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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1957)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951; Plans Listed For Bazaar TULELAKE The annual Holy Cross Parish bazaar will be held Saturday, November 2, in the Tule lake Elementary School multi purpose room. A family style tur key dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adults will be charged $1.75, grade school chil dren $1 and preschool children will be admitted free. Booths will include a country store, fancy work, storybook dolls, parcel post, homemade cakes and pies. A fish pond for children will be included. Prizes valued at $250 will be given away during the evening. Proceeds of this year's fund-raising project will go toward the re duction of the parish debt. George Birtwislle, general chair man, invited the public to attend. CITY BRIEFS Film "Against The Tide" will be shown in the First Church of God, 2802 Altamont, Wednesday 7-.TO The film will fol low a 6 p.m. chili bean supper. Rummage Sale will be held nil ti'Av Kririnv and Saturdav at Clyde and Art's Towing Service. Warm clothing, nousewares ana toys will be on sale starting each day at 8 a.m. and running through Friday evening. Sponsor is the Butte Valley Federated Womens Club of Dorris. S(iuaic Dance The B and B square dance will be held Wednes day evening, October 30, at 8 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. Halloween refreshments will be served after the dance. Squurc Dance The regular dance of the Do-Si-Do Club will be held in the hall on the Ash land Highway, Saturday, Novcm- I. W. KERNS k J1 Anvthinc over i inn h i In of money. It you're spending 8 for TV, you can buy brand "stripped" to meet 1 price. It Buy perform. ..for t while. But you and your family atch TV 4 hours a day or more! Your set must be built to take the wear, stand the shock it can't afford to be stripped of the parts that Fftect 'he tubes, protect the chassis, protect your budget from service costs later on. That's why we recommend DuMont. DuMont popular-priced , Collector Series contain all J At popular prices, Du Mont J genuine hard wood cabinets f remain the pride of the i furniture industry no printed I synthetics made to resemble j wood. TTiey're ail wood . . . i and all wonderful! J Come in! Take a good square ) ' TAKE PRIDE . . . TAKE DU MONT! for TourO.Matic remote control. I m nn 1 3 Per Week stJKVlorjf 'Over-all diagonal measurement J.W S I 734 So. 6th Phone TU 4-4197 ber 2, at 8 p.m., with a 10:30 pot luck. All square dancers and guests are welcome. Card Party The Shasta View Building Association will have its public pinochle party at 8 p.m. Saturday in the South Sixth Street Community Hall at the intersec tion of Shasta Way and Madison Street. Fun Night The parents and patrons of Fairhaven School will hold a fun night, Saturday, No vember 9 from 7 to 10 p.m. There will be an electric blanket offered as a prize. Some of the attractions will be a country store, cooked food sale and games for all ages. The public is invited. Dispensation The Most Rev. F. P. Leipzig. Bishop of Baker, has granted for his diocese, the Diocese of Baker, dispensation from the law of fast and abstinence on Thursday, October 31, the Vi gil of All Saints. Ill Word has been received by relatives and friends of Charles Hamilton, former long time resident of Malin and city recorder, that he is in Good Sa maritan Hospital in Corvallis. ft was formerly announced that the was a patient in Good Samaritan at Portland. The family moved to Corvallis some time. ago. Dessert Start November in a social mood by attending the Fri day, November 1, dessert for all Eastern Star, members, cordially invited by the Aloha Social Club to the Masonic Temple, 418 Klam ath Avenue. Serving will be at 1:45 p.m. by hostesses Beth Fras- cr, Anna Bean, Dclpha lloyt and Martha Leslie. Cards will follow the dessert hour. Aloha Social Club has no dues, and is strictly social to permit better acquain tance among .Eastern Star mem j bers. Save your appetite for the Mills School fun frolic. Eat spa ghetti with dinner trimmings from B to 8 p.m. Carnival is 7 to 10 , p.m. Fun and entertainment for ; every member of the family. Ev eryone welcome. Klamath Mineral Club mem bers will meet at 8 p.m. Octo ber 31 in the chamber of commerce rooms. Rock specimens will be on display and there will be a mov ie on Alaska. Sports Album has been set for the Klamath Sports Album. Formerly broadcast Thursday of each week over KFJI at 8:15 p.m., the album will now be beamed over the air every Wednesday at the same time. Chester Jones, stu dent sporlscastcr, says there arc new and better programs to come, j'l'he album is a project of Script ' and Microphone Guild of Klamath Union High School under the di rection of Charles Woodhouse. Clirlstiiins Show Only 57 days unui uiristmas! Take advantage of the display of Christmas dec oration ideas at the Christmas Idea Show to be held November 4, from II a.m. to 6 p.m. in the basement of the Klamath Falls City Library. This show is spon sored by the Klamath Falls Gar den Club. Spooks will be out tonight at the juvenile costume parly. 7 to i) p.m. at the Midland .Grange Hall. There will be prizes,' games and refreshments by the Home Economics Club members "f the grange. Man Arrested For Burglary YUEKA A hitchhiker who ex plained his pockets full of pen nies and an Anglo-American Bank bag filled with the coins by de claring he collects pennies, was returned to Redding early this week to face charges of burglary there. Robert L e r o y Ilamrick was questioned by Siskiyou County of ficers when he was observed try ing to pick up a ride north of Bui bel on Friday, ile had in his pos session quantities of cigars, cig arettes, candy and gum in addition to the pennies. Under questioning, he admitted having served nearly a year in the Shasta County Jail at Redding fur forgery. A check with the Shasta County sheriff disclosed that the expensive cigars in his possession match the brand miss ing from the burglarized store. Court Records KLAMATH COINTY IHS'IRKT COI KT Robert Harrison May field, tandem axle overload, dismissed. Roy Lcin Boyd, axle overload, $J3 Dan loripitca. Ray William Nelke. violation basic rule. S7 50 hail forfeited. Noel Chris Bcnner, axle overload, $33 bail forfeited. Harry Kenneth Hodges, combination overload, $77 bail forfeited. Dean Carroll Smart, combination overload. $.'(!) ball forfeited. Burt WeHley Burns, violation basic rule, dismissed. CJeorfje William Mathews, failure to niRnal left hand turn. $10 bail forleited. Ben Faye Mitchell, violation basic rule, $7.50 paid. Owen Dale Lollar, violation basic rule. $8.50 paid. Billv Jene Davison, combination ov erload, bail forfeited. Charles Hasking, no wheel covers, S3 bail forfeited. William Roeo Trusty, improper muffler, $7.50 bail forfeited. Floyd George Fraley, no operator's license, aismisbea. William Guy Swartz. passing crest of h hill, $7.50 bail forfeited. William Austin Bell, tandem axle overlond, $27 bail forfeited. Clinton Harrison Russell, combina tion overload. S:si bail forfeited. Emanuel Sehufcr, axle overload, $20 bail forfeited. William August Badorek Jr.. viola lion basic rule, $5 bail forfeited. Josephine Hannah McBnde, no oper ator's license, dismissed. Edward Eugene Walker, petit lar ceny, months county jail, committed. I.auin Mae Decker, failurt to -top at stop s inn, $5 paid. Harold Foster, drunk on highway. SfW or 22u. days in lieu of fine; committed. H a r r y Mcthvcn Stachan, violation bask rule, dismissed. Joseph Ervin Bradford, no niurfler, $3 paid. Charles Gaymon Jr., vagrancy, 3 months county Jail: committed. Gei-ald Britton, larceny, 4 months county Jail: committed. Joseph Emanuel Wall, driving while Intoxicated, request time to consult an attorney; set for October 30. HIS7 at 10:00 a.m. Bail set at $400. Remanded to custody of sheriff. Waiter Kelley, drurrk on public high way. S:t5 or 13 days in lieu of fine; committed. Fletcher McRnc Jr., drunk on pub lic highway. $35 bail forfeited. Joseph Emanuel Wall, driving while operator's license suspended, request time to consult nn attorney: set for October 30, 1H.17 at in a.m. Bond set at $250. Remanded to custody of sheriff. Joe I. Pino, driving while intoxi cated. 30 days and !ii)0 or 971. days in lieu ot fine; committed. KLAMATH FAM.S MI NK II'AI, COURT Howard McC'arrey, drunk, $25 or 12'n days. Luke Bcarhcart, drunk, $100 and five days Thomas Hcnen, drunk, $25 or 12'a days. Fred W Davis, drunk, $25 or 12'j days. Charlotte A. Reid. reckless driving, no operator's license and inadequate brakes, $100 and rive dnjs on the reckless driving rhnrgu, and $5 or 2l. days onaen of the other charges. Harold C. Bout, drunk in automo bile. 2f or I2't days. Sue Wasley. failure lo yield right of way to pedestrian and no operator's license. $5 forfeited on each count. I 3 J P- "t ..3 k ' 4f 8 ? a V""" f 3 JOHN W. INSLEY Polio Drive Leader Named John W. Insley, Klamath Falls, local representative for the West ern Life Insurance Company, has been named drive fund chairman for (he 1958 March of Dimes anti polio campaign in Klamath Coun ty. Announcement of Inslcy's ap pointment was made Tuesday dur ing the visi.t in Klamath Falls of Jack Major, Portland, state chair man of the National Polio Foun dailon, and Mrs. Eugene Burdick, also of Portland, state women's adviser for the foundation. Plans for the coming fund drive were outlined at a meeting at the state level held October 18-in Port land, and attended by Joseph Nee, New York City, national chairman; George Voss, director of chapters of the national and other top of ficials. The 1958 campaign will be the 20th anniversary drive. Early organization o' plans, and appointments of committees, Insley hopes, will pave the way for a suc cessful conclusion to this year's campaign in Klamath County. Despite the development and suc cess of the Salk anti-polio vaccine, there is still great need for funds to assist in the rehabilitation of those unfortunates who were strick en with polio prior to medical science's great advancement in the field of prevention, the visiting foundation officials pointed out. This year 44 millions of dollars will be needed to carry on the campaign in the nation for the 12 months following the drive. Much of this total will be needed for physical therapy, surgery and med ical care for those fighting the long road back to health, and for acceleration of the aid program. Funerals OIX'IIAWA Funeral services for Walter 01 chawa. 4;!. a resident of Tulelakc will be held Thursday, October 31 at 10:30 a.m. in O'llair's Memor ial Chapel. Father C. F. O'Con nor will officiate. Itccitation of the Holy Rosary will be tonight in O'llair's Memorial Chapel. In terment will be made in Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. UF-RC Drive Moves Ahead This year's United Fund-Red Cross drive reached 84.9 per cent of its goal following the tabula tions of a report meeting Tuesday noon. Total contributed to date amounts to $124,424.17. In Tues-; day's report, Mrs. Fred Hayes re ported the residential area had reached a total of $5,004.81, thus exceeding their goal of $5,000. j County reports were received, from Henley, Bly, Fort Klamath, ' Malin, Merrill and Poe Valley showing that the county total is now $12,982.69 which is only $2,018 short of their goal of $15,000. Au tomotive with 94.9 per cent, and educational with 93.9 per cent head all other business divisions. Vince Bousquet. general drive chairman, said "Today's report saw us exceed the amount raised last year by some $uoo, and this is only a way point. We are start- ing a cleanup drive the first of next week, and we fully expect, to surpass the $130,000 mark." President A. D. "Deb" Addison further explained that "All calls are to be completed by Friday noon. The results of any informa tion on incomplete calls will be turned in to the campaign heads: in the Willard Hotel lobby at 11:30; to noon Friday, November 1." . Bousquet announced that the campaign crew will work on this incomplete material over the week- end and have it ready for a spe-' cial cleanup crew to begin oper- ations next week. "A complete study," he said, "will be made of the giving rec' ord of many businesses who, it is felt, owe a debt of gratitude, to the all inclusive programming of the United Fund and its 27; included agencies." Bousquet reports that "Appar ently many of these businesses and individuals have forgotten the lev- i el of giving necessary to keep these agencies together, and many of: them are not doing what should be expected of them." FRFP PARKING No Parking Meters SHOP TILL 9 P.M. Extra Hours for You! Lost Child Found Okay YREKA It took Siskiyou County sheriff's deputies about 45 min utes on Saturday to locate a lost 2-year-old boy and return him to his frantic mother. Mrs. C. M. Jones, who lives between Montague and Grenada, reported to Sheriff Al Cottar that her little boy, Stcvie, was miss ing. Deputies, assisted by Mrs. Jones' other two sons, located the little lad several hundred yards from the house. He had gotten entangled in a barbwire fence and apparently had cried himself to sleep. Slevie was a little scratched, but uninjured. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Monday Through Saturday Suburban Barber Shop Town & Country DOLLS! TOYS! GAMES! See our big collection . . . there's something to delight the heart of young ond old alike come Christmas morn ing. Make your purchases ond lay-aways now while stocks are at their peak. Reel Leather Moccasins with heavy insoles, Reg. 1.98. 88 Towel & Pillow Case Sets 179 529 Complete Assortment of fancy boxed sets. Knit Caps, Gloves, Mittens OQ( Gay ond stylish for boys and girls up Boys' Leather Caps With Flaps, Warm and Durable 98 Christ iiisis Cards Our biggest assortment yet stocked . . . colorful boxed sets that let the receiver know you cared. Priced from 39c t 1.00 a box. See All The Thrifty Buys At z-m: GREEN STAMPS (jg Phone TU 4-5566 Shop 'til 9 Weather Table ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 n.m. Wednesday Mux. Ilin. Prep. Raker S5 37 Hend H8 J(i Eugene ti7 52 M l.akcview 53 yi Mccllord 117 lis Newport 70 47 .37 North Bend 71 52 .01 Pendleton fit 47 Portland Airp't .. r.t 5.1 .38 Itoseburg Mi Itti Salem 57 .17 Loyal Order of Moose 1 106 and Klamath Falls Police Dept. SPONSORED Annual Youth Honor Day TV 1 1 r FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS of KLAMATH FALLS THURS., EVE. OCT. 31st KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY, 8:30 to 11:30 Music by the STARLIGHTERS The musicians for this occasion are provided by a grant from the Record ing Industries Trust Fund obtained with the cooperation of Local 495, Am erican Federation of Musicians. Student Admission -by Si9ncd Pled9e dist,ibu,ed JlMUblll at THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS YOUTH HONOR DAY PLEDGE I pledge on my honor as o citiien of my community not to deface, muti late, or destroy property, or perform any act harmful to others during the Hollowe en Scasrn. This Ad Courtesy of BASIN MOTORS, 424 So. 4th 'Em -See 44 STYLES & COLORS Winter Sport Shirts 3 95 to 95 Yei, count 'em and see . . . they're all in our window, right now! 44 styles and colors to moke your winter sport shirt wardrobe a pleasure. All long sleeve and all GUARAN TEED washable. Ivy stripe cottons, washable cotton gabardines, fancy spun ravons, fancy rayon-cotton suitings and washable wools. See 'em! Try 'em and buy 'em ... in all sles. Charge Several On Our Revolving Charge Plan! Shop TiSI 9 p.m. Phone TU 4-4334 IK Irish Setter Boots by RED WING Real rugged for men of action ... comfort-giving for those leisure hours. Sizes 6 to 13, A to EE widths. It's J Qf the boot with the double life. AU0 Alio men's 6" shoes $8.95 to $13.95. 8" boots $11.95 to $20.95. Red Wings Just Like Dad's Just like dad's Even junior can ploy in comfort in boots just like pop wears. Famous Red Wing boots in sizes 11 to 6, widths BCDE. $11.95 to $13.95. Also boy's 6" shoes $6.95 ond loj. gcrs ot $8.95. Red Wing's Insulated Irish Setter Same fine cushion crepe sole boot as above but insulated with all the fine features shown here. Sizes 6 to 12, widths D to EE. Family Rainwear Headquarters The enlire family can say gaedby to colds due lo wet feet this winter when you're outfitted in proper rainwear from hWe of Shoes. All sizes, prices ond styles . . . rainwear for dress, work or ploy. Children's red or white boots 2 95 Chiiaien's insulated boots $3 95 Bovs' buckle galoshes $5.50 to $5.95 Men's overshoes $5.93 j7 jj Men's insulated Rubber Boots 16.95 Lay-Away any of our complete stock of work shoes- S & H Green Stamps! See "Jess" the Round Man WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE N1PJ.. o (OPIMM SAVINGS IN EVERY STORE SHOP THE T & C WEEK-END SPECIALS coram THRIFTY-THREE MAGNA Power Tools You Can Afford! 12V2" JIG SAW , , i with removable upper arm for quick conversion to a Sabrr Saw! OMed-For-Life Drive mechanism sealed in grease. Chucks Rotate 90 for front or side sawing. Built in Blower keeps workpiece free of sawdust. Safe, Simple Adjustmentscan be operated by children. Throat Capacity cuts to center of 25" panel no size limits as saber saw. . Depth-of-cut, 2" Table Size, 9"x9" - 078 iodic hit to id Diode dize d . 8" SAW The workhorse of your shop! Everything you need in exclusive new features added safety rugged construction greater accuracy big-saw capaci ties. Cut a 2x4 45 do dadoing, groov ing ond shaping! , , Convenient Terms, too! 66 Green Stamps Open Every Day Ph. TU 4-6006 3332023 SEES: 1 far twic th P'K' I JljEBliEPl While Q95 Not Much largtr Than A Pack of ClflartHci Fully Guaranteed . . . Pretition Engineered Throughout Tiny Powtr Consumption . . . Coilt Leu To Operate Than a Plug-Radio Uw Only One Inexpemlvt Battery Which lam About a Year With Normal Ue Clour True Tom Reception f Fits Eailly In a Mon'i Pocket or lady'i Poro BuiIMn Jock Receptacle for Private Wire Earphone Swing-away Table Stand and Hondle Available in All Colors! And it doesn't cost a Penny More to Charge it at Rickys! These Make Ideal Gifts - Lay-Away For Christmas Now! $15.00 For Your Old Shaver Ask Bob Expert Shaver Repair, Too! Jospi " ' . I mm JEWELERS Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Phone TU 4-3605 GREEN STAMPS 3-Days Only! Thurs. Fri. Sat. 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