HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI.S. OREGON
iAGE 5-B
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1958
; i '4a
r 4lJ I ,,,, , f-SfV
MAYOR Lawrence Slater, left, and Gui Vlahos, Klamath
Falls Kiwanis Club director and member of the Passion
Play Committee, look over proclamation issued by the city
official designating December 12, 13 and 14, Passion Play
days. The Oberammergau Passion Play, to be presented
under auspices of the Kiwanis Club, is one of the great
plays of all time and is the original, authentic version
played in the English language. Tickets are now on sale.
Granis Pass Woman Posis
13,000 Yule Cards To Gs
GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP '
Feventy-six year old Mrs. Mary
Waters last week shipped out
13,0(10 renovated Christmas cards
to Oregon and Washington veter
ans' hospital patients.
She has spent most ot her
waking hours the past year get
ting the cards ready so that the
patients can send holiday greet
ings to their families ana inenos.
The cards, neatly packaged in
groups ot 5 and accompanied by
envelopes mane hy Mrs. waters.
are transported to the hospitals
free ot charge by Pierce Auto
Freight Lines. Inc.
Confined to her chair most ot
cation of laundry bleach, and
printed signatures which cannot
he obliterated are covered with
harmonizing pictures cut from
other cards.
Mrs. Waters and her husband,
the late Noel A. Waters, came to
this area from Pasadena 2S years
ago and built the house where she
lives with her. son, Delroy. 44
Her husband, a veteran of the
Spanish-American War. died
the Veterans Hospital in Portland
six years ago. Another son, Leon
lives with his wife and two daugh
ters in ban Diego,
Mrs. Waters first became aware
of the plight of patients in veler-
the time by a crippling hip ail-, ans hospitals who have no source
mem ot annriuc origin, .na.i0i spending money lor small per-
Waters spends most of her waking
hours throughout the year working
on the cards. Besides Christmas
cards she rehabilitates cards for
other occasions as well, Including
Mother's Day, Father's Day, Eas
ter, birthday and get-well cards.
The cards and envelopes pro
duced in her home workshop are
almost indistinguishable from new
ones. Inked signatures are re
moved without a trace by appli-
Court Records
KLAMATH FALLS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Walter Smith, drunk, $23 or 12tj
days.
Wlllard Jasper Hull. Hrunlc, disord
erly conduct. SZ5 or dayi.
Jamrs Henry Bass, drunk, $25 or
12 daya; vagrancy. $50 or 25 dayi.
sonal needs when her son, Leon,
was hospitalized during World
War II. Her awareness of the
needs of these men was sharp
ened during the time of her hus
band's hospitalization in Portland,
she said.
Cards for her project have been
sent to Mrs. Waters from every
state in the union, as well as
from Canada and England. About
one-third of all cards received are
suitable for renovation, she said.
Lake Chamber
Voting Slated
KLAMATH COt'NTT
DISTRICT COURT
Lawrence Dale Overton, violation ba
Ic rule. $10 forfeited
Jamas Leroy Starr,
SI5 forfeited.
Jessie Lee Kirk Jr., assault and bat
tery, dismissed motion ot district at
torney. Thomaa Joseph Odwyer, passing
crest of a hill. $5 forfeited.
Melvin L. England, tandem axle
verload, $41 forfeited.
William Trueax. axle overload, S-Tfl
forfeited.
Wilbur Dean Compton, overlength,
di forfeited.
Wllber Dean Compton, combination
Overload. $137 forfeited.
Henry Edward Marschall Jr., no muf
fler. $.1.
Ernest Benjamin Mllani, parking on
Silshwnv. 7. Ml.
Melvin Louis England, tandem axle
vrlnari. $29 forfeited.
Sam Edward Moss Jr., fail yield
right of way. $5.
James Patrick Fltrgerald, follow.
Ins ton close. $7 50.
Maude Lynns Doty, Jail stop at stop
I n as
Ralph Everett Hanson, violation ba-
I. p., ! Sfl an forfeited.
Dallas Glenn Woods, no PUC per-
tnit. $20 forfeited.
David Dee Brown, passing Insuffic
ient clearance, $7.50 forfeited.
LAKEVIEW Ballots have been
mailed out to members of the
Lake County Chamber of Com
merce for the selection by vote of
directors for the coming year. The
violation basic results are to be returned to the
chamber office by December 15
following which election of officers
will be held.
The nominations are as follows:
For directors representing geo
graphical areas as designated by
post offices, (voting for one) Fort
Rock and Silver Lake, Reuben A
Long and Jewel Corum; Summer
Lake. Frank Graves and Lester
E. Elder; Paisley, Van Withers and
Richard Bradbury: Adel, Charles
Crump and Henry O Keeffe; Plush,
J. P. Egan and Phil Lynch.
For directors representing areas
designated by subordinate grange
districts: Eastside, W. P. Vernon;
Westside, Tom Crawford; Thomas
Creek. Erwin Abramson, Walt
Leehmann Jr. r Valley Falls, Don
ald Simms, Herb Carroll.
Directors representing the varl-
Drunk Charge
Jails Three,
Police Report
City police arrested a young
woman for reckless and drunk
driving early Friday morning aft
er the pickup truck she was driv
ing rammed into a parked 1957
car at Upham Street and Oregon
Avenue.
Police said Jettie Jean Merritt
22, Chiloquin, was driving the
truck which plowed into a car
owned by John Plymale, Route 3,
at about 7:15 this morning.
Arrested on drunk charges were
Miss Merritt's two passengers,
Darlene Merritt, 21. and Harold L.
Davis, 33, 5629 Independence Avenue.
Police also reported a hit and
run case on Reclamation Avenue
at the intersection with East Main
Street. They said five boys were
a car that struck a pickup truck
while attempting to make a turn
and knocked the truck over a curb
and 20 -feet from where it was
parked. The youths then left their
own car. which wouldn't run, and
fled on foot. The truck belonged to
John Anderson, 1317 Adams Street
Another hit and run accident was
reported bv Jack Gardner, 1B0
Crescent Avenue, who said the
rear fender of his parked car was
damaged when struck by an un
known vehicle Wednesday night.
Throe hovs! all aged 16, were
met bv police when they alighted
from a southbound bus early tri
day morning. Officers said they all
left their homes in Tacoma
Thursday.
Two nf the boys, authorities
said, were headed for Oakland
where thev intended to ship out on
a fishing 'boat. The third, whom
they met on the bus, just was
leaving home.
They were to be returned to
Tacoma Friday.
nnald LeRov Oden. 21, 514
North .Ninth Street, was arrested
oi , south Sixth Street service sta
tion at 21R a.m. Friday and
charged with stealing a pair of
oiior Officers said they first ar
rived at the scene to intercede in
an argument between Udcn s Drom
cr Clarence and the station at
tendant regarding Clarence's de
mand fnr credit. Donald inter
rupted, they said, and was found
to be in possession of the pliers
The brother was arrested on
trunk rharee.
Don Thomas, 2536 Keciamauon
Avenue, told police his wife was
loavinff a service station after
buying gas, heard a loud noise,
and saw that someone had shot
a hole in a back window with a
nolloi sun while she was driving.
Douglas MCLornacK, n
shore Drive, said he returned irom
movio In f nd his car. parneo
at Seventh and High streets, had
been molested. He said mud and
rnr-ks had been dumped in nis
carburetor.
Tootle rpnnrled:
Oscar Anderson, 1020 Main
Street, said an electric neater was
stolen from his unlocked office.
A youth said sun visors and his
car registration had been stolen,
sometime after school was out,
from his car parked near mjhs.
And a ritv housewife said some
unmentionables had been stolen
from her clothes line. Several days
before, she said, a neighbor dis
covered that her unmentionables
had been stolen from the same
line.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTH
GIRLS
I'RSIK Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Vaclav Bursik December S In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
6 los., 10 oza.
KE1FFER Born to Mr. and Mrs
John Keitfer December 3 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 ids.,
6 OIB.
LIKENS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Likens December 3 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
6 Ihs. It mi
WZZl Born to Mr. and Mrs
Louis Luzrt December 3 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6
, 8l. ozs.
15I ROINDl'P
Business Sweet In Nyssa; Just 'Cane' Not 'Beet' It
Rtisiness Is booming at Oregon's
only sugar refinery, Amalgamated
Sugar Company's big plant at
Nyssa.
This year's crop was so large
that many sugar beets now in
piles won't be processed until next
March.
$250,000 remodeling and expansion
program for the refinery are
largely responsible for the all-time
sugar production here, according
to Henry Zobell, Nyssa area man
ager. The rich sugar beet fields which
feed the Nyssa plant are producing
Thro will ho a riv-nrd nrndiictinn suear beet yields averaging about
of 185 million pounds of Yhite28' tons an acre for some 20.51X1
Satin sugar from the retinery mis acres, zoncu reveaica. sugar con
year. That's equivalent to more
ihan UK) pounds for every citizen
of Oregon.
This year's production record
will be nearly 13 per cent above
,ast year's 164.775,500 pounds.
A new world's record tonnage
of sugar beets per acre and a
lent of the beets processed thus
far this year average near.y IS per
cent with the average expected to
rise appreciably by the time the
wmmm
rtv &mi9$F .. .'..v t-fctt
State Police
Find Vehicle
It was only a few minutes after
state police had received a report
of a car being struck by another
which failed to stop, that a car
answering the description of t h e
latter vehicle was found in a ditch
in the vicinity.
Police say that they received a
report of the two car accident
from Mrs. Walter Risse. 5038 Shas
ta Wav. shortly after 7 p.m. Thurs
day. Mrs. Risse's description of
the other vehicle tallied, police re
port, with the car they found in
the ditch five blocks east along
Shasta Way a few minutes later
Driver ot Ihe vehicle found in the
ditch was Don E. Nolan, 55, 342
Martin Street, who was cited by
state police for failure to leave
name and address at the scene of
an accident.
reiinery ends lis run on March 8.
Last year, growers of the area
also set a new production record
when beeta harvested averaged
24.9 tons per acre. The national
average sugar beet production is
slightly more than 17 tons per
acre.
Zobell said that the program
adopted by his firm with a view
to increasing production and effi
ciency has proved Its worth al
ready. In many 24-nour periods
now. more than 4,400 tons of beets
are sliced and processed. That
means 13.400 hundred-pound sacks
of White Satin sugar or a 100-
pound sack coming off the produc
tion line about every lix minutes.
To sell this increased produc
tion. Amalgamated Sugar plant
an expanded advertising achedula
in the Hera.d and news, inura
day's big advertisement will be in
color.
PTA NEWS
HENLEY SCHOOL
The December meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon at the new
high school cafeteria.
The flag salute was given by
Goldie Peterson's fifth grade. Room
count was won by Mrs. Aura Mitch
ell's second grade.
Erwin Browder. principal of Ihe I
grade school, spoke on the Save
the Children Federation. It was de
cided to hold a "bundle day,
which the PTA voted to help support.
Reading material is 10 ne collect
ed and taken to the juvenile home.
The Henley dramatics club gave
several scenes from the play,
"Nothing but the Truth" for the
nrocram.
The next meeting will be dad's
night, January 7 at the high school
cafeteria. It will be potluck.
SAVE -
Amana Plan
WAY
FOR BETTER LIVING
No more corrying heavy
bogs home 3 or 4 timet
a week.
Save approximately 1
week's food bill out ef
very 4.
Oregon Food Plan,
INC.
401 So. 6th Ph. TU 2-4401
2.
i ' - -JafUL flfl
, Hit if
SWEET AS SUGAR is Kay Roberts shown with a mighty
big lot of White Satin sugar which has been put in
temporary storage from this years record-breaking out
put from the Amalgamated Sugar Company! plant
Nyssa, Oregon I only ugar rennery.
Stock Growers
Plan Meeting
LAKEVIEW The annual meet
ing of Ihe Lake County Slock Grow
ers Associalion will be held in Ihe
Memorial Hall of the courthouse
in Lakeview, on Wednesday, De
cember 10, opening at 1 o'clock.
Featured speaker at the meeting
will be Arch Bathurst, manager of
the Valley Livestock Marketing
Association.
The Lake County Cow Belles have
planned a no-host luncheon at
Van's at noon on that day, in the
Starlight Room. Evening activities
for the. stockmen and their wives
will include a social hour preceding
a steak dinner at 6:30 at vans
Beginning at 10 a.m. Wednesday
morning, the annual meeting of the
Fremont Sheepmen's Association
will be held in the county court
room.
PS
(piiiM-Hon's Christmas Special!
Thumbprint Ruby Glassware
Il.li I PUEsraWllfj
All Sizes
t) A very old pattern
t) A very new price
t) Goblets, Sherbets,
Tumblers
Regular 1.75
Your Choice -
p ft-, . t, s
laaTgSlaWgsistaitaAAMl
I Miller's . . . "The best place to shop offer all" I
11 V'P
at im - - V I 1 itaIti
S )( X ift
$cooieye:;erhe05i, . :
1 SINGER NOW . ; I I fW O 1
for Christmas i 1 "'''fal
SEWING CENTER I .O & V Q
433 Main TU 2-2S13 I "
Lr'--' "fi'S" comphmeru for aU
Stydect by !rJV '' JfiH the iemmes on yoar gi,t lUtu
, tT .JjtX - The loveliest of stockings in
COlUlTlbia S- ' - WWoy MhH of fashion toncsz,
CREATOR OF "TRU-FIT" DIAMONOS . : Wife?''. Tsl I 1 )C i styles for every occasion . . .
.ff '', I to all with Belle-Sharmeer's
SO High ill Fashion AJjJ 7 1.95 exclusive leg-size perfection of fa. '
...Low in Price (,r , V5'v.-J
Ki ) 3 "PFNnETTES'' I . 9) '
1 ! ' FJ llf USE YOUR JT YkTLntk BeouHfully
i I i VI j JMt2hj x
II ! S M !
I S X. -V " S 9HM Til !
0pL 19 3 - ,
pacf fi Cultured pearl fn MK S S I
.j- i- ! yellow or whits jold set- BsEamsss m .
r ' ZZ ' ting.. 7.75 I4K 80d horseshoe t I f . 4EV ;
V'i I l chain set with 5 sparkling I i Jili'i
I ! - .1 -aea diemonds 119.75 ill Z
m ... ,'i i - i sv m i t " i ' sssi .mm airm. w KA"wid&. :i
. aiaBw, s r .T-r: -.-..- wifii mifiirsWi Min i i.l. j ..t I sssi t - -M m , : 'IT" ' . At t. m a crcf r-v- a JW f I ll . a- m a I
ff III . . r..l r. Ill .
II Jill ll M budger Accounis at tuner oiure ii
VM II DOWNTOWN and TOWN & COUNTRY 11
ous occupations in the county:
Lumber, (vole for 2) Virgil Mastel
niin R I.. McLane. John McDon-
alH Rnh Adams: Business and
Commerce, Lloyd Baker, Jay Sor
spih. Jack Parrish, Glenn Gray;
Acriculture (vote for one), O. M.
Shulianberger, Bill PfranE: Profes
sions, (vote for one), Rohert u
Welch, Victor V. Hill: Public serv
ice (vote for one), Bill Castle and
R. B. Chapman.
For directors at larse (vote for
six), Ted Conn. Phil Quisenberry,
Carter Felsch, R. C. Burgess, Jack
Briscoe, Jim Poulos, Jack Pendle
ton, Everett Osterman, Don Hotch
kiss, Howard Goodnough, Henry
Bergstrom and Jim Howard.
rtV. a.litni.Wssi rkri.tmM ciiH Three lovely etceteras from the Directoire
line of French fragrance. Shown here: Directoire Floreal. a cross between eau de cologne
irA nucUnn Powder, in its fabulous, dressing taDie DOx.
$3.50. Directoire Drum containing elegant Directoire soap, $1.75. All in fluffy, feminine
Prirlctmoe Hro anH all nlns lax. t . I bV
TU34-'3361
vy,, , . r
I 1 1 VJ V I Street Floor
1 1 700 MolnS. Ph. TU 4-3151 1