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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1957)
I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Lake Bull Sale Results Listed LAKE VIEW A l-plus bull eon-1 signed by Hotchkiss and Maxwell of Lakeview topped the 5th annual range bull sale at the Lakeview Fairgrounds with a price of $800. It was purchased by Ted and Mildred Graves of Burns. A total of 29 buyers paid $29,120 for 65 bulls, or an average for the sale of $448. Most of the 15 bulls consigned were sold at pri vate trading. The grand champion bull, con signed by Double M Hereford ranch of Adams, was sold for $725 to A. C. Lindsey of Lexington, Oregon, and the reserve cham pion, consigned by Harold Eakins, Grass Valley, brought $750 from Morrow Brothers, Madras. Jenkins Brothers of Diamond were the heaviest buyers with 10 animals purchased for a total of $5,090. Jess Roberts of Lakeview was next with six for a total of $2,470. Le roy Taylor of Alturas, California, and Ted Graves of Burns each spent totals of $2,120. The champion pen of two bulls, owned by Harry and Inez Oben chain of Bly, went for $1,320 to Jenkins Brothers. Hotchkiss and Maxwell also sold a pen of two for $1,320 to Ted and Mildred Graves, and the reserve cham pion pen of two, consigned by Harold Eakin of Grass Valley, went to Dudley L. Long, Silver Lake, for $1,020. Sales in the three grades showed 10 2-plus bulls averaging $633; 26 grade 2 averaging $487, and 29 2-minus averaging $349. There were 19 consignors listing the 90 animals brought to the sale. City Council Action Listed DORRIS The city council, meeting in regular session on Monday evening, moved to drop an ordinance which would have in volved a charge for the installation of television' antennae. Police Commissioner Calvin Gray reported the city limit and city speed signs at the south en trance to Dorris are in need of replacing. Police Chief Byard Kel ly was instructed to have neces sary repairs made on the water tank on California Street. In other action, Clarence Hous ton, relief officer, was put on a monthly basis at a salary of $97 a month. The remainder of the meeting was routine business. Police Seek Missing Girls ALTURAS Two Alturas girls have been reported missing since last week. Missing since October 4 is Jean Pauline Walters. 18. described as five feet five, 145 pounds, light blonde hair and was last seen wearing jeans, a white shirt, white shoes and a light green coat. Missing since October 6 is Jo Ann Minnerup, 15. same height, 115 pounds, Rray-green eyes, light brown shoulder-length hair, wear ing glasses with fancy plastic frames. When last seen she was driving her parents gray 1949 Ford business coupe. California license No. DDV-508. The car car ried a dealer's temporary license sticker in rear window, No. 148 7431. Her father, Joe Minnerup, of Alturas, is offering a $200 re ward for proof of her whereabouts or her return. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max.-Min. Prrn. Baker 71 32 Eugene 64 4 .02 Lakeview 66 45 T Medlord 73 44 Newport 65 50 .03 North Bend 67 52 .15 Pendleton 62 44 Portland Airp't . 72 55 Roseburg 71 53 .15 Salem 69 54 Spokane 65 46 Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Considerable cloudiness through Saturday with scattered afternoon and evening showers, mostly in south; little change in temperature. Low Fri day night 36-44; high Saturday 60-70. Western Oregon Considerable cloudiness and a few scattered showers through Saturday; occa sional sunny periods. Low Friday night 48-54; high Saturday 62-72. Southwesterly coastal winds, 8-18 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Saturday except increas ing high cloudiness. Low Friday night 45-50; high Saturday 67-72. Baker and vicinity Fair Friday night and Saturday. Low Friday night 30-35; high Saturday 68- 3. Northern Oregon beaches- Increasing cloudiness with a few showers late Friday night and Saturday. Temperature range so fa. Southerly beach winds, 10-20 m.p.h. Flve-Day Forecast Western Area Temperatures averaging above normal through Wednesday with slow cooling trend. Occasional showery periods with more than normal precipita tion Western Oregon and near normal Western Washington. To tal precipitiation about an inch on coast and .25-. 50 interior valleys. Hi?h temperatures generally 60 70: minimums, 46-54. Eastern Area Continued mild through Wednesday with tempera tures averaging above normal. Some cooler early next week. Few showers Eastern Oregon and East ern Washington: Otherwise little or no precipitation. High tempera tures generally 60-70, minimums, 36-46. 'Cinderella' , Bandit Held PHILADELPHIA 1 - Detec lives sav they have found the Cin derella bandit who lost his slipper Sentember 27 in an attempted holdup at a swank apartment ho tel on Rittenhouse Square. Cleve Farrington, 26, denied he was the man, but Detective Lt. Howard Brooks and Detective Jo seph Hunt said yesterday the shoe fit and held him for a hearing today. Farrington Is accused of at tempting to hold up Dr. Jacob Makler. a resident of the Ritten- house-Savoy. He lost the slipper a loafer for the right foot in flight after the physician shoved him and yelled for help, police said. Officers said a button torn from the robber's coat by a desk clerk also matched those on a coat found in Farrington's home. annum m uMttaww j CITY BRIEFS Be Sure to attend the spa ghetti feed Saturday, October 12 at the Sacred Heart Academy cvni. sponsored by the Sons ol Italy. Serving will be from 5:30 1- n , T nbnt, SPA CI ! A I I proceeds go to the children's Christmas party. THIS FINE SPECIMEN of a mule deer was killed on the Swan Lake Rim by Robert L Westman, 337'j East Main, was 28 inches and dressed out, the deer weighed 203 pounds and had a set of five nearly perfect points. West man "used a .300 H & H magnum rifle, made his kill about 6:30 a.m. Stores Switch To Space Toys After Soviets Launch Sputnik No Price Tag rummage sale, snonsored by the Latin Club of Klamath Union High School, this evening and all day Satuday at Clyde and Art's Towing Service. All proceeds from the sale go for service projects. Announcing St. Paul's Epis copal Church annual bazaar, De cember 7. Mark the date on the calendar. This is a sale to be remembered. Orders for hand- knit, personalized Christmas stock ings will be accepted until Novem ber 1. For orders call TU 4-5057. An for Organizational meeting pre-naturalization class Roosevelt School Carnival. Opens 6:30 m the school gymnasium. En tertainment for all ages, lots of eats, games and a bargain ba zaar. Food Sale Crater Lake Chap ter, Sweet Adelines, Inc., will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, Oc tober 12, at the Big Y Market at 4710 South Sixth Street and at the Market Basket, Ninth and Pine streets. Rummage Sale Pythian Sis ters will hold a rummage sale Oc tober 11 and 12 in the Lawrence Building, 1019 Main Street. Any one who wishes to donate cloth ing, please call TU 4-3532. Aloha Social Club OES mem bers have scads of items, many more than are usually found at a rummage sale, at their sale at the Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue. The sale is open until 5 p.m. today and all day Saturday. Meeting of the Klamath Falls Library Club Monday, October 14, 2 p.m. at the city library. Colored slides of their European tour will be shown by Ruth and Beulah Ray, residents of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Paul Stofft will be the vocal ist for the program. Luncheon The Rebckah Social Club will meet Monday, October 14 at 12:30 in the home of Mrs. Helen McCornack, 2571 Lakeshore Drive. All members are invited, i Don't Forget the Salvation Army pie social and annual fall harvest festival Saturday night, 7 o'clock at the Salvation Army headquarters. Fun Night tonight and a big time at the Joseph Conger School. This is the school's annual money raising program, starts at 7 p.m. Three grand prizes to be given away. Everyone welcome. QUEEN'S BALL Vote for your favorite can didate to b quoin of the 21 it Annual Klamath Bolin POTATO FESTIVAL at th SATURDAY, OCT. 12 Merrill Community Hall Mutle by Baldy'i Band Dancing 10 till 2 Tax League Head To Attend Meet i: t:; ,;il k hM P i-'l"" :V u?,rSr" Prices are right on clothing day,"october "l5,"a't Tp.m . ta Room 206. r Whoop It Up tonight at the Honored Sue Thompson, daugh-i tel. 0f jr an( jrs Robert a. ! Thompson, Klamath Falls, is one , of throe freshman students at Ore gon State College, chosen to sing with the "Choraliers." selective singing group at the college. Wayne Pounds and Douglas Pence, Klamath Falls, freshmen at the University of Oregon, are new members of the University Sing ers. Home Extension Alumni will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Borten, Route 3, Box 617 in the Chelsea Addition for a noon pot luck luncheon, Saturday, October 12. NEW YORK W Retailers. stocked to the hilt with Christmas toys, are in something of a tizzy over Sputnik. , Even Santa Claus has changed his plans. In Allcntown, Pa., Hess Broth ers department store is making a last-minute switch in arrange ments for its annual Christmas party. Instead of gliding down on the Allentown f airgrounds in a helicopter, Santa will make a dramatic appearance aboard a motorized satellite. P.T.A. riHLOQt'IN The Chiloquin PTA will meet this year the second Monday of each month, alternating evenings and afternoons, it was decided at the September meeling at which new officers were installed. Mrs. Art Moore. Klamath Falls, a district PTA president, was the installing ofiicer. Taking office were Mrs. Robert Doak, presi dent: Mrs. William Barnes, vice president; Mrs. Lyle Haas, sec retary, and Mrs A. N. Starkey, treasurer. Corsages were pre sented to the incoming officers and Mrs. Moore. Committee chairmen announced by the new president included Mrs. Wayne Niehaus. home room mothers; Mrs. William Wampler, membershiilt Mrs. Paul Herron, legislative; Mrs. Gerald Wolff, publicity and historian. Others will be announced later. Mrs. Gordon Kuist's first grade won the room count. John Heilbronner announced that the firemen were willing to take over sponsorship of the Boy Scouts, and that A. N. Starkey and George Pohll were to be" scout leaders. The PTA was asked to e o n t i n u t sponsoring the Cub Scouts, and new den mothers are seeded. First grade mothers under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lloyd Peters served refreshments at the close of the meeting, following the in troduction of all the teachers at tending. The) October meeting will be Monday afternoon. October 14, at 2 30 in the grade school gym. Everyone is urged lo attend in order to know the school and its problems better. Reds Give Up In San Marino SAM MARINO (AT San Marino's Communist government surren dered its power to a rival anti Communist regime today,, ending 12 years of Red rule over this tiny republic. Tile Communist leadership an-" nounccd capitulation in a procla- ir.ation read in San .Marino's vil-j laM square. The proclamation said the Com-; munist government had "decided : to give up its useless resistance j as a sacrifice to the welfare of the state." j The proclamation did not say precisely when the Reds would hand over power to the new gov ernment. But Communist leaders iand their supporters were already .seen leaving the government pal iace they have held since the tea pot revolution erupted October 1. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region Clearing today and fair tonight and Saturday; .little change in temperature; high today 68-74; low to..ic'..'. 52-58; gentle variable winds : nrobablv fair Sunday, Northern California: Partly cloudy today; showers today in Salinas Valley, extreme south part of San Joaquin Valley ana souin ern Sierra: clearing most areas to night and fair Saturday except rai.i likely north of Fort Bragg late Saturday; warmer today north interior but cooler southern San Joaquin Valley; warmer Sal inas Vallev Saturday; variable winds 7-14 m.p.h. near coast today an dtonight becoming nortnwest iu- 20 m.p.h. Saturday. Northwestern California: Partly cloudy today; clearing tonight and mostly fair Saturday but rain like--lv north of Fort Bracg late Satur- "Our designers are working on it now," says the store. Macy's New 'York department store is doing what it calls a real rush job" on a new section in the toy department completely devoted to interplanetary space. It will feature such things as earth satellite balloons 139 cents). geophysical computers ($1.98) and satellite battle stations ($3.98). Also a 20-inch vinyl plastic globe ($12.98). "We've pushed up our plans." explains a store official. "We hope to have the space toy sec- lion ready this weekend." Not to be outdone, Gimbel Bros, is running full-page newspaper ads proclaiming: "Not even the Russians have this satellite launcher or sky sweeper. In the first week, of its stellar gyrations, Sputnik has brought about a veritable boom in sales of binoculars, .telescopes and sci ence fiction. Bamberger's department store in Newark, N.J., advises news paper readers via full-page ads to watcn lor the world s first satel lite Monday" (when Sputnik is scheduled to streak across the Newark skies). To make the watching easier, Bamberger's of fers a full line of spy glasses ranging from $4.99 to $69 99 each. Book stores report demand for tomes and treatises dealing with interplanetary . flight. Favorites include a one-time Book-of-the-Month Club selection. "Explora- Mrs. Josephine Kittredge, chair man of the Klamath County Non partisan Tax League, will be among the speakers addressing the annual fall conference of the Oregon chamber executives in Salem this weekend. Mrs. Kittredge is scheduled to present a 45-minute address Sat urday morning. Her topic will be "The Citizens Tax League and What It Can Do." The Klamath County tax chairman is the only woman speaker on the three-day program which began Thursday. Also attending the session from Klamath Falls is R. Frank Tuck er, manager of the Klamath Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. DELAY PROVES COSTLY LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UP) Farmer Emmett Carroll paid off an election bet he lost nearly 30 years ago when he voted for Al Smith. The wager was a banana split. "I should have paid off sooner," Carroll said. "Banana splits have gone up." day; slightly warmer looay f"u tion of Space" by British scientist cooler tonight: high loday and low Arlhur c clarkt ond Arthur s tonight Ukiah 72-4, Santa liosa ; Locke-s "Principles of Guided o-, -Napa , """ Missile Design. .-11 III. p. II. luudj' mm luui.s'" coming southerly 10-20 m.p.h. froqi Cape Mendocino northward Saturday. YOU SAVE! STANDARD SYLVAN IA Flash Bulbs 10 t. t - iMflfUl Ills GREATEST OCTOBER COAT EVENT Shop, our Fabulous Coat Collection for th most exciting buys . . . ever ... in Fall and Winter Coats. All size and price ranges. Fashion, Second Floor IF YOU ASK THEM. PLEASE RE- TO THIS AD. FER SEEDY STUNT BEVERLY MILLS. Calif. (UP) Police think one thief is strict ly for the birds. The thief Thurs day stole a truck loaded with birdseed. 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