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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1958)
PAGE RlGftT ,ia i HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. OCTOBER, 2 l,1jS. CITY BRIEFS Sewing Croup The sewing group of Friendship Court 11. Or der of Amaranth, will meet Wednesday, October 22. at the home of Mrs. timer Vincent, 2525 Reclamation Avenue. A pot luck luncheon will be served. Retarded Children The Klamath Association lor Retarded Children will hold a regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in the county lihrarv. Those interested are m vited, or may call TU 2-1735 for information. Ituimnage Sale OTI Faculty Wives and Women's Cluh will hold a rummage sale in the Peli can Theater Building at the cor ner of South Eighth Street and Klamath Avenue from 8:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m. Friday, October 31 and 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, November 1. Proceeds will go to ward scholarships for Oregon Tech students. For donations or to have rummage picked up please call TU 2-0437 or TU 4-3011. Initiation Catholic Daughters will hold an 'initiation October 27 at 8 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Par ish Halls. On Carrier Roy W. Wilbanks electrician second class, is on the USS Kcarsergc, an aircraft car rier in the Pacific Fleet. Wilbanks is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B, Wilbanks, 150!) Wilford Avenue. State Officers A no - host pre initiation dinner will be held for Catholic Daughters at 6 p.m. Octo- her 27 in the Winema Hotel. Visit ing state officers will be honored. For reservations call Mfs. John Rafelto, TU 4-3354 or Mrs. J. Wag ner, TU 4-6047 before Friday. Crater Crooners are a new ad dition to the Klamath Falls Bar bershop chorus. The quartet in cludes Vernon Durant, Lylc Smith, Bill Evans and Jim Perkins. The quartet will compete November 1 in the Evergreen District Barber shop Quartet contest in Portland. Kalrvlcw PTA members will meet Thursday. October 23, at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Koyal Neighbors of America will sponsor a public card party for members and guests or otn pis interested in playing at 8 p.m Wednesday, October 22, in the lOOF Hall. Friendly Circle members will meet Thursday, October 23, for a noon pot luck at the home of Edith Wiarcl, 2705 Wiard Street. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klug, Portland, and Mrs. Emma AF Eyeing Space Animal Reisner, China Lake, California, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leitzke of thel WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Fairhaven District. Mr. Klug and. Force has plans to place a "spe- Bufferfingered Burglars Bungle Station Theft When intruders broke inlo the G. W. Carr Flying A Service Sta l:on at 72K5 South Sixth Street, they picked the first night in some time mat no money had been lett :n the office. The burglars went through everything in the office in a vain search for money, meanwhile ig noring all the other objects of any considerable value that were lying around. Mrs. Reisner are brother and sis ter of Mrs. Leitzke. DAR Rummage sale, Saturday, October 25. in the Pelican Theater Building. The room will be open at 8 a.m. There will be warm winter clothing for men, women and children in addition to many other items. Members take rum mage to the theater building by p.m. Friday or call Mrs. M. E Cooper, TU 4-3321 for pickup. Meeting Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Council will meet for lunch on Wednesday noon at the Klamath County Health Center. Annual Meeting of Klamath County Cow Belles will be held in the Lamas Room of the winema Hotel at 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Meeting Klamalh Chapter. Or der of DeMolay, will hold a meet ing and initiation on Thursday, Oc tober 23, at 7:30 p.m. Order of Rainbow for Girls As sembly 57 will hold its annual for mal October 25 at the Yacht Club from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The Iheme this year will be "Oriental Gardens. Everyone is invited Programs will be on sale at KUHS and Henley Wednesday. Northside Garden Club will meet Wednesday, October 22, at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. Please bring material such as small cones, feathers or dry materials suitable for corsages. All members of Lakcshore, Northside and Wo cus clubs welcome. Penny Social Women of the Moose Chapter 467 will have business meeting tonight at o'clock in the Moose Hall with a penny social and fun night to fol low. Anyone with gifts, please bring them to the meeting. Shasta PTA The Shasta PTA will meet Wednesday at 2:30 in the Shasta School auditorium. Nursery service will be provided. Manzanila Chapter OES will have a regular meeting Wednesday, October 22, at the Scottish Rite Temple. A no host dinner at the Willard Hotel at 6 o'clock will precede the meeting. Elsie Oliolti, associate grand conduc tress, will pay her official visit and will hold a school of instruc tion. All OES members are invited. Missionary Sermons will be de livered here in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of. Latter Day Saints by Missionary Robert M. Sceley, Eugene, starting oclo ber 26 and continuing to Novcm bcr 9. Song services will start at 7:30 p.m., preaching at 7:45 p.m. Cottage meetings will be held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mr. sceley will speaK. He will also fill the pulpit on the two Sunday's he is present in Klamalh Falls, as well as at the evening services. cially trained small animal" into an orbit around the earth but not until there's a good chance of bringing it back alive. The animal would be in a space capsule equipped to radio back to earth information on the ani mal's performance and physiolog ical condition. The Russians got similar re ports on the dog Laika, sent aloft in a Soviet Sputnik last year. No effort was made to return the dog to earth. Brig. Gen. Donald D. Flickin- ger, Air Force director of life sciences, outlined that services plans in the Air University Quar terly Review, published at Max well Air Force Base, Ala.. He said the attempt would be made provided techniques for the ness on animals and human be ings. Flickinger said consideration is being given to various methods of putting laboratory animals, and later man, into a semiballistic flight path which would provide six to eight minutes of weightlessness. "If weightlessness proves to be a limiting factor in space flight. we are faced with an engineering problem of some magnitude to pro vide a degree of artificial gravity during orbital coast, he said. recovery of the space capsule and' ff ru 't r .,, -r , " - f , "7t s 5 "V , , M its occupant are satisfactorily de- ! 1 Ii ''L 1 '--rfrtf'' - -,Jt 'V .. ' f The experiment would be made If ' ,' , fA'rftffT . .. h 1 'r'' particularly in connection with a I; V V'' V"7 J ' ' , V U . V 7t nV4 ' 1 . study of the effects of weightless. EVM fV JiLUm'.A K WsmmMl-' a " ' sZf 'ft r mm .ff 'j- 'oaPiSf r-i ... - v -' 1 m ! Weafher Table United Press International Temperatures and rainfall for Ladles Aid members of the Klamalh Lutheran Church will meet tonight, 7:45, in the church parlors. There will be an inter esting demonstration on candle making by Edna Bowman of Klamath Falls. Refreshments will be served before the business meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rav lav or. Mrs. Lerov nodal. In fact, slate police reported af-. Mrs. Marvin Martin, and Mrs. Z Tnh M ?'hcr r their Monday morning invest!- Ca! Ranev. 7lL. 'J"?'"8 J.VT' Thc. ?denl cation that aimarentlv the onlv ""'T ,me n,SM- thing the intruders took was a car- Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ton of candy bars. lle Club will meet at the home of The hiaral1 Mable Dirschl, 113!) Crescent, at Miittcrfing.'rs. 18 p.m. on October 22. 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 77 42 Atlanta 75 50 Bakersficld 72 48 Boise 54 25 Boston 51 38 Brownsville 83 70 Chicago 75 57 Denver 57 37 Detroit 63 47 El Centra 90 64 Fairbanks 10 -2 .06 Fort Worth i 86 70 Fresno 74 47 Helena 47 36 Kansas City 85 64 , Los Angeles 80 60 Miami 84 63 Minneapolis 79 50 New Orleans 79 57 New York 63 46 Oakland 79 61 Oklahoma City 86 60 Phoenix 88 66 Pittsburgh 66 43 Red Bluff 74 32 Reno 56 27 Sacramenlo 77 53 Salt Lake Cily 49 San Francisco 72 58 Spokane 54 34 Stockton 74 45 Thermal 93 56 Tucson 86 65 .06 Washinglon 66 51 PRETTY GIRLS and potatoes are both needed to make a successful potato festival. This year's court of high school girls, wearing complete sport outfits earned by the girls during the contest for queen, were caught "aboard" a potato bulker in a potato field being harvested by Fotheringham Brothers, Joe and Walt near Merrill. Left to right are princesses Jean Pettigrew, Tulelake, and Sharon Jackson, Bonanza; Queen Myrtle Barnes, Merrill; princesses Helen Collins, Malin, and Becky Short of Henley. The new queen of the Klamath Basin Potato Festival is to be crowned during the annual banquet Friday, October 24, in the Merrill grade school gymnasium. The festival will continue through Saturday. Mass Killer's Girl Friend Proclaims Her Innocence NO INJURIES "No Injuries" was Ihe report of slate police after an accident in which a car driven bv William F Anderson, 22, 1434 Pleasant Ave- nue, overturned on the Lower Lake rtoaa. I'ouce said that Anderson was apparently southbound and failed to negotiate a sharp turn to the left, instead hill ntf nnp soft shoulder and then the other LINCOLN, Neb. UPI Caril Ann Fugate, 15, accused accom plice of mass killer Charles Starkweather, has told newsmen. "The Lord knows I'm innocent." Caril. a 5-foot, 92-pound teen ager, goes on trial Monday for allegedly helping her boy friend commit one of his string of II murders last winter. She is charged on two counts of first degree murder in the slay ing of Robert Jensen, 17, a Ben net, Neb., school boy. Starkweath er, 19, was condemned to die in the electric chair for the Jensen murder, but has appealed the death sentence. Caril protested her innocence at news conference Monday, the first since her arrest last Janu ary. 'If I am found guilty," she said, "in time they'll find out I am innocent, and then they 11 know they made a big mistake. I think someone else was in on this thing from the beginning." She would not elaborate on who she thought the "someone else" was. Caril said she could not escape from Starkweather during his slaying spree because "he had a knife and gun" and "would have killed me if I'd tried." She said that after the slaying of Jensen and two others in the Bennet area she tried to per suade Starkweather to surrender. but he said "one more killing; wouldn't make any dilference." niarKweawier was ner iirsi "steady hoy friend," Caril said. She added her parents, who were among Starkweather's victims didn't approve of the" red-haired garbage collector but did not for bid her from seeing him. She said their main recreation was going to movies and horse back riding because "he was too bow-legged to go dancing. "I think he's crazy," she told reporters. She said she does not love him nor leel sorry for him Caril also denied rumors that she had been pregnant and said, "I've never had a baby." Dist. Atty. Elmer Schcele has said he has a "drawer full" of evidence linking Caril with the Jensen murder. Hr trial was de layed while her attorney sought unsuccessfully to have iter tried in juvenile court instead of dis trict court where she is liable to the death penalty if convicted. PEDESTRIAN KILLED COLVILLE. Wash. (AP) Bert Chapman, 84, Colville, hit by a truck while crossing a street here Oct. 8. died of his injuries Monday. Court GrtmU f lev Hearing To Ex-FBI Mcs. Attmey WASHINGTON (AP) Johenury, Joseph Frank, former Fff !it and government lawyer, h.s w a new trial on charges of actiws illegally as an agent of Genfraltf- simo Rafael Trujillo and the Do minican Republic. Dividing 2-1, the U.S. Curt ' Appeals reversed Frank's Decem ber conviction oh the grtmd thftt 'the prosecuttr's atfcanut to Mi him with the ,Galiio-Mr!T sf fair deprived him rf a fair trail." Frank was indicts by a federal grand jury which investigated th disappearance of Dr. Jesus Ua ria de Galinriez, bitter crkic of Trujille, and Gerald L. Murphy, Eugene, Ore., flier. Frank received a jail sentence of eight months to two years. The charge was that he acted as 'an agent for Trujillo and his govern ment without registering under the Foreign Agents Registration Act. The court's opinion by Chief Judge Henry W. Edgerton took is sue with statements made during the case by William H. Hundley, the Justice Department attorney who prosecuted the case. The opinion noted that Hundley, an opening statement to the sii thr wovitj W M moey but a "stra arrevmi Mr. 'r.-tc eeg-d ii ktaA ( TrujilU imi Im Domimeaa K puMic." T'n jeriai nowd C rKat &i ftrred iepatelT teetim tnduv; U la Trank villi Mur pay aad the GoiixdM affair. Galintfee dweppeered March 14 li. after leaving a class at C kunbia University, where ka taMght. Murphy disappeared in the Dsminics Rcpuhlit the following December. Same reports said Murphy had boasted f knowledge of the circumstances Galindee's disappearance. Air Force Sgt. Harold Frenc testified during Frank's trial that Murphy rented a plane at the Linden, N.J., airport, shortly be fore Galindez's disappearance; French said he saw Frank at the airport in company of two Domin icans and that Murphy introduced him to Frank as "Mr. Kane." ' Huge Office Being Built OAKLAND, Calif. (LTD The final structural piece of steel was bolted into place today on the huge Kaiser Center building, which will be the West's largest office building when it is complet ed late next year. The last beam closed a 30-foot span in the roof line, 29 stories above the ground. The mammoth structure will serve as the world headquarters of the Kaiser industrial empire. It will be the principal building of aj tp iiiiiiiuii uuuar, DiocK-square development. The headquarters building will contain a gross area of 976,000 square feet, including 802,000 square feet of usuable space- enough to make it the largest of- nce building west of the Rocky Mountains. SHAGGY CAT STORY WASHINGTON UPI A top government official said the stock! market boom reminded him of the old story of the man who said he sold his dog for $25,000. A friend, somewhat incredu lous, asked if the man had re ceived cash. "No. two $12,500 cats," was the reply. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marquerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High TU 2-4404 Fully Automatic Cleaner ELECTROLUX O fLECTwai.inc comr. Fictorr-Aathorlted S1e ind Servtct TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2350 White Si. Our prettiest collection of quilt ed cottons, nylons, light cottons, light nylon sheers ond corduroys. Dainty patterns and plain colors including white, sizes 10-20. Al so full length robes, 38-42. 5", .14" Charge en a 30-day or revolving charge account. Shop till 9, and you get S and H Green Stamps, too. Fashion Villa Town And Country Casuals Town & Country Shopping Center tcr OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Hn J. a. BHt J IftHy J?. Prr1tlr Thorotighly Modern f i IIAIIII BB m Mi mm m m wmm m mm mm. I nil uu u k r i nnunr d u s& u u iui k& km Is! u IS SETTING NEW SALES RECORDS! 23 IfecM Aqa Mondoy, October 21, 1 935 Elks ce preparing to vlart the social sposon wtih the oi:tumn ball Saturday night at the lodge temple. The event will be invitational, each mem ber of the lodge being permitted to invite one friend. Mr, and Mfi. Robert Thompson head the committee in charge, which is planning Yony ipecial eaturov Tuctday, October 22, 1 935 -Improvements on ihe winter plo ground at Keno v ill be sought in a WPA application approved by the city council Monday night. Cor I Cook, recreational chief of the city, made the request, ond City Engineer I. A. Thomas preparer the plons and the appli cations, four ski tildes are planned. Wednesday, Otober 23, 1935 Jim Rogers, Quarterback of t'c Klamath high eleven and sparkplug of the Pelicon ot tock hich togged down in the mne of Modoc field lot night was high scorer for the team. He and his companions were sfopprd ileod, while the Eugene outfit, proving better nutdilm, converted a Klamalh fumble into a touchdown for the only tally of the game. Thursday, October 24, 1935 Members of the newly or ganized 20-30 club of Tulelaka, ond their wives and friends, were guests of the local club at a banquet ot the Willard hotel Wednesday evening. The visiting delegation, headed bv President flovd Boyd, numbered over 40. E. B. Hall, president of the Shasta-Cascode Wonderland association, sooke bne'iv an th$ purposes of the orgontration. Friday, October 25, 1935 Mrs B A. Dohletm and dough ter. Opal, of 802 lost Main street, have returned home after spending a eek visiting in Portland. They were oc compomed home, by Mr Dahleim's mother, who will visit her son ond fam.ly tor some time Saturday, October 26, 1935 A kick-off breaktast at 7:00 o'clock of the Wtllaid Hotel will start the Salvation Army drive Tuesday morning The drive is expected to be com pleted in the one day providing enough teams from service clubs and inrtivMual solicitors give their support, according to Charles H. Mack, general chairman. Insure- With THE f IRS LIABILITY Paul O. Landry V T Johmon 419 Main Srrerft Ph. TU 2-2324 AUTO PROPERTY ATTENTION THE SOUTH SUBURBAN SANITARY DISTRICT wishes to advise property owners of the District of the below listed facts in regard to Sewer Service. 1 Proptrty owners may install tha teweri on Ihtir rtipacr In proptrtiot thomiolvei or they may hire the wotk done. If dona by hire, tho pertont or persons so hired must be qualified by Oregon Law to do tho work. 2 Before doing the work, or before hoving tho work done by hire, proporty owners are advised to contact the Dis trict Office at 2321 Gertie Street ITU 2-S744I to de termine oppronimately when the service will be available, and therefore how soon the work an Individual pro perties should ba done. 3 Each customer ot property to be served will be notified by moil when the sewer service will be available, for his property. 4 '' uch notice is given the customer or property owner will be required to complete the installation on his pro perty to tha District lino or side sewer constructed for his particular use. J The side sewer will, so for as is practical, be Installed to the customers property line at tho place chosen by the customer. 6 All sewer lines constructed by property owners them selves or by persons hired to da the work MUST be in spected by a District Engineer PRIOR to being backfilled or covered up. The District recommends that no lines be constructed en private properties until such time as the side sewer hes been installed by the District. Where persons havo already constructed their lines without having consulted tho District Office on grade and depth, every eltart to connect to the said lines will bo made by tho District, however If installations hove been without District advice ond inspection and if said instillations con not bo used, the property owner is subject to having the line condemned, or reinstalled. Plcxa.ta aoll tha District Offica ttaforcj) Poq trt aof $or,ti. S29Y xsr. "v. New Personalized Comfort... Even More Miles Per Gallon! World's Only Car With Personalized Comfort! Only Rambler Gives The Best of Bofh; 1. Big Car Room 2. Small Car Economy Yes Rambler, the sales success of 195S, con tinues to reach new popularity heights with its new 1959 models. For the recognized economy leader gives even more miles per gallon in '59, thanks to new advanced carburetion. Only Rambler offers Personalized Comfort luxury the costliest cars can't match. Only Rambler has the compact size that makes it easiest of all American-built cars to handle, park and garage . . . yet has full six passenger room. See Ram bler's smart new style and beauty ... at your Rambler Dealer's today! People come in different sizes. Mr. Smith is a six-footer, his wife is a petite five feel two. WheaMrs. Smith drove an ordinary car and brought tho front seat forward, Mr. Smith hod no room for his legs. Then tho Smiths diseov ered Rambler Porsonal ited Comfort , . . sec tional sofa front seals that glide backward... Today's Big Buy in Small Cars . . . Here by Popular Demand I New 100 Inch Wheslbate AR.t?,'L AMERICAN $1835 Iff lit first nit towist Win tin I COttf SutiMlod dtlfvi'M oct it tectfft ririM icofl!n. inclirtf- t"t tIM tsV Stt intf ixil tliM it!? FluH-O I ejw.pTt'it i itn. ... or forward indi vidually to allow juit th right legroom for drivtr and front-ieot pannger alike. You don't know what travel comfort can mn 'til you've experienced Rambler Personalized Comfort. Individual sectional sofa front seats, adjustable headrests, Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Travel Beds. Drive the '59 Ramblerand see I See Your RAMBLER Dealer ECCLBS RAMBLER SALES, 401 So, 6th St., Klamath Falls
