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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1955)
PAGE, EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IT, Itjj Klamath Red Cross Chapter Leaders Elected At Meeting The annual meeting of (he Klam ath chapter. American Red Cross, was held Tuesday evening in the county library building when the following new officers were elected for the coming year after the re port from the nominating commit- tee presented by Mis. Oeorge Clark: John Hcyden, chairman; William Drive Charge Case Closed WEED Joan Bcott. 15. daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Harold E. Scott of Weed, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Justice court belore Judge Ken neth Stone to charges ol driving while unlicensed. She was originally and addition ally charged with lnanslaufjhtcr and driving on the wronp side of the road. The charges grew nut of an accident on April 1G of this year, five miles north of Weed on Highway 87 in which a Tulelakc woman. Mrs. Beatrice Duel, was killed and two other Tulelake worn, en, Mrs. William Selgler and Mrs. Oliver pldgeon, were lierlously in jured. According to records in the case, the Scott girl was driving north the morning of April 10 and admitted she look her eyes away from the road in order to close n ashtray. During that time, she pulled into the wronir 8ne of traf fic' When she looked up r-lie saw the southbound car approaching, driven by Mrs, Duel. At her arraignment In the Weed court on April 18, the case was certified to the Juvenile court in Yreka. At the Juvenile court hear ing on July 7, Judge James M. Allen decided that evidence Justi fied Its being remanded to the Weed Justice Court. The defendant's atlurni-y Mar garet Hoyt, appeared with Joan Scott and moved for dismissal of the manslaughter charge end the charge of driving on the wrong side of the road. Dismissal was granted on both counts. The girl was sentenced to 60 days In the county jail with time suspended and she was placed on probation for a period of three years. A condition of the proba tion stipulated that she Is not to make application or attempt to ob tain a driving permit during that time. Check Charge Hearing Waived A 41-year-old woman who told police she forged and passed bogus checks to "psy my boy friend's debts," waived preliminary hear ing late Tuesday when arraigned before District Judge D. . Van Vector. The defendant, Mra. Margaret Ilogers Coblne, was ordered held for the grand Jury. Her ball was set at 13,500. According to Deputy Sheriff Del Summers, who. uiiii f.Aeii uu-, ton, Burns Detective Agency oper ative, and City Detective R. N. Adklns, arrested tho woman, she forged seven checks which were pissed in stores and taverns. ''I did It to pay my boy friend's debts, ahe declared when booked at the county Jail. -He needed help." A complaint charging Mrs. Co blne with forgery was filed short ly after her arrest by District Attorney Richard Becsley. she is specifically charged with cash ing a worthless check for 1110 at Dick Rcedor's Store for Men Ganong Jr., vice chairman; Wyn Lawrence, secretary and Lorn Dal couri re-elected treasurer. New di rectors of the chapter are Robert Tuckelt, Robert Cooper, John Zum v alt, Bob Beach, Mrs. Amy Moehl, Howard Stroud, Burton Hoyle, Ev erett Perry, Aagodt Reeder and Dr. M. . Robinson. Retiring directors are E. E. Bal slger, Mrs. Oeorge Clark, Mrs. t:. A. Geary, Oeorge Dlmbat, Mrs. Earl Kerns, Mrs. Paul O. Landry, Itonald Phalr, Nelson Reed. Mrs. Ethel Zimmerman and R. H. Tis dle who has served as chairman of the board for the past two years, and was presented with a chairman's service pin by Ross Ragland, program chairman for the evening. Over 300 active, trained volun teers are working in 13 committees of the local chapter. Six of these volunteers who have been trained and certified as social welfare sides to work directly with serv icemen, veterans and their fami lies needing assistance, were In troduced by Mrs. Lawrence and presented with their certificates. These Include Mrs. J. P. Elmore, Veda Purvlne, Emma Wlrth, Esth er Milne, Helen Bcchen and Eve lyn Vaughn. Uniformed volunteers who have earned service stripes for 25 hours of service during the past year are Mndelyn Swaney, Edna Dakin, Gale ficolt. Harriet Johnson. Mil dred Barton, Ellen Clnrk, Crystal Cloake, Miry Juckeland. Olive Thomas. Benny Fredrick. Jean Ray Coles. Mrs. Ray Oldenburg, Ethel Hilton. Mildred Swanen, Bsrbsra Colwcll. Claudin Van Husklrk, Eve Ollmorc, Thelma Lovelace, Natalia Relchenberg, Leah Jlmerson, Annubclle Fleet, Frances Watklns, Eleanor Stoner, Dorothy Hargus, Helen Bechen, Aagodt Reeder. Mary Maxwell, Dorolhy Plnnlger. Amy Brown, Madelyn Adler,- Winnie Hooker, Claire Ellis, Veda Purvlne, Lucile Jones, Betty Sisemore and Millie Mason. Written reports from the various service chairmen on the year's ac tivities were combined In an at tractive folder and presented to all those attending. Chairmen of these services are also members of the board. A film, "Red Cross Peporl, 1955" was shown by Mike Balslger, Following the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed in the library patio where uniformed Red Cross Bloodmoblle canteen volunteers served as hostesses. "DENNIS THE MENACE" '...AND IF l LIKE THc FOO0. AND IF I WIN A COtlPi-E Of THE 6WE-5, THtV YOU GET 7DUK PRESENT. Siskiyou Clerk To Seek Bids Veed School Opening Set WEED The local elementary ; Oeorge 6wanzi?er. seventh grade: school wiil open Monday August Arthur Fish and Bill Rail, eighth 23. It was decided at a meeiinii Srile: David Shaffer, music. lor the Weed Union Elementary ' . sx P""e . , . . . ' I change In teacher placement mavi School board of trustees last week, j miat following opening of James Culley, elected president i school, depending on pupil enroll- of the board July 1. and board mem members Robert Mallory Jr., clerk; Dysart Scrlbner, Max Lay ton and James Shelton approved Gabe Dazgett will be custodian of the school again, beginning his 21st term. Mrs. Louie Welch will drive the school bus and Mrs. Har- the administration and faculty ros- old Sanders will serve as scre- ter for the year, Leno F. Lend is district super intendent; Mrs. Fay Welch, vice pruicipal; Mis. Patricia Jones, Mar,!erct Seitrr. kindergarten; Mis. Orlanoo Rufialo, Mrs. tvelyn Ma.,on and Ethel Cavanagh, first crade; Mrs. Loi-t Mardahl. Mrs. Gerald Moore. Joyce Bast, sec ond grade; Mrs. Fay Welch, Mrs. Axel Grcnstrom. Thelma Edlev. third grade; Edward Smith. Rus sell Tnorpe and Mrs. Roger El lis, fourth grade; Mrs. Robert Tonkin, Mrs. Ruth Ward, lifi.li grade; Mrs., Oeorge Holland, sixth grade; Mrs. Hazel Cates, Mrs. r feiri: YREKA The Siskiyou County Board oi ojpcrvisors has author Ized county Clerk Waldo Smith to advertise tor bios tor tne new sherilf's department administration building. Oscar Pleinme, engineer, report- FISIIERMAN FREED NEMURO, Japan OB Sixty- three Japanese fi3henr.cn who were captured by Soviet coastal guards this year arrived Wednes day aboard their own six boats. Hammond Organ Chord Organ 1-arKc-it tlork Icad Inji rnakit piano In thin niirt of the writ. Hent a Spinel ulano. Rental our- ' chaie plan. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th SAT. NITE - IN PERSON at the urn barn Dorrii, Calif. Miller Bros. Band ed to the board that the plans lor the building were reaciy. The administration building will be constructed next to the present county Jail In Yreka, and will j house all offices of the she-nil's1 department. Space vacated in the jail building will be converted to cellblocks. Both the ofllce and cell bloc): sections of the present Jail build ings are badly overcrowded. IT S TIME TO fteniodel fuul Repair tary. NEW OWNERS THE MAUN INN Rtiraurant fid Tartm "Drop In And See Ui" At Molin, Oregon Mike ond Beuloh Regan !J!il Cn KSIIMATH vv-' ToncHfte: lUMeia comp"y 3144 Main It Spring Save Yourself Hundreds of O Dollars with this Amazing 1955 CAR X-QAY! A A DARING I CI 40 PAGES l AUTHORITATIVE! 1 1 833 East Main Street Whit's the truth about car values today? Now for the first time you can get all the data on all the can all 16 leading makes. Shows you how they arc built. The weak points. The strong points. Hidden details never revealed before. It's the book that only Nash dared to print! Your Nash dealer wiil be happy to give you your copy, without any obligation whatsoever. Get yours today. It may save you hundreds of dollars on your next new car. Yours Free At FRED JOSLEN - NASH Kamath Falls, Oregon Phent 3713 Phone 3144 ! Hay Folksl Tuna In Disneyland on ABC-TV. Sea TV listings for Time and Channel. 3ol&-THE CAR DESIGNED FOR WESTERN LIVING lou can tuy this rot Boast only at pafeway Every cut of beef Safeway sells is nothing less than I TO 1 r nr' 7 i If Tha No, J big Waittrn hand af the country and ftotuiina the M-B Tria (oboval. The finair Waittrn antartainmt nt er offarad tha Klamath Baiin. Plan e party for Saturday night! 9 to 1 Oregon Time 10 to 2 Calif. Time DANCING 1.50 Person Tax Included n Hww ft W shovr me IT" bifocals l'W'!IB',5'T 3-S Examine me for Moles Bled-Ifoe lenses! bun Opl.e.l company. If you have dre.d.d getting new oJjiim becauie you knew your next pjlr would be bifocal., Or. Nolet n give you the epp.ar.nce of youth and freedom from bifocal diicomforti ihrouoh fhit itmaflenal lent, wMcS tlimlnalei the obieefionible bifocal line and unpliatint yt-jump cau.td by old-faihione bifocal lm.. The new Nolet BLENO-VUE Itm it not to be confuted or compared with or. dmary eontinuoui vision leniei, which we have dxpanied for many yean. Pleasant, courteous credit always. with offices of COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St.. Klamath Fills, Ore. Dr. Omor J. Ncl ond Cn R. Holer. Sr. JT- sl or one reason . . . as only Safeway can do it PROPER AGING is reason No. 1 why you'll find your best meat value at Safeway! For example: Each Tot Roast you buy at Safeway is aged so you taste its full natural tenderness and flavor. To assure you properly aged meat, Safeway built in this area a million dollar Central Meat Plant, 1 lore Safeway meats are held in air-conditioned aging rooms, at controlled temperatures, the exact number of days required to develop peak goodness. NOTE OUR "PERFECT EATING" TRIM: A. phot above ,h-ws, each Tot Roast you buy at Safeway provides all the good-etin ftteaU that belongs on a true Pot Roast. There's lots of lean pot-roasting meat and very little bone in proportion to meat; the fat is trimmed close before your purchase is weighed, ao you save money. Safeway meat-trimming means better eating and better value! ...AND TOP GRADES ONLY! Each Pot Roast you buy at Safeway is from U. S. Government top grades of beef (actually, only meat of the top grades is improved by aging!). This tender, juicy meat is packed in sterilized boxes at our Central Meat Pla it and delivered to Safeway stores by refrigerated trucks. At Safeway meat counters and at our self-service meat sections, you get the tame quality! t'ndoScf ?25r i
