Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 13, 1958, Image 5

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Herald and news., November 13, 1958, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 195ft HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COVRT Cltiion H. Cluney Jr., obtain monev and property by fals pretenses waived prHminry hetrmn: held grand Jury; bond set at 92.000; re manded to sheriff Bobby Howard Tucker, fail furnish name and address at scene nf acci - dnt, dismissed motion district attor ney. Dee James, bastardy complaint, dis missed. Sherman CatdweH, larceny by bailee, dismissed upon motion of dis trict attorney. Daniel Jonathan Coolt, no operator's license, $20. Donald Dean Brehm, fait transfer title, $7.50. Donald Leroy Cleek, fait stop at atop aign, 57.50 forfeited. Leroy Alvin Hicks, combination ov. rioad, $2R0 forfeited. Larry Dean Rod a hi, violation basic rule, $5 forfeited. Alma Everett Morris, combination verioaa. ms. George Martin Davis, fall attach deer tag. dismissed. Joseph Milton Riley, overheight, flS Kenneth Eugene Brown, fail stop at atop sign, dismissed motion of district Attorney. Clarice Eilene Corbln, pass insuffi cient clearance, $10 forfeited. Gerald Nelson Bovee, fail obey etii rial sign, SS forfeited. Joseph Milton Riley, group axle Louie L. Robinson, excessive width, $7.50. Billy Del an e Chambers, fail display flares. $7.50 forfeited. Terry Leroy Van Hoosen, fall yield right of way, $25. Douglas Warren Fuller, violation basic rule, $7.50. Edward Charles Hahn. discharge fire rm from highway, $25. Samuel James Haie Sr., vagrancy, 30 days county jail; committed. Donald Eugene Hughes, minor pos- cwu oi nquor, iu lorieited. Tedford James Jacobson. minor ns. session of liquor, $50 or 22! in lieu of fine; committed. Carl Floyd Kollmar, giving liquor to minor. $250 or 122 days in lieu of sine; committed Marvin Temothy Crowelt. fail stop wnu iuiiiutu name ana aaare after auto collision, enter olea of not tnnltv time advise court set November 14, at u a.m.; nan posted. Reginald Roe Fulton, group axle ov erload, (97 forfeited. D. V. Hunting and Gary Richeni Hunting, larceny in a store, each re quest time to advise court on pre liminary hearing; time set November 17 at 10 a.m.; bail set on each at $2,000: each remanded to custody of aheriff. Robert Eugene Grisamer, combina tion overload, $45 forfeited. William Bate Stanford, tandem axle overload, KO forfeited. Crews Seek Crash Clues SAVANNAH. Ga. (AP) A team of Air Force investigators sifted through, charred bits of metal today as they sought to find out what 'caused the fiery crash 01 a KL97 reiuejing tanker. Eleven airmen nerished Wednes, day afternoon when the giant four engine plane crashed and exploded in a residential area on the Isle of Hope, 10 miles southeast of Sa vannah. The dead and their hometowns: Lt. William 1, Bowles. 25, War wick, Va., the pilot; Lt. Harold G. Lassen, 26, New York City; Lt. Freddie Levine, 25, Charles ton, S.C.; Sgt. Warren E. Martin, 29, Yakima, Wash.; Sgt. Curtis W. King, 37, Waycross, Ga.: Airman Malcolm Rogers, - 22, Prattvjlle, Ala.: Sgt. Lonnie E. Owens. 25. Moultrie, Ga.; Airman Douglas A. Cole, 23. Washington, Iowa; Air man John A. Boyer, 20, South Kiver, N.J.; Airman Joseph F. Turner, 21, Moultrie, Ga., and Airman John M. Scserbak, 21, Wallington, N.J. Officials said most of the men were married and lived in Savan nah with their families. The plane crashed a few min utes after taking off from Hunter Air Force Base. Two houses were wrecked and a civilian was seri ously burned. Frightened witnesses thought the plane would hit a school or a nearby playground, but k crashed half a mile away. Maj. Robert H. Reed, Hunter public relations officer, said the plane apparently lost an engine. Garden Clubbers Schedule Meet Members of the Mt. Laki Gar den Club, members of other gar den clubs in District No. 1! and others interested will meet at Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds at 9 a.m. Monday, November 17, for a Christmas decorations work shop. Decorations made will be do nated to the Moose Lodge to be sold for the benefit of the 1358 Operation Santa Claus, successful ly conducted during the last sev eral Christmas seasons for the benefit of underprivileged children of the Klamath Basin. Last year 385 children who otherwise would not receive gifts were remem bered. Those planning to help should take a sack lunch and cup. Cof fee and tea will be furnished by the Mt. Laki Garden Club. Also take scissors, pliers, pruners, wire cutters and tin snips. Development Study Eyed DUNSMl'IHKtiiU. f . ,K, redevelopment program for Duns- muir Will hnoin al A,nn- . nig oi me redevelopment commit tee with the intent of qualifying iur a m.i,uuu tpdera! grant or a nortion nf thow 9i-,ihkin tj. The dinner will be at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl lodge at 6 pm' Monday, November 17. Francis McEnerney, redevelop ment chairman, learned of Duns muir's possible allocation at a re cent urban redevelopment meeting in Redding. The mayor, city coun cil, members of the planning com mission and other interested citi zens are invited to attend the meeting. The groundwork for urban rede velopment has been laid in the land use plan and proposed zon ing ordinance rfpvicaH ku ninR ning commission, McEnerney told council members. In using federal funds, the city must put up one third of the costs of Ihe program in Cash Or ennivainnf ..-.I present an adequate program, he A six-point approach to rede velopment has been suggested by McEnerney: A Study and tlnriatint nt ing codes. Neighborhood analysis and pin pointing of "spot blight." Lomprenensive community plan ning of parks and streets. r mancing. Provision for hnnsincr nf Aie. placed persons. i-uonc participation. Trapped Worker Saved By Crews j ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) ! Laborer Ernest Ortega, 29, j trapped 3'z hours by three cave- ins in the 15-foot-deep trench where he was working, was res cued Wednesday. Twice completely buried by dirt slides, he was kept alive by res cuers who scooped dirt away from his head with their hands. He was in a hospital today, suf- i feting from shock and exhaustion.; On The Record KLAMATH COTNTV Kenneth Merle Sennet-. 21, and Anna Mane Born, 18, Grants Pas. S. Jay Shetkt, 82. CoJumbui, Mon tane, and Mabel E. McNuity, 68, Eu gene. Jerry A. Kirkpatrick, 21, and Calh leen A. Srheii. lb. Don a Itl Woodroe d wards, U, and Helen Man Friberg. 17 DlVOSt'E PETITION'S Homer Wesiey Hurt gen vi, Avt Hurt gen. seeks divorce. Gerald F. Van Buskirk vs. Biihe Z. Van Buskirk, seeka divorce. Kl.AMATH I-ALLS HIKT TWINS BEESLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard C- Beesiey November 11 in Klamath Valley Hospital twin stria. one weighing 5 lbs., " oa.; the sec ond, born 18 minutes later, weighing 5 lbs., ll'j ois. ROYS B A IL.E Y Born to Mr. and M r. D. L. Bailey November 10 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs.. 7 ozs. HUTUEDGE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Rutledge November 10 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs., 8 oz. WILSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson November 10 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs. isaa BUUNUUP Boys: 434 Girls: 415 SISKIYOU COUNTY BIRTHS WELBORN Born to Mr. and Mrs William W. Wei born. Dunsmuir, tn Mount &nast community Hospital, November tt a daughter. HAMILTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul J, Hamilton. Dunsmuir, in Mount Shasta Community Hospital, Novem- oer 3, a daughter. BRADBURY Born to Mr. and Mrs John W. Bradbury. Mount Shasta, m Mount Shasta Community Hosoital. ove inner s, a son. SPANGLE Born to Mr. and Mrs Thomas R, Spansle. Mount Shasta, in Mount Shasta Community- Hospital, movemoer s, a aaugnter. 4 Mi' t ' a. a i HORACE GORTON BEAN DECLARED WINNER SCARBOnoUGU, England H'Pl) A Mr. Bean won ton hon ors in fhe vegetable section of a horticultural show here Wednesday. BSA Training Assistant Makes First Oregon Trip Now on his first visit to Oreaon is Horace Gorton, assistant direc tor of volunteer training within ihe education division of the Bov Scouts of America, who is spend ing four days with the Modoc Area Council, mostly around Klamath Fails. Thursday evening, Gorton will ins!tiift ilp swnttft c!An nf h explorer leaders' basic course tor me ruamam uisinct training com mittee, and he will spend Friday jtraining records, visual aids and training procedures. On Friday cvenins he will wind up his visit here, meeting with graduates of the r.S. DIGGING WELLS FORT JOXES-Twenty wells are oemg dug at the Quartz Valley Indian Reservation by the govern ment. The digging is a consequence ot tnc signing ot ihe new termina tion bill. Mrs, L. C. Parkison, Butte City, has (he contract on the job. She is continuing the work of her husband, who died recently. discuss how they can put their savamea training so the nest pos sible use within this area. Gfirlnn tntnrttt ttrmtiinti in ItiVi at 12 years of age, and has been van it ever since, tie completed his career as a scout with eagle rank and entered professional service in 1KS4. Since then, he has served as a scout executive in Bis marck, South Dakota, and St. Cloud. Minnesota, and as deputy regional executive, before assum ing his present duties, with head quarters in Kansas City three years ago. This is the first time he has been in scout Region It since being named to his present post. The scout executive began his visit to this area on Tuesday eve- nine, when he mA with Sam 1. Ritchey, Klamath District commis- ffWl.r jrnrt file iafr llfnficriM. noon he attended a meeting of tltA Ron1 Sfltam ftt.R ox. tUi afternoon he met with den moth ers of the Bend area. Wednesday jvening he spoke on the operation sf a Soy Scot district to members oj me committee st the Fremont District, which covers Jefferson, Deschutes and Crook counties. Thursday noon he met with the president, commissioner and train ing chairman of the Modoc is. trirt CnnnHt jrf tunhAidi I the new Boy Scout Service Center sn juamain rsm. Chos. J. Cizek TAILOR SuiH ft Slock, Mod s Onto Perfect tit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th BACK FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dwv- er, 442 Michigan Avenue, and daughter, Marione. of Portland returned this week after spending iwo weeKs vacationing with rela tives and friends in South Dakota. Miss Dwyer returned to Portland to resume nursing duties at the Veterans Hospital, on Wednesday Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE KaiBBbt ftt VERN W. EMLEY as ffiea SsaUla. Wstk. Offte PhB -t9 tOOl S. Ui I MY MOMMY SAYS THIS PRICE IS Xf-L-A-B-B-E-R-GA-S-T-l-N-GJ NEW POP-OVER SLEEPER Y NITEY NITE" Se weK-eut to wiugoiy warm m wonder Mommy tMiAt mcy'r a fobuleus buy I Pullovtr top he eripper grow fcotur. dreft-proef ncfe that epsni wid, thn-pops back! Pantt with eleth i oIm la lim 0-1, ploilie el in 2-S-4. Blu. gram. pmk, yoHew. rryiurf for thrtnic.rtiitane. NOW $4 98 1 t 3 for $5.85 YOUNG SHOP World's Most Powerful Home Cleaner! The motr emoiinq cleaner ever developed cleans deeper, fetter, easier! Apex spent more than $100,000.00 in research to develop this emetine, mere efficient type motor. APEX Model 5502 1 OQ 95 Reg. 149 95 ' APEX, Model 5561 Q 95 i:....'i I ' Res 1 Cme I 89.95 APEX Model 5S39 SAVE NOW SHETLAND ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER 29.95 ll.ll-U v Ckrlitmu Crime In 4eer ll TU t-'IM nc a kj'c I 122 South 9th 1-Yeor Guaranteed REPAIRS Aft mkM, ail vatft. mat tr haw f Part nt ekr in tlstrkl Vacuum Clecner REPAIRS Specialized Service aa oil Makes! No Matter How Old Prt, Stt, tmn tn Sttek frtm Pick Up scid DHvf Dens Stork's 1JJ So. Wi TU 4-713 HOTEL Jf m S&h. Mutclica It I !..t(.. inm tSOO t Penney 9g FAMILY SAVINGS DAY! Shop this weekend! MORE bargains at Penney's now! SPECIAL PURCHASE! Lfwo-mX-.&i I l' i mid MORE length on tops and cuffs! MORE room for growth at waist! MORE safety with non-skid soles! A REAL GIFT IDEA! MEN'S ALL WOOL PLAID JACKETS (6)88 ib Sixes S,M,L,XI. Extra tongs in Medium Another terrific group . . . Fresh, new coiors . . . Fresh new piaids. Still the most popular Casual jacket for the man of the house. Full cut, leather covered buttons. Perfectly made by a tap west coast maker. Shop early . . . Use Pen ney's convenient layawoy, No extra charges Toddfeh'me(R) 't! GROW SLEEPERS i ; ... i ' Long fops and cuffs," rson I skid breathable plastic soles, Penney's Todle-time qua!-. . , ity! Machine washable pas . i ' tel cotton 2-piecers. PuK-over , or gripper style. SECOND FLOOR 179 ' MAIN FLOOR SHOP OUR BALCONY GIFT DEPARTMENT The Finest Selection Of Quality Gifts For The Holiday Season We've Ever Hod! You'll Be Pleased At The Complete Selection And At The Modest Penney Pric es. Use Laycway, BoJ Towel Ss Stationery - Xme Cardi Botkreom Mat Soft Boxed Pillow Can Sett Auoited Ceramic Braw Wall Pleaitee Teieviiion Lampt Flerel Centerpiecet Beautiful TebUciotht SPECIAL PURCHASE! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 128 Count 4! 4 it SHOP TOYL AND MORI to select . . . MORI to save . . . MORE leisure shopping time now! SPECIAL! 37" Long PEDAL AUTO 88 It A racy little cor ony boy or girl would love to hove. Full pedoi drive in gieoming green or red. Hard rubber tires , . Eosy to pedal ond jteer. THIRD fLOOR BIG VALUE! 3-SPEED Portable Phonograph 1995 Ploy oil your records on fine phonogroph. Full vol ume ond tone control. Flip over needle plays 78, 45, 33 speed records. Fine port able cose. THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL! BIG 20" BRIDE DOLL 88 4 A truly beouMful doll with' e one piece body ond rooted hair you con wash ond comb. Colorfully- dressed in tolleto, oversklrt, veil, stole, flowers, THIRD FLOOR MEET S V HO LATA WAYS ON THIS SPECIAL 81" x 108" Only The most terrific sheet special' of the year! Just what you need for those extra beds for holiday visitors, for the children, for yourself, you name it! Sturdy, heavy muslin 81 x 108 before hem ming. Limit i , .10 Sheets Each Customer. BALCONY Hi'h ' tSftYEWORE! BIG VALUE! Heavy Spring POGO STICKS 4 98 Tolk obout a barrel of fun. A reol enolienge to ony child . . . Just takes o lew moments to leorn. Chrome tip ond rubber foot pods. THIRD fLOOR SPECIAL! Powerful Swivel Telescope ,88 10 40 power A..C. Gilbert. A fine precision instrument, cosy to maneuver end locks in ploce. 24" high ond 26" long. Hove more fun wrth space age toys. THIRD fLOOR BIG VALUE! Sturdy Colorful Pool Tables 95 19 Hove o gome with oil the boys. Fine felt covering. Smooth hardwood finish. Boll return underneath. 28' high ond 45" long. THIRD FLOOR VELVET TOUCH PANTY OR GIRDLE 1 00 each Lowest price, maximum stretch! Velvet-touch finish. Extra control by elosticiied ; waist binding. Circular knit, . ' elasticiied fayon end cet t ton. SECOND fLOOR MORE to select! MORE to save! MORE time to pay on layaway!