f
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1P.SR
"
HERALD AND NEWS.
KLAMATfl FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
Flier Chutes
To Safety
An Air Force pilot from Klam
ath Falls recently parachuted to
safety when the jet tighter he was
' flying in an air defense exercise
mission went out of control in
northwest California.
Capt. Ray R. Royse, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Len Royse, 615 Califor-
nia Avenue, was flying an F-102
Delta Dagger out of Travis
Air Force Base, California, when
, the accident occurred.
. According to a spokesman at
Hamilton Air Force Base, Captain
Royse reported that he bailed out
after a futile effort to regain con
trol of the plane, which crashed
near Philo, not far from Eureka,
setting fire to some IS acres of
grass. The crash occurred Septem
ber 20.
,. Royse was picked up by a hel
icopter from the Hamilton AFB
rescue service and flown to Trav
els AFB Hospital, where a com
plete physical checkup showed him
ia be little the worse for his ex
perience. His face was somewhat
puffed from the impact of the wind
;-as he left the plane.
Workshop
To Meet Here
; A Pilgrim (Youth) Fellowship
Workshop for youth of Congre
:. Rational churches of Medford, Ash-;-lond
and Klamath Falls, is to be
I; held Saturday and Sunday, Octo
! her 4-5 at the local Congregational
Church.
The program is to be presented
;.by a slate caravan team includ
ing youth officers, among them
.JRon Ennis, president; Judy Pres-
cott. secretary: Sheryl Thornberg.
:;Paul Richey and Janet Butts, all
;.of the Portland area.
i- There will be commission pres
entations, discussions and work
shop service Saturday afternoon,
recreation fellowship and fireside,
Saturday evening. At 9:45 a.m.
Sunday a demonstration fellow
ship program is planned and a
potluck luncheon for local and vis
iting young people after t h e 11
a.m. worship service.
Out of town guests attending the
workshop will be entertained in
the homes of local church mem
bers. The Congregational Church will
observe World Communion at the
11 a.m. service Sunday with
churches of other major denomi
nations throughout the world.
Chief Of Police
Gets Shoplifter
WEED Had legs ... did travel.
was the course of action taken by
Weed Police Chief David Dawson
in pursuit of a man wanted for
shoplifting at the Weed Mercan
tile Monday.
Dawson got his man, William
Rand, Isom, Mississippi, and part
of the loot after a 100 yard sprint
over the Southern Pacific Railroad
tracks.
Rand pleaded guilty to charges
of petty theft in the Weed Justice
Court Tuesday and was sentenced
to serve 60 days in the county
jail by (Judge Kenneth T. Stone.
Police said Rand had taken six
cans of beer from the store and
hid them in his auto parked out
side, then reentered the store and
made off with a packaged raw
chicken by hiding it inside a sec
ond pair of trousers that had the
legs wired closed around the
ankles. When cornered by em
ployes in the store the man took
off on the run. In the pursuit the
chicken fell out of the trousers
and was later recovered.
Ex-KF Resident
Authors Story
A former Klamath Falls resi
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Grey Smith,
now of Whittier, California, is
author of an interesting account
of a journey through the Klamath
Basin, printed in the September
Issue of Woodall's Trailer Travel,
a 120 page "slick" with features
written by Iree lancers and profes
sionals, an editorial department.
and other interesting bits of in
formation on life on the road
Title of Mrs. Smith's article is
"Journey Into the Past." Her in
formation includes graphic de
scriptions of Collier State Park
and Logging Museum, last year's
Basin Celebrations Week, brief
references to the logging industry,
a trip to Lake of the Woods and
to her onetime summer home at
Harriman Lodge.
The account also recalls the
days when she camped out in Ore
gon woods and "staggered through
on beans and pie blackberries, be
tween trips to a grocery.
She lived in the Klamath coun
try during the time that snakes
swarmed across the sidewalks and
around the perimeter of the lake.
Eastern Star
Holds Meeting
Manzanita Chapter No. 172, Order
of the Eastern Star, held a stated
meeting September 24. All regu
lar officers, with William Goen
pro tern sentinel, and other mem
. bcrs and "isitors were present.
After a short business meeting
Gladys Chubb, worthy matron and
William Anderson, worthy patron
welcomed all visitors and first
lime visitors, Glace Child. Maxine
Bath and Beryl Stoffcl. All were
given an invitation to return.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Your Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
K I. math Fall
Be cost at oblioationl
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1959 OLDSMOBILE is being examined by Dick B. Miller Jr., left, and Melvin Miller just
prior to its being moved into the showroom at the Dick B. Miller Company, 710 Klam
ath Avenue. The new Oldsmobile went on display Thursday.
Improvement Hearing Set
Property owners on Cannon
Street west of Altamont Drive, be
yond the city limits, will be heard
October 29 on their request for
street improvements.
The owners already have pre
sented a petit ioni with signatures
from more than 70 per cent of i
their number, asking the county to
grade and blacktop the street
which now is graveled in spots.
The court accepted the petition
and set the date for hearing.
Another dale in the court's fu
ture is a meeting of the Associa
tion of Oregon Counties in Portland,
scheduled to begin November 19.
On the agenda for the meeting
is discussion of two major points
of business, a proposal for legisla
tion to authorize employment of
county attorneys to handle civil
functions now handled by district
Alturas Man
Given Post
ALTURAS Dean Joseph Neer,
24, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Neer, has been appointed as ad
ministrative assistant to trie chief
administrative officer of Santa Bar
bara, according to an announce
ment by CAO Perry Scott. Neer
reported for duty on September 23,
1958.
Neer, a native of Adin, was
graduated from Modoc Union High
School. Me holds a bachelor of
arts degree in economics and a
master's degree in business ad
ministration, both from Stanford
University.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
K. C. HAUL
Music By .
BASIN WRANGLERS
attorneys, and a proposal made
for closer cooperation with county
assessors and other county officials.
Expected to attend the Portland
meeting are members of the coun
ty court, treasurer and engineer.
Other matters discussed by the
court at its last meeting included
road problems introduced by Coun
ty Engineer William Canton, back
from vacation, and a monthly
meeting with the Welfare Commission.
OFF TO BAD START
WARSAW (UPI) - One of the
first cases to come before a newly-formed
special court to provide
quick trials for drunks was dis
missed in a hurry.
The witnesses were too drunk to
testify.
Fuller Products
Phone
2-3666
Arnold Migliaccio
Distributor
Given Away October 15th
Get Your Free
Tickets at Any
SIGNAL
STATION
No obligation, no
need to be present to
A Brand New
15' Mercury
HOUSE
TRAILER
FREE
CITY BRIEFS
Mayflower Club of the Congre
gational Church will hold a cooked
lood sale and bazaar at the Home
Appliance Company, 1001 Main
Street, Saturday, October 11. from
9:30 to 5 o'clock. Quilts will also
be on sale.
Faculty Wives will meet Mon
day at 8 p.m. at the home ot
Margaret Strode, 527 Eldorado
Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gippo will
show slides of their recent trip
to the Scandinavian countries.
Rummage Sale will ho spon
sored by the ladies of the First
Presbyterian Church at the Peli
can Building, Eighth and Klamath,
Tuesday, October 7. from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m., and Wednesday. October 8,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those hav
ing ruminate may bring it to the
Pelican Building Monday. October
6. at 1 p.m., or bring it to the
church before Monday. If you de
sire to have rummage picked up,
please call the church office at
TU 4-7781.
Card Party Shasta View Build
2 Association will have its public
night at the community hall on the
corner of Shasta Way and Madison
Street at 8 o'clock.
Oldtlmc nance at the K.C. Hall
will he held with new music again
Saturday night, Octohfr 4. from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. as usual. Every
one welcome to com?.
Eiiltilmia Chapter DAR wil
hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. O. Roenicke on the
Lakevicw Highway Monday, "Octo
ber 6, at 8 p.m.
P.-iO N'nhlp 'firanHs Ctuh will
meet at the home ot Vera Clem
ens. Ashland Highway. Tuesday.
October 7, at 12:30 p.m.
Merry Mixers Square Dancers'
will dance at the South Sixth
Street Community Hall, 8 o'clock
tonight. There will also be a busi
ness meeting. Women dancers
please take pies.
j
The United States National Bank
OF PORTLAND
RESOURCES
Cain en Hand and Due from Banks $ 140,990,002.40
United States Government Bonds . . . . i 263,537,759.34
Municipal and Other Bonds 89,274,599.63
Loans and Discounts Net 352,457,659.38
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,200,000.00
Bank Premises (Including Branches) 12,563,995.03
Interest Earned 3,401,273.40
Other Resources 467,702.28
$ 863,892,991.66
LIABILITIES
Capital $20,000,000.00
Surplus 20,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 25,696,228.48 $ 65,696,228.48
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 5,050,680.17
Dividends Declared 1,300,000.00
Deposits 782,155,706.39
Interest Collected Not Earned 5,085,080.98
Other Liabilities 4,605,295.64
$863,892,991.66
Thh ffotcmcnf hcfiAt 65 branch, to Ortfa)
HIAD OFFICt POITLAND, OtIOOM
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
DIRECT BRANCH OF
THE UMITIO STATES NATIONAL BANK Of PORTLAND
OREGON'S OWN STATE WIDE BANK m. w. w
LaPointe's
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here they are
new assortmeni'
100 nylon jersey
only
1 jL
A new end exciting assortment of fashion
fresh Shelton Strollers has just arrived!
There are several styles to choose from
... in different prints and colors. They ell
feature the famous on-in-a-jiffy lipper
front, the two side pockets, 100 inch
sweep of skirt at the hemline . . . end
the easy to care for features of wash
ability, drip drying and little or no iron
ing! Come in today to try one on ... it
takes but 30 seconds! Available in as
sorted prints and colors at $12.95. Sizes
12 to 20, I2'A to 22'i.
j'i A WONDERFUL $ T R
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
jersey sheath dresses
onlv $12.98 . . . instead of $16.95. all
wool, lined skirts, length sleeves,
many new winter shades, some
styles w i t h jeweled neckline, others
with low belts, perfect dresses for
business and daytime wear.
maternity blazer jackets
only $1.79 . . . should be $6.98. it's real
ly like a blazer jacket with notched
lapel and emblem on pocket, but of
course, it's not fitted, washable tri
cotine. winterberry red or white.
fall -o;it sale
only $38, $18, $58 . . . pans inspired
silhouettes, elegant fabrics, fashion's
best colors, labels you love are even
more exciting at these low prices.
regular 30-day charge account
convenient revolving charge plan
deb account for the teens
lay-aways
famous nylon stroller dresses
only $10.98 . . . nationally $12.98. a
fine assortment of step-in and zipper
front styles, nylon jersey in different
prints and colors, washable, drip-dry
little or no ironing.
capri pants
only $3.49 . . . should be much more,
beautiful double wale corduroy, bril
liant fall shades: blue, red, emerald
and many others.
enr 4'onfs
only $9.98 . . . instead of $11.98. double
breasted with 10 gold buttons, knit
trim on pockets and .collar, pile lined
hood to zip on. quilted lining, beige
with white lined hood and red with
white lined hood.
nylon tricot slips
only $3.49 . . . worth dollars more, in
beige or aqua or coral, new elegant
lace trim dyed to match perfectly,
triple row of frothy lace at bottom.
white cotton blouses
only $3.49 . . . instead of $3.98. many
styles: turtle necks, lace trims, but
ton trims, classics, all real new long
tops, all made in dazzle cotton for
easy washing and little ironing.
"ht'tiev I han tfoM'
LaPointe's CO gauge, 15 denier hose,
box of three pairs $1.93 . . . that's only
fwc per pair, "better than gold" seam
less three pair for $2.95 . . . that's less
than 92c per pair, "better than gold"
our pride and joy!
rtfliUi4
coachman housecoats
only $ 1.98 . . . instead of $5.98. full
length in a new, soft flannel, subdued
checks, blue and white or red and
white, easily washable for added
pleasure at home.
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