Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 18, 1957, Image 5

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Herald and news., October 18, 1957, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1957 11KKALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE Youths Held For Robbery DORRIS Two bovs. ased l: and 17. were picked up in Mac doel by Deputy Sheriff F. A. Dob son for questioning about the Mac doel Hotel robbery committed sometime after closing time Mon- oay night when $20 was taken from the lunch counter regifter, $60 from the bar and $30 from a hidden cigar box. The theft was discovered Tuesday morning by Mrs. Russ Walton, wife of the owner, when she opened the bar. The boys allegedly admitted the robbery to Dobson. stating thai wnue playing shuflleboard they had loosened nails in a boarded- up window through which they en tered the bar after it was closed. They said they left by the front door after unlocking the side door through which they made several nips into the building. The youths produced a part of the money which they had hidden under a bush on the hotel property. Lee Edward Haggard, 43. Red Bluff, was in a cafe with the two boys. He was taken to the county jail in Yreka and appeared before Judge Les Chase in Dorris Thursday morning on charges of being drunk in a public place. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Haggard had a room in the Mac doel Hotel, and the boys appar ently had been sleeping in a trail er. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Mt. Cal vary Cemetery Association wilt be held at 4501 Brutoi Ave. on Mon day, October 28. 1937 at 8 P.M. for the election of one trustee and to transact other business. All lot owners are members and entitled to vote. The annual exhibit of the affairs of the association will be made to anyone interested. J. K. McAndrews Clerk. No. 745, Oct. 18. Sale of timber, Klamath Indian Res ervation. Sealed bids in duplicate on forms provided therefore, marked out side "Bid Wlldhorse 2B LoHRin Unit." addressed to the Superintendent, Klam ath Indian Ajcency. Klamath Agen cy, uregon, win oc received umii z:uu PM, Pacific Standard Time, Novem ber 19, 1957. for the purchase of tim ber on the Wildhorse 2B Logging Unit. The Unit includes approximately 2,000 acres of timberlands with a total esti mated stand to be cut, which estimate is not guaranteed, of approximately 31.000.000 ft. B.M. of ponderosa pine, 165,000 feet B.M. of sugar pine, and an undetermined volume of lodgepole pine and other species which will not enter into the determination of the total value bid. Each bidder must state the price per thousand feet B.M. Scribner Decimal C Log Scale that will be paid for timber cut and scaled. No bid will be considered for less than S38.50 per thousand feet B.M. for ponderosa pine and sugar pine, and W.00 per thousand feet B.M. for lodge pole pine and other species. A certi fied check for thirteen thousand and no-100 dollars tSl3.000.00 on a solvent bank, paable to the Bureau of In dian Affairs, must accompany each sealed bid. Persons bidding for or on behalf of companies, corporations, or partnerships, must at the time of bid ding submit In writing satisfactory evidence of their authority to do so. The deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be returned after the successful bid has been accepted by the Area Director. The deposit of the success ful bidder will be applied as part of the purchase price against timber cut on this unit only or retained as liq uidated damages If the bidder shall not execute the contract and furnish satisfactory bond for twenty-two thou sand dollars tS22.000.OOi within sixty das from acceptance of his bid. The right to waive technical defects and In reject any and all bids is reserved. The contract will specify that all desig nated timber shall be cut and paid for prior to August 1. 1958. and all other provisions of the contract, in cluding slash disposal and snag felling, will be complied with by December 1 31. 1958. Before bids are submitted., full information concerning the tim ber, the access available thereto, the' conditions of sale, and the submission f bids, should bp obtained from the Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agen cy. Klamath Agency. Oregon: the Area Director. Bureau of Indian Affairs. In terior Building. 1001 N.E. Llovd Blvd. Portland 14. Oregon. Dated this 2nd tiny of October. 1057. at Portland. Oregon. PERRY E. SKARRA. Acting Area Director, Bureau of Indian Af fairs. No. 740, Oct. 18, 25. Nov. 1, 8. DISCUSSING PLANS for the Sunday School attendance record contest which begins Sunday, October 20, are these pastors and Sunday School superintendents of the Bible Baptist and the Immanuel Baptist churches in Klamath Falls. The Sunday Schools will race against their own attendance of a year ago, and will be competing with the Baptist Sunday Schools in both Medford and Ashland. From left to right are Reuben R. Larson, Pastor Freeman Schmitt, Pastor Charles Meyers, and Oraul Smith. Trucks Eyed For Safety DUNSMUIR - A truck check described as the "most compre hensive ever held in the nation by Senator Randolph Collier was conducted here Tuesday and Wednesday.' Collier heads the State Senate Committee on Transporta tion Problems, sponsor of the check. The check, which was so thor ough that few truck drivers were found in total compliance, was conducted by representatives, of privato industry and public agen cies on a volunteer basis. They tested brakes, mechanical equip ment, compliance with regulations and proper registration. Highway patrolriicn stood by is suing citations for violations, with all violations per driver to be lumped as one citation. Typical ci tations included failure to have proper registration papers for truck, trailer or load, equipment in bad order or not functioning. More than 200 men from all parts of the state arrived in Duns muir Monday afternoon, and a briefing for the truck inspection began Monday evening, with mass session Tuesday morning when hours and group assignments were made. A truck tragedy which cost two lives in Dunsmuir last July prompt ed me cnecK m tins locality. New Residents Listed In Report Klamath Keynotes", the official publication of the chamber of com merce reported that 86 new fam ilies have moved into the area during the month of September. The breakdown totals 171 adults and 13'J children. Keynotes adds 13 of the fam ilies are from Oregon communi ties, and 21 families have pur chased homes. State by stale breakdown is 19 families irom California, nine from Washington, four from Idaho, three from Nevada, two from Nevada !and Colorado and one each from Arizona, Canada, Germany, Ha waii, Iowa, Kansas and Maine. The Flint Hills of Kansas en compass nearly' seven million acres. The Hint I J ills are low ridges in the eastern part of the state with very deep, fertile soil. Plane Makes Crash Landing PITTSBURGH W - A four-engine DC6B Northwest Airlines plane with 29 aboard ground to a screeching halt at Greater Pittsburgh Airport last night af- ter its landing gear collapsed on touchdown. No one was hurt. The propellers were bent and iliii- uuuujii ui nit; lusuiagu iijjyeu. A a.nWnn l-.nL- .uoe ri)ntnmH kill there was no tire. Northwest said the pilot. Capt. William Arnold of Minneapolis, reported no panic. The plane was !en route from Washington to Se attle. i The passengers praised Arnold. I who kept the plane under control, 1 while it slid 4,000 feet on its belly.: NOTICE OF PirBLIC HKARING TO: OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN VOLVED. THE GENERAL PUBLIC. AND ANY PERSON PARTICULARLY INTERESTED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ihe Common Council of the City of ;imath Falls, Oregon, upon its own Initiative and investigation and upon recommendation of its Planning Com mission proposes to change from class two. a residential district, under ordi nance No. 32;il. the zoning ordinance, 1o class three, a business district, iin Jt said ordinance, the following de scribed property, to-wit: Lots 20, 21 22, 2;t, 24, 2.r). 20 and 27 of Block 4. South 6th. Street Addition to City of Klamath Falls. OrcROn. That the Common Council of said City has fixed the hour of 7::io o'clock P M. of the 4th. day of November, 1.i7. at the Council Room in the City Hall of the City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, at a regular meeting of said Common Counrll. as the time and place for considering written objec tions presented against such change and when it will hear objection! and protest by the public thereto. This notice is given by direction from the Common Council of said City contained in the said resolution calling said hearing. Done this lHth. day of October. 1957. FRANK A. BLACKMER Police Judge. City of Klarnnth FalK Oregon. N 7:17 Oct. 18. 23. Nov. 1. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Ciifts & Greetings Irom Friendly Business, .Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-6185 No cost or obligation! SAVE $0000 L Vffjjijp T Western or fS I rHJOmSi? I 30 k comedy dim 1 I kHySJ I I j u Keystone I jfj l .C-fHW y iraruitmtuwtrmP; What a value! For little more than the cost of the projector alone you can now own a complete home movie theater outfit. What a projector! Keystone's K-109D has everything you want and need, f 1.6 Magna-Scope lens fills 40-inch screen at 13 feet. Geared film wind, forward and reverse, guarantees steadiness for sharper, clearer pictures. Built-in splicer and editor-viewer let you make perfect repairs and do editing on the spot. It's a self-contained movie workshop. Comes with beautiful luggage-type carrying case. BUD-CHARLOTTE'S News ond Photo Service "Periodically and Photographically Yours" 1004 Moin Phone TU 4-4825 Brazil Guards Against Riots SAO PAULO, Brazil W-Federal troops were on the alert today to move against any further violence in a four-day-old strike by 90 per cent of the industrial workers in Sao Paulo, Soutli America's larg est industrial center. Fifly persons have been injured in clashes between some of the 400.000 industrial workers striking for higher pay and armed factory guards. President Juscclino Kubitschck placed the 2nd Brazilian Army at the dispusal of Sao Paulo Gov. Janio Quadros. Labor leaders said they would call for a nation wide general strike if troops were used. j The industrial workers walked! out Tuesday to support a demand for 45 per cent wage increases. Their pay now ranges from the nationa minimum of 3,800 cru zeiros (S46i to 13,000 cruzeiros ($185) a month. Labor leaders cited government statistics showing a 30 per cent increase in the cost of living since 1955. Ike Calls For Cooperation In Science To Win Struggle WASHINGTON W - President Eisenhower has called for great er cooperation among Western sciemists in the struggle ''of free dom against dictatorship." In offering a toast to Queen Elizabeth last night at the White House. Eisenhower said: "Our scienlisls must work together. NATO i North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization! should not be thought of merely as a military alliance. NATO is a way of grouping abil ity of our manhood, our re sources, of our industries and our factories." Eisenhower's remarks were made only hours after the an nouncement that he and British Prime Minister Macmillan will confer here next Week. The talks, which will run from Wednesday through Friday, are expected to Valuable Art Work Found LONDON Hi Two art experts announced todav a nnrti-nit hnnplit for S25 half a century ago is a uemDianai which may be worth $150,000 or more. The Dictum wns fnnnrl hv nrl restorer Reg Winder while exam ining canvases owned by the late Maj. Hubert C. Corlette. Winder and his oartner. Slnwnrl Goodall. said the painting is un questionably a portrait by Rem brandt of his wile, Saskia, whom he nainlprl miinv timpi: Thov uuiH X-ray and ultraviolet tests showed a nemuranai signature under an overlay of paint in one corner, and nrovpri thnt Hip riini-5ic ilcnlf is at least 300 years old. John Corlette, the major's son. said the picture had long been a family joke because his father al ways insisted it was an undis covered Rembrandt. The major's wife picked it up at a London auc tion in 11105. center about the Middle East sit uation. Authorities here also speculate that Macmillan may want to em phasize the British desire for clos er cooperation in weapons devel opmenls in view of Russia's launching of an earth satellite and claimed Soviet developments in the missiles Held. Neither Eisenhower, nor Queen Elizabeth in her reply to his toast, made any mention of Russian technological advances. But the Queen, taking note of scientific developments, said: "There arc many indications to day that we arc at the beginning ol a new age of discovery and exploration in the world of human knowledge and technology . . . "Your forefathers found, as we are finding today, that new dis coveries bring with them new ! problems as well as new oppor tunities." In calling lor cooperation among lice nations. Eisenhower said: "The free world is engaged in a I great struggle, and the total of the free world's assets are so imuch greater than those of our ! potential enemy, should we say. I that" it Is ridiculous to compare ; their brains, their abilities in sci ence, in philosophical thought, or in any phase of culture or of the arts with the combined total of the free world. "But I say combined total ad visedly. We are too much sepa rated by things that concern us locally. This is a struggle of ideologies, of a religious way of life against atheism, of freedom against dictatorship. "But we have the power. The only thing to do is to put it to gether. REWEAVING Will Save That Suit, Jacket, Trouser or Skirt Mrs. James Cox 3751 Bisbee Ph. TU 2-1687 SAW ACCIDENT DORRIS Arthur Wcsthousc of Dorris lost two fingers of his left hand in an accident .Monday night about 11:30 while operating a saw at the Dorris Lumber and Moulding Company where he was a relief operator. Westhouse was taken to the Dorris Hospital where the injuries were taken care ' of by Dr. C. It. Drader. ' DANCE Saiav Dorris, California ?,V'","T'"'"H BILL PRAY Now Appearing Regularly With Pee Wee Sh'dham and the Butte Valley Rangers No incrcosa in admission prices Dancing 9 till 1 90c Person Come in now for a peek at the '58 Chevrolet! Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to bhow you the booklet containing advance information about the '58 Chevrolet. You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet to be new all over. Lines will sweep rakishly longer, lower and wider. There will be a completely new V8 engine radically different in design. There will be Full Coil suspension and, for the first time in Chevrolet's field, incredibly smooth air ride. Chevrolet will introduce two new luxury models of outstanding style and distinction. You'll learn more at your Chevrolet dealer's. And you can sec about an early delivery that will make you a '58 Chevrolet-Firstcr! '58 ChevroletThursday, October 31 . jr 7. ..r.. . f A You run place your order nine ui our Locdl Authorized Chevrolet Deulcr's IT'S A WONDERFUL STORI Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES 2-pc. blouson dress cotton knit ombre striped top, solid knit skirt, only $12.98 . . . advertised in "Seventeen" magazine at $15.00. never wrinkles, red or brown with black. all-weather con Is element cloth, colorful tweeds or flan nel coats, only $11.00 . . . regularly $15.95. completely lined, water repel lent, well tailored, sporty styles with front and back interest, hats to match. wool jersey dress sheath style, only $12.98 at LaPointe's ... but $16.95 in San Francisco, softly draped neckline, fun to accessorize for casual or party wear, three-quarter sleeves, red or black maternity smocks " shirt style, only $3.29 . . . should be $4.98. new pattern, pleated back. drip, dry. washable shcalh dresses now $6.99 . . . were $14.95. nubby weave, sabrina neckline, dark winter washable cotton. loce tiered can can petticoats stiff nylon and lace bouffant, only $3.49 . . . with sheer tiers and woven satin stripe, smooth nylon tricot to hipline, satin bow. white, red. paisley print long robe in suede cotton flannel, only $5.49 . . . $6.98 value, wrap around style, full i skirt, pockets, easy to wash, sizes 10 ' ; to 20. suit sensation all wool box suits, only $15.95 ... in credible, fully lined, have pretty back detail, in flannel, tweed or ivy stripes, new shipment, but better hurry ! seamless hose LaPointe's famous "Better than Gold" seamless nylon hose, box of 3 pairs $2.75 . . . that's only 92c per pair, soft and velvety on your legs, elegant and long wearing, this ele gant hose is our pride and joy. baggy shags the Shetland look in long sleeve card gan sweaters, only $6.79 . . . sold na tionally for $7.98. a fashion so com fortable and so much fun to wear, in sun gold, Cambridge grey, natural, coal green, granite, blue, red, black and white. black broadcloth skirls highly styled slim skirts, only $9.98 . . .regularly $10.98. bow belt, back kick pleat, diagonal pleats at waist giving skirt rounded waistline, won derful to wear for work or with dressy blouse for evening, lovely fabric.