Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 22, 1957, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 22, 1957, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SKVfcN Weekend Jail Action Listed The weekend bookings in t h e Klamath County Jail were as fol lows: Clayton XI. Chocktoot, 18, Klam ath Falls, was jailed on reckless driving charges after being arrest ed Friday by state police. Buck Terell. 44, Klamath Falls, was charged by state police with being drunk on a public highway Sunday afternoon and lodged in the county jail. John C. Gorman, 37, Gary, Indi ana, was booked after being charged Sunday with having no operator's license. Donald A. Sundwall, 19, North Dakota, was returned from North Dakota to the Klamath County Jail Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Del Sum mers. Sundwall is being held by Klamath County officials on charg es of probation violation. Carl Brown, 23, Bly, was arrested Friday in Bly by Deputy Sheriff Jess Bryant and charged with drunk in a public place. He was fined $34.50 in district court and is currently serving a jail sentence in lieu of fine payment. Delbert W. Donoho, 39, Yreka, is serving three months in the county jail after being arrested Friday by Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon. Frank W. Noakes, 34, Klamath Falls, was lodged in the county jail Friday after being charged with being drunk on a public highway by state police. Leonard Hodges, 43. Brookings, Oregon, was jailed Saturday after being charged by the state police with driving while intoxicated. Meeting Held By Lodge WEED It was voted at the Oc tober 4 meeting of Wabeno Coun cil 231, Degree of Pocahontas, to sponsor a fourth grade Brownie troop ot me local uin scout organ ization. Mrs. Ace Hildreth, pocahontas, presided at the meeting and intro duced Mrs. Bernice acribner, Weed GS neighborhood chairman, and Mrs. Virginia Barcaglia, assis tant chairman, who explained the sponsorship responsibilities. Flans for a banquet to precede the November 1 official visit of the Great Pocahontas Inez Means were completed. It will be held at the Savoy Hotel. The committee named to plan refreshments fol lowing the meeting at the White Pine Hall are Mrs. Ruth Patterson, Mrs. Roy Holder and Mrs. Alma Killingsworth. Recipt of a cash award for the Wabeno Council and Redmen Lodge marching unit which won third place award in the Italian Carnivale Parade was announced by thejeeeper of the records. The meeting adjournment was followed by serving of dime cake refreshments, received by Mrs. Dorothy Sottana and Mrs. Patter son, by Mrs. Esther Aquil and Mrs. Naomi Long. Mrs. Rita Ren ning received the coin drill award. PPA Group Holds Meeting The Parents and Patrons of Fairhaven School met October 8 at the school and decided to have the meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. Officers for the forthcoming year are Lowell Netzen, presi dent; Jean Young, vice president: Harold Hicks, secretary; and James Jackson, treasurer. It was reported that the mem bership drive is in full swing and under direction of Mrs. Marianna Kerr. Also discussed at the meet ing were plans for a "fun night" on Saturday. November 9. The program will feature a coun try store, cooked food sale and Karnes for all. The "fun night" will he the only money raisin? project of the year and the public Is in vited to attend. CAR ACCIDENT Phillip Wayne Nelson of Klamath Falls was cited for failure to stop for a red light late Saturday night i hen the machine he was opera nt collided with a car driven by Betty Marie Stride near the inter section of Main and Eleventh streets. Although damage to botb vehicles was extensive, the opera tors and passengers in the vehicles escaped without injury. Fun for the whole family! GOOD FOOD "A LA CAR" A A In th mood for "something dif ferent"? Hr's treat the whole family will like . . . good food brought right to tht ear . . . it's a change and it's fun. Many tasty hot dishes all at reasonable prices. AL'S DRIVE-IN 1850 Main Across From Swim Pool 1 . , d i'i" i$ If iIzLj ROBERT KAZMAYER Local Club Bills Speaker A man termed "America's most popular repeat speaker," Robert Kazmayer, will address the Klam ath Knife and Fork Club. Wednes day, October 23, at 6:45 p.m. in the main banquet room of the Wil lard Hotel. His talk will be on "New International Hotspots." Kazmayer is a business analyst and publisher of a newsletter. "Place your finger almost any where on the world map and you have put it on potential trouble; double trouble," says Kazmayer. "History," he continues, "never before has recorded an era so filled with intrigue and unrest, up risings and revolts." Kazmayer has maintained that there will be several of what he terms "little wars," as opposed to world wars, and states that this has been his contention since 1946. The man who has made three trips to Europe and the Middle East and one to Africa within the past 14 months is called a shrewd business analyst as well as an ex perienced international observer. New Hospital Wing Being Built MOUNT SHASTA The Mount Shasta Community Hospital is con structing a two-ward, ten-bed ad dition to its 17-bed capacity. The new building is expected to be ready for use by the end of the year. Some delay was experienced by the hospital management as plans had to be altered to satisfy var. ious safety boards. This was done, and the new building will be as modern and as near fireproof as possible. Both walls and siding are of asbestos. Woman's Estate Left To Cats IONIA, Mich. W? The will of Mrs. Rlanche Bonner -Barber, ad mitted to probate yesterday, left most of her estate to provide food and care for her cats. There was no immediate est! mate on the size of the estate, at $26,000 for the executrix, Mrs Hattie Schacfer. Mrs. Barber, a widow and former Detroit school teacher, made small bequests to taling $1,100 to nieces and ne phews and set up the rest of the estate as a fund for the cats. TWICL AS DEPENDABLE! O PREMIUM GRADE SHELL HEATINQ OIL PREMIUM SERVICE imii.'M.iii RADIO DISPATCHED DELIVERY We Give Northern Stamps Arrow Fuel Co. PHONE TU 4-6661 to km rnnirr BEING RETIRED after 34 years of faithful service is this old time-worn fire alarm board, bottom, at the city fire hall. Chief Roy Rowe is shown giving the old board a last checking out. Top, Rowe is checking the new fire alarm board now being installed. The old board operated on 57 bat teries, the new one operates on only four. The board handles all fire calls from the 29 alarm boxes scat tered throughout the city. The old board was first in stalled in 1923. The new board, authorized at the last budget session, cost $2,650. "It will take care of any future expansion needs," declared Rowe. Farm Bureau Elects Heads LAKEV1EW George Manning was elected president of the Lake County Farm Bureau ot the annunl dinner mectine held Ihursday, Oc tober 10. in the Memorial Hall of the courthouse. He succeeds Clar ence Tracy. Other officers elected were Bur ton Chambers, vice president; Mrs. George (Lva Manning, secretary treasurer) Clyde Kenimore, voting delegate, and Mrs. Clyde t Nancy) Fenimore, women's chairman. All have assumed their offices. Main speaker for the evening was George Dewey, executive secretary of the Stale Kami Bureau Federa tion from Salem. He explained the functions of the organization and the benefits to the individual. He also presented the local group with a briefcase, the reward for getting its quota in the membership drive last spring. k. Sunt .. .... A :' o I - fVJ 1 1 ,T-1 f , T -1 i 1 1 1-63 -LliJ lit l I yAc ; 'j JW WATCH FOR, THE v? ALL-NEW 1 OLDS for 'so , AT'YOUR AUTHORIZED , "! ' OLDSiVaOBiLIE 1 f QUALITY DEALER S N i . -. . f ? t m Jy Let Us Skip Yea DO-iTTOSSELF Lighting Fixtures Elscfric Healers 200 Main (Across from P tfj 1 - LI IT- J 5- I Svl IS HEADING YOUR WAY 3S H, X WITH 'A'J, 'i'jsv tub A. fwr jt 'iv j I. i v -ry- our j) wwn i I 1 4 MM i'l'Ji P";.';ft ;?'-iS ' ' Willcird Hoet) Phone 4-4415 jfilh'frM r.ifvV ri 'till ' i i. A y v m lift "fc ! i v . t 11: , A Group Hears To!k On Coins Maurice Miller spoke at a re cent meeting of the Klamath . r.i ... .. , . .. 11 "' "i .v.u,"..V.m'?' "t,u "ll r gold. He traced the gold coinages j La ,c"y 'or processing, from the electrum coins struck inL Po"los als0 announced that ore sia Minor around 800 B.C. to the!has b'n stockpiled at Lakeview modern gold coinage of the United ;jor a larSer shipment to be made w inciiiii iioiei. .Mifiei a suuieci was Mates which was discontinued 1933. Electrum is a natural mix ture of gold and silver. He stated that the rarest V. S. gold coin is the $5 gold piece of 1322, cur rently selling at $15,000. His talk was illustrated with gold coins and gold coin jewelry from his own collection. The Klamath Stamp and Coin Club which meets the first Thurs day and third Wednesday of each month has a membership of 42. I he next meeting will be held No vember 7. Visitors are welcome. Collecjo Leader To Give Speech MOUNT SHASTA Dr. M. J. GreenshieUls, president of Siskiyou Junior College, yill address a joint meeting of Mount Shasta Lions and Rotary Club Monday evening, i November 4. j The banquet room of St. An-' lliony's Parish Hall will bo used lor the meeting in which the edu-; cator will discuss various phases of his educational plans. Despite the fact the college site, has not yet been decided upon, j aouu classes oi me school are now being taught in the county. More will bo formed ns needs for Ihem are recognized by the school head. Flying Enthusiasts Invited To Meeting A special meeting has been called for all aviation enthusiasts in the Klamath Basin for Wednes day, October 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the visitor's lounge at Kingsley Field. Purpose of the meeting is to organize a new group, possibly a local chapter of tho Sportsmen Pi lots of Oregon, to reactivate the civil aviation program here. Out of town speakers will include Earl Snyder, state director of aeronau tics; Gilbert Smith, president of the Sportsmen, and others. George Klilei ait and Elbert Stiles are co-chairmen for the evening. Refreshments will be served. 1 ...thil is the I' b - .I m e st Art- rt) - K I i . 1 - 1 1 4 - ' I 1 Jf IfMay .... vfe-;;S-. ': ' J ...,'-.... - ... . ( Never before have you seen so fine ... so velvety 10ft ... jo luxurious a cord shirt I Strad-O-Thlncord by Stradivari Is made of the best combed cotton . . . waih able, vat dyed for color fastness, tailored with precision craftsmanship by the master shirtmaker. The crowning touch: the Shepardene Process that gives the cord shirting the touch of suede. Ii'k IttM'drr is lit: j.T , L.i:-.Ti v Use Our Customer Parking Lot Corner 5th & Klamath Uranium Ore Shipment Made LAKEVIKW James Poulos, manager for the Lakeview Mining Company, has announced that three carloads of uranium ore from the Lucky Lass Mine were shipped nn nMntuin 1 Tht nrn tL-ont in i.;... n ..... e.i.ieivU cases for iurv tr a s at 10 , j ............ r -.- later. Police Probe Theft Reports Under investigation by city po lice are two theft reports received over the weekend. Charles Culver of 3328 Crosby Street reports that a 30 06 Enlield rifle was stolen from his homo sometime Friday. The ride is a Rock Island Enfield, bearing se rial number 328512. A blue wheel and tire were stol en from the rear of the vehicle owned by Lloyd DeLap while the machine was parked downtown Sunday evening. ALWAYS SMIRNOFF' Specify Smirnolt whan ordering vodka drlnkt. It's the Vodka of Vodkas Smirnoff THE fimnST NAME IN 80 PROOF. DISTULE0 FROM GRAIN. STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FIS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONN., U.S.A. Alwnyjt f.Iad to Cash Your Vay Check i( mm STORE FOR Corner 5th & Main Judge Lists Court Slate Circuit Judge David R. Vandcn bcrg. Munday. set tho following . . . a.m. on the dates Indicated: Morrison vs. city of Klamath Falls, October 30; Stroud et. al., vs. Fetsch et. al., November 8; Jones vs. Dugan and Mest, No vember 25; Rogers vs. Thomas, et. al., December 1; Hartley et al., vs. Steiner, December 2; Cooper vs. Shepherd, December 5; LaMeres vs. Stato Industrial Ac cident Commission, December 9; Tulana Farms vs. Wills and Gar rett, December 10, and Davis vs. Corum, December 23. PLUMING Repairs Remodeling Drain Lines Septic Tanks New or Old Work Free Estimating Trailorhousa Plumbing Kimes Plumbing & Heatinq 2720 So. 6th TU 4-8620 SAY 'WITH ( VODKA $095 Indlvlduolii.d fit Slaavt Lenglhl 32-35 Coloru MEN -7! f ...