THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Flying Enthusiasts Form
KF Chapter Of Pilots Club
Flying enthusiasts, meeting at
the Pilots' Lounge at Kingsley
Field,, formed, the Klamath Falls
Chapter of the Sportsmen Pilots
in Oregon November 5, and named
Ned Putnam, president; co-officers
elected are Bud Cloake, vice pres
ident and Jack Douglas, secretary-treasurer.
Equalization
Board Meets
Members of the Klamath County
Board of Equalization met Mon
day for discussion of the county
assessment rolls as related to the
true cash values of the property
involved.
Equalization member Charlie
Mack said the board is now in
the process of getting the property
transaction card date so that ,the
annual recommendations pertain
ing to assessment ratios can be
made to the county assessor.
In compliance with state law.
the equalization board's analysis
and recommendations must be on
hand not later than December 15
of 1957.
Mack and Lee McMullin, anoth
er member of the county board
of equalization, planned to be on
hand Thursday at the annual Ore
gon State Board of Equalization
schooling sessions in Salem.
Organization of the, flying group
is designed to increase interest in
aviation.
. An active membership drive will
be started at once by a committee
headed by Jim Starkey of t h e
Klamath Air bervice. the com'
mittee seeks from 50 to 100 names
of prospective members before the
special charter presentation din
ner and meeting on Saturday, No
vember 23. Place of the meeting
will be announced.
Sponsors of the new group feeM
inai sucn an organization win con
tribute to renewing interest in
aviation in the Klamath Basin and
in the state of Oregon, said Ned
Putnam.
As many members as possible
will be named to committees. One
of the most urgent needs is a new
administration building at the air
field - and working toward this
accomplishment will be an advi
sory committee, including flying
businessmen and pilots dedicated
to working with city and civic
officials in seeking action on the
proposal while federal aid is avail
able.
Other cities, including Medford.
Pendleton, Redmond have recent
ly completed construction of such
buildings with modern rest rooms,
restaurants, lobbies for the use of
both public and air service lines.
Anyone including pilots, student
pilots and aviation-minded persons
may become a member. For fur
ther information call Jack Douglas
TU 2-3466 at OTI, or Jim Starkey,
Klamath Air Service, TU 4-7858.
Morty Meeltle
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Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Luke BearhearL disorderly conduct.
$25 forfeited.
James Hall, disorderly conduct, $23
or 12' a days.
Lee O. Smith, failure to stop for
red light, disposition pending.
Joe Alien Mc el vain, no visible regis
tration, $3 forfeited.
Beatrice E. Watrous, failure to drive
on the right tide of the road, $10
suspended.
Robert C. Sheridan, no muffler, $5
forfeited.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
PETERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack H. Peterson, November 5 in Ihe
Klamath County Hospital, a daughter
weighing 7 Ibx., 13 ',a ozs.
HAYES Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard I. Hayes. November 5 in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a son weigh
ing 7 lbs., 5 ozs.
CONE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Cone, November 5 in the Klamnlh
ValleV Hosoital. a son weishlne S lbs..
74 ozs.
Three Auto Wrecks Listed
ALTURAS A 20-year-old Al
turas man, Dennis Vance, escaped
serious injury Monday night in a
one-ear accident at the north end
?f the Dorris reservoir.
Driving a 1953 Oldsmobile 6ports
coupe, he swerved to avoid hitting
a cow standing in the road on a
turn, skidded in the loose gravel
and slipped off the road. The car
overturned and was extensively
damaged.
Other accidents reported by the
California Highway Patrol early
this week included William Stan
ford. 47, of Alturas, who was in
jured early Monday when his Ford
sedan ran off the road when he
fell asleep at the wheel. He was
taken to the Modoc Medical Cen
ter. William Manning, 40, of Bieber,
driving a pickup toward his home
Saturday night, failed to negotiate
a right turn, ran off the road and
the truck overturned. He is in Big
Valley Medical Center at Bieber.
Several Theft
Reports Listed
The following recent theft re
ports have been submitted to city
police.
The hubcaps were stolen from
the machines owned by Gary
Croucher, an OTI student : and
Warrer. Yoder of 1748 Menlo Way.
Also reported were several
items stolen from the parked ve
hide of E. R. Palmer, 405 North
Fourth Street; and a Luger pistol
stolen from the home of Walter
Loucks, 939 Klamath Avenue.
Basin Briefs
Bly Ladle Aid Turkey Din
ner and bazaar, sponsored by the
Bly Ladies Aid, will be held at
the Bly School cafeteria, 6 p.m.
November 9. Adults will be
charged $1.50 per plate, children,
50 cents. Everyone welcome.
Church Bazaar St. Augus
tine's Church in Merrill is spon-
foring its annual bazaar and smor
gasbord on Saturday evening, No
vember 9. Dinner will be served
from 6 until 8 o'clock. No charge
lor prescnooi children, Games and
entertainment for adults and chil
dren will be provided during the
evening.
Students . nn Hip hnnnr rnlt fnr
the first six weeks at Gilchrist
High School are Ada Sampson,
Richard Hardman. Linda Depue,
Darlene Curtis, Jane Anding, Shir
ley Edgar, Jacqueline Gustan, Jo
Ellen Freeman, Eileen Kendall,
Sandra Moebius, William Taylor,
Pamela Andersson, Nancy Brewer,
AlarV Hplrn Krii;ir Shin nn Witt
Elizabeth Howey, Ann Kendall,
Alary Sue Koski. Leeann Curtis,
Chester Emery, Huth Forster, Ter
ry Wilson, Maiiene Kellem, Mary
Evins. Dianne Norlin, Sue Roland,
Sharon Huddleston, Sue Craig,
Kenneth Farris, Ella Harris, Mike
Oxborrow, Ray Rolison and Don
na Wilkinson.
A National Srhnrtl Accamhtv nrn.
gram presented recently featured
Ray Dixon, portrait make-up ar
tist. Gerlad Warren, Larry Thom
as, Roger Roland. Jim Warren,
Kenneth Farris and Billy Parks
assisted with the program.
Thp nnntl.nl cplinnl narnliml tunc
la successful venture. Classes and
organizations sponsoring the var
ious attractions were: the fish
nnnd nnri 01nh h:id cmranth arnAa'
the cake walk, eighth grade; auc-
Bel Air (mpaa Sport Coupe.
Bold new beauty and quality of Body by Fisher.
NOW CHEVROLET TAKES
m giant iw i '
Chevrolet takes the giant step u ith
the biggest, boldest move any car
ever made. A'eic length, netc lote
ness, netc width stunning netc
shapes in glass and steel a radical
netc V8a tconder-working Full
Coil suspension and real air ride
a brilliant netc body-frame de
sign! Kever before has a car been
so wonderfully netc in so many
different trays. See it note.
Talk about news, that's all Chevrolet
is for '58 . . . starting with its long, low
lines and new gull-wing rear fenders!
There's an all-new engine, the 280
h.p. Super Turbo-Thrust V8. It's so
new it even looks different. Sample it
in action and you'll know it's different.
Combine it with Turboglide, and
you'll boss the quickest, smoothest
combination on the road.
There's news in Chevrolet's two new
rides. You have your choice of a new
Full Coil suspension and a real air
ride'! These brilliant advances out
date, out-cushion anything you've
known in the low-price field. Chevro
let's body-frame design is new, and the
wheelbase is longer, for a wonderful
new handling feel.
For an extra helping of pleasure, see
Chevrolet's new super models, the Bel
Air Impala Sport Coupe and Converti
ble. Never before has such distinction
been offered in Chevrolet's field. See
the giant step at your Chevrolet deal
er's now! 'Optional at extra coil.
5H?
(My franchise CnmWrt dealers display this famous trademark Jjgpjjjlf? YoilT LoCol Authorized CllCVWlet Dealer
Gilchrist High News
tion and shooting gallery, ninth
grade; movie, 10th grade; record
request and dart throw, 11th grade;
and games. 12th grade. The Grfc
zliettes sold hot dogs and coffee,
and the Lettermen's Club was in
charge of the basketball throw.
Candy Cane Lane, the sweet shop,
was sponsored by the grade school
and was a prime attraction.
Members of the class of '57, Bob.
by Garner now enrolled at Ore
gon State College, and Jeannetta
Kellem of OTI, were home over
the weekend and attended the carnival.
A LOSING WINNER
EVANSDALE. Iowa (UP) Po
lice Chief Clifford Schake was
fired Wednesday because he sup
ported Mayor Joe Homolka's op
ponent in Tuesday's election.
Schake took the news calmly, say
ing Mgyor-elect Earl Brown s go
ing to re-appoint him.
BELL'S
HARDWARE
CLEAR
PLASTIC
WINDOW
MATERIAL
36" WIDE
26l -
block's
33rd Anniversary
sS jiwvTl tip '
THOUSANDS
OF PAIRS
HAVE BEEN
ADDED . .
mi I B V 1 W n
O' art" " '
FLATS
CASUALS
DRESS
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE ON HAND TO HELP YOU!
-BLO CK S
711 Main Ph. 2-9372
Open Friday Night Till 9 P.M.
3
A "