TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1958
IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
Court Records
KLAM4TII FAMS
' MUNICIPAL KURT
Frederick Nldever. charged with!
failure to yield right of way to ve-,
hide, disposition pending.
wniriei Mace, violation 01 ipeea
ordinance, $10 fine.
Roland Hyche, reck leu driving, $50
forfeited.
Gilbert C. Axell, reckless driving,
$25 fine.
Jimmy L. Will, violation of speed
ordinance. $10 forfeited.
Terry Dean Sherill, violation of
peed ordinance. S10 forfeited.
Larry Steward Johnson, violation of
speed ordinance, $10 forfeited.
Two juveniles were arrested on
charges of intoxication, and one
charged with auto theft.
KLAMATH COINTY
DISTRICT COl'BT
Bert Sylvester, violation of basic
rule, $12.30 ball forfeited.
Carl Floyd Kollmar, improper muf-
nI-?.'",.,i.ii'.1- .,.. ,l
basic rule, lS bail forfeited.
William George Neubert. combina
tion overload, SU1 bail forfeited.
Velmur R. Whitesitt. tandem axle
overload, 929 bail forfeited.
Homer Lee Erven, axle overload.
(20 ball forfeited.
Melvln Harold Teller, tandem axle
overload, S43 bail forfeited.
Bculah Emogene Albers, violation
batic rule, S10 paid
Kenneth Connor, violation basic rule,
$12 30 paid.
Mariano Ruiz Cortez, excessive
width. $7.50 paid.
David N. llerrera, violation basic
rule, $7.50 jaid.
Howard Eugene West, fail drive on
right side, $5 paid.
onSsV Edward Ankeny. fail Itop
at stop-nta. $5 bail forfeited.
Fredrick Leroy Ahl, passing on the
right, $5 paid.
Jay Lee West, fail stop at stop sig
nal. $5 paid.
Roland James Hicks, violation of
basic rule. $15 paid.
Larry Dean Hundley, minor in pos
session of liquor. $35 paid.
James Edward Childcrs, violation
basic rule. $12.50 ball forfeited.
Paul Ivan PittenRcr. fail signal for
left hand turn. $7.50 paid.
Douglas William Kohler, violation
basic rule, hearing set for February
13, at 10:30 a.m. $10 ball posted; re
leased. Kenneth Wayne Stratton, violation
basic rule, hearing set for February
13, at 10 a.m. $10 bail posted; re
leased. Carl Albert Kollmar, violation bas
te rule, $20 paid.
Albert Lee Clark, no operator's li
cense. $5 paid.
Willis Summer Patterson, passing
insumcieni clearance, u pan ior
felted. Ronald G. Olson, combination over
lotd. $83 bail forfeited.
William C. Webb, tandem axle over
loid. $39 bail forfeited.
Weather Table
Bp THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Min. Prep,
Baler 40 24 .07
Eugene 57 43 .02
Lateview 42 27
Medford 52 37 .02
Nevport 57 44 .0b'
North Bend 54 46 .06
Peidleton 54 34 T
Portland Airp't .. 55 40
Redmond 50 2!) -
Raeburg 57 40
Saem 59 37
Spkane 43 35 .07
i By UNITED PRESS
temperatures and rainfall
J4 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
AlUiquerque
Atltnta
Bakersfield
Boiss
Bosfen
Brovnsville
Chicigo
Denver
Detnit
El Centro
Fort; Worth
Freno
Heltna
Karias City
Los Angeles
Miani
Mirueapolis
Net Orleans
New. York
Oakand
Oklihoma Cily
'Pittsburgh
Red;Bluff
fien?
fait Lake Cily
Sacramento
!an Diego
hn Francisco
tattle
Sokane
tiermal
tcson
Ikshington
S3
35
38
66
47
21
69
13
46
17
71
34
64
35
23
67
65
7
46
21
KI
67
14
63
53
47
60
68
60
52
43
78
63
27
27
49
23
14
45
6
25
6
52
28
47
19
12
53
63
0
34
13
52
44
4
47
24
30
47
51
36
35
51
41
16
.15
.76
.21
1.48;
I
.01
23 Veatd Aj&
r
Mondoy, February 11, 1935 The Klamath League of.
Women Voters will entertoin ot a silver tea Saturday ofter-
1 noon at the recently completed Model home at the offices
of the Big Basin Lumber company. The committee in charge
has been appointed as follows: Mrs. Claude McColloch,
Mrs. Thomas W. Deliell, Mrs. Russell Andrews, Mrs. Joe
Pigney and Mrs. Berkeley DeVaul.
Tuesday. Fcbruory 12, 1935 Organization of a winter
ports program, with a sponsor organization, is proposed
. tr Wednesdoy night at o meeting called for .the chamber
f commerce quarters ot 8 o'clock. N. B. Drew has been
Samed temporary chairman and he appointed Innis Roberts
ii chairman of a hill committee.
M-
: -edneidoy, February 13, 1935 W W. Southwell, local
!' cauntont, hos returned from Mcdford where he has spent
'yveek in auditing books for business concerns in that city.
t kursday, February 14, 1935 Past presidents of the Ki-
tnis Club will conduct the progrom at the luncheon Fri
fy noon. Speakers will be John H. Houston, Percy Murray,
I. George Mossey, Walter Locke and Burge Mason. Chair
jbn of the doy will be Paul T. Jackson.
iSday, February 1 5, 1 935 About 20 members of the
end Elks Lodge will be ot the Klamath lodge meeting to
ilght to help promote interest in the trip to Bend planned
jy the local group for next Tuesdoy night. Dr. Paul Sharp
ill be in charge of the meeting who will show moving
ictures of the most recent Pendleton Roundup.
Saturday, February 16, 1 935 The University extension
Course in Shokespeare is proving very popular, with 13
members enrolled. The doss is led by Mrs. Victor O'Neill,
0"d is at present studying the eorlier ploys of Shokespeare.
Meetings are held TueSrJay evenings of each week in the
Office of the county school superintendent at the court
house.
I
j Insure With
LIABILITY
Paul O. Lendry
V. T. Johnson
119 Main Street Ph TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
Lodge Plans
Fund Drive
ALTURAS Northern Rebekah
Lodge No. 208 has appointed Mrs,
Charles F. Demick to head the
organization of the lodge members
collecting funds for the Heart As
sociation in Alturas on Heart Sun
day, February 23.
Northern Kcbekah Lodge will
enlist volunteers from the lodge,
and others interested in making
a door to door canvass for con
tributions to the Heart Association's
local, state and national program
of medical research, community
service and education.
"Heart trouble touches more
families in Modoc County than any
other disease," Mrs. Demick said.
Of the 83 people who died in
Modoc County in 1956, 45 died be
cause of heart disease.
'A contribution to the Heart As
sociation is the way we can all
join in combating this health prob
lem." Mrs. Demick said. She not
ed that Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges throughout the state would
be participating in this Heart sun.
day collection for the second year.
The Heart Fund has been en
dorsed by the Grand Lodge of
100F and Eebekah Assembly of
California as "an outstanding pub
lic service dedicated to the better
health of the American people.
Mrs. Demick, who was appoint
cd at Friday night's meeting of
Northern Rebekah Lodge, will work
in cooperation with John Ennis of
edarville, general chairman 01
Heart Sunday activities.
Weed Police
List Action
WEED The local police de-
partment answered a total of 365
calls during the January reporting
period compared to 357 during De
cember. The patrol car traveled
403 less miles than the previous
period with a total of 2.303 miles.
Traffic citations issued were less
by 24 with a count of 19 personal
moving tickets, 12 parking ana live
warning, a total ot 31.
Two felony arrests (burglary),
and three misdemeanor arrests
(petty theft) were made during
January. There were no felony ar
rests in December.
David L. Dawson. Weed police
chief, stated the department lnves
r tigated two vehicle accidents and
Ior i n;e..; u:u.n
I3M3LCU IIIV V.aillVlllia lllfjliwajf
Patrol with one. There were seven
bookings on the local blotter for
other agencies, compared to 11 of
1 he last report. Other investiga
lions were seven malicious mis
chief and one bad check case.
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness Tuesday night and
Wednesday with chance of a few
showers Wednesday. Highs 42-52:
low Tuesday night 30-40.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with a few showers Tuesday night;
rain Wednesday morning clearing
partially during afternoon. Highs
43-58; low Tuesday night 42-48.
Small craft warnings on coast for
.16 j southeasterly winds 15-35 m.p.h. j
Grants Pass and vicinity
Variable clouds Tuesday night and
Wednesday. Highs 52-57; low Tues
day night 33-38.
Northern Oregon beaches
Partial clearing Tuesday night
and Wednesday. Temperature
range 43-58. Winds southerly, 8-18
m.p.h.
Baker and vicinity Variable
high cloudiness through Wednes
day. Low Tuesday night 20-28;
high Wednesday 40-45.
c?o. J
FIRE VKX.V F
CITY BRIEFS
Dad's Fun Night The Sacred
Heart Mothers Club will sponsor
annual Dad's Fun Night Saturday,
February 15. Booths will run con
tinuously from 3 p.m. through the
evening. A spaghetti dinner will
be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Adults will be served for 75 cents,
children for 50 cents. All proceeds
will go to the academy.
Royal Neighbors of America
will hold a regular meeting
Wednesday, February 12, 8 p.m.
in the IOOF Hall. The new otn-
cers are asked to meet at 7:30
for practice.
Great Books Shakespeare's
On The Record
KLAMATH COUNT
DIVORCES
Jerrv A. McGee vs. Joanne L. Mc-
r.f ...el; divorce.
Billie P. Hodges vs. Jack M. Hodges,
seen divorce.
Freddie E. Collins vs. Dorothy P.
Collins, seek divorce.
Wanda Ray vs. Bobby Joe Ray, seek
divorce.
Howard A. Hansen from Ruth M.
Ua.i.n rflunrr. .rant.ri.
Oliver C. Cathcart from Louise I
Carthcart. divorce granted.
Lawrence B. Gaylord from Betty G
Gaylord, divorce granted. ,
KLAMATH COVNTT
MARRIAGES
Harrv G. Ctiilders. 20. Klamath
Falls and Barbara Lou Bryan, 20, of
San Francisco.
Jerry D. Depuy, 10, and Josephine G.
Coined, 21, both of Klamath Falls.
Roy C. Mott, 21, and Marsha L.
Edwards, IB. both of Klamath Falls.
William W. Brannon. 20. Klamath
Falls and Judith L. Spaulding, 16, of
Heppner.
Harold A. Haddock, 26. and Ara
Klsis. 21, both of Klamath Falls.
David E. Clemens. 23. and Ruby L.
Stephens, 20, both of Bly.
Earl G. Moler. 34. MerriU and Alice
S Shetler. 38, Tulelake.
Everett W. Kendall. 23. and Gcral
dine Y. White, 20, both of MerrUl.
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
GIRLS
ALSTON Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Alston, February 10. In the Klamath
Valley Hospital, a daughter weighing
7 lbs., 10 ozs.
HEUSTON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Heuston. February 10. In the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weighing 5 IDs., lit ozs.
RARNF.S Horn to Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Barnes, February 10, in the
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weighing 7 lbs., ozs.
BOYS
7.trMWALT Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ztimwalt. February 10. In the
Kiamatn valley nospuai, a son wcign-
ing 6 lbs., 7 ozs.
IN ROl'NDUP
Girls, S3: Boys. 51.
Candidates File
For City Council
DORR1S Three candidates for I
the two city council seats, which
will be on the ballot at the Dorris
city election April 8, have filed
their nomination papers with the
city clerk, Virginia Hamilton. Cal
vin Gray, police commissioner,
and Norman Meek, water com
missioner, who were both appoint
ed to the council, have filed seek
ing reelection. Scott Waisner, form
erly of Tennant but now a resi
dent of Dorris, is seeking one of
the posts. The last day to file
nomination papers will be Mon
day. February 13, at noon.
"The Tempesf will be discussed
during the meeting of the Great
Books Discussion Group meeting atlteresUMi jn ui ,ickcts
8 p.m. rebruary 17 in the city U-itain th(.n. ram Branr nr
brary.
Meeting Members of District
No. 8 Nurses will meet at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, February 13. in the
Klamath County Health De
partment to hear Mrs. Vivien E.
Runte, nurse consultant, Oregon
state Boara 01 iieaiui. speaK on
The Control of Communicable Di-1
seases." The meeting is to be of
specia benefit for office nurses
and all are invited to attend re
gardless of affiliation with District
No.
B & B Square Dance Club
members will dance Wednesday,
February 12, at the Moose Hall.
Those attending take sandwiches
or cookies to help out with refresh-
ments. All interested persons are day, February 12, at 10 a.m. at
invited to attend. the Peace Memorial Church. Ba-
sic training No. 3 with the lesson
Fellowship Christian Worn- on program planning.
en's Fellowship Group meeting of r
the First Christian Church will be Camp Kire Leaders will meet
held Thursday, February 13. atlfrom 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
t p.m. Group 1 will' meet with I Wednesday, February 12, at the
Mrs. Erma Miller, 1755 Crescent Peace Memorial Church. Basin
Street: Group 2, Mrs. Mary lesson No. 3 with the subiect on
Breilhaupt, 5847 South Sixth
Street. All members and friends
are invited.
Pinochle Game A pinochle
card party will be Saturday at
p.m. in the .Midland orange
Hall. The public is welcome and
refreshments will be served.
Conger PTA The Conger
School PTA Executive Board, will
meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the
school library.
Ham Slipper A ham supper
ESSAY CONTEST
DORRIS The theme of this
year s vr W Auxiliaries essay
contest is "America's Future is
up to Youth," according to Mrs.
Dora Branham, essay chairman
for Butte Valley Auxiliary 5944
VFW. Mrs. Branham urges all
Butte Valley High School stu
dents to compete, pointing out that
Alice McTyre, last year's winner
in the local contest, also won a
cash prize in competition with the
VFW Auxiliary 20th District. Prizes
will be awarded to the first three
winners in the local contest.
HALLMARK
VALENTINES
WHITMAN
CHOCOLATES
LEE HENDRICKS
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST
seamless stockings
love that fit!
love that wear!
$165
I
will be held between 5:30 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. in the Midland
Grange Hall. The event is under
sponsorship of the HEC Club, and
admission will be $1 for adults.
Eft nnnt,. f- nU:iJ- I t
f pre.school children Door
L.ards wi h, , pns in.
tain them from any granger, or
by calling TU 2-1048 or W 2-0082.
Mental Health AAUW .Men
tal Health Study Club .will meet
at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday,' Feb
ruary 13, at the home of Mrs.
Len Surles, 4430 Laverne Avenue.
Food Sale The Oregon State
rn- xi.v,,. ri.,K ...;n hM
j food sa!; on SaturdaVi February
,,5 at the downtowri Markel Bas.
ket Store and the main Oregon
Food Store on South Sixth. Pro
ceeds will go toward a scholarship
to Oregon State College for a high
school senior from the Klamath
Basin.
Blue Bird Leaders of the
South District will meet Wednes-
usino local resources and inter-
'group activities to add variety and
balance to the Camp Fire program
Basketball Party The boys of
I Paul's Boys Club invite boys of
high school age to a basketball
party, Wednesday, February 12.
at 6 p.m. at tne f remonl Boy s
Gym.
Retired Teachers at their last
meeting in the lecture room of the
Klamath County Library with 11
members present, heard Harold
Ashley, clerk of School Districts 1
and 2 speak on Taxes As Related
to Our Schools. Kelreshments tol
lowed the business meeting with
Augusta Dunbar and Ella Dickin
son, co-hostesses.
Friendly Circle Club will meel
at the Congregational Church, 2154
Garden Street, at 10 a.m. Thurs
day, February 13 to tie a quilt.
Take scissors, needles and thimble.
Assisting Robert Wilson, owner
of the Blue Ox and George Paris, 1
chef, will go to Portland Saturday'
where they will assist other mems
where they will assist their mem-
MISS SAYLOR'S
CHOCOLATES
in serving the annual governor's
dinner for Gov. Robert Holmes at
the Congress Hotel. This is the
second year that Paris has been
invited to assist. He has also been
named to attend the annual con
vention of the society to be held
in Los Angeles in September.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish:
Rite of Free Masonry will center
the fifth degree upon candidates to
night at 8 o'clock. All Scottish Rite
Masons are invited to attend.
Sacred Heart Academy Mothers
Club will meet in the academy au
ditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb
ruary 13. Marilou O'Connor will
show colored slides taken on her
European trip last summer.
Lindley Heights Homo Exten
sion will meet Wednesday, Febru
ary 12, at Joan's Kitchen at the
fairgrounds. Project will be freez
ing mam dishes. The members are
asked to bring fruit for salad and
a household hint for roll call.
Circles There will be a nicotine
of the Naomi Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church in the parlor
of the educational building of the
church at 10 a.m., Thursday, Feb
ruary 13. Mariam Circle will meet
in the same place at 1:30 p.m. Mar
tha and Esther circles will meet in
the dining room at 1:45. Hannah
Circle will meet in the parlor at
7:30 p.m. Deborah Circle will meet
in the home of Eva Burkhalter.
630 Pine Street, 7:30 p.m. New
members are invited.
Oregon Tech Faculty Wives
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day, February 11, in the student
lounge. All faculty women and
wives of faculty men are invited
to attend. For further information
and transportation call Mrs. Fred
DeWitt at TU 2-3734.
Fremont PTA will hold a regu
lar meeting Thursday, February
13, at 2:30 p.m. in the school audi
torium to honor Founder's Day.
Past presidents will be honored.
The PTA Mothersingers will sing
several numbers. There will be an
executive board meeting at 1:30
p.m.
Eagles Auxiliary weekly card
party, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Febru-
ill
cawm FAILS
I : '.I ( " . , 5: : 1
l j ; THn 3TW
iH til r,J' 44 JT
. . . is a bank built to serve the financial needs of you
the people of the Klamath Basin.
Our staff is well qualified, through years of experience
to make you any of the following loans in a prompt and
courteous manner.
Business Loans Appliance Loans
Salary Loans Life Insurance Loans
0 Inventory Loans Auto Loans
Home Improvement Loans
Real Estate Loans
3 PAID ON ALL SAVINGS
All deposits insured up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C.
the Bank
YOUR
6th & Klamath
ary 12, in the basement of the hall.! for adults, 75 cents for students
and 50 cents for children under 12
Special Runqurl - February 14 . ve1rs' Tickets are on sale at Cur
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. for all mem-, s D and ' h Louis
bers and sponsors of the member- Wan,n .Plan ,C"nlj)any and w'11 be
ship drive between the Eagle's Arie iva'la"leat'he jr-
ana tne auxiliary, the auxiliary
to feed the men. Any uther mem
ber who wishes to ntlpnrl mnv Hn
so at $1 per ulate for the turkey
dinner. A sweetheart dance for all
members will follow the banquet
and business meeting. Prizes for
special dances. Proceeds from the
dance will be divided between the
polio and cancer fund. All are in
vited to enjoy this special affair.
Concordia Choir of Moorhead,
Minnesota, sponsored by the Klam
ath Lutheran Church will sing at
Mills School on Sunday, February
16. at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $1.25
MATERNITY
FASHIONS
DRESSES
TOPS
SKIRTS - '
PEDAL PUSHERS
CAPRI PANTS
LINGERIE
I 1
i 1
OF
ft.lttn fiiri'miiriniiirrf 'ItiTiffiiftft -f
mm
of Klamath Falls
LOCALLY OWNED DRIVE - IN -
Friendly
Helpfulness
T Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
and Sent
925 High TU 2-4404
4 ;
1 pr""" J
iu: WW .i. i nil d
fftil&liiiliii iitiii m ' is
BANK
Ph. 4-3114
1