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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1958)
JAGE 2 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. "OREGON SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1958 Bible Baptist Pageant Set The Sunday School of the Bible Baptist Church will present the annual Christmas program Sunday. December 21, at 6:30 p.m. which will include a pageant, "The Holy Nativity." All departments will take part in the dramatization of the "Christmai Story" hi music and message. David Crimes will narate. Angels will be Sharon Davis. Laurene Wood, Donna Simpson, Rose Marie Miller, Sharon Samples, Sandra Kirkpatrick, Palsy Collins, Paula Hammersley, Carol Davis and Sharon Snoop. Susan Commons will take the part of the traveler, Carol IVebn, the watchman. ; Travelers will nclude Darlcnc Crawley, Mirtha Colt, Pally Brat ion, Diane Sanders, Kristine Perk ins, Claudia Malcomb, Bonnie Jo Carter, Gary Boyington, Paul Al len, Billy Webb, Stephen McGin nis and Thomas Rice. Karon Wardle will take the part of Mary and Donald Bor.i will rep resent Josepn. Shepherds will be Fred Hadlock Jr., Jerry Slenberg, Daniel Grimes, Jonathan C r u m e. David Born. Keith Cedarleaf, John Howard and Kenneth Darrow The wise men will be John Schmitt, Richard How ard and Tommy Williams. Members ot the junior and senior high departments will be in the chorus. Soloists will be Betty Rice and Howard Commons. The traditional Christmas service in the sanctuary will be held Christ mas Day (rom 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. 335H9-1 CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 12:45 P.M. -r1 YOU win'wonno1 ftSkir H Stay-Bur You'll Be & F- 'V5 ' v Clued To Your Seat! l51TP0SSDILII nt ROBERT LOGGIA Larry Ketr Ellen Parker Philip Pine Marte Eatle Feoture Times: 1:35 4:20 - 7:10 and 10.00 V M GEORGE MONTGOMERY Feature Timos: 2:50 5:35 and 8:25 STARTS XMAS DAY! wuiAfat VJJtSr the 8th i WONDER OF THE SCREEN) "DENNISTHE MENACE" n.ln p.7it urn, w&arm.v. t g 'THE ONES THAT GURGLE ARE FOR AW DAD. Damage Suits Name KF Man Four separate damage suits, seeking more than $48,300, have been filed in circuit court as a result of an automobile accident on South Sixth Street last Novem ber 22. Defendant in the four suits is Ronald Frank Kling, driver of a car that collided with a car driv en by Milton L. Anderson in the 2900 block of South Sixth Street. The similarly styled suits seek damages of $25,000 for Anderson, $15,000 for Mrs. Anderson, $5,000 for Gladys Jean Anderson, the couple's 13-year-old daughter, and $3,500 for Richard Lee Anderson, 17, a relative. Four other suits have been filed by the State Department of High ways to obtain property in the Huna Vista Addition ol Klamatn Falls for the west side bypass now under construction. They are styled against John D. and Dorothy Ad ams, Lcfioy and Bessie Brown, William E. and Vivian Henderson, and Don F. and Dorothea M. No lan. Another suit resulting from a traffic accident has been filed by Joe Black against Nancy Bell and James G. Kie. The suit says Black had stopped for a traffic light at Eighth and Main streets last May 23 when his car was struck in the rear by a car operal cd by Nancy Bell. Black seeks $7,500 personal injury damages and 577 property damages. Martin Greene and Sons navel filed suit to recover $1,600, plus interest, said due from sale of 400 sacks of potatoes to J. J Lassott last April 3. Foresters Get Timber Data Federal foresters, at a meeting Klamath Falls Thursday, ob. tained the basic data on which to formulate plans for offering fori sale to the Klamath Basin timber industry sufficient timber from federal lands through 11. J. Herbert Stone, regional for ester of Portland, expressed confi dence after the meeting that of ferings of timber from federal lnnds could be made during the next three years to make up for the volume which would otherwise be available from the Klamath In dian Reservation if it was not in the process of termination. Stone said that a more complete report on results of the meeting could be expected early next week. CHRISTMAS PLAY Children of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Ferguson School will present "Joseph and the Nativity" on Monday, Decern ber 22, at 7:30 p.m. The Christmas story will be told in pictures and songs. This special Christmas pro gram will take place ot the regu lar Parents and Patrons Decern her meeting. All parents and friends arc invited. CONTINUOUS FROM 11:4 P. H. Shod TODAY m m i IT'LL HIT YOU WHERE YOU LIVE ...youngsters .. !IJ - a running wiiq because their "niCe" parents run wilder! -i CONNIE STEVENS -ROBERT DRISCOLL-MARK DAMON FRANCES FARMER-DORIS DOWUNj! IA'1 1 I'M llIMV(fMOC!!V!imiW CmW IMI IIWS mia m m iaim ..too ctoso too oftan to dony th overwhelming urge, that grlppod thaml frarnTft A teacher-student affair that exploded into A SCANDAL Child Program Set Children of the preschool, pri mary and junior departments of the First Christian Church will join in the Christmas program at' the church starting at 6:30 p.m. Sim day, December 21. The program is one for the entire Bible School fam ily. There will be treats for the children. "Chimes of the Holy Night," Christmas cantata will be given at 7:30 p.m. by the church choir un der the direction of Everett Peery. A fellowship hour will follow at 8:30. No Criminal Intent Found In MacLaren Youth's Death WOODBUR.V (API-The death of William James, 16-ycar-old in mate of the MacLaren School for Boys, was not due to criminal in tent, a six-man jury ruled Friday. But the jury, impaneled by Lee Edwards, Marion County deputy coroner, failed to fix the blame for the boy's death. Edwafds said an autopsy showed the boy died of a skull fracture and brain hemorrhage between the skull avid the brain. He said the wound did not appear to have been caused by a blow from a fist. Dr. Gerald Smith of Woodburn, the school physician, was called 10 hours after the boy had been hurt in a fight. Prior to the arrival of the doctor, staff members testified, the boy's treatment consisted of aspirin and cold packs. "It would nave helped me a lot if we could have got the boy into the University of Oregon hospi tal," Dr. Smith said. He explained the difficulty he encountered "Tying to get someone to allow the youth to be admitted. He said he called five num bers at the hospital, explained the seriousness of the case each time and received the runaround from each of the sources. whole hour," a poor way he "We lost a said. "ThatV operate." Finally Dr. Smith received per mission from Amos Reed, su perintendent of the school, to take the boy to Providence Hospital in Portland, where a specialist had been alerted. The boy died en route to the hospital. Another witness, Donald Paul Long, 15, told how he hit the James boy. Long, who weighed about 109 poinds, told how James, about 90 odd pounds, said, "You sure hit hard." The testimony showed the James boy was injured In mid- aiiernuun Tieunesuay. ne luiu- plained of head pains about 6 p.m. and went into convulsions about 11 p.m., which was when the doc tor was called. James, who was from Grants Pass, was in MacLaren School for the second time. He was arrested Nov. 10 as a runaway. He previ ously had been arrested for burg lary. Long, a Toledo youth, was sent to the Institution Nov. 14 after police picked him up (or burglary, being drunk on the highway and running away. Man Scolded, Fined By Judge "You're the type of individual who makes it difficult for decent, respectable parents to raise decent, respectable children," Judge D. E. Van Vactor told Jack Lipberg, 46, when he sentenced him on a charge of giving liquor to a 17-ycar-old boy, in district court Friday. the lecture accompanied a sen tence of four months in the coun ty jail and a fine of $250. Lipberg pleaded guilty to the charge on Ihursday w h e n a second defen dant in the same case. Isaac Nails, nn, was granted until Monday to enter a plea. Lipberg is the lather of five children. BABY COUNT DOWN CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP-D The '; wife of missilcman Tom Skelley of McKeesport, Pa was having labor pains during the launching of the Atlas missile Thursday night. Asked how many children he had, Skelley replied: "Two and counting down." Firm Figures County Value Property owned by Klamath County is worth for fire in surance, purposes $1,540,928. That's the verdict of the U.S. Appraisal Company, which was asked to evaluate county property by the county court. The court explained that the last appraisal was made 10 years ago, and it thought some changes might have occurred since then. The court was right. County prop erty is worth considerably more now. Ten years ago property was appraised at $1,098,152. The difference in valuation re sults from a number of factors. Among them is a new office and laboratory building at the county experimental farm, valued at $35,- ono, an increased valuation of the courthouse itself from $249,000 in 1948 to $302,000 now because of improvements and higher property values and another $100,000 in equipment and supplies in the county library-museum. Not included in the appraisal was the concrete nail. Included, but con sidered aside from other proper ties, was the $100,000 cement county shop building. The appraisal was made under a $1,000 contract. For Christmas Give her precious new hours to spend with the family Make this the year you free that favorite gal of yours from the long, hot toil of ironing by hand. Give her an Ironrite Automatic Ironer. She will iron in H the time on an Ironrite, discover ing wonderful new hours to enjoy with the family. She will learn to iron quickly and simply on an Ironrite, and her ironing will look more beauti ful. Come in today. Let us show you the Ironrite model specially reserved for that woman you like so much. c Ironrite AUTOMATIC IRONER Iron R 8 K R R R R R 609 So. Sixth Open Friday Night Ph. TU 2-3429 1 i "get it h.re!" We Guarantee To Teach Her To MERIT'S FOR HER ... FOR CHRISTMAS )& QUALITY CHOCOLATES FINEST WESTERN CONFECTIONS PURE GOLD Precious pure gold toste de light 21-oz 2.00 GOLDEN JUBILEE . Each Piece a Royol Trent Mb. 2.00 3-lb. 6.00 5-lb. - 9.50 LUXURY ASSORTMENT Luxuriously Delicious Mb. - 2.00 2-lb. 4.00 VICTORIA CREAMS Roger's Originol 14- or. 1.85 Mb., 12-oz. 3.70 NUTS in CHOCOLATE Crunchy delight in every bite Mb. 2.50 DUCKLINGS Fresh pecans in fresh cora mel dipped in chocolate 7-oi. - 90e 15- oi. - 1.85 PECANAIRES They're just plain good Mb. - 2.00 SAMPLER 2-lb. 4.00 Freih Tooited Mixed Nuts by Johnion'i In The Village Court 9th and MAIN a I I FTS FOR HER! I I I GIFTS FOR HIM! I mmmmmmmmmMMMmm 1 1 ; ' r --I WH Mk " 7 I.?. SI LITTLE GIFTS WITH BIG THRILLS! FOR ALL WHO TAKE PICTURES LAST MINUTE LIFE SAVERS'. Light Meters . J 5.95, up Wide angle and telephoto lenses for 8mm $ 6.95, up Photo coloring sets J 5.95 35mm Slide Viewers $ 5.95 Electric Slide Viewers S 6.50 35mm Slide Files Case S12.95 Kodak Camera Kits, complete $ 9.95, up Student developing and printing kits S 9.95 8mm movie file cases $ 6.50, up Flash Guns for most cameras $ 5.95, up Leather gadget bags J 6.95, up Camera Cases for most cameras S 3.95, up 8mm reels and cans S .80 Albums S 3.25, up Viewmaster Viewers $ 2.50 Viewmaster reels 3 for $ 1.25 Viewmaster Slide projector $ 9.95, up Student Microscopes SI 2.00, up Barometers $ 6.90, up JEWELRY Brilliant assortment of $ sparkling rhinestone jewelry From Tailored Gold and Silver Jewelry , 1 '15 From n HANDKERCHIEFS torn, with f0r 1 White ond colors trim . . boxed EVENING BAGS and 4 far $1 Others, . plain white 10c each or 12 for $1 Wide selection of evening bags . . . Gleaming Rhinestone . . . lipper or. fold-over CO GO clutch types . . . Velvet . . . Satin . . . Brocades . . . Red, Green, Blue and Black ond White. HANKIES TO $24.95 DRESS SOCKS Argyles . . "stretchies" dark sheers from 55c Imported Swiss Hankies SLIPS from 59 S Vlvlon Tricot. Slips . . . Foshioned to $ fit . . . Tailored or lovish with loce trim , white ond colors from FOR GIRLS MATCHING SETS Girls matching sets . , . Nylon tricot nighties and baby doll pojemcs. Matching sets . . . pink, blue, yellow, all lavishly trimmed with lece. SWEATERS Girls Sweaters in plain or bulky knits . . . sites l-2-3-,3-ox,7-14 2 $14 8 and $14.98 8 8 . 8 C 8 3 " if 98 M Massage Pillows Helps eose stress ond tension ...$ jm Magically soothing . . . stimulating Emm . . . soothe tired muscles ... ' 98 BON BAZAAR will be OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY until 9 P.M.! Sizes 3-7 ond 8-16 1 29 1 3 98 TO $7.95 $ 98 FOR B 8 x:..fjuj.l n T-SHIRTS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Boys Sues 3-7 $2.98 $2.98 and $3.29 Feather Warm AUTO. ELECTRIC BLANKETS All colors . . Dual Control Reg. $29.95 Single Control Reg. $23.95 double bed size! $ 1 O 77 IT ; $16" Shop where you get low, i low prices plus j! W Green Stamps s thelMl mm (Mm r mm Asl'feAte Cfl SHOP 706 MAIN & TOWN AND COUNTRY .N6WMSUM) ITOSCOIT 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food it
