herald axd sms, kimuh f.ii,. oto,
fiuwiay, November 17, 1963
PAGE IA
11
1?
n
MASTER OF CEREMONIES Dr. Cliff Robinson, county
superintendent of schools, served as master of ceremonies
Friday night at dedication ceremonies for the new Chilo-
I I - i T 5 v '
quin High School. He introduced University of Oregon
President Dr. Arthur Flemming and other guests shown to
the left and right of Robinson.
W i J
INDIAN DANCERS Persons gathered Friday night for the dedication of the new
Chiloquin High School were treated to a display of Klamath Indian dances by the
Wild Eagle Dancers. One of the two young dancers is shown at left with Lefty Wild
er, leader of the group. Wilder sang and played drum accompaniment for the dancers.
f 1?""""""! W
fa! a - . t
VISITING 'TEACHERS Two visitinq
wnnd shon of the new Chiloquin Hioh School after Friday
monies. At left are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dickson. Dickson teaches at r-airhaven School in
Klamath Falls. At right are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sharpe. Sharpe is prinicpal of Ferguson
School in Klamath Falls,
here in the
evening's dedication cere-
School Features Latest
In Building Techniques
(Continued from Page 1)
person must "help our nciRhbor
achieve his highest potential"
by providing adequate educa
tional opportunities.
Flemming delivered the main
address to the more than 250
persons in the gymnasium who
were also entertained by the
'Klamath Symphony Orchestra.
I lie Chiloquin High band and
the Wild Eagle Dancers.
County Superintedent of
Schools Dr. Cliff Robinson acted
as master of ceremonies, intro
ducing Flemming and other
guests.
Don iMcGhee, former chair
man of the County School
Board, officials opened the
school by presenting a symbolic
key to Al Samples, former Chil
oquin High principal. Both men
were instrumental in getting the
new school built. Samples told
the audience. "Our pride in this
establishment knows no
bounds."
After the ceremonies, tlie au
dience toured the new building.
The school, was designed by
the Klamath Falls architectural
firm of Morrison, Howard and
Starbuck and constructed by the
Todd Construction Company of
Roseburg for a general contract
of $573,644. This means the 57,-600-square-foot
building was con
structed at a cost of $9.95 per
square foot.
The school uses the latest in
construction techniques and is
built largely of brick, with
wood paneling.
A bright touch Ls added to the
gymnasium with the use of pastel-colored
acoustical panels.
Although enclosed to protect
students from winter weather,
the classrooms and hallways
give an effect of open air be
cause of the u.-e of large glass
panels.
Reds Orbit
Satellite
MOSCOW UPI - The So
viet Union fired another un
manned satellite into orbit Sat
urday, combining the feat with
a threat from a top military
leader that Russian nuclear
missiles were capahle of devas
tating tlie United States in a
matter of minutes.
The space vehicle, called
"Cosmos 22," carried "appara
tus designed to carry on studies
of outer space," Tass, the un
official Soviet news agency re
ported. It said the satellite cir
cled the earth every 90.3 min
utes and that it was "working
well."
It was the second successful
Soviet satellite launching this
week. "Cosmos 21" went into
orbit on Tuesday.
The intercontinental missile
threat was made by Marshal
Nikolai L. Krylov, commander
of Soviet rocket troops.
Snow Covers Parts Of Utah, Nevada
By United Press International
Four inches of snow blanketed
parts of Nevada and Utah Satur
day. Sections of the East were
stiil feeling the eftects of a
tenacious drought.
The reservoir at Columbus.
Ohio, was at its lowest point in
history, and authorities said wa
ter rationing might be imposed
on he city of a half million by
mid-December.
Rainfall is nine inches below
normal at Columbus so far this
jear.
The weather bureau reported
a 4-inch cover of new snow on
the ground at Ely, Nev.. and 3
inches of new snow at Salt Lake
City.
The bureau said in its 30-day
forecast that sub-normal rain
fall is expected for the upper
Mississippi Valley, west Gulf
slates and Southwest all areas
hard hit by drought.
Above average rainfall was
forecast for the North and Mid
dle Atlantic stales. Colder than
normal temperatures were ex
pected in the Southeast and
Northern Plains, and warmer
than usual readings were fore
cast for the Great Lakes region,
the Northeast and Southwest.
A wind-whipped fire threat
ened Monhegan Island, Maine,
Friday night but was brought
under control after sweeping
several buildings.
Bargains Galore!
t th Salvation Army
FAMILY SERVICE STORE
1749 Orteon Avtnua
0rn DtllT 1 a m. Till 1 f m.
'Oininunili
(Valencia
MONDAY
AAl'W, 12 noon, luncheon. Wi
nema Hotel. Speaker, Eleanor
Ehlers, hospital auxiliary.
KENO SCHOOL AREA WOM
EN, 7:30 p.m., volley ball or
ganizational meeting. Keno
School gym. Or call Frieda
Flowers, TU 4-5915.
BETHEL 6. Job s Daughters,
6:30 p.m., father-daughter ban
quet, Molatore's Restaurant.
California Patrolman Slain By Oregon Convicts
If )
NEIGHBORS
CRAFT, 8 p.m.
Hall.
OF WOOD-
meeting, KC
HENLEY BETHEL 51, Job's
Daughters, 7:30 p.m., meeting,
Henley Community Hall.
MT. LAKI GARDEN CLUB,
10 a.m., Christmas workshop,
Grange Hall. Bring sack lunch.
Coffee furnished.
TUESDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30
p.m., executive meeting, Fannie
Jarvis, 2141 Garden.
KLAMATH BASIN IMPROVE
MENT D1ST., 10 a.m., meeting,
Klamath Irrigation District of
fice. Majority required.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL
IARY, 8 p m., social meeting,
Legion Hall.
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
WOMEN. 12:30 p.m., luncheon
meeting, Kingfalls Restaurant
ORION'S. 6:30 p.m., family
Thanksgiving dinner, VFW Hall.
WOTM, Chapter 467, 8 p.m.,
business meeting. Moose Home.
EVERGREEN GARDEN
CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meeting, Mrs.
Otto Clawson, 2827 Summers
Lane.
U. OF O. MOTHERS, DADS.
7:30 p.m., dessert meeting. First
Presbyterian Church. Reserva
tions, TU 2-166.1.
JOLLY NEIGHBORS, 6:30
p.m., Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs.
Vesta Stiles, 2046 Wantland.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. UPI
Three ex-convicts from Oregon
Saturday described how they
capped a two - state robbery
spree by shooting and killing a
California highway patrolman.
"1 blasted him across the
road," said Roger Meatman, 29,
when investigating officers
asked for details on the death
of Patrolman Glenn Carlson.
Carlson, a 33-year-old father
of four, had stopped Meatman
and his two accomplices Friday
night as tliey were fleeing Cali
fornia after successfully robbing
a Sacramento bank of $44,626
about three hours before. The
officer had stopped their east
bound car for speeding on U.S.
40 near Donner Summit, where
the transcontinental route goes
over the Sierra crest and de
scends toward Reno, Nev.
After issuing tlie citation,
Carlson made a radio check on
the car (a white Cadillac) and
learned that tlie registration
had been issued to another ve
hicle. He pursued and stopped
them once more and walked in
to a barrage from Mealman's
gun.
Nevada County coroner's dep
uties in Truckec, Calif., about
five miles east of the shooting
site, said that the officer was
wounded twice in the chest, but
that the wounds might have
been caused by one bullet.
After dragging the officer's
body from the road, the trio
drove south to Tahoc City, on
the northeast shore of Lake Ta
hoc, where Mealman and Roh-
Fire Claims
Bookkeeper
CORVALLIS (Urn-Fire that
spread poisonous fumes through
out the Lipman Wolfe Co. store
Friday night claimed tlie life
of (lie firm's bookkeccr and
hospitalized two janitors who
were trapped in an elevator.
Mrs. Irene Wells, about 45,
Corvallis, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Good Samaritan
Hospital. John Mayer, 37, and
Clifford Hichey, 66, employes of
the Fred Smith Janitorial Serv
ice, were hospitalized afler
being overcome by the acrid
smoke.
Cause of the fire was not
known. It apparently broke out
on the top floor of the three
story department store.
Manager Colan McKinnon said
the elevator stuck between the
second and third floors whet)
the power failed, '(he three were
found inside unconscious. Mrs.
Wells had been working on the
store payroll.
Several firemen were over
come by the smoke while fight
ing the blaze. ,
NLRB Holds
Vote On Union
PORTLAND (UPI) The Na
tional Labor Relations Board is
lo conduct a representation elec
tion for employes of the Yam
hill Plywood Co., McMinnville.
Employes will vote, by mailed
ballot, on whether they wish re
presentation in collective bar
gaining by Local 3-213, Interna
tional Woodworkers of America.
Ballots ate to be counted Nov.
22.
U.S. And Russia Mark
30 Years Of Relations
WASHINGTON (UPII - The
United States and the Soviet
Union mark 30 years of uneasy
diplomatic relations Saturday,
hut the occasion officially will
go unnoted here.
The late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt recognized the
Communist government led by
Josef Stalin on Nov. 16, 1933,
and expressed hope the two
countries would "grow closer
and more intimate with each
passing year."
Stalin's foreign minister. Max.
im M. Litvinov, called the de
velopment "a creative factor in
international affairs which will
be beneficial to mankind."
The cordiality of that occa
sion has disappeared to be re
placed by continual tension be
tween the two nuclear giants.
The world nervously studies the
ebb and flow of cold war rela
tions between Moscow and
Washington, wondering if the
two will drag other nations into
an atomic holocaust.
Except for the era of World
War II cooperation caused
by circumstances afler Hitler
attacked his former ally Stalin
ert L. Burns, 31, took a taxi to
Reno. The third man, Raymond
Toycen Jr, 29 (alias Raymond
Patterson got out of trie cab
as it went back through Truck
ee. Meanwhile, highway patrol
men had discovered Carlson's
body and issued an alarm. An
unidentified witness in Tahoe
Citv had seen the trio abandon
and Japan bombed Pearl Har
bor the relationship has been
tense at best. At worst, it has
been punctuated with crises
which threatened another war
of far worse dimensions than
any previous.
At the moment the relation
ship is particularly icy, chilled
by the arrest of an American
professor on what President
Kennedy says are trumped up
spy charges. This critical inci
dent may pass but the global
struggle for the allegiance of
nations is bound to continue indefinitely.
tlie car and told olficcrs of the
cab hiiing.
Police intercepted the cab
driver on his return from Reno
and learned that Mealman and
Rums had chartered a plane in
Reno or Sacramento. They ar
rested tlie two as Ihey arrived
here early Saturday and picked
up Toycen in a Truckee hotel,
all within five hours of the
shooting.
Mealman conlcssed to the
shooting and said he killed the
patrolman rather than face pri
son again. 'He had served two
previous prison terms for rob
bery. Police recovered all but about
$700 of tlie bank loot. They said
that the men told them of leav
ing Oregon about Nov. 3 and
traveling south through Nevada,
Arizona and into Southern Cahv
fornia.
Officers described it as a
"robbery spree" and said the
men had admitted armed rob
beries in Phoenix, Ariz., and
Bakersfield, Calif., before hold
ing up a suburban branch of
the Bank of America in Sacramento.
New! Convenient! ;
ALL DAY
PARKING i
9t Klomoth'i Largest Lot
ij City Center ;
; Parking Lot ;
Betwttn 7th I tfh on Pin
i Alio Monthly Parking S
S Softer for Rent I
Shop
Today
9 o.m. - 7 p.m.
At Store No. 2
South 6th &
Shosta Woy
OPEN TILL
MIDNIGHT
Monday thru Sat.
All Grocery
Speciols from
last Thurs.
ad good thru
Wednesday!
MARKET
BASKET
flh and Pine
Se. 4th end Shalt Wey
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l'rM CiiNfoinpr I'nrkiiig Tot ."Wli jiihI Klnnuitli
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