Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1954, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 29, 1954, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1954)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACK TEN IIERALD AND NEW?, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1054 BASIN BRIEFS u.mm nnlM 9131 Eberleln. senior Bgent lor United Air Lines here, left fjaturday lor a week's training with supervisory iraiu lng class at the Denver operations headquarters. He was one of 10 men picked from the entire UAL system to receive this training which readies the men for advance ment wheu openings occur. Marshal Hagedorn son of Her man Hagedorn, Montague, was re cently promoted to corporal while serving at Fort Lawton, Washing ton, with the 613U Army Anti-Air-craft Artillery Battalion. He en tered the army In December. 195J. and completed basic training at Camp Roberts. Cy Palmer local manager for United Air Lines, has returned from a business trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. In Korea PIo Richard M. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obed M. Mark, Lakeview, Is serving In Pusan, Korea, with the 2nd Base Post Office which recently was awarded a Meritorious Unit Com mendstion. The aa-year-old soldier Police Make Dunsmuir Raid . DUNSMUIR A surprise raid and speedy trial Tuesday morning disposed of a house of Ul fame which had recently opened outside the city limits of Dunsmuir In Sis kiyou County. t Four women were arrested short ly after midnight Monday at the "00 Ranch." an old house east of Dunsmuir which had been stand ing vacant for more than fight months. Arresting officers were Sheriff A. B. Cotter and Police Chief L. A. Clark who is also a special deputy, accompanied by District Attorney Floyd Merrill. District Judge Albert A. Smith was called from his home where he bad retired for the night. The wom en, represented by counsel, were arraigned before him about i a.m. Tuesday and 1250 bail posted for each. Judge Smitli heard the case at 10 a.m. DST, Tuesday. . LUlle Pearl surncey, Negro maid arrested on the premises on a charge of living in a house of 111 tame, was fined $50. . Trip Planned By TL Father, Son ; TULELAKE A flight by plane to Lansing, Michigan, and a drive home in a new car, with stops along the way to witness some ma jor league baseball games, are on the itinerary of a trip planned by Cliff Jenkins, manager of the Tule lake Growers Association and his 13-year-old-son Cliff. The two Cliffs will leave Klam ath Falls by United Airlines Mon day afternoon July 5, and upon ar rival at Lansing will pick up a new oiasmooue. Alter stops at ball games on the homeward journey they will return through Kern Coun ty in southern California where Jenkins will distribute pamphlets advertising the 64 stall trailer camp established at Newell last year by the TO A. Woman To Open New Restaurant Esther Downing long time resi dent of Klamath County, is open ing a restaurant on Summers Lane to be known as the Busy Bee. Mrs. Downing in her early years was a cowgirl and an Army nurse; she has been in the restaurant business ta Klamath County for many years. entered the army in December, 1952, and arrived overseas In June, 1953, from Camp Pickett, Virginia. Clill Service announces ex amlnations for city planner, paying i4.205 to iio.boo a year. To Quality applicants must have had appro priate college education or exper ience In city or regional planning, Applications must be filed with U.S. Civil Service Commission, Wash' lngton, D C. Executives and presidents of chamber of commerce are Invited to the 13th annual Western Institute of Commercial aud Trade Execu tives at Stanford University, July 11-17. Among the 150 expected to attend are H. Frank Tucker. Klam ath County Chamber of Commerce, as an Instructor. He will be ac companied by oeorge Bartch. Civil Service positions as for eign language Information special ists are open, paying from $4,205 to $7,040 a year. Applications anouia be filed with Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, U.S. Informa tion Agency. 1778 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington 25. D C. Racing Oregon's 22nd season of state-approved greyhouna rac ing is scheduled to open Friday evening. July 2, in Portland's Mult nomah stadium. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kerrigan came from Ash land to attend the funeral 01 Mrs. Margeret Elvira Huitt. Mails Ladies Aid Society of the Community Presbyterian Church of Malin will hold its regu lar July business meeting on Thurs day, July 1, at 2 p.m. in the church parlors. Vice president Florence Wilson will be ta charge. Members are urged to attend for elections. Mr. aad Mrs. R. A. Strand 1924 Logan, left Sunday for Port land, where "Dick." who has been lU for soma time, will enter the Portland Cllnlo for a check-up. Convention Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker relumed Sunday from La Grande where they attended the Eagles State Convention June 23, 24 and 25. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Con ner, and son ana family Mr. ana Mrs. Frank L. Conner and young daughter Francine, Ashland, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gail Riden our, Modoc Point. Dennis Rldenour returned to Ashland with the Cor ners for a visit. VfaUUar Linda and Vicky Wal ters, Walla Walla, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Book, 252$ Shasta Way. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walters, parents of Linda and Vicky flew home Mon day morning, via Boise, after at tending the wedding of Mrs. Wal ter's sister Peggy. First Daughter for the Ber nard Cavanaughs, 2127 Cable Street, is Kathryn Louise, born June IS and weighing S lbs. "Katie1 has one brother. Matthew Joseph (Matt) who Is almost a (4 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith. 1114 Crescent Ave nue, paternal grandmouer is Mrs. Nora Cavanaugh, 20(3 Melrose. From Tacoma Mrs. F. L. Llchte, Tacoma, Washington, is visiting her daughter and family, the Sam Grubbs of 5322 Harlan Drive. Mrs. Llchte plans to stay about a week. Dulles Speaks Bee. Dulles' speech on Guatemala will be re broadcast over KFLW-CBS at t:15 p.m. Wednesday, June to. Playground program in the city playgrounds will be closed from Thursday to Wednesday. Jtfly 1 to 7. for the Fourth of Julfj holidays. NEWSPAK1 AWARDS r.m. In M.I I ... liiher of the Tulelako Reporter, this year when he got both the CNPA end NEA priie plaques. He's shown here holding the trophies, the top one the California Newspaper Publisher's Association award, given by Foote, Cone and Belding, for "outstanding disinterested community service," and the other one the National Editorial Association's award for the best news story in a paper of under 2000 circulation. 2 y&M Ayo. Mender, June 2, 111 Oouglos J. Puckett has moved his logging equipment and crew up beyond r Lamm's logging camp. Puckett has a logging contract in that vicinity and will probably remain there the entire season. Tuesday, June 30, 1931 At a quiet informal home wedding at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, at 9:00 o'clock Sunday morning, June 21, Miss LoVerne Thomos , become the bride of Walter Lassett of this city. Following the wedding the young couple left at once on a two week's motor tour of Southern California Miss Thomas Is a popular member of the younger sociol set. Mr. Lassett came here about two years ago from Wisconsin ond is employed ot D. W. Ferguson's ' office., Wednesday, July I, 1911 election of officers of the Klomoth Business ond Professional Women's club took place ot the regular meeting of the club on Monday. Oena Backus was chosen president to succeed Ledo Porker, who hos held the - office for several consecutive terms. Other officers are Etto Farr, Greeta Humphrey, Isabel Brixner and Ada Christopherson. Thursday, July 2, 1931 Lowrence Guderlon, 13 year old son of M. U Guderian of 705 Uerlings street, hos been chosen to represent the state of Oregon in the educational sound film tests to be carried on In Washington, D.C. in July. Lowrence hos ottended the Klamath Foils city schools for the post three years, graduating with the eighth grade class from Foirview this June. Pridey, July 3, 1931 C. W. Lewis of Merrill Is the owner of the highest producing cow for the month of May In the stote of Oregon, according to a summary of reports received ot the county agent's office. Lewis hos been using purebred bulls for the lost 16 years, and as a result, production of his entire herd Is uniformly high throughout the year. Saturday, July 4, 1931 Fred Peterson, superintendent of county schools, accompanied by his son, Hoi, left yesterday for Los , Angeles where Mr. Peterson will attend the Notional Education esoolotlon meeting. They plon to return to Klomoth Falls In about ten days. "Insure With Landry" n a i 4 JLG4tdAu era. UAIILITY FIRE V. T. Johnson J.nn A. McCall : 0. L ThoiMt 4 It Main Street Phone i-2324" AUTO ' PROPERTY Small Boy Hit By Automobile Four-year-old Jimmy Green was released from a local hospital af ter treatment for Injuries received when he was struck by a car on South Sixth near Market Street Monday evening. The accident occurred, according to city police, after the lad's moth er Mrs. Gerald Green, 3107 Dia mond, had parked the car leaving the boy inside while she went across the street. Apparently the boy decided to fol low and as he ran around the front of the car he was knocked to the pavement by a car operated by Ellis Lacy, address unknown. Kaler's was called and the boy was taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital where his injuries, con sisting of cuts and bruises, were found to be not serious. - Funds Pledged For Portland Hotel . PORTLAND Ul Construction ol a 13 'j million dollar hotel in downtown Portland may begin within six months, Leo F. Corrl gan. millionaire Texas real estate broker, reported Monday. He said unions and Portland bus inessmen had plcdtted all but S20O.- 000 of the 2 j million dollars re- quested as local backing. ' The proposed hotel will nave 1.000 rooms. EARLEY HOTEL 115 No. 5th Phono 5165 MODERN ROOMS COMPLETELY REDECORATED Under .New Management Mrs. Jack R. (Johnny) Fugate Amended Recreation Budget Approved By City Council City Council Monday night p u a s e rt a n-suluiiun approving mi uuii'iitted recreation department bmliicl whli'h will hike euro of an iippnrent deficiency in funds for final payment and operation of Uie new swimming pool. The amended budget transfers receipts front the pool in the 11)53' 54 fiscal your, which amount to an estimated $3,500, to the '0J-M oua Ki'l lur operating expenses ot the pool to data.' Lakeview Bus Schedule Told New schedules, effective July 1st will go into olivet for Red Ball -ji n ii, siatie Dura, aviuiumK 10 o. it . Pence, general manager. A complclo new trip has been added, according to Pence, which will provice the best service be tween Klamath Fulls and Lake- view that has ever been olfcred as well as through schedules to uurus. The now schedules wilt enable the traveler to make the round trip In ouo day, and will make bus, train and piano connections here tor Lakeview travelers. New equipment has also been added. Pence said. Ul the form of country sedans, and express ship ments as well as passenger will be carried. Complete Information is now available at the bus depot, 9th and Klamath. 4-H Summer Camp To Be Held 4-H summer camp will be held July 35 to 31 at the Crescent Lake organisational campsite according to Francis Skinner, county exten sion agent, Registration closes July 3. Applications are available at the 4-H Club office, federal build ing. A program ot recreation and out. door living and appreciation Is being planned. Any 4-H Club member In good standing may attend. They must be enrolled In a project and have their records up-to-date. LAWNS D ym want a foot! Iiwi r ! Imw price? ran! always fcavt b)tti. W da quality work and tr nlh a-very thlni . Wa getarantso vttt aUnel ol gruat Phona 4tl, LAKESHORE GARDENS NURSERY 9th ond Pine Cm Phone 3188 You Get More for Your Money in Wards Rebuilt Motors Ford, Chev. Plymouth, Dodge INSTALLED FOR ONLY 18.88 Wards Rebuilt are factory re-manufactured from the pan up test like new motors, run like new. You get a new motor guarantee: 4,000 miles or 90 days. Because of Wards huge volume. Hie price is low and trade-in allowance extra high. Buy your Rebuilt at Wards get top quality priced low. Aik about Wards Monthly Payment Plon. BUILT LIKE NEW 0 COMPLETELY DISMANTLED. All parti remarwfacturad, or replaced new. LD NEW PISTONS. Like oil new parti in Wardi Motors, equal to new-car parti. ID CRANKSHAFT REGROUND. Reflnished and realigned to meet new-motor toler ances, for imoolh power transference. 0 NEW BEARINGS. Assuring smooth, vi bralione running for long motor life. 0 CYLINDERS REBORED to new-motor loleroncei and honed to glaii-like finish. 0 CAMSHAFT REGROUND. Actually bet ter than new because of seotoned metal. CD NEW VALVES. Insuring a perfect gas light seal for power ond economy. S BLOCK TEST. Every motor thoroughly tested to meet new-motor standards only then is it approved by Wards. DODCE-PLYMOUTH (Yeors 1946-50) with your motor 159.95 FORD (Yeors 1942-48) with your motor 164.95 MERCURY (Years 1942-48 with your old motor 174.95 No provision was made In lust year'a buditel for Inconio, aluoo pool authorities were not certain the pool would be operating beloro tills fiscal year ended. Last March It was. evident that purchase of equipment and final payment tor "extras" at tho pool laddltlonal deck space, skimmer line, drain, casing, etc.) would put the pool In the red. Mayor Paul Landry said later that an amended budget, (which was upproved Mini' day night) savings in the rwcrea- lion department and equipment casta below the original estimate would inoro than make up the ap parent deficiency. Bob Bonney, oily park and rec reation director, told council that receipts already totaled more than fs.ooo. The council also agreed Monday night to meet wlUi Juvenile Offi cer Francis Mathews at Uie next meeting, Tuesday, July 6. to dis cuss the present city curfew ordi nance. A letter received by council from Mathews stated that the problem of Juvenile .delinquency, already acute, would probably be imigiu- fled with establishment ol a Jet air base. Matliewa said that, In his opinion, tho problem oould be alleviated by strict oiiforoomont of a curfow ordinance, "The present ordinance U some what unworkable since It placet undue responsibility on Hit Indivi dual officer In determining whether or not there has been a violation," ha opined, Roundup Air Guard Slated An air vnnrri fnr fh nnn,l,. Parade Monday. July 8. Is planned as an added attraction for the Fourth of July events. Filers Interested In participating In the fllirht nvir th liu nr ..kiul to contact Harris Brown at B B Electric, phone 6830, for addi tional Information. i Participants will gather at the Blenti.Newlltn hanunr l llm nlr. port by 9 a.m. the morning of the parade. Klamath Basin Roundup Association DANCES At The ARMORY featuring Copilot Rocordlnq Artiit ANN JONES And Her Western Sweethearti h. .aV f?s, ...... 2i. .J 'THE QUEENS OF WESTERN SWING" FRI. - SAT. - SUN. July 2nd July 3rd July 4th Friday, July 2' ANN JONES And Htr Welter Sweethearts DANCING 9 till 1 Sunday, July 4 ANN JONES And Hr Wtttcrn Swtfjthtfjjrtt DANCING 9 till ? Saturday, July 3rd TWO SANDS S Heurt f CmtlaimM MUSIC ANN JONES BALDY'S BAND $1.25 Ptrson tax inc. EACH NIGHT . enjd7 eaW . 1 , I Ye, jrooTl y OfapiSr If. a mort MtW W7 There's MIMI WttTil"- ndm'.thtWejjX Cryatal para betZ . k It makM tba fine tarfioc biw,a TU fintvt made In Um gTMrt Visitor! welcome t. "Oim of America'i EicefPtional Brewinei," Olympii Bnwlnj Company, Olymple, With., U. S. A. 9:30 to 4:30 (vary day o Vifcb. ((OlYMPlA )) DEER JJ a. . a. Always Tastes theSameTTTon Draft . . . iu Bottles . . . and .Cam