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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PA THREE BASIN BRIEFS Cealescing Ralph Foster, 83-year-old Summer Lake ranch er, is convalescing at the home of his son, Ross Foster, in Lake view after being in the Lakeview hospital for four weeks since lie. received several fractures in a fall last month. Grange Dance There will be an Eastside Benefit Grange Dance Saturday, February 1, at the grange hall at 9 p.m. with a short business meeting of the grange before the dance. All grange wom en are asked to bring two of eith er sandwiches, cake or salad. the grange hall. The last meeting of the unit was held recently at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sher man with Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Emmett Sipe and Mrs. Esther Gudatt hostesses. Mothers March The Alturas Mothers March of Dimes will be held Friday, January 31, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The fire whistle will blow at 6:30, signaling the be ginning of the march, and residents are asked to turn on their porch lights at that time. Smorgasbord Dinner will be held Friday, January 31. at the Hard Time Dance The Dor- social hall of the Methodist Church ris Lions Club and the' Butte Val ley VFW Auxiliary 5944 will co sponsor a March of Dimes Hard Time Ball in the Dorris City Hall Saturday, February 1, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Donation is 50 cents. Gem and Mineral Society The Southern Siskiyou Gem and Min eral Society will meet Thursday, January 30, at the Sportsmens Lair in McCloud. California Fed eration of Mineralogical Society will show slides on petrified wood, and Wes Shaft will show movies of the club's Christinas party. Mrs. Sally WeUman will demonstrate gem stone Riker mount construc tion. Cadet Corporal John P. Hunt injdon, 20. son of Mrs. lola S. Huntingdon, Mount Shasta, recent ly was promoted to corporal in the Corps of Cadets at the U.S. Mil itary Academy at West Point. Ca det Huntingdon, son of Arthur J. Huntingdon, San Carlos, is in his third year at the academy and i 1955 graduate of Mount Shas ta Union High School. , From Eugene Mrs. Marvin Click, - Eugene, has arrived in Gilchrist to spend a week visiting her daughter and family, the Ron ald Hicks. Visiting Mrs. Anna Lind bloom, Portland, is visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Howard, in Gilchrist. Mrs. Lind bloom, who is 92, made the bus trip from Portland alone. Altarai The Modoc Council of Natural Resources will meet on January 29 at the Pioneer Inn in Alturas. "Children's Hour" starts at 7 p.m. with dinner at 8 p.m. Dr. Walter Howard. Uni versity of California Experimen tal Station, Davis, will show slides and speak on bird and game lore of New Zealand. Arrested Robert Norman Brad ley was arrested January 24 by Alturas city police on a bench war rant for nonsupport and held for Placer County authorities, to whom he was released on January 26. Prior to his arrest, Bradley had been working for the Corporation Ranch,' south of Alturas in Fall River Mills. The proceeds are to be used to pay for mater ial used in the remodeling and repairing of the parsonage. Injured Oran Haitians, 6on of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hankins, Bonanza, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker, is in Klamath Valley Hospital with a back injury received January 24 while working for a logging com pany near Lincoln. In Corvallis Mrs. G. P. Wu, Bonanza, is a visitor witn ner son. Will Wu, and family in Cor vallis for a few days. i From Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts and daughter, Margaret Anne, of Sacramento spent a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob erts Sr., Bonanza. Leon is stationed at .Mather Field. 4-H Leaders Attend Confab Four-Il Club leaders of Klamath County were present in Corvallis January 22 through January 24 for a state conference of leaders gath ered to hear discussion on parent-leader-member relationships, for tours, business sessions, banquets, speeches, and award presentations. The meeting was held on the Ore gon State College campus. Outstanding 4-H boys and girls of the state received awards during the annual Sears, Roebuck and Company sponsored banquet. The delegates heard reports from In ternational Farm Youth Exchange students. Ted Tidwell. Wasco Coun ty who spent some time in India last year, and Violet Mobas, l)e schutes County who was an IFYE in Austria. Mrs. Tidwell, Ted's mother, also spoke briefly on an exchange student from India who visited their home recently. lea in turn visited the family of the Indian student. The leaders visited the food tech nology department of Oregon State College. Present from Klamath County were Ear! Wilson. Malin: Stanley Masten. Poe Valley: Mrs. Walter Croft. Henley, second vice presi dent of the Klamath County 4-H Leaders Association; Mrs. George Reiline. Poe Valley; Mrs. William Kunz, first vice president; Gene Merritt, president: Sharon Kunz, lunior leader: Francis Skinner Klamath County 4-H leader, and Lillian Hoffman, county leader, fiof 1kinfw i6ft i$t m tu-w. 9 w4 Hmju At A A ftmr wA m.H.muM on rtTAfat-ntu). arM im M-ratt, rrmweo m nm sicaw mu ' "-,,1, " flaw amMU Lag Noted In Applications For Local Beauty Pageant Dean DeWitt, chairman of the i formal dress. Only judges will be Klamath County Junior Chamber present during the bathing suit of Commerce's Junior Miss Ore- portion of the contest. goo Pageant of . 1938, expressed ' Contestants will be judged on the disappointment today with theias's i uiieni. 4U per cem amount of applications that have bea uty," 30 per cent: and poise, 30 lur font flncA thft winner hnc been received tnus lar. wim ine:hn pi,.tt h uiii h fWn judging m tne local coniesi jusi Saw Filers Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Anderson of Gilchrist attended the Saw Filers clinic and dinner, sponsored by the Atkins Saw Company, in Eugene, Satur day, January 25. GOC Meeting of Crescent 'and Gilchrist will be held at the Cres cent Community Club January 31 with Thomas Sternberg from OTI as guest speaker. Sergeant Crock shank of Bend Filter Center will speak on the activities of the corps. Jess Kersten, Crescent, has been appointed civil defense chair man for the Crescent-Gilchrist GOC Post. Fellowship Dinner Lattimore Freeman. Leon Thompson and Louie Anderson of Gilchrist attend ed a fellowship dinner in Bend re cently which was given by the Deschutes Conservative Baptist Association. Fred Rady. a native of Russia but now from Eugene, was guest speaker. .Birth Modoc Medical Center m Alturas reports the birth of Cleared The food sale held January 25 in Bonanza cleared $60 for the fund to put in rest rooms at Bonanza Park. Mrs. Marvin Brown, Mrs. Bob Horton and Mrs. Ted Albert were in charge of the sale. Mrs. Florence Horn received the decorated cake made by Mrs. Bill bparks. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmor, Bonanza, are the parents of a baby girl born Jan uary 24, weighing 7 lbs., llj ozs. She has been named Jill Allan and joins two brothers, Doug and Dave. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor, Bo nanza, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockway, Eugene. Mrs. Brock- way is in Bonanza to spend sev eral weeks with her daughter and family. Success The March of Dimes dance given at the Langell Valley Community Hall January 2a netted $41.55. Mrs. J. E. Baldock was in charge of the dance. Home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitlach and sons have returned to Bonanza after spending several days in Portland. From Crescent City Mrs Kate crossen. Crescent City, is visiting in Bonanza for a few weeks with her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graves. AL Group Has Speaker Mrs. Ann Lahoda, Malin, District No. 4 president of the American Legion Auxiliary, spoke before members of the Klamath Falls auxiliary recently in the legion hall. North Eighth Street, on duties of chairmen as given to auxiliary units by the state department. She placed special emphasis on membership, national defense, child welfare, community service, hos pital and rehabilitation, junior ac tivities. Crusade for Freedom. It is the constant interest of chairmen throughout the state that results in continuing growth of this veterans organization in Oregon, the speaker stated. The business meeting was direct ed by Irene Poteet, president. Kath ering Keep, secretary read min utes of the last meeting. Mrs. Ed Gowan conducted a quiz on import ant legislative issues relating to war veterans. Mrs. R. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Marshall Cornet, Mrs. Edna Rus sell and Mrs. Carl Schubert were social hostesses. A LONG DELAY marked completion of this painting of Dick Walih of Tulelake, but the oil is now in his possession. The picture was started In 1945 by Paul Steinkert, a Ger man POW at the Tulelake camp. During the work in the fields the painting was dropped and smeared with sand. Shortly after that the German airman left the camp. Two years ago Walsh, through the help of an Army officer on duty in Germany, tracked the artist down at Wardbohmen 58, Hanover, and sent the unfinished painting over to him. Steinkert finished it from memory and returned it to Walsh last December. The picture was started while Steinkert was a member of a detail helping farmers in the spud fields during the post war period. Walsh, incidentally, has just returned recently from a trip to Ireland where he went to visit relatives. He left here in April and returned in late October, following which he visited relatives in British Columbia and Washington before returning to Tulelake. Court Records KI.AM.VTH FAM.S MUNICIPAL COl'RT Tonv Navarro, drunk and disorderly conduct, $50 or 25 days. Raymond jacuson, oiuni. v '"ciliton J. Smith, drunk, SI5 forfeit, ed. few days away. DeWilt pointed out that this ear, the contest's first, a girl trom Klamath County is assured of representing Oregon in the Mo bile Azalea Festival, February 27 through March 1. He explained that because of the brief time remaining, this vear s pageant is limned to con testants from this county, but dur ing the ensuing years will come from all over the state. Reviewing the rules, the chair man said that a girl musi De a high school senior, over 16. un married and will not have reached her 18th birthday prior to March 1. He added that judging will take place in Mills School auditorium February 8 at 7:30 p.m., witn tne public allowed to see the girls in to Mobile February 25 and arrive there the following day. In Mobile, she will be the guest of a Mobile family, and one of the guests of honor at a ball. She will leave there Jlarcn 2 and ar rive here sometime March 3. DeWitt virtually promised Klam ath County's Junior Miss Oregon of 1958 a good time while in the Southern city. Not only will she participate in the contest, but will be in the Azalea Festival Parade and will have a chance to com pete lor $10,000 in college schol arships. He said that the first prize will be $5,000 in scholar ships to the school of her choice and second prize is $2,000 in schol arships and three $1,000 scholar ship awards. - Princess Charged In Theft Case KAMPALA, Uganda Of) Prin cess Margaret Mazzl, 60-year-old aunt of Buganda province's ruler,' the Kabaka, was charged today with stealing 105 sheets of gal vanized iron from a half-finished building and hiding them on her banana plantation. Another member of the royal family, Prince Musanje, put up 100 pounds ($280) bail. - NEW ond USED CLEANERS . All Makes Complete Parts and Repairs! Dean's Stark's 122 So. 9th TU 4-71M girl, weighing 7 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alturas. 8'4 ozs. Seminaro Friendly Neighbors of the Crescent-Gilchrist unit of Home Extension are planning to attend a project meeting in LaPine on dress accessories, February 5', in On The Record KLAMATH COUNTY DIVORCES Joseph M. Riley vi. Jean H. Riley, seek divorce. KLAMATH COl'NTT DISTRICT COURT . Marion Neal Borthwick. comb In a- .i m, mi hall forfaited Lesther Thomas Snead, non-upport, dismissed upon motion of district al t0nn.i. t .rrv Atkinson, buralary not in a dwelling, request time un til January ?,Q at iu a.m.: remanaru , A.nrlv nf ahortff: hOnd set S4.UUU. joe Lerny aihdck, sign. S7.W bail lorieuea. Ernest Albert Dubaqta, passing On curve, $10 bail forfeited. not in a dwelling, request nine uu- I January au. ihju ai iu a.m.; i tr ended to custody of sheriff on So,- 000 bond set. Albert Fran I'aiZKe. comoinnuoii overload. S63 bail forfeited. Hrnwne larrv Aimnsun. oursiarv not In a dwelling, request time un til January .w. laati av iu a.m.; r- snatined u cusioay 01 iienn; uuuu set at $5,01(0. Edwin Edward Poppe, fall stop at I stop sign. $5 paid. I Raymond Dkma Hoover, driving' suspended period, enter plea of guilty; 13 days and $200 fine and costs sus-j pended. ; Robert Charles Annledoorn. violation Dafic ruie, im.ou paia. Donald Willard Cox. aroun axli overload, B bail for felted. Frank M. Otieiroio. combination ov erload, 941 bail forfeited. Lvie Deo Mills, violation basic rule, dismissed. David Lambert Lagan Jr.. rail stop stop at following Ezell. fail stoo iitrn. S3 oaid. Robert Columbus Murphy too close, dismissed. Edgar Robert Palmer, violation of oasic rule. 57.50 paid. Paul Smlgiclskl, tandem axle over load. S20 hail forfeited. Charles Orville Rasdal. burglary not in a dwelling, waived preliminary hear ing; uraeren nem o grana jurv; noncl set at $2,000; remanded to custody of sheriff. Local OSEA Group Meets ! Members of District No. 4, Oregon State Employes Associa-i tion, meeting in the Klamath County Library on January 24 heard plans for a membership drive to be conducted in the near future, suggestions for improve-i ment in the welfare status of state employes and improved services to the public. The Klamath Coun-i ty Chapter of OSEA hosted the evening meeting. Dale Youmans, ' local chapter president, made ar rangements for the session. State officials present included Jim Daniels. Salem, executive secretary. OSEA. W. A. Unite man, information staff member and Allan S. Kahn, wage analyst statistician. Paul Conners, Klamath Falls, past director of District 4, was acting chairman. B e 1 v a Mayfield, Bend, was named new district director with Reid Merilt, Klamath Falls, alternate. r In 1957 the United States pro duced 13 million bales of cotton in the crop year which ended July 31. The rest of the free world pro duced 16 million bales and Iron Curtain countries produce nine mil lion. . All Makes APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers Dryers Dishwashers - Ranges For Fast Service CALL 4-4197 J.W. KERNS Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ACCLAIMS NEW HEARING MIRACLE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING EXCLUSIVELY AT COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. i Wl GIVE 54H GREEN STAMPS CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Columbian Optical Co. 730 Main St. TU 4-7121 SERVING OREGON OVER 25 YEARS PLEASE SEND ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE. Nam " Address City StaU . ; ' ' ' ' ' For. the Sweetness you Rememberl White King Soap The Welcome Waon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth o a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Falls Phone TU 4-0115 , N cost or oblijefiont Remember the weet, tun-dried smell of your Mother's freshly-washed sheets ? Remember the fluffy softness of her towels the clean, fresh look of her cottons ? She used reaJ soap. White King Soap. That kind of deep-clean, soap-clean wash can be yours, too, next washday, with White King. Even after just one wash, clothes dulled and stiffened by many washings with other products will feel a bit softer, look a bit newer, smell lots, lots sweeter! Try It and see! Even in hardest water You're ust 2 steps away Irom bsttsr washday! Step 1 WHITI KINO WATBR CONDITION! : Step 2 WHITS KINO SOAP IF THERE'S A BABV IN YOUR HOUSE - It's especially Impor tant to wash all his ' things tn White King Soap. White King keeps every thing that touches his tender skin soft, safe, free from the irritants that lead to diaper rash, chafing and other discomforts. IbL vl mm 1st. Annual ENDS At 8 MMM C(Do Jan. Clearance Sale P.M. Fri. Jan. 31st! This Sale Will Definitely Not Be Extended. Come Now While Sale Prices Are Effective. SALE PRICES SLASHED FURTHER FOR FINAL 3 DAYS OF SALE. Here Are 4 Examples Limed Oak, Modern Diningroom Set 2 Piece, Modern Bed Divan TABLE 6 CHAIRS BUFFET Special Reg. 359.95 mm And Special Reg. 289, 95 Chair Posture-Pedic. Innerspring Aflattress And Box Springs 10-Yr. Guarantee Reg. 139.50 Set Viscose, Solution Dyed Tweed Reg. 6.95 Carpet Sq. Yd. BUS IU1 mi Special FURNITURE COMPANY OtEach Or in., Sq. Yd. 'WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE Next To Willard Hotel Phone TU 4-5987
