HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Fridav, January 15, I960
PAGE 3 A
CITY BRIEFS
The Herald and News we.
comes Items about persons In
the city for inclusion in this
column. Items about trips, visi
tors, Illnesses and other acti
vities are wanted. Phone them
to TU 4-8111 and ask for Kuth
I mug, jjaiension
" Dr. Marion Luten, dermatologist,
Will speak on the care of the
tkin at the regular dinner meet
ing of the Business and Profes
sional Women's Club Monday,
January 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Willard Hotel. Miller's will present
a style show. Members please
bring a white elephant valued at
$1. There will be an auction to
raise money for the Hospital Sur
vey Fund. Guests are invited.
. PEO Sisterhood, U, AU and CF
'chapters, will hold a Founders Day
dinner Tuesday, January 19, at
i6:30 in the Pelican Party Room.
Unaffiliated members are invited.
Air Explosion
(Continued from Page 1)
York City, and moved in promin
ent social circles there.
! He was the son of the late Aaron
Frank, a former deputy police
-commissioner of New York.
A source close to the Frank
.family reported in New York that
Frank was emotionally upset and
feared flying. He reportedly took
the train when the rest of his
family flew to Chicago for Christ
mas and had canceled four previ-
.ous reservations for the Miami
trip.
Bakkc said that Frank had
taken out a $500,000 life insurance
policy' last November; two $100,000
accident policies in April and
. November, and three accident poli
cies of $61,500 each in December.
.; Monroney said the insurance
was made payable to Mrs. Frank
as beneficiary. She declined to dis
cuss the matter with newsmen.
.- New York insurance officials
iaid there was nothing particular
ly unusual about the quantity of
insurance Frank carried, nor the
short time in which he acquired
. They said life insurance policies
normally provide for no payment
in case of suicide within two years
of their issuance. The company
merely returns premiums which
'have been paid if suicide is
. proved.
; Monroney announced he will
confer with the Justice Department
;arid other agencies concerning the
-possible need for a new law to
'make it harder for anyone to
;. smuggle a bomb .onto a plane, or
.to profit from bombing.
He said his legal staff has told
; him the law now declares that no
. one can profit by planting a bomb
on a plane to collect insurance
on someone else, and that the
Restate of anyone who carries one
-.aboard probably could not collect
insurance either, if a case of sui-
cide is proven.
Monroney said he also will ex-i-plore
the possible need for more
authority for pilots to search the
Juggage of passengers, if some
thing seems wrong.
. Monroney suggested X-ray or
'.fluoroscope devices might be one
: feasible way to check luggage for
i'bombs without opening it. S. G.
Tipton, president of the Air Trans
port Assn. of America, agreed to
discuss this with members of the
airline industry and others and re
"port back to Monroney.
Warden Predicts
:End Of Strike
: POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN,
:Utah (API Warden John Turner
"says he thinks 15 convicts still on
a hunger strike at the Utah State
"Prison will decide to eat today or
Saturday.
Four of 19 prisoners in the seg
regation cellblock gave up the
.hunger slrike and ate the evening
meal Thursday night. The other
'15 refused the food.
The convicts started the hunger
!"gtrike Sunday evening in protest
against a new policy of providing
' only two meals daily to inmates
- being disciplined for violating pris-
'.on rules.
1' EXPLOSIVE FARE
POZNAN, Poland (UPI) An
i autopsy on Bongo, the hippopota-;-mus
who died recently at a ripe
Old age, yieiui-u a nana grenaae
and a postman's leather bag, Poz
! nan Zoo officials reported Wednes-
day.
Y.MCA Family Night begins to
night with a potluck supper at 6:30
in the Y Building.
Public Curd Party will be held
in the Midland Grange Hull Satur
day, January 16, at 8 p.m. Re
freshments will be served.
Arnold Gralapp of the city
schools will speak on "Education
Now and Then" at the meeting
of Retired Teachers of Klamath
County at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan
uary 16, in the YMCA building.
Shasta View Community Build
ing Association will meet at 9:30
p.m. Friday, following the regu
lar Shasta View Grange meeting,
to elect a board of directors. Ev
eryone interested is welcome.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold
their regular meeting Monday,
January 18, at 8 p.m. in the K.C.
Hall. Formals arc not necessary.
Henley Bethel 51, International
Order of Job's Daughters, will
meet at the Henley Grange Hall
Monday, January 18. at 7:30 p.m.
Southern Pacific Federal Credit
Union will have its annual meet
ing Thursday, January 21, at 6:30
p.m. at the First Methodist Church,
Ninth and High streets. Entire
families of members are invited.
Social Security Clubs of Amer
ica, No. 37, will hold a regular
meeting at the community lounge,
118 North Seventh Street, Mon
day, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. This
meeting will ,be important to all
members and they are urged to
be present and have their Social
Security Club card with them.
Merry Mixers party night dance
will be at 8 p.m. Saturday, Janu
ary 16, at the hall in Pelican
City. Caller will be Ken Hood.
Ladies bring dish for potluck.
Women's Library Club benefit
bridge and tea will be Saturday,
January 23, at 1 p.m. in the city
library. All Klamath Basin wom
en are invited.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed executor
of the Estate of Eugene Sployd. de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of Klam
ath County, Oregon, and that all per
sons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present the
same to said executor at the office of
the undersigned at Room 4, Mel hate
Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, to
gether with proper vouchers, within
six months of the date of the first
publication of this notice, which is Jan
uary IS, 1960.
J. C. O'NEILL
Executor
O'NEILL & MCLAREN
Attorneys for executor
Room 4, Melhase Building
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 11, January 15, 22, 29, February 5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed as Ex
ecutrix of the Estate of marvin ner
SETH, deceased, by Order of the Cir
cuit Court of the County of Klamath,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are required to present the
same to the Executrix, duly verified
and with the proper vouchers attached,
at the office of her attorney, L. ORTH
SISEMORE, 731 Main Street, Klamath
Falls, Oregon, within six months from
the date of first publication of this
notice.
LUSTER NERSETH,
Executrix
L. ORTH SISEMORE
Attorney for Executrix
No. 12, Jan. 15, 22, 29 and Feb. S
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
NOTICE is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of
First Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation of Klamath Falls will be held
at the home office of the association
at 540 Main Street, Klamath Falls,
Oregon at two o'clock In the afternoon
on the 20th day of January, 1000 for the
purpose of electing three directors and
for the transaction of such business as
may properly come before the meet
ing. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
KLAMATH FALLS
By VAN S. MOLLISON
Secretary
No. 1, Jan. 8, 15,
National CD Network Test To Be Held Here In May
Klamath Falls will be the scene
of one of the stale's two major ex
ercises when the National Civil De
fense network tests its sinews May
2 through 5.
All branches of the, county CD
organization will participate active
ly May 2 and 3.
PLANS DECIDED at a county
CD. meeting Wednesday call for a
mass evacuation of Air Force fam
ilies living in the city, an emer
gency mobile hospital to be set
up at the exhibition building at the
county fairgrounds, a possible
evacuation of at least one school
in both city and county school dis
tricts, a mass feeding and welfare
(JEWS,,.
VIEVS
By TIM MASON
No school Friday was the re
ward students received after four
days of semester exams and
changing schedules.
Indications this week are that
KU students will likely get their
after-game dances back if they ac
cept the faculty's recommenda
tions for a system, to stop a re
currence of trouble. Principal Wil
lard C. McKinny outlined recom
mendations during the first Stu
dent Council meeting of the new
year after school Wednesday af
ternoon. The faculty's suggestions are:
1. Sponsors of the dance should
see that they have parent chaper
ones as well as faculty members.
They also asked that students and
sponsors treat chaperons with
more respect and consideration
than they have been receiving.
2. Sponsors should, if possible.
have at the dance a uniformed
policeman, to be paid by the spon
sors.
3. The present north entrance
to the dances in the cafeteria
should be changed to the south
entrance with a large veranda and
two doors. This would enable stu
dents to get into the dance from
the game faster than before.
4. Tickets could be sold in ad
vance of the dance by the or
ganization holding the dance, to
eliminate congestion and confu
sion. In other business, the council
discussed the seating on the stu
dents' side of Pelican Court. They
voted to bar all outsiders from
the section completely, including
grade school students and alum
ni.
Only KUHS students with their
script book tickets and their iden
tification card will be admitted.
ID cards, which will include a
picture of the bearer, are com
ing out soon.
Before concluding, the repre
sentatives were informed by Shar
on Vincze, Miss TAPS, that the
school could not challenge Med
ford in the polio drive because
Medford will not have a drive of
the type KU is planning this year.
A meeting was called after
school Thursday to work out drive
details.
SELLING OUT
Your chance to buy fine qual
ity furniture at wholesale prices.
Fashioncrott Foam rubber
Living room set 289.00
Only two left Douglas
Dinette sets $80 - $90.57
Foam rubber - Save $75.00
Swivel Rocker $125.00
Rockors from $45.20
Rugs - Linoleum - Cookwore
Blankets - Towels - Radios
HAGAN & SONS FURNITURE
1037 Main TU 4-9496
operation, and an operating com
munications center in tduch by ra
dio with other cities in the state.
City police'and Sheriff Murray
Rrittcn and his deputies will man
certain traffic control points in the
cily and suburban area. State po
lice, charged with policing the open
highways during an emergency,
will observe.
Showpiece of the exercise will be
the hospital. It will be trucked
from Salem and some state CD
officials will be on hand to help
Dr. Ii. W. Ksperson and his coun
ty CD medical unit staff supervise
i:.s assembly and operation.
The hospital unit will be about
one third the size of a 200-bed unit
stored for emergency in Gilchrist.
It will contain a surgical ward, a
laboratory and pharmacy, a steri
lization room, a central medical
supply room, an X-ray room, a
bandaging room and several wards
equipped with beds.
THE HOSPITAL probably will be
set up the evening of Monday, May
2, and will be on public display the
following day.
Its personnel and that of the
communications team will be
served food prepared on field rang
es and equipment by members of
th2 feeding team. Feeding opera
tions are entrusted to the Red
Cross which would handle a major
share of duties of the CD Welfare
Unit, headed by Red Cross Execu
tive Secretary Mrs. Virginia Dixon
and Mrs. Julia Brown, county wel
fare administrator.
(When the alert is received from
the national network by the dis
trict warning point, at the Subur
ban Fire Station, under direction
of Chief Buster Gordon, sirens and
other warning devices probably
will be sounded. They are directed
by City Fire Chief Roy Rowe, who sons in the event of real disaster,
is in charge of the city's public
warning system for Civil Defense.
Then the mass evacuation prob
ably will begin, and the Communi
cations Unit, operated by the
Klamath Amateur Radio Associa
tion, directed by Oscar Gerleve,
KARA president, will begin opera
tion. Members will tunc to as
signed Civil Defense frequencies.
MOST OTHER counties through
cut the state have been assigned
the task of receiving refugees.
They will be informed by radio of
details of the local "catastrophe."
Jackson County already has of
lered to handle about 35.000 per-
and Lake County, about 3,000,
The entire statewide communica
tions operation will be coordinated
at Salem.
Local radio and television sta
tions may participate by broadcast
ing information on Conelrad fre
quencies. Police will man the control points
to keep traffic moving smoothly
through designated evacuation
routes.
Don Golding. principal of River
side School, is CD coordinator for
city schools. Everett Peery handles
the same job for the county school
district.
(huwurudnq
Sylvia Myers Is Now Co-Owner
With Norma Smith of the . . .
Lady Klamath Beauty Salon
A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To All Our Cus
tomers To Patronize Us In Our New Business.
125 N. Seventh St.
Phone TU 4-6677
Author Raps
Nazi Party
LOS ANGELES fAP) Author
Pierre Van Paassen says the Nazi
Party is living on hate for the
Jews and the Americans who
helped defeat Germany twice in
50 years.
Just back from West Germany.
the Dutch-born Van Paassen told
newsmen Thursday . he believes
this accounts for the recent rash
of swastika painting and Jew-bait
ing.
"Don't think they like us over
there," he said. "There are many
persons thirsting for revenge.
They are in no position to take
it out on the Americans. So they
pick on their traditional enemy,
the Jews."
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America - over 3300 service and parts outlets.
Sedans and Station Wagons in Stock
for Immediate Delivery!
JIM WINDE
BUICK CO.
1330 Main
Ph. TU 4-3141
4
IT'S A WONpfRFUL STOftl
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
Your present lenses mounted in
new, beautiful frames ...
"wttit. you wait" ... and at very little eoit, too! Captivating
y.frame from th largest collection ever offered in this
r.e. Newest colors and shapes from European and
Domestic designers and craftsmen. Skilled,
fashion-wis dispensers to help you.
Visit the office nearest vou.
We give 2rC green stamps
No charge for credit
owt 5 5 (A ycax
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. TU 4-7121
'On. Omar J, Noles and Robert Peteri
Annual Public
Guinea Fowl
DINNER
Most Famous
of All Birds
Masonic Hall
MALIN
Sat., Jan. 16th
t p.m. Till 8:30 p.m.
$2.50 Per Plate
"Repeated By Popular Demand
DOUBLE TRADE-IN WEEK
JEAN'S STARK'S"
January 16th thru 21st
ACT NOW
Yes, this week you will receive double
the value of your old vacuum clean
er when you trade it in on a new or
rebuilt vacuum cleaner or polisher.
Choose from Popular Makes New & Used
AIRWAY APEX CADILLAC
EUREKA FILTER QUEEN
ELECTROLUX (Used) FILTEX
GENERAL ELECTRIC KIRBY
HAMILTON BEACH LEWYT
HOOVER JOHNSON
REGINA KENMORE
UNIVERSAL ROYAL
SINGER SHETLAND
AND MANY, MANY OTHERS
COME IN
OR CALL NOW!
TU 4-7193
Na Down Payment
First Parmtnt In February
k Exchange Privilege
FREE HOME TRIAL
DEAN'S
122 South 9th
Locally Owned & Operated
By Dean Dragoo
l-15-
In? -
Are You A Small
Businessman or Rancher
With
Bookkeeping
Problems?
Here's Welcome Relief
ttldeal System
Simplitied Bookkeeping
& Tax Record Book!
3.95 - 4.95 - 6.95
REQUIRES ABSOLUTELY NO
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itzr ,i
tyi" 1 1 1 'A
iowS the user
Mokes perfect bookkeeping a pleasure
and meets all federal and state tax
requirements. Especially valuable to
those whose business is not large
enough to employ trained bookkeep
ers. The Ideal system can be started
at any time, is easy to use!
QDilM ' OFFICE SUPPLY
Olympia Portable Typewriter! One Week Free Trial In Your Home er Office
629 Main Ph. TU 2-4408
tl ('sign skirl1 sale
only $11.00 . . . regularly $1-5.98 to
$25.95. famous designer skirts in fine
wool plaids, tweeds, checks, solids,
and novelties in newest colors,
slim styles, all are seat lined, many
have self belts.
full-skirted jacket dresses
very exceptional at $17.95 . . . eye
catching full skirted antique print
jacket dresses in silk like magic crepe,
chanel neckline jacket, side button
closing and satin cummerbund, but
ton trim, young and cute, green, turquoise.
wool jersey coals
rain or shine, only $22.95 . . . made to
sell for $26.95. beautifully tailored
wool jersey coats with milium lining,
water repellent for all season wear
ing, button closing, interesting collar
and pocket detail, red, white, navy.
special naieri'iit'y lops
only $3.79 . . . regularly $5.98. many
different styles in printed cottons,
taffetas and many new materials,
dressy and casual styles, to mix and
match with skirts and pants at the
same wonderful price.
two tone embroidered dresses
only 1 $12.98 . . . nationally $15,915.
ombre floral embroidery on bodice and
back blends with the light shaded bod
ice and darker full skirt of this cot
ton casual, wide, cuffed sleeves,
easy care cotton in two-tone beige,
blue or mint.
hanes annual hose sale
save up to $1.05 on every box of 3 pair
of hanes seamless stockings, south
pacific, bali rose and shell, last days.
leather eoat sale
only $39.99 . . . nationally $59.95. save
$19.94. full length leather coats, love
ly back detail, pretty pocket and
sleeve trim, three styles to choose
from, white or beige, it's worth a trip
to klamath falls to shop LaPointe's.
3-piece sport suits
only $17.95 . . . nationally $19.95.
handsome 3-piece suits with chanel
cardigan jackets, slim skirts, fine
wool flannel with polka dot blouse
and lining, real cute.
formfit clearance sale i
only $5.99 and $12.99 . . . formerly!
were up to $20.00. foundations, gir-
dies and panty girdles, formfit bras j
now only $1.99 to $4.99 . . . were up :
to $6.50. short and long styles, wide :
range of sizes.
famous snip-it slips sale
only $2.65 . . . national january sav
ings event."23 glorious shades, smooth
acetate taffeta, just snip the ready
finished hem for the exact length.
coot sale
now only $25.00 and $38.00 . . . were
up to twice as much, this is our clean
sweep fashion clearance, newest
styles, famous names and fabrics, all
sizes.