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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1958)
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Court Records KLAMATH FALI.il MUNICIPAL COI RT Pet M. Larion, drunk, $25 or 13 1 day. Raymond L. Vafeia, drunk, $23 or 13 'a day. Letter A. Rombaufh, drunk, (25 or 12 i days. Ralph L. Wil'fn, drunk. 23 forfeit. Lcander Wilson, drunk, 24 or 12 dayi. Simeon Junior Riddlt, drunk, $33 or 12', days. Bradford D. Howard, inadequate raicei. penaing. Wayne Thorn at Kinnan, violation bailc rule, pending. Robert Carl Wrhb, fail yield right Of way to pedestrian, pending, f Doreen. McCutcheon. drunk driving, pending. C. E. Milhnrn. meter ticket war rant. CT forfeited. Joteph Jamrt Bretlei Jr., running top iign. pending. Ralph Allen Shafer, violation bailc rule. $10 forfeited. Paul Iran Pittenccr, wrong way on one-way siren, a rnrieuca John Thomai Bechen, improper muffler, $s (orielted. Cecil Leo Strunk. fail yield right of way to ventcie, sio forfeited. Phil Edward Schroeder, running traffic light. S3 forfeited Everett Gail Oiborn, violation fcaalc rule. (15. Herbert Baulthmore Rawlins, vio lation basic rule, sis forfeited. Lawrence Robert Shogren, violation Basic rule, $25. Thomas Junior O'Hara, running stop lgn. $3 forfeited. Caroll Edward Chapin, violation ba alc rule. $14 forfeited. Herbert Richmond Baty, violation basic rule. 14 forfeited. Melvin LeRoy Reeves, violation ba- alc rule. lis forfeited. Stanley Albert Harnsberger. 1m- ttrnoer muffler. S3 forfeited. David Leslie Ferreli, violation basic rule. $15 forfeited. Jack Starr, drunk. $25 or 12a days. Darlene Merritt, drunk, disorderly conduct, $50 or 23. days. Harold L. Davis, drunk, disorderly aonducl. SAO or 23 days. Charles Tom Payne, drunk, $25 or 12 days. Winfield Chlloquin, vagrancy, $100 forfeited. Amos Grant Gosltn, drunk, disor derly conduct, pending. Frederick Delmar Knox, drunk, $23 fnrfeitprf. Melvin Lee Chiloquin, violation of era bat ion. WO. Pedro R. Carreon, drunk, $23 or 12',a 4 ays. Harlnn Cecil Harding, lino or 30 days. Edward R. Beal, vagrancy, $100 or 0 days. 1 Macirby McGee, drunk, $25 forfeited. Dance Everyone is. invited to a New Years Eve dance and party at the Langell Valley Commu nity Hall starting at 9 p.m. on December 31. Music will be fur nished by Francis Lilly. Those at tending are asked to bring sand wiches or cake. Holiday Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stitz at Horse Ranch Lodge, Fort Rock, were Mrs. Stitz" son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Collins, and Jim, of Watsonville, California, and an other daughter, Mrs. Vera Allison of Boise. vagrancy, BASIN BRIEFS his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dearborn. He has been stationed at Army base Ft. Riley, Kansas. and will be sent to Germany after his leave. He visited his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder and Karen and Kay at Osceola, Mis souri, before coming to Oregon. Spending their' vacation at Eu gene with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockway, are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schmore and family of Bonanza. He teaches at Bo- Champagne Will Be Drunk By Reds This New Year s To BIy-Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mc Gee of Fort Rock spent Christ mas in Bly with their son, Donald and family. Silver Lake Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Emery were hosts at Christ mas to her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Knight, nf Goldendale, Washington. The Emerys have left for San Jose to visit friends, the Harold Gibbons. They will return by the close of the school holidays. Mrs. Emery is teacher at Summer Lake. To Lake Tahoe for vacation be tween the holidays are Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Graham and Roy of Silver Lake and their son-in-law a daughter and family, the Dick Ben netts, of Philomath. The Bennetts were Christmas guests of the Gra hams at Silver Lake. From Bend for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schumacher at Silver Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Henkle and daughter, Janet Gilchrist High News Bv RUTH FORSTER GILCHRIST Frank Stanko, dean at Oregon Technical Insti tute, and Vernon Barkhurst of the High School College Relationship Committee of the State Board, of .Higher Education spent a day re cently discussing the advantages of higher education with the jun iors and seniors of Gilchrist High School. Both men strongly emphasized the need of some education be yond high school even though it might ne only six montns in a vo cational school. Education pays off, not only in self respect, but in dollars and cents. Two years of college means $85,000 more in a liletime than would be earned by a high school graduate. The amount climbs with each additional, year of educa tion. A college education is job in - durance against inqfeasing auto mation. The ' jobs of unskilled workers are the ones being done bv mechanization, while more oc cupations are being created for those with college degrees. Because of the numerous schol arships, loans and part-time jobs, college . is more accessible than ever before. More financial aid will be available because of the nation's concern for developing our human resources as our education al system competes with Russia's. As a part of the national de fense program, Congress has made available more funds for college students. It is now possible to Visiting at the home of Mrs. Ella Halousek in Malin for the Christmas holidays were her daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Laird of Salem. In Orland for Christmas are Malinites Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl and Denny visiting Mrs. Holl's mother, Mrs. S. E. Loveness. In Malin for Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halous ek were Mrs. Halousek's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Urell and children of Redmond. Mrs. Halousek's father, Ben Daniel, re turned to Redmond with the Urell's. To Arizona Mrs. Roy Warfield of Bonanza is spending several weeks in Arizona with her daugli ter and family. Friendi received Christmas let ters from 1st Lt. Lenore Sparks where she is taking training at Ft. McClellan, Alabama, in the WACS. Lenore taught in the Bo nanza High School for many years and later in Klamath Falls and has many friends in Klamatn Coun ty. She will graduate in February. To Redding Mr. and Mrs Claude Shuck and Carl and Nick of Bonanza will spend a few days during vacation at Redding with her mother, Mrs. Ella Burns, and her brothers, Abe and Bob Burns and their families. Spending Christmas in Langell Valley with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavitt, are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hodges, Coralee and Bruce of Sacramento. They also visited in Merrill with his mother, Mrs. Sa rah Hodges, and other relatives. Meeting The Bonanza Womens Club will meet at the library Janu ary 6, 2 p.m. Members and friends are invited to the first meeting of the new year. MOSCOW (AP) Moscovites jamming the night spots on New Year's Eve probably will have to depend on champagne or other wines, not traditional and more potent vodka, to make them mer- Reinforcement Denied By Army BERLIN (AP)-The U.S. Army today denied that delivery of six armored personnel carriers to its West Berlin garrison meant the garrison had been specially rein forced because of the Communist threat to the city. An Army spokesman said the 12-man carriers were standard equipment for the two American battle groups stationed in West Berlin. He said no additional man power came with the vehicles, which have been delivered during the past two weeks. "There is not a bit of truth in reports that . there has been any special reinforcement of the garri son," the spokesman declared. AVALANCHES KILL SIX VIENNA (UPD - Avalanches have killed six Austrians in the Austrian Alps tnis winter, police said today. r.v. The Soviet capital's downtown hotel dining rooms, restaurants and cafes are booked solid for the ayest night of the Russian year Many are expected to restrict vodka drinkers to 100 grams about one shot for the evening in accordance with Premier Niki ta Khrushchev's new edict in the stepped-up campaign to discour age drunkenness. But the proprietors assured in quirers that ines, champagne and lighter intoxicants would he available in quantities limited only by the drinker s pockethook. Khrushchev in a speech Oct. 1 said a new law was being written under which a customer could get only one shot of strong drink in a restaurant. "Tlue who want five glasses will have to go to five restaurants." said the premier. They'll sober up while making me rounas. Most officials oelicved the new directive would not become fully effective until New Year's Day. But many restaurants began re stricting their customers last Sat urday. and temperatures ranging to 30 below zero discouraged would-be drunks from making the Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 Hiqh TU 2-4404 Marquerite M. Ward and Sont rounds. On New Year's Eve they probably can't get into restaurants where they don t have reservations. For the celebration most res taurants are offering a special din ner with wine, cnatnpagne. music, dancing and 100 grams of vodka per customer. The cost is 130 rubles, $37 30 at the official rate. Anything ejse will be etra. Fully Automatic Cleaner ELEGTROLUX C n-icrmun con. TARKEL TWEET Ph. 4-7167 2S50 White S WANTED Experienced Silk Finisher and Alteration' Lady Must be Neat. Age limit 25 to 40. Apply at DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 RodcliKe at So. 6th end East Main -THAT IP THE EAfcTH STOPPED REVOLVING , it is the OPINION OF A NOTED FRENCH ASTRONOMER.. THAT AN IMMFNSt CONFLAGRATION WOULD 2 (DEVOUR, the WORLD ? It it our opinion if w did not contiauo to maintain the high quality of our product! and lervica, wt would Joi. the anviobla reputation we have 'acquired. SB To Portland to visit their daugh- Icr and her husband, Mr. and Mrs Michael 0 Harra, this weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Loveness and sons of Malin. Home for the holidays is Wil liam Ramus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rajnus of Malin, from Fort Hood. Texas, where he Is stationed with the Army. On Leave Bill Dearborn ar rived in Langell Valley December 21 to spend a short leave with 4-H NEWS CRAG VIEW DUNSMUIR First aid will be the topic of the January meeting of the Crag View 4-H Club on Thursday. January 8, at the Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gwen Rubidoux is scheduled to be the quest speak er. Those attending are being asked to bring a triangular band age. Anna Mae Flannery will give a demonstration of the correct way to measure in cooking. Money earned at the December bake sale has hpon aHHpri rn the cewinff rrtfl- horrnw tra to $1,000 per year for a,u;. f,,j nu, ttnlinir wsan maximum of five years, with re-;Thi tv Biris are now taking sewing Davment beginning after the five vear period. In granting these loans, the highest priority willbe given to those majoring in edu cation, science or mathematics. Part-time work is helping 65 per cent of the nation's college students through school. Although this way of financing an educa tion reauires strict selt-discipune, study hours and work hours can be arranged to allow for dates and other extra-curricular activi ties. ' Mr. Stanko explained the three types of higher education in Ore gon: vocational schools, technical schools and colleges and universi ties. The college or university re quires about two-thirds of the stu dents' time in class with the re mainder snent in laboratory study. The student has a number of teachers and is semi-or profes sionally trained. A technical school combines gome aspects of a college and a vocational school. Thirty weekly hours are spent at school with ahnut two-thirds of that time nent in thp laboratory. Fees and tuition for colleges and schools average about $1,000 per year, with the largest amount of money going for board and room which can be WOO to miu a year HELP YOURSELF OVINGTON. England (UPD It was reallv nothing, but it was still more than Basil Sharp ex pected for having his number drawn in Britain's state-run lot- tprv. A letter from the National Sav ings Movement ( informing Sharp he had won was accompanied by a signed hlank check. L'i projects in the Crag View 4-H pro gram. Those who clerked at the bake sale were Charlene Dyas, Di ane Girdlcr, Margaret Callick, Ca thy Gonce and Anna Mae Flannery with Mrs. Wilson Callick, leader, supervising. . Weekend Mr. and Mrs. John Luscombe of Bend spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Flor ence Horn, and her brother, Jack, of Bonanza. To Chemult Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Robinson and David Jr. of Bo nanza spent Christmas and the following weekend at Chemult with their son-in-law and daughter and two grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Sutherland and family of Chemult. From Trona California, is Gil bert Joyce, to spend a week with his aunt, Mrs. Gladys Kilgore, sis ter, Mrs. Florence Mathews, and family, and uncle, Dewey Horn, all of Bonanza. Gordon Givan of Santa Barbara is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern Givan, and other relatives at Bonanza. Visitor Mrs. Eleanor Peterson of Caldwell, Idaho is visiting at the home of her son, Oscar Peterson, and family of Bonanza. San Francisco visitors in Lan gell Valley are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burch at the home ot ner parents Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Settle. Boise visitors are Walter Null and Maurice Wraplcy, visiting Null's daughter, Mrs. Art Monroe, and family of Langell Valley. Sncnding the holiday vacation in Bonanza with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Owen Pepple, are Mr. and Mrs., Dick People and three daughters of Butte Falls where he is a teacher. Mrs. u. wens oi Alturas is also a house guest at the home of her parents, the Owen Pepples. From Central Point to visit his father, Clarence Walker, and other relatives in Langell valley are mr, and Mrs. Lynden Walker and children. ONLY 2 More days of our December Storewide Sale! Rugs -furniture Drastically Reduced! LUCAS FURNITURE ' Monday, December 30, 1935 Saturday evening is the date set by Klamath Falls students of Oregon State college for their onnual holiday dance. Homer Maxwell, choirman of the Klamath Falls Students club has appointed the dance com mittee as follows: Oro Lee Vonnice, Joy Dunne, John Kerns, Roberta Heidrich and Frank Fleet. Tucidav, December 31, 193S Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Egeline of Modoc Point announce the engagement of their dough '. ter, Ollene Melva, to Wilbur James Stiles, son of Mr. ond ' Mrs. G. Stiles of Klamath Falls. The wedding will be on event of early summer. Wednesday, January' 1, 1936 bangers of skaters cavorting on the ice of Upper Klomath Lake were discussed by the city council Monday night, with the result it was decided to in vestigate ice conditions ond possibly to mark donger spots with flags. Bert Hall, member of the health committee who skated oround the lower end of the lake Monday, was asked to accompany Juvenile Officer Carl Cook on o reconnoisance trip. Thursday, January 2, 1934 Mrs. Foye Durbin of Klomoth Falls, ond her brother, Jesse A. Hughes of Romero Lodge, Likely, Colif., spent several days at Sacramento, Calif. On returning here Mr. Hughes visited ot the home of Mr. ond Mrs. Charles W. Thomas on. Wcntland Avenue. Mrs. Thomos ond Mr. Hughes are brother and sister. Friday, January 3, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bornhlsel and little daughter Solly, left Thursday for Moscow, Idaho, where they will spend several days visiting with Mrs. Born hisel's sister, Mrs. Fronk B. Robinson ond family. Saturday, January 4, 1936 Doncing ond dining ot theTown Club has been popular during the holiday season. One of the Important holiday events at the Town Club was the dinner dance given there lost Saturdoy by the Loreni Company ond Williom Lorenz for their employes ond their families. Insure With THt Jlcuubuj, 6a. FIRE UAllLiTY Paul O. Londnr V T. Johnson 41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Xtrl JE Armour Star Canned Hams 5-Lb. Tin $159 each Purprk 1"Lb' OOc Sausage Rolls'" 3 Fresh Frozen Roasting Chickens 3'2-Lb Ave. each 98 U5DA "Good" - mm f Rib Steak -79 Pork Shoulder Roasts Lb. 39 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY, Jan. 1st. Fresh Local "AA" Small iuA EGGS 2-85' ML NfcJ-J' Hersheys Sweetened INSTANT COCOA Mixes Hot or Cold Giant 38-oz. Tin Arden's Rich - Delicious Delicia ICE CREAM Assorted Havorj Half Gallon MEAT PIES with exclusive) "BOTTOM BAKER" Browns Both Crusts Better or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I Write a after Ml lWTM "win f 100 CASH! FREE Dlnne'r for each letter get detail here Pet Ritz PIES Cherry Berry Peach Larqe 8" Size Buy Low PEANUT BUTTER 17-oz. Jar Fresh Local BREAD LARGE LOAF 31 MEDO-BEL Homogenized aalKIIU lUIMUCIII&CU Milk 50' Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 49c 6 Margarine Dundee 3-59c All Brands COFFEE 79 nV 23-ib. $fl 19 AppleS Lug U Crisp - Cello Bagged Celery Hearts Sweet - Sunkist Oranges Hi-Country APPLE CIDER 59 12-oz. Bottles 6-Pack Carton Plus Deposit w mm Pkg. ' """"" " . .Instant 6-oz. Maxwell ' - 1 COFFEE l8 Drtergent Pl9. Mortons Salt 10c Plain or Iodized Large Shaker CHEESE Empire 2-lb. Loaf 57- Dundee - Florida No. 303 Tins GRAPEFRUIT U A V 22-oz. Finer Liquid DETERGENT For All Gentle JA. Washing if HANDY-ANDY Cleans Most Everything QuartW Cocoa Puffs Alpha Bits 2w Royal Club - For Pies SLICED APPLES POST OFFICE FEED STRAW PREST-0-LOGS Dennison's SPAGHETTI and Giant 40-oz. Tin MEAT IT" Mt M 1 m mm r"r wj v-v cAvwAVl I si rvri r oil aa a. AW BALLS -u" if 19S I. Male
