The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 1

wrvEfisrrr osk UBr 31-JS 0SC 31-40 0 A 4 Cfesfj OUT lUffOJ Sea Pages 8, 9 And 10 For Big Basketball Pictures And Stories GREAT EMPIRE WHICH IS SOUTHWESTERN OREGON SERVING THE No. 210 Bay. Oregon, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1960 5 CENTS I Here's Your Chance To Might 0 Major Progress 3 Kbet The Candidates Wauld yen lik to meet too candidates who will ba ntaaisf for tfflet In Orefons May li primary? While yen rea't meet sad talk wttk each one, Th World with to eoeper alien tt radin statlre KOOS tad interested commaaity granpa, to fsiag to brtog yon ton axt beat thtag. Begianlag Mreday night, March 21, a nightly "Candidate Prefile rn braedcast over KOOS at ptm. A total tt 52 candidate will presented right np to lection ere every aigM exrept inn, day.

Interviewed by WrM Staff Writer BIB Kreger. la addition, Th Wrld will ra a get aeqaaiatod prefU tt each eaadidato th day foUowiag oach radio interview, -B anre sad taa in to KOOS (1225 on yonr dial) Monday sight for too flint Candidate Prefile" 4. V' jr U'j jr I ,4 i-: JL Boys Get Court Rulings In School Fire Sotting WE WONI Marshfield rally girls Lola Smith and Helen Elenz sound off after Friday victory. "Published in Coon Interview with Myren D. Spady, eaadidato for the Democratic aamiaatioa for Care aunty district attorney.

Th foUowiag sight onr gnett win ho Juba M. Eaton, Democratic taenmbent district attorney and eaadidato for to Bernina tire and for ro-eiectieo. Su beeq aeat programa win fen. tore candidates for tha aflkn at oanaty asmmlaelsaar. part earn-aUsaieaers, sad ather affleen to rated an to ton Mattel atoa-tian.

Wo atreagly arga al peraant to-toreated to better government to Baton to Candidate Profiles" nightly aad toon rood a ad clip ant -th profile published la The World. This completely non-partisan effort, directed at promoUag better naderstoadiag tt candidates aad their abjective, is belag presented aa a public service. The boy to a sixth grader. His school work has been good all As and B't although slipping a little bit thin year. had not been to trouble before.

His family situation to such that the juvenile officers and the psychologist think he would adjust The boy wai put on probation with a solemn warning that although th objective ef the court and everyone involved wat to help him, further trouble would mean serious consequences. Juvenile Department counselor Tankersley will keep to close touch with him and his parents. Other Is II The other boy is 14. He, too, to to the sixth grade two grades behind because ef trouble to eerty school years. "Lets talk a little about Ideas," said the judge.

You've beard about Peart Harbor?" He had. A imlfeary commander had an idea, said tha judge. He managed to put tt ever ao that bomber pi Iota dropped bombs on Pearl Harbor. Now who would you aay was more responsible for Pearl Harbor the maa with the idea or the men who dropped the bombs? The maa with the idea, said th boy after a pause. Now who would you aay was more responsible for the Michigan School fire, th boy with the idea or the boy who lighted the match The boy with the idea the boy replied slowly "You don't have to aay It tt you don't believt cautioned the judge.

But the boy repeated, Th boy with tha idea had signed a statement that th matches had been his and Bud ho had dared the other boy to start a fire Further discussion with Michigan School Principal George Tad and the boy's parents brought eta that he had difficulty to cLam, had here accused ante previously to a car proving and had been cautioned several time shout atonMig with ether boys whom Tad dtd not rersrd as a good tofu-ore. Prefacing his droa web assertions that to court interMt at to a-eirg th boy grew tm to be a Lna yourg mas. -h told h.m that he Ittt boy needed ipecij "i' on aid roune rg teth er-d be ea 'y dir ifvto-r i. ecmrtiitme-n to J( i. Mrs.

Klcnz Dies At 51 Parents, Children Killed Near Illinois Murders COQULLE Mr. Alice Oerding Klcnz, SI, one of Cooe County's biost prominent elu women, died 11 OS last night, March IS, at her home, 341 E. 3rd St, Coquille. She bad been ill for some tune. GENEVA (LTD Tha Rus-alani ended a months-long filibuster at tha nuclear teat talks today by offering concessions which they said might make agreement possible to two weeks of a month." Soviet delegate Semyon K.

Tsar-apkia offered ia effect a II. I. proposal banning all nuclear testa except underground explosions with a fore ef leu than 20 kilo-tons provided the smaller exp! lions were suspended Indefinitely. Ha said research on means of detecting anderground testa should continue during th moratorium, with a view to an eventual baa oa these teste as well ai all otheri. Tsarapkia called a surprise Saturday session of the nuclear talks to present hia propotal, which western diplomats laid might give a lift to East-West efforts to reach agreement oa general disarmament.

BtaaibUag Block Remains At a news conference following the meeting, Tsarapkia made it clear that Russia hat not budged eo another (tumbling block to nuclear agreements, tha questioa of th number of inspections it Will permit by test -detection teams on Soviet soil. Ha insisted that this to a "political" problem beyond the scop of the talks here. Tsarapkin said the Russians will not accept the U.S. proposal of 20 inspections a year to determine whether th Russians have beea conducting testa over the 20-kilotoa limit. We consider that the will have to agree to tha approach on a quota of inspections proposed by the Soviet Union, he said U.

S. Ambassador- Jams J.7 Wadsworth, chief S. delegate to th talks, said the Soviet announcement merits careful consideration. It was sent to Washington for study. Western officials poin'ed out however, that th Soviet proposal does not satisfy the western view that a nuclear test agreement should ban only testa which it is poMibls to detect.

Stork, Ring Add To Sparkh Of 'Anything Anything went, even Rock A-Eye Baby at Friday i a performance of th LKt'e Theater' productioa ef CoS Porter' Anything Goes. during a brief Lrier-mwsww waa bat fiddle player Melvin Cbru'eisra wih annwa. cement that be hdd become the firier ef a daughter, Sherri Lynn, tern to McAjiey bctspilal ahor'y before rtirta.n tree Also b. xi'y 4 the (Lamor4 on the of rim-a grt a Cone. djv of the Manon Carve of Cant 1 lho hd Juto ber-sfi "4 to L- 1 Kiani 'tent Srentrv.

i re IT reiybe ef th I crnei 1 i i 1 i her .1 1 3 Aj Ter hr a 1 4 xl i Changeover In Humbug Is Protested By EVA JOHNSON Cerrespoadent, The Wort! PORT OBPORD Telegrams went nut tost night from Port Or-ford residents and organizations to Gov. Mark Hatfield and Chet Armstrong, Chairmaa af tha State Parak Commission, protesting th work now underway to eonvart th picnic area to Humbug State Park to aa area for overnight camp us only, A telephone campaign started by Frank Morris resulted to Friday Bight meeting to the Masonic Hn attended by representative tt eivie and fraternal ganisatioas to Part Orford and by Carl Back, state representative who acted aa moderator. The outcome ef tha meeting was a decision to send tha telegrams to Gov. Hatfield and Armstrong to protest th work and to request an axplanation of what the project entailed. Ask Halt The Sixes Grangemaster, William Krick, wired Hatfield asking that tha work be stopped and stated that present facilities were ideal and to carry nut tha new project would harm tha entire county.

News of the conversion became public Inadvertently Thursday when two local couples, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Montgomery went for a walk to the picnic area of the park. They discovered stakes hid beea placed throughout the area reserved for day use only. When they asked Bob Ashton, park caretaker, what th stakes meant, Ashton replied, "th state highway department was surveying the area tor overnight camping si tea. Hinson and Armstrong report-ad their discovery to Ira Tucker, Port Orford mayor and other city officials, with the result that the city of Port Orford sent telegrams to Hatfield and Armstrong Friday protesting the New Area la a talk witk Burrell Babb, foreman of th state highway maintenance crew to th area, Babb stated tha work had beea under way for soma time. He sztd t'-e state is creating a new pienie area, south of Humbug Park oa the west aids of th road to replace th present on.

He also said the change had been considered necessary by tha Park Commission, because so many ears have been turned way from th present campsite at Humbug. Persons at th meeting, bow ever, felt that insufficient eonsld-eraGoa had beea given to the ree-resUonsI need ef th people in Coo and Curry counties, who ue the day park throughout the year. Jack Airman stated, th proposed picnic are is at lesst three-fourths of a aru further back (real the oceaa than th present pteme area Frsternsl organizations and eluba from Breoku-gs to Coqu he use the park for Urte picnics," recce Kansas stated. Hansoa further alated that arrangements must ba mad ahead ot time to grt to there There to no queiGoo that th pi.e area to wea used by peopto to th county." QuMtWm Ztwmmj Mrs. WILam Knck queritined th economy at tesrng ovt th presere pteme (if ire and re-ptir mg trere C'f re i re a new art 01- Mill I ew STARVED ROCK PARK, RL (UP1 The bodies of a man, hi wife and their three children.

aB gunshot victims, were found today at Seneca, a hamlet about 20 miles east of Starved Rock State Park, site of the slaying Monday of three prominent Chicago area matrons. Authorities could not immediately establish any link between the two crimes, and they believed that they not connected in other words, that they were not hunting the same killer. in the Ike Fights Teacher Pay WASHINGTON (LTD President Eisenhower has reiterated his vigorous opfriMtion to any genaral school aid program which would provide federal money for teachers salaries. GREEN WELCOME two cases They believed tt possible that the man found at Seneca may have been a suicide. But put a new load on the La Salle County authorities and state policemen already engaged a state-wide search for the slayers of Mrs.

Lillian Oetting, SO, Mrs. Frances Murphy, 47, and Mrs. Mildred Lindquist, 50, the prominent Chicago suburban matrons whose dubbed and violated bodies were found in this state park. of the Victims of the new slayings were William Winder, 20; kil wife. Patricia.

27; and hi three children, Debbie, Mike and Leslie. First report from Die seen were that the children had been slam to their beds. The bodies of tbo husband and tha wife were found on the living room floor, with a pistol dose by the body of the man. (Earfler Story Oa Pag 3) MfiT a special brochure on Oregon later and another team working wsh the Department will make personal call on prospects Frank said they want to put over tha entire state to inimtry Member tided Members of toe current tour include- Robert Bishop, vtre president, Pendleton Woolen rge Brown, Oregon Slate Labor Council Henry Cabell, chatnran of the State Board of Higher Education. Edward Cone mayor of Eugene.

Thomas Drizeil. Portland General Electric board chairman. Dr Walter Dyke Ua-fieid research institute d.rector; Brack, vice prtrvent of theV'rier Frank Compr7. Guam Jack-re. vice pt'iVk of Ca fawef j-y.

Christian Science Services will be conducted at 1 30 m. Monday in the chapel of the Coquille Schroeder Brothers mortuary. Banal will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Bom in Coquille, Mrs. Klenx was the daughter of Com pie Beers, the late J.

H. and Emma She had owned and operated Heirloom House but for the past several years bdJeeii specializing as income las business which has now been taken ever by her brother, Walter Oerding of Coquille. Mrs. Elenz wu president of Com County Salon Sot, Eight and Forty and president of the Past Presidents dub of the Coquille Business and Professional Women's Cub at the time of her death. She wu a charter member of the Coquille Toast mistress club, the BPW dub, Legion Auxiliary and the Emblem dub, of which she was a past state president Mrs.

Klenz had served as an officer of the Coquille Grange and had ehairmaned Bed Cross, poll and Bloodmobile drives. Survivors in sdditu to her toother, Walter, are her husband, Wiliam A. Klenz. Coqtklie; sister. Mrs.

Stella Warner, Santa Boss; MUa Ida f. Oerding. Co-quiile; Mrs. Eleanor K. Massey and Mrs.

LoaBe Weyl. Sonoma. Calif; brothers, Albert T. Oerding. Sooema; John C.

Oerding, Portland; ilium A. Oerding, Koaeburg. and George E. and Charles H. Oerding, Coquille, and namerow toeces and aephews.

By JACK PEASE News Editor, Th Werid Two young men to senous teou-hto heard decisions yesterday which may affect tha whole course of their lives. The boys admitted responsibility for tha recent fire which destroyed tit Michigan Avenue school to Empire. The dedsioM were made after a quint hearing to the office tt Circuit Judge-Juvenile Judge Robert BeOoni. The decision put one of th twe on probationary status indefinitely and committed the ether to Mac-La ren School for Boy at Wood-burn. The judge said the boy would receive expert assistance there with- problem wtUdr Bvaf have led to hit action.

The parents ef both boys beard tbo judge itreso that the objective to thie case, aa tt to to all juvenile cases where tt to possible, to to help the boys, not to punish them. liter was ao minimizing of the tenousnetf of the act. The judge reminded each boy to hi separate session of the fire-blackened ruins of their school. Not mentioned, but obviously to the mind of those present, was the fact that school children might hare been injured or killed to the blaze. The judge's decision were made after conference with Bill Tankere-ley and Ken CarvaO af tit county Juvenile department and after detailed study ef report by a psychologist who interviewed th boys and tbeir parents.

On boy ere only 12. He had sever here to trouble before. He sat quietly between his parents, reply mg quiet "Yea Sir to the judge. is the state merit he recently ave -to tovestfstors correct? Had he placed a Lghted match to wastebasket to a school restroom and then left Yes, sir, the boy replied. He'd done tt on a dare, the boy said.

The older boy bad impi.ed he wis chicken. He to a little small for his age and a bit seif conscious. More Cot "Somehmet," said th Judje, A takes more gut to be rhsek-not be 14 into bad thirgs by other persons TEMPERATURE HITS 102 IN COOS BAY The temperature hit 102 degree yesterday la Cm Bay. Earl Hempstead swears a thermometer he took oat of the refrigerator la his health food store wbea he set tt It the aide-walk. Yep he admit tt was set-to the sea.

Fed good, though, dida't It? (The official maximam temperature for Friday, recarded by tha Federal Avtatioa Agency at too North Bead airport, was degree, Luoffieial readtag from thermometers to mare sheltered areas showed temper stare to the 79. UO Alum Nod EUGENE (LTD Joe A. Mc-Keown, a gradual of the University of Oregon, baa bees nominated for the position of president of the University Alumni Association. McKeowa to a Com Bay attorney. Raymond M.

Kell, chairman of th Portland Public Docks Commission. Ira C. Keller, president of Western Kraft Corporation; George A. D. Kerr.

U. to Nat nook Bank vice president. Thomas Kerf, Kerr Gram Company president; Paul B. McKee. Pacific Power A Light Board Chairman.

David B. Simpson, Norm, Bergs wd Simpson, Edgar W. Smith, businessman and rancher. C. B.

Stephenson, First National Bank of Oregoa president. Howard CoHum. president Tektronix. Inc Richard re Hagen, president of the Lkvd corporation. Dermis Lindsay, chairman ef the Port of Poriar.d Commsire and WoocSiury.

director tt to U. NaGuc4Ehk and Westers Air Lee, -V 'Ssll Oregon' Group Hoods East SALEM (LTD The todistnai development group beaded by Gov Mark Hatfield which left today for New York, Washington and Chicago will throw out Onego greenest welcome mat to oatmeal todustry. President and board chairmen of 3od "blue chip torpor aliens hare been Invited to hmcheoc meetings to the tore cities. Hatfield ha said that location of new todustry to Oregon, and thus new yob, to toe key to toe totes development. Gerald W.

Frank, chairmaa of th geremnrs advisory commit -teo to the Department of Planning Kid Development, said the current week lorg tour wJl bo fobeved up by an rt ensure Ore; re cam-pa ra. Lack touch ev g-jret ngt Vaafhcr Pair three ch today except rteeda eo Md. teetbemt wilds It to SI Xmu. XtiBMa imitniet Friday tt t-rT- none tewiyeetoerr 'iry a Agrees. Tud rioJ! a Itll tocher "ls as the hoy..