FWDAY, FEBRUAKY, 21. 1958
I1ERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 1
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Muzanita Social Club is
sponsoring a Family Fun Night
at tie YMCA Hall Saturday, Feb
ruary 22, at 7:30. Kntertainment
will be provided for children.
Cards will start promptly at 8
p.m. Friends are cordially invited.
Fd Sale International Or
der of Job's Daughters Bethel No.
6 will bold a baked food sale Sat
urday, February 22, at the J. C.
Penney Company from 9:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Oregon Food Store
No. 3 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Childhood Education A meet
ing of the Association of Child
hoot Education will be held Sat
urday, February 22, at the Klam
ath County Library. Ann Rife,
Klamath Falls, is chairman of the
9:30 coffee hour with the primary
teachers from Shasta School as
hostesses. Lyle Ashcraft, consult
ant with the D. C. Heath Com
pany, will talk on Literature Adds
to Living.
Ia Korea Sgt. Lloyd L. Hart
ley, 25, whose wife, Rhoda, lives
at 2740 Derby, is a member of
the Seventh Division s 17th Infan
try Battalion in Korea. The ser
geant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
F. Hirley, 5071 Harlan Drive, is
a 1931 graduate of Klamath Union
High School.
Crib Feed for members of
the Ifacht Club with lots of crab
is phnned for Saturday, February
22, at the club house. Serving from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. For reservations
call Mary Maxwell, TU 4-7207 or
Mary Juckeland, TU 4-4832. .
Merry Mixers dance tonight
at tie South Sixth Street Commun
ity Hall. Shirley Mayhew will
teach round dancing. Take dough
nuts or cream puffs.
lood Sale The Student Wives
of OTI will hold a food sale, Sat
urday, February 22, at the Market
Basket, South Sixth and Shasta
Way from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
First Methodist Church Edna
Holder Circle of the First Meth
odist Church, will hold a cooked
food sale. Saturday, February 22.
beginning at 9 a.m. at the Market
Basket, Ninth and fine streets,
Program Mrs. Kathleen Ward
will slow her colored slides and
will tak on her trip to India at
the final session of the school of
missiors, Sunday, February 23, at
the Fi:st Methodist Church. The
discussion leader will be Wilbur
Women The program will' follow
5:30 potluck supper.
Farn Bureau Women of
KlamaJt County will hold a noon
lunchem, Friday, February 28, in
the Empire Room of the Winema
Hotel, Evelyn Cooper, Klamath
County librarian will head a forum
on one subject of the Great De
cision orofiram for 1958. Reserva
tions tor the luncheon may be
. made t the farm bureau omce,
i TU 2-Sol or with" Mrs. Lloyd Hank-
ins, Bonanza, 2174 by Tuesday
mornirg, February 25. This is the
first neeting of the year. AH in
terest farm women are Invited
' to attend.
1 44- -IsZ -
MRS. VICTORIA THALER
Clerk Seeks
Reelection
TULELAKE Mrs. Victoria
Leopold Seeks New Prison Job To Prepare For Parole
JOL1ET, 111. n Nathan Leo
pold, one of the nation s most
widely known convicts, who was
granted a parole yesterday, im
mediately began planting a
change in prison jobs to better
Thaler, incumbent, has filed tor! Burns;
the office of city clerk which shc!"e(sslg'
has held since 1943, one year aft-
Rites Slated
For Rancher
Funeral services w.ll be held
Saturday, February 22, at 2 p.m.
in Lakeview for I oring T. (Boss)
Richardson, 0. who died in Pen
dleton following a long illness. Mr.
Richardson ranched for many
years in the Bly-Lakeview-Burns
areas and was well known as ro
deo rider in the Klamath Basin
Roundup. His ranch home at the
time of his death was near Burns.
He was born in Picard, Califor
nia, now the town of Dorris and
began his rodeo career at the age
ot 13. He lived in this area dur
ing the 1930s and 1940s.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Thelma Richardson; two daugh
ters. Lorraine and Elaine, all of
prepare him for "a life of service
to his fellow man."
Now a clerk in the chief engi
neer's office at Stateville Prison,
Leopold told his attorney that he
wanted to be shifted to the prison
hospital.
Leopold s parole plea focused on
the offer of a $10-a-month job as
laboratory technician in a rural
hospital operated by the Church
of the Brethern in Castaper, Puer
to Rico. Where hell go will be
decided by parole officials. It may
take three or four weeks until he
actually leaves prison.
Leopold now wants only this
opportunity to serve his fellow
man. said his attorney, LUner
Gertz. "He wants to avoid the
glare of publicity and continue the
rigid routine of hard work to
his mother, Mrs. Elma
San Anselmo, California:
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Crawford, Chi-
PAffn. nnH Mrs Klhpl Oinsp Fnrl
er arriving in the lulelake Ba- Klamath: half brothers, Louie
sin from Maryland. She is a na- Hessig, Yreka. and Harold Hessig.
live Of South Carolina. Her name ilnhn Sun Anwlmn r.ilifnrnia- al.
win De on ine April o election iso three grandchildren.
uauui.
Prior to coming here with her
family, she had been employed as
a - secretary and bookkeeper for
General Motors in Washington,
D.C. for 15 years, later was pay
roll clerk for the federal govern
ment in the capital city. Her hus
band, Dick Thaler, came to the
Japanese internment camp with the
Department of the Interior, during
World War II. ' ,
Mrs. Thaler became city police
judge in 1949 and with the con
solidation of the city and justice
courts, became judge of the Tule-i
lake Judicial District, an office
that requires previous experience
as a judge or attorney or qualifi
cation by successful- examination. I
She is a member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the American Le-1
gion Auxiliary, is a past presi
dent of the Tulelake Business and;
Professional Women's Club and a
member of Amaranth. She is the;
mother of a son, Leslie of Cedar- i
ville, California, a daughter, Mrs. i
G. Twyman, Redding, and has
five grandchildren. . 1
HOUSE FIRE
The County Fire Department
extinguished a fire late Thursday
afternoon in the home of C. E.
Carpenter, Route 3. Box 1056, Wo
cus. Investigating officers said that
the fire started in the living room
of the one-story frame house and
did considerable damage to the
room, floor and walls. OTI's Fire
Department was also at the. scene,
officials said.
Attorney Billed
For Local Meet
E. C, Prestbye, chief attorney
for the Federal Land Bank, Spo
kane, will speak at the annual
stockholders meeting of the Klamath-Lake
National Farm Loan As
sociation meeting, March 1, to be
held in the Pine Grove Room of
the Willard Hotel. A complimen
tary luncheon will be served at
12 noon for members, their wives
and guests.
Annual reports will be given.
More than 100 are expected for the
meeting.
Free parking has been arranged
through the courtesy of the city
traffic department during the
meeting hours.
which he dedicated himself in
more than 33 years in prison."
Gertz and Ralph Newman, Lin
coln scholar and book dealer who
is a friend of the Leopold family,
were with Leopold before and aft
er he received news of the pa
role. Leopold has been in Stateville
since Sept. 11. 1924. for his part in
the thrill slaying of Bobby Franks,
14, in Chicago. Sent to prison with
him for terms of life for murder
and 99 years for kidnaping was
Richard Loeb, who was slashed
to death by another inmate in
1936. Their attorney for the
Franks' crime was the late famed
attorney, Clarence Darrow, who
saved the youths from a death
sentence.
The balding, paunchy Leopold,
53, will remain in the prison three
or four weeks, officials said, as
they check and approve his ar
rangements for a home and iob.
Leopold's parole for five years
came on a split vote of the five
man Illinois Parole and Pardon
Board. The vote was not an
nounced. But the board asreed unani
mously to parole Roger Touhy,
60, prohibition-era gang leader
serving a long term for a kidnap
ing and a prison break out. Touhy
claimed the kidnaping never oc
curred, a contention that has woo
considerable support,
Told that the board had given
him a definite sentence parole,
Leopold said he wanted to remain
in section rather than meet with
newsmen.
Warden Joseph Ragen honored
Leopold's request and distributed
a statement Leopold had typed.
In it. Leopold expressed grate
fulness to his friends, the parole
board, the press and first ot all
to God."
"I am acutely conscious that
more than my own future hangs
in the balance. Thousands of pris
oners, especially long-term pris
oners, look to me to vindicate the
rehabilitation theory of imprison
ment. I will do my best not to
fail in that trust, it concluded.
Gertz said Leopold has a $50,000
trust left him by his father and
brother and that income from this
trust "will assure that Leopold
will never become a public liabil
ity."
TREE SERVICE
Coll
Baker's Nursery
TU 2-3167
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
inquire
DREWS MANSTORE
Ph. TU 4-4122
Happy Hour Club will meet
at the Pelican Grill at 1:30 p.m.
on Tuesday, February 25. Mrs.
Jernie Hurn will be the hostess
Called Anay Mr. and Mrs
Ma-tin Snyder have been called
to Redding, by the death of Mrs.
Sn;der's father, Frank Sorabar, a
foimer employe ol the weyer
haiiuser Timber Company. He left
hee in 1950 to ranch in California.
H died Monday, February 17.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Call TU 4-9776
2175 So. 6th St
IT'S A WONDIRFUI ST0,k,
Saturday
Check
Saturday
Night
G?ed lam
Dorrit, California
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and the
Butte Valley Rangeri
No increase 1ft
admiision prices
Dancing 9 till 1
90c Person
Repeat of a LUCAS
SPECIAL!
Cithollc Daughters will hold
ther regular meeting, 8 p.m. Mon
dav, February 24, in the parish
hall
MANEUVERS KILL FIVE
STtTTGART, Germany UP)
Fout American soldiers and an
11-year-old German girl were
killed in accidents during the re
cent U.S. Army Sabre Hawk ma
neuiers, it was announced today.
Amy officials said the accident
toll was about half the normal
rat. Some 125,000 men and thou
sands of tanks, trucks and air
planes ranged over a 5,000-square
mib area for 10 days.
I
"Recordially
Yours"
by Norman Weser
From Dixieland to daisies,
Family Weekly's music col
umnist hat hit fingers en
the puHe of the recording
beat. Read his commend en
the latest in hi-fi.
Feb. 23
Family.
TVeeJcIy
In The
SUNDAY
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Ph. 4-3134
List
OF GOOD VALUES
Washington's birthday coat salt
only $17.76 . . . regularly up to $59.95.
all wool tweeds, cashmere - mohair
blends, all colors.
pleated cotton print dress
only $9.98 . . . advertised in San Fran
cisco at $11.98. shirtmaker style, con-,
vertible collar, permanent knife
pleats, just wash and drip dry. colored
print on white background. 10-18.
new spring chemise salts
only $25.95 ... in the big city $29.95.
. cotton and viscose blend, tweeds and
solids, grey, beige and pastels.
Glenhaven suits
spring's favorite unlined suit, only,
$22.95 . . . new shipment, a large col
lection of variations of style, save
$3.00 or more.
brass button chemise
buttons down the front, only $15.95
. . . should be $17.95. 2 large patch,
pockets, standaway collar, new semi
chemise styling, has belted front,
cocoon back, navy, orange ice, lemon
yellow.
nylon hose
in all the west only LaPointe's has
"Better Than Gold" 60 gauge, 15
denier hose, box of three pairs, $1.95
. . . that's only 66c per pair, they com
pare favorably with hose selling na
tionally, for $1.35 per, pair.
sheath chemist
a new washable cotton, executive
stripe, only $10.98 . . . should be $12.98.
step-in front, back belt, pocket trim
with colored scarf, brown and. white
or charcoal and white.
maternity wear
middy top only $3.29 . . . should be
$6.98. in red with colorful white trim,
drip-dry cotton, also pedal pushers to
match at only $4.29. red and turquoise.
drip-dry cotton duster
sculptured cotton only $3.29 . . . made
to sell for $5.98. lace edged collar and
cuffs, washes in a jiffy, needs no iron
ing, pink or blue.
nylon tricot slips
our best seller, only $3.29 . . . new
shipment with new styles, white in
short, medium and tall, wash and
wear, should sell for much more.
nylon lace trimmed panties
only $2.85 for three pair . . . should be
$125 each, brief style, white and
many colors, lots of lace and frills.
I