Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 16, 1958, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 16, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY. MAY 16. 1958 HESALD ANT) NEW"!. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PARE 9 A CITY BRIEFS Food Sale Cub Scout Pack No. 8 is sponsoring a food sale to be held at the Big Y Mar ket and at Low Cost Supermarket tomorrow, Saturday. Food will go on sale at 9 a.m. From California Mrs. Harn L Smilh. Willits. California. i visiting her daughter. Mrs. Port er Clemens, 4301 Winter Avenue, and her sister, Mrs. I. B. Mor ris, Ogden Street. Another daugh ter of Mrs. Smith's, Mrs. Udell Pierson, Napa, accompanied her mother to visit with her sister and aunt. Plaque Helen Ilenris, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George We ber, 4740 Laverne Street, has re ceived the scholarship plaque from her sorority. Kappa Delta, at Pa cific University, Forest Grove. Hel en, a junior, is a graduate of KUHS. Ill Mrs. Albert L. Barker 715 Owens Street, has been con fined to her home the past week with a critical illness, it was re ported today. DAV Dewey Powell Chapter JJo. 12 of the Disabled American Veterans holds its regular meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the K. C. Mall on Main Street. Of ficers will be nominated aid flans laid for the District 5 meeting in Grants Pass this Sunday. Refresh ments will folltw tonight's meet hg. Instatietion Klamath Bethel (to. 61 ef the International Order ef Job s Daughters will hold regular meeting Monday, May 19, at 7:30 in the Scottish Rile Build ing. Installation of the Guardian Council will take place at this meeting. Rummage Sale Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a rummage sale at the Masonic Hall, 418 Klamath Avenue, Friday and Sat urday. May 23 and 24. Rummage may be left at the Masonic Tem ple Thursday afternoon. May 22, from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. or call TU 4-8380 and it will be picked up. To Attend Church Members of Klamath Bethel No. 61 of the International Order of Job's Daugh-I ters will attend the First Pres byterian Church with Sandra Nyback. honored queen, Sunday, May 18. Members will meet at the church. Sixth and Pine streets, at 10:30 a.m. Fathers' Night Henley Beth el No. ,11 of the International Or der of Job's Daughters will hold its regular meeting Monday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Henley Grange Hall. Incoming officers and choir will be given their robes for next) term. Dance An old time dance will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall tomorrow, Saturday night from 9 to 1 a.m. as usual. Good music. Trujillo Aide Found Drunk TORRANCE, Calif. (UP) -Gen Rafael Trujillo's personal secre tary, Victor Sued, 29, was arres ted on a drunk driving charge today and released on his own recognizance due to his diploma tic status, police said. When leaving the police station, Sued angrily lunged at a photo grapher for the Long Beach Press Telegram, seized a film holder and smashed it, saying he didn't want his picture taken. Officers R. H. Bezanson and Phillip Wilson said they followed Stied's new Cadillac sedan for about a mile as it weaved back and forth on Hawthorne Blvd. be fore stopping Sued at 4:30 a.m by Soroh fronnard Davison At o Uen-ajer. the author Svkatl for so-called experts Vho plomed pJ)ents for all juvenile shortcomings. Now thot Ije's a porent herself, the con set both sides of tht argument. Read refresh ing approach to anlrovr. tial issue in the Way 1 Family Weekly 9 In The SUNDAY G Public Card Parly Shasta 'tew Building Association will lave a public card party Satur. lay night, May 17, at the com munity hall on the corner of ihasta Way and Madison Street it 8 p.m. Food Sale The Talamalh fri-Hi-Y will hold a cooked food sale on Saturday, May 17. at the Quality Food Market, 830 Main Street, starting at 10 a.m. Clean-up Day Members of Reames Golf and Country Club are reminded of the annual spring clean-up day, bunday May 18. Tools will be furnished by the greens committee. The work pro gram is under the direction of Gus Anderson, grounds chairman, and Jack Shults, greens superinten dent. Breakfast will be served from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Leaving Mrs. F. Eriksdun, daughter of Mrs. Erna Dietsche of this city, who has been Kamath Falls for several months with her mother, plans to leave soon for New York from where she will sail for Europe to join her Husband, now in Germany Mr. Eriksdun was in the Unit ed States exhibiting his paintings in various cities. Their son, Pe ter, who will be 6 in July, will remain for the present with his grandmother. Altamonl Preschool visitation day for preschool children who will enter the first grade next September will be Tuesday, May at Altamont Elementary School. Hours will be 8:55 to 11 m. While children are in first grade rooms, mothers will meet in the gym for discussions by Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell, school nurse, Mrs. Maxine Marsh, first grade teacher and Max Marvin, principal, on phases of importance in beginners attendance. Those without transportation may call TU 4-3344. PTA members will serve refreshments to mothers. Raked Food Sale Saturday, May 17, 9 a.m. to noon at the two locations. Market Baskets. Ninth and Pine, and Oregon Food Store No. 3, 4480 South Sixth Street, The sale is sponsored by the Women's Missionary Council and Missionettes of the Assembly of God Church. Free Methodist . Church revi val meetings, now iri progress will continue through Sunday, May 18. Services start at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Leonard Weinert, Eu gene, bringing the message. Ev eryone welcome. Chicken Dinner in the base ment of the Eagles Hall, Satur day. May 17, starting at 6 p.m Members and families and friends welcome. 2 DAY Service J ImSm WMEXfl DMT m MAW ST tn4 TOWHACOUNTIV 1 It the Tesb 715 Main was If Rapist Enters Guilty Plea Adolph McFadyen, 18, who was returned here Wednesday from Colorado, pled guilty in circuit court yesterday to charges he tried to rape a teen-age girl on Lake shore Drive early last year. Judge David R. Vandenberg set -May 20, 10 a.m.. for sentencing. Young McFadyen was committed to the State Mental Hospital in Salem last summer after confess ing to the attempted rape, author ities said. He escaped in August, went to Montrose County. Colorado, and was living under an assumed name there until FBI agents ar rested him for Klamath County last week. State Officers Reelect K-F Cop Klamath Falls Patrolman Charles Shipman yesterday was elected to continue on the execu tiV committee of the Oregon As sociation of City Police Officers during its annual convention end ing yiKterday at Roseburg. Shipman was the only officer elected to the committee from last year's slate. Named president of the state wide group was 11. A. Ellsworth. Astoria police chief, who replaces Kuiil K. Moen, sergeant on the Bend force. NO DAMAGE No damage resulted from a fire to which the suburban fire de partment was called on Wednes day evening. During a debris- burning operation on California Oregon Power Company land, lo cated on the Klamath River west of Keno, a change of wind had im periled the hoist being used. How ever, the fire department was able to bring the blaze under control before there was any damage. J. W. KERNS ANNOUNCES IT HAS EXPANDED ITS RADIO & TV REPAIR SERVICE THEY CAN NOW SERVICE Table Radios Console Radios Car Radios AS WELL AS TV's PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR MALIN, TULELAKE AND MERRILL ON WEDNESDAYS HEARING LOSS? Be Sure To Consider Your Own Interests- price of the aid reasonable? Will you have an opportunity to actually try the aid over a period of days in all circum stances, home, church, at meetings without risking less of your money? Can you obtain immediate service on your in strument when needed? "I Can you obtain immediate supplies, svekt as kotteries end cards? Remember! Y D.n't Heed t Psry fs $3M SJSfl fsm All This Is Available to Yeu Locally! Cesi PVcre t Yourself win00 That is Royalty of Hearing With No Risk or Money Loss 10-Day Money Back Guarantee At Standard Optica Stassen, Controversial Figure, Back In News HARRISBURG, Pa. (.fl Harold Stassen, a controversial figure in American politics for many years, in the thick of the tray again. This time he is out as an in dependent to become governor ol Pennsylvania. He is waging a strong underdog fight. Stassen was 31, a liuom. aggrus ive. bov wonder type when he was elected governor of his native Min nesota 20 years ago. His good record earned him two more iprms. Then came service World War II, as a naval otlicer in (he Pacific. His oolitical stock was hign as the war moved to its close. Min nesota's favorite son candidate for nresident at .the 1944 Republican convention, Stassen was widely esteemed as a comer. He sought the presidential nomination in iihb but lost out. as he did again, only more crushingly, in 1952, the Ei senhower year. Every last wisp of presidential hope seemed to have vanished in 1956 when he made a toriorn ei fort to block the renomination of Vice President Nixon. Stassen quit President Eisenhow er's official family last repruary after five years' service, first as Mutual Security Administrator then as the President's disarma ment aide. The man and his ac tions invited a steady flow of criticism, in and out of his party. FINGERPRINT FILE Largest file of fingerprints by any law enlorcemeni agency out side the FBI collection at Wash ineton. D.C.. is that of the Mich igan Slate Police headquarters at C-aSl LanSing, WIlitH lumanw ticqi- ly 4.000,000 catalogued prints. SNAPSHOT COMPETITION Check with lavorlls film processor the I Phone TU 4-8322 Stassen knows, perhaps as well as anyone, that his political repu tation has lost much of its luster. As early as 1948 he more or less withdrew from politics and became president of the University of Pennsylvania. Despite rebuffs. Stassen appears as vigorous as ever, and in this campaign, as confident as in his more glamorous years. Physically, he gives the impres on Playtex Dress-Eez waterproof pan ties at Spencer's. Snap or pull - on styles. Sizes for all babies. Regular 69c each, now 2 pair for only l ,25. White only. Now on sale at Spencer's, Klamath's only exclusive children's shop, 619 Main. Mom saves double with S&H Green Stamps! The Klamath Falls Lions Club Sponsors of the Modoc Area Council Boy Scouts Headquarters Building Wish To THANK the following individuals and firms for donations of funds, materials and labor, making the building possible. The Scouts Headquarters will be dedi cated Saturday, May 17,2:30 p.m. Guy Eppeily Everett Vanderpool Di. Frank W. Johmon Ronnie Gieidel Duane Alexander Klamath Lumber ft Box R. E. Hooker Bend-Portland Truck Service Larry Alexander Dr. C. J. Cox . N. S. Hepburn Lloyd Myeri Clark W. Good W. C, Dalton Marvin K. Lucat Ronald L. Brown Alvlrt Culver Oregon Food Store! G. B, Leach Elmer Belcaitro Don Leach W. L. Whytal Lyla Kellitrom Everett Ball Wm.R. Johniton K. Amuiement H. "Bud" Sreinselfcr Edgar Bedal Poul K. Buck Gamer Jonei Floyd Wynne KOTI TV Jamei Young Mrl. F. C. Adomt Jack Bothwell KFJI Broadcaitert Bob Luie Roberts Hardware I Ed Dittrick ' KFLW-CBS Robert L. Cox Don Kenyon Everett L. Miner KLAD Radio Roland Noteboom Night Hawk Cafe Lloyd Myers Herold ft News Notional Council, B.S.A., Richard Green John Merrirt W. H. Graham ' ' Engineering Service . Ned Putnom Hons Norland Otto Ludwig Don McDougall Everett Metier Clorence Humble James W. Kerns, Jr. Merrill Lions Club E. B. Hall E. D. Hickman Don Anderson Klomoth Valley Lumber Co. First National Bonk Don S. Nolan Clifford Clayton Lucas Furniture First Western Bank Oliver Moen Morgan Johnson Klomoth Brick and Tile Co. Crater Loke Dairy Troop 26 Lloyd Hafar Ivan McCord Horry R. Waggoner Ernest Toggert . Weyne Newton V. L. Parks Gilchrist Lumber Co. Western Oil ft Burner Welter Kennett Ralph Stevens Frank Gilchrist Consolidated Freightwoys Morton Ferebee Ivan DePue Jomos D. Harpole Nell C. Norman Lou Kellison Wendell Smith George Yost fj. J Knowles Harlan Dexter Dell Smith Orville W. Griffith Don Lamb Truman Runyan Jack Dawson Dick Reeder Don Lamb Jay Kroksh Bob Moore Stanley Soran Ed Chubb Jack Henry Williom Moore, Sr. Horry Hotter Edwin Go Rue Winston Purvlne William Moore, Jr. A ft B Paint Store Richard Blcvins Chester Clark Moore ft Sons Johns Monville Corp. of Ore. Wayne Bryan Oliver Wolcott Hubert Lane pou Londry Keith Caddington Dr. V. E. Burris Artemos Knee Ronald E. Phair Holland Sheet Metal Ed Isensee Clyde Williams Morrison and Howard Archt. Kimball's Glass Lamorr Jensen Richord Ward Building and Construction Tillman and Booth Inc. Jim Olson James A. Holler Trades Council The Letter Shop Donald Phelps J. A. Ftiberg Morrison Knudsen Co., Inc. Leach Service Co. James Ray Win, F. Marshall Loveness Lumber Co. Steinseifer Electric E. L. Putnom The Culinary Alliance M. M. Stastny Shaffer Electric Loyal Ramey United Brotherhood of H. R. Kirchan Eaitside Electric G. Johnson Carpenters and Jointers Lang Bell Lumber Co. John M. Owens Electric Rev. Leroy Redal International Woodworkers J. W. Capelond Yards E. E. Storey Bob Henry of America Swan Loke Moulding Co. Pork Cobinet Shop John Gerbert Klomoth Basin Distrlet Vernon GiHeHe Ceronric' Tin Klamath Millwork and Supply Richord Greene Council IWA-CIO ptcdvn Erec'trie , J. C. Penney Co. Fred L. Joilen fMn card SumndOHM. V. S. Davie ' Klomoth Falls Park ft Dr. R. J. Harrahill Looal 191 MaaweH ft Geddord ' Rocrcotion Commission Thomas Abernathy LotmreM Union Mc. 1018 ' Mforman ond Bill Jones, Contr. Klomoth Fs!l. Kiwonis Club Willis R. Elttreim Wed Carrfeie IMog Louis R. Mann , City of Klamath Falls ' Bill Cunningham Teomsteis Union Klomoth Foils Fire Assn. Carrol C. Colvin Lloyd Drew , James Pirmiger Bredy Narey Ellinqson Lumber Co. Roy Word Fmk Bogota Bolsiger Motors Robert Bonney Homer Richey r, F. E. Trotfhdti T. G. Zinn Modoc Lumber Co. Deone Sacher rWn Sps'ngs Indttff Dick B. Miller Co. Basin Bldg. Material Mr. John Schubert Tribol Council Klamath Billiardj Home Lumber ft Supply Co. Harold Shidler Wya Padgett) Q Collins-McDonold Trust Fund Donald Sheehy Merit Smith Brooks Sconlon Elbert Stiles Frencis Schmeek orry Catmull Boy Scout Troop No. 47 Mr. Ivan Eccles Henry Tucker C. L. Jimerson Boy Scout Troop No. 78 Klomoth Iron Works Art Kirkoolrick ev. E. J. Glover Millers Dept. Store Moury's Foreign Cars J. W. Kerns Oreqon Ltd. C. C. Grewell Horold B Ashley .... O l r i Howard Perrin Leo s Camera Shop Albert Foulger A. M. Collier Mr. ft Mrs. Mitch Jurafevich Boach's Jwlrs. Estin Kiger Chris Blonos Rod Mae Phail Klomoth Machinery Co. Williom Mills Keith Cobo L. A. Murphy Heaton Steel and Supply Orville Hamilton J. J. Lessett Charles Moore Cecil Fitigerald Forrest Kelly Or. John Merryman Howard Barnhisel K. C. Paint Co. , Lynn Howard Mr. ft Mrs. V. G. Reinmiller Col Peyton Louis Walker Maury Clark Medo-Bel Doiry Pvran and Company Asphalt Paving Co. Melvin Miller Medo-Lonrl Creamery Co. D. E. Von Vactor Graham Bros. Oregon Ltd. L. Ernest Taylor United Stotes National Bonk Robert S. Wilson James McDonald Pioneer Office Supply Truman W. Collins J. L. Thome James Wollindcr Ray Word W. Fred Haagland Irving C. Burke Broslerhous Construction Co, Dr. Robert Garrison Weyerheeuser Foundation Jock Bishop Pinniger end Watkins Robert Kerr First Federal Sovings Loy Barker Hermen L. Lofdohl Rev. Otis Bell ft Lean Assoc. Paul Angsteed Cascade Home Furnishings Co. Bud Springer Puckett ft Scherer A. E. Dve Friesen Welman Co. Roy Lien Mrs. J. F. Adams George Paris R'ng Sheet Metal Earl Bowden V. E. O'Neill Rev. H. I. Homme Louis Dugos Chorles Heaton Cherlee Schust Welter T. Franklin Jim Lone Tom Fillmora John Sandmeyer Ernest Mullis Roy Clark Jim Holt Roy Rowe N. W. Moly i Ernest Woirin Phoads Cleoning Service E. S. Robinson A. Vera Moore H. W. Greenwood Gilmore Sign Service Welter Wlesendenger ' P-ron R. W. Mitchell K'emoth Fells ledy llene Cliff Voight J. Vera Owens Darrell t. Potter sion of stamina and zest. His 200 pounds cover a six-foot, three inch frame. He is going bald, but to him that is no sign of aging. His voice remains resonant, tire less. The Republican organization in Pennsylvania calls him a carpet bagger, an outsider with no deep rooted interest in this state. "The only thing they can say of me." he comments, "is that 1 SAVE 13 wasn't born in Pennsylvania, and I m afraid I can t do anything about that now." Stassen was born In West St. Paul, Minn., April 13, 1907. His chief opponent, backed by the organization, is Arthur T. Mc- Gonigle, a Heading pretzel manu facturer, who says Stassen wants to use the governorship only as a springpoard to Washington. . - i - x. -mm lit? hit i h OJJiOiimiiWES KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY SAT. MAY 24 Refreshments will be Burglar Enters Plea Of Guilty Emmett E. Lawrence, charged with burglarizing the Junction Market at Weyerhaeuser junction last April 20, pled guilty in circuit court yesterday. Judge Dnyid R. Vandenberg set May 20, 10 a.m. for sentencing. State police who arrested Law rence said the man broke into the store and stole four quarts of beer and some S8 in change. Americo' r-avorit folk Artist With the Notion's No. 1 . WESTERN SWING BAND S0GGD Advance Tickets Now At Derby's Music Co. Tickets in Advene $1.50 Ticket! ot Armory $1.80 The Advance Sale il Limited to 500 Tickeli served. erje)sjblpirfJeaee1weVHrerisss