THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Judge Denies
Habeas Writ
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
nerg late Wednesday denied a writ
of habeas corpus to free a traffic
violator from Klamath County
Jail.
At the conclusion of a two-hour
hearing the judge ruled that Leo
weir, 31-year-old mill worker, had
been given a legal sentence of 10
days in jail for violation of the
basic rule. State police said Weir
was driving 45 miles an hour in a
25 mile zone at Chiloquin.
Defense Attorney U 8. Balen
tine, who filed the petition for the
habeas corpus writ, charged his
client was subjected to "coercion
and threats" to get him to plead
guilty to the traffic charge.
Justice of the Peace Walter Zim-
merman nf flhilrtnuin Brimitto nn
the witness stand that he had been
aavisea by Police Chief Lewis
Jones of Chiloquin to give Weir
a jail sentence so he could be
questioned about a Merrill safe
theft.
State Pnlippman Hnrlnu TTart
Who arrested Weir, told the court
me youtn was driving on the
wrong side of the highway and ex
ceeding the speed limit. He said
the defendant was advised of all
his legal rights and no threats
were made against him.
Attorney ' Balentin rnllpH nis.
trict Attorney Frank Alderson as
witness. Aiaerson said he had
questioned Weir about the Merrill
safe theft and would continue to
do so whenever he got an oppor
tunity. Judge Vandenberg said the pur
pose of habeas corpus was to de
termine whether a person was un
lawfully held in jail. In this case
he added the court had been with
in its rights In imposing a Jail
sentence.
, Weir was remanded to the coun
ty jail where he had only two
more days to serve.
GRAIN SEED
ANKARA, Turkey 11 Sitki
Yircali, minister of economy and
commerce, said Thursday the
Turkish government is negotiating
with the United States for grain
Reeds supplies to help piece out
this year's poor crop.
BASIN BRIEFS
Guest Speaker The Rev. Ralph
Hanson, secretary of the Foreign
Missions of the Evangelical Mis
sion Covenant Denomination with
headquarters in Chicago, will be
guest speaker at First Covenant
Church Friday evening at 7:30.
Contract Copies of contract
pertaining to Klamath Irrigation
District takuig over operation and
maintenance from the Bureau of
Reclamation are now available in
limited number in the KID oflice
m the courthouse. ,
On Leave Roy Molt, SA USN.
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mott. 206 Cage, while
4-H Alumni
Award Given
Elton H. Thompson, former res
ident of Klamath County now of
Salem, was named to receive a
4-H alumni recognition award for
his contributions to the 4-H Club
program.
The recognition program was be
gun in 1953 as a means of further
demonstrating the value of 4-H
Club work as a , training ground
for good citizenship. It Is designed
to cite outstanding former 4-H
members whose service records ex
emplify effective community, state
or national leadership, success In
their chosen careers and interest
in 4-H and similar worthy endeav
ors.
Thompson, vice president of the
Salem Ladd-Bush branch of the
U.S. National Bank of Portland,
started as a bank teller there
in 1921. Eight yaars in Klamath
Falls later were followed by trans
fer back to Salem in the capacity
he now holds.
He started to 4-H Club work In
1912 as a member of a poultry
club and has continued his Interest
in club work. Through Rotary Club,
his bank position and the active
part he has played in community
activities here and in Salem he has
established an outstanding record
of accomplishment in the areas
eligible for consideration.
on 22 day leave from his station
at Pensacola, Florida.
Pledge Anne Holzgang, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. John Holz
gang, 1040 California, has pledged
Gamma Phi Beta, a national so
rority at San Jose State where
she is a sophomore in teacher ed
ucation. Chapter C.F. PEO will spon
sor a rummage sale Friday and
Saturday at 12G South Sixth. There
will be plants, toys, clothing and
furniture for sale.
Health Meeting The Klamath
County Health Council will meet
tonight, Thursday, at the YMCA
at 8 o'clock. Marjorle Mann, social
worker for tile migrant camp at
Newell, California, will speak.
Festival Banquet The Klam
ath Basin Festival will be held
this Friday evening. Tickets may
be obtained at Merrill Pharmacy,
Hodges Clothing or Hodges Gro
eery.
Visitor Roy A. Baker, cattle'
man from Union County, was
Malin visitor last week at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. Ernest
L. Gray. Mrs. Baker accompan
ied her husband. They have lived
at Cove for 40 years.
Ronald ffershberger will ap
pear in two chorus numbers at
the Varsity Varieties at Willam
ette University,- Salem, Friday
evening.
Rummage Sale sponsored by
the Midland Home Extension Unit
will be held Saturday, October 23,
at the Pelican Theater Building,
starting at 8 a.m.
William Pickett , of Klamath
Falls will be among the perform
ers In Varsity Varieties at Will
amette University, Salem, Friday
FRESH SEAFOODS
ARRIVING DAILY AT
CRESCENT SEAFOODS
2836 So. eth
evening.
Tea University of Oregon
Mothers will hold a tea Saturday,
October 23, from i to 4 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. R. E. (Gene)
Hooker, 1218 Pacific Terrace.
Mothers of freshmen students are
particularly lnvittd. "
flaked Food Sale sponsored
by the Aloha Social Club will be
held Saturday, October 23, at
Quality Food Market, 830 Main,
and J. C. Penney Store, Eighth
and Main. Aged guests at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home will
benefit from proceeds of sale.
Conger Carnival The Conger
PTA will sponsor a carnival at
thr school. Saturday, November
20, starting at 6:30 p.m. at the
school. There will be concessions,
food and fun for all. Members
please mark calendars.
' Same Name Jerry Thomas
whose name appeared in the Dis
trict Court list of arrests in the
Tuesday Herald and News Is not
the Bame Jerry Thomas who does
business as Jerry Thomas Insur
u nee.
November Meeting of Klam
ath Sportsmen's Association will
be held Tuesday, November 16, at
8 p.m. at the clubhouse, one week
later than usual meetings.
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EASEMENT
14-17
32-35
ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE
SELECT YOUR COLLAR STYLE
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SUEDE FLANNEL ngg
WORK SHIRT U
BLANKET 79
LINED JUMPER J
BLACK JEANS 93
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PAYDAY H BACK 5)98
OVERALLS JL
POPLIN n49
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PANTS oo,01 11
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