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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1959)
mm "KERALA AND NEWS, KlamaMi Falls, Or. WfHnrtav. October 21, lflSf) PAGE r-iA LEGAL NOTICE NO. M - 2.13 E SUMMONS XS THE CIRCUIT COUBT or THE STATE Or OREGON rOR KLAMATH COUNTY MIRIAM M. POTUCEK. LUTHER NO BLE and MARY NOBLE, Plelntllis. vs. EUGENE WILKERSOM r.lvtvi A BURROUGHS, WILLIAM L. WILKER SON, MARY L BROWN. CLEMEN TINA BATEMAN. BERYL BILL1CK S?l?- P' B'U-ICK. hr husband: CLEONE CHIPMAN, LUCILLE DAVIS and LAURANCE DAVIS, h.r husband: BOLIVER ARTHUR KROGUE, JACOB KROGUE. MABEL STRONG mA KTV. NETH STRONG, her husband: MARIE PAGE KROGUE, DONNA WINKEL MAN and HAROLD WINKELM AN , hr husband: DAPHNE SETTLE and M. D. SETTLE, her hu.hanH- CILLE M. LILLY and FRANCIS LIL LY, hrr husband; GLADYS RODGERS and ARTHUR RODGERS, her hus band: LYNDEN WALKER and MAR JORIE WALKER, his wife; VERNON WALKER and CLEMENTINE WALK ER, hts wife: the unknown heirs nf K. C. Wilkerson, deceased: the un known heirs of Nora Kroaue. deceased; the unknown heirs of Rosa Krogue, deceased: the unknown heirs of Ella Walker, deceased; and also all other persons or partlea unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or tnter- . est m or to the real estate described In the complaint herein. Defendants. To: Eugene Wilkerson, Geneva A. Bur roughs, William L. Wilkerson, Mary L. Brown, Clementtna Bateman. Beryl Billlck and G. P. BllUck. her hus- I band; Cleone Chipman; Lucille Davis ani T.aiiranr riauia m... i. Boliver Arthur Kroaue: Jacob Kroeue Mabel Strong and Kenneth Strong, her husband; Marie Page Krogue: Donna Winkelman and Harold Wlnkelman, her husband; Vernon Walker and Cle mentine Walker, his wife: the unknown heirs of K. C. Wilkerson, deceased; the unknown heirs of Nora Krogue, deceased; the unknown heirs of Rosa Krogue, deceased: the unknown heirs of Ella Walker, deceased: and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the real estate oescriDeo in tne complaint herein, Defendants. IN THE NAME Or THE STATE OT OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and ans wer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and suit on or before the expiration of four weeks from September 30, 1959. which la the date of the first publication of this summons, and If you fail so to ans wer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In their complaint herein, to-wit: That you and each of you be re quired to set forth the nature of your respective claims in and to all or any part of the following described real property in Klamath County, Oregon, to-wit: NE'.SEVa, SE".NE". and WiSE's or bectlon at Township 38 South, Range 13 East Willamette Meridian and that all adverse clalma of you and each of you be declared null and void and .that it be adjudged and de creed that plaintiffs are owners of all of said real property and that none of you has any right, title, estate, lien or Interest whatsoever in or to said real property or any part there- ' of, and that plaintiffs have such other and further relief as to the Court may eem meet and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof once each week for four successive weeks in the Herald ec News, a dally newspaper of general circulation published in Klamath Coun ty, Oregon, pursuant to order of Hon orable David R. Vandenberg. Judge of the above entitled Court, dated and ' entered September 28, 1059. Ganong & Ganong Attorneys for Plaintiffs First Federal Building Klamath rails, Oregon No. JOT. Sept 30, Oct. 7, 14. 21. Lonctirettes Hold Successful Sale MONTAGUE Diane Fehlman. captain of the Montague Lancer ettes announced that the recent rummage and food sale held by the group was a great success having netted almost $100. The girls are conducting fund- raising projects towards improv ing and adding to their riding cos tumes. They recently purchased handwoven white nylon reins for their horses. The group also raises funds to handle transportation costs of their horses when they attend various rodeos, parades, and similar events where they present their many intricate drills. Current plans of the Lanccrettes are for a dance to be held at the Montague auditorium on No vember 7, with the Curtis Baker orchestra of Weed to furnish the music. Other officers are Bonnie Rowe, co-captain; Arriyce Joslin, secre tary; and Arlene Sears, reporter. Members include Elaine Akin. Marilyn Akin. Luticia Lacy. Patri cia Martz, Nancy Robustellini, Doris Wheeler and Kathy Brister. Women's Clubs Joint Meeting SUMMONS EQUITY NO. S9-317 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE Or OREGON FOR THE COUNTY Or KLAMATH IRIS L. HASSFELD, PLAINTirF. VS. GARY L. HASSFELD, DEFEN DANT. TO GARY I HASSFELD, DEFENDANT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled cause within four weeks from the dale of the first publication of summons in the Herald At News, which fjrst publica tion date Is October 21, 1959, and it you fail to so answer, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint namely: il That she be granted a decree of absolute divorce of and from the above defendant, forever dissolving the benda of matrimony heretofore and now existing: (2 ror any other and further relief as to the Court may seem Just and nuttable in the premises. This summons Is' served upon you by publication thereof once a week for four successive weeks in the Heralo e News, a dally newspaper of general circulation nubllsned in Klamatn t-oun- ty. Oregon, pursuant to the order ol the Honorable David R. Vandenberg, Judge of the above- entitled court, oat. eel and entered this ISth day of Octo ber. 18M, DAVID H. VANDENBERG JR. ATTORNEY rOR PLAINTIFF 202 UNDERWOOD BUILDING KLAMATH rALLS, OREGON , No. 149, October 21, 28, 1959, November I, 13, 19, 1959. Australian sheep ranches produce 1,700 types of wool, each with dis tinct spinning qualities. YREKA The joint meeting of federated Women's Clubs of Sis kiyou County was held last week in the social room of the Yreka Methodist Church, with approxi mately 40 persons in attendance the Yreka club being the host group. The highlight of the afternoon's program was the appearance of Mrs. J. B. Atkisson of Pasadena state chairman of conservation of natural resources as the guest speaker. She stressed that in order to conserve natural resources, work should be directed toward prohibiting subdivisions from util izing the better agricultural lands. Mrs. Atkisson also urged that citizens should do everything pos sible to prohibit highway rights of way from going through state parks and destroying their nalur- I beauty. She also spoke briefly on the promotion of "Pennies for Pines," a reforestation program being conducted throughout the stale of California. Mrs. Roy Pruett, vice president of the Yreka Federated Women's Club, formally opened the meet ing, which was followed with group singing, with Mrs. Nathan McNames as pianist. The afternoon was concluded with the serving of refresh ments to members from the Fed erated Women's Clubs of Duns muir, Etna and Fort Jones, as well as Yreka. Mothers Organize In Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH A new moth ers club was organized as an out come of the meeting of mothers of Fort Klamath grade school cil- dren on October 13 at the school- house. Also attending the meeting were the two teachers, Mrs. Frank Strahan and Mrs. Hollis Kizer. The new group will meet at 3:30 on the third Wednesday of each month at the school. Purposes of the group are to provide an opportunity for discus sion on any problems which may arise, to promote cooperation be tween pupils, teachers and par ents, and to sponsor fund-raising afiairs to raise money for extra school equipment. Mrs. Gene A. Page was elected as the first president. Other offi cers include Mrs. Robert N. Latzy, vice president, and Mrs. Elmore Nicholson, secretary-treasurer. The first money-raising project planned by the new club will be a card party to be held in the C.I, Clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. on Satur day, November 21. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of pin: pong tables. Admission will be 60 cents. Committees and chairmen named were Mrs. Weston Engle and Mrs. Clifford Engle, advance ticket sales; Mrs. Robert N. Latzy Mrs. Gene A. Page and Mrs. El more Nicholson, door ticket sales and card table arrangement; Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, Mrs. Gene A. Page and Mrs. Elmore Nichol son, advertising posters; Mrs. Ed win Scott and Mrs. Raymond Van W o r m e r, refreshments; Mrs Daniel G. Brown and Mrs, Kay Wimer, prizes. Mrs. Joseph Wag ner will be in charge of card play, SOCIETY By HELEN BECHEN a"' a 4 aa- . SC-Tl t fc J. y U t , 'J, mKmmKmmmKmmmmnmmmmimim.Xt)itt iMiiWimniimisxloli Woman's Union Seats Officers The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church held thejr annual installation dinner in the church social room on Tues day, October 13. The tables were decorated in lavender and white, the union colors, and baskets of white and lavender daisies were placed about the room. Mrs. Mary Jo Kennett, outgoing president, led the installation service and gave the charge to each new officer. Mrs. Jean Jones was installed as president for the new year. Oth er officers installed were Mrs. E. M. Causey, Mrs. O. W. Nichols, Mrs. Arline Dixon, Mrs. Dot No- len, Mrs. Loraine Cuendet, Mrs. J. B. Dennis, Mrs. Barbara Adams, Mrs. Joe Ivie, Mrs. Addie Boothby, Mrs. Eva Alley, Mrs. Lola Coleman, Mrs. C, B. Wat- ten, Mrs. Edna Leslie, Mrs. Ce- cile Garrison and Mrs. Joe Dun- FAR AWAY in Norway lives this chubby little boy whose name is Kjell Arne Johanssen, and unlike most young sters Kjell has 18 mothers, all members of the Postal Carriers Auxiliary of Klamath Falls. His adoption by the women came after Mrs. Don Parks, president of the club, returned from a three month visit in Norway this summer where she met Kjell who lives with his grandparents since the death of his mother. His father lives in Sweden. The auxiliary mem bers are busily planning boxes of clothing and special birth day and Christmas boxes for the little fellow. Proceeds from a rummage tale on October 24 will assist in these plans as well as the club's other project of helping with Christmas gifts for the Klamath Falls Nursing Home. The telemark Arbeiderblad newspaper of Skien, Nor way, was so impressed with the story of Kjell's good fortune that it published a front page story to urge women's groups in Norway to follow the pattern set by the Postal Carriers Auxiliary in this city. Yreka PTA Hears Three Speakers YREKA A diversified program. hich embraced the various com ponents important to a child's health and well-being, high lighted the Thursday nisht's meet ing of the Yreka Elementary School Parent Teacher's Associa tion, with Mrs. Ken Wilson, school nurse; Mrs. Ray Jones, cafeteria manager, and Vernon Mushel. physical education teacher, as the principal speakers. Mrs. Wilson explained to the parents the tests made to deter mine how well a child can hear, With the use of the audiometer She also demonstrated how i child's vision is tested. Mrs. Jones explained operation of the school cafeteria under state regulations and requirements. Vernon Mushel discussed the health course of study (or the sev enth and eighth grades which in cludes 10 units of study per grade. Physical education requirements for both grades also include body building and sports. The meeting was formally called to order by the president, Mrs. Edgar Meek. The presentation of the flag was by Wendy Durkce, Sue Branch, Linda Thomas, Di ane Bowden, and Twila Lacy, members of Troop 101, which is under the direction of Mrs. W. C Durkce and Mrs. J. H. Bowden. The inspirational message was given by the Rev. Harold Coleman u( the Yreka Methodist Church. Mrs. Russell Beckuith present) cd the years program, which was approved by the members. Membership chairman, Mrs. Wal tcr Garchow, reported that 327 parents had joined the elementary school PTA. The unit also voted to pledge $25 toward the purchase of a TV set fur the new juvenile hall. The evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments by Mrs. J.. D. Landrum, John Mor gan and Robert Moore. Yreka OES New Air Chief Church Guild Honors Member Members of the Wesley Service Guild of the Methodist Church met recently at the Pelican Cafe to honor one of their members, Hazel Wade, before her departure from Klamath Falls. Handkerchiefs were given as farewell gifts by Florence Walker, Ida Edsel, Irene Markham, Ruth Herman, Clara Fink, Alpha Phelps, Ella Dickinson, Dorothy Dickinson, Marian Barker and Genevieve Schweigert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wade have moved to Mcdford where they will be near his son, Elmer Wade and family, formerly of this city. Mrs. Wade will be on the nursing staff of the new hospital in Medford. Mrs. Vivian McKeehan was the soloist for the evening. FOOTBALL QUEEN .. DUNSMUIR Helen Gallagher was crowned football queen by Tom Beck and Lewis Ayotte at h a 1 f 1 1 m e ceremonies on Fri day night. She wore a yellow bal lerina length formal and carried a bouquet of red roses as she made her entrance to the strains of "Girl of My Dreams," played by the Dunsmuir High School band. Princesses were Rhonda Young and Mary Tolin. Malin Council Holds Meet MAL1N An ordinance was intro-1 duced at the recent city council! meeting prohibiting the keeping of livestock or poultry in the city of Malin. Exceptions are those who have livestock on a pasture or land of one or more acres, or live stock being driven or moved over the streets of the city. The pro posed ordinance will be acted upon at the November meeting of the council. The council passed an ordi nance vacating the alley in block 61. I Rural and city firemen werej present to discuss the repeater station on Haymaker Mountain. Each city in the area is being asked to share the expense of the station. No decision was made All city officers and councilmen were- present except Vac .Kalina and Paul McCullcy, 1 The Venus flytrap plant Is "hinged" in t h e middle, enabling it to close tightly around venture some insects and devour them. Chet Stinson has been appointed County chief of aviation for civil defense in Klamath County by the Klamath County civil defense director, Joe Searles. Stinson Is air search chief for Area 13, comprising all of Klam ath County, for the state Board of Aeronautics. Other units included in an or ganization of civil aviation facili ties for civil defense are the Civil Air Patrol, the Klamath Air Search Unit and other private air craft owners, airports and avia tion facilities and their operators within the county. ' Stinson will alert all aviation personnel. and direct their mobili zation in the event of disaster or war. YREKA During the first Oc tober meeting of the Stella Chapter. No. 39, Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Flavel Lichens was elected worthy matron, and Eric Garoutte worthy patron for the coming year. Other new officers named were Mrs. Juanita West brook, associate matron; Charles Page, associate patron; Mrs. Patricia Watt, con ductress; Mrs. Mamie Hamncr. as sociate conductress; Mrs. Effie Butler, secreiary; and Mrs. Lucy Van Sandt, treasurer. Following t h e election ' Mrs Lichens was presented two large keys, one to represent understand ing, the other harmony, with each officer marching forward and dec orating the keys with the colors of the Order. Each of the newly elected officers were presented similar keys, representing their role in the harmonious function of the chapter. Mrs. Lichens was also presented a silver tree decorated with cards of congratulations and handker chiefs. Prior to the meeting a potluck dinner was served, with Mrs. firm a Ahlgren as chairman. The previous meeting was in ob servance of Friendship Night, and highlight of the evening was the initiation of three candidates, Shir ley Ann Foss, Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) Dow and Mrs. Margaret Biasotti. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page of Grenada were welcomed as members by transfer. Attending in observance of Friendship Night were Mrs. Lucile Gaynor of Weed, district deputy grand matron and worthy matrons and worthy patron Viola and Robert Stone of Evening Star Chapter, Etna: Elsie Wetzel, Mc- Cloud Chapter and Madge Gilliam, White Pine Chapter, Weed. Officers, visitors and all mem bors having birthdays in August and September were introduced and presented corsages. Refreshments were served in the banquet hall by the refreshment committee which was' headed by Mrs. Gladys Hart of Montague, as sist6d by Mrs. Henrietta Tcrwil liger, Mrs. Mildred Long, both of Montague; Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Mrs Marjorie Harrison and Mrs. Isabel Picmme, all of Yreka. , SOUP . Add wedges' or slices of Wyan dotte ripe olives to cream soups just before serving. Or top the bowls of steaming soup with but tered Jolly Time Pop Corn, that volumized pop corn that pops out so white and fluffy. '. PULL hie sn? UouflTV: dm jOlV TIME LiS OPEN ! iaf' RS. : fSI AND I rrvctfl CAN VtlMEl CLOSE to1 1 1 it UP V&r& AGAIN irrril just easy! Pop the 'easy-eating" pop corn ; . tonight! MOTHERS: While Shepping Dewntown RENT A STROLLER ly the Hour er By the Day . Spsmcsih'A ! Main TU 4-5497 ? Wall CkccAADhiu f 'in nuo i tie fin mo ' See our Superb Collection k BUSH Furniture Co. Next to WilloVd Hotel rrirviriftsaQQ fl KRAUT D WASH N WEAR SHIRTS Rudy's We f - WWMM aM Mm Cm l m4 Iw all Hm ae MaabeMM new eNtrs yeu lirgt Hacks ki wash 'a west drttt shirts. Leek ever ur Mt liatlan, so-Iron rrlnkle-tr shirts! Yeu havt your choice of the decron and long sUpl cet Im to thtKrCOMMor .... the an Kodet (by t.itmen Kodak) iflel flrw staple cotton In the DCICOT tor I.M . . . w the ne-lren cotton la the famous MANSM00TH tor COO Rudy's (Vl Wttf Mil A. Red pony with Patent 14.95 souashies ft X 1 B,' Blaci "Th. PIqc. o Shop . . . Afttr All" Free Parking 5th Sr Klamath Use Your Chargt Acet. "Th Beit Plata to Shop After All" Special Note to the Fashion-Wise! yMM 'v' L,mleTlm Colour Symphony Stockings Save by the pair - Style " With Seams 900 Tissue Chiffon 600 Walking Chiffon Seamless 500 Demi-toe 540 Heel and Tee Sale Oct. 23 thru 31 Save more on box of 3 pairs Reg. Pair Sale Pair Sale Box 1.65 1.35 1.50 1.35 1.36 1.12 1.24 1.12 4.05 3.35 3.70 3.35 Hosiery Street Fleer S 1 SI Si s . .