it once
was when teen-agers were with
out the numerous avenues of en
tertainment now open to them,
but at least one young boy from
Nigeria is eager to correspond
and exchange ideas with a'Klam
ath Falls youth.
In a neallv written letter to
The Honorable Editor" received
Friday. 17-year-old Adetoyc Ade-
wale requests a pen friend "as it
is said that without correspond-
lual understanding will be limit
ed."
Adetoye describes himself as1
i African boy with brown com
plexion, blue eves, and 5 feet
inches in height. His hobbies arc
reading and correspondence.
It is of great jov to lay my
hand on this humble letter, which
liave the implicit confidence
that after careful consideration
of it, my request will be favor
ably done," he began.
He continued to slate his urgent
desire for pen friends overseas!
and gave his preferences. "I will
like to correspond with both sexes
of age 12 onwards, and 1 will
like to swap some items with
them as well."
"I shall be most obliged if mv
obligation is favorably done. Hope
you will be generously disposed
to expedite your reply."
Those who fill Ailelove's quali
fications and wish to establish a
friendship by mail may write him
at 22 Evans Street, Lagos, Ni
geria. West Africa.
re
1- 4f '? m
Ui.J
ii;vai
Ashland Woman Slated
To Face Check Charge
e,' Vtt
WITH CIRCUS Princess and Tonya, star performers
with the Ken Jensen Exchange Club Circus and their
trainers, John and Milanqa Ciine, will be among the acts
presented when the circus shows here at the auditorium
on Saturday, March 23.
Exchange Club Circus
Features Animal Acts
Princess and Tonya, the Ken
Jensen Exchange Club Circus
elephants and their trainers, John
and Milanga Cline, will be seen
here when the circus appears
at the Klamath Falls Auditorium
on Saturday, March 23.
The pachyderms, now going on
eight years old, were brought to
this country from Siam when
about a year old and have beep
delighting Ken Jensen Exchange
Club Circus patrons ever since.
Among the other animal acts to
be seen on the circus this year
are the Ken Jensen Circus Liber
ty Ponies; Craig's chimpanzees,
three of the most amusing chimps
in the world, and Hank's dogs, a
mixed act with mongrels to pedi
greed poodles.
All told there are more than 20
great circus acts, including Amer
ica's funniest clowns, in each
two-hour performance of the cir
cus. Shows will start promptly
at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.; doors will
open one hour early for eacn
show. Adult tickets are priced at
$1.50: high school students, $1
children through 14, 50 cents. No
reserved scats are sold and one
ticket entitles the bearer to the
entire show.
Housewife
Takes Life
A 2fi-year-old rural M a 1 1 n
housewife took lierA own lite at
about 3 p.m. Friday when she
shot herself with ti .22 caliber ri
fle. V
Mrs. Margie Lee Jlilinson, moth
er of three children, was at the
Robert Micka ranch,' about three
miles east of Malm, while her
husband. J. T. Johnson, was in
town with two of (he chil
dren, when she went into t h e
Micka barn and shot herself,
according to the Oregon Stale Pa-
lice report.
Klamath County deputy medi
cal examiner. William P. Ken
dall, who arrived at the scene
later Friday afternoon, said Mrs.
Johnson left a suicide note on
the barn door.
The Johnsons came lo Malin
about nine months ago from
Honey Grove, Tex. Mrs. Johnson
apparently was despondent and
homesick and wanted to return
to Texas.
The family was planning on re
turning to their home slate Ihis
(all. according to Johnson.
Johnson discovered his wife's
body when he cam back from
town a short time later.
School Aid
Hike Urged
SALEM i UPI) An increase of
nearly $20 per child in basic
school support and a new method
of appropriating the money were
recommended Friday by the
House Education Committee.
Actually, tlie commitlce's rec-
ommedation of the new method is
more significant than the sum of
money. The final amount will be
determined by the Ways and
Means Committee after it has fin
ished work on nearly all other
budgets and sees what the state
can afford for schools
Basic school money presently is
appropriated at $120 per census
child, with children between the
ages of 4 and 20 counted
The bill the committee proposes
is aimed at talking in more real
istic terms. Sponsored by Rep.
John Mosscr, R - Beavcrton, it
would count children1 between the
ages of 5' and 17 and set the
per child appropriation at $175.
The equivalent under the present
method would be $139.29 per cen
sus child
Inella Hooper, 36-, of Ashland,
named on one of - seven indict
ments returned by the grand jury
to Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg lale Friday, will be ar
raigned noon, Monday, in Klam
ath Counly Circuit Court, it has
developed.
Tlie defendant was apprehended
in Jackson County early last
week and was held in Medford
for Klamath County Sheriff's dep
uties, who held a warrant charg
ing the Ashland woman with writ
ing a fictitious check to the Lo
Cost Market.
An undisclosed number of peo
ple were named by the grand
jury on ', six secret indictments
and are being sought by sheriff's
deputies..
The grand jury also returned a
not true bill absolving Lewter
Lee Plowman of writing a ficti
tious check. Plowman appeared in
district court recently and wasi
sentenced to five years' proba
lion on a check charge resulting
(rom the same incident, the sher
iff's office reported.
The return of the seven in
dictments represented the second
report made by the grand jury
to Judge Vandenberg last week
Last Thursday, the grand jury
returned four true bills, one not
true bill and two secret indict
ments. The sheriff's office is seek,
ing to locate those named on the
latter two indictments, in addi
tion to tlie others named on the
six secret indictments returned
Friday.
Stanley Allen Coon. 22, a n d
James Allen Stone, 19, were ar-
raigned before Judge David R.
Vandenberg on a charge of bur
glary not in a dwelling in circuit
court Friday and were ordered ,o
reappear in court, 9 a.m., Thurs
day, March 21, and enter pleas
to the chaige.
Coon and Stone are alleged to
have attempted a burglary of the
Basin Refrigeration Companv,
1317 East Main Street, last March
2, while a 22-ycar-old Klamath
Falls man and two juveniles wait
ed for them in an automobile
parked nearby.
Police were summoned to the
refrigeration company by an in
formant who reported that two
men were attempting to break
into the building. A short time
later, police arrived and appre
hended the suspects.
Stone later admitted to police
that the gioup attended a movie
earlier in Ihe evening and later
drove around the city trying to
think of a place they "could get
into and get some money."
The two youths were among
five people named on four true
bills returned to Judge Vanden
berg by the grand jury Thurs
day afternoon.
B!y Announces
Honor Students
BLY The Bly honor roll for
the fourth report period was an
nounced March 6.
The students who placed on the
honor roll from Gearhart Ele
mentary School were Leslie Kirk
and Stephen Kirk, sixth grade
Karen Little, , seventh grade, and
Trudy Walls, eighth grade.
The Bly High School honoj- ro'l
included Janet Harter, ninth
grade; Jim Fitzpatrick, Valeii
Little, and Greg Davis, tenth
grade, and Mike Chandler, elev
enth grade.
Fire Put Out
The Counjy Fire Department
was called to tlie Fred Larson
residence Route 3, Box 1032 A
about 5:47 a.m. Thursday to ex
tinguish a fire that started as a
result of a faulty chimney.
The firemen got to the house
in time to prevent Ihe flames
from spreading, but there was
damage to the walls and ceil
ing around tlie flue.
FILES OTHERS' RETURNS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD -George
Little, a certified public
accountant, has until April 22 to
begin a 90-day sentence for fail
ing to file income tax returns in
1958 and I960.
A U.S. District judge 'Friday
granted the stay on request of
Little's attorney, who said the
convicted man needed time lo
complete income lax work for his
clients.
DENTAL PLATES
Repaired, etc.
Our convenient, handy,
practical, ond economical
services NOW available.
No appointment needed.
No dfly . no altittjt
Iit Credit
Evening! by rcqaeit
OPEN 9:00 - 5:00
1033 Main St. TU 4-3284
The CHUCK WAGON f
Presenfs For Your
Dining and Dancing Pleasure
The
Starting ...
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 9 m
mums
Camps Start
SALEM 'l:Pl - Recruitment
of counselors and camping spec-i
ialisls (or Orecon's 35 summer
camps has started, live state em
ployment sM'viee said.
id
All Grocery
Specials from
last Thurs.
ad good thru
Wednesday!
All Purchases
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.
Count 5 Times
their value in
CCA Points!
S. 6th Store Open Today
MARKET
BASKET
9th and Pine
So. 6rh and Shatra Way
mill . - .irijtj-ajs,-. liV-tijM
v,.:f - V A
Weeheer A twndev, coer
let
UNITID Pent IMTINTIONe.l
UDIT euneAU or ciacuiAiiox
Kbunfeert net recetrlfie eeltverr el
thetr Herete en New, .lee, ehene
ruieee etui eerere i pjta.
People Read
SPOT ADS
yu art row.
When It's Your
MOVE
CALL
TU 4-7425
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
"SINCE 1918"
FREE ESTIMATES
STORAGE
CRATING . . . PACKING
apNWBewiPiej
-11 il
mm.
This will be the first appearance of the TWILIT
ERS at the CHUCK WAGON. We are proud to
present them. Chuck Miller, leader of the duo, does
a remorkoble job at the Hammond organ. Frank
Belmont, "dean of the drummers," was recently
with the Les Brown band.
The CHUCK WAGON
630 Main
TU 2-9167