Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 14, 1956, Image 7

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Herald and news., October 14, 1956, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextKLAMATH SUND,y, OCTOBER 14. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN r ' k' - J (fir '5 K,if I '.aS 1 r ".!--. , - ll i " mmm . Water Service To Be Ended P.T.A. LEADING PARTSand supporting roles in "Two Blind Mice," thnk act comedy to be presented by the Klamath Falls Kivinii Club, October 18, 19, 20 at Mills School Audi tor'un are all played by local residents. Among those play lg leads are upper left, Faith Brock. Upper right, Min ie Surles, Lower left, Eleanor Ehlers. Lower right, rorrjst nawiey. : Kiwanis Club Phy Slated Two "nite old ladies" Minnie Surles and Eleanor Ehlers, who manaa to continue to run a gov ernment ofice although it h a s teen Iboliihed. their ex-nephew. Tommy, payed by Harry Fred ricks tnd I strong supporting cast will pioduo a riot of fun in Two Blind Mice" Kiwanis Club spon sored comdy. The play that blazed a trail of hilarity froi coast to coast, will be presenta at the Mills School auditorium, Ictober 18, 19, and 20, Curtain timlwill be 8 p.m. Tommy Ttirston, a newspaper reporter! transforms his "aunties'" fldeaway into a top secret burea, complete with Army, Navy tend State Depart ment persohnd Others playlg leads are For rest Hawley art Faith Brock with supporting rola by Sam Morris, . Harry Glesinl Mary Howard, Jackie Bedord.Homer Amoureux, Byron Diskin, lildred Fredricks, Tim Hayden, lliam Gladowski, Dick Smith and amcs Skeel. Kristian Gippc las been rehears ing the cast for wo months. Elsa Gippo is in chi c of production. Tickets are i on sale from any Kiwanis CI member, from Rickys Jeweler Western Thrift Drug Store, Uni ie Market, cham ber of commeri. All proceeds to the new Ki wanis Children' Playground and Park now beini built on Kit Car son Way. The S .000 park will be presented to tl- city of Klamath Falls when coi leted. Court Records BASIN BRIEFS ALTAMONT PTA . By Mrs. BUI Mayhew Dr. L.' E. Messenger, guest speaker from' Southern Oregon College was introduced by pro gram chairman, Mrs. Beulah El liott, at the October 9 meeting. His interesting talk was "Measur ing Maturity of Children" during which he used the following chil dren to illustrate certain points Cynthia, 5-week old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack Jr., Ter ry, 5-month old daughter of the Dick Hannons; Lynn, 2-year old son of the W a 1 1 y Estensons, Cheryl, 3-year old daughter of the Gilbert Hucks, and David, 5-year old son of the Don Hummels Following the program a short business meeting was presided over by vice president, Mrs. Du ane Cassidy, as President Mrs. George Meade 'was ill. The min utes were read by Mrs. Pat Soran, secretary, and reports were given by Mrs. Gino Rosterolla, treasur er, and Mrs. Einar Rusth, mem bership chairman. Mrs. Don Hum mel, ways and means, chairman, reported on the carnival to be held on Friday, October 19, in the Altamont Junior High School gym nasium, to start at 7:30 p.m. with the Junior High Glee Club and Chorus giving a short program. There will be games for the en tire family, including fish ponds, dart throw, duck toss, movies, spook house, goody house and bean bag throw. A food booth will serve hot dogs, coke, coffee, pie. cake and homemade candy. Among the many prizes to be awarded will be a portable TV set. After Mrs. Hummcl's report, the meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the fourth grade room mothers. The room count was won by Mr. Deets, NEW PINE CREEK The clankity-clank of (he well driller denotes the end of the last tangi ble evidence of boom days when this little wayside stop was a boom town of two or three thousand peo ple. It marks the passing of the town water supply system. T. A. Luwson, the present and last of five or six owners of the water supply system, has decided to discontinue the service. The seven regular users were notified they will be given to January l to make their own arrangements for water and that service is apt to be disrupted any time after the first big freeze. New Pine Creek's ., water sys tem developed gradually - from a well probably drilled about 45 years ago by Theodore Fleming, then co - owner of the Fleming Brothers Store, originally calculat ed to furnish water for a watering trough as an accommodation to ranchers when they came to town to do their trading. It was located near the old hitching rack. Later, since there was plenty of water, residents began connect ing up to the well, and the 1,000 gallon tank was built in time on the 60 foot tower still standing so there would be pressure for fight ing fires as well as for domestic use. With the advent of the pressure pump, together with the loss of several business houses and other buildings by fire or being moved, users of the water system dwind led so that even 20 years ago the revenue from this utility amount ed to only $20 or $30 a month. Now that a new tank and tower would have to be constructed and much of the old rusty iron pipe in the mains and laterals replaced it is financially prohibitive to con tinue the project. So the city water system users are busy doing something about it before the bad weather sets in piping water, digging a well or negotiating for water to be furn ished from a nearby well and pres sure pump. KLAMATH COl'NTT . DISTRICT COl'IT Ktnnelh Lta Tylor. driving sus pended period, SO paid. j , . Robert om Eastman, no vehicle' Dorris Betty Andrus, daugh-i fnm Hollywood J. C. license. t.3o iu "-. ter of Roy Andrus of Dorris. has in visit hie hrnthnr O. C. Johnson In. : James AlDhonse KIDDee. no opera. I , j l....; n : n I " - " "V. 7. . . . ."unuu, tor i license. S7JO bail forfeited. I cmticu uusincaa v-um-c ui in- U Langell Valley. He naQ DCeni Neil Boyce Short, failing to display PUC weight receipt. S1& bail lorleitcd. William S. Hart, larceny in a alore. found sufficient evidence to order held for grand jury. Remanded to custody of sheriff. Bond set at ftz.wu. Jack Evans Bingham, failure to tag deer properly, MO ball forfeited. i Dot o. Parton. no operator s ucense. 123 baU forfeited. Scott Clark, drunk on Dublie hiah- way. SZ5 ball forfeited. Leon Turner, vagrancy, entered plea of guilty eight .months probation. nomer i-iara, vagrancy, ui.iiii.sca. Paul Herbert Worthen. failure to drive right side, S7.SO bail forfeited. Edgar Carwin Ravert, inadequate emergency brake, S3 paid. James Thomas Hughes, excessive length. $10 bail forfeited. uomonicK William tnonirees. comoi. nation overload $31 ball forfeited. Gerald James Robinson, exceed bag limit tor deer, aiuu Dan lorieitea. Ta coma where she is living with her sister, Zehna Clark. Betty was graduated from the Dorris High School, class of '53, at the age of 17 with high honors and awards. Donna Evans of New Pine Creek was taken to Lakeview for treatment after she ran a nail in her foot lust Thursday evening. Her foot is healing nicely. Hawaii Sgt. l c Lee S. San ders, U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Sanders of Lake view, participated in Organization Day activities with the 25th In- Antonjfantry Division September 29 in Sunders, a radio section chief in Headquarters Battery of n I.'.....,..., tt.n txjilh nnnhatv A Dearborn. On October 11, he andthe division s 69th Field Artillery the Johnson's were dinner guests 'Battalion, entered the army in From Redding Mrs. Ronald Harden of Redding and son were in New Pine Creek for a week to be with her sister, Mrs. Bart Alden Anlhonv Vashaw. huntine oro-1 cn.l,.nnn ...tinn .k. hnnu. hlbited methods. 30 paid. l"'-","7' " . ft l Toulmle Victor Houeman, bunting i rum tne nuspitat wun ner new nrohihlted metlinds. S50 Daid e.an uaniei iiuun, suuns ana icax f load, $5 paid. 4 Helen E. Lutman. assault with dtuf- erous weapon, -juked for preliminary hearing October 13, at 10 a.m.. Re manded to custody of matron. Bervil Eugene Wallace, Improper clearance lamps, $7 50 paid. , Jerrel Louis Krieger, improper- muf-fe.-l. 10 naid. Thommv Mitchell, failure to yield 1 lnnrnn u k l:..inn riaht Of way. 123 naid, " .emu. ..o ..m. ura. LM baby girl, Teena Marie, who weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. Harden came for his family and took them home last Saturday. , Death of Tom Roberts, former New Pine Creek resident )avid Burt, assault beine armed with a dangerous weapon, waived pre liminary hearing. Ordered held to grana jury, tjona set at aJ.uuu. ite. manded to custody of sheriff. uregory Meras uranillo. illegal pos session of venison, asked additional time enter plea. Released on own recognizance. ca turner, vagrancy, enter pica or guilty; 30 days county Jail committed. Betty Turner, vanrancy. enter nlca of guilty; 30 daya county jaU; com- mitica. John Scott Oden. Illegal possession f untagged venison, enter Dlpa nf guilty; time passing sentence October 13 at 9:30 a.m. Released on own rec ognizance. Patricia Anne Fisher, violation bas ic rule. S7.90 bail forfeited. Charles Lee Mitchell, violation baa lc rule. S8.30 paid. Homer Theoplus Young, violation basic rule. $12.50 paid. , Harold Lindy Barrett, violation bas ic rule. $9.50 bail forfeited. Ralph Waldo Gilbert, failure to drive on riant sloe, ao paio J. K. Smawley, ,akd. failure to drive on ettea. Improper muf- Phllllps, no warning de. ayne Bruce, no warning de- Tarrant, Inadequate Turner, no PUC failure to dim fler. $3 Jerry vice, $3 paid. Carrol Wayi vice. $3 pa: Don Carroll brake. $7.50 oaid. Francis Edward permit, siu paid. Delbert Hay Arant, headlights. $3 naid. Robert Ellsworth DeCurr. Inade quate brake, $7.50 ball forfeited. with his daughter in Oakland and died September 23. In Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Hil ton Wilson of Grants Pass were visiting in Merrill last weekend. Sunday Trip Mrs. Bob Barry and son, Mike, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roland West, all of Merrill, visited with Mrs. Bar ry's mother, Mrs. Hans Jansen, in Madras last Sunday. Fete Exhibits Anyone inter ested in concession booths or out side exhibit space for the Klam ath Basin Potato Festival should contact George Williams, phone Merrill 2311, at once. Home from Klamath Valley are Mrs. Bob Seatcr and new daughter of Langcll Valley. Little Darlcne Anne was born October 7, and weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. Grand mothers are Mrs. Bessie Camp bell of Langell Valley and Mrs. Clara Seater of Anchorage, Alaska. at the Les Leavitt-home to cele brate the 56th wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Leaving for Portland on Oc tober 12 was Mrs. Mae Gale and her daughter Mrs. Lelaod Harris, both of Langell Valley. Mrs. Gale will undergo major surgery at St. Vincent's Hospital on Monday morning. Meeting The Fairhaven Home Extension Unit will meet on Wednesday at Joan's Kitchen at 10:30 a.m. The project will be buying and using foam rubber. Siskiyou County Tuberculosis and Health Association will meet at the Mount Shasta Catholic Church Monday night, October 15, for a board of directors meeting when Zoe Conn from the state of fice will be guest speaker. Mrs. H. L. Vidrickscn, association presi dent, will preside. A dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. preceding the session. Alluras' - S-Sgt Willard V. St. John, U.S. Army, son of Willis W. St. John of Alturas, recently attended a three-day Protestant Sunday School teachers convention in Bcrchtesgaden, Germany. Ser geant St. John, assigned to the 50th Fighter Bomber Wing in France, entered the Air Force in 1944 and has been in Europe since January of this year and is also a veteran of service in the Far East. 1948 and arrived in Hawaii in 1955. Eastside word was received by Mrs. Barbara Snider of East- side that her brothers, Archie and Robert Johnstone, were injured in an automobile accident at Grange- ville, Idaho. Latest, word received is that Robert has been discharged from the hospital but that Archie is still in a coma. No other car was involved in the accident, and the car was totally demolished. New Oil Well Flow Reported Union Oil Company and Han cock Oil Company today an nounced completion of a discov ery well in the San Joaquin Val ley about eight miles southeast of Bakersfield, flowing 27.4 gravity oil at a rate of 1,170 barrels a day with 800. MCF of gas. The two companies have a block of 4,450 acres surrounding the discovery location. Union, with a 75 per cent interest, is acting as operator of the joint venture. The wildcat, Stendrup 55X-21, was drilled to a total depth of 12,514 feet. The producing inter val in sand equivalent to the Derby sand, is from 9,535 to 9,717 feet. BOB TV ROSS 220 N. 11th TU 2-3479 Hove you chocked our TV prices? SEN'BNCED GAIL, Tex. if V- A rattlesnake sleeping peaccullr in the center of a cell in citr jal was sentenced to death. It wash that Sheriff KM Rnnrlpr rirln 'tlikp the snake it was the twolmen he was fifth grade teacher at the elemen- about to put in thl cell who ob-ltary school, and Mrs. Lavin, sixth jected. grade teacher at the junior high, OM mm mm PER ON IN I-e t - AND HI Hushpupies from the ml famous ORAN) OLE OPJCY SHOWand DAICE Sat., (M. 20th Klamaft Falls ARM 1.50 Perse Tax In el. MRS. JOY H. GUBSER, as sistant superintendent of public instruction with the Oregon State Department of Education, will address the conference on education for the mentally retarded on October 22 in Eugene. All interested persons are invited to attend. Leaders and specialists from Cal ifornia, Oregon and New York will take part in the meeting. TO market, to market . . . what ever you have to sell, to rent or to buy. Want Ads do the job in short order. Dial TU 4-8111 today for help in phrasing your ad. F0RfROTENT vW to And if you elect me, I promise you'll have o chicken in every pot and clothes in every closet dry cleaned by Cascade Cleaners! A well-groomed appearance wins everybody's vote! That's why it pays to let us clean your ciothei, gently, thoroughly! They'll look like new again , , . and our modest prices make you a winning candidate for lav. ings, too! SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY JUST PHONE TU 4-5111 CASCADE Klamath's Finest LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Opp. Post Offict SPECIALS GOOD MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY CRATER LAKE Cottage Cheese pL Hoody's PEANUT BUTTER 20-OI. jar lc 39 Pard ' DOG FOOD 10-89c Get Your TICKETS FREE For Our CAR Loaded With Groceries COFFEE b 93c Celery Hearts IFrCSh mmm mmmmmm mmm. Hc ;rNC3ft'79c Crisp, Green f ARMOUR STAR jl Cabbage? picnic . c 1 SURPRISE SPECIALS r SUGAR Brown or Powdered Pkg. EGGS "AA" Largo Doz. SNOWDRIFT lb. tin JELLO PUDDING Pkgi. "Where Parking Is Never A Problem" kSaaS5afIBE4liiaB SUPER MARKET Town & Country Shopping Center - 3710 South Sixth f than ever before! Think of the heat you've always wanted.. .gentle, even beat, com plete comfort from wall to watt, no chilly floors. It's yours witlt ELECTRIC MEAT The simplest, most efficient heating sys tem ever developed! Puts heat where it's needed most . . . along weatherside walls at floor level. Surrounds your home with a curtain of warmth! BALANCED HEAT. Sunny, radiant heat with draftless circulation for perfect comfort at all levels. Even corners are warml GENTLE. No hot spots. Safe for children, furniture, rugs. Only Cavalier Baseboard stays below 125 F. surface temperaturel INDIVIDUAL ROOM CONTROL. Thermostat in every room maintains desired temperature, automatically. Zone control at its best . . . by roomsl EASILY INSTALLED. Perfectly suited for new homes or old. No need to tear into walls. Just replaces part of regular wood baseboard.' IF YOU'RE BUILDING, REMODELING OR CONVERTING your present Heating Synem, you can be assured of greater comfort and convenience with CAVALIER BASEBOARD HEAT. SEE YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR THtRt'l A CAVAIIIR IN ANY STYLI YOU PRII WALL INSERT, SURFACI MOUNTED, PORTABLI, CHROMl SATH. ROOM, FLOOR FURNACI.