SIDE GLANCES
I PAGE I
IIKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Oregon
TurdJ. AlU8t JO, 1963
.11 e
Q-ZO
mi tr xu. Im. TM IW Nr. o
Woman Assails City Council
Over Condemnation Of Home
"Somebody to tee you. Sis! It's the one Dad calls
Jimmle Refrigerator!"
) MARCHA
TULtLAKE
Today Si Wrdneaday
Open 1:80 hlartt 11:00
Gregory Peek
r
Atiaray iiepourn
ROMAN HOLIDAY
Thurt. frl. J
On The Record
APPLICATIONS TO WED
Walter Troy Reynold!, 77, Ashland, and
Jul' Lyn C rat ton, 19, Klamath Fall.
Harry Busier George Jr., IS, and Carol
Ann Homfiit, 17, both Klamath Fain.
COURT ACTIONS FILED
Blanch H. Baliigar vs. Jamai Perry
Murie, at ux, el al.
Electrical Products Corp. of Oregon vs.
Thomas S. Ridenour end William P.
Pickett, d b a. Pelican Service Station.
HIGHER INCOME FOR
$7,000 A YEAR MEN
Advantages: Full time sales career; com
mission income unlimited; exclusive ter
ritories; training free; many fringe bene
fits. Age 28t45. Sale of exclusive' invest
ments with nationally known investment,
firm.
Reply Box S67D co The Herald & News,
Klamath Falls
A 75-year -old woman Monday
night bitterly denounced city
ccutKiunra lor instituting condem
nation prwmiuits again! her
home cn Jei:eron Street which
the city building inspector says is
subsiaixiard.
Mrs Hattie Gay said she has
'worked ail my h(c." raised nine
children and still supports herself.
Slie said she has eventual plans
(or buikiing a new house on the
lot "if Die wolves will leave me
alone."
She and Mayor R. E. Veatch
argued bitterly for several min
utes. Veatch said the small frame
hou.se at 614 Jefferson is "dan
gerous" and called Mrs. Qay's
attention to a fire two years ago
in a similar house which killed
an elderly woman.
"I think it would be protecting
your life to do something about
it, the mayor told Mrs. Gay
Mrs. Gay shot back:
"Maybe you want to drag me
in the house and burn me with it.
I'm sagging too."
.Mrs. Gay poke after Building
Inspector Verne Schortgen made
his report. , The report said the
house has no foundation and has
deteriorated to a point where re
pair is economically unfeasible.
I he cily council finally decid
ed to recess the condemnation
hearing until Sept. 3 to allow coun
cilmen to inspect the house per
sonally. ,
The council Monday night
opened bids on three paving proj
ects in the city totalling nearly
S70.000.
Asphalt Paving Company of
Klamath Falls was the only bid
der on each of the projects and
each bid was below the city engi
neer s estimate so councilmen op
proved them. The contracts arc
expected to he awarded at tJie
next council meeting Sept. 3.
The largest job is the paving of
five blocks of Wordcn Street from
Delta Street to Lytton Street and
the additional paving of Addison
Street for 211 feet easterly from
Wordcn Street.
Asphalt Paving bid $31,403.40 for
the job. .The engineer's estimate
was $36,538.60.
The second job calls for the
paving of seven blocks of street in
the Mountain View addition. The
job was estimated by the city
engineer at S34.4B8.il and Asphalt
Paving bid S30.878.70.
To be paved are Van Ness from
Eldorado through Tiffany; Tif
fany from Van Ness through Park
How; Birch from Eldorado lo Eu
did; Euclid from Tiffany to
Birch; and Benson from Tiffany
to Arlington.
The third job would pave Cal
houn Street in the Mountain View
addition from Benson Street
through Park Row, two blocks in
Plants Gear
Toward Full
Production
FaSHIOHED. FOR SCHOOL
FLORENCE LADY
Formerly of
Lovely Lady Beauty Salon
Now At
Faye's Magic Mirror
FULL-FASHIONED
BAIM-LOLM
AMERICA'S. FAVORITE
KNIT SHIRT
PI 4
By United Press International
The Northwest lumber strike
is over, with a few exceptions
but it will be at least two weeks
before full production resumes at
many plants!
The breakthrough in the strike
lockout that idled 29,000 workers
in Oregon, Washington, Northern
California and Montana 10 days
ago when Georgia-Pacific Corp.
agreed lo give members of two
unions a wage increase of 30'i
cents an hour over a three-year
period.
The International Woodworkers
of America and the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union rapidly
won similar agreements from oth
er firms and employer groups.
However, union employes of the
196 - member Timber Operators
Louncirare not scheduled to an
nounce heir vote on ratification
of the contract until Aug. 27
Employes of the Big Six bar
gaining group composed of
Weyerhaeuser, Crown Zcllcrbach,
U.S. Plywood. St. Regis Paper,
International Paper and Rayonier
began returning lo work last
week. They ralificd the contract
last weekend.
M e n a s h a Plywood Corp. at
North Bend, Ore., called back its
maintenance crews Monday, but
its other 450 employes took then-
annual vacation at the time of
the strike and are not scheduled
to return until Sept. 2.
A spokesman for the J. Neils
Division of St. Regis Paper Co
in Montana said today it would
be at least 10 days before lumber
production returns to normal in
thai area.
all. The estimate was $7,664.53
and Asphalt Paving's bid was
$7,629.
In other business, the coun
cil called for bids for a firemen's
training center to be constructed
behind the city street department
on Spring Street. Plans for the
center have been drawn up.
The councilmen authored a
hearing to bt scheduled for a re
quest lo change the building code
to allow mortuaries in a C-2 zone.
The action stemmed from a re
quest by Keith O'Hair of O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel for a variance
to allow him to build a new mor
tuary at his present site.
The old building had been con
structed before the zoning laws
went into effect.
The council authorized the city
manager to buy a money sorter
and counter for meter funds for
about $800 and bids were opened
for mechanic sewer cleaning
equipment. Two bids were re
ceived, both for about $4,800. They
were from Air-Mac Corporation
and Flexible Pine and Tool Com
pany. The city manager will study
tne oias ana suomit a report. ,
Councilmen approved establish
ing a stop sign on Klamath
Avenue at the entrance to Spring
street.
"DENNIS THE MENACE" iSacred Heart Lists
Changes In Faculty
TAKEMyAWlCfi SO 6ACK HOWS'
f, t - 'n , 5-
'Bama Killer
Surrenders
RUSSELLVILLE, Ala. (UPD-
A moonshiner who killed a slier
iff and a police chief with a sin
gfe shotgun blast walked out of
woods with his hands held high
Monday when his teen-age daugh
ter begged him to surrender.
"I'm very, very sorry It all
happened," said Troy Thornton,
40, who gave up without a fight
when he heard his daughter, Car
olyn. 18, plead with. him to sur
render over a highway patrol car
loudspeaker.
Thornton, who was placed in
jail here, faces first degree mur
der charges in the Sunday after
noon shooting.
A slender man who has twice
been convicted of moonsluning,
Thornton had been told by his
doctor he has cancer and has
only a few months to live, his
relatives said.
"He thought he didn't have any
thing to lose," his wife told offi
cers. Thornton was accused of killing
Sheriff Herman-(Red) Cook and
Littleville Police Chief Neil Pace
with a single shotgun blast and
critically wounding Deputy Don
Files with a rifle shot. Another
deputy who had gone lo Thorn
ton's house, to investigate was not
hurt.
Five of 13 street improvement!
projects lo be completed at
cost of some $88,000 by the Klam
ath County Road Department this
fiscal year are in the final stages
of completion, Winston Kurth, as
sistant county engineer, reported
Tuesday.
Ihe street work to wind up
soon is ;n the Stewart-Lenox Ad
County Street Projects
Move Near Completion
BROdKSIDE S1D.95
Nothing looks, lasts or launders like Puriten Ban-Ion
Brookside. Full-fashioned knit to fit your size, not cut
end sewn together. Collars, cuffs and placket aie
joined to the body of the shirt stitch for stitch the)
fit is forever. And Ban-Ion Brookside is automatic
W.aS, .-nd dry- Com in soon ,0 sea Ban-Lon Brookside
of 100 Nylon, by Puritan in a dazzling array of
handsome colors. Sizes S M L XL $10 95
Matching Sox 1.50
Charge it! Either Store
DREWS Manstorc
733 Main and Town & Country
PA A
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS'
SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN SALE!
PLYMOUTH BEAT 'EM AT RIVERSIDE!
WE'LL BEAT 'EM AT RETAIL!,
Roach! It en ill for tout lial and mh clown to your'
IM) inoiitl. aliunt Dralrr'e Showroom. It's Show
down time nftain! Urmrmhrr the InM Showdown?
That' when Plymouth brat Ford and ("hrvrolrt in
8 out of 10 oflii'ial lentil ill IMynioulll? rrquerit in
Uivrmiilc. California. Now Plymouth in giinniniz.
down ihHeaniir at rrlnil! Low price! Ilijih tnidp-lne!
Terrific drain! Don't junt rome lo watch. Ihoih. C.ot
into the action . . . the aclion-pnckrd 1 (:i Plymouth!
Graham Assails
Sex Obsession
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Evange-st
Billy Graham said Monday
night the young people of the
United Stales are "obsessed by
se.
Graham told 45,796 persons who
turned out for Ihe fourth meeting
of his currenU 25-day crusade here
that the obsession stems from a
desire for security and that is
why 60 per cent of the young peo
ple go steady.
"America's worship of the god
dess of sex is daily oblation
made through all the media of
mass communication, invading
every phase of life with the en
ticements of bo'soms and legs and
rock-and-roll sensuality," he said.
Often teen-agers return to the
insecurity which prompts a girl
to 'land a man' w hatever the cost
ind prompts a man to make a
conquest to report back to Ins
group."
Your AuttaMfd PIvmrHith-Vlllinl Dti.' Wmanlv ('nt rti.'ftt
In mial tnd ikmnthp ft" I9J CJr lui SMtn (panit.rt In inrlurtft
pjt'tl 'fiartmanl or r.iu". withmrt ertt'4 to. raflmnxl wli ' l.sor,
hi' S va.it nr SO Prtl milaa. hifhvf Nimaa fnl. on tna a'igin Sto.
haart am! intamal iar1i , Irananuation raaa and inlarnal paoa la.f Kirftng
mantial clulrh) teiqiM rnvitar. rtdva .haH. itn,.a')al mmtf (a.cltirt
nq A jal m.a-al. rM aa and dila-anoal. and raar whaal raannfa.
pfi.idad tha hK-la lial Ntan aa.vitad al raaaonaMa imaal armrdinfl
to Ilia Plvmoutly-Valiant Ortitwd Oar Car Knartulu.
Park Speeding
Results In Fine
LAVA BEDS Barry Jones. 20,
o( Tulelake pleaded guilty Friday
liefore L.S. Commissioner . Paul
B. Baker. Alturas. to violation of
the National Park Service vehicle
peed regulation at the Lava Bods
National Monument.
Park rangers chatted Jones
with driving in excess of the max
imum speed limit of 43 miles per
hour on Monument Rmd.
Jones was fined $100 with $50
suspended on condition that he
avoid any future violations of park
service regulations.
MAKE YOUR MOVE TO PLYMOUTH
.AND SAVE!
CHRYSLER
mmm eoaraaanori
JIM OLSON MOTORS
S22 So. 6th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
Ijeralb atibcUr
KHmilh Ptllt. Ortejon
FubldhtfJ aHy (eft Sat.) ind SuntfaV
5rvlfiej Sfiulncrn Or)n
nil Ntrthtrn Callfflrnla
hi
Klamath Poblihtnj Company
PfiQtM TUx1 4-IIM
W. I. Jwtatland, Puohthtr
enttrad at itcond-Oait maitar at th
tost oHic at Mamatrt Pain, Or toe .
on Auquil 31, wndfr act ! Cn-
ori, Manh 3, i't Scona pot
a pad at Klamath Faitt, ort)fW
and t Additional matlin thctt;
Carnar
I Month
A Mantm .
1 Vtar
Mail m 4dvaca
1 Manth
MtMlhl
1 Yar
Crrir and Oaalan
Wtakday.- Coy.
lunday, cy IK
UNITIO PABSS INT m NATIONAL
AUDIT IUKMU OP CIRCULATION
Subcrtan Mt rvcoivlnf dvt(V
thttr Harald and Nawi. laaM aona
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Aug. IS, 1963
TRAFFIC CASES
Clarence Willfam Badger, driving while
under the influence ot intoxicating liquor,
not grimy )le,a; jury trial set tor Sept.
12.
Clarence William Badger, driving while
operator's license suspended, not guilty
plea; jury trial set tor Scot. 27
Calvm Brag. driving white operator's
license suspended, not guilty plea; trial
ithout ury set lor Aug. 20. (Continued
Irom Aug. U.)
L. Clower, no signal for right turn.
not guilty pies, trial without jury set for
Aug. 26.
Charlens Mleze Jackson, reckless driv
ing, not guilty plea, jury trial set for
Scot. 4.
Walter Russell Hill, operating suspend'
ed period, guilty plea, $50 tine paid and
operator's license suspended tor one addi
tional year.
Robert William Coy. Improper passing,
guilty plea, 115 fine paid.
Don Frazier Hummel, disobeyed s oo
sign, gunty pies. HQ tine paid.
Burl Earl Lyman, failure to operate
rigni lane oi trainc, sis bail forfeited
Floyd LeRoy Seeley, no vehicle license
(expired), S3 bail forfeited.
Clarence Clayton Chaboude, log truck:
speeding, guilty pies, sio fine paid.
Homer R. Burk holder, disobeyed slop
sign, guiiiv ptea. Sis ftne paid.
Robert William Brown, failure to dls
play registered combined weight, guilty
pica, line paid.
James Douglas Murdoch, four in driv
er's seat, guilty plea, IS tine paid.
enrique caile, violate basic rule, guilty
plea, SI5 tine paid.
James Dean Barnes, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, SIS fine paid.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Chsries Alfred Marshall, being intoxi
cated upon a public highway, not guilty
plea; jury trial set. for Sept. 24.
Jack Clem Wilson, Intoxicated uoon a
public highway, not guilty plea; trial
without jury set tor Aug. 77.
wane tiame earKiey. intoxicated in a
private place, guilty plea, 12 days In
county ail.
FELONY CASES
Lawrence Gten Weed, robbery while
it armon with a dangerous wanon, dis
missed lor lack of orosecution.
(Catherine Agnes Baldwin, assault with
dangerous weapon, dismissed for lack
prosecution.
Aug. U, If S
TRAFFIC CASES
Harris Blaine Shlmet. failure to trans
r title, quihy plea, 17.50 fine paid.
Harris Blaine Shtmel, no muffler, guil
ty plea, S12 50 fine paid.
Hawiey Harvey Hood, failure to stop at
rert liqht, SIO ba'l tgfeited.
iieinenie joe .orici, tauure w anve
Ight side of highway. aullW Dies, S30
line paid.
Hal Frederick Coe, violate basic rule,
guilty plea, $10 fine paid.
Rooert Dennis Coker, violate basic rule,
guilty plea, H5 fine paid.
James Elmer Balsiqer, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, S25 fine paid.
Mabel Marie Johnson, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, StO fine paid.
Howard Lavern Wade, failure to dis
play registered combined weight, guilty
plea, 15 tine paid.
Robert Casey Harrington, no vehicle
icense, expired, guilty plea, S5 tine paid.
Cecil Hantord Car land, no vehicle li
:ense (expired), t'5 bail forfeited-
Ketherine Agnes Baldwin, excessive
noise, guilty plea, S10 fine suspended.
Wife
'Lady'
of a knii-ht is
in C.rrat Britain.
called
dition and includes the following
projects; Emerald Street from
Highway 66 south to a dead end;
Corlez Street from Balsam Drive
north to a dead end; Fawn Avenue
from Cortcz Street to Agate
Street; Douglas Avenue between
Emerald Street and Balsam
Drive, and Cortez' Street south
from Highway 66 to Fawn Avenue.
Streets included in four other
street improvement projects have
been gravel surfaced and are to
be paved later this summer or
oarly in the fall, Kurth said. The
projects are Cottage Avenue from
Wiard Street west to a dead end;
Shasta Wav to Frieda Avenue
Kane Street from Shasta Way to
Bryant Avenue, and Belair Drive
'west of Madison Avenue.
Also included in the paving
work are two streets which have
yet to be gravel surfaced. They
are Watson Street from Cannon
Avenue north to a dead end and
Anderson Street from Summers
Lane to Cettle Street.
The other two of the 13 proj
ects are scheduled for comple
tion later this year in Pelican
City at two points along Lindbergh
Street, including, first, Quarry to
Rickcnbacker streets , and, sec
ondly, from Acosta to Coli streets.
The street improvement work
was scheduled by the county en
gineer s office, upon the petition
of property owners in the areas
involved and will be financed by
tnem through Bancroft Bonding,
Kurth said.
At the completion of the proj
ects, the streets will be accepted
by the county and maintained at
its expense as part of the county
road system.
Chamber Slates
Test Ban Debate
The debate on the U.S.-Soviet
Union nuclear test ban treaty
which was originally set for this
morning at the Winema Motor Ho
tel has been rescheduled for the
regular weekly meeting of the
Klamath County Chamber of Com
merce, noon, Wednesday at the
Pelican Cafe.
Two members of the chamber's
National Affairs Committee will
discuss their opposing views, w ith
Wayne Blair lo argue for the mer
its of the treaty while Dr. Glenn
Miller will discuss its disadvan
tages.
Chamber members and their
guests, as well as the public, are
invited to attend the luncheon
meeting and debate but reserva
tions should be made in advance
through the chamber, according to
lhamher Manager George Calli
son.
Sister Victorine, OSF, principal
of Sacred Heart Academy. Klam
ath Kails, has announced the fac
ulty changes for the school year.
In order lo care for the in
creased high school enrollment an
additional teacher has been as
signed to the staff. Sister Marie
Anloinctte, OSF, who taught at
St. Leo High School, Tacoma, will
serve in the English department.
Sisler Emmanuel Mary, OSF,
will assume duties at St. Francis
Academy, Baker, and will be re
placed by Sister Agnes Cornelia.
OSF, also of St. Leo School. She
will teach social studies.
Marvin Delplanche, coach at the
academy for three ycass. has
Blaze Destroys
Suburban Home
A tuo-bedroom home at 3445
Anderson, owned.by C. C. Bowles,
was gutted by a fire which swept
through the house at 11:15 Mon
day morning. Damage is estimat
ed between $10,000 and $12,000.
Bowles said he was working in
tlie yard when he looked tip and
saw smoke pouring from the
house. The suburban and King
sley Field fire departments
brought the blaze under control
but were unable to extinguish it
before major damage resulted.'
The cause .of the fire has not
been determined.
been replaced by Hosj Cariaga.
graduate of the University of Ore
gon. Besides his coaching duties,
Cariaga will teach boys' physical
education and general science.
Three changes in the grade
school faculty also have been an
nounced. Sister Ruth Dolores.
OSF, will teach at St. Joseph
Academy, Pendleton. Sister Marie
Philip. OSF, transferred from Mc
Minnvillc, will be the new first
grade teacher.
Sister Therese Marguerite, OSF,
who will teach at McMinnville'
will be replaced by Sifter Rose
Marietta, OSF. of St. Leo School.
Teaching fourth grade will be
Sister Jamesita. OSF, who has
been transferred from Portland.
Sister Frances Lorraine. OSF, is
now stationed at St. Andrew's
Mission. Pendleton.
All other faculty positions will
remain as last year.
Registration Set
Registration for students plan
nine to attend Sacred Heart Arnrf.
emy will be held (or the grade
school on Wednesday. Aug. 28.
High school registration will be
inursaay, Aug. z.
All incoming freshmen uhn Hi
not attend the academy last year
are required to take a Stan
dard PlacemenL Test at It am
on Aug. 29 in Room 201 of the
ign scnooi uuuaing. .
IVI 1 rJ
Deor Optn 1:00 P.M.
Show Start or 1:15 P.M,
Out Qt 5:00 P.M.
Young 'People's Adventure
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY - AUG. 21
BjJjJlfLOMJ
anrMaW N 'HHIUMY JnjaWaTZili5I77?iS
. PIU1
ROBERT STACK m
"SABRE JET" COLOR '
o'nd
COLOR CARTOONS .
also
DANGERS OP THE CANADIAN MOUNTED N.. 9 i 10
Kid. 25c Kid, (12 thru lYn.) 50c Adultt S1.00
f GATES OPEN 7(45 .
Ends TONITEf
CMAILTON HtSTON W
YVTTTE MIMIEUX
DIAMOND HEAD
Starts WEDNESDAY!
IT'S A NEW IDEA
IK entertainment'
AND PUN FOR EVERYONE!
ILittle
EDDIE ALBERT JANE WYATT
CONNIE CARTER BUTCH PATRICK,
I 'AsL' LOADED
WITH
FUN!
fcM .4 unit! b
P DOORS OPEN ;45 -"j
I 1 M
III U
1 !
IK
.ri v.m w iff
NOW SHOWNO
OPEN TODAY AT t:S
1 'CAPTAIN SINDBAD'HtiSlll
"THE SLAVE" Son of Spartacus iffililCT
Starts WEDNESDAY!
DOORS OPEN 6:45
If you were a real Spencer, you just naturally
aia your growing up on bpencer s mountain.
i.
W.CUaV
rot
A DELMER DAVES PRODUCTION
riff ij ni nil i ni James M3carthur donalo crisp
runUAU HAKA wmiycoxmimsy farmer
urn m tM wm im. . jr wrflp i n turn n aw.nmSmm
c W Hu 9r -rEfWaOII PWU3 Pits brWUKt IKS M
.'TUfd a im Mttrt t 9 -n.