Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1956)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREB Republicans In New York Face Javits Dilemma NEW YORK WV Republicans ini Javits is now fighting and New York State face a dilemma I denying charges of past Com and it's spelled Javits. jmunist associations. They must decide Monday) It was Javits, a four-term con whether to pick Atty. Gen. Jacob ' gressm an, who upset the political K. Javits, a proven vote getter, as their candidate lor United States Senator in the November elec tion. ' Legal Notice NOTICE Of SALE OF REAL PROPKF1TY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE UmTbU STATES KOK THJ5 DISTRICT OF OREGON In the Matter of Chryatal Company, Bankrupt. Notice if hereby liven that Norman R. Matteson, truitee of the eitate of the above-named bankrupt, will sell the intereit of aaid bankrupt in and to the followlni described real prop erty at oral auction to the highest bidder, for cah money of the United States of America, and aubject to the confirmation of said court, taid prop rty oeine; tuuaiea in juamain tv. Oreaon. to-wit: Cabin and all other buildings now located on premises leased from the u.a. Forest Service and described as Lot 2, Block "S". Lake ol the woods, West side home Owners Area as des ignated on the U.S. Forest Service Plat. Klamath County. Oreaoti. toaettv r with 6 beds, 1 mirror, 2 chests of drawers. 1 electrolux. 1 wedge wood gas range, miscellaneous dishes, pots, pans utensils, cleaning material, 1 ta ble, and four chairs, 1 monterey type daveno t makes into bedi 1 chair i 1 coffee table, 1 clock, 1 gai heater and 2 lamps. Said property will be sold at oral: auction, on the 12 day of Septem ber, IBM, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. Pacific standard time. For cash or upon such terms as may be approved by the Court The auction will be held on the front steps of the Jackson County Court House at Med ford. Oregon. Sealed bids, if submitted shall be considered equivalent to oral bids. To qualify, a bidder must submit to the undersigned, prior to the auc tion, a deposit either In cash, money order, certified or cashiers check, drawn in favor of the said trustee, In an amount not less than 5S30.00. Said property will be open for in spection on SeDtember 1st and 8th. 1056. The undersigned reserves the STRONG RIV AL all bids are subject to the approval and confirmation of the above entitled Court. Dated at Med ford, Oregon this 28th day of August, 1956. Norman R. Matteson, Trustee in Bankruptcy. PO Box 1331, Medford, Oregon No. 141 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 aspirations of Franklin D. Roose velt Jr., in 1954. Javits defeated Roosevelt for attorney general by 170,000 votes and was the only Republican to win statewide of fice that year when Democrat Averell Harriman was elected governor. GOP WONDERS Republicans wondered as lale as last week whether they could at- ford to nominate Javits at their state committee nieeting in Al bany in view of the attacks against him. They are wondering now if they; can afford not to. These questions have been raised: Would passing him over leave the party open to taunts it was intimidated by a "political smear?" Would rejection of Javits be resented by New York's many voters of the Jewish faith? These considerations will be on the minds of the 300 committee members at their Monday meet ing. Veteran Democratic Sen. Her bert H, Lehman has announced he will not seek reelection. The Democratic nominee is almost certain to be Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City, who has been endorsed by Lehman and other Democratic leaders. The Democrats will also pick their candidate Monday. Javits, like Lehman, is a Jew Wagner is a Roman Catholic. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Thomas C. Warmack. Plaintiff, vs. Marie E. Warmack. Defendant. To Marie E. Warmack, Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon. you are hereby required to appear ana answer piaintm s compiauii on me herein on or before Friday, the 21st day of SeDtember. 1956. and if you iail to so answer or otherwise appear, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In "his complaint, to-wit: For a decree of divorce of and from you upon the grounds oi cruel ana innuman treat ment, and restoring you to your for mer name of Marie E. Miller. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof in the Heraldp ;H . T avd News once each week for fouri r resident iruman, consecutive weeks pursuant to the or der of the Honorable Charles H. Fos ter, Judge of the above entitled court, mafe and entered the 22nd day of August, 1056, the first publication to b made on the 24th Hay of August, WS6, and the last publication thereof to be made on the 21st day of Septem ber, 1056. Edwin E. Drinc-oll Attorney for Plaintiff Pine Tree Building Klamath Falls, Oregon No. 128 August 24, 31, September 7, 14 Lj it KF Air Base Commander Speaks To Sproptimists "If you think the life we havei "On a winter night when you can lo bring about the best poaof the day. Naomi French, vice Tuesday noon, September 11. the Winema Hotel. at in this country is worth- preserv- are wakened at 3 a.m. by the noise ing, you must be willing to make sacrifices to keep it." declared Col. S. C. Grashio. commander of the 408th Fighter Interceptor Group stationed at the Klamath Fain air port, speaking at the Thursday noon luncheon of the Soroptimist Club at the Winema Hotel. Among the sacrifices that Klam ath residents will be called upon to make will be putting up with the noise made' by jet fighter planes when the local base reaches full strength, . the commander stated. CHARLES KOERTJE, U.S. Army, ion of Mrs. Audrey Carnes of Bonanza, arrived home September 4 to spend a IS-day leave with his mother before being sent to Germany October I. He is with the Medical Com. pany, 28th Infantry Regi ment stationed at Fort Car son, Colorado. His brother Howard Koertje and wife Sandra and small son have just returned to Klamath Falls after 18 months in Germany. J. Raymond McGovern, state controller under the administra tion of former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, is an announced candidate for the GOP nomination and is considered Javits' strongest rival. Numerous other political figures have been mentioned, including Dewey, U.S. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., and National Repub lican Chairman Leonard W. Hall, but none has shown an inclination to run. Javits, 52, balding and dapper, has had foes inside as well as outside his party. Some GOP regulars regard him as a maverick because of his lib eral political philosophy. For one thing, as a member of the House of Representatives, he upheld a veto of the Taft-Hartley Act by ADVISER TO LEAVE LAKEVIEW William Hollo way, adviser for the Lakeview Fu ture Fanners Chapter, will leave Friday for the state fair at Salem with a livestock judging team of FFA boys who will enter the judging competition there Satur day. The team, which was picked from the high point men in the three judging contests sponsored by the 20-40 Farmers, will be made up of Bernie Busic, Glenn Vandergaw, John Williams and Jim Huwk. Mark Hatfield Speaks Here State Senator Mark Hatfield, ReDUblican candidate for secre tary of state, campaigning in the Klamath Basin Thursday, pin pointed an alarming increase in mental illness, juvenile delinquency and crime among adults as creat ing one of Oregon s greatest proo-Ipms. What we should find out." he said, "is the reason why we have to provide 9.500 cells and hospital beds in our state institutions. We must determine what caused all these people to become public charges." Hatfield was guest of honor at the weekly luncheon meeting of. the Klamath Falls Kiwanis uud in the Willard Hotel. The senator and his Basin cam paign manager Rube Larson, were i in Lakeview Friday. They planned to return to Klamath Falls Friday I evening for meetings with Repub lican leaders. of a jet in the air, remember you are safe in a warm bed," he counseled, "while 'that lad is up there in the soup, probably head ing out to the Pacific to' have a look-see at some craft that must be identified in order to protect you." KF COMPLIMENTED Col. Grashio complimented Klamath Falls on the friendly re ception afforded military person nel who have been .moved here In explaining air defense, he said that men will be on 24-hour duty, ready at a moment's notice to take off to identify or intercept any un known craft that is spotted by ra dar in the area. "To be psychologically prepared to function adequately," Col. Gra shio commented, that boy must have peace of mind. To have that peace of mind he must be con tented in his surroundings and his wife and children must be happy in the town in which they are liv ing. "That's where you people come into the picture. It is necessary to integrate the men and their fami lies into community life. The re lationship between military per: sonnel and civilians is almost 80 per cent of '.he military problem," he declared. "A base community council has been organized and the Air Force is willing to do all it sible relationship between the two president, presided in the absence phases of community life." of President Margaret Larkin. RADAR STATION " w"s announced that the Sorop- pi.. iu iu. timist board of directors will meet Musicians Union Meeting MONDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. Willard Hotel posed radar station to be located here which will support another 175 people. Radar, he stated, is highly important in one of the four phases of protection offered by air defense. Where radar cannot effectively operate for detection because of terrain interference, hu man eyes are our defense through the Ground Observer Corps units in the .area. The complete program of protection includes detection, identification, interception and de struction, he added Col. Grashio was introduced by Doris Peyton, program chairman Merry Mixers Club Square Dance Sot. Sept. 8 DUDE SIBLEY of Cottage Grove will call the open donee. All Dancers Invited Dancinq 8:30, followed by Potluek OTI Recreation Hall sftrfirswSirWi " " 'I DA MCE' at RED BARN, Dorris SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 Larry Bryant, the "One Man Band," guest artist with Pee Wee Stidham and the Butte Valley Rangers. Con. tinuout dancing, 10-2. Adm. $1.25 person. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. I J. E. E.rler Jot Earler Proprietor! Thoroughly Modern 21. DELEGATION ARRIVES TOKYO (fl Mehmet Shchu, premier of Communist Albania who is leading a four-man delega tion on a good will trip, arrived by plane Friday in Pyongyang the North Korean capital, Radio Pyongyang announced. - ANNOUNCING ; ALAN ABNER & ASSOCIATES ADVERTISING PUBLICITY PROMOTION TALENT PUBLIC RELATIONS MEDIA SERVICE NEWSPAPER TELEVISION RADIO DIRECT MAIL 5th & Main Klamath Falls. Oreqon Ph. TU 2-4126 School Bands Are Fun! Join The 'Band ... RENT Your Instrument That's right, you con try before you buy. We'll be glod to help you select the rigbt instrument . the one that's most suited to you and your wants. Come in now and select yours for the fall program. All Rental Within 90 Days Applies On Purchase If You Don't Live In Klamath Falls Ask your bandmaster when Derby's representative will be in your town with instruments you may rent. We regu torly serve most all towns within a 1 20-mile area of Klamath Foils. De?1)$ Music Co. 126 No. 7th St. Phone TU 4-5121 A Deluxe Req. 429.95 RANGE 2 99 95 With Such Features As: Color Glace Controls 4 In 1 Timer Corox Units Look-in Oven Door Deluxe Req. 349.95 Laundromat 3 Woy Woter Temp. Gouqe Front Loading 2 99 95 Deluxe Matching Reg. 249.95 Dryer 3 Way Heat Control Loundro Guide Dial 99 95 SPECIAL DRYER Req. 199.95 SAVE 100.00! DISHWASHER Q95 ' Req. 329.95 20 Cu. Ft FREEZER Req. 634.95 499 95 Deluxe 11.4 Cu." Ft. Refrigerator Req. 449.95 369 95 Bottom Freezer Holds 73-lbs. Food "You Can Be SURE If It's Westinqhouse" net u "Your House Of Quality Backed By Service" 617 Moin Phone TU 4-3164 ROCK WOOL PELLETS Easy to pour in. Keep your home up to 25 warmer. Cut fuel bills up to 15. Buy and save ROCK .WOOL BATTS UocV-fth. ooty to mR or staple piece. Sean will toon yam ttoplec. Give younvH oaVweorker com- 'foft bg covr 90 sq. ft. CALL TU 2-4481 for Free Estimate on Roofing & Insulation Longer-la it ino, heavy felt bote, satu rated with asphalt and ilota groit ut. 90-lb. roll covert 100 q. ft. Fiberglass Panels Ideal for Canopici Reg. 76c ,m Per Sq. Ft 01C Heavyweight, 10-fr. and 12-fr. lengths perfect for outside use over long spans. Strong, shatterproof! A At urban ti For You . . . Natural Beauty and Home Convenience si Eiililllili wmmi win i - rrw tr ir mmMmm II II I l a nfc-a xi in tm i i w ty-i w 1 wml crtHtuu a mm Mahogany Plywood Takes Beautiful Finish! 3x6 Reg. 1.49 1.29 14 -In. thick. Gives wall distinct ive luxury; perfect for hobby uses too. .1 Counter Tops Our Best Kitchen Plastic Reg. 8 75 Per Foot..., 7.99 Ideal for modern Inlcheni. Cwitom mad to your meature. Top ploilic and plywood laminated. Many colon HARMONY HOUSE BIRCH FRONT CABINETS Antique copper-plated door hand let; adjust able or sliding shelves These flush design doors shode from light ton to rich brown, sonded extra smooth for easy finishing. Semi-assembled cabinets in wide range of sizes. 48 Homart Plastic Tile Protective Beauty for Walli Dfetl up, protect dreary wallt with our finest plaitic wort tltel Rnntt water, breakage, won't rot or worp. Choke ot ottroclrr Harmony House colors. Install ond cleon easily. 4-in. sq. CABINETS ALSO AVAILABLE IN VERTICAL GRAIN FIR Adjustable Iron Railing Adds Beauty and Safety 10 OFF Combine the custom-style took with extra safety and econ omy! Simply buy Homart stock length railings complete with fittings tiack-saw to length desired, and assemble. Do it yourself and savel 133 So. Eighth Phone TU 2-4481 ; -.1 j; j X - J I rrr.vin EaicjymentPtaivoTNo I ? ' s Xypgdy tjSajffjiajfte!! I Wn on M.C.P. with up to 36 Month! to Pot J Jl ' tr-'"lPay for MAJOR Home '.' 1 1 Improvements on MCP ' I 1 . Sears own MODERNIZING . J JM V NO MONEY DOWN - I Up to 36 Months to Pay I XyK7CL -TSJBkJ 1 You qet it all under one roof ot Sears ' I I JTfL V ir?'&.&r! 'I Materials ond Financinq!! Come in and I 1 -L PilTOSS I asltf ODOUt ,nis convenient wov to buy. Only I 1 ''''pCL Vjyfga 'eariicMCPJ MONTH Hi Hnmnrt Full Thick 3 in 1 Shindies iMK" I I t Cet V3 more protection. No thin A 35 l ?!Kr j! 'W soots to worry about. Choice of jl H jjm j Cold Days Ahead . Insulate Now! 'i j J I B 1 e.. . i- mrrrs Water-Proof Protection HI your home up to 189 tyssQipL ,f 1 25 warmer. Cut bog Homart, Roll 4.30 NS '"el bills "P to ,5- .. IS iq.lt. ISytS 5 Bu' ond sove now! . vUjIis
