Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 16, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 16, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1958 BASIN BRIEFS . Alturas The Clifford Harter Post 162, American Lemon, and trie American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday cvcninp, October 17, at Memorial Hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Cla.a Eddie will conduct the program on educa tion. The program will be followed by the regular business meeting cf both organizations. Two (ilrls were reported born at Modoc Medical Center at Al turas on Wednesday. Parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J, Fuller of Canby and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell of Alturas. Alturas Ray Hunks, caretaker of the courthouse, has been thin ning out the sweet Williams (all colors) and anyone wanting plants should come to the courthouse and get them. These plants are already dug and will be held until Monday when those remaining will be hauled to the dump grounds. To Meet The Schoolmates will meet at 2 p.m. Friday with Netl Peterson on Summers Lane. Elk Feed sponsored by the Ohlloquln Lodne 1117 AF and AM, will be held October 22 at Ihe Masonic Hall In Klamath Falls. Serving staris at 6 p.m. Price $1.25 for adults, children 14 years and under, 50 cent-. All Masons and families and friends Invited. Alturas Tne Clifioid Harter Post 162, American Legion, and the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening at the Me morial Hall. Dinner will be .ervcd at 6:30 p.m. Clara Eddie will con duct the program, liotn organiza tions will hold a business meet jng, Commander Gene Maulson conducting the legion meeting and President Leona Walker the aux iliary meeting. Alturas Bowling league team standings last week were: KCNO, CITY BRIEFS l'6 wins, 2 losses; American Legion. 5 wins, 3 losses; Carl's Sporting Goods, a wins, 3 losses; Corral Cafe, S wins, 3 losses; Western Store, 5 wins, 3 losses; Leo's Smoke Shop, 4 wins, 4 losses; Hen derson Chevrolet, 3 wins, 6 losses; White Fine, 3 wins, S losses; Elks Lodge, 2 wins, 6 losses; Brass Rail 3 wins, s losses. Meeting The McArthur - Fall River Mills PTA will meet Mon day, October 17, at 7:30 p.m., at the McArthur school. A Juvenile officer from Redding will be guest speaker. All Interested persons In Modoc county, California, are In vited. Inducted Two Lake County men, Ralph Charles Ayoutt and Carol Lee Moulton, who volun teered, left Lakeview Friday for Portland where they will be Induct ed into the armed forces. Film The Billy Graham film, ''Souls In Conflict" will be shown at the Lakeview First Baptist Church on Tuesday, October 18 at 7:30 p.m. announces Rev. Gordon C. Griffin. It Is a fu.: 'cngth col ored movie. Loaves Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manges and daughter left Lake view tills week to mane their ho-.ie In Portland. Manges recently re signed as Boy Scout field renresen tative for Lake and Modoc coun ties. Speaker Harry Bolvln. Klanv ath Falls, stale senator, will speak at the Lakeview Chamber of Cun iiieree luncheon at the Hotel Lake view on October 27 at noon. He will speak on state finances. To California The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Smith Jr., pas ters of the Lakeview Church of the Open Bible, will attend the church's fall Prayer Conference at Lodl, California on October 18-20. BY LYLE POWNINS- DR. GEORGE H. ADLER HOME EXTENSION lit F .; M', Ti- 4 "x. Enrolled Wilma Nell Caston, 728 North Second, has enrolled as freshman in the student nurso pro gram of West Suburban Hospital, Oak Park, Illinois. The hospital is associated with Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois. Post Graduate Course Dr. Harold L. Catmull of Klamath Falls attended a three-day post graduate course at the University of Oregon Dental School In Portland October 12-13-14. F.i-Marlnes There will be a '.neeting of all ex-Marines who can be mustered at 7:30 p.m. tomor row at the circuit court room at the Klamath County Courthouse. According to Recruiting Sergeant Charles West, an important sub ject will be discussed. Jolly Neighbor Club will meet Tuesday October 18, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Pat Knssman, 2460 Applegafe. Members to wear Halloween costumes. Hunt Closure Mrs. Maudie Lis key announced that her range land m the Swan Lake, Meadow Lake and Oregon Technical Institute areas are closed to all hunting as of October 15. Home Vic Douglas Is now at home recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Douglas had been In the Hillside Hospital. . To Return Dr. Frank W. John son, local physician, is due to re turn tomorrow from the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology convention in Chi cago. Vlll Planned Mrs. Minerva Coddlngton, grand guardian for Oregon of the Neighbors of Wood craft will pay her olliclnl visit to Klamath Falls lodge at 8 p in. to morrow at Ule Knights of Colum bus Hall. David llardman 1750 Wiard, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hard man, returned home Saturday aft er undergoing surgery In a Port land hospital. Lakeview PTA Mr, and Mrs. William Holloway will give an il lustrated talk on "A Trip to Pakis tan" at the Lakeview PTA meet ing on Tuesday, October 18 at 8 p.m. at the Hay School Auditor ium. From 7:45 to 8 o'clock, Glor ia Ayoutt, pianist, will play inci dental music. Included on the pro gram Is a vocal solo by Robert Shotwell, Refreshments will be served. Leaves Bill Ayres, formerly pharmacist at Thornton's Rexall Drug Store at Lakeview, left Oc tober 14 for Sebastopol, California where he has a position with the Medical Drug Company. Ayres was graduated from the Oregon State College Pharmacy School in 1051 and has been employed at mormon s since mat date, Norblad Urges Air Base Move SALEM 11 The Portland Ah Fotc base should bo moved to Clatsop airpoil at Astoria, Rep. Norblad ( R-Ore) says In a letter to Oen. Nathan F. Twining. Air Force cniei oi stall. The letter in rrlcasrd by hi! office here Satmdiiy. he said there aie ronllicts be tween the Portland alrnoit author Hies and Hie Air Force on Inrnimn of some facilities and use of others and "agreement Is virtually Impos sible. Norblad said that as a member of the House Armed Services Com mittee he had tried to work u solution over a petlod of years nut ne now believes a move is the oesi one. He said the Clatsop tanhtir-. eould be expanded to take care ot Air Force needs and he rciom mended a change In the "Immedi ate future." On The Record KLAMATH FAI.Lt niRTHR VA1.LEJOS Born In Mr. and Mn Aruion Y Valiant, October 12. iirl weighing B lb. 5', ot. at thi Klamath v m ley Hospital. BARKEMEYER Born to Mr. and mr. uioyn oarKeme.vtr, uciooer 12, i boy weighing 7 bi, 8 ox., al tht Klam ath Vflllfy HoRDlial. JONES Born to Mr. and Mm. rraiiK Jones. Uctoher 12 a hnv we I oh. in 8 lt. 1 ot. at the Klamath Valley C A LA HAN Born to Mr. and Mn. RinMell Calahan. October 12. a bov weichinf 7 Iba, 1 ox. at the Klamath vaury naipiiai. SPARKS Rnrn tn Mt rri . Arnold Spjirki, October 12. a hoy weih- ina o idi. 4t ox. ai tne Kl amain Valley TOMPKINS Born tn Mr nH X. John Tompkins, October 12, a ilri . a o ot. ai ine ma ma in Vat If v Hospital. PEERY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peery, October 12, a boy weifhln 8 lbs. ot. at the Klamath Valley Hospital McNAIR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Varii McNnlr. October 13. a bov wih Ini 8 lbs. IS ox. at the Klamath Valley HoDltal. TOFEIJ. Rnrn in Ma- -. Louis To-fell, October 13. a gtrl weiah- oz- 11 ,ne Klamath Valley WHISTLER Born In Mr anA Mr. Thomas Whistler. Octoher 13. a alr) -v la ox. ai tne Klamath Valley Hospital. HEIMER - Born tn Mr and Mrs Harold Relmer. October 11. a boy weiahin 6 lbs. s, ot at lhe Klamath Vallev Hospital MILLER Rnrn to Mr. and Mn Iterberl Miller. October IS, a hnv weih Ini T Ih. u, oi. at the Klamath Valley Hospital OAWKINS - Born tn Mr. and Mrs nob Hawkins, October l;t. a hnv wflah tne 8 hs. 3 ox. at the Klamath Valley KF.L1.ERT - Born to Mr and Mrs Harry Kellert. October 13. a iirl weiah hmpitar 2 ' " th" K1mlh Valley FOSTER Born to Mr and Mrs rm.rii rosier. October 13, a irl a.,Vcow.i;c,;r1.Bor!2rMrM"'; C.'!S,v,B?..UiSi "' '' " M" K"m",h V.llry lloipiul. HIKIII VHRISTfNsrN Born tn Mr .nd Sir, Non, Linulenifii. Liktvirw. on tVlonir 9, at 11,, Lhfvlcw lloiplml, - ...... nvi. . 0. 11 OI, KI.AMATII COI NTT ...,1A"HIAl',; IH 1N.HU v. ran -Ti l KKR-!..rr D Youn, . KlMnalh r.ll., .oil I.IIH.n Chrlitim rurk.r. 18. Kl.m.ih r.ll, kLA.AIII IIIIMT SI ITS l. " ,"". 'I V. tMT A own.rl imorty .nr dlvMion of procf.o. ...-.nr.,, ,or pijiiniiMi, li.nonf CnoitK. T," I k ft it v i : r s i - fit if Now , . . If (hat famous riectective, Sher lock Holmes, was around these days and needed a Dr. Watson, he could find a likely candidate In Klamath F.'Hs. Dr. Georae H. Adler. Klamath County coroner, by past perform ance In the field of criminal in vestigation, has proved he would be a worthy companion for sir Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Wank Edward Thompson. 110 PUC permit. $20 bail forfeited. 1 Howard L,etioy isnerwooa, no ru. i permit, $'20 hail forfeited, Sam Worrlen Berry, no PUC permit, $15 bail forfeited. It a try Lawrence tux, lauing o siup at htoD sign. $9 paid. Uiadys lieuiuna tiingnam. visiaitun basit rule, SB. 50 bail forfeited. Mildred Krahmer Hubbard. falUn to stop for school bus. asked for additional time to consult an attorney; until Oc tober IB, 1952 at 10 am. Cieorie Dumont, murder tn the sec ond degree, asked to waive preliminary hear Inn: ordered held to Brand lurv: no bail allowed. Remanded to custody ol sheriff. Fay White, fall in to drive on rlfht aide of hlBliwav. $7.50 oaid. Dorothy Uarlene Mathew, falllnff to atop 'or senooi du.', paid. Louis Jarkson Burnett, violation ba sic rule. $7.50 paid. Leonard Vernon Keller, improper muf fler. SS bail forfeited. William Leon Eubank, violation basic rule. $16 paid. Charles It Ic hard lllmelwright, Improp er muffler, $5 paid. Phillip Dunne Jackson, pointing fire arm at another, entered plea of guilty three months county jail and S2.V) fine and costs. Remanded to custody of sheriff. Jacob Gaddls, failing to atop for school bus. $20 bail forfeited. Leota Lorene White, failing to atop at stop sign, $3 bail forfeited. Johnnv l.edema DeLaRosa. Inade quate brake. $.1 paid Jerry A urn nam Short, no operator I Urense, U paid. Billy George Salt, failing to stoo at i1od sign, $1 paid. Ralnh Mase, violation basic rule, $7.30 ball forfeited. H LAM ATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT tlllce r'dmoud Black, drunk, $35 or 12', davi. Albert Hudson, drunk, tin nr I9r. da vs. Allen Anderson Stewart, drunk. $25 and 10 davs. HoIIm Dean Croat, passing on right, $5 forfeited. Jav Franklin McKav.. ran aton aian. $3 forfeited. Kenneth Ivan Bold, Improper left turn. $ft forfeited. Magnus ii. Bioten, drunk, 925 or 12'i days. i.en Francis, drunk, $2.1 or VI1 days. Ultra Black, drunk, $2i or VVt days. John Lilly, drunk, or 12't days. Willie Shnsls, drunk. $25 or 12' days. Bernard Hernandez, drunk. 125. nr ia. days. Paul Harold Gerswein, drunk, $i5 or 'j das Rrti Marv Tohh ran rt Kahl forfeited. Carlo. D flarrl drunk 51 ne 1911. days. Larrv Ta Inr. nn raslilnhnn uiaiht. $.1 forfeited. John Joseph Winters, drunk, $35 or 12' das. Vernon D. Manning, disorderly ean- durt. S.V) or as tinyt Joseph Patrick Casey, reek less driv. ing. iy fine. Walter J. F gasman, disorderly eon dun. smi or 33 das. Wnrden Gale Eastman, disorderly eonituct. or 35 davs victor Jackson, disorderly conduct, $35 forfeited Rainon(t Jackson, disorderly conduct, $23 forfeited. Lvdia Kirk, disorderly conduct, $33 forfeited. Fitella Kirk, disorderly conduct, $35 forfeited. Laura Hoover, disorderly conduct, $33 forfeited Kenneth H, McGrew, ran red light, $3 forfeited Clarence Kden Lebeck. no registration Vl'thle $.1 forfeited. Fiutho O. Xarvaei . drunk. 10 davs Frank U Miller, drunk, $35 or 13'i da. Dan Taylor, disorderly conduct, $35 Or 1J', das W F Fikjer, no registration visible, .i lorieueii Arthur Conan Doyle's sagacious sleuth. I Thrmirch rloHimf Innc Uncarl lana.' uUv,wv.v...., MI...VU ly on medical knowledge. Dr. Adi ler during his 24 years as coroner, I has been able to fulfill the pri mary purpo.se of every crime 1 investigator to protect ihe lnno-j cent and trap the guilty. Dr. Adler cited two cases in; which scientific investigation cleared one man and convicted another of murder. WOMAN KILLED In the first instance, a man walked into the Klamath County sheriff's office a few years ago and reported his wife had killed herself with a revolver in a tent house near Buck Lake, northwest of Keno. Dr. Adler went to the scene with Lloyd Low, who was sheriff at that time. They found a dead Top Cowboy Posf Neared DENVER l.fl Barrinsr Injuries, ivean unver oi uoise. Idaho, ap pears virtually assured of the 1955 world' call roping championship, the Rodeo Cowboys' Assn. Inc. re ported Saturduy. In announcing the latest cham- pionsnip standings, the RCA said Jim snouiaers, Henryetta, Okla., also seems to have his third bull rioinit championship In the bag. Oliver has 17.104 points in call roping and the RCA said he snould win his ;irst championship easily. nnouiaers nas a lal margin ol more than 7,000 points over for mer bull riding titllst Happy Tomp kins nf Dublin, Tex. Casey Tibbs, Ft. Pierre, S.D., picked up 1,700 points in three events during September to whit tle Shoulders' lead for the all around championship. Shoulders has 31,151 points, Tibbs, 30.205. nobs, saddle bronc champion the last four years, still has a niu- and-tuck race for the 1955 title In that division with Deb Copenhaver' nf Post Falls, Idaho. Copenhaver, in tne latest standings has a slim lead over Tibbs. Eddy Akridge of Hcsperia. Calif has lengthened his lead In the bareback standings over Jack Biischbcom, C a s s v i 1 1 e, Wis Shoulders is in third place. KENO Bv Mm. Lane Smith Mrs. Marion Padgett, chairman of the Keno Home Extension opened the meeting at lhe home of Mr. Leonard Ramsev. Wednes day, October 12. at 10:30. The special prize was won by Mrs. Joe DcGrande. The pioject lesson, "Food for Entertaining." was demonstrated and discussed by the leaders, Mrs. Henrietta Hinshaw and Mrs. Rob-rt- Rnwtnn Luncheon was fol lowed by singing and games lead . by Mrs. Doug Puckett. The business meeting was re-. sumed with Mrs. Veryl Young re porting on the United Fund drive. I Mrs. Merle Anderson and Mrs. i Marion Padgett reported on the i recently onranlr-ed 4-H homemak lng and cooking classes. Mrs. Vervl Yountr and Mrs. D. F. Shirk displayed some of the candles they , have made and set October 18 as a special date for Instructions for those unable to attend the first ; class. ' j Mrs. Harold Simmers asked members to bring their silver- ware coupons for Azalea House. Mrs. Leon.-rd Ramsey read an ACWW letter on "Pennies for I Friendship." All 23 members pres ent paid their membership dues. The club welcomes as new mem bers. Mrs. H. S. Collins. Mrs. R. H Harkens, Mrs. T. B. Nau'.a, Mrs. Larry Owen, Mrs. D. F. Shirk, ftl.s. R. F. Stevens, Mrs. Audrey Nunn. Other members present were Mrs. Merle Anderson, Mrs. H. O. Buckingham, Mr3, Joe DeGrande, Mrs. E. M Erlei, Mrs. Henrietta Hinshaw, Mrs. John Oltholl, Mrs. Marlon Padgett, Mrs. Doug Puck, ett, Mrs. Leonard Ramsey, Mrs. Robert P.owton, Mrs. Charles S;inl dusky, Mrs. H. S. Simmers, Mrs. K. E. Smith, Mrs. Mike Sohrak off. Mrs. Dick .Wick, and Mrs. Veryl Younc. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Experienced Agent WILLARD HOTEL Phone 3081 BIRTH SANTA MONICA, Calif., (UP) ! Arti-pcs Jori'i nnrtwriehl. wife of screen writer Sidney Sheldon, yes- t-rd-y wve mrtn to a da-truer, Marv Rowane, the couple's first, child. I ARRIVAL SEATTLE tf The Navy trans port Gen. W. A. Mann arrived here Saturday with 1.971 passengers lrom the Far Ea;,. There are no Far East ship ar rivals scheduled lor next week. Shell's Way is the Sure Way TO FERTILIZE WITH NH Yean of experience proven equipment plut NH3 service Mean more profit for you. CALL US NOW! For foil application on grainlond., Shell Ammonium Sulphate in Warehouse at Merrill Hatfield and Macdoel. ; ' WALKER BROS. PHONE 4261 or 4271 MERRILL, ORE. Then . woman on the floor of the tent and the revolver with which she apparently had been shot In a holster hanging on the wall. The officers Immediately conclud ed the woman couldn't have shot herself and then put the gun In the holster. The husband claimed after he fcund his wife's body, he went out side the tent with the gun and fired three shots to attract help. When no one responded, he said he put the gun In the holster and drove to the sheriff's office: Dr. Adler proved the husband's story was true with a nitrate test on the dead woman's hands which showed powder marks. In the second case, a man claimed he was carrying a shot gun out of a burning house and It accidentally discharged killing his wife. The man said he was only a few feet from his wife when the shotgun charge hit her. By the shot pattern on the body and testing the gun. Dr. Adler prqved the weapon was fired at least 30 feet from the woman. The husband was convicted of murder. LIVED IN MINING CAMP Dr. Adler was born Oct. 3, 1898 in Cambridge. Massachusetts. He spent his early life in a remote pold mining settlement. 100 miles by mule train from Weaverville, California. The doctor was unable to attend elementary or high school. When he enrolled at the University of Ore gon as a biology student, he had to make up his high school work as well as carry the regular col lege course. The studying he had done for years in a remote moun tain cabin stood him in good stead. Before he began his higher edu cation, Dr. Adler with his father, Rudolph Adler and his brother, Arthur Adler, enlisted In the Army during World War I. He was kept from going overseas by a men ingitis epidemic which swept the Presidio at San Francisco. After receiving a degree in bio logy, Dr. Adler returned to the University of Oregon on a schol arship and obtained his medical degree. He has since practiced In Klnmath Falls. Dr. and Mrs. Adler have two daugters, Mrs. Madelon Petroff of Portland, a concert pianist, and Sheila Adler, a student at South ern Oregon College. I Listen to Family Album, Sun day 10:15 p.m., Radio Station KILW.) 20 Million Americans Enjoy Bowling BOWL FOR FUN ! LUCKY LANES IT'S POOLE'S FOR TOYS The veor 'round Toy Store 222 Se. 7th AO jlQJP R 0 FITTSj Ul L"!!rijJ ALPOU OUTMRIi CO. LIMITID C&A '4 feet . ft, t .IM Imm BALPOUM OUTHRII CO LIMITf O NOTICE TO ALL COMMERCIAL Business Establishments IN THE CITY OF ' KLAMATH FALLS The new garbage ordinance requiring closed con diners as outlined in Ordinance No, 4742 adopted by the Common Council of the City of Klamath Falls, Ore gon, on the 7th day of September, 19S5, will be in full force and effect on the 17th day of October, 19SS. Information regarding these standard containers may be secured from the Office of the Police Judge, City Hall. You are hereby notified that failure to comply with this ordinance will result in arrest end fine as provided for by law. FRANK A. 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