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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1956)
THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Grange To Buy Chairs NEW FINE CRFF1C Hnn-rt Interest is being shown in the local grange and a good crowd attended Saturday nistu's meeting. Grange Master Darvin Robnett named Harvey Sanders as a com mittee of one to purchase 40 of the old courthouse chairs for use in the grange ball. Sanders is county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler were obligated as new members. On the lecturer's program, Nor mand Nickels, Modoc County (arm adviser, spoke on "Prodis Through Research." He told of the use of stilbeslerol tablets to produce lean er meat. He also explained how the wise use of fertilizer will help offset the high price of hay by invigorating the land to greater production. The Eastside will put on the first degree and Westside the sec ond Saturday night for new appli cants and any grange members who have not had these degrees. Grange ladies are asked to bring refreshments, as usual. The Home Ec Club members will put on the program for the next regular- meeting to be held on April 1. On April 21, the third and fourth degrees will be put on at valley Falls and all grange members not having had these degrees are asked to attend. grange deputy Amy Cloud an nounced. She expressed regret that Saturday a degree work will con flict with the VFW Auxiliary dance being held the same eve Ding. . 1 ;vvv ir TESTING AMARIIXO, Tex. (UP) Leon Ray Hays, 23, returned to the lo cal jail eight hours after he broke out and told officers he escaped 'to see what you fellows would do." A GET ACQUAINTED LUNCHEON was held Monday at the fire hall of the Klamath Falls Municipal Airport. The fire .departments of the airport and Klamath Falls combined to put on the dinner and invited several of the U. S. Air Force officers stationed at the base. Lt. Col. Robert Larson, seated left, is serving some of the spaghetti which was part of the meal. Major Oscar Whitten, center, and Capt. William E. Scarboro, look on. Standing in the rear left is airport Fire Chief E. R. Deatherige and Klamath Falls Chief Roy Rowe. Venison and roast duck also was served at the meal. Jaycees Hold First Dinner SPRAGUE RIVER The Reser vation Jaycees first dinner meet ing was Tuesday evening March 2Q. In the Sprague River school gym. with 3o members and guests attending. Before dinner a barefoot basket ball game whetted appetities of the members. A short business meeting followed the dinner, with discussion of the past basketball tournament and future activities. Hosts were Jaycee members of the Sprague River area Jim Rodg ers, Vern Henpel, Bud Gienger and Hank WauRh. Wives of the hosts prepared the dinner of ham and beans and pie. J-M Officials To Visit KF A. K. Hlgbee. vice president to ath County Chamber of Commerce charge of production for the Johns-1 at their regular weekly meeting Manvllle Corn., and otner omcials weanesuay noon ui uic nuirum of the firm will be In the Klam ath Falls area In the near future to continue plana for the locating of a fiberboard plant near Ctnlo quin. Announcement of the visit was made to the directors of the Klam- Alleqed Cereal Thief Arrested An itinerant cook, who railroad police say had a penchant for breakfast cereals was held In the county jail Thursday for allegedly looting a Southern Pacific freight car. The accused thief, Robert E. O'Brien. 41, was arrested by Tail road police as he was reported to have been hauling four large car tons of assorted cereal away from the railroad yard. The offi cers said O'Brien broke into a freight car to obtain the break fast food. When arraigned on a burglary charge before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor, the defendant waived preliminary hearing He was ordered held for the grand Jury. Bail was set at $2,000. Death Claims Mrs. Viola Hilt Mrs. Viola Bell Hilt, 71, died at her home, 3213 Cannon Street, early Thursday. She had resided in Klamath Falls since 1926. Mrs. Hilt Is survived by her widower, Elmer Hilt of this city, a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Green. Paul Hatton, Ohio; a stepson, Ar thur Hilt, Nelsonville, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday from O'Hair's Me morial Chapel with the Rev. Lon nle Seahorn of the Klamath Tem ple officiating. Interment will fol low in Klamath Memorial Park. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Hrl. t. B. EmrUr Jo Eirlcr Jr. Proprietors ears Makes Washer 'istoryl for BOTH! EVERY WASHER I ond I r DRYER ON SALE A Size I For Every Home 1; 1 A Price U I For Any Budget! I BUY NOW SAVE MORE' Kenmore Hydroswirl Look at fhe Kenmore beauty, the features .then look again at the low, low price! Compact 24" wide, washes family sized loads at every water level. Separate dial settings or wash, rinse, spin dry. Drunk Driving Charge Dismissed A defense motion for dismissal of an intoxicated driving charge agaiust Guy Barton, Klamath Ba sin rancher, was upheld by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg late Wednesday. Barton was convicted last May by a jury in District Judse D. E. Van Vactor a court. He was sen tenced to SO days in Jail and fined $250. Defense Attorney Ben God dard appealed the case to circuit court. In dismissing the action. Judge Vandenberg said the prosecution had failed to produce evidence that Barton was the driver of a pick up truck Involved In the case. Bar ton was arrested on South Sixth Street by state police. Hotel by R. Frank Tucker, cham ber manager. Johns-Manville has announced plans for the constructlcn of a 12 million dollar' insulating board plant near where HiKhway 97 crosses the Williamson River about 24 miles north of Klamath Falls. The operation will use extensive cuttings of jackpine located to the north of the plant site. In further business, tne directors acted in oppostion to a request from Southern Oregon Hospitality Unlimited, an organiratlon to pro mote tourist travel in this area, for advertlslncr funds. The board expressed agreement to the prin cipal of the program, but stated it was unable to help financially until more support was received from wavside Industries. The board also heard plans for a Klambassador trip to Tulelake next Wednesday when Ihey will be attests at a Rotary Club luncheon. Plans were announced for a review of the past five years at the April meeting when board members at that time will be special guests. Chamber manager Tucker will re view his work since coming to Klamath County in April. 1951. Liedtke Fund Gets Proceeds Net proceeds from the Oregon Journal Junior Show were turned over to the Liedtke Memorial Fund of Altamont Junior High. The show, sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose No. 1106 Klamath Falls, attracted a good attendance last Thursday night at the Mills School auditorium. The Moose Lodge reported total receipts of (706.70, expenses of the show and advertising, $575.29, with a net profit of 1131.41 which waa presented to Altamont Junior High and will be used for the purchase of band instruments for the school. The following merchants contrib uted to the program but their copy was received too late to be mclud ed in the full page of contributors. The Town Shop, Firestone Stores, Rogers Jewelry and the Eagles Lodge. The Moose Lodge expressed appreciation to all who helped make the venture a success. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, ?9o I T7 CMi&U big savings on fashions for the young fry! Girl's Full Length Spring Coats Save up to 5.07! 88 Kenmore Dryer A twin in style, convenience, jiie, end savings to the Hydro Swirl, You can easily and safely dry all fabrics even dainty nylons. 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