Herald and news., May 21, 1959, Image 10

THURSDAY, MAY . 1W
flWMLfl AVTt NEWS. RTLAWAW MtLR WWfWW
PAGE t B
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ARCHITECTS' MODEL of a new doctors' building at Sacramento on wKieh bids wilt be
Invited about the end of June was made by Morrison & Howard, 203-05 Williams Building,
Klamath Falls, architects for the project. Owners of the building ere Arthur Herring,
formerly of Lakeview, now living at Walnut C re etc; Arthur Triebwasser, formerly of
Klamath Falls, now an accountant at Sacramento (Mrs. Triebwasser is the former jean
Wisendanger of Klamath Falls), and Bill Toms of Sacramento. The building will provide
space for 22 doctors and a 2,500 square foot-X-ray laboratory. The building will cover
23,000 square feet of ground area and parking on two levels will accommodate 85 automobiles.
GRANGE NEWS
TULELAKE Members of the
Tulelake Granje voled to have
three more dining tables made at
their resular meeting on Thurs
day night, May 14.
Proceeds from the luncheon
ferved by the grange at the Dis
trict Garden Club meeting will be!
used to purchase the tables. The
grange served over 200 at the
luncheon. They also voted to buy
new dishes and silverware.
It was reported that Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Street and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Scolt attended a meet
ing of Pomona Grange at Dorris
en Thursday, May 14.
Mrs. Street, Howard Moore and
Mrs. Roy Urbach attended a dis
trict meeting of the Grange Home
Economics Department at Green
horn Grange at ircka.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Mae Kirby and Mrs. Georg
ette Kirby.
The next regular meeting will
be on lhursnay, June 11, at
p.m.
ARTS FESTIVAL
PORTLAND (API Reed Col
lege students will open Thursday
a five-day Pacific Coast Arts Fes
tival to include musical concerts,
literary discussions, displays of
paintings and sculpture, lectures
by poets and painters, film art
and other attractions.
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
TWINS
GRUBB Born to Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Grubb May 18 In Klamath
Valley Hospital twin boy, on weigh-
tag S lbs., 6't ou and trie tMtier,
born (our minute later, weighinj 3
lbs., 8' a ozs.
BOYS
BARBER Born to Mr. and Mrs,
Claude Barber May IS in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 9 lbs.,
.' OZ.K.
CRUMB Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert W. Crumb May 19 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs.
10 ozs.
GtRI.S
PIPER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Piper May 10 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs., 8 ozs,
Boys: 215 Girls: 154
Explosion Rips
Tanker Truck
CLINTON. Tenn. APJ A dyna
mite explosion Tuesday night blew
ip a fuel tanker truck parked near
a non-union coal mine, lhe same
truck was struck twice by a hid
den rifleman's bullets a few hours
earlier.
There were no injuries either
lime. The incidents were among a
series of harassing violence since
the United Mine Workers Union
began trying to organize non-union
mines in the area.
The UMW savs.' however, thai
it has had- nothing to do with
vrotence.
Weather Table
United Press International
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
Fairbanks
Fort Worth
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff
Reno'
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Washington
After 37 Years On Job,
Bill Canton Quits Post
By TOM ST1MMEL j
Bill Canton retired yesterday j
from some 37 years of engineer-!
ing work, the last eight as Klam-I
ath County engineer.
Bill had asked to retire as of
last Friday, and the county court
gave its permission, hut the court
house veteran lingered on "So get
a few more things done."
These things included a trip toj
Lakeview .Monday to talk with!
the boys there and get a last of
ficial look at the promising Win-nemucca-to
the-Sea highway proj
ect, and a reconnaissance Tuesday
:o tmd a tietter route far a pro
posed road up lhe west side of
Upper Klamath Lake.
As BiU's last official act, he
proposed a route for the West
Side road that he thinks could
save county taxpayers $190,099,
"roughly speaking."
Bill jus! completed !ha! presen
tation when County Commissioner
Ed Gowen pulled an envelope oui.
of his desk and made a little
speech. The envelope, Gowen said,
included results of a "little loken
of appreciation" from courthouse!
personnel and road department
workers.
Bill's two oflice girls, Olive Kin-:
mark and Mary Kidwelt, looked
on in the informal bu! sincere
ceremony.
"Now. what did you do that
far?" Bill blurted out in a sur
prised but still voluble voice. "1
sure didn't expect this at all."
"The gals instituted the thing,"
Gowen said.
Bill took the envelope, stilt un
opened, and said a tew things
about having the "finest person-!
net any fellow could hope to have"!
and having been given "loyally!
and support all these years."
The old man's voice wavered
more than a little before he had
finished his paragraph of remarks,
and he started out the door.
Then, typically, he turned and
asked Gotven and Commissioner
Frank Gaming about a paper he
had just presented. "You fellows
will take . care of that, won't
you?" and be as assured
his business would be completed.
Then, a little flustered still. Bill
Canton walked out of the room
and out af the cqurthause where
he has been known so well for
so long.
High Low Rain!
7fi SO
7J 65 M
SO 5S
SB 38
m K
8 7
77 53 l.f
52 37 .40
84 64 1.59
57 4t T.
as 72
82 SS
57 39
90 66 .06
75 60
82 77 .12
&5 58 .53
85 72 .25
s m
75 56
m 68
8B 69
82 65
63 59
84 58
6t 35
70 3J
. 70 54
65 50
56 46 .13
83 55
91 ' 63
8fi y 70
:
George Price Shaw, U.S. Am
bassador to Nicaragua, was born
m Pittsburgh, Kan.
MEMORIAL DAY DECORATIONS were being sold Thurs
day afternoon by Chiroquin Hor'uon Girls in th Klamath
Education Office, from 4 1 o 6 p.m. If flowers remain from the
sale, they plan a booth Saturday morning. May 23. Proceods
from the ial of the creps paper flowers and wreaths will go
to the Camp Fire Girts Golden Jubilee expenses. Shown here,
left to right, are Karen Jenkins, Judy Stanley and Cherry
Woiff. Photo by Otto Ellis
' " I Mi
I - " l''I' 1 A, VI h
4t fSt w-(r5'C:
THESE MAUN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS are busy helping with ptant for th
59th anniversary celebration of the founding of Walin. From the leff, front row, Jacii
Story, secretary Louit Kaiina, Ed Petrasek and Jim Ottoman; back eavr, Loyal Lava-tew,
treasurer; Wait Sfasfny, vice president; Jim Conroy, president and Biff Rafnus, Other di
rectors not present when thii picture wat taken were Joe Haiousek and Henry 0'Kefe
Photo by Virginia Bfahm
a - J
Court Records
K1.AM.VTH FA!,!.
MrsctcfPAG cat nr
Ttsnsam Cowan, tirttnk, hearing My
21.
Everett Cutver, drunk, K3 or
iayt-
Chictet Bectr.tw, druafc, 25 or IZU
days.
Np1 Adwtwton Pa.lTO.er, linocdetty
conduct, failure to drive on right halti
ol highway, raressive- ntF, S-MV. j
Etmer Wessley RusseH. rwgrfiw rom-
pamt from justice irn CMiioim,
violation o( prodatiao.; asked for iddi-i
tloaat time set May 2S l 1ft .m.;
Ch a rfe St'fiuvmfr. assault ana ni-i
tpry, compJaini flinisspri; bail wdesi
refunded.
Kenn-Jth Kitchens. Utfttwc frw -
cf ; violation of Section 2Td. Ca((-1
farnia Pcnat Carte, gskrd t(tr aaamtma)
lime; net May 3, at 1ft v; released
on hall.
Ijiwrence Jose-pn irrrwvi, viDianon
ba&ic rule, 5S.
Kenneth Lcroj- aoansneit. vain
rMle.
Robert Leo Roger, viorton
mi. S7.S&.
Boy Lee Stuart, violation, basic ruie.i
$7 Wf
Donald Bay walker, violation oasic
rute- entered olc of not gttttty; bear
ing tei May 3? t l& .-; posted j
US ball; released.
Wiiham Roscil Hose, VKriaiton basie
rui. UO.'
Tetrcd Coray Chase, v'toiatitm basic,
ruie. J12.5&.
Mitdced Jean. Moore no operator
license. ? -V
Gilbert Wright, napecatoc'a ticente
Rou Baaland. IH display U
ccte. 45.
Ph((c Tttane Jarkaon. ss and!
batiery, request time to consuit at
torney; set May 2ft ak 1ft a.m.; baW
t S-J.O- remanded to hectfC.
Wiutam Herbert Kacuonata, vioia-,
Hnn hAAlf mie.
frank LuRena Edwards, fait top at
top sign,
Rirhard Le Carpentec, anctinft
ffnvori waters.
Lyl Henry JaasU anallng elated waj
Iter, za-
Harriett C. BrotbtrMMM. fall t t
stop ient - (tef driv-infc 25 or M rfayi n iXeu ttt
Hugh Thomas Kmjs Jr., ovtrwiiih.ljjjw; rwnmjHe.
15 f EusLene A.lica. Rtcoardoo., aautnf tn-
Phtfifr Jrna Ttatbenbacher. TerW-euiftetent clearance. a?.S&.
We rest
our case
on your
tirst
taste
Here's top quality, mtid and meffow Kematky
bourbon. A reai value at this modest price. Try is.
No bourbon tastes better . . . none is in better taste
- $,
CANADA PRY
BOURBON
s ......
tifiww smtm mm&t mmn. ?sm-smte &r mmxm wet c t
4
4 Kn
Authentic
Western Wear
For Boys
Boys' wesfern shirts,' 2-18,
plotn, block ond white with
peo rt snaps, atso colorful
plaids and stripes, $2.95 ro
$4.95.. Boys' western' pants
fust tike dods, 2-16, pear!
snaps on pockets, $3.95 up.
Boys' felt ond straw western
hots, Wa to 7Vi, from $1.98,
for Ladies
Oniy
Levi navy blue demm, 22-32,,
side zip, $4.9S, front up,
$3.95, Colored wranglers, 10
20 in navy blue, faded blue,
turquoise, sond or co-rot,
$3,49. Shirts, 30-38, $3.95
to $7.95, short sleeve, iong,
or sleeveless . , . oil by Levi
end H-Bar-C. Ranch pants,
22-31 in a large selection1 of
colors ond fobrits from $6.95.
For Western
Men
feh holj by Resist!, Sletsen,
Botfey end Don Hoy, 67A to ,
?Yi, JJ0.09 ta $20.00. 5
colors. Choose your sMrf hom
ths toroest setecton of west
ern shirts on the coast, rf we
con't fit you, no on con.
SHirls by Levi, H-Bor-C ond
Panhandle slim. Necks 14-18,
lvi 32-36, J.5 to
$!2.S. Pon!s 29-42, Mitoct
fabrics from AH wools
from IS.M. '
Western And Centennial Wear For Every Member In The Family
Western
HATS
Men's Bailey ,U-Rotlits (pic
tured) $5.00- Also U-Rofl-lt
straws for ladies at
$5.00., There's o western
hot for every one in the
family, (f you dress up in
the western style of oil,
you need o hot.
Western Boots For Everyone
if lb
Infant's Acme boots from
$4.95. Boys' ond Girls' 8K2-3,
$6.95. 32-6, $8.95, B ond D
widths. Women's A,' 8, C, D
widths, 4-8 Vi, from $14.95.
Men's Acmes bVi-M, $14.95
to $25.00. Famous Hyer boots,
6-12, A, 8, C, D, E, EE,
$27,50 ta $45.00.
Mcaircsteire
Take Six Months To Pay
On Our
Revolving Charge Plan
733 Main Downtown (Downstairs) And Town & Country Shopping Center