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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. JVLY 23. In8 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Pane S-B Kina Mr. end Mrs. Ben I. Snowgoose, formerly of Kcno, bul now of Port Orlord. were recent guests of Ben's mother, Mrs. Charles Snowgoose. in Keno. They pent a dav at Collier Park ac companied by Mrs. Snowgoose Sr. and Mrs. Yelma Banuelos, his sister. AVIATION CADET Byron W. Evans, of Klamath Falls, has been assigned to Spence Air Base, Georgia, for training as an Air Force pilot. Me recently was grad uated from the pro-flight school at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. A grad. uate of Everett, Washing ton, High School, Evans at tended the University of British Columbia, Vancou ver, prior to entering the Air Force. During their six months at ' the pre-flight school, cadets qualify for assignment to pilot or navi gator training schools. BASIN BRIEFS New Laws In . California SACRAMENTO (AP) - Califor nia got some new laws today including one making it a mis demeanor to copy the highway patrol's uniform and others de signed to help depressed indus tries. AH bills, except those with an urgency clause, passed by the special session of the 1938 Legis lature went into effect. The emer gency measures took effect as soon as they were signed by Gov, Knight. The CHP uniform law is de signed to protect the distinctive ness of the uniform against copy ing by county and local police agencies. Another new law exempts ships of 1,000 tons under construction from local property taxes measure designed to bring more shipbuilding and repair contracts to the stale. Creation of a California Poultry Promotion Commission, if ap proved by a majority of the pro ducers and processors, is author ized by one of the bills. Private school buses are re quired to meet the same safety standards and regulations as state-owned buses. The sale of military sniper scopes, electronic devices for night shooting, is forbidden. Diploma, mills, phony schools offering bogus degrees, are the target of another law which de fines diplomas and sets up quiremenls for issuing them Stale colleges are permitted to offer training in engineering, sci ence .and mathematics. The state bar assn. is permitted to increase membership fees. U. S. Troops Musn't Fire WASHINGTON (AP) Ameri can forces stationed in Lebanon have been given strict orders not to fire except in their own de fense. A Pentagon spokesman ex plained that a case of mistaken identity caused a brief exchange of shots with Lebanese gendarmes in the area of Beirut airport. No one was hurt in the ex change, the spokesman said, and the firing ceased as soon as the Lebanese officers and u. a. Ma rires recognized each other. Snipers had been firing inter mittently at American aircraft from the airport vicinity for sev eral days prior to the incident. The spokesman said that de spite the self-defense order U. S. Navy planes from carriers, have not returned small arms fire di rected at them from the ground. At least 16 aircraft have been hit, he said. The United States, which now has some 8,300 men in Lebanon. plans to send in 700 additional service troops, including engi neers, medical and dental person nel and other auxiliary types. The Military Sea Transporta tion Service announced it was adding 28 vessels, including one troop transport, to its fleet to meet possible needs for .Middle East movements. Meantime, the Navy ordered 6.000 Marines who had been load ing for several days at east coast ports to undertake amphibious training in the Atlantic between the Virginia Capes and Puerto Rico. COMPLETION DUE . ALTURAS Grading and gravel ing' of the Winnemucca-To-The-Sea Highway from the California line to the end of the pavement near Denio will be completed this sum mer, according to Jim I'ayne, Winncmucca-To-Thc-Sca Highway director. Tourists report that a big saving in time is now being made from Winncmucca, Nevada, to Oregon points. From Salrm Visitors of the Maurice Wards, Fort Rock, last week were Mrs. Ward's brother and family, the Charley Stingleys. ialem. stingley helped with ranch work duriig their stay. To Portland Nick Klerk. Fort Rock, attended the annual picnic of the Lake County Homesteaders Association in Portland Sunday. He siayed several days in Portland with his wife who, due to ill health left for Portland from Fort Rock the previous week. From Aurora Mr. and Mrs Harold Whittle and sons, Aurora. visited overnight last week with her aunt and family, the E. S Stcigleders, at Fort Rock. From New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cole and four children of Eunice, New Mexico, are guests at the Bonanza home of Mrs. Cole's sis'er, Mrs. Everett Terpening and family. Vacation Darel Ross of Sac ramento is spending the summer vacation in Langell Valley with' his grandfather, Elliott House. From Olympia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engelman and children. Beth. Pam and Davis, Olympia. Washington, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fern- lund in Bonanza recently. Home Mrs.- George Wu has returned to her home in Bonanza after visiting in Sacramento with her daughter and family. Dale and Kenny Wu, Los Angeles, are visit ing with their grandparents in Bonanza. Coast Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn, Bonanza, are spending sev eral weeks on the Oregon Coast. From Grants Pass Eddie Crowe. Grants Pass, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Keith Turner and fam ily of Bonanza. Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift of Langell Valley and James O'Keeffe of Merrill have a new grandson born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey O'Keeffe of Summer Lake. Bonanza with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tofell and broth- LeRoy. Patsy and a friend. Ellen Kinney, Sacramento, just re turned from a two-week vacation at Yellowstone Park, Calgary, Can ada and Missoula, Montana. They attended the stampede at Calgary. Bonanza Kenneth Bold and his grandson, dry Bold, have re turned to Bonanza after a trip In Portland. They accompanied the Hap Davisons of Klamath Falls. Ronanza Mrs. Ruby Brown Langell Valley, is spending sever al weeks at Borunza with ner son, Frank H. Brown and family. Langell Valley Mr. and. Mrs Pete Hodges and children, Coralee and Bruce, are spending their va cation in Langell Valley with Mrs. Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs Lester Leavitt. They will also visit his mother. Mrs. Sara Hodges, Merrill, and spend some time fish ing at Blue Lake. Teacher Betty Jones, who taught school in England last year and in Hawaii the year before, is spending several weeks in Bo nanza at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones. She will leave New Y'ork by plane August 23 for Spangeanlam. Germany, where she will teach this year Her brother, Bob Jones, who is stationed in Galveston, Texas, is home on leave. i Moved Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schmoe and children Karen, Vir- gie and Donald, have loft Bonanza to make their home at George, Washington, where they have pur chased a motel, restaurant and gas station. Virgil and Don will return to Bonanza until harvest is over. To Yellowstone Mrs. Keith Turner and daughters Roxie and Kathleen. Bonanza, and Mrs. Turn er s mother. Mrs. Bernice Smith. Grants Pass, left Tuesday for a two-week vacation to Yellowstone Park. Cleared Ov-r $11 for the Bo nanza Library fund was cleared at the cottee hour given July 15 ny Mrs. l laude Bechdoldt and Mrs. Howard Schmidt. Mrs. Oscar Pe terson was presented the cake which was made and decorated by Mrs. Schmidt. . Alluras Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LaVer, Alturas, are the parents of a new daughter born July 18. Mrs. Laver is a teacher at South Da vis Creek School. Picnic The Happy Hour Club. New Pine Creek, held a picnic on sunaay atternoon at the A. D. Wood residence at the mouth of Kelly Creek with 43 members, their tamiues and guests present. From Bed Bluff Former res idents of New Pine Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mrs. Bill McMinc. all ol Red Bluff, were recent visitors in the New Pine Creek area with old friends. New Pine Creek Mr. and Mrs Kenneth C. Garrison, Paramount, California, were visitors in New Pine Creek last week when they Visitor Pa'sy Tofell, Sacra mento, is spending two weeks at No Nagging Backache Means a Good Nights Sleep Namjlnir bnckarhe. headache, or muRcu. Iftr arhes and pains mny come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets or day to day stresa and strain. And fnlka who eat and drink unwisely fometimra suftea mild bladder Irritation. ..with that rest less, uncomfortable feelinir. If you are miserable and warn out he. eminent these discomforta, Doan'a Pilli of ten help by their pain relievinR artion. by their toothing effect to ense bladder irri tation, and by their mild diuretic action throimh the kidneys tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tulies. So if naKfrinR backache make, you feel drasced-out, miserable, with restless, aleeplesa niithta, don't wait, try Doan'a Pills, Bet the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over fiO years. Ask for new, larKe, economy size and lave money. Get Doan'a Pills today 1 were looking for the house in which Garrison's mother had been born. Garrison is the grandson of Enoch Loper, who at one time owned nearly all the ground upon which the town of New Pine Creek is located. ' From Albany Sharon Roin- stad. Albany, was a weekend guest at the Walter Lightle ranch home near New Pine Creek. To Idaho Mrs. Virginia Cox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ayotitt, New Pine Creek, returned to her home in Grangeville. Ida ho Sunday. Gloria Ayotitt and her sister accompanied her and will stay for a week or two in Grangeville. From Cleveland Mrs. Mary Louise Hanna and two sons, Mark Jr. and Andrew, arrived at Willow Ranch on Sunday, to reopen ne gotiations with the Willow Ranch union. Mrs. Hanna is negotiator for the Daughterly Lumber Com pany. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hilsen, former residents of Wil low Ranch and new of Paradise. California, were recent visitors at the Roy Millsap home in Willow Ranch en route to Canada. Moving Mr. and Mrs. Clellon Baker are moving to Lakeview this week to make their home with Mrs. Baker's grandfather. Fred Fisher. The Bakers are vacating the "Windy" Stevens property in New Pine Creek. For More Living Per Gallon See the New MORRIS '1000' at Robin & Myers 1200 E. Main TU 2-5511 Men's, Boys' and Ladies' LEVIS Plus &m: Green Stamps 537 rmki'c Ph WWII J 4 Main 6520 RESIGNS ALTURAS Blaine Hirschi has resigned as Modoc County sani tarian to accept a position with the city of Long Beach, California, as assistant to the chief sanitarian. Hirschi was formerly employed by tne city ot Long Beach before en tering the service of the slate of California a year ago when he and his family moved Xo Alturas, PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Only 7 Days Left To take advantage of Our Terrific Introductory Offer On MOHAWK CARPET ! To celebrate our Appointment at Exclusive Mohawk Car pet Dealer in Klamath Falls, we will include LAYING CHARGES - FREE Including Tackiest Stripping) Plus Our Regular 40-Oz. MOHAWK PAD - FREE With any well-to-well carpeting or room site rugs pur chased from our regular stock. Hurry this offer will never be repeated! Most Mohawk Carpet Patterns from 5.95 to 11.95 No Down Payment 3 Years To Pay BUSH Furniture Co. Next to Willard Hotel Open till 8:00 each evening Look right at the rodeo in W Sizes 0 to 12 $3.35 Waist Sizes 27-29 .... $3.65 Men's Waist 30-50, lengths to 38" $3.75 up Ladies Sizes 24-30 with tide zipper $4.95 DREWS Manstore 733 Main and Town & Country Store I FAHILV RIGHT I KIDS fttBtf KIDS . FREE 'If FREE ' 7:30 P.M.. ' jj11 7:30 P.M. Ill "Shop the Store You Enjoy" 500 MAIN V in. ...with the dim, imirt tinti ol LEVI'S Cllifornli Rindi Pints- tin tipirltjjiij cisuili from thi wldt opinjpictsl So chic.,, M prtctiul... Juit Hit thing for your liisun-timi hours, Polo pockits with pirli;td inapt .,, keystone belt loops... lidl lippir closinf. EI CAllfOKNI RANCH PANTS 8.98 Siiti 22 thru 32 W,l,t fV! USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT FREE CUSTOMER PARKINS PROFESSIONAL ifSi sifR i n ound - Up FRIDAY, JULY 25th . . . KLAMATH FALLS FAIRGROUND R. C. A. APPROVED ALL CHILDREN UNDER 16 ADMITTED FREE Western as the West Itself ! f ' LEVI'S - j ' f'rstcho'c8 ' SLa of the -J sJm working cowboy : Lf ou can't a rcal cowboy I' v y In the rodeo arena or on the range, J?" 7 i you'll find him wearing a pair of f Jv ' V 'J i ft 1 LEVI'S just like his great-granddad g ' i i wore over a hundred years ago. I fr'1". i J v i Westerners know you can depend InJ4 !y on levi's veraUs fr siim trim fit mrtr' nf V Mj for long, rugged wear for real solid "w 'v-i-4' 'Ifo kr m comfort, in the saddle and out. I 't I ffi'i When you buy blue jeans, be sure ill you get the real thing LEVI'S cut iefm I &fJf from super-tough XX denim and Jaawsstajlf ,?r ' reinforced with Copper Rivets K 77 III'' v-J a' 'ra'n Points. y"X I t tJj IOOK OR lh. tad Tub on tha bock potkal I jrJ.f j l00K '0R "', ,w Hl"" lo1"1 'f': I i " IOOK 0(1 lh. OilcUlh Jlchtl $T. lint UVI t It MI'tTIHt t f"l I IM M9fl HUM. 1 h eai it ni intuit 1 1 . n imiT ii.,ib cite SrUuiUi' 'I WITH ONE ADMISSION I , . i . i
