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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1955)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE A B L -I - : MILLION DOLLAR PLAYGROUND site on Mr. Shasta was in spected recently by Clem Crouch, left, district ranger, Mt. Shasta; Fletcher Hoyt, member of the site selection committee of the Mt. Shasta Chair Lift Development Committee; Hans Sarbach,' sales manager, Heron Engineering Company, Denver, and George Schrader, executive secretary of the chair lift committee. The group inspected the proposed lift ascent to Green Butte Saddle lal from Panther Meadows site in the fore ground. Further extensions of the lift are being studied to the 10,500-foot level Ibl and on up to Thumb Rock to 12.500 feet beyond point Ic) which is at 1 1.500 feet elevat'on. Dunsmuir News Photo Pianists Plan KF Concert Duo-pianists. Alfred and Herbert Teltschik. will be presented In concert Wednesday. October 26. at 8 p.m. in the Pelican Theater. The concert ts the lust 01 a series ol four to be presented by the Klam ath Community Concert Associa tion. Now on their seventh sold-out tour of the country, the Austrian descent Tcltschiks are described possessors of a unique and thrilling talent, masters In the art of duo-pianistlc precision. They had their earliest musical training under their father, an old- world musician, in Floresvllle, Texas, whore they were born. when the family moved to Hous ton, the boys continued their stud ies unaer aiotirc Kicia. uuiii mey entered the Julliard School of Mu sic. After graduation, they re turned to Houston where each got married, and then they began to teach piano In the city's public schools and In their own studio. During World War II, the broth ers wero assigned to military or chestras and gave numerous two piano recitals for the Armed Forc es. This was the start of what Is proving a successful career. To insure having two evenly matched pianos, the TeHschiks provide their own instruments, which they haul In a converted school bus. They cany an 88-koy silent keyboard, on which they can practice without benefit of sound whether In their bus or hotel room. For their Klamath Palls per formance, the Teltscniks promise a program of universal and sus tained interest, blending the fnm iliar with the new and Ingratiat ing. On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY ! BIBTH8 DUGAS Born to Mr. and Mn. Bay- i tnond L. Dus&i, October 19. girl weighing 8 Ibi. 44 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. EDWARDS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Royden Edwards. October 19. a boy weighing 6 Ibi. 14" j oz. at the Klam ath Valley Hoipital. Z AC HER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zacher. October tfl. a boy weigh ing 7 lbs. at the Klamath Valley Hoi pital. ROBINSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jc?se Robinson, October 20. a boy weighing 8 lbs. S oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. LANG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lang, October 21. a boy weighing 8 lbs. 3 oz. at th Klamath Valley Hospital. WILLIAMS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Williams. October 21. a boy weighing 7 lbs. 9 oz, at the Klamath Valley Hospital. KLEGSETH Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klegseth, October 21. a boy weighing 8 lbs. S'A oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. SABIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Sabin. October 21, a girl weighing 7 lbs. 7 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hos pital. KLAMATH COUNTY MAKRIAUE LICENSES RANDALL-CLARKSON John S. Kantian, is, ftiamain r mm, Harding Clark ion. 77, Stockton, Califor. CHRIST1AN-CILK Matthew D. Christian. 31, Klamath Tails, and Doris UIIK. 'JU. R.iamain raun. , CUNNINGHAM -SEXTON Thomas tit 1-unninKiiHin. to. tamom , 1. Klamath Falls, and Roberta Jean tDinccr, 1'. niamaui riu, BYRD-ERWIN Dale Wayne ByrH. 21, Klamath Falls, and Maureen E. Erwin. 19. Klamath Falls. Coleman. 23. Klamath Falls, and Dor- omy uawn waters, mamam KLAMATH COUNTY SUITS , Gerald A. Dixon vs. Laura J. Dixon, divorce granted. Attorney ior plaintiff, J. C. O'Neill. Rriha T) Cumminu vs. J. T. Cum mins, divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff, Donald A. W. Piper. Frederick H. Stufflebean vs. Betty Stufflebean, divorce granted. Attorney lor plBintiff. Eawin unscoii. Novalvn Marv Miller VS. Lvle A. Mil ler, divorce granted. Attorney for plaint iff. Ldwm e. unseen. Vinalene Smalley vs. Halley Smalley divorce granted. Attorneys for plaint iff, Chatburn and Brickner. Jrrv A. Kirknatrick vs. Kav Kirk- pa trick, suit for divorce. Attorney for ' plaintiff, Edwin E. Driscoll. Samuel Dixon vs. Loretta Dixon, suit for divorce. Attorneys ior plaintm, Maxwell and Goddard. Joseph F. Tkach vs. Edith A. Tkach. luu ior aivorce. Attorney ior piaimui, Robert E. FucKeu. Paul Arthur Sells vs. Patricia Mae Sells, suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff. Edwin E. Driscoll. Walter Taft Moore vs. Nellie Ma Moore, suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, Chatburn and Brickner. M. A. Carter dba Carter's Collection A scnev vs. Dorothy Gordon aka Mrs. Kenneth Gordon aka Mrs. K. A. Gordon, suit for collection of $387.52. costs and Interest. Attorney for plaintiff. R. F. McLaren. LAKE COI'NTY VITAL STATISTICS SHULLANBERGER - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orla Shullanberger on Octo ber 12 at the Lakeview Hospital a girl weighing 6 lbs. fl'i oz. ROPER Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Roper of Paisley on October 13 at the Lakeview Hospital, a boji weigh ing 7 lbs. 8 oz. DICKINSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rov Dickinson on October IB at the IjBkcvi'iw Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. RW oz. STRIEBY Born to Dr. and Mrs. WiUiom strleby on October 18 at the liKevlew Hospital a girl weighing 6 lbs. ll'. oz. Speed Zone Warning Given DUNSMUIR Larger speed zone signs and patrolling has not curbed speeding through Dunsmuir, ac cording to a report from the chief of police to the Dunsmuir city council. The report stated that A3 speeding citations had been given between October 6 and 17. Judge A. A. Smith of the Dunsmuir judi cial court stated that as many northbound motorists as south bound motorists had been cited. "It isn't the downgrade,' he said, "it is the sight of four lanes of blacktop that sets them oil. A recently completed four-lane freeway has magnified Dunsmuir's problems. Councilman Richard Renaud sug gested that a letter be sent to the state division of highways re questing a 45-mile-per-hour speed limit sign t,o posted at the city limits, a 35-mile sign 300 yards north of the present oversize sign and a 25-mile sign at the north end of the Sacramento River bridge. The council approved the suggestion. Mrs. Helen Hauff. hotel owner asked for greater patrolling of the business district, with particular emphasis on speeding trucks. Following the recent inspection of installation of fire hydrants in north Dunsmuir, the Pacific Fire Rating bureau has been asked lor an insurance rate revision. The council approved the writing- of letters to all trucking firms making local deliveries informing them of a $20 business license which is now lequired. CABLE SEASON PIGEON. Mich. (UP Tele phone service for residents of a 50-mile area near nere was a casu alty of the first day of pheasant hunting Thursday. Hunters shot a cable in nan. LOSS REPORTED WASHINGTON Wr The Agricul ture Department renorted Thurs day it lost SI 00. 563, 000 in July and August on farm price support op- eiations. This was $6,182,000 great er than the loss in the correspond ing months last year. Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Michel M. Havem, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. . Robert Warren Mosser. failure to drive on right hand side of street, 3 forfeited. Benny Duoree. drunk and disorderly conduct, $50 or 25 days. Billie D. Chambers, no registration visible, $3 forfeited. Lola SDicher. no registration visible. S3 forfeited. Verna Scott, failure to yield right of way to pedestrian, 3 fine. Todd Scrogsins. no registration visi ble. $3 forfeited. Charles Lynskey. drunk. 125 or 12 li days. Lester McCabe. disorderly conduct, $25 or 12a days. Wlnfleld Chitoauln. disorderly con duct, $25 or 121a days. Ted Sesate, disorderly conduct, $25 or 12' 1 days. . Stewart White, drunk. $25 or 12V days. Lee Dew. drunk. $25 or 12',i days. Jefferson Franklin Hoover, drunk. S9-. nr 13, rtavft. Herman Thompson, drunk, $25 and 30 days. Wayne Beit, no operator's license, BJI frtrffitfri. Joan Troutman, no registration vlsl- hlo CI fftrfwilflH Charles R. Binen, no registration visi ble. S3 forfeited. Clarence Hyland, drunk, $25 or 12 Vi rinvc Bonita Hazel Cheyne, no registraUon visiDie. w lorieuea. Mildred Hartley, no registration vlit hie. 13 forfeited. Earl Kent, no registration visible, $3 forfeited. ' ' Benny Dupree, drunk, $25 or 12 Bryce Raymond Williams, drunk, $25 or 12 days. James Alfred Lilly, failure to observe stop sign, S3 fine. Frank John Ostrow, no registraUon visible, S3 forfeited. Ray McFarland, drunk, $25 or 12Vj days. Larue T. Fairson, drunk, $25 or 12', 4 days. Edna Riley, no registration visible. $3 forfeited. L. S. Lou n heed, no registration visi ble. S3 forfeited. Harold Lee, drunk, $25 or 12'i days. Jamc Lo" Williamr. no ooerator's li cense, $5 fine; failure to observe stop sign, $5 fine. Don Rumelhart, no registration Visi ble. S3 forfeited. Letha Fry, no registration visible, $3 forfeited. Leroy Hamilton, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Buck Wright, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Episcopal Guild Bazaar Planned DUNSMUIH A "boardin"' house- luncheon will be a feature of the bazaar to be given by the St. Barnabas Episcopal Guild. Thurs. day, October 27. Mrs. Harold N Walsh, luncheon chairman, an nounces the looa will be served on an "all you can eat" basis. There will be aprons, lancjwork. house plants and food for sale. Mrs. J. M. Smith, vice president, is handling details of the bazaar Mrs. Robert Harris is puoiiciiy chairman. Bazaar hours from 10 a.m. to p.m.; luncheon hours, noon to p.m. IT'S POOLE'S FOR TOYS The year 'round Toy Store 222 So. 7th Grammar School Plans Paper MALIN The first Issue of new Malin Elementary School pa ner Is scheduled for Friday, Oc tober 28. witn a name to De de cided upon by vote. Editor of the paper Is Robert Steyskal. Proofreaders are Dickie Johnson and Larry rick. Report ers from the various rooms in clude Irvin Oliver, sixth; Cathe rine Kenvon, fifth; Steven Spolek fourth: Sharon Hutchinson, second and third: Joan Cacka, second; Lorraine Cacka, third. Art editor will be Greg Pres cott. brother of Marcia, now a senior, whose art work has brought much credit to the school. IJ THE TELTSCHIKS ALFRED AND HERBERT will be presented in a two-piano performance next Wednesday, October 26, when the Klamath Community Concert Association presents the first proqram of the 1955-56 series. The Teltschiks, American-born and American-trained, are on their seventh tour of the U.S. Truck Kills Grace Omnus Grace M. Omnus. former resl dent of Klamath Falls, who ha; resided in San Jose, Calitornia for the past few years, was struck by a truck in that city and killed last night, according to word re ceived here Saturday. Mrs. Omnus. and her late hus band Hans Omnus. operated the fish market at Ninth and Main streets for many years prior to his death in 1943. Mrs. Omnus left Klamath Falls for San Jose soon after her husband's death. Mrs. Omnus is survived by one brother, William Elliott, San Jose. She was a member of the Klamath Falls Aloha Chapter No. 61, Order of Eastern Star: White Shrine of Jerusalem, of San Jose, and was a member of the Lutheran Church. Services will be held at the Wil liams Funeral Home In San Jose Monday at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in the Masonic cemetery in Reno, Nevada. The ancient Romans made al loys of tin and lead and used them for soldering, much as they are used today. Dunham Plans Eastern Trip ' LAKEVIEW Daniel Dunham, newly-elected national president of the Future Farmers oi America, will leave soon for Washington, D.C. for his llrst official duty es FFA president. . In Washington he will receive for his organization two special ci tations to be awarded for patriotio work of the FFA. The donori of the awards are to remain secret until the presentation. Friday morning Dunham was honored at a special student body assembly at the Lakeview High School with students, faculty and the townspeople taking part. Death Takes Mrs. Patterson Mrs. Betty Myrtle Patterson, resident of Klamath Falls for 10 vears, died Friday morning in the Hillside Hospital following an Ill ness of five years. Mrs. Patterson is survived by her husband Harold. Site was a member of the Eastern Star, Zu leima Daughters of the Nile and the Neighbors of Woodcraft. Funeral services will be held at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home with Monday at 2 p.m. the Rev. Dallas McNeil officiating. Inter ment will follow In Klamath Me morial Park. Nearly 8 000 Americans now live In Lebanon, according to figures released by the Surete-Qeneral In Beirut. CLOSING OUT SALE KLAMATH '"fURNITU RE CO. 221 Mel By checking farm wiring for loose connections and poor insula tion you may prevent a disastrous fire. NEVADA - Lakeshore Gardens Nursery TREES EVERGREENS - FLOWERING SHRUBS . NEVADA FLAGSTONE We Do Everything! Landscaping, Designing, Planting, Sprinkling Systems, Top Soil, Fertilizing, Trimming, Tak ing Out Trees, Shearing and Tieing Up Ever greens for Winter We furnish the materials and build Patios, Flower Plan ters, Barbecues, Fountains and Green Houses for the home .w' Choose your fall plantinq from our hundreds of 'choice .Everqreen Shrubs and Trees, Fall is the time to plant. Large sixe bearing Fruit Trees en sale now. Also ;i. special saie ot tviri stbisissm. - --- HI U SHVII ,, We are exclusive aqents for Yusa Nevada Flag stone and Beauty Brite Green Houses. - Lakeshore Gardens Nursery 879. Lakeshore Drive Phone 4286 PLANT jSS AMERICA WHALING EXPEDITION YOKOSUKA, Japan Iffl Ja pan's biggest postwar whaling ex peditionequipped with a helicop terwill leave here for the Ant arctic next month. Taiyo Fishery's fleet of 44 ships and 2.650 crew men is scheduled to sail early In November. 20 Million Americans Enjoy Bowling BOWL FOR FUN! LUCKY LANES TOOTHFUL PURCHASE CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP A woman bought a lower plate ol false teeth for a nickel at the semi annual police auction of unclaimed property here Thursday. She did n't say wha. she planned to do with them. ' Through tht living room window or tunser. Retire to Heaven this tide of heaven en (it acre on an iilond In Puget Sound. Will trade our $4,800 equity in lovtly 2 bedroom, waterfront home on beautiful Camano liland far Klamath property. Firaplaca, hardwood, floor iurnact, alectric ronjt and refrigerator, automotic washer, rug, drapariti, attached garage with concrete braaiewoy, 16 X 24 ihap building convertible )o gueit hauia, ren tal unit or hobby workihop for fun or profit. In the lllond "lumhina belt" with 'j less rain fall, mer tumhlna than genarol Sound area; available by bridge. Be bountiful beachcomber on your awn bright crascant beach with year round lalman fithing, clomj, crabi, grouse, dter, wild berries and mushrooms. Exciting native set ting with spectacular view of iaqged mountains, wrklina seas, blaiing sunsats, the ships that go la sea. Full price $12,950. Phone 2-3249 "Toe Tapping Tunes Tantalizingly Tendered To The Terpsichorean" BY THE Kod and Jan lyo HELD OVER 2 MORE WEEKS AT YOUR REQUEST PONDEROSA ROOM OF THE WILLARD HOTEL N ft DINING ft DANCING ft COCKTAILS (GEORGE BOB SAYV WE'VB GOT PICKUPS RUNNING OUT OF OUR BARS', l0W5 THE TIME FOR YOU TO 'make the peal of a lifetime'' ff-J MONTH tfl J7X FOR THE FINEST PICKUP Y0UVE EVER DRIVEN 410 50. 6TH Jnpl PHONE 4113
