Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1958, Image 5

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Herald and news., May 28, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1958 HERALD A.VD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON . f r , , -r- r1 -1 Kyi t (Sunbeam SHAVEWA5TtK "HB ELECTRIC SHAVER ,...r-is ,1 . 111 I eil. J m: Tj0m. u m mmm v'-'-T-riiiiiiiirifr'iiiirmiii li an.ii. n i 4 THESE STUDENTS of Altamont Junior High School, with an eye for accuracy reproduced the interiors and exteriors of the. homes they live in. The finished work has been on dis play at the House of Shoes in the Town and Country Shopping Center. Even furniture in the rooms has been reproduced to scale. Left to right are Bob Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mitchell, 1815 Wiard Street, Doug Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Floyd, 1615 Wiard Street, and Guy Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Nelson, 4749 Harlan Drive. The boys are eighth graders. The work was done in math classes. Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Kenneth B- Langdon, driving on Wrong side, $5 forfeited. James R. Chambers, no muffler, 5 forfeited. Detki Lyndalt, violation speed ordinance, $10 forfeited. Floyd T. Cobb, fail procure dog li cense, $5 forfeited. Louise Oden, fall stop at stop sign, 5 forfeited. DeLayne Rugg, allowing dog to thane vehicle, $5 forfeited. furl n Roberti. disorderly conduct. ele'aded not guilty, hearing set for May 26, 3 p.m. Elmer C. Hegg, drunk. $25 or 2Va lavs ncnonrioH Walter W. Herrlck, fall drive right tide, $5 loneiiea. James R. Parker, fall stop at light, $5 forfeited. , J, fruin h AHUnn drunk and dls- rderly. $50 or 25 days suspended. Dallas E. Dean, drunk, $25 or 12 Va days suspended. Paul Bratton. no visible registra tion. $3 forfeited. William Booth, no visible registra tion. $3 forfeited. Dee C. Valentine, no forfeited. Jack R. Kemnltzer, sign. $5 forfeited. Floyd T. James Jr., light. $5 forfeited. Daniel Leo Freeman, t light. $5 forfeited. , it ' Robert Alan Nlles. violation speed ordinance. $15 forfeited. Jesse C. Fleming, improper muf fler, $5 forfeited. Francis D. Ramsey, parking me ter warrant. $100 bail posted. Charles Hood Jr., drunk, judgment deferred, $25 bail. Peter J. Martinez, drunk end dis orderly and vagrancy. Judgment de ferred. $200 bail. Gerald Chester, drunk and disord erly, judgment deferred. $50 bail. Leonard Lewis, drunk, $25 or 18 'iames Henry McCormack, drunk, $25 or 12 '.a days. muffler, $5 fall stop , fail stop at fall to stop Reporter Tells Of Flight In B52 Nuclear Bomber KLAMATH COUNT DISTRICT COURT Wendell Jack Eagsman, assault. armed with a dangerous weapon, pre liminary hearing held sufficient evt ........ n hnlH defendant for grand Jury; ordered held: released on $2,000 nroperty bond. .... Johnnie Junior Franks, fall Itop at ...... C hsll fnrfnitpri Gerald 'springer Whitlatch,. vlolatjon Basic rule, Ray Dean Brown, fail display cense plates. 55 hall loneiiea. B. if Cox. pass crest of 7.50 ball loneiiea. Otto Alvln Webb, fall yield right of way. S7.50. Howard Keith Brown, truck speed- Editor's Note: Russell Nielsen is the first newsman to accom pany a crew on a flight in a B52 nuclear bomber, the Stra tegic Air Command's main weap on of retaliation in case of at tack. By RUSSELL NIELSEN SPOKANE (UPI) It takes a good plane and a good crew to deliver a nuclear bomb to a tap get halfway around the world and Mai. Rodney Barto has both Should enemy planes or missiles wing toward this country, Barto's crew would have its sleek, eight- jet bomber in the air within 15 minutes to retaliate. This requires practice and that was the purpose of this flight. Every phase of a flight to the enemy's homeland must be practiced until the crewmen can perform their various duties mech anically. Today s mission involved aenal refueling, navigation and bombing Lt. Col. George Cameron, com mander of the 326th Bomb Squad ron at Fairchild Air Force Base here, was at the controls as the B52 shrieked down the runway ?nd then began a fast climb to rendezvous with a KC1351 tanker it 97 rum rnt ' li the next refuel run. Once, after the connection was made, the B52 began to swing sharply from side to side because of the tan ker's downthrust. Barto chuckled into the inter com to S.Sgt. James Hill, "Stay with me, gunner. i ' The gunner is positioned in the remote tail turret His only con nection with the crew is by in tercom and he has a rough ride during refuel operations. For two hours, Cameron and Barto practiced these high-speed hookups which require great fly ing skill, but vastly increase the bomber's range. Then we headed east on a navigational exercise to Minot, N.D. The bomber loafed along at about 450 miles per hour, and at 39,000 feet the ride was smoother than if we had been in the finest car on the finest highway. At Minot. we climbed to 41,000 and headed southwest to Salt Lake City. The brown of the Montana plains gave way to the white- topped green of the Wyoming mountains, and soon the Great Salt Lake appeared as a huge steel-blue blob. Here we veered northwest for a bombing run on Boise, Idaho. Pant. William Jent. the navigator. . . Jj ,1.. ana Lam. .lames neiss, ine ran- bomber. through the downthrust of- J'JSf (he tanker s engines until it was Gerard ' Ernest LaMarche, fall stop mVivUi "Leon Loulsgnont. violation basic rule, $7.50 bail forfeited. james wmon one..n, uii' dismissed upon mo- Hnrnxv. Rasmus Westvold. fall stop at stop clearance lamps, tlon of district i just below and behind the 135. The ! extended refuelint hrtnm marlp cockpit, and Cameron worked to keep the plane level. The tanker's tail hovered just above the bom ber's cockpit. Barto, the aircraft commander and a pilot of various types of bombers since World War II, took violation basic axle ifn ss ball forfeited. Kent Warren Smith, rule. 512.30. A . William C. Turner, tandem niiplAirl 4I hail for f ni ted. Brvant Mathews, violation basic tult, $10 ball forfeited. Plants Slated For Exhibition Growers of new and unusual plants in Klamath and Lake coun-l ties will have a chance to exhibit them- at the Oregon Centennial Ex position, world-wide in scope, to be held in Portland in June, 1959. Officials of the Centennial com mission, here yesterday for an of ficial meeting, said local garden elubs will aDDoint a chairman soon who will handle arrangements for entries. The plants entered will go into 5'4 acre landscaped garden, which will be one of the highlights of the exposition. All nations have been invited to submit plant ma terial for inclusion. The foreign plants will be arranged to blend beautifully with those submitted from all parts of Oregon After the exposition ends its 100 day run, all plant material will be removed to Washington Park in Portland, which is now the site of the Portland Zoo. It will be come a permanent attraction there. Paisley Youth Wins Scholarship LAKEVIEW A scholarship that nave all avnanco. fat- fmir uaora in nv rnllppp in thp llmtprl Stntpc is' the distinction awarded to, Richard Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Porter of Paisley, who will be the valedictorian of his class at the commencement exercises of the Paisley graduating class Thursday evening, May 29. The scholarship is granted each year to a son or daughter of the employes at the Kern County Land and Cattle Company, and Richard is thought to be the first student outside the state of California to win the award. His father is an employe of the ZX Ranch which is owned by the cattle company. downstairs and cross-checked the information gathered by their in struments. The material was fed into a ballistics control panel. Weiss took command of the plane durnig the final moments, took it in on radar, and made a simulated bomb drop which, if real, would have sent the un suspecting city rising in a column of dust. Several more bomb runs and then we headed home to Spokane. AS ADVERTISED IN La Bloodmobile Plans Malin-Merrill Trip MALIN People of the ' Malta- Morrill oroa am rpminrlpri that the bloodmobile will be at the Merrill Recreation Hall Thursday, June a between the hours of 4 to 8 p.m. Standard Time, according to Wil bur Brickncr. general chairman. Mnlin Macfin.r- l.nrlce No. 194 will sponsor the blood bank drive and are urging people to get their pledge cards at Kalina's Hard ware or at rvalma s orocery siore. However, blood may be donated on June 5 without a pledge card being signed previously. Malin chairman of the drive is Phil Blohm. Special mention is made that ince the last appearance of the bloodmobile in this area, more blood has ben used by Malin-Merrill people than was donated RODEO BEATTY The Boatty Roping Club will hold its annual Jackpot Rodeo May 30 and 31 at the rodeo grounds at Beatty. There will be events in saddle bronc riding, bare back riding, calf roping and team roping. The entry fee for each event is $20. Contestants wishing to enter may sign up at Jackie's Tavern at Beatty or may be mailed to Box 33, Beatty, Oregon. All en tries must be made not later than 10 p.m. May, 2!l. If GO TOWER FRIDAY OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mrs. 1. . Earlr Jaa farlf Jr. Prorlttarf Thoroughly Moder Announcing RICHARD T. STOUTT . Registered Representative, affiliated with Wolston & Co. Eugene office, will be in the Klomath Falls area monthly to assist you with your investment needs. Pleose write or coll collect, Eugene, Dl 3-2567 for appointment while in Klomath Falls next trip. Waist on &Co. i Inc. i 101 Edit Broadway Eugensi Phonff. Diamond 3-2567 HEW TOOK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK DCHANGC PACIFIC COAST STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANCE NEW T0KK COTTON EXCHANGE CHICAGO SO'BO OF TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANGE. INC. NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE Our fotilititt avalobfa for your um include Nw York Stock Exchange Ticker Direct Private Wire to Flc of N. Y. Stock Exchange Complete Bocirdroom Trantlux Dow Jonci Newt Ticker Statistical library 17 OFFICH FROM IUIOPI TO HAWAII sa XT II BUk BRAND RONU II J k H TRADE-IN WITHOUT TRADE-IN . . ..19.88 w Scientifically count rsun It pningt iit thtr hd pop w hi ikon high for -V tor (or ' o P"1"' "'vt Compltl with guin p.ejikltt en 1 aAV OI.LY SOe A WEEK .V 2,,.a oS2 1 y I n1' iS&r '""1 ii i ii n r ii I i n r JtJwSiMil " ;::-r;r MM iwi I! l" eOMPLITI WITH lEATHIt vf''CSa' ll M 111 I fjy.j vVS "22 1 II L Ui II J J .a . ... a I I r 1 1 n i ,i iNMrf i ill l -HiinntwamMimmiMiatii'. iiaeraaaiwt B I fl- " 1 HF K e. m'&r.. r, MW. MY? nt- rsffi? i ra" e: BAG - ; v-- LrryA ii - , ., . ... .. ..r r -,. - . T' vs i 11 i ibb mm- run wenrner nes iranr ir . wjsj m mm II IW ----- -WVK'Sfl I II k- siiiiBiilleiexiiieieMlW 1 W i ij w rmmzmz i foNLY r IIB I il l it.---v I I f J . . W I l- II TETHER BALL SET J. NO MONEY DOWN 25e A WEEK U compiitC . 10 (.! ! ImIiM Rtaulatiaa slta ple.llc boll 2" diomattr olnttd slatl sloadord Strong boll cord o Ground sloova lor oaty dUmanlline. Islb young And old csn anoy Inli hoallhy r..lw in .at ub and lata down. baAfe. 1T"TTTO cl-ri or Reg. ROOMY COOLER CHEST 95 Kotp things cold for hours. Eaty to f taki it with you. rJ ONLY 25e WEEK Li. STURDY LAWN CHAIRS ' wltk MroN9, colorful mm back ond scot !88 Btyi EACH ONLY Eiy to carry and itora tubular matal chain with matal arm rattt, Hava tough laran itat and back. 7s, PAY AS LITTLE AS 25c A WEEK Reg. PORTABLE CHARCOAL BRAZIER CHROME GRID ADJUSTS TO 4 POSITIONS 99 25 WEEK, L liSsiiil iff i Reg. S t OUTING I v. JUG with SPIGOT Koop thingi hot or cold. Enantial for picnic and outing i. ONLY 25c WEEK 1 . L 1 : I fm- rn u n a r t tarle RADIO v4 PEAK PERFORMANCE AND TONE . POWIKFUL VTUIC CHASSIS . HISH IMPIDANCi LOOP ANTINNA . SWF.ir.HANO DIAL TUNINO INDICATOR . HEAvr-Durr pm dymamic spiaker NO MONEY DOWN 0NIY 50 A WEEK e 4 05 7 Keg. h p Picnic Basket 4 $98 1 Woven from Rattan. Mr & Lightweight. Ventiloted StmrnM ,J fjU4UA UklL AAaiklTiTJI PACKARD BELL MODERN V J to loottiinfl mtrtie. ! MM l BELL MODERN CLOCK RADIO oj NO MONEY DOWN 3L? ONLY SOe WEEK no MONErmoim, DOWN lllsfZZZA A YEAR TO PAY Reaular 2.29 HUSKY, ALL-STEEL r1 EA 4 P PRUNING SHEARS 1 I f V 1 lerltt toatlo aoHlat da. II mf Ne Meeer lewn ... lie Wn U