MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
.- t ,
vrvririe to rnf-nrrORa
Untie 1 hhv sivcn thai thtt tM-
deraigned haa been appointed admini
strator of the astat of Blanch L.
McDonald, deceaad, by the Circuit
Court of Klamath County. Oregon, and
that all persons having ciaima against
saia estate are nereoy nouuca piv
: the tame, together, wun propci
urtiifKara tn !( administrator a!
Suit a i Malhai Buildina. Klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six months from
date of the first publication of this
notice, which li October ann. iww.
J. C. O'Neill. Attorney for Adm,
i-4Mr M Smith Administrator.
204 Oct. 29. Nov. 9, 13. 19t 1954
HOME ON LEAVE for 14 days are Bill Crumpacker. left,
arte Gary Pearson. Both have been in "training at Point
Magu, California and will return there. Bill is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker. Gary is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Pearson.
BASIN BRIEFS
Legal Notice
NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE UIMUll LUUBl ur
THE STATE Or OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OT KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Istata of John
pearcn. also. Known ai, jbck nra.
Deceased.
Notlpa la- herahv a-lvan that I have
fllarf mv final ipenunl as Admtntatra.
tor 01 me aoove entiuca estate ana
that the court hai set Novemoer an,
1956, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. o'clock
aa the , time for hearing objections
to saia una) account.
jfonert u. rucicett,
Administrator
Proctor and Puckett
Attorneys at Law
01B Main street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 211 Oct. )a. Nov. S, 11 1.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT WI
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of
Wesley W. Weston, Deceased.
Notice la hereby given that I have
filed my final account a Administra
trix of the above entitled estate and
that the Court has set November 30,
1958. at ' the hour of 10: A.M. as the
time, for hearing objections to .aid
final account.
Lela Belle Weston
Administratrix
Proctor and Puckett
Attorneys at Law
318 Main. Street
Klamath Fall.. Oreeon
No. 209, Oct. 29, Nov. 8, 13, IB
Chiloquin A drivers license!
examiner will be on duty at the
Chiloquin City Hall on Tuesday,
October 30, between 9 a.m. and
4 p.m. An examiner will be on
duty also in the Klamath Falls
office on that date.
Reservation Jayceei are hold
ing an informal Halloween party
for members, their wives and in
vited guests Friday evening, No
vember 2. Place will be an
nounced. Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bettles and their children,
Agency Lakeshore, returned
Wednesday from a several days
business and pleasure trip to
Washington.
First Child The Rev. and Mrs.
Jesse Alldridge of the Lorella
Full Gospel Church of Langell
Valley have a son, Daniel Mark,
born October 23 weighing 8 lbs.,
12 ozs.
Company Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Prowell of' Chiloquin were hosts
last weekend to friends from Dil
lard,' Mr. and Mrs. Mason David
son, their son and daughter.
AA Groups
Meet Here
.. Many youthful compulsive drink
ers are turning to Alcoholics Anon
ymous for help, a leader of the
organization said here Sunday.
AA delegations from all parts of
Oregon met in Klamath Falls to
formulate plans to expand their
program for aiding persons who
are afflicted with the disease of
alcoholism.
Doc D. of Portland, secretary of
the Oregon group, credited wide
spread publicity given the move
ment for attracting younger alco
holics to the program.
"Fifteen years ago," he ex
plained, "the majority of AA mem
bers ranged between 45 and 60
years old. In recent years that has
changed. It used to be generally
believed that a compulsive drink
er wouldn't do much about h i s
drinking problem until he lost his
job and family and landed on skid-road.
"Now we have quite a few mem
bers who are in their early 20's
and a great many more still in
their 30 s, he continued. These
young people realize they are prob-1
lem drinkers and decided to do
something about it before they hit
bottom."
AA delegations from Portland,
The Dalles, Woodburn, Astoria,
Eugene, Medford, Grants Pass
and North Bend attended the two
day conference which ended Sunday.
Attend Dinner Attending the
Monday evening dinner for edu
cators held in Klamath Falls were
the following Chiloquin people, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hale, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mathis, Hiroto Zakoji,
Malcolm Anderson and Bill Nor-
val.
Meeting The Bonanza Wom
en s Club meeting has been post
poned from November 6, until No
vember 7, because of election. The
meeting will be in the library at
2 p.m. Final plans will be made
for the annual bazaar and cooked
food sale to be held December 1.
It is important that all members
attend. Following the business
meeting, Mrs. Florence Horn will
show members how to etch glass.
Each person to bring a clear glass
or plate to work on.
Visitors at the John Brown's
of Bonanza were his twin sisters
and a brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Fowler and Delora Brown
all of Portland.
Transferred Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Brewer and their four chil
dren left Saturday from Klamath
Agency for Cheyenne, South Da
kota where he has been trans
ferred. They have been stationed
here for just over a year.
From Sutherlin to visit his
relatives in Bonanza, . were Mr.
and Mrs., Pete Bray and Dickie
Final Plans have been made
for'the annual turkey dinner and
bazaar to be given by the Guild
of St. Barnabas Church, at the
Bonanza school cafeteria Novem
ber 3, starting at 6 p.m. They
plan on feeding over 500 people.
Staying in Langell Valley
with his parents the Ben Norks,
are the Jim Norks. He was re
leased from Klamath Valley Hos
pital October 25, after several
weeks of serious illness.
Malln Home Extension group
will meet Friday, November 9,
at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall.
Program will be Buying and Us
ing Foam Rubber."
Visitor. Mrs. Sara Welsh,
longtime resident pi Tulelake, now
living in Portland, and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Donna Robeson of that
city are spending a few days with
friends in Tulelake.
Farmer City Was Quite A
Place In The I8601 s
By BARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) I have
learned, at i late date, that In
1890 it was against the law in
Farmer City, 111., to fly a kite
or scare a team of horses in the
"business district."
Penalty for flying the kites ran
from SI to $25 fines. The fine was
the same for exciting a team of
spanking bays. - There was some
relation between kites and batting
a bay on the rump. Horses, back
there 66 years ago in my home
town, were equally allergic to a
loose kite and an unexpected any
thing that was beyond the view
of the blinders.
All of these regulations are con
tained In an old book I found on
my last trip home. It is called
"The Municipal Code Of Farmer
City," and most likely is the last
copy extant, yellowed with the
test of time.
POOL HALLS SHUNNED
Under the code, cops in the vil
lage, which isn't much bigger now
than it was In the long back
would lose their badges if they
went into a dram shop or a
billiard parlor unless on official
cnores.
The city was a little tough on
porters, too. They were not to run
around cussing out the citizens.
or to be found guilty of loud
talk and hallooing."
In the event that any citizen
should come down with small pox,
tne atienaing doctor was duty
bound to hang a sign on the pa
tients gate reading "small pox
here!" And the doc himself was
compelled to run home and
change his duds before he treated
another person for a sore thumb,
or any omer misery.
The code on "fire limits" was
pretty strict, too. Regulations for
bade residents to "stack hay,
etc.." In fire limits. Cows and
horses could be stabled in the
city limits, but unless an owner
wanted to fight the law he had
best see that his back yard was
forked out every day and the
residue hauled away before it
started to "fpul up the neighbor
hood."
A heavy penalty was assessed
on the owner of a cellar door that
was left open for some neighbor,
or anybody else, to come along
and take a tumble. The pain for
such negligence was from $5 to
$100, according to the amount of
damage suffered to life and llmD.
BILLBOARDS BANNED
Billboards erected on public
grourds or private property were
against the rules it same oc
casion cause danger or inconven
ience to the public. Mostly, I
NOTICE OF FINAL SaTTTLEMENT
IN THE C1HCUIT LUUKI UF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate. of Ruth
T nnrrn nraneri
Notice is hereby given that I have
filed my final account as Administra
tor of the above entitled estate and
that the Court has set November 26,
1SS6. at the hour o iu:uu A.m. o ciocx
the time for Hearing ODjecttona- to
said final account.
Elaon nay Barron,
Administrator
Proctor and Puckett
Attorneys at Law
318 Main street
Klamath Falls. Oregon
210 Oct. ZB, NOV. o, ix .
Construction Man
Falls To Death
WINSLOW, Ariz. HI - A welder
from Eugene, Ore., 25-year-old
Wayne Blackley, plunged 47 feet
to his death in a construction acci
dent here Saturday.
He was laying steel rods across
the top of a new lumber refuse
burner and witnesses said he fell
after losing his balance on a loose
rod. ,
Blackley leaves a wife and child
In Eugene: He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil R. Blackley of
Springfield.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON TOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate of Val
R. Collins, aka Val Riley Collins, De
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
filed my final account as Administra
tor of the above entitled estate and
that the court has set November 26,
1936. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. o'clock
as the tima for hearing objections to
saia una i account.
Norman Wilson
- Administrator ;
Proctor and Puckett
Attorney at Law
S1H Main Street
Klamath Falls, ' Oregon
200 UCt. B, NOV. 3, 12 IV
ttilw
7-,. . -- f. j, v,. ;:
ELECT i 'Vl
REED I'll ' '
suppose, tjis code went Into the
books to keep exposed the leafy
beauty which still Is a sight to
behold in Farmer City,
Dogs, under the law, were sub
ject to tag and tax even in that
early day. On day one In the
month of May a person owning a
male dog had to kick in a $1 fee.
If it was a lady dog the tariff
was double for obvious reasons.
And the city fathers, in com
piling the code, went along so far
as to define a dog, and they did a
pretty good job of it.
The word dog," the legal
language ran, "wherever it is
used in this ordinance, shall be
deemed to include every animal
of the dog kind, female as well
as male.
Sometimes I think back and
miss Farmer City. Loose kites,
open cellar doors, scared horses,
hitching posts, loose dogs and aV.
KLAMATH PALL) OftUM
OPEN EVERY DAY
AMERICAN CHINESE
foods at Ihtir brt!
Ben B. Let, Mejr.
TU 4-64M For Order. T. Take Out
SHERIFF OF
KLAMATH COUHTY
jf
1 1 years f.w .nforc.mint
xp.ri.nc. In Klamath
County. Your vot. will be s
appreciated.
M. Adr. S. B. Ktltsnb.rg
'J I
LZJ
150 lbs. of baggage checked FREE
CITY OF PORTLAND
TO CHICAGO
ffffffm
(DP
3Z
On aach adult foraj
plui all tht luggagt
ntadtd anroutal
Calltrwrlltt Union NdHff
Phon
TU 4-4301
. ' '
KFLW
8:30 Tonite
Klamath Caunty Dcmoeratto
Central Ca mm lit a ana Demacratta
Club, Etdrefl Haaaan, chairman.
0Ofl
.Plymouth leaps 3 full years ahead-the only car
CRUSADE
VATICAN CITY, Italy (UP)
Pope Pius XII called on the
world's Catholics Sunday to join
in a ''crusade of prayer" for the
people of Hungary.
1 V -1
y
MRS. WILLIAM DUNCAN
Silrrrton komtmaker ssjk
"WOMEN ARE TOTING FOB
DOUG McKAT BECAUSE...
M firmly believe that Doug
McKay is an honest, loyal and
conscientious worker for the
Republican parry and mil of
the people of Oregon. That
is the kind of leadership Ore
gon women want."
Tott DOUG McKAT Senior
ft A. MrKsr far Sole Cmm, W. L. rN
ruin, a., nu s.w.w.a, ., on.
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