Man Judged
Not Guilty
Of Car Use
Russell Loren Obremski. 18,
was judged not guilty by a Klam
ath County jury on the charge of
taking and using an automobile
without authority, it developed
late' Friday in the circuit court
of Judge David R. Vandenberg,
;The jury of seven men and five
women deliberated tlirce hours
and, 27 minutes before returning
the not guilty verdict to Judge
Vandenberg at 6 p.m. The vote
was 10-2 with one man and one
woman juror opposing the ma
jority.
Obremski had been accused of
the charge liy William 0. Stephen
son, after he allegedly took the
car. last Jan. 28 and drove to
Warden in the company of anoth
er youth and two girls.
:'fbe car was later damaged
vdicn the driver drove it into a
ditch about three miles north of
Wocden.
I&liring the trial, Obremski les
ttjHjl that he had used the car on
other occasions without Mephen
sod's consent and the latter had
ml; objected.
Trio Jailed
In Robbery
.'pREGON CITY (UPI) - Three
i4f6 were jailed here today
(forged with assault and robbery
by 'force and violence following
Ibe' hold-up of the Maple Grove
(Jrocery Store.
;The three men were captured
about 45 minutes after the rob
bery. They were identified as James
Brown Williams, 54, Cleo Turner,
39, and Olden Summerfield, 39,
all Portland.
A trio entered the store Satur
day and demanded cash from
Henry Ficsc, operator of the
store. Flesel was being beaten by!
the robbers when a bakery route
salesman, Robert Othcrson, Port
land, entered the store.
-The holdup men made a break
for a car and a chase ensued,
Oldster Tries
Shoplifting
' DENVER (UPI) - Maggie Mar
garet Dlar. of Denver was held
Saturday on charges of slioplift
ing. The complaint accused Mrs,
Diaz of taking a flashlight, a pair
of pliers, a pair of cotton gloves
and a paint brush from a Denver
drugstore.
;The police report said Mrs. Dial,
I'lio walks with the aid of a
clutch, stands 4 feet, 10 inches
Miland is U5 years old.
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LUCKY LANES
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I em InMroitoo" In loinlno e lummof looouo.
particularly the one I hoo chocked. I will
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TRAFFIC FLOWS OVER NEW OVERPASS Vehicular
traffic began flowing over the Washburn Overpass tor
the first time, 8 a.m., Friday, marking the end of a six
month project in which the Klamath County Road
Department laid approximately 109,000 cubic yards of
fill to form the approaches to the overpass (photo at
left I. The structure, which spans the Great Northern
Student, Baby Survive
8 Car Flips
Betty Thomas, a 19-year-old Ore
gon Tech student, was expected
to be convalescing at her home
in St. Helens today with injuries
she received Wednesday when
the 'car she was driving went
off Highway 58, near Oakridge,
and rolled over about eight times
before it stopped at the bottom
of a 300-foot embankment. .
Mrs. Thomas' 10 - month old
daughter, Cynthia, was thrown
from the car as it rolled over
bout the second time but was
not injured, She was cared for
by a family friend in Oakridge
lear Skies
Forecasted
Ry United Press International
Sparkling skies and mild tem
peratures Saturday heralded a
perfect Easier holiday for most of
the nation.
Rnin squalls snaked the Pacilic
Northwest and scattered showers
swept the Ohio Valley to put the
only dump touches on an other
wise bright weather picture.
The northern half of the country
gonorally expected high readings
In the 60s; and 60s. The South
warmed to near or in the 80s
Southern Texas continued to roast
in near-100 degree heat.
Easter worshippers and purad-
era can expect the same warm
bright weather Sunday, the
Weather Bureau in Chicago said.
Warmer temperatures should pre
vail in the West but little tempera
ture change is forecast elsewhere.
Thunderstorms and high winds
caused widespread property dam
age In the Suulhcast Irom Geor
gia to Louisiana Friday. The Pa
cific Northwest was lashed by
high winds and heavy rains.
liolf hall-size hail pelted Mc-
Cnmh, Miss., shattering windows
of homes and cars. The to-minute
storm left hailstones 2 inches deep
In the Btreets. The accompanying
35-mile winds damaged roofs of1
several homes and five planes at
(he MeComh-PIke County Airport.
A Pacific Northwest storm
dumped I'j inches of rain on
Brookings. Ore., and Eureka.
Calif, during an IB-hour period.
You'll have fun to
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0 OTHER
3319 So.
Down Cliff
while Mrs. Thomas was taken to
the Oakridge Clinic and then
transferred to the Sacred Heart
Hospital in Eugene, where she
was treated for a head lacer
ation and a broken toe.
Mrs. Carol Foster, dean of
women at the college, told the
Herald and News Friday that
Mrs. Thomas was to be released
from the hospital that evening or
Saturday and would go with her
parents to St. Helens, where she
would remain about a week be
fore returning to classes.
Mrs. Foster also said she had
talked with Mrs. Thomas' doctor
Friday and learned that the pa
tient was in "excellent condition."
A 23 - year - old Opportunity,
Wash., man was credited with
saving Mrs. Thomas' life follow
ing the spectacular accident.
He was Larry Olson, who was
sitting in the cab of a truck
which had picked him up in
Eugene. The driver, whose name
Olson didn't learn, was putting
chains on the truck before pro
ceeding over Willamette Pass
when this scene unfolded before
him: Olson observed a west
bound automobile driven by Mrs.
Thomas swerve to avoid colliding
with another car that was sliding
sideways along the highway in
front of the Thomas auto.
"She couldn't have been going
more than seven to 10 miles an
hour when she went over the
bank," Olson said.
"The car turned sideways and
rolled about eight times before it
hit bottom," he continued.
'I saw the baby fly out about
half-way down the hill and lake
couple of somersaults, belore
landing on some rocks."
As the car reached the bottom
of the slope, Mrs. Thomas was
thrown from the vehicle into a
small creek, with the car finally
coming to rest between the banks
about two cot above her.
Olson scrambled down the em
bankment to aid the Injured wom
an, while the truck driver picked
up the baby and passed the child
to a motorist, who took It to me
Onkdridge Clinic.
Olson found Mrs. Thomas ly
ing in the creek with her head un
der water she wasn't breathing
when I first pulled her out. But
she started breathing again al
most immediately," Olson said.
A physician at the Oakridge
Clinic said Olson's quick action
saved the woman's lile. Later
Wednesday, Olson caught a bus
to Reno, where he is employed
as a waiter at a hotel.
OPEN TODAY
7 A.M. -11 P.M.
Unique Market1
129 S. 9th St. TU 4-1211
spore!
Phono
6th Ph. 2-5536
Railroad Freight Yards, near Laverne Avenue, was
completed by the Lillebo Construction Company of Rose
burg before county road crews began depositing the fill.
Although in use (photo at rightl, the overpass is not yet
completed. Later this spring, the Lillebo Construction
Company will cover the structural steel with rust resisting
CHAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Mentr
KLAMATH COUNTY CIIAMtllt OF COMMERCE
The Northwest District Mana-igoing on in Washington makes it
ger of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, Jim Schill,
in a brief talk before members
of the chamber Wednesday, made
the startling disclosure that Sen.
Maurine Neubergcr is complain
ing that she Is receiving little or
no mail from her constituents in
Oregon.
The momentous implications in
much of the legislation currently
before the Congress coupled with
the vocalizing many people are
doing about what is or is not
Balloonists
Set Record
CALAIS. France (UPI) Two
intrepid Americans crossed the
channel from England in an
onion-shaped hot air balloon Sat
urday, landing at tins French
coastal city alter a tricky flight
which caused concern for their
safety. . ,
Ed Yost, 43," and Don Piccard
:)S, both of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
piloted tneir strange crau uum
near Rye, in the southeast corner
of England, to claim the first
such crossing by a hot air bal
loon.
The airline distance of 50 miles
was traversed by the balloon,
which is 50 feet in diameter, in
less than three hours.
Residents of the coastal village
of Dungencss. in southeastern
England, had reported seeing a
"parachute" leave the balloon.
The "parachute" was believed a
cluster of sandbags dropped to
lighten the craft.
But the reports touched olf an
air-sea search Irom both sides ol
the English channel.
The balloon look off in a west
erly wind with the Union Jack,
the Stars and Stripes and (he
French Tri-Color flapping in the
wind.
The balloon is equipped with a
hurner which is kept lighted con
stantly. The hallnonists turned up
the burner when they wanted to
climb and turned it down to
descend.
Three Resign
College Posts
rOHTLANll airii - Three
Portland State t ullcge stalf mem
bers have submitted their resig
nations, President Bradford J.
Millar announced Thursday.
Dr. Millar identified them as
M. Tucker Kiser, director of stu
dent activities and the College
1'iiion: E. Nelson Paieis. director
of counseling, and Mrs. Muriel
Lciuk, a member of the coun
seling department.
Kiser said he was quitting be
cause of a dispute with Dean of
Students Channing Briggj
Ift-raliianuSrttiS
KUmolh Pilli, Or.oon
OufeltihH Only (tve.it S.M tnd Suno.y
S.rvino loutft.rn or.fen
ino North.ro C.lllorolo
by
Kl.m.tlt Puolusine Comotny
Main .t btpi.n.cio
Phono TUtorle 4 1111
W. ft. IweollartO. ueilihr
eot.roo ot weno-cLu mtttor ot the
pl oMice ot Ki.metrt F-ont. Orooon.
on Auew.t tf. 1.0. ondtr act ot Coo.
Oftn. Ware y jkv1ii ooit-
ooo p. ot Klamath OalH. Oroooo.
and at additional mailinf oHkoii
Carrier
I Month i t T
e Month! III. to
I Y.er 111.00
Melt to Advance
I Month . I 1 T
4 MenrM lit 00
I Veer III H
Carrier end Otalorl
weehder. Ceor. lot
tvndev. Ceov tic
UNITIO POISS INTIHNATIONOL
AUOIT eUMAU 00 CIRCULATION
SiiOurtoere not rotelvmf delivery ot
their Nereid end Nort, oleaie shone
TUiede 1-4111 ootoro I p.m.
all the more incredible that few
if any people are taking the
trouble to let their legislators and
congressional delegation know
what they are thinking about pro
posed legislation that may have a
bearing on their business or pro-
tession, or may affect them per
sonally. Also, more significance attach
es to Schill's warning that "if
you are too busy to govern your
selves, don't worry about it. Just
sit back and relax and someone
will do it for you."
iichill properly defined the role
and the responsibility of cham
bers of commerce and similar or
ganizations in this matter of dem
onstrating and expressing con
cern over what goes on in the
halls of government. That is to
study legislation, try to define the
pros and cons regarding it, take
a stand if the reelings are strong
enough and, most important of
all, inform the members and
urge them to make their opin
ions heard. In the final analysis, it
is the wishes' of the individual cit
izen, whether he favors or op
poses a certain piece of legisla
tion, that are of primary interest
and significance to the people who
represent us in government,
Through its Local and Stale
Affairs Committee and its Na
tional Affairs Committee, t h e
chamber tries to keep its mem
bers posted on proposed bills be
fore the Slate Legislature and the
Congress that are of interest to
business and professional people
or could Have an ellect upon the
economic development of Klam
ath County.
Both committees welcome sug
gestions for legislation that de
serves attention. The National Af-
lairs tommuiee meets every
Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at
the Wincma Hotel. The Local and
Mate Allans Committee meets
Tuesday afternoons at 4 o'clock
in the conference room at the
chamber offices. Any suggestions
or recommendations could be
placed in the hands of the chair
men of the respective commit
lees, Ross Ragland and 0 r t h
Sisemorc.
Copies of all bills introduced
belore the legislature arc on file
and available for reference at
the chamber office. Also available
are resumes and digests of the
bills as provided by Oregon lax
Research and Associated Oregon
Industries. Thev are there not
only for chamber members, but
for any Interested citizen who
may want In review them.
"It could
i-i-v I have
M ".
ROD TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY-SUZANNE PLESHETTE
1:00 3:12
T ..
a f
paint and erect an aluminum hand railing on the pedes
trian walk. County employes Friday began setting re
flectorized posts along the approaches to aid night
driving motorists to stay on the road. The approaches to
the structure will be paved when the weather becomes
warmer in June,
Pope Tells World Good
Sfart Made For Peace
VATICAN CITY lUPP - Pope
John XXIII told the world in an
Easter message Saturday that
nothing is easy" but that
good start already has been
made" on the road to peace.
Speaking slowly and firmly in
Italian, the 81-year-old pontiff wasi
optimistic as his words were
beamed around the world by the
powerful Vatican Radio. The
speech, previously recorded on
film Tuesday, was televised si
multaneously in 14 nations over!
a Eurovision Network hookup. He
showed no signs of the tiredness
that marked some of his other
Holy Week appearances.
"True progress in brotherhood
and peace is possible," the Pope
said. "A good start already has
been made and this should en
courage all to continue and to
have confidence."
Tlie overall theme of the Pope's1
Easter message was the need for
peace among men and nations,
the same idea that marked his
historic encyclical "Pacem In
Terns." peace on earth, dated
Thursday and released last Wed
nesday. Vatican sources explained earl-
ier that,' while the Pope had ap-
Reno Murder
Suspect Held
RENO, Nev. (CPl '-Police Sat
urday night climaxed an inten
sive, week-long manhunt with the
arrest of a teen-aged boy as the
prime suspect in the slaying of
lormer British ski star Son a Mc-
Caskie, whose dismembered bodv
was found strewn around her
apartment.
The suspect was identified as
Thomas Bean, 18, Reno. He was
arrested after a bullet-punctuated
chase outside the police station.
The six-foot, l4o-pound youth
wearing a sports jacket and
slacks and manacled with hand
culls at the wrists, refused to
talk to newsmen alter authorities
disclosed the arrest.
'I am definitely satisfied this
is the man." said District Attor
ney William Raggio. "He is go
ing to assist us in further in
vestigation of the case."
Miss McCaskie. 24, a lithe, blue-
eyed young woman who worked
as a secretary lor a local meat
packing plant and spent her week
ends as a ski instructor, was kill
ed sometime on Thursday or Fri
day of last week. The willowy
blonde was a member of Great
Britain's skiing team at the Squaw
Valley Olympics in HIM).
be the most terrifvin? motion nifti iro
ever made!" -alfred
V' -
v
5:24 7:36
fl.p-
" "1
peaied pale and noticeably tired
several times during the week, he!
simply had fatigued himself with
the hectic round of public cere
monies associated with Holy
Week.
There was no indication that he
is suffering from a recurrence of
gastric trouble or the anemia that
put him to bed last November.
Before his annual Easter mes
sage was released, the Pope held
a special audience in the Sistinc
Chapel Saturday morning for a
group of about 1,000 French stu
dents, from the "Centre Riche
lieu" in Paris and appeared fit.
The Pope's appearance dissi
pated some of the concern over his
health which had mingled with
the last day of the solemn and
sad events of Holy Week which
will be capped with the joyful feast
of Easter Sunday morning.
The dirges will become hosan-
nas Sunday when the church bells
o; Rome proclaim the resurrection
of Christ, but worry over the 81-
ycar-old pontiff's health was like
ly to linger long after the tradi
tional white doves of Easter
vanish into the Roman sky.
Pope John, looking weary and
weak, w as supported on either side
by attendants Friday night when
he knelt to kiss a crucifix in a
Good Friday rite in St. Peter's
Basilica.
tie uiu noi go naretoot as in
past years, and he inexplicably:
stood when others knelt and sat
when others stood.
Although there has been no in
dication the Pope is actually ill
he has shown signs of fatigue and
weakness on three public appear
ances during Holy Week on Palm
Sunday, at a reception for foreign
diplomats Thursday night and
again Friday.
The annual mourning of Christ
death on the cross, which started
with Good Friday services, con
tinned all day Saturday. Altars are
Dare, bells are silent and
sacred images are draped in pur
ple.
The morning ends at midnight.
when bells rinR out at the end of
Ihe Easter vigil, the organ
played and sacred images are i
veiled lo celebrate Christ's rising
irom ine dead.
MON'COnSK GROWS FAT
DULUTH, Minn. iUPI i -Mr.
Magoo, the Duluth 7,oo s famous
Mongoose, is getting fat facing a
thin future.
Magoo, granted a reprieve from
the executioner last fall but due
to be deported next month, has
put on so much weight that the
door to his pen had to be cn-
i larged.
Q t'VkUIU
hitchcock
-.,,-lTIPPI' HFDRFN
mm
9:45
P.GE ! A
HERALD AND NEWS.
Main Street Card Game
Raided By City Police
Cnmolaints received by the dis
trict attorney's office of gambling
at The Billiards, 630 Main Mreei,
resulted in a raid of the estab
lishment by city police about
10 30 D m.. Friday, and netted po
lice officers two dealers and five
players engaged in a game of
four-card hokey. District At
torney Dale Crabtree disclosed
Saturday.
Police confiscated the cards.
money, and poker chips used in
the came and removed the
"hokey" players to the city jail,
where they were booked and re
leased on $150 bail each.
Arraignments of those arrested
are expected to proceed Monday,
Crabtree said.
Two of Ihe seven men were
rharged with conducting a gam
bling game, while the other live
were accused of playing in such
a game. 1 Me latter number in
cludes Leonard Padilla, 2869
Homedale Road; Woodrow Phil
lips, 6950 Calvin Drive, Citrus
Heights, Calif.; Alfred Panter,
862 Oak Avenue; George Lousig
nant, 1103 California Avenue and
Marvin Talley, 4000 Austin Street.
Charged with directing the card
game were the dealers, Douglas
Brumlcy, 536 Pine Street, and
Oliver Lesh. 718 North Tenth
Street.
As a result of the raid, a war
rant was issued by the district
attorney on n o o n. Saturday.
charging Bruce Houck and Paula
Houck. owners of the establish
mcnt, with permitting gambling
in a building.
The Billards is one of eight
Man Indicted
EUGENE (CPU Richard
Shepherd, 22, Klamath Falls, was
indicted by Ihe Lane County
grand jury Friday on a charge of
armed robbery.
Shepherd is accused of holding
up Sherm's 24-hour Market at Eu-
gene Tuesday and taking 5186. He
was arrested at Salem Wednes
day. He is being held on $10,000 bail
here.
STARTS
"A FANTASTIC
"HIGHEST RATING!"
Or
tl'.!' mistakes
;;: - r.r'Wiinifjf! - ,, -
-1 Wr! ,
E V '-eak4 J, f
ffvS'- arm
j 1 makes
If fewest
rr
t
0 n i jo-
r-n j-ill'iwiinv r-.,i(.Ulll f
HmANDRFWS-r."nP.Tnnii
Ma O-Wi'H
lighting up the
lonely stage
its Judy!
singing for V
the first time
since "A
Star Is Born"!
its Judy!
In th W
In the
slnging-cctlng
role of her life!
ft
COMING
THURSDAY!
" WOOD
GYPSY
Sunday, April 14, 19tij
Klamath Falls, Ore.
businesses in Klamath Falls
which obtained licenses to oper
ate card tables in the cilv this
year. Crabtree said, following the
raid, that earner mis year repre
sentatives of his office had ad
vised the owners of the establish
ments that procurement of a city
license did not entitle them to
conduct gambling games.
They were warned that the dis
trict attorney's office would "pros
ecute if evidence was discovered
that gambling was being per
mitted in any of the businesses,"
Crabtree said.
Reds Launch
Space Ship
MOSCOW i UPI i The Soviet
Union launched another un
manned artificial satellite Satur
day the official Tass news agency
reported.
Tass said the new satellite is
named Cosmos 14. It said it is
carrying sciciuinc equipment
"designed to continue the study t
ol outer space."
The new satellite was put into
orbit with an initial rotation
period of 92.1 minutes and a top
elevation or apogee of 323.54
miles, Tass said.
It was the third known un
manned space shot by the So
viets this year.
On March 21, the Russians
launched Cosmos 13 as an earth
satellite.
Lunik 4 was shot into space on
April 2 , as a moon probe. It
passed within 5,270 miles of the
moon on April 6 and then went
into orbit around the earth. The
Russians said it later will be
pulled into an orbit around the
sun.
Tass said the lowest point or
perigee in the orbit of Cosmos
14 is 164 miles from the earth.
with the satellite angled at 48
degrees 57 minutes to the
equator.
Doort
Open
6:45
TODAY!
COMEDY!'!,
mid in
:1Ni77iRi
tf A
DOW L 3
lost! t ;
.. i. I
Ti;-aCfcC' IfC-Aim'