Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 17, 1958, Image 5

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Herald and news., October 17, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextfUTHiV. fTTOBFR 17. 1058 f.IALD 1ST) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 A LEGAL NOTICE No. 58.106 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Eitate o HEN. RV O. COX. alio known as H. O. Cox, deceased. NOTICE It hereby given that I havo heen appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, Executrix of the above entitled Estate. All persona having claim anainit aaid estate are required to present them, together with prop vouchen, to me at th office of Ch3T burn and Brickner. Attorney! at Law. Merrill, Oregon, within six months from date of first publication of this notice. Dated and first published October 10. 1958. GERALDINE COX Executrix Chat hum and Bricknr Merrill, Oregon Attorney! for Executrix No. 477. Oct. 10. 17. 24, 31. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice it hereby given that the un- aersignea nas Deen anno nted as Ad minislrator of the estate of EMIL ZL'MBRUN, also known as EMIL ZUMBRUNN, deceased, by Order of the Circuit Court of the County of Kiamatn, and all pesfons havini claims again&t said estate are re quired to present the same to the Ad ministrator, duly verified and with the proper vouchers attached, at the office oi nil attorney. L. ORTH SISE- MORE. 7:il Main Street. Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice. WILLIAM ZUMBRUN, Administrator L. ORTH SISEMORE Attorney for Administrator No. 473, October 10, 17. 24, 31. Eisenhower's Home Town Preps For Sunday Visit ABILENE, Kan. (AP) "The Abilene White House," answers the telephone operator at the Sun flower Hotel. The Sunflower doesn't have the Ionic portico or the famed Blue and East reception rooms of the White House, but tonight it will have President Eisenhower. For Abilene that's enough. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen hower can't stay in the frame house on the South Side where Ike lived as a boy. It has been a national monument since 19J7 and. anyway, the Eisenhowers brought along too many people. When hotel manager Mike Biggs finished setting aside rooms for The New Pope Has Problem NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Mailer of the Estate of CARL CREED THRASH also known ai CARL C. THRASH. Deceaied. NOTICE Ik hereby Kiven that I. HI- F AM E. THRASH, have been appoint. d Administrator of the above entitled Estate. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them to me properly verified as by law required, at the office of my attorney. J. Anthony Giacnmini. U.S. National Bank Building, Klam ath Falls. Oregon, within six months from date of first publication of this notice, which date is October 10, 1956. HIRAM E. THRASH Administrator J. ANTHONY GIACOMINI ITS. National Bank Building Klamath Falls. Oregon Attorney for Administrator No. 478, Oct. 10. 17, 24, 31. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Mary L. Hammond, as Ex ecutrix of Ihe Estate of Eugene M, Hammond, Deceased, will, from and after November 17. 1958. at 10 o'clock A. M.. proceed to sell at private sale the real property of the estate de scribed as follows, to-wit: SW'.SE1'. of Section 5, less portion thereof lying Northerly of U.S.R.S. Main Canal, and sc i&wvi OI aec tion 5. less portion thereof lying Northerly of U.S.R.S. Main Canal, and less the Westerly SOO feet of the portion of said SE'.SW", lying Southerly of Great Northern Railroad Right of Way, all being in -town ship 41 South. Range 11 E.W.M.. In Klamath County. Oregon. Said sale shall be made on such terms as may be agreed upon between the Executrix and ourchaser. Bids in writing may be submitted In the undersigned at office of her Attorneys. Ganong & Ganong. First Federal Building. Klamath -Falls. Ore gon, at any time prior to the sale of said property. Mary L.. Hammond. Executrix No. 4R4, Oct. 17, 24, 31. Nov. 7. VATICAN CITY (AP)-The new Pope will face the question of raising the College of Cardinals lo its normal strength. But Vati can circles doubt he will move quickly to do so. He may wish lo delay appoint ing new cardinals until he can thoroughly study the qualifications of Ihe possible candidates. Normally the College of Cardi nals has 7D members. Death has cut it to 55. Assuming the new Pope comes from the College o Cardinals, there will be one more vacancy. Besides the vacancies, a num ber of prelates, aged and ill, are unable lo devote lull time to their duties. Fully a dozen of the 53 cardinals are more than 80. Only six are less than 60. Some circles believe the college even at full strength is not ade quate to meet the present-day needs of the church. The number of "0 cardinals was set by Pope Sixtus V some 400 years ago. Ihe question ot in creasing this number has come under Vatican consideration in creasingly in recent years. Pope Pius XII named no new cardinals until 11)46, seven years after his reign started. However six of those years were during wartime, The new Pope need not fill all the vacancies at a single consis tory. If he feels it necessary to have the immediate assistance of new cardinals, he could call a con sistory at any time to name one. two or as many new princes of the church as he desires. tne President and his wife, press secretary James Hagerty and members of the White House staff, he had only six left. It got so bad that some of the Secret Service agents had lo be moved out into private homes, Biggs said. 1 guess the press boys are going to sleep on cots wherever we can put them." The President is only going to slay the flight a stopover on e nationwide tour. But the prepara tions started two weeks ago and more than likely there'll be ham mering coming on when Ike's motorcade enters town at 4:20 p m. The Sunflower looks like a com munications office. More than 40 news correspond ents had to be accommodated, but the 19 telephones installed also are a security matter. Their primary purpose is to make cer tain that the President is instantly inlormed of important foreign or domestic developments. A big black number hangs over each telephone, but there's noth ing somber about the instruments We got telephones in every color of the rainbow, said a tele phone company spokesman. "We decided we might as well go first class and give them the best. Why use black when we had these? The Eisenhowers will tour the Eisenhower Museum and the boy hood home, then will visit with old friends and lop state Republi cans. They leave Saturday morning for Denver. Denver County Prisoners Make Futile Escape Bid DENVER lAP) Seventy pris- oners, at least one of them a con fessed murderer, made a desper ate but vain bid to escape from the Denver County jail late Thursday. Meatcutter Admits Rape SHELTON. Wash. (AP) - A young unemployed meatcutter has confessed to raping women in Portland and in eight counties in Washington, Jug Potter, Mason County sheriff, said Thursday. George Templeton, 25, of Ren- ton was charged here with the rape of a Shelton woman. Potter said the man also signed a state ment admitting other attacks on women in Lewis. Cowlitz, Grays Harbor, King. Yakima, Pierce and Snohomish counties in recent weeks as well as two other as saults in Portland last week. Templeton also admitted the burglary of an Everett grocery store last Friday, Potter said. Templeton was arrested in Ren ton Saturday and brought here. He is being held on $50,000 bail. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS MEET Walter Fleet, a Klamath Falls public accountant, said today that the Oregon Association of Public Accountants will meet Saturday in Grants Pass to plan for an Oregon Tax Conference to be held later this year in Portland. Public ac countants of Southern Oregon will; be hosts for the Grants Pass luncheon meeting, to which all public accountants in the southern part of the state are invited, Fleet said. CROSBY SON FINED SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Drunk driving cost Bing Crosby's son Lindsay, 20, a $263 fine. Young Crosby withdrew a plea of inno cent Thursday and pleaded guilty. His car hit a parked vehicle last Sept. 11. More than 100 officers, armed with submachineguns, . riot shot guns, tear gas and football hel mets, quelled the uprising in little more than two hours. Four guards suffered cuts and bruises. None were believed seri ously injured. The prisoners were uninjured and suffered only (rom heavy doses of tear gas. The end came when the last of some 25 prisoners who had holed up in a penthouse atop the jail's maximum security block appar ently retreated through Ihe same small hole they had cut to gain entrance during the riot's early confusion. The men who took refuge in the brick enclosure housing the jail's air-conditioning system and those who stubbornly held out in the cell block were a shouting, howl ing mass of humanity. They pro tested what they termed brutal treatment from guards. One prisoner shouted through a small window in a door at the rear of the cell block: "They're slugging us and dragging us out and working us over one at a time." Guards discovered the hole in the cell block ceiling leading to the penthouse shortly after the riot broke out. As darkness closed in. Fire Department spotlights showered the small structure with daylight brilliance and a stream of tear gas shells was fired into the penthouse. When more tear gas was poured into the cell block below, the last desperate face disappeared from the window. All avenues of possi ble escape had vanished. Stillness reigned. Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suits & Slacks Made to Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th One of the first prisoners who emerged from the cell block early in the rioting was Donald Zorens, who has confessed he killed Den ver Patrolman Donald Seick last January. Tears streaming from his eyes because of the gas, Zorens mum bled he guessed everyone partici pated" in the riot. J Warden David Kiebach esti mated 70 prisoners jumped two guards, Otis Rooney and Richard Morrison, as the guards opened the cell doors to lead the pris oners to the mess hall. The pris oners grabbed Morrison's keys and dashed wildly down a corri dor. Near the corridor entrance, they met Guard Capt. John Staugas and guard Floyd Galyean. Both were knocked down, and the pris oners scurried toward an exit. Warden Kiebach, hearing the disturbance as he stood near the iail's front office admitting desk, grabbed a tear gas rule and two shells. He broke for the opened security doors, into the corridor and greeted Ihe oncoming pris oners with tear gas fire. The prisoners retreated into the cell block. No guards were taken hostagos. The cell block was wrecked. Windows, brooms and brushes were battered. Mattresses were ripped open, and water had flood ed the floor. Remnants of food served in trays to extremely dan gerous prisoners housed in the two lower sections of the six-tier block were spattered on the walls and floor. The maximum security cell block contains 103 of the jail's 738 prisoners. Warden- Kiebach con tinued a search of ventilator shafts and heating ducts until all 103 prisoners had been returned to the cell block. He said some prisoners did not participate in Ihe rioting. WANTED USED SAFE At least 24 x 24 inches inside measurement, one hour fireproof. LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main . Ph. TU 4-3134 POMPON Spsudal All Colors $125 Cash Corry SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th Ph. 4-6188 NOTICE OF FINAL. ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH Tn the Matter of the Estate nf ZACK O. WISEMAN, also known as ZACHARIAH OVERTON WISEMAN, Deceased Notice ts hereby given that t have filed my final account as administrator of the Estate of Zark O. "Wiseman, alto known as Zachariah Overton Wiseman, deceased, and that the Court has set November 17th, 19M. at the hour of 10:00 A.M., as the time for heannft of objection! to said final account and settlement thereof. Dated this 17th day of October, IBM. JAMES L. HELM. Administrator O'NEILL & McLAREN Attorneys for administrator No. 483 Oct. 17, 24. 31. NOV. 7. Six-Year-Old Gets Train Ride BALTIMORE (AP) Six-year- old Jackie Dorn was walking across the Patapsco River rail- oad bridge when a train ap proached. But young JacK man i panic. As a matter of fact, said conduc tor Robert Kirby, he was quite unconcerned about it all. He didn't get excited until we gave him a ride in the locomotive." The train crew was able to stop the Baltimore and Annapolis Rail road freight in time, picked up the tike and deposited him on the oth er side of the span. AF Reveals Device Use iwr.i vwnnn ralif (API The device hurled about a third of the way to the moon last weekend was used as a radio repeater sia tion to relay signals between Ha waii and England. The Air Force, disclosing this Thursday, said: "This accomplish--...ni .'olivine Ihp idea nf usine space vehicles of various types to improve vastly the cllectiveness anil rnliahllilv of methods of worldwide communications." TVio Rj.nnnnrl instrument Dack nn PinnWT W3S hllflcd 7iU20 miles into space from Cape Canaveral, Ha., nciore u iuii back and presumably burned up in Ihe earth s aimospnerc. u'u it uic npar iis farthest point nut, a radio signal was beamed at it from the Hawaii fWfL-inrT ctalinn rpnpatpd bv the transmitter in the device and ,.n hi, tha l anrhpstpr. Kngland. tracking station. Signals also were similarly iranMimnu (rom Florida tn England and Ha waii, a spokesman said. Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever Mn.mQnrit.r nf thp Air Force Bai licii, Mtccilp Divkinn. said: "Improvement in worldwide com munications by using a satellite or space station as a connecting link between two distant points on earth has been discussed by scien tists for years as a genuine pos sibility. "This was the first practical prool mat sucn a sysmn is i sible." Ike's Tooth Site Secret I.OLISVILLE. Ky. AP - The t.lnf Aral enrcpnn at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington says the whereabouts of a tooth he re moved from President tisennow At-'e i-jil. ie ii cprrpt "I am not allowed to discuss anuthinti iihniit the President's tnnlh: that was told me by the commanding general, said tni. Robert B. Shira. who pulled a mo lar from the President's mouth tut February. "I nVn't know where it is: I'm imsm BOYS JACKETS Washable Corduroy, quilted lininq, blue red. Sizes 2-6x. Full and $ 2-6x Washable Poplin Flannel Lined, Sixes $)98 Low, Low Prices Plus iiC Green Stamps! (lie Son Bazaar 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food jr0T fS! kodak signat 40 I At IrVSt K'T ' COLOR CAMERA iv' '"k ', al -- flfn BROWNIE CAMERA Flash Bulbs & Film Reg. 9.95 . . .7.89 74.50 NowW5 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ON FILM SPECIAL KODACOLOR - ECTACHROME & ANSCO. 127 - 620 KODACHROME 120 Reg. 1.2S . 135 20 exp. Req. 1.95 135 36 exp. Reg. 2.75 8MM Roll Reg. 2.65 . 8MM Mag. Reg. 4.00 . 89c . 1.67 . 2.39 . 2.29 . 3.49 LEO'S CAMERA EXCLUSIVELY PHOTOGRAPHY 836 Main Ph. TU 2-3331 Coming-the all-new 1959 Mercury! Soon-an entirely new Mercury designed solely for families who really live with their cars It's family-sized inside Enjoy Mercury's new spaciousrtPM. Even though the controls are within easy reach, the instrument panel ia not in your face and not in your lap. Easy to get into to see out of The windshield pillar has heen moved forward. Door openings are 4" wider. The whole car is easier to enter even for the women in the family in their tight new skirts. 60 larger windshield curves up into the roof gives panoramic visibility. Room for nix king-sized people or one rhauffeuring mother plus seven or eight children. Remember the man in the middle The '59 Merrurv thinks of Ihe per son sitting in the middle, too. Not just with extra hip and shoulder room: that hump in the floor has been whittled down. You sit in the middle with your legs out, not with your knees up under your chin. The total effect is a new kind of beauty fnK Any modern designer will tell you that heauty comes from building with a purpose. The 1959 Merrury is htiilt to satisfy every need of the modern family. There are no extrav agant ornaments just clean, func tional lines . . . intelligently used spare ... the elegance of purpose-fulness. The beautiful 1959 Mercury was designed for families who demand the most from their cars . . . families whose idea of active living means using their automobile for everything from workhorse to glamor car. The new Mercury is for these people. The many new things about it new economy from the new carburetor, new good looks, new qual ity of craftsmanship, many new family features were all designed to make the '59 Mercury the most jamily-minded car ever built. BASIN MOTORS 41 r. it. See the new 1959 MERCURY on NOVEMBER 14TH WEEKEND FEATURES! Penney'sI OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. 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