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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1959)
PAGE 4 B HERALD AND NKWS. Klamath Kails. Dip. Wprlnpsdav. Ortohnr 21, IBM Court Recbrds KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Jick Jenei, vagrancy. (100 and 80 Willli Roy Benjamin, drunk, (25 or flv days. Virginia Pompey, drunk, $25 or five day i. Elroy E. Meyer, drunk, $23. John Henry Edwardi, drunk, $23 or fivt days. Thomas Elmo Miller, drunk, 123 or five day. Delma Marlon Howard, drunk, 123 or five dayi. Martin Marlines Jr., drunk, $23 or five days. Franklin Hutchinion, drunk, $23 or five riaya. Jimu Brown, drunk, $23 or five days. Robert Miles, drunk, $23 or five day. Oscar Harold Smith, drunk, $23 or five days. Alvin Haas, drunk and disorderly conduct, $23 or five dayn. Frank Severns. vagrancy, $100 and BO days. Henderson Aivil Young, drunk, $23 or five day. Raymond Jackson, drunk, $23 or five day. William McClure, reckless driving, M. Tonl Ferfiihon, drunk, $23. Donald Wayne Sharp, drunk, re leastd to Air Force police. Alfred Lynn Shipp, minor In posses sion of Mquftr. continued. Richard Wallace Johnson, minor In poeiion of liquor, continued. Harvey Gene Simmons, minor In pos fefiMon of liquor. Sl!3. Merle Leon Ntf, minor in posses sion of liquor. $23. Mary Dunn, minor In possession ol liquor. $25. Allen Lee Simmons, minor In po0ss lion of liquor, $23. John Beles, drunk, $23 nr five days. Murrolci Hardman, drunk, $23. John Arnold Simmons, drunk, $23 or five days. Harriet Laverne Klcfltcr, leaving chil dren unattended in a motor vehicle, continued. John Ficbler, leaving children unat tended in a motor vehicle, continued. Phyllis Walker Rrceri. drunk, $23. Ralph Arthur McNamara, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. John Matt Schaefer, drunk, released to Air Force police. Castlne Hunt, drunk, $23 or five days. Allen Edward Thill, minor In posses lion of liquor, $25. Gordon Lafe Rcdfield. drunk. $23. CaMmiro Conlreras, drunk, S2.V Orvilie Leroy Hamilton, drunk. $23. Robert J. Foreman, drunk, contin ued. Ralph Twiner, vagrancy, continued. Earl Brofks, drunk, $25. Robert Thomas Vcatch, drunk, $25 or five days. Gayle Gene Barrett, drunk, $25 or five days. Joel D. Faustine, drunk, $23 or five days. John Ervin Collins, drunk, $23 or five days. , THAI- FIT Merit Smith, violation basic rule, 13 Clyde W. Gauger, executive exhaust nolfce. $3; no operator's license, $3. Ethryn Blanche Brown, excessive tire noise. $.1. A ra belle La Meres, ran stop sign, $3. Frank Andrew Ferreira, excessive tiro noise, $5. Darrell Dec Wick, ran red light, $3. Gerald Builer Miller, excessive ex haunt noise, Fred Malcolm Utzman, violation bas ic rule. $10. Frankle Cecil Goodin. failure to yield right of way to vehicle, $25. Gerald Lee Dausow. excessive ex haust noise. $5. David Wright Majors, violation bas ic rule, $13; ran btop sign, $3; no operator's license, $3. John F. Hayden. ran red light, $3. Milton Harvey Crutchfleld, violation basic rule, $15. Marcella Agnes Carlson, ran red light, $3. Doris Ursula Campbell, violation bas 1c rule. $10. Ronald Gordon Young, excessive tire noise, $3. Wiley Lively, violation basic rule, SI 5. Peter Thomas Trim, violation basic rule, MO. Lawrence J. Gonzales, excessive ex haust noise, $5. Billy Gene Fields, ran red light, $5; contest for speed, 923. Raymond Morrison, ran red light. $3 Rita Nevcra Rodriguez, violation bas ic rule. $13. Joel Dean Rnark. driving on wrong sine of a street, a. Jack Miller, violation basic rule, $15 Dame) Anthony Nork, ran stop sign, 3 Perry Dallas Titus, ran stop sign, $5. James Dwight Baly, no operator's llcrnse.. $5. James Lee McCall, ran red light, S3. Mebourne J. Pestana, contest of Speed, $23. Leroy Harry Penberton. Improper parking, $2. Albert N. Porter,, ran slnp sign, (3. James Ellsworth Crahlree, ran stop sign. $3. Harold Joe Dean, reckless driving, 23 Daniel Leo Freeman, failure to heed liren and red light. SWO. Gerald Clinton Hammond, drunk driving, $100. Philip Duane Jackson, reckless driv ing, $23. ML Tt R WARRANTS James O. RohcrMm, $ti. 'Carl Thorpe, $10. Marie M. Thorpe. $. Shirley Ortlt Hoffman, $. French, Rebs In Accord, Says Leader RABAT, Morocco (API Aljcr- ian rebel loader Kerhat Abbas said today France and Ihe rebels now agree Ihe Algerian people shall determine their future rulers but slill must settle "the condi tions through which our people will be called upon to choose in complete freedom." Abbas, premier of the rebels' provisional government, said the French so lar are trying to set all the rules for negotiations to end the live-ycar-old rebellion. "One cannot claim to be parti san to democracy while keeping a monopoly on making the rules," he declared in an interview of sorts with The Associated Press. The interview consisted of re plies to four questions which the rebel leadership itself prepared. The Algerians rejected questions submitted by The Associated Press. The biggest bar to the start of negotiations, said Abbas, is "the fact that certain French govern ing circles persist in being against any meeting or any form of negotiation." French President Charles dc Gaulle in a speech Sept. 16 of fered the Algerian people a self- determination referendum to be held alter peace is rcslorcd. Abbas said Ihe French recogni tion of Algeria's right to self-determination also admits the right to the United Nations to concern itself with Algerian problems. The French have rejected any U.N. intervention in Algeria, con tending it is French territory and a French internal problem. Abbas also cited De Gaulle's definition of peace in Algeria, which he said could be consid ered restored if less than 200 persons a year died from terrorist attacks or other war acts. "He gave the impression that Ihe Fiench government is not dis posed to open talks, not even for a cease-fire," said Abbas. The rebels have refused to dis cuss a cease-fire unless Algeria's political future is also discussed. Industry Still Hit Hard By Steel Strike Effects SCOUT NEWS FORT KLAMATH Fort Klam ath Boy Scout Troop 34 and Cub Scout Pack 34 will sponsor a teen age dance Friday, October 23, in the CI Clubhouse to help raise money for a memorial in honor of Boy Scouts of America and their leaders. The memorial will be er ected in Washington, D.C., in 10IU. Dancing will start at 7 p.m. with a record player furnishing music. Cub Scout den mothers, Mrs. Blaine Brattain and Mrs. .Joseph Wagner, form the commit tee in charge of arrangements, s'coutmaslcr Lee Lougee and Cub Scoutmaster llullis Kizcr will as sist the ladies, who will also chap eron (lie dance. All young people of the area arc invited to attend. Admission charge of 60 cents per person will include refreshments, with soft drinks extra. Proceeds will be divided between Ihe Boy Scout Troop and the Cub Scout pack and will be contributed to Ihe Washington memorial. PITTSBURGH (API - Industry across the nation continues to be hard pressed by the nationwide steel strike. And the anticipated court injunction under Ihe Taft- Hartley Act to end the 98-day-old strike isn't expected to help much. Industry leaders have said that even if the injunction brings the steel strike to a halt for 80 days it will take six weeks or so lor the mills to reach 90 per cent ol capacity. This leaves the indus tries with little hope of quick relief. The strike has already idled more than 243,000 employes in the aulo, appliance, construction, farm equipment, railroad and oth er industries. And more lay-olfs are expected each week, Taft- Hartley law or no Taft-Hartley lav. Hardest hit is the aulo indus try, Sources have indicated that more than 61,000 employes of the General Motor organization alone are furloughcd. Almost all GM car production is due to halt by Nov. 1 because of a lack of steel. Most observers in the auto indus try believe that even if the steel workers go back to work deliver ies of the many varied types of steel needed to build cars would lag. Chrysler and Ford are better off. Both companies said they can assemble cars well into Novem ber and probably another month. American Motors and Sludebakcr- Packard apparently are even bet ter off than that. The strike is also taking a deep bite out of the national defense. The government feeling the pinch has ordered the steel in dustry to give 'top priority to items destined for use in missiles, launching sites and nuclear sub marines as soon as the strike-ends. The construction industry isn't faring much better. The Ameri can Institute of Steel Construc tion was quoted as saying the steel strike is starting to hurt badly now. Construction activity fell 4 per cent during the month of September. It is expected to take an even greater tumble dur ing the month of October. Other industries hard hit by the strike are appliances and farm equipment. Mass shutdowns are expected to be necessary early in November in the appliance indus tryinjunction or no injunction. The reason lack of a steel sup ply. Operators of the Great Lakes ore fleet are expected to have their ships moving again wilhin a few days if the steelworkers arc ordered back to work. A spokesman for the Pittsburgh Di vision of U.S. Steel Corp., opera tor of the largest fleet on the lakes, said his firm hoped to have all 57 of the company's barges running wilhin seven days if the iniunction is put into effect. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1.16 h NEW HOOVER FLOOR WASHER Washes floors, then drinks up the scrub water f 1 I'.'HU the floor with clem water and dettrgint It thoroughly, gsts thi floor really clean. it instantly, and leaves K really dry. 79.95 Las Here's a new way . . . an easy way to scrub floors. This Hoover Floor Washer does all the work ... no muss ao fuss no wet, red hands. See a demonstra tion soon and you'll never scrub a floor again the old fashion way. Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. TU 4-8365 3$ Highway Group To Maintain Road DORItlS-The Slate Division of Highways will assume mainte nance of (he State Line Road, ef fective November 1, as part of 158 miles of county roads and streets transferred to the stale highway system by the 1039 Leg islature. The road begins at U.S. 97 two- and-onc half miles north of Dorris and extends 19.4 miles cast to State Route 139 at Hatfield. Anyway you look at it. UFie means $$$$. She it helping raise the final amount for United Fund. Anyone contributing may have UFie ond her mother pick them as a new master - and in this way UFie is worth dollars for If you win but cannot keep burros, there are those who will buy them from you on the spot. Here are the places where you can make o contribution and hove a chance to receive UFie and Jenny D. or $$$$$. Klamath Fa Ma downlnwn Surs, Roebuck A; Co. First National Bank J. V. Trnnry's Lro's Camera Shop Wool worth1 I'ndrrwooil'i Camera Shop Itrarh' JrwHtr Smith-Bale Printing Bit; Y Markrt Tirlfic Trlfphona office rayleii Drugi flank of Klamath Fallt (iuidr Printing Jim Wlndc Buirk California Oregon Power Co. East Main Robin it Myers Al'n Barber Shop Chapman's Cleanrra South Siith rt National Bank Safrway Store Suburban Flower Shop Am Irion Buslnesn Machine XV. A. I.rwli Chevron Station Big Y Market Ciannng'n Variety Motor Investment Co. Fort Klamath Loonley'i General Slnra Chlloquln Pin Ornve, Fountain Marie's Cafe MaMn Wilde' Store Henley Mac's Store Merrill Merrill Lumber Company 1 irit National Bank Merrill Pharmacy tirigg's Food Market Other area are asked to mall In their contribution to Klamath Coun ty United Fund, P. O. Box !. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Tremendous Sayings on these West Bend Automatic Appliances Automatic SKILLET Reg. $19.95 Special 88 Big, 11-inch square pan with automatic heat control. Triple thick al uminum for even heat ing. Pan is completely immcrsible. 6 to 8 Cup Automatic Percolator Reg. $12.95 Special $Q8S Stops perking when cof fee is done, keeps it hot indefinitely. Brews delicious coffee every time. Polished Alumin um - Cord Included. Certified Watchmaker Bob Says Get Your Free $5.00 Check! oay to the r rnilMTRY TOWN cx 3860 South Sixth Street jay , rf of'FWcond No 100 Dollars The Sum of H ricxys Town & Country Bv - '',"''7. rlnnrl on ony Only One t-nc-r. - 7 D.iri-hase une rw - Yes, here's a $5.00 check just for you good on any purchase or lay-away of $25.00 or more. Spend it on Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver Hollowarc, Radios or Men's or Ladies' stone rings. Do your Christmas buying early and SAVE $5.00 on $25.00. Look At These Examples WATCHES 17-Jewel CROTON 79" Sell wind; unbreakable mainspring and bolance staff guaranteed for life. Solid surgical steel case ond complete with exponsion band. Lay it owav . . use your FREE CHECK. CLOCKS MEDBURY 76 45 tax inct. An 8-day, key-wind West minister chime clock. Mas sive ond beautiful. Use your free $5 00 check and put it on lay-away, right now. RINGS Vi CARAT Total Weight DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR YEAR to mr oo PAY 125 USE YOUR CHECK Pick Up Your Check This Week! Spend Anytime up Until Christmas! ftidcu JEWELERS 3800 So. 6th RANGER WHIPCORD TRIM is the keynote for America's most popular industrial clothing. RANGER WHIPCORDS, guaranteed 17 01. Virgin Wool, give Rugged Dura bility, Shape-Retaining Good looks, and the Smartest Tailoring . . . Correctly Cut for Perfect Fit Worn by Wore American! than ony olhtr Woo Whipcord. fatiolJty DAY'S Forest Geen, Sage Grey $ Trousers -$ Jackets m I, '-.mm 95 msyr $ A A 50 Cruisers 17 Washable Whipcords, Pants, 8.95, Cruisers, 14.95 Take 6 Months To Pay On Our Revolving Charge Plan! 9 P.M. SHOP TIL Genuine Cobra By Pretties Special Purchase Price m Imogine! Genuine cobra for only $12.95. As long wearing as they are elegant these light-on-your-feet heels by Pretties. Your choice of brown cobra or red cobra. In mid or hi heel. You'll want the com panion handbag to complete your ensemble, too. Matching Bag 7.95 plus 80c tax d. S333S v
