PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. ln.1
UF-RG Drive Sets Cleanup
Th 19.i9 United Fund-Red Cross
drive will enter the cleanup stase
Monday, according to an an
nouncement made Wednesday by
the drive's advisory committee.
The campaign has thus far raised
$118..VI8 39 toward a $150,000 goal.
ANNUAL BAZAAR
CHILOQU1N The annual bazaar
and turkey dinner, sponsored by
the Women's Society of Christian
Service, will be given Saturday,
November 8, at the Chiloquin Ma
sonic Hall, Christinas card, coun
try store, handicraft, grab bag
booths and a fish pond for chil
dren will be open all afternoon
and evening. The cafeteria-styled
dinner will be served beginning at
& o'clock in the evening. .Mrs.
Glen Smith is general chairman,
of the event. Tickets for the din
ner are $1.35 and 75 cents. Every
one is invited to attend.
SLATE OF DEMOS
OREGON CITY (AP Clacka
mas County voters elected a slate
of Democrats Tuesday that in
cluded Darrell Jones, commisson
er; Robert Shumacker, clerk;
John Keely Jr., turveyor; and
Douglas Pratt, coroner.
In announcing the formation of
a special cleanup crew, the com
mittee asked for the support of
every worker who has not yet
completed all his contacts, and of
every individual or organization
that has not yet been solicited.
"Our toughest problem right now
is the case of the person who will
contribute but who has put the
solicitor off time and again," Rol
lin Cantrall. United Fund presi
dent, said. "Every volunteer work
ing on the drive has given many
days of time to be a good neigh
bor. It is not fair to him that
persons or businesses should ex
pect him to make a dozen call
backs because they have not taken
time to complete their pledges.
A special group headed by
Thayne Cole is making a complete
study of the giving record of each
contact during the past live years.
he study should be completed this
week, and if the forthcoming
cleanup phase of the drive does
not reach the $150,000 mark, fur
ther steps are planned to assure
the 27 drive agencies a minimum
of support. Other members of
Cole's committee are Chuck
Bailey, Deb Addison and Paul
Cruikshank.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Conhnuoui Show Every Saturday A Sutdoy From Hi4S
DOORS CPEN 6i3Q P. M.
TODAY
BIG DOUBLE BILL!
"TOM &
Arje Back!
Vv
' 'I
ifvviH '
I ...r:
r i-rw vj iv - . ...
DAViD Q OE'-ZMICk's ? '' '
poooocnoM cr
MARK'TvvirsV'S '
ADVENTURES
OF
Tom SawVer
a-:' -lai o
'hivou eorw oo is fr the zacoh an' eggs, i got
THc 7CHSYVW& '
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARION M. GREEN, aka M. M. Gwen,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
filed my Final Account as Adminis
trator of the above entitled Estate
and that the Court has set Novem
ber 24, 1058. at th hour of 10.00
lock A.M. as the time for hearing
objections to said Final Account,
biepncn r. urecn
Administrator
Proctor At Puckett
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 493, Oct 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14.
The GIANT magical adventure!
Full-length color cartoon feature!
Irons ft? J
rmmtf0" Tpi Swyr 7:00-10:00
XjfeC Cullivr ef 8iS0 Onfy
NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR
Tin! COUNTY OF KLAMATH
In the Matter of the Estate ef
ZACK O. WISEMAN, alio known as
ZACHARIAH OVERTON WISEMAN,
Deceased
Notice li hereby given that I have
riled my final account a administrator
of the Estate of Zack O. Wiseman,
also known as Zacharlah Overton
Wiseman, deceased, and that the
Court has set November 17th, 1958,
at the hour of 10:00 A.M., as the time
for hearing of objections to said final
account and settlement thereof.
Dated this 17th day of October, 1958.
JAMES L. HELM,
Administrator
O'NEILL Se McLAREN
Attorneys for administrator
No. 483 Oct. 17, 24, 31, Nov. T.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned have been appointed as co
executors' of the Estate of DICK B.
MILLER, deceased, by Order of the
Circuit Court of the County of Klam
ath, and all person! having claims
against said estate are required to
present the same to the co-executors,
duly verified and with the proper
vouchers attached, at the office of
their attorney, U ORTH StSEMORE,
TM Main Street. Klamath. Falls, Ore
gon, within aix months from the date
of first publication of this notice.
DICK B. MILLER. JR.. and
MELVIN B. MILLER, co-
executors of the Estate of
DICK B. MILLER, de
ceased. L. ORTH SISEMORE
Attorney for co-executor
No. 497, Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7 and 14.
City Police
Halt Burglary
A city police officer prevented
a burglary Wednesday, when he no
ticed a store safe was covered
from view and stopped to get a
better look.
Officer Floyd Pierce was driv
ing by Superior Troy Laundry,
Fourth and Klamath at 2 a.m.
when he noticed the safe was cov
ered by clothing. He peered in
side for a closer look, saw the
safe was unmolested, but he no
ticed a man inside the building,
looking toward him.
Pierce called another car and
the laundry owner. Investigation
showed the intruder had entered
through a roof vent and apparent
ly naa disappeared the same way.
Pierce had seen him run as their
eyes met.
The recovery of a transistor ra
dio, reported stolen October 18.
was reported by Mrs. Grace Haii-
cek, 915 Delta Street. The radio be
longed to Oliver Haley of Bonanza
Another transistor radio was re
ported-stolen Wednesday from Pat
itoarK, orchard Street.
Clifford Mingo, 1615 Hope Street,
said a Winchester Carbine and a
fishing rod were stolen from his
home.
Police also were asked to look
out for Albert Sullivan, driving a
Colorado car, license GJ 60. from
Seattle to San Lorenzo. California.
State police in Salem said LeRoy
Moody of Mineola, Kansas, had an
urgent message for Sullivan, whom
tney said usually stopped miPort
land and Klamath Falls en route
south.
Neighbor Aids Neighbor; Police Capture Burglars
The friendly gesture of report
ing to a neighbor the suspicious
goings-on occurring at her home
in her absence helped in the rapid
recovery of some allegedly stolen
property and the jailing of two lo
cal men on a burglary charge
Wednesday. Some other factors
helped too.
it was not yet 3 p.m. when a
neighbor saw two men coming
out of the Paul Bellm residence,
3806 Clinton Avenue, state police
report. The neighbor knew that
both of the Bellms were away at
work so she immediately tele
phoned Klamath Union High
School, where Mrs, Bellm works
as a secretary.
Police say that when Mrs. Bellm
learned that one of the men was
carrying a rifle, she asked the
neighbor to get a description of
the men and the license number
of the car involved. Mrs. Bellm
then called state police, passing
on the information she had been
given, which was in turn given to
the city police.
Just over a quarter-hour after
this telephone conversation, Lt.
Dennis W. Lilly of the city police,
who had not yet heard of the
case, entered the Scott-Loan Com
pany, on ruamain Avenue, on a
routine check. His attention was
attracted by the man being served
at the moment, who was in the
process of pawning a cun. Lillv
mougni me man with the gun re
sembled a certain Ray Marshall
who was wanted on a charge of
obtaining money under false pre
tenses, so he waited around to see
what name he would sign to the
pawn ticKet.
The name on the ticket Droved
to be "Ray Marshall," the police
report continues, so Lilly called for
tne paddy wagon. While this trans
portation was on the way, another
man walked into the loan com
pany office.
How much did you get?" the
newcomer allegedly asked Mar
shall, thereby arousing the interest
of Lilly, who thought that Marshall
had let the gun go pretty cheaply.
He was still examining identifica
tion which showed the second man
to be Aloysius M. Fiddler, 26. 419
South" Ninth Street,' when Officer
Jim O Neill arrived with the wag
on. "You got them already?"
O'Neill asked Lilly, upon coming
into tne shod, and Lil v sudden v
discovered that he had made a
fine catch. The descriptions of
Marshall and Fiddler tallied with
the ones passed on by Mrs. Bellm,
and the gun appeared to be
Oo your wlndowi iw.arr
STORM WINDOWS
Made to Measure
FREE ESTIMATES
George Clark P?"
Bellm's. The time was 3:15.
Both Fiddler and Marshall
whose full name is Gilbert R.
Marshall, 27, of the Cozy Hotel-
were being held Thursday marnln.'
on a charge of burglary in t jwelj.
ing. Marshall is also being held)
on the check charge.
1WB1r!"W-T!1 JOT ? A
" 4lMflftAAfi
something special
Sahd Dressing adoVii MA 1 ,
C that Smooth, j S-i'J
Teasing rr'-rxlrr
Reach buyers at their conveni
ence with Herald & News Classi
fied ads. Dial TU 4-8111 to place
yours.
TRAINING SESSION
McCLOUD Jack Prevev. Mc-
Cloud ranger. SDent four davs
last week at Redding where the
united states Forest Service held
a training session for personnel
from Mendocino, Lassen. Shasta-
innity, Modoc and Klamath na
tional forests. Twenty four men at
tended the school. Purpose of the
session was to study weather phen
omena as it affects fires. The
training will be passed on to other
personnel, including fire camp
loremen.
NEW COMMISSIONER
LA GRANDE 'AP Union
County voters Tuesday elected
Democrat Herbert J. Speckhart
commissioner and rejected a $50.-
000 annual four-year levy for
county road development.
'Wxahhanqsd
POMPON
Special
All Colors
$1.25 Co.hCorry
SUBURBAN FLOWER
SHOP
3614 So. oth Ph. 4-8188
Experts Plan
Balloon Fliqht
GREAT LAKES, 111. (AP)-A
Navy balloon carrying two scien;i
lists will be launched Sunday nearj
itapici my, B.Li., in an cnort 10
learn whether there is enough wa
ter on the planet Mars to support
plant life.
The Navy said Wednesday
Cmdr. Malcolm D. Ross of the
Offico of Naval Research and
Prof. John Strong of John Hop
kins University hope to ride the
balloon to 80.000 feet after it is
launched at 3 p.m.
Using a 16-inch telescope, the
balloonists hope to get a much
sharper view of Mars than is pos
siblc from the earth's surface.
They will be abovo much of the
atmosphere and its water vapor.
If the launching is successful,
the scientists will ride the sealed
gondola-carrying balloon to earth
in the Chicago area sometime
Monday.
Custom or Ready-Made!
Decorator Service!"
Full Length Samples
Kirsch Rods Installation Service
721
Main
Drapery Dept. 2nd Floor
Vill i! STORE
Klanwlh', bttt- Star
Phon
TU 4-4S61
'USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT'
ion
2S
!! lfjpl
11
Forecast
Collection
Busy! Busy! Busy!
A suit that keeps early or late
hours. Lofties hod your busy
days in mind in designing
this two-piece suit just for
you. In turquoise mist, varsity
green, sierra gold, casual blue,
wood taupe and fire red.
Sizes 10 to 20.
29.95
Your All Day Affair
The true casual fit tells you
it's fashioned by Lofties.
Novelty pleats grace th
back for all around interest.
In patio green, wood taupe,
black, fire red, casual blue
and sierra gold. Sizes 10 to 20.
$5
ws
y Forecast
Collection
39.95
1
Starts
SUNDAY
ENDS SATURDAY
Brigitte Bardot "LaParisimne"
ROBERT DANA
Wagner Wynter
JEFFREY HOPE
Hunter -Lange
LI
BRADFORD SNEREE
Dillman North
FRANCE
NUYEN
A.
isrv -sir
1 i THItlGS TO DO i
ulT" I ' T!'r " " I'"' " " "immoiM i i p ii nil iii Ti in i. r 1 in a I, . IS $M
f BOWLING... Iff "h U BRONCO ROOM '
J 3319 So. 6th Ph. TU4-5245 111 A ' hese II I V hlMlkir i mh-k,. 1
I 7 Days A Week Fun For The Whole 111 Advertisers II I UlNINb 8110 DANCING 'I
I LUCKY LANES BOWLING ALLEY I' : I j evenings except Sunday A-
I Restaurant Billiard Tables I h. . n I II . CHUCK WAGON CAFE I
I Air Conditioned I Dining, DanCinq I ll MATURING KLAMATH'S FAVORITE DUO I:
.... I 9 I Ll 63oQnd WILBUR" 1 I-
y'" ' L"'s3 & Entertainment r m N r
K BRADY'S BROILER : a I r lm Kl i :
F open 24 hours IJl7 "7 I MOLATORE'S V 1 ;
I Lounge for Your Fovorite Beveroge 11 U I LAWN X VAN I '
li TT NUnd.r ll, V!- f I' SUBTEST Du3 in' TOWN!
'IV T--r-' 1 ENJOY AN h th1Ts t
1' J EVENING OUT ?- 1;