HERALD AN'I") NEWS. Klamath Kails. Ore. Wednesday. October 2R. 1050
PAGE 1 B
S3
t!
M
ft
Court Records
KUM TH f AI I.S
Mt'NK'lPAL COl'BT
Orilto Lujan, vagrancy. 1100 and!
SO days.
Leonardo Castillo, vagrancy. 1100
and AO dayi.
Patrick H. Boyle, drunk. 123 or five
da vi
Francisco P. Meraz, drunk, 25 or
five days. i
KLAMATH COINTV
DISTRICT C'OI'RT
Theodore Grave McClure. combina
tion overload. $27.
Frank Leu lie Powell, fail Hop at
top light, $5.
William Garvin Cheshier, no PtC
permit, dismissed motion district at
torney. Cecil Clay Moore, inadequate stop
light. S7.50.
Henry Newton Ferrell. hunting birds
protected by law. $23.
Jimmy Ray Hunt, no operator's li
cense. $7.50.
Antonio Ramon Campos, violation
basic, rule, $10.
Edward Ira McCullough. violation
basic rule. $7.50.
Oscar Leonard Hanson, hunting pro
hibited methods. $25.
Fred Birdsell Sweeney, violation bas
ic rule. $7 50.
Herbert Henry Marvin, violation bas
te rule. $8 50.
Henry Hellman, improper mufflers,
7.50.
Gary Robert Watkins, hunting pro
hibited hours, $50.
Delpha June Duckett, fail tag deer
properly, $25.
William Leon Lightle, violation basic
rule. $10.
Robert Evans Rhodes, violation bas
ic rule, $10.
Eugene Schmitt. overlenglh, $25.
Nelson James Bcnn. combination
overload. $27.
Jnhn Ray Atkinson, single axle over
load. $27.
Irwin Carl Drewelow, fall display
license, $7.50.
William James Hill, no PUC permit,
(in.
Francis John West, fail stop at
top sign, $5.
Clifford James Stemler, fail stop at
ton ncn. S5.
Clarence Farmer Garrett, violation
basic rule, $10.
Laron Goodman, assault and bat
ter.v. reauest jury trial: set Novcm
ber 17, at 10 a.m.; released on $250
bond posted.
William David Steagall, no flagman,
$7 .50.
Dale Leroy Young, fail display li
cense. $7.50.
Paul James Norris, violation basic
rule. B7.50.
Donald James Frazier, intoxicated
In private place, $40 or seven days in
lieu of fine: committed.
Herman Nelson Thompson, intoxicat
ed upon public highway. $35 or six
days in lieu of fine: committed.
Leroy Ingram Clark, hunting pro
hibited hours, $22 suspended; released.
Michael Skrypinski Jr.. intoxicated
upon public highway. $35 or six days
in lieu of fine: committed.
Charles Jay Krtng, intoxicated upon
public highway, $35 or six days in lieu
of fine; committed.
Lewis Chester Reynolds, intoxicated
upon public highway, $50 or nine days
In lieu of fine: committed.
Salvador Fiol Gonzalez, intoxicated
upon public highway, $100 or 15 days
in lieu of fine; committed.
James Dail, intoxicated upon public
highway, $60 or 11 days in lieu of
fine; committed.
Mary Lou Town ley, intoxicated upon
public highway, $50 or nine days in
lieu of fine; committed.
Margaret Bina Fuller, hunting pro
hibited hours. $13.
Walter Fuller, hunting prohibited
hours, $13.
Edward Paul Hardy, hunting pro
hibited hours. $22.
Olln Jerome Beach, fail stop at stop
sign, dismissed motion district attor
ney. James Robert Smith, truck speed
ing, 57.30.
Joss Edmond Bennett, fail drive on
' riant half. $7.50.
Donald Eugene Martin, combination
overload, $27.
Donald Wayne Wright, truck speed
ing, dismissed motion district attor
ney. Richard Dale Crawford, ovei'height,
$10.
Walter Ernest Dunn, combination
overload, $80.
Sam Sfdny Allman, no operator's
license, $10.
Monroe Hayes, driving suspended pe
riod. $50.
Frank Lee Beckwith, hunting pro
hibited hours, $50.
Robert Frank Yancey, engaging
peed contest, entered plea not guilty;
trial without Jury set November 4,
at 0:30 a.m.; released on $35 bail
posted.
Gerald Clifford Knapp, engaging
peed race, entered plea not guilty;
trial without jury set November 4
at 9:30 a.m.; released on $35 bail
posted.
Melvin R. Bnnncr, petit larceny, en
ter plea of not guilty; Jury trial set
December 22 at 10 a.m.; released on
$250 bail posted.
Allen Edward Thill, violation basic
rule. $12.50.
Willis Eugene Moye, combination
overload. $74.
Marvin Lee Miller, fail signal for
lane change. S3.
Thomas Leroy Houck, overheight.
$7.30.
John Mills, overhanging load, $7.50.
Marion Harmon Bennett, following
too closely, $7.50.
Benjamin Robinson Allen, fail stop
at stop sign, $5.
John Joseph Detto, fail stop at stop
ign. $5.
Lewis Ray Hcavilin, contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, prelimin
ry hearing held; defendant held for
jtrand jury; bond set at $5,000; re
tnanded to sheriff.
Tedford James Jacobson, fall stop at
top sigh, $5.
Glen Warren Roufs, violation basic
rule, $8.50.
.atili B --
m " ii i - m a - i I m-M m I T
. , ... .......... .
small new . . .at-the-ear
AMBASSADOR
No earphone in ear! No dangling cord! Wirtd tube
eondvcH lovnd hs earmold. Ideal for borderline k! ,
powerful new, ..at-the-ear
DIPLOMAT9
Now.,. on At-the-Ear Htormg Aid that combine! power
wrtfi HneMnen. Full power, 4-tranvitof circuitry.
COMttETC LINE of 11 brilliant Ztnith models from which f
cheeif . AH en 10-Doy Meney-Becli Owararttee. Price from $50.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
ltM.
4
DR. D. R. TH6RSNESS
I OPTOMETRIST
1; STANDARD OPTICAL
7M Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. Ph. TU 4-8322
11 Per Cent Wage Boost
Predicted By
MOSCOW tUPD Victor Grish-
in, secretary of t h e Soviet Trade
I'nions, told the Supreme Soviet
Parliament! today the average
vase would go up by 11 per cent
next year and that the Soviet
Union within another year would
Jury Frees
NY Youth
NEW YORK (UP1
A 15
stomp year-old accused of the
killing of an elderly man in a
Brooklyn park last July was ac
quitted Monday night by an
all-male jury.
Peter Manccri had been ac
cused of the killing of Edward
Butler, 65. by Dorothy Stauf, 13.
who said Butler scolded Man
ceri for necking with her in the
park.
She testified at the trial that
Manceri beat and kicked Butler
in the head in reprisal for the
scolding.
But three other teen-age girls
testified that the Stauf girl had
told them she lied in saying Man
ceri had killed Butler.
The jury's verdict of innocent
caused a furor in the court
loom. Friends of Manceri cheer
ed and relatives of the dead man
cried "oh, no." Mrs. Irene Brush,
35, daughter of the dead man
was shoved and fell to the floor
She was unconscious when police
got to her.
Mrs. Brush was treated at a
hospital and released. She said
she had had enough of the courts
and wouldn't name her assailant
although she knew who it was.
Ship Unions
End Dispute
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Towboats
were to nose out of their river
ports today, all but ending a dis
pute which has tied up 80 per cent
of the nation's river freight traffic
since July 1.
Three unions National Mari
time, Masters, Mates and Pilots
and Marine Engineers Tuesday
night ratified new contracts with
three of the country's four biggest
barge lines. The lines are Federal,
Union and Mississippi Valley.
The fourth line, American Com
mercial, is to resume talks with
the unions next week.
New contracts, all for three
years, provide wage increases of
$30 a month for engineers, mas
ters and pilots; $35 a month for
mates, and 9-cents-an-hour for the
NMU's deckhands. The unions also
got Easter as an additional holi
day and other fringe benefit im
provements. Under the old contract, wages
ranged from $!)50 a month for
master pilots to $385 for deck
hands. Martin Duane Colahan, tingle axle
overload, $20.
Roy Virgil Galloway, overheight, $10.
Kent W. Phelps, fail display license,
$5.
Michael James O'Keefe, fail dim
headlights. $5.
Freida Glee Garey. violation basic
rule, $10.
Gene N. Metcalf, violation basic
rule, $12.50.
Howard Donald Pierce, violation bas
ic rule, $7.50.
Marion Harmon Bennett, violation
basic rule, $7.50.
Arne Lawrence Berch, intoxicated
public highway. $33 or six days in
lieu of fine: committed.
Samuel William Solometo, Intoxicat
ed public highway, $50 or nine days
m lieu oi tine; committed.
D wayne Etdon Kester, fail stop at
stop sign, so.
mm
'rtMirilisiiTar I
trim, stylish
EYEGLASS
HEARING AIDS
Chooie from a variety of ilim, attractive
Eycglait itylsi for men and women,
Heor btlier , . . look imarter. Both Air
and Bone Conduction modeli.
"living Sound" MARINO AIDS
Iran fronH nf t'lJ l'l'iwnl
vtvlabl lf mrewfH yew ee-Mhaltwaioeift,
Red Aide
boast the world's shortest work
week.
He also claimed the Soviet so
cial welfare system was the best
in the world and said competitive
co-existence would prove the o
ei all superiority of the socialist
over capitalist economy.
The discussion of Russia's l'JSO
budget today followed the cutom
ary pattern, with speaker alter
speaker rising to approve it
though pointing out minor delici
encies and shortcomings.
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
listened to most of the debate on
the 186 billion dollar budget, which
was expected to get unanimous
approval.
Although spending of this mag
nitude would cause weeks of de
bate in a Western parliament, the
1,378 Supreme Soviet members
were giving it a day and a half.
No one doubted that they will end
the discussions with unanimous
approval, since that is wliat gen
erally happens to measures intro
duced by Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's government.
The budget keeps defense spend
ing at its present level 24 billion
dollars but because of increased
amounts for science and welfare
state benefits, the defense per
centage fell from 19.9 to 12 com
pared to last year.
Science appropriations which
could cover many items useful for
defense were raised 15 per cent
to $8,200,000,000. Housing, consum
er goods, pensions, education, cul
ture, and health all were increased.
Even though the Soviet legisla
tors were spending less time ques
tioning the budget than their
counterparts in Western parlia
ments do, there was some criti
cism of the way money was be
ing spent that would have sounded
at home in the U.S. Congress.
Delegate D. Senin said bureau
crats were buying too much fancy
office furniture and complained
that the Ministry of Culture alone
had more than a million dollars'
worth. Delegate A. Yasnov wond
ered why a tractor made in the
state plant at Kharkov cost $5,000
and a Stalingrad made tractor
only $3,500.
The Premier of the Ukraine
pointed out that his republic need
ed a gas pipeline from Dashava
to Kiev. The Communist chief of
Georgia asked Moscow for more
help in housing and power plants
for farms.
The members of the two houses,
the Union Council and the Na
tionalities Council, win their of
fices as a reward for achievement
on the farm, battlefield, or pro
duction line.
Peasant women wearing ker
chiefs sat next to generals in gold
braid and medals. Asian peasants
mixed with blond North Russian
factory workers.
Tuesday Morning Duplicate Bridge Club
Branch of Lakeshore Duplicate Bridge Club
1st & 3rd Tuesdays
Beginning November 3
CITY LIBRARY AUDITORIUM
Play Begins 10:30 A.M.
All Bridge Players Welcome
Further information: Mrs. Ted Hyde, TU 2-5968
Mrs. Dovid Richardson,
TU 2-1126
NEW
HOOVER
ectrc
FLOOR
WASHER
Washes floors, then
drinks up the
scrub water
the floor with clean water and detergent
it thoroughly, gets
it instantly,
Here's e new way ... an easy way to
scrub floors. This Hoover Floor Washer
does all the work ... no muss no fuss
no wet, red hands. See i demonstra
tion soon and you'll never
again the old fashion way.
Vern Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
412 Main
( -
JACK R. C.HARDIN. A.3.C.
has completed teletype op
erator's school at Sheppdrct
Air Force Base, Texas, and
is entering a cryptographic
operator's course there.
Young Hardin is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hardin,
3751 Cortei Street. He was
graduated from KUHS in
1956 and entered the Air
Force four months ago.
On The Record
KLAMATH FAM.S
nui ins
novs
RAILFY- Bnrn to Mr. and Mis. Earl
Bailey October 2. in Klamalh Valley
Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs.,
ozs.
KEN YON Born In Mr. and Mrs
Elmont Kenyon Ot-lobcr 24 in Klam
alh Valley Hospital a boy. weighing
8 Ihs . fi ozs.
MERRIMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs,
Sam Merriman October 26 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing
8 lbs . 8' 1 ozs.
POPP Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Poop October 2:1 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a boy, weighing 6 lbs..
14 ozs.
ROACH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
tiam Roach October 2.". in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy. weighing 9 lbs.,
12 ozs.
SHEPARD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Shepard October 28 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy; weighing 8 lbs.,
6 ozs.
r.iRi.s
BURBER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Burber October 25 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7
lbs.. 10 ozs.
CHOCKTOOT Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clnyton Chocktoot October 24 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
7 lbs.. .1 ozs.
CLAWESON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Claweson Octohcr 23 In Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
6 lbs.. 4'? ozs.
DANIEL Born to Mr. ana pars.
Emll Daniel October 25 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 lbs.,
ll'i ozs.
HOLMES Born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Nnrman Holmes October 2a in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
8 lbs., 8.3 ozs.
NICHOLS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Nichols October 2:1 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs.,
8V ozs.
SANCHEZ Bol'n to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sanchez October 2:1 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
3 Ins.. 5 ozs.
SCHLECT Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Schlect October 23 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
8 lbs., 5 ozs.
MM ROUNDUP
Boys: 488 Girls: 385
RELEASE VISIT-FILM
MOSCOW (UP1) A docu
mentary film of Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's visit to the United
States was released to Moscow
theaters today. ,
the floor realty clean.
and leaves it really dry.
scrub s floor
Ph. TU 4-8365
i
79.951
I
BASIN
k'h.ti.'.tl. l -.Ln 4.... ........Li....
H.i.-i.unv .111.1 3)JlllMI
contest will be held Wednesday.
October 28. at 7:30 p.m. at the
Midland Grange Hall. The speech
es win oe on ine topic oi conser
vation. Judges will be from
Ewauna and Ml. Manama Toast
mistress clubs and Modoc Toast-
masters.
Achievement Night for Fort
Fort Rock 411 clubbers is set lor
Saturday, November 7. The Silver
Lake and Summer Lake clubs are
being invited to participate in a
joint achievement program. Mrs.
Jack Gillette is leader of the Fort
Rock Scurry-Worry Club.
Works In District , hie Cahoon.
Lake County soil scientist with the
Soil Conservation Service, spent
last week in the Fort Hock-Silver
Lake District doing detailed soil
surveying.
Portland visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher
last week were their daughter and
lamily. the Burton Browns. For the
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Sewall Mas
nani and children joined the group.
Their home is also in Portland.
Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Miles were his grand
daughter and family, the Ralph
Lewises of Glide.
Henley Farm Bureau Center
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at
the Henley Grange Hall on the Mer
rill Road. W. H. Hutto of the USDA
market news service will be pres
ent to discuss the service, and
answer questions. Don Baldwin of
the Soil Conservation Service will
tell about his trip to Chile. South
America, and show colored slides.
There will also be election of offi-
Decr Hides are being collected
to raise funds for the purchase of
tables at the Malin Community
Hall. Green deer hides may be
turned in to Wilde's Store or Ka
lina's Food Market.
Malin Children of the Malin
Presbyterian Church Sunday
School, grades one through eight,
will trick or treat for UN1CEF
on Saturday night, October 31,
PAINFUL ADMISSION
LOS ANGELES (UP1I - The
U.S. Weather Bureau's olficc here
took note of Monday's unexpected
rain by reporting "drizzles contin
ued and in fact increased in some
local areas lo traces of rain al
though there still is no real good
reason for it."
BRIEFS
Irom 6 to 7 p.m. They will have
special cartons lor contributions
to U.MCEF and will wear badges
and will be accompanied by moth
ers. A party will follow at the
community hall Irom 7 to 8:30
p.m. All children of the commu
nity are welcome.
llousegursts at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wu of Bonanza
were Dr. Robert Wu and Charlie
Reeves of Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Carson of Eugene. John
Hanson of Portland and the fol
lowing friends from Charleston.
!Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green. Mr.
and Mrs. Jugo Lilianthaw. Emery
Hanson. John Walker, Arnold Hart
man and Joe Barton.
Spending a few days al Red
mond recently were Mr. and Mis.
Lloyd Gift of Langcll Valley.
Sflma Calilornia visitors al the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bland
and Debbie of Langell Valley are
her uncle, Frank Alexander, and
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Starr.
From Butte Falls for the last
weekend of deer hunting were Dick
Pcpplc and Dean Broggan visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.
ourGhecking Account
iS
-ov7-alorio Dosser fl..
Mode like ICE CREAM, but WITHOUT the burterfat!
Pocked in the new SATCHEL PACK ... so EASY to
handle. The PERFECT dessert for DIETERS ...
io-o-o LOW in CALORIES. Treat yourself
and your family this very night.
FROM YOUR CRATIR LAKI
DIALER OR
and Mrs. Owen Pcpplc, Bonanza.
Discharged Vernon Gibney.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gib
ney of Langell Valley, is home
from the Air Force. He has been
End-O-Month
Clearance!
A great savings event
right in the middle of
the season. All regular
stock. Dresses, sweaters,
skirts, shoes.
Dress Coats . .'.
Girl's Coats . .
525 Main
Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday!
Free I Personalized Checks
with your name and address attractively
imprinted on each check are offered FREE of charge
with ail Regular Checking Accounts at First Western.
First Western Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY
ROUTI MAN
in Greece for several
Visitors last weekend at Lake
view and Plush were Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Horn of Bonanza.
K.I
5
I
20 off
stationed
years.
I
20 off A