Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1963, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 10, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextLumberman Held In Old Slaying RENO, Nev. (UP1) A 17-year-old lumber worker was be ing held here In connection wiih the death of a man in Wilming-j ton, Del., a decade ago. Carl Grant Fowler walked into Reno police head qua rten Monday night to confess that ever since he was involved in a fight 10 years ajo in which a man died he has been haunted by a guilty con science. The suspect, married and the father of four children, told offi cers he was making the rounds of the bars in Wilmington with a friend when they decided to pick a fight. "I was pretty drunk," Fowler, said. "I just had a few beers but I was only 17 at that time and I couldn't drink very much. I, don't know why but we decided to look for a fight." Fowler said the two approached a man about 50 who appeared to have been drinking and asked him for a cigarette and a light Fowler's companion started a fight, but Fowler shoved the man. "He fell over backwards and struck his head on a curb. A cab driver started yelling at us to stop. So I ran." marcha Tigayl s Opn 7:M SUrK S:M I JESSICA J Than., tit !. M SPARTACUS f PAGE tK HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoa Wrdnesday, July 10, 1S6J f .. : :i. it ' ' ' - , : ' : : . : : : -. .: :- ;lv i ' 1 i ' ' -V . . A" X KF Teacher Sees Uniaue Spectacle Isabel T?are Mrs. Gradie W Sanders of Klamath Falls, who is touring Europe this summer with a group of other teachers, was present July S for a historic event at Douglas on the Isle of Man. She witnessed the history- shattering opening of the open air session of the Parliament by a woman. Queen Mother Elizabeth, the first time that a woman has ever presided. The opening of the Parliament. first in a cathedral, then on a hill near the town, has been conducted in the same manner for over 1.000 years. It is the old est legislative bodv in the world. The laws of (he land are read hosts. They returned home vu under the open sky in both Manx and English, and Parliament then reconvenes in the church for the closing session. She later was present at a reception in the Douglas Palace ballroom that the Queen Mother attended. Mrs. Sanders is also visiting for a time at the home of an uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil Teare of Ramsey, Isle of Man. Teare, a retired newspaper pub lisher in Britain, and Mrs. Teare visited here last summer at the home of Mrs. Teresa Teare and other members of the family. Mrs. Sanders, who flew abroad. will return on the Queen Elizabeth in late August. She is a teacher in the city elementary school system. iTASlft BRIEFS FIRST POLARIS PATROL An unusual ray of light focuses on the USS Sam Hous ton as she returns to Holy Loch, Scotland, from the first Polaris patrol in the Medit erannean. During her cruise, she went into port at Ismir, Turkey, where she held opnn house. w UPI Telephoto ENTIRE STOCK OF Sandals Thongs Barebacks $H$2$3 Shoe Warehouse 230 Main Sr. I I1CUII ion Attracts Crowd MALLN MR. AND MRS. KENNETH Dl'NOAX accompanied their daughter. Marilyn, and Darla Micka and Connie I'nis to Port land Sunday, where the girls will spend a week at the Cheer lead ers' School at Lewui and Clark Collepe. MRS. HON STEVENS and chil dren of Corvallis visited recent lv with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Micka. Her sister. Darla, returned with her or a vis it. MR. AND MRS. ERNEST GRAY were hosts at a birthday dinner July 7 at the Indian Vil la fe in Lakeview honoring George Fabianek. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Fabianek and son. Steven. Frank Fabianek and the NEW PINE CREEK A week end of activities scheduled for the reunion of former New Pine Creek High School students was climaxed Saturday evening with a dance at the East Side Grange Hall. Approximately 125 persons were registered at the event, most of them attended the old high school during ita 20 years of ex istence from 1921 to 1341. ! P. A. Sample, 38, was the cen tral figure at the reunion, brouzht from his home in Redding by his former Alturas High School su perintendent. Harry Wandling of San Luis Obispo. Call. When Sample first began teach ing in 1928, he w as the school bus driver as well as the principal. COMPLETE LIQUIDATION SALE AT FORMER ROGER'S 2nd HAND STORE 2626 Loverna Corner of Washburn Way SAT. O I f Hv I P A XW tfX A tV M At that time many of the students lived around Lassen Creek, wheroi the Boutin Sawmill was located near the mouth of Cole Creek. At the Saturday evening banquet. Sample recalled the time that he was kicked off the private logging road and made to take a more circuitous route via the mainte nance station, over the mountain east, resulting in a much longer day for the transported students. Aiso recognized at tue djfiiief was Mrs. Dierdre Dibble I My ers, a school teacher at Empire. Ore., who first organized the re union. Other members of the com mittee were Pearl Steward, chair man. New Pine Creek: Milton Bishop and Marcel Capik, now of Davis Creek. Carroll Cloud was commended for his work as chair man of the grange - sponsored dance. Jack Ernst, a teacher at the old high school (or a live-year period in the 1930s, spoke briefly and suggested scheduling the re union every five years. On Saturday afternoon, a pic nic was held at the Willow Ranch liremen's picnic grounds. Class groups were organized for pic tures and games and entertain ment were planned for visitors and children. Man Arrested; Bail Posted A 27-year-old Klamath Falls 'man was arrested on a charge of driving during a suspended pe riod Monday at I2::iii a.m. near the intersection of Pershing Way and Washburn Way. hairy A. Egland, 1410 Mitchell. was released on $100 bail. The date for his appearance at mu nicipal court hasn't been set, ac cording to city police. Egland was stopped bv a patrol man who identified the car the suspect was driving as the ve hicle that was being operated in a reckless manner over the week end. The patrolman was not able to overtake the vehicle at the time and didn't see who was driv ing. When Egland was stopped Mon day he had an expired Colorado operator's license on his person and no Oregon license. Although many such births are not reported, it is estimated that there were 89.000 births out of wedlock in 1940. 141,000 in 1950 and 224.000 in 1960, according to the Population Reference Bureau Alturas. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS STREET recently returned from a business trip to Denver. On their return they visited several scenic spots, in Wyoming, the i Grand Tclon Mountains, and Yel lowstone Park. They also visited in Burns with the Kenny Huff mans, former residents. MRS. EARL IRVINE SR. is spending the summer months in Seattle visiting relatives. MRS. BOB SHORT and daugh ter, Vicki, of Portland visited rel atives here last week and at tended the funeral of her grand father, John Fabianek Sr. Vicki remained with her grandmotlier, Mrs. Ken Wilson, for an extended visit. MRS. FRANCIS STREET spent last week in Pomcroy, Wash., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morton. Her mother is now recuperating from recent surgery. MRS. HAL LITZIL'S of Oak land visited her sister, Mrs. Ken Wilson, and other relatives here last week. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT IIOI.L had as guests, his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holl. and daughter, Kristi, of Beiber; and her brother and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Loveness of Hillsborough, Calif. NEAL Kt'JAC, member of the concert band at Foil Old and son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kujac, recently placed third in an all Army talent contest in the instru mental division at Fort Lee, Va. This was on a national basis, with 10 units competing. His group placed fifth. Caravatta, Hillsboro. returned with them lor a visit over ine July i holidays. REV. AND MRS. CECIL GO. INS, Mark and Marlise of Ash land are spending two weeks at the Al Lequicu home. Coins is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Ashland. REED WOLF. Malm waternus ter, and family recently moved to the Blankcnship home near Tur key Hill. He may be reached at his new number. ?i3-X!4S. PAT LE1H1EC oi Portland spent several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Le- quieu. rat is attending ure?;on State Summer School. BI.Y MR. A Nil MRS. IVAN WAR REN had as guests. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Warren, Atascadero, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Herb Warren, Lake- view, and D. L. Hathawav, Seattle. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CHRON- ISTER had as recent guests, Mrs. Eva Anderson, Swink. Okla.; Mrs. Ethel Hendrix, Idabelle, Okla.; Charles Chronister and Mrs. Law rence Williamson, Broken Bow, Okla. MR. AND MRS. HAL FARN WORTH have Farnworth's four children home with them for the summer. They are La Rita, Hal, Jackie and Willy. FORT ROCK MRS. VICKIE MILLER and three children of Burlingame are visitors at the Robert Judd home. The women are sisters. IRA MILES and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lux and daughter, Joy, all of North Bend, are guests of the Charles C. Miles family. Ira and Charles are brothers, both well past R0 years old. JOAN PERRY, a student at the University of Oregon Medical School's nursing division, was home from Portland July 4-7. MR. AND MRS. MAURICE WARD had for holiday guests, their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren, Phil Warren and Fred Spanutch, all of Portland. THE ROY OWSI.EYS and the Lyle Damewoods Silver Lake, re turned last week from a three week vacation trip through Can ada. They visited former Fort Rock residents, the Leonard and Owen Pitcher families, who live near Prince George. Students May! Find School Doors Closed PORTLAND iL'Pli Many Ore gon students may find college and university doors closed to them if tlie 1963 legislature's tax program is referred to the voters and de teaied this fall, the State Board of Education said Tuesday. The board meeting here said in a resolution it would not permit any additional reduction in the quality of the system's education al standards. "The program approved by the legislature will provide only min imum funds of higher educa tion." the resolution read. "There fore, the board is determined to admit only that number of stu dents that it can serve adequately." Although the board strongly favors passage of the tax bill as submitted by the legislature, it deleted from its resolution t h c part urging "all citizens of this tate to refuse to sign petitions for tax measure referral and to vote in favor of ;he tax program if a special selection is called." Board members George Lay man and Elizabeth Johnson ques tioned the propriety of a s t a t e agency advising persons how to vote and insisted on the deletion. In other action, the board unan imously re-elected William Walsh, Coos Bay, as chairman for 1963- 64. Vice chairman William Hollo- way, Jr., Portland, and executive committee member J. W. Forrest er, Pendleton, also we r e reelected. NAMES RACING CHIEF LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Berry B e a m a n, a retired Jackson. Mich., manufacturer, was named Tuesday by Gov. George Romney to head the state racing commis sion. Beaman, 72. replaces Edgar Hayes as commissioner of Michi gan flat and harness racing ac tivities effective Aug. 15. DOORS OPEN 4:45 The story of an unforgettable i frontier dog! lip fade Walt Disney's I SAVAGE SON OF "OLD YELLER" J TECHNICOLOR ' I Rtlused br Butu ViSIl Diilnbtitwi Ct.hc. 1 0 1963 WH dim! riofccbwu , Walt Disney UIiMLiJil-l TECHNIC0L0R GATES OPEN 8:15 SHOW AT DUSK Starts TONITE! ROCK HUDSON MR. AND MRS. HAROLD FREEMAN recently visited in Portland with their son, Jim and wife, Katliy. Hc-r sister, Barbara MEMORIAL'S COLUMNS The 36 columns in the Lincoln Memorial at Washington, D.C., stand for the 36 states in the Union at the time when Presi dent Lincoln was in office. BURL IVES "What good is saving men's bodies, if you kill your own SOUlly 'J ' In Culna COLO GENA ROWLANDS fj GEOEFREY KEEN F' I tnr-ir WAiYfO on if r S. ilnrnTiiiTniiii mrvfc--w -, LUNA WIN -TV. WHOS 607 n THE ACTION! iwerj'iNWKr.ia. ; Commiuiitif ;j ;j Calendar ; LI r dent Lincoln was in office. -nuAju umi umu SATURDAY f Eslpiiia a i i This is a complete LIQUIDATION SALE! We are cleaning out to the bare walls. Nothing held back! No gimmicks! No bid-ins! EVERYTHING MUST GO. This building has been leased for a new business! Look at this partial list of items that you will be able to buy at your price: MACHINERY l Yard Clam Shall Commercial ttam cleaner on wheels 8" centrifugal pump with 20 h p. motor 4" high preuure pump KD-7 doi.r blade KHD-7 Hdyi. Bled complete 2 10-yd. bottom dump! HD-5 Dour blede lW-yd. hyd. loader, . complete 4" pump on trailer 20" centrifugal pump i with motor 2-wheel trailers Grey marina motor with tranimliilon Truck roar endi Truck wheeli 25 truck tlrei Pipe threading machine Switch boxai 0 Largo stationary winch Small alec. Jeep winch 2000 gol. asphalt tank drill press Tractor hitches Cat-track pads Scarifier teeth 106-tt. steel galas TOOLS . . . HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Tools, Wronchci Soktti Broil fittirtfi Bofftl 'pumpt Tow Bora Huti Boltt Srowi Hammort Plumbing Supply a and fittinii by tho lOO'i Shovols, OK oi, picki foloro Small oltc. appliances Wood Hato Doors and windows Washing machlnos Rtfrigtrotort Bodroom sets Choirs Tables Dithos Pots and pons G t wo re Ind tablts Lamps and shades ALSO . . . Bicycles Toys Weihlng machine end refrigerator poets Lawn mowers Lewn Choirs Old barber choir WEDNESDAY DKtiltEE OF HONOR, Carna- lUon Cluh, 7:30 p.m., Opal Haw kins, 1244 Ilomedalc. THURSDAY KLAMATH ARt'llERS. 6:30 p m., potluck and meeting, Moore Park archery ranee. Y-NK-MA TWIRI.KRS. S p m square 'dance, St. Paul s. Educa tion Building. Bring doughnuts. FRIDAY KLAMATH COUNTY EXT. ALUMNI. 12 noon, nolluck, Mrs. l-l,itliAt- too. Tnncer. I KAC.I.ES AUXILIARY. 8 p.m., meeting, Eagles Hall. Wear drill team uniforms and convention lormais. EWAUNA ENCAMPMENT AND LEA. 8 p.m., meeting, IOOK Hall. Bring needles and thimbles (or mho work. JULY 13 - 1:00 P.I COME TO THE BIG iSdSSlfi3 PROFESSOH- PLAtlTEftS PEANUTS AUCTION SERVICES by THE RESALE HOUSE Klimim Polio. Oroon publlttwdj eaitv (tictpt lit.) trtrt Sunday Carvlnq Southern Orvoon nd Norlhtrn Cilllornia by KUmith Publtthlnf Company Main at Fpianrt PhWM TUI04M 4-1111 W. SwMlland. Publlthar fntaratf at tconO-ui mattr at the pot uMiea at K'rnfi Fan, Oraoon. on Awfutt . 1M, wmMr act of Cfl nrMt. March 1 1179. Socondlatt W ae 0M at Klamath all. Oreeon. and at additional mallint aWttatt Carriar i Mnm t y.n 4 Months tU W I veer Ui.Oe Mail in Advance 1 Month I 1.M I Months in ee 1 Yaar HI OS Cirrlar and Coatars MiJav. Copy, toe Sunday. Copy 1W iiMiTnrt ent INTORNATtONAL AUDIT OUKI 4U OF CIRCULATI0H SubKrlbart not recaivinf ttlivarv at thair HaraM and Nawt, etaete phone TihMt a im e rare ; p.m. armi Regular Admission Prices Meet Mr. Peanut in Person FREE TREATS Enter the Planter's Peanut Contest Now at these Stores Market Basket Safeway Low Cost Buy Low Big Y Unless you re willing to risk a hurt look from the manager... PLEASE DO NOT REVEAL THE MIDDLE OF THIS PICTURE! rnnii Fx! thePMUIIIprofessor: (A Jerry Lewis Production) I 1 WV i What dott no become? What kind monstert 5v. " 1 s. w jviA . - m 1 Any scientist tAo makes a girl like this can t be all mad. CO ST AHWiNti A STELLA UILILMU al jeiuMT'-sai DEL p KATHLEEN )ORE-FREEMAN'ii peooucto bv YVetTTtN B ta ?t PARIMpI O'OECTtO tt ERNEST aGLUCKSMAN-JERRY LEWIS BILL RICHMOND JERRY LEWIS