FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
i
- T,"l;"""1 1 'H'P'"i'.".'"'U'
N. A Eagle Tiuth Library
- .111,11 11.11
LAST "TRUTH LIBRARY" to be sent overseas by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles is checked over by Robert W.
Hansen, program chairman of the national organization.
The 99-volume CARE packages of paper back books,
representing the best in American literature, were sent to
schools, libraries, institutions and strategic locations in 36
countries. Delivery of the two gifts of Klamath Falls Aux
iliary number 2090 was made in India and Thailand.
'J I
. I; . . v
New Commanding Officer
To Lead Basin Naval Men
Naval Reservists in the Klamath Stockebrand moved here from
Falls area have a new CO. He is.piainfield. New. Jersey, recently
Lt. Cmdr. V.ctor D. Stockebrand
whose civilian capacity is that o
plant engineer for the local Johns
Manville operation.
Naval Procedure
Courses Offered
Two courses in naval procedure
will be open at Southern Oregon
College, Ashland, for Navy officers
in Klamath County, it was an
nounced today
The courses will be given in con
junction with the Navy Reserve
Officers School at Southern Ore
gon, which opens for its second
year next month.
Courses available, said Cmdr.
Loren E. Messenger, school admin
istrative olficer, are Navy leader
ship and organization for national
security.
Registration for the Navy school
is scheduled for September 2 at 8
p.m. Regular Vuesday classes
will be held in Room 203, Churchill
Hall, on the Southern Oregon
campus. ,
Stockebrand saw active duty with
the Navy during World War II and
the Korean conflict; he was asso
ciated with a Naval Reserve unit in
New Jersey before coming here.
All Navy veterans and any other
interested persons who might like
to have information on the Naval
Reserve program should get in
touch with Lt. Cmdr. Stockebrand
or phone the Naval Reserve facility
at Kingsley Field, TU 4-7115.
it about the time that Lt. Martin
11. Conlin was reaching the three
vear mark as commander of the
Klamath Falls outfit. Naval Re
serve Electronics Division 13-22.
Three years is the period of com
mand allowed by the Navy Depart
ment, so it was not long before or
ders arrived from the chief . of
naval personnel, naming Stocke
brand the new commander.
Conlin. who is office manager for
Dant and Warnock, Inc., will re
main associated with the division
in an advisory capacity and as an
instructor.
PICK UP Air Tickin, dom.itic
end international, Stnomlhips,
Tours, Hotels . .
NO EXTRA COST
Mclntyre Travel Service
716 Main Ph. TU 4-5141
Attention EAGLES!
Free HOBO and Birthday Dinner downstair) in
the Eagle Hall Saturday, August 30 6:30 to
8:30. Bring the Family and Guests. Admission
1 tin can! Dress like a HOBO or pay 25c fine.
Priiei will be awarded for the worst HOBO cos
tumes. HOBO DANCE 10 till 2
Members and Guests
On The Record
KI.AMATH COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSER
Noble D. Merrifield, 53, and Delia
Wlrth, M.
Clarence T. Smith, 25, and Janet
Mae Mulkey. 24.
Larry Joe Friar. 22, and Nancle Jo
Givan. 18, Bonanza.
William Leon Peeler, 2(1. Shelley,
Idaho, and Beverly Jean Wise, IB.
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
GIRLS
METCALF Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Loui . Metcalf August 26 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
5 ozs.
BOYS
COXEN Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Cnxen August 26 In Klamath Valley
Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs., 2 la ozs.
FOLTZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Foltz August 26 In Klamath Val
ley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs.,
2 ozs.
15H ROUNDUP
Girls 320 Boyi 330
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Lorenzo Weeks, drunk, $25 forfeited.
Elizabeth E. Nelson, reckless driv
ing, $50 ball: no operator's license,
10 bail: vagrancy, $100 bail; returned
to Jail in lieu of bail- hearing set for
10 a.m. Monday, aoptcmoe l.
Thelma Reid. drunk. $25 or 12'-a days.
Narcizo Vallejos, drunk, $25 forfeit
ed. Lindscy Pompey, drunk, $25 or 121 b
days.
KI.AMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
Arnold Eugene Kirkwood, fail stop
t stop siKn, dismissed upon motion of
district attorney.
Ernest J. Buntjer, violation basic
rule, dismissed upon motion oi district
attorney.
johnny Gray Long, excessive width.
$10 forfeited.
John Edwards Henderson, no oper.
ator'H license, dismissed upon motion
of district attorney
Stel Oeloss Loney. no lights, dis
missed upon motion of district attorney.
Joseph Russell Burnham, no oper
ator s license, oismissea upon muuun
of district attorney.
Jack LiDborg. aka Jack Lindenberg,
giving liquor to person under 21 years
of age. entered plea of not guilty;
jury trial set September 12 at 10 a.m.;
released on own recognizance.
Clayton William George, violation
basic rule, $5 forfeited.
Ru0fn Miller. Divine liounr to per
son under 21 years of age, entered
nlea of not guilty: jury trial set Sep
tember 16 at 10 a.m.: bond set at
9KrV remanded to sheriff.
Robert Gene Blair, violation basic
rule. S15.
Douglas Knight Pence, no operator's
license, dismissed.
Elmer Andrew McGlnnts, overwidth,
$10 tofelted.
Benito Dim a i. fall stop at stop sign,
S5.
Herman Noah Lapo, violation basic
rule. $12.50.
Raymond Tice, violation basic rule,
7 50.
Arthur Mctonnen tompion. vioimion
Lodge Sends
Books Abroad
NEW COMMANDING OFFICER of Naval Reserve Elec
tronics Division 13-22 is Lt. Cmdr. Victor D. Stockebrand,
left, shown shaking' hands with his predecessor, Lt. Martin
H. Conlin. . ,
Klamath Falls Auxiliary No.
2090, Fraternal Order of Eaeles.
participated in a recent campaign
of the national organization which
sent 25,641 American books into
36 countries in the free world.
Lorna Groves, president of the
local auxiliary, said that individ
ual collections of 99 paper-back
books were sent to 259 schools, in
stitutions and other strategic lo
cations overseas. Two "Truth Li
braries" contributed by the
Klamath Falls Auxiliary were
placed aboard, one in India, the
other in Thailand.
The packages, sent as CARE
parcels, were designed to repre
sent the best in American writ
ing in biography, social science,
history, fiction, poetry and the
arts, selection of the books, sturdy
paper-backs, capable of being read
and circulated repeatedly, was
made by the United States Infor
mation Agency.
The campaign was intended to
provide a true picture of America
in foreign lands, especially those
where subsidized propaganda fa
voring communism was in evi-
dence, and where the story ot
America was needed in the strug
gle for men's minds.
Judge Robert W. Hansen, pro
gram chairman of the national or
ganization, has expressed the hope
that the two-way contact estab
lished by the gifts would provide'
still another outlet for the Eagles'
ideas of fraternahsm and broth
erhood. He said that the program
also promised Eagles an increased
understanding of the problems of
the people of otln.r lands.
Judges Score
Youth Report
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) i
group of judges say they don't
believe "the younger generation is
going to the dogs."
The Advisory Council of Judges
of the National Probation and Pa
role Assn. yeslerday adopted a
resolution criticizing comments of
FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover on
juvenile delinquency.
"We must not have America
accept the notion that it is a crime
to be young, said the judges
resolution.
It quoted Hoover as saying ju
venile courts have to cope with a
breakdown of law and order
among youth, and said he advo
cated a "get tough" policy in a
speech before the American Bar
Assn.
Small Boy Sheds
Clothes; Enters
Swim Pool Free
ROCKY FORD, Colo. (AP)
There they lay on the ditch bank,
a little pile of small boy's cloth
ing.
Officers began looking up and
down the ditch, fearing the worst.
soon they met a smalt boy in
swimming trunks. Sure, the
clothes were his.
I undress here every after
noon, he said. "Then I can walk
across the field to the city swim
ming pool and go in free.
Pool attendants, seeing him
walk into the bathhouse in his
trunks, figured he was returning
to the pool from a nearby lounge
where candy bars and soft drinks
are sold.
Man Protests;
Wife Restored
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (API
Despite William A. Rainey Ill's
vigorous protests, his wife has
been restored to him.
Sally Ann Rainey told Superior
Judge Aylett Cotton yesterday she
(1) never had been served with'
notice of Rainey's divorce suit, (21
didn't know he had been granted
an interlocutory divorce and 3
first learned of the October 1957
decree when she was given some
of their community property.
FACES- SMUGGLING CHARGE
SARASOTA, Fla. (UPD - Re
altor Bill Dean today faced i
charge he used a converted
shrimp boat to smuggle contra
band parrots into Florida from
British Honduras.
LABOR DAY ONLY
HARDTOP
RACES
We'll be
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT!
LUCAS
FURNITURE
195 E. Main Ph. TU 4-3134
WHEAT WOES
Buy Genuine
OKLAHOMA CITY W Wheat
farmers in Oklahoma were highly
pleased with the abundant crop
this summer, but it had its
drawbacks. The wheat grew so
tall that hot exhaust pipes from
combines, trucks and tractors set
nff c.-nrnc nf firoc that rlaelrnvoH
skd for' jury iriai: set October ibl thousands of acres of the grain.
at 10 a.m.; posted u oau.
Dinsmora Taylor, passing on crest of
hill, $5.
Roy Thomaf Burns, parking on hig-h--av,
S3.
Opal Lea Hawkins, permit unlicensed
person to operate motor vehicle. S7.50.
Woman Headed
For Court Date
Elizabeth E. Nelson, arrested by
city police Thursday following an
automobile accident early that
morning, was scheduled to appear
in municipal court Monday to an
swer three separate charges.
City police said she attempted
to drive the car away from the
scene of the accident at Broad and
Klamath streets after the car's ori
ginal driver, Wendy Chiloquin, fled.
She was held in city jail in lieu
of $160 bail on charges of reckless
drivins. dri .-ing without an opera
tor's license, and vagrancy.
Mm
For
Back-To-Scheo4
mnd er
WYI' 3.5S
MIN'I 3.75
WOMEN'S 3.75
DON'S
137 Mom
TU 4-6520
HEALTH (kf Greatest kmi
HhM CBrl,
Cm Wsi.aU!
ers
Lam or
for
vigor fsiw
r'i s i a c i a
non-cicuvMi.
Vlisr T" Ml
nt t taint'
ll -S rt'
Portable
tna MttiH "(It ilMk
n tram Lttt'Ot
VlfrOR-TRlM
IT'S
EASY
Visit NISSEH'S INSTiniTE, MASSAGE
for r Kca MMunJiiiun
1227 Mit) lrrcjt, Ktomath Falls
oen SorurWV till 5 - Sunday 10 o.m. to 2 p.m.
DANCE! SHOW!
ARAAORY
SAT. NIGHT
featuring IN PERSON - the sensational
COLLINS KIDS
LARRY and LORRIE
Vtfi Tiif I'M 'i nil laatTi iriii.i kian rt tiJidd.i
YOU'VE PROBABLY SEEN THEM ON ON OT THC FOL
LOWING TV SHOWS: STE'Vfc ALLEN (SIX TIMK1 RANCH
PARTY - HOMETOWN JAMBOREE - GRAND OLE OPRY
RED FOLEY PERRY C0MO - DINAH SHORE ARTHUR
GODFREY - BOB CROSBY I MANY OTHERS.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
TO SEE THESE KIDS IN PERSON
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
SUNNY BURGESS
and "THE PACERS"
(this tame band was with Johnny Coih)
DANCING 9 1 $1.50 per person (tox inc.)
Like to Save
Some Money
on Your FIRE
INSURANCE?
Allstate can provide you
with fire and extended
coverage insurance on
your home and posses
sions at rates lower than
those charged by most
other companies. You may
get more protection from
Allstate, and save money
too. For all the facts, call: '
FRED LAWRENCE and
ART GRIGG
Sean, Roobuck and Co. Blda.
133 So. 8th St. TU 2-4481
W Vou'ra In good hands with 4
Allstate!
Insurance Companies
MILLER'S . . . "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL"
Campus Classics in Fa
Back-to-School Skirts
SECOND
FLOOR
II
If it's new ... if it's young in fashion . .'.
you'll find these skirts by Taml
your choice. . . . Choose from new
imported Italian tweeds, popular plain
colors, bulky tweeds, Rib-A-Tam.
Sizes 8 to 18.
11.98 to 14.98
the important sweater
look for FALL '58
SECOND
FLOOR
THE "W.riNI6"
Colors you ha nr mum fora! SuVte, erj
tones achievsd fcr fekjradinq four differr celoci cm
yarn, for an iride;-.it tfUct. Also very chon'-J,-
the versatilt "".irirsir" sailor sweater, 36-40 lim
11.98.
THE CHEMISE LOOK
The chemise shape. The shirt stylinq. The new rid"
ladder stitch that makes liqht of a bulky look. And a
countryside of rich, new Landscape colors. A sweater
vou shouldn't be seen without this vear! "The Balkan"
in 34-40 sizes 14 98. For on ensembled look, matchinq
knit skirt, 8-18 sizes 14 98, OS shown in Seventeen and
Charm.
Open Friday Nite Until 9 p.m.
jstii
LAY AWAY YOUR
SELECTION NOW!
USE YOUR
CHARGE ACCOUNT