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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1flo3 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 195R HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 9 A PAGE 8 A MRS. MARY E. BELL Candidates Give Talks Candidates for county and state offices were present 1 uesday night at a voters school sponsored by the Konanza Farm Bureau, held in the Bonanza Library. Kcynnting the meet ins was the topic of County Judge Charley Mack's talk, "The Responsibility of Being an Inlormcd voter. which he said, "Citizens who fail to vote and who are complacent about qualifications of candidates for public office represent a threat to America. E. A. Geary, former Oregon stale legislator, explained the measures on the November ballot and .Indue Mack outlined the his' fory of road improvements in the county since 1!M8 when a three, mill levy was voted in. Candidates were given an nnpor tunity to give their qualifications for office. Assisting with plans or the meet ing were John Urbach, chairman of the Bonanza Farm Bureau Ceil tor, Mrs. F.lsa Hueck, citizenship committee chairman, Winitrcd Burk, Frank W. Brown, Cora l.ea via, .Margaret Burnett, Mrs. I.Ioyd llankins. women's activities chair man and Mrs. Milburn Burk served refreshments. Lakeview Police Handle Juveniles LAKEVIEW - Two bail checks for $250 each were received here October 20 from the district court at Bend, Oregon, according to Dis trict Attorney Julian llerndon. They were for Larry Merritt l.ea jeld and .lottery Lawrence Stod dard who had been arrested on a complaint tiled by Finest Rogers and charged with the destruction of a linger signboard on the Cook Well ltoad in Lake Countv on Au gust 31. ltl.iH. Rogers is in charge of road signs for the Oregon State Highway Com mission. The warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace 0. C. Gibbs on motion of the district attorney. The case will he submitted to the grand jury. Two young men, Terry Conway, 17, and Sherman Jennings, 18. of Lakeview were taken last week to Rocky Butte Jail lollowing sentence by Justice Gibbs to six months in the jail when found guilty to a charge of burglaiumg a store. They were arrested in Loyalton. California and returned here under the custody of Chief of Police Frank Anderl and Deputy Slientf! Lin Jones ol Lakeview. 'lhey were also charged with the taking of a car. Three juveniles, escapees from the Eastern Washington Slate Men tal Hospital at Sicilacoom, Wash ington, were apprehended Sunday morning. October pi. about 2 o'clock, while attempting to steal a car from the Lance Motors show room in Lakeview. Town ottieers. Wayne Creel and Dan Stover, sur prised the boys and found that they had in their possession a suit case full of cutis and ammunition which they had taken Iroiu Grif fin's Sporting Goods Store, Police duel Frank Anderl said Tuesday that contact bad been made with the Washington institu tion hut officials there refused to provide funds lor their return. The hoys are being held in the city jail here. On Monday .ittern. (Hfn-rr Creel picked up Kt-xfurrf A. Bonnes and he is rjc-jnj; krW ir tta 'Mar id from John Day. (ihj. He held on a felnv rn hrul at Sl.nno, Woman's Mother Reaches Century By RUTH KINO A Klamath Falls woman, Mrs. It. T. Nichols of 21155 Montclius Street, is justly proud of her moth er, Mrs. Mary E. (Cranny) Bell, who celebrated her llilllh birthday anniversary on September land was honored with a community celebration in London, Texas. Among the guests who crowded nil- i-i'iiiiiiiiiiMj' nun, wi-ic niiiui-iiiS sue laugni many years ago, men children, grandchildren, great -grandchildren of many, and some great great-granehildren. Under a special dispensation from the school board in Ihc district where she onco taught, Granny Bell, still iilert and strong, teaches two weeks each year to keep up her record of teaching several genera tions of boys and girls. I'orty four of her now adull. for mer students were present. Oldest was HO years old. Among the lllOi guests registered were Mrs. Bell's granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Gib bons and family from Alberta, Can ada. Mrs. Bell lives alone in the small town ot Kimble where she con tinues her longtime habits of gar dening, running her own wheel hoc. canning fruits and vegetables, her own cooking, washing, trolling and marketing. She attends church reg ularly. She wears glasses for rend ing and sewing but she hears with out an aid. i llir hirthrbiv r:iLn h:irt 100 linlil. i'H r:inrln Slin wnri :i n.-n-lv rlrowi; of black and white calico, made in the mode ol her early lite. j Mrs. Bell has three daughters. Mrs. Jack Merry. Stonewall Cotin-I ty, Texas, Mrs. Keron Hubbard of Sparks, Nevada, and Mrs. Mac Nichols, this city. Baptist Church Plans Workshop An associational Yonrlh Work shop will be held at the First Baptist Church Friday, October 24. beginning at 9:45 a.m. and con tinuing until :i::in p.m. Rebecca Tarry, youth secretary ol the Baptist WMU Convention ef the General Convention ot Oregon and Washington. Sara Stephens.! executive secretary of the Georgia j n.iiu convention, Aiiama iieor gia. and Elaine Dickson, associate WMU promotion secretary of Bir mingham, Alabama, will attend the meeting and hold separate con lerences (or YWA, GA and Sun beam leaders ot the Klamath Bap tist Association All youth leaders and prospec tive leaders Irom First Hanlist Church, Tulelake. Calilornia. First Baptist Church. Dorris, Calilor 'nia, Calvar- iplist Church, Slew !arl Lenox t.aptist Church and Fust Baptist Church, Klamath Falls, are expected to be present tor this workshop. A politick lunch eon will be held at noon. The church nursery will lie open. fe&s&tbs Hunter Yi4 A visiting hunter who preferred to shoot his rimks Irom a car was fined .'.0 lor his habits in district court Tuesday Elmer Ed,ud Baker 3:1, Eagle Point, was arifsted on Tulana Farms on Lowet Klam.il h L a k e Sunday by lederal oliiceis Thorn , Gal rat and nhrrl Nonis tlierrs said they saw R.ikcr t 'n '. linns Irom (fs t cmb$ UftBiSeaofs .Welcome Wajjon Hasten (7iH lawk urn coir Foot wrth (iUts Uivwtinfs ft mo V'mrwLlT Buue ht4bw and You Civ' iixtA Svn.(J Otlltoi lntcher On the occami 0: I'ho Binh ol BAy AnnnuiU'nn! Arrival ol Artrior&cn te K !.: rn -i o- inliii) Cim til kJ4 neAriM FOODb TZ.-. mnCl IT'S UKtv.' - HUIA HOOP C0MTES1 Saturday - at V a.m. cd Store Parking ( Oreaon Food c. v - 4480 bo. OTn LOTS - 0 So 6,h ,5 Oregon Ave. and WO 5 n Bovs and Girls Mge yjy,. . firpoon rood u PRJZtb uw"" a.4 m fir Were $ $. a n Ice Cream COFFEE MM lid U u u o,39 S T Low, Low Prices Plus . . . Crorer Lake Market, Drip or Regular, Jewel il horfening Swift's - for Salads or Cooking Spry 3-Lb. Tin 69 FLOUR Crescent, al purpose Hoop Special! C&H Pure Cane Hoop Special! DELRICH Margarine If iSSfik lMYONNA'sf; Nallcy's Jar Full Quart Mayonnaise Hoop Special! NULADE j Large "AA" Guaranteed Fresh! Hoop Special! White l(ing 1 yieicergeni 2tZ Stretch Your Dollars! Happy Isles Mix 'em or Match 'em! Happy Isles I Treasure Market, Tart Pitted Market Treasure HOOP SPECIAL! Gerber's Strained Stock Up! Full Truckload Sale of ota toes Ligo, Fancy Basket, Whole APPLESAUCE Applesauce Apple Cranberry Sauce Fruit Cocktail f Basket Seed! Grapes Pie Cherries PEACHES Peaches Peaches1 Apricots Crushed Pineapple Crushed Pineapple Sliced Pineapp Pears M" Asparagus Spears PUMPKIN CATSUP TUNA TUNA TUNA No. 303 No. 2 'a Lucky Leaf No. 303 No. 300 No. 303 No. 303 Market Market Market Happy Isles Hudson House Sniders White Star, Chunk Market, Fancy, Solid Pack No. 2Vi No. 300 No. 303 No. 2'2 No. 2 8-o. No. 2Vi No. 303 No. 2 No. 2'2 14-oi. No. 5i Family Size Market, Bonito Type, Solid Pack No. 'j's No. Vi 81.00 LUNCHEON LOAF 41.00 TOMATO SAUCE 71.00 Pork 8 Beans 51.00 Green Beans 71.00 CORN 51.00 CORN 41.00 PEAS 61.00 PEAS 51.00 PEAS 385c TOMATOES 41.00 TOMATOES 101.00 TOMATOES 31.00 TOMATOES 51.00 Doa Food 41.00 Cat Food 81.00 OYSTERS 61.00 OLIVES 31.00 OLIVES 41.00 GRAPE JELLY 51.00 POTATOES Redwood Cottage Market Cottage Market, Golden Cream 3 Sisters, Whole Kernel Hunts Tender Garden Market, Blended Bel Canto Arbee Crest, Solid Pack Nations Treat Arbee Crest, Solid Pack Rosa, Italian Type Alert Top Form Tuna Market, Small Green Ripe, Pitted, Gold Hill Tops All, Ripe Freestone Market Hunt's, New Jj(0)C f HOOPSpeciat- HOOP Speci.,!!' . of Turkeys V HAWIS LJf M 9 II Swift's Premium Fully cooked, ready lM U k.1 " D I.. i. V4L l CI I. LJ-I Vnuns, iiuvr rop vren rveaay 10 cut. tt nuie or jnann nuir j Skinless Wail m. Wieners mm MALTED I I If milk I s"",p""rl-c"" I CHEESE "SSJj CHOCOLATE FLAVOR V M VllfclllB No. 2'2 No. 303 No. 303 No. 303 No. 303 No. 303 No. 300 No. 2 No. 303 No. 2'i No. 303 No. 1 No. Vi Tins No. 300 31.00 131.00 51.00 81.00 71.00 71.00 61.00 71.00 101.00 61.00 71.00 5100 61.00 131.00 111.00 -31.00 -51.00 51.00 31.00 101.00 No. 1 20-oz. Grocery Prices effective Thurs day thru Wed; We reserve the right to limit! Free Samples Friday and Saturday HOOP SPECIAL! BORDEN'S Wisconsin Natural CHEDDAR 2-Lb. Brick $j19 HOOP SPECIAL! BRADLEY'S FRESH FROZEN PIES Assorted Flavors 8-Inch Pies 49' SSSn Nallcy's Hot or Mild CHILI lS-oz. Tins NCW LOW PRICB ...on the best there is in coffee I 2-LB. CAN $159 I Salmon Norcoast, Fancy Chum No. 1 Cans Market, Maple Flavor 24-oz. bottle Premium Snowflake Crackers 1-Lb. Carton 29c Holiday Dills V2 Gal. Georgie Porgio It's Orcqon Food's Fall Festival! Jumbo Tote Bag - Heaping Full! U.S. No. 2 Klamath cm W. Sack While Thev Last! ry Onions Medium Size SlicefB from California - with stems omatoes 1U I led OelicicM 6idct Average vE -.! Bske4 Li 1 v22r I Broccoli 10 oz pk9 Brussel Sorouts 8:" Cauliflower ,0" pk9 for Cut Corn10o, pk9 Mixed Vegetables Peas & Carrots 10 "pk9 Peas 10'o, pks Your Choice 95' Your Choice .o o 0 (Ho); . o 'Oe,i o I fish Sticks O1" 8 Green Beans a 1 irnt Cviinrli Dinners Chicken ,H ,w s?ofc; 07 iwCJi iiiiuvu 4 J) Lima Beans ma Lemonade 4''s1 Orange Drink j. , 7 s1 Orange Juice . 2 f"99( Carnation Instant ggj Chocolate Large Pkq. W Wi Icoluro Family Cookicsl Try OLD-Fashioned Oatmeal AQC l-Lb. Pkq. ' Chct's Assorted CWt's Meat Pies ait',"; 39c French fv i - 4 " 95s Stra vvberries Cut, 10-ez. pkg. 10-ox. pkgs. 4-95' 41095' Redeem Your 25c Pillsbury Coupons On Poqe 7-B at Oregon Food! yrup Pickles Pop Corn Preserves Corned ieef Mellorine Wisk 69c Mince Peanut A1 49 m9 39 59 eat fl5l utter t45c Market, Strawberry 20-or. Jar 12-oz. Tins Mcdo Land V2 Gal. Vi Gal. Can If you're not shopping here, you're spending too much! Spud Festival Ducats Ready MERRILL Tirkoic nr. .1:11 available for the banquet and cor onation ceremonies Friday. October i, opening nay of the 22nd annual lamath R.nsin Pniain Co,t,'.,i Turkey and fish will be on the menu. Tickets are available in Merrill t the Ben Franklin sinrn rh, !,. Service Station, Merrill Clothing, iiuuscs niuiners, fliernll Pharm acy and John Thompson's office in the old bank building. In Klamath rails thev mav he har at ll, Tk.ir ty Variety, Town and Country Shop". !(, v-ciiui, me cnaniDer ot com merce office and at tho uonu j News telephone desk. They may oiou uC iiouSni ai me floor of the Merrill grade school. - Mrs. Halhert Wil (fill tc sri-iiiir ing the program of musical and uHiice numbers after which will follow the coronation of Queen Myrtle Barnes of MppvIII unri I dilation of her senior princesses, .icrtu i I'liiRrew, ntielake, Helen Collins, Malin, Sharon Jackson, Bo nanza, Becky Short, Henley and the junior attendants, Janet Keck and Vieki liaskins. Speaker Winston Purvine, direct tor at Oregon Technical Institute, win oe me speaker and crown the queen. Guests are askpH in ha in thoi. scats by 6:30 p.m. The dinner will ue prepared ana served by the Ladies Aid of the Merrill Presby terian Church. Court Records KI.AMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Mrlvln Louis Pcvvtrc. faHnr Him hcHdllghts, $7.50 lorletled. Melvin Raymond Mhnrrv. mntnf truck speeding, $15 forfeited. Luis Esparto CalleRos, fall drlva in ningle lane, $7.50 forfeited. Elliott Tony Reese, axle overload, $97. Clarence Elmer Swaniion. fallura dim headlights, $7.50 forfeited. DonnW Lloyd Gauthler. fall iton at stop Kign, $5 paid. " David William Botts, combination overload. S4:i forfrilfd. I JamcM Geron Spray, anallns with out license, $25. Lupo Gomez, axle overload. $35. Ray Junior Goforih, violation of ba sic rule, $15 forfeited. Howard Joseph Becker, motor truck speeding, $10. Helen Margaret Richey. passing on crest of a hill. $10 forfeited. Lettter Lcroy Givens. fall stoo at stop sign, $7.50 forfeited. Paul Lewis Rogers, violation of ba sic rule, $10 forfeited. Donald Allen Canutt, tandem axle overload, $20 forfeited. , . Ralph William Griffith, combination overload. $45 forfeited- Lary Vance Schwelnfurt, violation of bnntc rule, $7.50 forfeited. Warren Owen Pat-melee, violation ot basic rule, $10 forfeited. Foster Decator Smith, passing on crest of a hill, $10 forfeited. Arthur Leonard Sheemaker, transfer ring deer tags, $50 forfeited. Charles Harrison Thomas, combined overload, $59 forfeited. waiter s. Bulterfield Jr., axle over load, $20 forfeited. Gertrude Steil, fall itop at atop sign, $5 forfeited. Robert Vilas Shaw, violation of ba sic rule. $10 forfeited. Harold Dean Vannorthwfck, violation of basic rule, $17.50. Leland Robert Winter, no signal de vice, $10 forfeited. Henry Lawrence Scatcs Jr., Improper vehicle licence, $15 forfeited. Marilyn Alfrcda McPherson, violation of basic rule, $12.50 forfeited. George H. French Jr., fall atop at stop Nign, $5. John Patrick McAultffe, fail atop at stop hlgn, $10 forfeited. Melvin cornealloua Dixon, no operat or's license, $10. Lcroy William Longmire, fail stop at stop sign, $5. Paul Earnest Tackett, tandem axia overload, $29 forfeited. Henry Cash, Intoxicated in public place, guilty plea; 30 days county Jail and $50 fine. KI.AMATH FAM.S M UN1CIPAL COURT Fred Morgan Craig, drunk, $25 or days. Michael R. nobles, drunk, 23 or 'a days. Richard Howard Kile, vagrancy, $2.1 or 12' days. Stanley A. Rusleckl, drunk driving, pending. Rupert White, drunk, or ia' days. Louis J. Bradsher, drunk, $25 or V4' days. , 1 Conrad Elvin Rlsner, drunk, 25 or days. Arthur Moncur, drunk, $25 or 124 days. James Dcmpsey Gltck, drunk, $25 or 12la days. Marcclla Alice Allen, drunk driving. $100 or 50 days; disorderly conduct, $25 or 12'j days; violation operator's license restrictions, $50 or 25 days. Lain Cnnde, drunk, $25 or 12'4 days. Clyde Davis, drunk, $25 or 12'i days. Franklin Hutchinson, drunk, $25 or 12'j days. Charles Hood Jr., drunk, $3S or 12'A days. Lawrence Jackson, arunK, 93 or !'. days. James Craln, drunk, $25 or 12 '4 days. Melvin Chlloqum, drunk, Via or izvh days. W. Jai-k Chandler, drunk. $25 or 12'j days. Jack Ti)lotion, drunk, $25 or 12' days. James Andrew Rvan, disorderly con duct, plea not guilty, pending. Jules Daniels, disorderly conduct. plea not guilty, pending. Benny Carnuo, drunK, 2 or nvi days. John Joseph Coyle, drunk. $J5 for feited. Max Ray McEvers, drunk, $25 or iz days. Johnny Benjamin Johnson, disord erly conduct, $25 or 12' days. Robert Lee Peterson, larceny, trana- ferrcd to district court. J1IVKNII-KH Two, held as runaways. One, held as Fairview School es capee. " r . 0 ft . 1, Wool Contest Set Saturday LAKEVIEW - The make it your self with wool home sewing con test, -ponsored by tho Wool Bu reau and the Women's Auxiliary o( the Nalional Wool Growers Associ ation, will be held Saturday, Octo ber 2.". at the Lakeview Il'gh School home economics room starting at 0 a.m., according to Mrs. Jerry O'Leary of Paislt-y, district chair man of the contest. Girls are to be present with their garments by !) a.m. as the judging wril start immodiatoly. Winners of 1 the dietfict contest will g to Port Mimd tor Ac skc finals and there have a chwcc In go on and try for Ihc prc of two weeks in the fMvtn c.ud; f the world, Paris, Loc4M al Ann. via Pa Ameri can World Awi' Dolores S'Ji, home (Kteniton asent kiikB vdM e ttl Mm Oo o O o 0 cc? 0rt O o o
