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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1958)
ESDAY. JUNE 10. 1958 HERALD A.VT) N'FAVS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE CITY BRIEFS Ltlponed Landscape Study up. scneauiea wr Wednesday, i 11, is postponed until the !ar meeting date, July 7. Ieellng St. Monica's Church up of St. Pius X Catholic rch wiu meet at the rectorv 8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 10. re Sleet A dinner meeting nf imath and Lake County bar and krn operators will be held in Bronco Room of the Chuck Un Cafe, at 7 p.m., Wednes- . according to Al a ranceschini. Uident of the local chapter of Oregon Licensed Beverage As- anon. pprentlce Chief Verl D. Sear- ustlinq ase Dropped espite the personal appearance the courthouse of a calf and mother, charges of rustling inst two Fort Klamath men lerday were dismissed in dis t court. udge D. E. Van Vactor ruled t the complaint against Eldon Sfcafer and Paul R. Wilson did allege unlawful transportation inimals, and thus dismissed it. he district attorney's office, ever, was undeterred br the al technicality and said a new ictment would be drawn up ay and the men rearrested im-diately. he prosecution had arranged trucking in of the calf which two men. allegedly stole from cher Adlai Johnson last May ohnson identified the calf as be ting to him and the identifica p was confirmed by State Brand Ipectors Everett Malone and El ire Nicholson, the D.A.'s office 1. he calf and cow were left in truck at the courthouse rear. oad Work ids Asked Bids were opened last week by uaiiforma Division of High s in Sacramento for applying cal coat on a total of 19.S cs of paving at three locations Siskiyou County. The lowest the three bids for this work. 310, was submitted by Howard Folsom, Sacramento. S. Miles, district engineer Redding, says that the work seal existing paving from islure penetration and provide surface that will be less slip- y in wet and- frosty weather. I'he proposed sealing operations er approximately 12.5 miles on Highway 99, including the Hon of road from Shasta River Gazelle, as well as the section in 4.7 miles south of Yreka to lerlin Road. On State Route 96. ween 5.8 miles east of. Scott er to Walker Bridge, seal will applied to approximately seven Jes of paving. Work is expected be completed by mid-summer. CLOUDBURST London ap a cloudburst bed half an inch of rain on ndon in an hour Tuesday as bus-less citv struggled to rk. Overworked drains flooded eels and cellars. The strike ich has cleared 8,400 red dou deck buses off the streets now in its sixth week. There is still sign of a settlement. cy, apprentice chief petty officer,1 i,avy, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Verl G. Searcy, Route 3, Box 343 and husband of the former Ruth M. Marshall of Talent, graduated recently from recruit training at the Navy Training Center, San Di ego. Apprentice petty officers are chosen from the ranks of seaman recruits, on the basis of individual aptitude and leadership qualities, to assist company commanders. Completes r'nurm.Prr u,'aitr L. Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Chambers, 1815 Derby Street, recently graduated from the 30 week microwave radio equipment cpair course at the U.S. Army Signal School. Knrt Mmmnnlh New Jersey. A 1949 graduate of Aiamain union High School, Cham bers entered the Army in June, Stated Meeting Manzanita Chan. ter 172, OES, will hold stated meeting Wednesday evening, June ii, ai o ociock at the Scottish Rite Temple. Affiliation and ini. tiation degrees of candidates will be given. Grand chapter reports vrni oe maae at tnis time. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend. Meeting Postponed The Wei- come Wagon Newcomers Club will meet on June 19, instead of the usual meeting date which is the second Thursday of the month The meeting, which will include installation of new officers, will be held at 7:45 p.m. at the Pelican party room. Begins Study Frank N. Addison. 928 Klamath Avenue, has been elected to a study membership in the International Grapho Analysis Society, Inc., of Springfield, Mis souri, wnich teaches character analysis from handwriting. Meeting The Child Guidance Advisory Council will meet Wednesday noon, June 11. at the Klamath County Health offices, New Date The Klamath County Home Extension Alumni will meet for a noon picnic at the home of Mrs. Fred Fletcher on Conger Ave nue, Saturday, June 21. instead of Saturday, June 14. All members urged to attend. No Coffee hours will be field at the home of Mrs. Glen Ferguson as planned on Thursday. June 12, due to wet weather. The benefit affair to have continued all day for members of all local garden clubs is planned to help buy a power lawn mower for use in the Pelican City park and playground sponsored by the Northside Gar den Club. Residents Taking Summer Vacations Urged To Let Police Know Of Absence Graduated John B. Hamme son of Rev. and Mrs. H. Edward Hamme, Hope Lutheran Church Klamath Falls, and Darrell Ortis, zrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hi Rob- bins, Sprague River, graduated June 8 from Hill Military Acad emy, Portland. Relatives of both were present for the ceremony. Both young men will return here for the summer vacation. Royal Neighbors of America will hold a regular meeting, 8 p.m., Wednesday, June 11, in the lOOF Hall. All members welcome. Aloha Chapter No. 61, OES will meet tonight, 8 o'clock, in the Masonic Temple. Grand Chapter reports will be given. All members and visiting members welcome. Evergreen Garden Club garden tour, Wednesday, June 11, for all members. Meet at 10 a.m. at Wi ard Memorial Park with sack lunch,. There will be no tour if it rams. Residents of the city rlanninei to take an extended vacation long er than several days were urged by Councilman Walter Fleet, chairman of the police commis sion, at Monday's council meet ing to telephone the police and in form them so that they can ar range to check the residence fre quently. Fleet pointed out that the no tice patrol the entire city area, and will keep special check on all places where people are known to be on vacation, providing they are aware of it. The council also onened the onlv bid received for police uniforms. The bid, submitted by Dick Reed er's Store of Klamath Falls, was accepted later Monday night by the police commission. The bid called for 24 jackets at S44.50 each, 24 caps at $5.25 each and 24 ties at $1.35 each. Other portions of the bid specified 48 pairs ot trousers at $23.95 each and 48 shirts at $14.90 each. One other bid, opened and ac cepted by the council was the fig ure of $7,363.95 submitted by As phalt Paving Company for the paving of Mesa Street. The figure was $3.10 lower than the estimated cost of the project as prepared by the city engineer's office. on other uniform figures, it was reported that plans called for the new "meter maids" to be hired to patrol parking meters, to be outfitted in kelly green uniforms that would be skirt and blouse type. Councilman Fleet stated posi tively that they would not be of the new chemise style. The council postponed a hear ing on the off street parking dis trict report of Jack Faustman from June 16 to July 14 at Faust- man's request. Faustman has been busy conducting a survey of the Klamath Falls parking picture, analyzing needs and problems. faustman indicated that his re port would be ready for council perusal in late June. Action was begun to condemn three cabins owned by Frank Weaver and located along Port land Street adjacent to the SP tracks. It was recommended by the city building inspector Verne Schortgen and Fire Chief Roy Rowe that the three cabins in question be condemned and de clared unfit for habitation. - City Attorney Henry Perkins was instructed to draw up the neces sary ordinance to complete the condemnation proceedings. Inspector Schortgen reported that building requests in the month of May totalled $188,561. A request was granted to li cense the appearance in Klamath Falls of the West Coast Shows from June 30 to and including July 6. Licensing of the carnival was requested by " the Klamath liasin Rodeo Association. The Venture Club was given per mission to stage a kiddie parade down Main Street beginning at 11 a.m. on June 28. This parade would be a part of the Basin Celebration festivities. It was revealed also that Mayor Lawrence Slater, Attorney Henry Perkins and State Senator Harry Boivin, member of the legislative Interim Highway Committee, will go to Salem for a meeting at 2 p.m. Friday with the State High way Department on plans for the west side bypass construction. Target date for the letting of bids for the project has now been tentatively set at July 29. A ques lion has arisen regarding the pay ment of the cost of relocation of some of the utilities now located in the area to be covered by the bypass. There appeared to be a possimi ity that the matter might end up in the courts. Mayor Slater indicated that he did not propose to obligate the city in any way to get the project underway, but that the meeting was to clarify some other points the contract which the city would be requested to sign prior to the letting of bids on the long awaited project. Slater also indicated that plans tor securing a city manager in accordance with the mandate of the voters at the recent primary election have been going forward. Four applications had already been received, Slater indicated, and the city was preparing to adver tise in "Western City" and other publications for applications. He also indicated that it would probably be approximately Octo ber 1 before a city manager could be selected and available for serv ice in Klamath Falls. OPEN SEASON ' For heavens soke, osk him about his fishing trip." Firemen On 31 May Calls The city fire department an swered 31 calls in May, Chief Roy Rowe reported to the city council Monday night. One of the calls was a false alarm. Total value of property menaced by fire during the month in the city was listed as $38,425. Rowe reported, and of this amount, total fire loss was $3,375.80. Of this loss, insurance covered only $1,503.80. Largest single un insured loss was one dwelling list ed as a $1,300 loss and not covered by any insurance. Fireman Dewey Mitchell suffered the only injury during the month when he received second degree ourns on tne neck while fighting a fire at 1102 Adams on May 28. In addition to the fire - fiehtine activities of the department, some lbb inspections were made and Hazards-removed from 29. Wyatt May Be Named To Court PORTLAND (AP) - Wendell Wyatt, long prominent in Oregon politics, may be appointed to the U.S. Tax Court, The Oregoman said Tuesday- The newspaper said wyatt, a former Oregon Republican Central Committee chairman, is being considered by the White House for the appointment. Wyatt, an Astoria attorney, was campaign chairman in the May primary for Rep. Walter Norblad, who won renominalion in Oregon's 1st Congressional District. If appointed, Wyatt would fill the term of the late Stephen Rice of Florida.' The term expires in 1968. The job pays $22,500 a year. Municipal Pool Busy Despite Bad Weather; New Classes To Start GUNS VANCEBURG. Ky. (API-People arc carrying guns in plain sight here. Old West style, and the police don't know what to do about it. Kentucky law forbids concealed weapons only. The state attorney general has been ap pealed to for a ruling. Who says swimminc's no iood in cloudy weather? Certainly nobody who turned up for Monday's open ing of swimming at the municipal swimming pool. The overcast even added to the pleasure of learning to swim. Ella Redkey, pool manager, reports. "Everybody had a good time. because the water kept them warm, .Miss Redkey said. So anyone bothered by the morn ing chill, or who simply wants to learn to swim, could do worse than to sign up for this first ses sion of classes. Classes now going include one for women at 8 a.m., which co incides with workout time for the synchronized swimming (or water ballet) group, open to anyone who swims well enough to meet the requirements. There are four classes for chil dren, at 9, 9:45. 10:30 and 11:15 Miss Redkey will also be glad to arrange instruction for men at 7 a.m., if there is a demand. Oth erwise, men. or family groups, can be accommodated from 5 to p.m. There will be special instruction for kids signing up for the swim ming team and also a parent child class, from 12 to 1. Fees for all the classes, which operate Monday through Friday. are $2.50 for a two week session. An exception Is made for instruc tion from 5 to 8 p.m., when regu lar pool admission charges of 35 cents for adults, 20 cents for chil dren, will also cover the instruc tion. However, arrangements for instruction at this hour should be made a day in advance. Signups for the first' session of instruction will continue through Wednesday. Those who solve their heating problem by simply staying in bed can take a chance on clear er skies for the second session, which begins June 23. The pool is located at 1821 Main Street, phone TU 2-5221. It is open for swimming, without instruction, from 1 to 9 p.m. O People Read SPOT ADS ' - you are HELP PORTLAND (AP) Local un ions should help fight racial dis crimination, the Multnomah Coun ty Central Labor Council said Monday night. A council spokesman, Edward Hawes, said "labor should take a lead in seeing that justice is done" especially in the fields of employ ment and housing. Bohemia Lumber Firm Bid Wins ROSEBURG (AP) Bohemia Lumber Co., Culp Creek, bid $53,- 730 Monday for 4.200,000 board feet of Umpqua National Forest timber located in the Bohemia Ranger District about 37 miles southeast of Cottage Grove. The timber was appraised at $46,380. The company bid $17.70 a thousand for Douglas fir and pine appraised at $14.90 and $6.25 for Western hemlock and minor spe cies valued at $5.90 a thousand. The 61-acre tract includes 2,400, 000 feet of Douglas fir and pine and 1,800,000 feet of the minor species. 3 VeaM Aja ii..j. i.... in ion pt IWnslro will use his edu cated feet ond legs to good odvontoqe Friday night when he meets his opponent in tne mom evenr mmng the Legion hall. Belcostro hos deveiopea a arop kick as simng as Jumping Joe Savoldi's. Tueiday, June 11, 1935 An invitation to hold the 1936 convention of the Knights of Columbus In Klamath Falls will be extended at the state meeting, to be held in Portland, this week end Guy Bellont, Otto Smith, Lynn Roycroft and other KC members from Klamath Falls will attend the session ond extend the jnvitotion. Wedntidoy, June 12, 1933 Paul Landry of Klomoth Falls hos been in Salem ottending a Hate meeting of insurance representatives. Thursday, June 13, 1935 Miss Morciel Newman was hos tess to a group of her friends at a theatre party, followed by supper ot the Blue Bird Friday evening. Miss Newman left Saturday morning for Portland, where she will spend the summer vocotion visiting her grondporents. fridey, June 14, 1935 Joseph Mercer ond Wyatt Padgett, instructors ot the Henley school, left the county Saturdoy for the summer period. Padgett was to go to Ashland, while Mer cer was returning to his home in Horrisburg, Oregon. Saturday, June 13, 1933 Appointment of the Klamath county re-employment committee hos been onnounced by Guy V. Lintner state director. Those named ore: Judge Grizzle; Commissioners W. F. B. Chose ond Roy Tober, Fronk Jen kins, Bert Hall, E. A. Geary, C. R. Williams, Henry Semon, Claude McColloch ond A. M. Collier. "Puts Mosquitoes Into A Tiilspin" Slid Circle Pliccr 6cldf miners, 20 yrifl ago, in voting BUHACH ai Science's 2nd greatest contribution to Miners. Just al effective today. 'Jc'., BUHACH . - Save 10 Over Portland Sale Price Insure With THl Jlcuufoy 6a. FIRE UAIILiTY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 1 Main Street Ph. 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Your Mercury dealer is celebrating my 10- Anniversary on TV with the' biggest money-saving event of the year. Never before such big, powerful cars at such low prices. But there isn't too much time left to cash in to the end of June only-so don't miss it." sJLd&r. p.s. And don't forget our special 10th ANNIVERSARY TV SHOW, Sunday, June 22nd. f SIE THE MERCURY DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY
