Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 23, 1957, Image 7

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Herald and news., October 23, 1957, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Court Records VKKK JUSTICE COL R T John William Newman, obtaining money by false pretenses, two days. Vincent Lewis Horn, drunk, $23 or 3 dayi. Gene Wheeler Moore, drunk, S25 or 3 days. Lewti Stone, disturbing the peace, $73 or 13 days. Edwin R. Bral. drunk and disturbing peace, 100 or 20 days. AF Heads Visit Kingsley Field Lt. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson, commander. Air Defense Com mand, accompanied by JIaj. Gen. Komulus W. Puryear, chief o( staff. Air Defense Command, ar rived at Kingsley Field Friday on their initial visit and tour of the 408th Fighter Group, commanded by Lt. Col. Raymond A. Thornton. The general was met by Lieu tenant Colonel Thornton, officers of the 408th Fighter Group, and civic oficials. Coinciding with General Atkin son's visit was the arrival of Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Parker, command er, Western Air Defense Force; Brig. Gen. Curtis R.- Low, com mander, 28th Air Division: and ! suoenod Col. James D. Maydcn. vice com- Kenneth L Hrlciiscse. violation speed mander, 28th Air Division, from Hamilton Air Force Base, Califor nia. Lieutenant Colonel Thornton es corted the group on the inspection tour of the base facilities. Since this was General .Atkinson's lirst visit to Kingsley Field, he was particularly interested in the pro posed Capchart housing area and the overall housing situation in Klamath Falls. Following the inspection and tour of Kingsley Field, the group attended a stag dinner. On Satur day, the group accompanied by the base commander, attended a reception in Klamath Falls where they met with Mayor Lawrence K. Slater and other local civic leaders. SISKIYOU COl'N'TV SHLRirF'S RECORD William Baleman. falae vehicle reg istration. Robert B. Chriitian. petit theft, 30 days. KLA.MATII FALLS MI'MCIPAL COl'RT Roes L. Ragland, following too close, $5 forfeited. Benjamin Frenchman, drunk, $25 or 12. days. Claud M. Bennett, vagrancy and drunk, S100 and 30 days. Earl Holseybrook. no visible regis tration. SJ forfeited. Emerson Q. Williams, drunk, $25 or if -j nays. Virgil L. Hankins, no operator's li cense, S3 fine. Shirlev Helen CODeland. failure in yield richt of way to vehicle, $25 1 tine on first charge and second count CITY BRIEFS Suspects Held For Burglary DORRIS Siskiyou County Sher iff Al Cottar of Vreka said Mon day that the September 26 burg lary of the Dorris Variety Store has been solved and two men are being held for Siskiyou County au thorities at Belleville, Kansas. The local variety store, operated by Mrs. Archie Brimmer and Lois Hirsch, was broken into and four woollen shirts of different sizes and two pairs of boots of different sizes, were taken from the prem ises. Sheriff Cottar took pictures of hoot treads of the same make and sizes and obtained clear fin gerprints at the scene in order to notify other points. The Kansas authorities reported 'to him that they are holding two AWOL Marines from Camp Pen dleton who have admitted leaving the base without permission and the commission of numerous thefts of automobiles and other items in their trip across the country. The boys said, however, they did not know the name of the little town in Northern California where they had replenished their wardrobes. ordinance. $13 fine. Johnnie B. Johnson, drunk, $25 or 12' days. John B. Keycs, violation speed or dinance, $10 forfeited. Alpha Crane, no operator's license, $5 forfeited. Elizabeth Nelson, drunk, $25 or 12li days. Manuel Acosta, drunk, $25 or 12'si days. Mike Lopez Robles, drunk, $25 or 12' a days. William Chambers, drunk, $25 or 12'a days. Joe LeRoy Mulr. drunk, $25 or 121a days. Perccy Clements, drunk, $25 or 12'a day. Herbert Thomas, drunk. $23 or 12' a days. William A. Goben, drunk, $25 or I2'j days. Wesley Lhoe, drunk, $25 or 12(3 days. Paul Conrad, charged with disord erly conduct, disposition pending. Byron Hewley, no operator's license, SS forfeited. Ann Young, drunk. $25 or 12'a days. Philip W. Nelson, failure to stop for red light. $5 forfeited. Luke Bearheart. drunk, $25 or 12! days. Beres A. Mondralon, drunk, $25 or 12 'a aays. Clyde Cloud, drunk. $25 or 12a days. William JoscDh Frizen. reckless driv ing. $25 forfeited. Grace Brown Lalo. drunk in auto. $23 or 122 days. Marcia L. Anderson, drunk In auto. $25 or I2? days. carrou Lynn bhadley, drunk in auto. $25 forfeited. Ralph A. McNamara, vagrancy, no vehicle license and no operator's li cense, $100 and 25 days. Harold Leeknteht. drunk. $25 or 12 days. Oscar J. Hanson, drunk. $25 or 12'j days. Murdo D. Morrison. imDroner left turn. S3 forfeited. Bruce Tupper. drunk, $25 or 12!a days. Mamanlla Estarl Fund Com mittee will have a Halloween card party at the YMCA Saturday, Oc tober 26, at 8 p.m. Proceeds will go for scholarships for religious training. Everyone is welcome. Mcetln The Parents and Patrons Club of Klamath Union High School will hold a meeting in the Little Theater at the school Thursday evening, October 24, at 8 o'clock. Light refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend. Book Club The Edith Cunning book club will meet Monday eve ning at 7:30 in the 863 Lakeshore Drive home of Isabelle Brixner. L c o 1 a Thompson will review Marie The Potter of San Ildeson- So." - by Alice Marriott. Mrs, Thompson visited Taos, New Mex ico this summer and brougnt back samples of the pottery which was done by the principal character in the book. . Catholic Daughters The Catho lic Daughters and candidates are reminded to be at the parish hall at 7:40 a.m. Sunday. They will proceed from there to the church in a group, and after services they Lowest School Bid Revealed Duncan Construction Company, P.O. Box 1088, Klamath Falls, sub . mitted the low total bid for con struction of a new Butte Valley High School at Dorris, according to Howard R. Perrin, architect. Acceptance of the award has been recommended by the board of the Siskiyou County Union High School to the California State Fi nance Department and final de cision is expected about Novcm bcr 13, Perrin said. The board accepted the five al ternates called for in the plans and specifications which include renovation of the present building and utilities for a new high school building. The plans call for construction of a 12.101 square foot structure to include three special classrooms, one regular classroom, kitchen, music room and cafeteria and a metal auto shop. Total bids, including alternates, were: Duncan Construction Com pany, $309,970: H. Barnhart, $313,- 354 ; Brostcrhous Construction Company, S325.362: F. P. Lathrop. Berkeley, California, $328,525, and H. G. Carl, Salem, $393,869. Bids were opened by the school board on October 17. BPW MEETING LAKEVIEW - The Lakevicw Business and Professional Wom en's Club will meet at Van's Thursday at 7:30 p.m. for dessert following which they will stuff envelopes for the Christmas Seal program headed by Mrs. Joan Bennett and Mrs. Betty Arment Hostesses are Mrs. Ann Johns and Mrs.' Flora Evans, The club has also made plans (or a public card party to be held at St. Patrick's parish hall on r nday evening. .ovemner 8. starting at 7:30. Visiting Pastor Conducts Rites CHILOQU1N The Rev. Lester Boulden, Heppner, Oregon is con ducting a series of four evening evangelical services at the Chilo- quin Methodist Community Church. The meetings began Mon day and will end Thursday and begin each night at 7:30. The Rev. Boulden has been ac tive in the Oregon Town and Coun try Church movement which deals with promoting church activities in towns under 5,000 population His church was host in February for the bi-annual rural church con vention for Oregon. Earlier this month he has been attending a conference of the same type in Corvallis. Special music is planned for the last two services and everyone is welcome, reports the resident pas tor, the Rev. David Schneider. will meet at the Willard Hotel. Reservations may be- made by calling Marjoric Bocchi. AU mem bers are asked to leave' the re quired $1 at Ida's Tailor Shop. Vets Meeting of Barracks 925 World War I veterans will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall. All World War I veterans are invited to attend. Sew The women of the First Presbyterian Church will have their sew day in the church parlor Thursday, October 24, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring a sack lunch. Square Dance The and B Tax Confab Plans Listed A sizable Klamath Falls delega tion will attend the annual Ore gon tax conference at Eugene Fri day and Saturday according to William J. Owsley, district gover nor of the Oregon Association of Public Accountants, which sponsors the event. Owsley said that eight topnotch tax authorities from three states will deal with problems affecting typical business operations. He listed the speakers as fol lows: Gregg M. Anderson, San Fran cisco tax attorney and CPA; Ware- ham C. Seaman, Stockton tax at torney and law instructor: Wool- vin Patten, Seattle tax attorney: Joseph A. Lukes. San Francisco tax attorney: C. Ed Ivey, Eugene bank trust officer; Arno Peiterson, University of Oregon accounting professor and CPA; Charles P. Duffy, Portland tax attorney; Otto Vonderheit, Eugene tax attorney, Klamath Falls businessmen's tax questions will be submitted to the all-speakers panel for discussion, Owsley indicated. A nontechnical address will be presented by Sen. Richard L. Neu berger (D-Ore), who will speak on Economic Crisis in Oregn. Square Dance Club will hold square dance tonight, Wednesday, at 8 o clock in the Moose Hall, All beginners are welcome. J. D, Stanley will call. Tea The Girl Scout Juliette Low Silver Tea will be held in the home of Mrs. R. Parcher Elling son, 1500 Pacific Terrace, Satur day, October 26 at 2 p.m. Girl Scout leaders, mothers of Girl Scouts, registered adults and oth ers interested in the scouting pro gram are invited. Kibitzer Sam Gordon (The Kib itzer) will be here October 24, 25 and 26 at St. Paul's Parish House for his series of entertaining bridge lessons. He is sponsored by St. Paul's Woman's Auxiliary. Tick ets may be obtained at the C. Buz Larkin Insurance Agency or call Mrs. Ira Kostenbader at TU 4-8038. The time is 8 p.m. Merry Mixers The Merry Mix ers will have a beginners square dance lesson at the South Sixth Street Community Hall 8 p.m. Wednesday. There will be no charge. Everyone invited. Rummage Sale The Xi Delta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold a rummage sale Saturday.' October 26, in the Em porium Building, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aloha Past Matrons Club. OES, will meet at 1 p.m. Friday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. James Hunter, 2851 Wiard Street with Mrs. Wallace Uerhngs as co-hostess. and Saturday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Improving J. A. (Jack) Ken nedy, 1900 Esplanade, who has been critically ill in St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland, for the last six weeks is reported to have been re leased from the hospital and is expected home in Klamath Falls around November 1. Word of his improved condition has been re ceived by Otto Smith. Soropllmlst Club members will observe United Nations Day at their luncheon, October 24, in the Winema Hotel. Speaker will be Charles Johnson, chairman of the Klamath County Chapter of the Oregon United Nations organiza tion. Claudia Moore, Soroptimist, will introduce the speaker. Manzanlta Chapter No. 152, OES, will honor Master Masons Wednesday night, October 29. All Master Masons are invited to this special meeting in the Scottish Rite Temple, starting about 8:30. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Business and Professional Women is planned for Clyde and Art's Towing Service on Klamath Avenue, all day and evening, Fri day, October 25, and Saturday, Oc tober 26 to s p.m. Rummage may be left at the location Thursday night, or call Dons Abernathy for pickup. GLENDA DAYS Now you can enjoy the rich flavor of real Dutch chocolate in hot or cold milk ' The last of the lightships to be painted black in the U.S. Coast Guard on the Great Lakes is off the mouth of the St. Clair River at the southern end of Lake Huron All other Great Lakes Coast Guard lightships today are painted red aaiiiUaiiai For the Convenience of CALORIE COUNTERS" A HANDY NEW PLASTI" "DROPPER" BOTTLE O. M.r.PJElSWEETpS&: Liquid Sweetoer kSSg Reaular Retail Value 25c ) Llft mm i. Thit Convenient Disptnser... y Ideal Size for Purse or Pocket . . . unbreakable. Measures Accurately by the Drop. Refills Easily from 4-oz. or 16-oz. JELSWEET Bottles. M.C.P. JELSWEET is the perfect non-caloric sweetener for those who must watch sugar intake for reasons of health or diet. Has no bitter aftertaste. ' MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO., Anaheim, Calif. Please send me, without charge, a 25c bottle of M.C.P. JELSWEET Liquid Sweetner. (Please Print Clearly) NAME . ADDRESS CITY i ZONE STATE IMPORTANT: ONLY 1 FREE 25c BOTTLE PER PERSONI " (for Convenitnct in Mailing Cut Out and Pasta Coupon on zc Postcard) I BBBBBapMaiSBHBBjiBBBBBBB- AV WHEN DRIVING TO RENO TKl PD, V TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TOUR I - 7M $ J)l 3250 EwoPeojpHo 3txtifmg Days! 2 Enchanting Nights! 1st r"""e"d Deluia Dinner, cocktail party, chant. mpoejna in your roam, free transportation between Lodge and downtown Reno. 2nd Brunch and Oeluia Dinner, two cocktail partial, jy J transportation between Lodge and downtown 3rd Two cocktail partial, tree transportation between My Lodge and downtown Reno, and of courta, Irwnch VAI and tha Deluxa Dinner. fa m&mva. flGcncv 716 MAIN SI - PHONE IU 4-5143 a KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. AIRUNE STEAMSHIP TICKETS . HOTELS TOUHS S tV U V Borden's New ''JSapiX Instant Dutch 1 .TNtf high Cw CHCOATE rl ,.A , 77 flavored mix ifv white beavers ... r ' ' rich velours ... The richest chocolate flavor ... . sleek satins ... WEARABLEI richer in vitamins and iron, too! S velvets ... furs .. . , Snsi 'X So good... ye, it cotts no mora 'A. Millinery, Second Floor ragaje' than other chocolate mixes I ?ss a Ora. Bwa.iic. . paapcsBamavaBgaegavBaaaeBBBk I ,Sv wear lovely " lingerie "thebeitplocetohop.. . offer oil" j i I ! Friendly Circle Club will meet for a noon potluck, Thurs day, October 24, at the home of Mrs. Fanny Gervais, 2441 Garden btreet. Better Be at the Fun Frolic at the Fremont School the . night of octoser 25. run for all includ ing dancing, games and refresh ments. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. everyone welcome. Keno PTA rummage sale lo cation has- been changed from the building across from the Kcno Cafe to the school. Dates are Friday. October 25. 12 noon to 8 pin V; Demure young waltz gown in opaque nylon tricot bo pretty ... so young . . . and so practical! Embroidery on a fully lined bodice, ruffled lace, shirred mid riff ... all this fragile-seeming luxury in opaque. nylon tricot that washes in o wink, dries almost as fast and requires no ironing. Pink Dawn, Azure Blue or White in sizes 32-38. Matching Peignoir, 10.95 Second Floor Crown-potterned lace on nylon tricot petticoat Fabulously lovely lace in a deep, deep band on this sheath petticoot makes it a luxurious-looking addition to your wardrobe. Yet it's nylon-practical too . . . it washes and dries in o wink, will wear and wear in lasting loveliness. White, Camellia or Block in waist sizes USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Embroidered paiamos in opaque nylon tricot Found! Soft, feminine pajamas sweetened with nylon lace and dainty embroidery ... in luxurious opaque no iron nylon tricot, so smooth to the touch, so delightfully easy to core for Heaven ly shades of Pink Dawn, Azure Blue, Camellia. 32-40.