Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1959)
FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Bail Raising Attempt Fails CITY BRIEFS SCOUT NEWS oiian at th v. . . krt.iv Wall , i .i.rmp. r.iaon i March 1! beginning at 1 1 30 a m.: ler to raise 17.500 bail pcnd.ng an sponsored bv the Salvation Armv .appeal of hu cattle rustling con- He me League Ladies. Adults, 75 Irish Strw Luncheon will be at the MCA Saturda. March 7, at 8 p.m. everyone welcome. ctr.ls: children. SO cents. circuit court Thursday. Shaler, 35-year-old Fort Klam ath ranchhand. already has filed ii, invited Proceeds go lor Inotice of appeal to the state su-j missionary effort ' preme court of his conviction andl Public Beginner Square Dance will be held in the citv librarv for auditorium tonight. March 6. at 8 i. i ui slew, satau, ana picniy 01 noi cotiec. I'udiic the Happy Hour Club will meet at the Pelican Grill at 130 on Tucs PAUL FINKENBINDER Talk Slated For Tuesday Paul Edwin Finkenbinder. San Salvador. Central America, pres ently in Latin American radio evangelism, through a network of broadcasts, will be the speaker at a service at the Assembly of God. 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. March 10. While born in Puerto Rico of missionary parents, the speaker a educated in the Fast in this country. He pioneered a Spanish church in New Mexico in 1942 aril left the following year for Scuth America. He has served in the capacity of vice superintendent of the As semblies of God in E! Salvador, ha.: organized a national youth program in that area and for four yfars directed the Assembly of God Bible Instilute there. He founded and directs the Gospel Ra dio network which now blankets all of Central America. The public is invited to hear him. Pastor of the Assembly of God Church is the Rev, Silas H Jones. dav March 10 with Mrs l.n:nu ( seven-year penitentiary sentence I old Time Danee-at the K. C. Humphrey as hostess I His co-defendant Paul Robert . .ai on Saturriav nisht. March 7.1 Wilson. N. Fort Klamath ranch-U,m o ,. i a m with Mil.! er. already Has been released onldied Noiotny back playing the $7. .500 bond pending his appeal 'piar.o Everyone welcome to at aainst an identical conviction andjtend. sentence. Both men were convicted of stealing a black, white-faced cow " u Hicr-lient t concert here at MtUl School ltd officers of the barracks and Kamp of Chiloquin last Spring Auditorium on Saturday. March WW. 1 veteran or veterans wid and removing it to a ranch near k Thf pubii- ,s mvited ow is invited to attend and mem- to attend. bers are urged to be present. Barrack. 925World War I Vet erans and Auxiliary will meet Sun day. March 8. at 2 p.m. in the VFW Hall. Harry E Lentv Jr.. I vice commander of the Depart Pacific Lutheran College Choir imcnt of Oregon, and his wife will of TaCOma, Washington will pre- be present to install newly elect- Rainier In both cases iurv trials lasted a week and a half Attorney Robert G. Damelson and Deputy District Attorney 0. W. Goakcy questioned Shafer's potential bondsmen in the bail pro ceeding before Judge David R. Vandenberg Thursday. Danielson represented Glenn D Ramirei and Joseph O Stearns. Shafer's attorneys. After thorough questioning of three potential bondsmen, however, the court ruled that proffered bonds were insufficient to cover Shafer's bail, and the defendant was returned lo the county jail. Speakers Juvenile Judge I Don't Forget to make reserva CharleJ Foster. Francis Mathews tions for the Sportsmen Pilots din ann Francis Olp, juvenile officers. :ner Saturday. March 7. at the Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Friday .Mai. .viin. frcp. BHpjHPt Baker .io 22 Bend M 22 Kupene 57 34 Lakeuew 5fi 31 Medford H 31 Newport M M North Bend Sfi 39 Pendleton 17 34 Portland K 39 Kedmond S3 22 Roseburg 6 31 Salem 57 35 speak at a meeting of t h e Fairhaven Parents and Patrons to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 10 in the school gymnasium. Top ics of their talks will be the ju vtnile situation. A question and answer period will follow. The public is invited to be present. New spring and summer ward robes, made by local women for state competition in t h e sewing contest sponsored by Scars. Roo bucl and the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, will be modeled by the seamstresses at the. Mori ld. March 9. meeting of the ! K'.'unath Falls Library Club, to be I hold at 2 p.m. in the city library. Date Change The 6:30 p.m. din- ,mr lor members 0! the Moose Airport Cafe, before 10:30 am Saturday. I Luncheon Cloth Sold For $40 Spirited bidding on a hand em broidered luncheon cloth resulted in more than $40 being raised at the. Klamath Falls Soroplimist Club's luncheon at the Winema Hotel on Thursday. Mrs. Robert A. Thompson was auctioneer and a Dutch auction was held. The cloth finally went to Shirley Brusoe, dean of wom en at Oregon Tech The item for auction was donated by the club's president. Mrs. Emii Alhrecht. ILndt-P and Women nf the Moose ! wn- witn h" husband, recently I will be held at the Moose Hall j ret urned from vacation trip to on March 17 instead of March Arizona. The lunch cloth was pur 1 7 as prewouslv announced. TheiCnasl al a specialty shop at ai;nual St. Patrick's dance will jScottsdale. I follow the dinner. Mitt Brusoe leaves OT1 at the j lend of the current school year to of the executive be married. BLOT AND (.oil) hmi i t Members of Pack 77 of the Con gregational Church teientlv held their annual Blue and Gold ban quet Guests for the evening were OU? Lund?. Modoc Area training chairman. Mr and Mrs C 1 1 f t Kenyon. the Rev. M A McKin nie. and Mr. and Mis Charles Revnolds. Total attendance at ban quet was 103 The (able decorations tamed out the them of the Oregon Centennial." The Rev. V. A. McKinme gave the invocation. GRANGE NEWS HAPPY CAMP HAPPY CAMP-The Home Eco nomics Club of the Happy Camp Grange met Monday evening. March 2. at the grange hall. Bern ice Sutcliffe, chairman, presided at the meeting and the minutes were read by the acting secretary. Vera Toleman. Refreshments wore served by Dora Bsker and Alice Dunaway. Others present were Ann Was son. Gladys Cook. Fern Hill. Phoe be Pardee. Doris Miller. Aurclia Fowler. Grace McCann, Latin West, Inez kanig and Tina Spei-Sic- The Home Ec Club served the Happy Camp I. ions Club dinner at the grange hall on Thursday. March 5. During the dinner there were Miigmg and yells giv en by the ihree dens. Girls serving at banquet were jSharon Burns. Sandra Mitchell. Sharon Ward. Patricia toker. Nina Tucker. Charlotte Reynolds. Laurie Keating, and Mary Mora. Cub Master Kmmitt Tucker DfftatnUd bobcat award to Billy Austin Ole l.unde presented awards to the follow ing wolf .Tw.ird to Jon Aschenbach and .Joe Mora, bear award to Raleigh Lari mer: bear silver arrow to Mike lewis; lion awards to Jerry Mc- l.ing Richard Mitchell. Jim Tuck er, and Charles Coker. lion gold ;trrow to ( harles Inker: assistant denner strip to Bruce Bailey, den chief cords. Charles Coslanza and Kenneth Tutcr. Gail Putman gave webeltt patches to Jerry Mcl.ing. Mike Carlson. Richard Mitchell, and Charles Coker. Assistant Cub Master Ted Coker. one year pin. Cub Muter Emmitt Tucker gave outlines tor the next month's theme Canada. I A Meeting i board of I'nited Church Women of K-amath Falls will be held at TRAILER I -'- Tirkrli t m int I . I Signal fttttiaa' 1 IT'S A WONDIRrWL S T Saturday TIMBER MOUNTAIN INN It Closinq Not to Re-Open! YOUR LAST CHANCE to tee Hm OLD MUSIC BOXES and HANGING LAMPS of The Gay Nineties! OPEN THURS. Thru SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Western Oregon Mostly "" - .""n l' s, l:SH p.m. Mondav. March 9 in the light rain kely in the nortlv St Ccmmutty LounRe. Officers in urday partly cloudy with chance elude; Mrs. Frank Peyton, presi-1-th Z , r.ZVl ,'" J T e dent: Mrs. Bert Miller, first vice iLmk .Vt' President; Mrs. Norman Guver. oay slightly cooler with high .tO- ' . ,.' " ijW JJ ,;,,. 60. Westerly lo southwesterly coustal winds 10-20 miles an hour. Kastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Saturday with chance of scattered showers in extreme north tonight Little temperature change Low tonight 26-36. High Saturday 50-60. Northern Oregon Beaches var,ahle beach winds. TW-Jl l I. K. SWARTZ JR. Curator Gets New Post Appointment of B. K. Swartr Jr.. new curator at the Klamath Coun ty Museum, as Klamath County Centennial chairman is announced today by Jim Boyle, member of tne goveror'n Centennial advisory committee for Klamath and Lake counties. Swartz indicated he will be nam inv subcommittees very shortly Mike Haggerty. assistant coordi nator with the Centennial Commis sion at Portland has been in Port land to offer any assistance from hi- office. "Klamath Falls has a natural feature here." he said. "The mu seum has nearly all of the first pest office established in Klamath County and the curator says he can assemble the remainder. We 11 pl.-.n to use it for a stop for the Pony Express. " Maggerty telephoned to Baker to learn the status of plans for the Tony Express and was told that letters will soon go lo the Klamath Sheriffs Posse and the local rid iryj club explaining their parts in the program. Routes are biping set now. he learned. Both local rid ing groups have contributed to the project. The Lions Club auxiliary will hear tts executive committee re port on what that group can do for the local 100th anniversary ob servance at the Monday night meeting A fine arts project is also under way here in view of the fine ob servance of National Art Week la-t year and growing interest in art in thif area ire range .i.v..i Grants Pass and vicinity Fair with variable high cloudiness through Saturday. Low tonight 30 33. High Saturday W-65. Baker and Vicinity Fair with variable cloudiness through Sat urday. Low tonight 20-27. Hieh (Saturday 1MB. encc Dale, secretary: Mrs una Bag ley. treasurer: Miss Martam Smith, historian and Mrs. Marie Seddon, publicity chairm-an. The Public is invited to attend memorial services sponsored by Faglcs and the Fagles Auxiliary. to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. March Ninth and members. The DIMES DRIVE McCLGTD Incomplete returns of collections for the March of Dimes drive by International Woodworkers of America Local 6-64 show approximately $1,000 has been received to date, about $200 less than last year's collection. This total is exclusive of credits from those sending in donations to the county organization, from this area. James Thompson, commit tee chairman said. Winners of the prize awards were John van Keur en. first; Ray Darnell of Kinyon. second; Gino Bernardi. third; and George Smith of Mount Shasta, fourth HEART FUND TOTAL McCLOUD Local leaders of the Heart Fund Drive said about $4S0 has been collected in the door-to-door drive and from donations by organizations or McCloud. Thirty two volunteers from Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges visited homes during the drive. Mrs. Addle Ma son and Lest on Dow ens were co chairmen for the drive. public is invited. Car Wash Bethel No. 61. Inter national Order of Job's Daugh ters. will have a car wash at Jay hawk Service in the Town and Country tomorrow, March Card Party Manzanita Social Club will sponsor a card party fffTAUy 'GOOD, Umm "BACK TALK" Our fohuloiM Shtrtmokef with a ww twist . . . Drip Dry ood C'eo-re$!4ton in Wovn Chambtay , iT ' , 12" it HOI.ARSHIP SK.MIHNAI.ISTS ; McCLOUD The stale of Califor nia Scholarship Commission an nounced three McCloud High Scnnnl students have been declared lemifinalist candidates in the state cholarship program They are Paul Hamilton .lo Ann Heidnrh asd Sandra Miller The commis tlon points out that all finalists stu dent, have achieved a marked lev el of success in the competitive examinations and deserve com mendation for this distinction of academic ahilin From all semi tmalisU 1 000 will be selected for a maximum $a tuition and fees, depending upon need, and renew able yearly while in college and maintaining a good scholarship record BORf.MNF TO MARRY HOLLYWOOD KM -Actor Kr Best Borgmnr announced Thurs day he plans to marry actress Katy Jurado in September. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive rtpattd daily 94e BBBnaaai a.v HaHav w M jm g i mar m SHOP EAST SIDE PHARMACY WHERE YOU GET ..... , ........ QUALITY, SERVICE, PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES!!! 1 Have that Luxury Look! SPRING JEWELRY Earrings, necklocet ond broct ltl . Jtor flOwfrt r-TQf j nngs All in 0 varrfty rh toring colors' Moke vou' te'ectiorn toJov r m Eot Sides gigantic nw PURSES Reol totnrs. poienii, boi- ef wtOvfS AH nfw ond trh for spring and EoSff' Don't Forqct Your IRISH BUDDYS! On March 17 Wa ho-e St. Patrick't Dot Grtthnf Crdl EASTER CANDIES Etra fresh! In tact, w hop it's oil unpacked bv th timi you get htnl. Easter baskets, r.andted animots .we got 'm oil 298 iuuiSM PHARMACY Check List OF GOOD VALUES rHll: i;isIiiiit onl only $55.00 . . . for coats of costly im ported Kismalian cashmere, high styled with dramatic collar treatment or coats of smart classic elegance, let's !o beautiful for Easter. fabulous shirtmaker dresses only S12.98 . . . nationally $14.95. "backtalk" dresses (see our ad in this paper, find out about "backtalk") striped, wrinkle-resist cotton with solid color contrast in back and on cuffs trimmed with petite small buttons. dress-and-jacket costumes only $15.95 . . . nationally $17.95. sheath style and jewel neckline with cut out design, short sleeves, button front jacket has bow at waistline, pol ka dot scarf as added attraction. Davy. bnbv doll "s only $3.79 . . . very specially priced. dacron and cotton, square neck, wide gathered straps over shoulders, deep embroidery on bottom of skirt, maize, white, blue. seamless stretch hose a new "Better than Gold" addition combines two fine features: seamless luxury with stretch fit. box of three pairs only $2.95 . . . they compare with hose selling for $L86 per pair. ttagMaeii nylon robes only $3.29 . . . instead of $3.98. em bossed nylon, peter pan collar, short sleeves with wide cuffs, 2 large patch pockets, pink or blue. f ii- -1 lie-sun him illi jig only $7.98 . . . beads and bobbles, feath ers and furs, sea shells and jewels are shaped into flowers, into owls, into peacocks, into fans, into poodles, just darling, glassed in by clear vinyl. nylon slips only $3.19 ... a rather unusual value, semi tailored, double panel in front, bias band at midriff, nylon net with applique on bodice, nylon net on hem. walking suits only $39.95 . . . instead of $49.95. all wool, large shepherd checks, wear it as a suit, wear the skirt alone, or wear the 34 length topper, you will look smart everytime. jacket detail: 4 patch pockets; collar is a large notch ed shawl, black and white, navy and white. ri''nli'd: fur trim nuIIm only S39.95 . . . with luxurious real mink collars, this sounds incredible but it is true, and there are other styles with large fur shawls at only $15.95. shorty coats only $15.95 . . . instead of $18.96 or $19.9."). polished fleeces, plushes, bask et weaves, tweeds and more, in all the new spring shades plus navy and black, tailored or dressy, they are very pretty. OS Eatt Main Phone TU 4 6776
