Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1954)
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE BASIN BRIEFS Initiation Ceremonies of Sigma Bhaw, second to Faye Thornton Spstlon ' PI, women's scholastic and third to Judy Snider. Top win honor society, will coincide with ner will enter statewide essay con- jouuicia Tvcc&pua on oouwern ure- icsi gen College Campus, May 8 and 8. : Named Don Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Robinson, has been elected student body presi dent at Lakeview High School, succeeding Jim Lynch, other olfi oers Include Carter Franklin, vice president; Ann Mautz, secretary, nd Betty Joe Bradley, treasurer. ;f Lakeview Three members ol tbe Lakeview Junior High 8th grade have been awarded prizes jrom trie American Legion auxil- terjr . for essays written, tor the. auxiliary's Americanism con test. First prize went . to DistHr Fight Planned In Court Case vlted. Call SIM for reservations. 1 the New York Life Insurance Com- pany, has qualified to attend an ' First Come first served. The educational conference In Victoria, Klamath County chamber of Cum-'B.C., April 25-28. mcrce hai copies of tne oongres- slonal ested. Record for anyone inter- -'A 28-year-old Mexican laborer Who claims his constitutional rights are being violated and that be has been placed In "double : Jeopardy" was prepared to wage : a fight for release from jail late Tuesuay. ';The defendant, Cruz Esqueta, is Meld on a disorderly Conduct . Charge growing out of a shooting ' Klray two months ago. He is ac ; erased of firing 20 shots into the residence of Charles Blair Knight lAi 21. of Hansen's Landing. Wri Knight, the prosecution's chief fitness against Esqueta, is In tilt unty Jail serving 2V-, days lor riving a car while his operator's cense was revoked. Esqueta's case was taken belore county grand Jury in Marcn. Jury refused to Indict him on charge of assault with a dead- weapon, - Subsequently the district atlor- iey's office filed an information district court charging Esqueta .ith disorderly conduct. Tills .Jfharge was based on the same . facts on which the grand Jury f' efused to indict him. Esqueta said he has retained attorney and will fight the dls- raeny conauci vimrge uu uie rounds that his constitutional lints have been violated. A. hear ing was scheduled for 3 p.m. Tues- y before Attorney Ben God ard, district Judge pro tem. 5 Company Holds jDinner Meeting , TO. C. Ooodman, Medford, South ern Oregon zone manager, for the iffexas Company, Invited local deal- 'rs and employes to a dinner moet- -ing neia in tne empire room 01 the Wlnema Hotel, Monday eve ting. April 19. f Tills is one of a series of mcet- ings designed to interest local stealers and employes in greater Community responsibility. In addi tion an Improved business mn i f gement course is being launched. ; At this meeting the Texas Com v pany's new climate controlled top octane gas was introduced, with a showing of colored sound movies . covering all prases of' the com pany's new product and plans for "84. Customer courtesy, tourist in formation and participation in all phases of community service is the keynote for '84. R.U.R." a ploy presented by Southern Oregon college Players, Is to be given Saturday evening. May 8, to be followed by coffee hour in the college student union. honoring SOC mothers. Walter Bowne has been named worthy president of Goose, Laku Aerie No. 2183. Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Lakeview, for the year 1954-85, as a result of recent elec tions. He succeeds Charles Robin son who assumes chair of Junior past president. Award A J 100 award honoring the memory of William G. Gui ney, University of Oregon Journal ism student who was killed last summer in a plane crash, has been established by the university chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, na tional professional men s journal ism fraternity, and Alpha Tau Omega, national social fra ternity. The award will be pre sented annually to the junior man in Journalism who has made the best record In writing courses. Cir!l service announces an ex amination for junior professional assistant for filling the positions of bacteriologist, legal assistant and social science analyst in various federal agencies in Ore gon, Idaho, Montana and Washing ton. Apply at post office for ap plication blanks which must - be iled not later than May 12. Scholarship Tlie Republic Car loading and Distributing Com pany, Inc., has set up a $700 schol arship to be awarded annually , to a university of Oregon junior or senior majoring in traffic man agement and transportation. Pur pose is to encourage more young people to prepare themselves for jareers in transportation. Advertising for Southern Ore gon Hospitality, Unlimited, will be scheduled alonuslde regular Ore gon State Highway ads In Calllor- lia newspapers in May as a . bid for visitors to this area for the 1954 season. The program is spon sored bv the chamber of com merce of Klamath, Jackson and Josephine counties. . Baby Girl Patricia Maurlne Is the name chosen for their baby daughter by Mr. and Mrs. W. Mulder. 120 Conner. Little Maurine was born April 4 at Klamath Val ley Hospital and weighed t lbs. 15 oz. . . Wayne Angel concert tickets are available at Derby's music store, or from members of the Klamath Musical Arts Council, or from Andrew Loney Jr.'s office. They are also available at Mann's Piano Company and the U.S. Na tional Bank. . To Alluras Mrs. John Meinzcr and Mrs. Phil Schroeder are spending today in Alturas. Joseph Canter PTA will meet Wednesday. April 21, at 2:30 p.m in the auditorium. Students of Con ger will present the program. In Hospital Barbara Wacker- barth, former Klamath Falls resi dent. Is in the Emanuel Hospital, Portland, receiving medical treat ment. Barbara is the daughter of Dennle Coates, and lives in Rose-burg. Travelers Truman Henderson and daughters, Virginia and Steph anie Lee, 334 Lewis, all returned Thursday from State Line, Mis souri, where they attended burial services lor Mrs. Henderson In Kansas Mrs. Florence Mc Nabb Is In Salina Kansas, where she was called bv the serious ill ness of. her mother. Fairvlew PTA will not meet Thursday, April 22 as planned, due to the PTA delegation attend ing the Convention In Salem. The next meeting will be Thursday, April 29, beginning at 2 p.m. Jimmy Cearley son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cearley, 238 Nevada, has recovered from an attack of scarlet fever but the disease left him with serious complications and he may be up only 30 min-j utes three times a day. Jimmy-1 will be unable to complete the school year at Mills School, where he is second grader. He may not have children visitors, but will appreciate receiving letters and cards from friends and class mates. Easter Trip Mrs. Violet Pies- er, daughter Judy and Joyce White, spent the weekend with Mrs. H. W. Bowden, mother . of Mrs. Pieser. . It's a Girl for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown. Fort Klamath. Debra Ann is her name and her proud maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morris, 246 4th Avenue, Ashland. Hospitalized Clyde Nlswoncer, father of Mrs. H. Anderson, ail of Bly. is In Klamath Valley Hospi tal. Named Joseph W. . Burke ol San Francisco has joined Muscu lar Dystrophy Associations of Amer ica, Inc., as national representa tive for Oregon, Washington, Ida ho, Nevada and Northern Califor nia. Gone Fishing District Judge D. E. Van Vactor is spending a week salmon fishing at Gold Beach. During his absence Attorney Ben Goddard is acting as, district judge pro tem. ; Funeral Women of the Moose Chapter 467, are to attend the fu neral for co-worker Wllma (Bllliel Rutledge to be held at the Catho lic Church, Eighth and Htgn, Wed nesday, Aipil 21 at 9:30 a.m. In Hillside Mrs. Charles E. (Olive) Hansen was admitted to Hillside Hospital this morning to receive treatment for a broken leg. Mrs. Hansen has been a patient, nt the Mountain View Home in Asn land for sometime; and tlie mul tiple bone fractures resulted from a fall out of bed Saturday night. Her daughter, Mrs. Neil Black accompanied her on the return trip by ambulance. - Martha Circle of Tulelake Com munity Guild meets Wednesday, April 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. W. Osborne with Mrs. W. G. McClymonds assisting.. Pro gram by Mrs. O. R. Aikens. Mrs. Betty Mattson will lead devotions. Ruth circle of tbe Tulelake Community Guild will meet Wed nesday, April 21, at -7:30 p.m. at Ihe home of Mrs. J, S. Wynn wlt'a Mrs. Lois r-i'.nbeck assisting. Don O. Potter. Smith Jr., will Program by Mrs, Mrs, George E. lead devotions, . Honor Roll Marilyn Altman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Altman, : Box 159. Klam.tth Falls, a freshman at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, has made honor roll grades for the fall semester. Film "Within Your Hands," a the work of physical therapist! In working with people crippled by polio and by other means will be shown in Room 100 of the South ern Oregon College library on Wednesday, April, 21,' it 1 p.m. motion picture film dramatizing lOeiieral public Is invited. ROOF Drunk Driving Charge Filed I Eveland chlloquln, 33-ycar-old Chiloquln farmer, was serving 30 days in the county jail Tuesday .. for driving an- automobile while ; intoxicated. He . was arrested by tate police. The sentence was im- Jiosed by Ben Goddard, district udge pro tem, Monday afternoon. OTl Visitation Wednesday, starting at 8:30 a.m., OTI campu3 administration building. Klamath County Chamber of Commerce for um and board meeting will be held at OTI cafeteria at noon. All making the OTI visitation are in- NAACP Meetings To Be Held Franklin H. Williams, secretary. council ill the West Coast' region of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People, will be In Klamath Falls May 5, 6 and 7. On May 5 he will speak to the Toketee Lions Club and on May. 8 at 7:30 p.m. he will speak to the NAACP at the Congrega tional Church. "The Christian Woman's Trusteeship" is Mr. Wil liam's topic when he speaks at the Episcopal Church, May 7, 7:30 p.m., to the Council of Church Women and anyone interested. Franklin Williams graduated from ihe Fordham School of Law in 1945. He has been admitted to the bar of both the state of New York and the state of California and has been admitted to practice before the united States Supreme Court. 23 fyje&ti Af& Monday, April 20, 1931 Miss Virginiq Peyton, who hos token port in mony social offairs for the younger crowd here, octed os one of the models in the recent spring fashion show. Miss Pey ton is o former student of the University of Oregon, where she was affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. Tiieidey, April 21, 1931 Mrs. Kroenert of the Klamath Busi ness college will speak on stenography at the Klamath Union high school tomorrow os part of the Kiwanis club vocational guidance program. With one exception this will close the year's vocationol progrom. Wednesday) April 22, 1931 Four Klomoth Foils pupils, Ruth Moy Chikote, Edno,Mlchac!son, Blanche Hoyden ond Morgoret Young, will represent KUHS at the ninth annual Oregon high school typewriting conference in Corvallis. The contest is spon sored yeorly by Oregon State college. Lost year Dallas won the cup, ond even though this is the first yenr Klomoth Foils hos sent representatives to the contest, the locol high school is ex pecting excellent results. Thursday, April 23, 1931 Flora Hoyden who has been residing In Stockton, Calif, for the post year hos returned to Klomoth Falls where she plons to moke her home. Mrs. Hayden was for merly employed in the bookkeeping deportment of the News ond Herald. Friday, April 24, 1931 A meeting of the Musicions local union was held last evening and preliminary plons for the sixth annual musicians' ball were orronged. Lee Parker, president was nomcd general choirmon of the committee in charge, Dewey Powell ond Horry George will have charge of publicity. Lloyd Derby o.id Fred Olin ore on the decoration committee ond Boldy Evans hos charge of the music. Saturday, April 25, 1931 Following the count of ballots, cost In the preliminary election for directors of the Klomoth county chamber of commerce, the 14 member nominoted were E. G. Bolsiger, B. W. Boles, A. M. Collier, W. C. Dolton, John P. Duke, T. R. Gillenwoters, R. C. Groesbeck, E. B. Hall, P. O. Londry, H. N. Moe, Percy Murroy, Ed Ostcndorf, Leslie Rogers ond C. G. Underwood. "Insure With Londrv rHlJtaH$iy 6a. LIAIIUTY - FIRE V, T. Johnson , John A. McCcll D. L. Thomas 41 Main Street Phone 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Word was Received here of the death of Mrs. Jessie Walter Grants Pass, mother of Gilbert ! W. Walter. Funeral services will I be announced later. . j Visiting Mrs. Elsie Stang. 2937; Homedale; spent three days in Portland recently, visiting friends and shopping.. Qualifies Martin Swanson, 1940 Melrose, as a leading agent and member of the 1953 Star Club of ASK LYNNROYCROFT STANDARD'S ttprMMtatrn ! hilp At no obligation or cost to you, you can get experienced guidance in planning your insurance program. Your Standard Insurance Agent will help yon decide on a sound program to be sure you get: 1. the protection you and your family need. 2. a sound investment. 3. a good return on your money. Write er telephone Lynn Roycroft 1037 Main St., Phone 7176 I I I HAVING TROUBLE? te--Ji '-(, :3 a. ; M W A . 3X ...with a FIRST NATIONAL ' I v. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Why worry about your roof every time it rains or the wind whips around your home? Start planning today to re-roof, and if needed, you can install new gutters and downspouu . at the same time. ; .. DO IT NOW with a First National Home Improvement Loan. Ask your roofing expert to make the loan arrangements for you ...or consult any First National branch. And it is not necessary to be a customer to obtain a . Low Cost Home Improvement Loan from First National! Swrtt Things Yoi Con D VVith First Notional Homo Improvement Load . Paint Dtcoral Re-reef Nevf Siding Garage Attic Basement Room New Kitchen or Bafh Fireplace -. ' Fences landscaping Foundation Slept Insulate New furnace I Water Healer ! Quick Approval No Down Payment Ufa-Insured Loans ' No Mortgage Required I T4 Klamath Falls Branch South 6th Street Branch' Merrill Branch tin itllO Off SON TOOtTHIf IP Iml r rpyj000' - They know that buying Rainier quarts saves StfLpI . about 20 (often more). ""T"! I But even if you're not thrift-minded, it's still 0ri I ' smart to get the quart, Makes entertaining easier ;, flv& T (just bring in the handsome Rainier quart right t' iLjy' I on your serving tray). Quarts save refrigerator ; jV j, space, too. A quart takes up 614 square inches ( r T fnf II' Zess space than three 11-ounce bottles. ' fift " If . A .! I Most important of all, get-' f pfQjl I I I V ting Rainier by the quart fl i jr ) I ' givesyou more of this wonder-' j 1 1 fully mild beer to enjy.Wh!' J f X - ... ' ".. L
