Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
PAGE ft A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, March 21, 13 Dunsmuir Eyes Road Link Plan WfSTAR GAZER?" dj ula i m. ruiwuv A1 MAR, 22 ML S 6-17 -5S-3SH CVy 50-69 78 j6 AM. 21 MAY 31 MAY 12 JUNf S f 5-16-27-4M JUNE 23 JULY 21 JULYJi Aud I 1-12 2334 15-67-80 M vsaoo I ) i-iv-ani - 52-57-68 M Yoer Daily AtthAf Guide Accor According ' S'w- To develop messoge for Friday, rcod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. ocJ R M4-25-36CH UM9-70 VSJ iGood DUN'SMUIR-A Sl,100,000 proj- cct proposed by the stale division of highways to link Dunsmuir proper and north Dunsmuir met with little opposition when pre sented to the city council Monday night. The project, scheduled to Ret under way early next year. eludes construction of a frontage road bridge across the Sacramcn- to River canyon, parallel to the four-way Interstate 5 freeway bridge which is now the only link between the two halves of the community. Herbert Miles, Redding, district engineer for the division of high ways, said at the meeting that studies show intra - community traffic coming on and off the hea vily traveled freeway constitutes a grave hazard. Conversion of the north Dunsmuir expressway Into a full freeway has been updated because of this intersection con- gestion. Miles said, General features of a freeway agreement were approved by the city in December, 1958, with the understanding that construction was at least 10 years in the fu ture. The project presented for city approval Monday night will com plete only one phase ot the tree- way plan. In addition to the two lane bridge across the Sacramen to River, a two-way overpass will link Siskiyou Avenue to Park Avenue at its southern end. Inter sections at Stagecoach Road and the north end of Siskiyou Avenue will be closed. A traffic interchange at Pros pect Avenue to complete the full freeway project will not be con structed at this time, Miles said. Principal objections to the planlwed the high tribunal s ruling 1 Kind 31 M. rjnd 2 Fin. 32 Too 62 3 Rd 33 RomonttC 63 Oidn 4 Moke 34 G.H. 64 Sfc SB 35Good 65Fooo 6 Use 36 In 66 Publy 7 Word! 37r.m 67fj"ig SB. 3S 5wrol 68 Expiotfung 9 Jingling 39 To 69 ltos 10 Shop 0 Understood 70 Train 11 An 41 Do 7IL.khf 1 2 Words 42 N. 72 Movw 13 For 43 Rusty 73 Wiring WLMtsr 44 Or 74AdSmrtiie 15 All 45 Am 75 And !6Sur. 44 Advice 76 Sign 17 Your 47lnv. 77Conrort '18 Shorp 48 And 78 Acro WPrtporad 49 En-mow 79 Count 20 Coins 50 Put 80 Your 21 Around 51 Your UlSrort 22 UnKpKd 52 A 87 Portnerlhrp 23 N. 53 Music 83 You 24 Getting 54 imphsrMntl 84 And 25 Dor 55 SocmiI 85 Intonttom 26 Your 56 Anrorss 86 Woy 270thm 57LiHki 87 Now 28 "Pull" 58 Brtlf 88 Soving 29 Gel 59Fstrvir 89Drido 30 To 60 Thrill 90 Action JAd-rcnc 2 Six Students Involved In Thefts SCOOTO 4MS.26-37C-I -87VSI 154-63-73 V; CAmcorN DEC 23 MAR.2I . students who were involved in nu merous burglaries and larcenies since Feb. 2. The investigation of these crimes and the subsequent ar rests come in the wake of con tinued discussion and concern over the growing disciplinary problems the school administra Court Spells Out Legal Protection For Indigent WASHINGTON UPI)-Thc Su preme Court has spelled out rules to insure that needy persons get full legal protection when they face criminal charges in state courts. The high court acted Monday in four cases involving the Issue. In the most sweeping decision it reversed by a 9-0 vote a 20-year-old ruling and held that state courts must provide free legal help for indigent defendants in criminal prosecutioas. Previously, the court had ruled that such legal aid was mandatory in cases where there was a pos sibility of the death penalty or under special circumstances such as denial of fundamental fairness. The decisions partly ovcrshad- came from residents of Siskiyou Avenue, who felt their access to the freeway would be awkward. Miles replied that the interchange design was dictated by federal specifications limiting access to the serving of areas. Proper signs, lighting and pe destrian walkways were promised by the highway officials present. Councilman F. M. Creason charged that the division of high ways is bankrupting the commu nity by removing valuable prop erty from the tax rolls. Miles said this project will require purchase of only two homes, a filling sta- tion. and a restaurant. The res taurant building could be moved just west of Its present location and stay in business, Miles point ed out. Mayor David Anderson asked that tlie council be given until its next meeting to consider the plans. A discussion session will be held by the council Friday at 1 p.m. in Die city clerk's office, with representatives of north Dunsmuir business houses, Siski you Avenue residents, and the planning commission to review various phases of the plan. Concert Set In Lakeview LAKEVIEW-Voral. piano, and violin numbers will be presented at the concert to be sponsored by the Lakeview Parent Teacher As sociation at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 31, in the. junior high school auditorium. Vocal selections will be pre sented by Mrs. Edward Zarosin- ski, Mrs. Hal Hargreaves, Robert Shotwell, and .John Jordan. Piano numbers will be played by Mrs. Philip Lynch, Mrs. John McDon ald, and Mrs. Henry McCor- mick. Mrs. Sam Lonidier, a for mer instructor in Hie local schools and now a resident of California, will play tha violin selections. Piano accompaniment (or the vocal selections will bo furnished by Mrs. Herbert Sanderson, Mrs. E. J. Busacker, and Miss Janet Farris. Tlie concert is a fund raising project of the PTA, and tickets will be available at tho dour. Mrs. Bob Cover Is chairman of the arrangements. Monday that Georgia's county unit election system is unconstitutional because it discriminates unfairly against city dwellers in favor of rural voters. The vote was 8-1, with Justice John M. Harlan dis senting. Others Have System Maryland and Mississippi also liave unit system election laws but Mississippi's statute is rarely ased. Georgia did not use the sys tem in last November's elections because its constitutionality had been challenged in the courts. In the main decision affecting Indigent defendants, the high bench overturned the 19(11 convic tion of Clarence Earl Gideon who was sentenced to five years In jail on charges of breaking into a Bay Harbor, Fla., pool room. Gideon had acted as his own trial attor ney. Speaking for tlie Supremo Court Monday, Justice Hugo L. Black said: "The right of one charged with crime to counsel may not be deemed fundamental and essential to fair trials in some countries but it is in ours . . . "Tliis noble ideal cannot be re alized if the poor man charged with crime lias to face his accus ers without a lawyer to assist him." Gives No Definition '" There was no definition in tlie Black opinion of what constituted a criminal case or how far down in tlie scale ot offenses the re quirement for counsel should go. Justice John M. Hurlan, concur ring in a separate opinion, said the requirement should clearly be applied to an offense like Gideon's which carried tlie possibility of a substantial prison sentence. 'Whether tlie rule should extend to all criminal cases need not now be decided," Harlan said. Legal authorities declined to go into detail on the scope ot the decision but said that it undoubt edly would have its greatest im pact in Florida, Alabama. Missis sippi. North Carolina and South Carolina. Other Actions On other indigent actions, the court: Voted 7-2 that a needy de fendant must be supplied with court-appointed counsel on his first appeal of a stale criminal action The decision won further Califor nia court proceedings for William Douglas and Bennie Will Mcyes. two Los Angeles men convicted of robbery and assault charges. Ordered another state court hearing for George Robert Brown who was sentenced to death in Indiana for a 1937 robbery-mur der. In Brown's case, tlie state's public defender refused to pursue his appeal further after losing an initial series of legal moves. City Polite Juvenile Officer I tion has been pointing to at KU, Hay Howard released information the separate jurisdiction of school Wednesday concerning the arrest and parental responsibilities and of six Klamath L'nion High School it he arguments over split shift and extended schedule at the school. Three of the youths involved are juveniles and their cases will be handled by Francis Mathews, county juvenile officer. Mathews said that hearings for two of the boys have been set for April 1 A hearing for the third juvenile will be scheduled at a later date. Robert W. Johnson, 19. Bisbee Hotel, was arrested March 13 on charges of burglary. Johnson is suspected of being involved in the burglary at Albers Feed Store, South Sixth Street and Washburn Way, at 8 p.m. on Feb. 18. He was released on bail. One of the 17-year-old juveniles was arrested March 12 and ad mitted he had taken part in the burglary. Ray Howard's initial investiga Sewed Arm Recovering BOSTON lUPIi A 13-year-old little leaguer is regaining use of Ins right arm that was sewed back on after it was severed in a train accident. Massachusetts General Hospital officials said Tuesday that Everett i Red I Knowlcs of Somerville can move all five fingers on the in jured arm, can move his wrist in one direction and has feeling his upper arm. Ballot Urged SALEM UPli-Leadcis of both parties urged passage of a bill Monday that would divide Multno- fn.lh r'niiniu inln 17 t-lmico onrl fl riu ui umy a UuUui u, pcnale "single-member" districts At present all Senators run at and sling on the arm, which is out oi a cast. ,rge Tne l7 Representatives arc Doctors said there was good elected in four districts, reason to believe that the sense I Witnesses said voting for a sin- of touch would return to the tie Senator and a single Repre- fingcrs. tentative in a smaller district Everett's arm was torn from would make it easier for the voter his body near the shoulder when end the legislator or candidate to lie fe from a Boston and Maine Know eacn otner. freight train while hitching a ride, last May 23. A team of Massachusetts Gen eral Hospital surgeons, headed by Dr. Ronald A. Malt, performed the delicate scries of operations which to date have made medi cal history. "Although it is still too early to make predictions about tlie ulti mate extent of recovery there are some hopeful signs," a hospial official said. "Many months of observation and treatment are still in pros pect," he added. tion into this series of cases began when Oregon State Police recov ered tools, a radio, spurs and oth er riding gear hidden along the Old Fort Road. The articles were identified as those stolen in the feed store burglary. Kenneth Ellis, 18. 2110 Wiard Street, was arrested for stealing a transistor radio at Montgomery Ward March 13. Ellis appeared in district court and was sentenced to one year probation. Delbcrt T. Steppe, 19, also 2110 Wiard Street, was arrested after he was implicated in the theft of two tires and wheels from a ve hicle belonging to Conrad Hart on Feb. 2, while Hart's car was parked at 1371 Lakeshore Drive. Two of the juveniles were in volved in the theft with Steppe, according to Officer Howard. Steppe also appeared in district court and was sentenced to one year probation. Other cases cleared in the in vestigation by Howard and Officer Culp, Oregon State Police, after the six youths were apprehended, were the theft of a outboard mo tor and sanding machine from a boathouse at Lake of the Woods, March 9. and a break-in at an other Lake of the Woods cabin owned by B. L. Gressett. Med ford. Gressett determined that nothing had been taken in the break-in. Two other cases cleared during the over-all investigation were the thefts of a license plate from a vehicle owned by Richard Teater, UNIQUE HONOR PHILADELPHIA UPI - Miss Mildred Custin, president of tlie Bonwit Teller Store, Monday was named "Man of the Year" by the Chestnut Street Association. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main 23 Applegate Street, and the at tempted theft of a Pacific Power and Light Company car Feb. 2, while it was parked at 1990 Fre mont Street. Police found the car several blocks away stuck in the mud and abandoned by the would- be thieves. Howard said that another ju venile who is suspected of being involved in the rash of robberies from a Klamath Falls Distribut ing Company truck was taken into custody this week. Tlie police juvenile officer said iiis investigation will continue and the search for articles not yet re covered will go on. He disclosed that numerous cas es of shoplifting in Klamath Falls and Medford stores were uncov ered during the investigation so far. Howard informed the Med ford police that he has in cus tody tools, clothes and a transis tor radio that were shoplifted in Medford. Some of the stolen articles have already been sold, and much of it probably won't be recovered, he said. Howard told the Herald and News he has determined that many of the thefts these six boys were involved in had been com mitted after the youths had skipped school. STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P.M. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2560 So. 6th TU 4-3681 OPEN 24 HOURS Big Dance! WEE WEE SPOT Dorris, Calif. FRI. & SAT. March 22nd & 23rd WESTERN and POPULAR MUSIC COME ON DOWN! BRING THE GANG! The Spot is Under New Management & MONTGOMERY WRD NO LAUGHING MATTKR NEWARK, N.J. iL'PD-Giggling is no laughing matter as far as police director Dominkk Spina is concerned. Spina started an inveslignlion to find out Just who were the two women heard giggling over a pa trol car radio curly Monday. KEWSPVEIS suimnsT! KM 9th & Pin. TU 4-3118 AIRLINE.' PICTURE TUBE SALE On Popular 21" Tubes 00 Flbl Year Old Tyee Trede-I Installed by Factory Trained Technician! Ine then TV eieturee with lueer elemteieed ptetare taee . . . nsede fer Werdt by leadine. take ea teetarer, Oaerenteed fer ee yeer. COMPARE AIRLINE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZE TUBES . r b w THE melds BOTTLED FOR YOU right HERE in KLAMATH FALLS IV. V.M - 4 Iff- tL ten " HP 1' 1 r Bm If 1 -.1 Ei TAT17Ai 11 Q 3 YEAR AFTER YEAR Crater Lako dairy foods, from Klamath's Finest Dairies, have been hon ored for their very high quality from the Wash ington International to the Los Angeles County Fair. For more than half a century local ownership has meant the FINEST POSSIBLE DAIRY FOODS . . . and to it is today. HIGHLY HONORED nuijiJiiirm SAVE$1 regular 3.99 j teens' peatenfl1 leather flatties ,99 PAIR 0 Black patent, alwoys a favorite with girls on the go, is even more tempting this Spring in Wards flared vamp flatties. Slim, tapered toes, composition soles. And look at Wards low price. 6V2 to 10AA, 4'A to 10B. NEW SPRING FLATS Smartly styled, sturdily crafted flats with long-wearing composition soles. ONE-EYELET TIE FLATS Easy good looks . . . tapered toes, tie-vamp. Black 4'j to 9B 3.99 0 PICKET-FENCE FLATTIES Multi-color patches form a gay fence on black. 5 to 9B 3.99 BANNER OXFORDS Two eyelet ties. Beige with colorful patches. 5 to 9B .4.99 9th & Pine Phone TU 4-3188
