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HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1960
Three Vie For Jaycee Award
One of three candidates select
ed Monday by the Klamath Kalis
Junior Chamber of Commerce will
win the year's Distinguished Serv
ice Award during the annual Jay
cee awards banquet Friday eve
ning in the Willard lintel.
The candidates are Wayne I'lais
ted, Paul Cruikshank and the Itcv.
Robert Groves.
.Three candidates for the year's
' Outstanding Young Farmer'
award also have been announced
The men are Duane Blackmail
Howard Holliday and Norman Ja
cob.
NAMES OF the three candidates
for the "Senior Citizen" award,
given for the first time this year,
have not been announced.
Plaistcd is an employe of Merit
Service Supply in Klamath Falls
He is an officer of the Klamath
Falls Jaycecs. A member of the
Church of the Brethren, he has
served as church financial secre
tary and is serving on the church
board of directors.
He has been a member of the
church camp staff and of a com
mittee to study ways to furnish
the parsonage. He is also active
in the church men's club.
As a member of the county
YMCA, Plaisted is volunteer ad
viser to the Modoc Chapters, Hi-Y
Club, a YMCA club for high school
age youngsters.
He is assistant instructor of the
Y Rifle Club which he organized
jix years ago. He is also an ac
tive member of the Y Camp Com
mittee, and a volunteer camp lead
er during the Y's camping pro
gram for boys during summer all
Diamond Lake.
often for hard work and drive
major factors in the success of
the l'Jfiu campaign. Goal was at
tained for the first time since the
drive began in 1953.
Cruikshank is a member of the
Board of Deacons of the local First
Presbyterian Church. He is an ad
viser of the Senior High West
minster Fellowship. He and his
wife, Alice, also are active in oth
er church functions.
He is a member of the Klam
ath County Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors and was
chairman of the chamber Indus
trial Development Committee last
year. He is a group discussion
leader in a local course called
"Practical Politics." He was co
division chairman of the cham
ber's fund raising drive last spring.
Heverend Groves, 35, was grad
uated in 1048 from Occidental Col
lege. He also was graduated from
San Francisco Theological Sem
inary. He spent two years in the
Navy.
HE ItKCAME PASTOR of First
Presbyterian Church in Ukiah
California, in HHl and served
there until 1!158 when he came to
Klamath Falls. He was named
young man of the year in Ukiah
in IMS.
Reverend Groves first planned
to study engineering, but changed
his mind.
He "is very busy in civic af
fairs," say Jaycecs. "He tackles
community problems as though
Ihey were his own."
Reverend Gro.vcs and his wife.
Jean, have three boys, Robert
Michael, Thomas, and Eugene.
PROP WASH
By HAROLD JONES
City Airport Manager
Eighteen members of Klamath
Falls Chapter, Oregon Pilots As
sociation, in addition to members
of other Oregon Chapters, gath
ered January 9 at Corvallis and
saw new state officers of OPA
installed following a steak dinner
at the Country Kitchen. Installing
officers were Dick Boubel, retir
ing state president, who with Jim
I'oirot, retiring secretary-treasurer
spoke briefly.
A past-president's pin was pre
sented to the retiring president, an
electric coffee maker to Mr. and
Mrs. Poirot.
Members of various chapters
were introduced and gave a few
remarks.
New officers of the Corvallis
Chapter are all women pilots with
Mrs. Livingston as president.
The new state president, Ned
Sentencing
lis Delayed
Putnam, Klamath Falls, outlined
plans for advancing interest in fly
ing and projects for the coming
year, urging cooperation of all
chapters. Sentencing of Leonard Marvin
Lugo, 21, lound guilty last week
Among these projects is publica-
Brother Aids
Po!Io Victim
BOISE, Idaho (API-Polio vic
tim J. C. Warren drives his wheel
chair up and down stairs without
help, thanks to an inventive col
laboration with his brother. Van.
Both are students at College of
Idaho in nearby Caldwell. J. C.
did all right on level surfaces, but
he needed help getting up and
down stairs. Van carried him
wheel chair and all.
They have invented a rubber-
treaded platform which can climb
and rincfpnH clairc nnuAi-nH hv
,nu umuvi w, , ,,vK, lwo srnall electric motors. The
CRUIKSHANK CAME to Klam
alh Falls in July, i'.m, and with
in a month became associate
chairman of the l!)59 United Fund
campaign. He is superintendent of
the Great Northern Railway in
Klamath Falls at 2D. the young
est man ever to hold that position.
He was UF drive chairman for
the 19B0 campaign which was
completed recently. He was praised
at 6:45 p.m.. Featured speaker wi
be Harlan Bosworth, a former win
ner of the Distinguished Service
Award in Klamath Falls, now
vice president and assistant gen
eral manager of the California Ore
gon Power Company. He is sta
tioned in Medfnrd.
wheel chair is rolled aboard,
clamped in, and J. C. now handles
the stairs easily.
The device is heavy 200 pounds
and its low center of gravity
keeps the chair and passenger
from tipping. Van, who says he
has a patent pending on the device
recently demonstrated it to offi-
The seacoast of Maine is 3,47Rcials of the Roise Elks Rehahilita-
milcs long. jtion Center. They were impressed.
tion of a monthly bulletin to be
compiled by his office and sent to
officers of each chapter; a state
wide picnic during the summer for
exchange of ideas and cementing
of friendships; increased visits
among members of chapters and
development of a special project
by chapters for benefit of the stale
organization.
He also urged all chapters to
schedule dates for events as far
in advance as possible to prevent
conflicting dates, and urged chap
ters to send in news and pictures
of new officers to the Oregon Air
News. Earl Snyder, state director
of Aeronautics, and Mrs. Snyder
were dinner guests in addition to
Bob Dunn, assistant slate direc
tor, who is also the new presi
dent of the Salem Chapter.
Elmo Smith, new state director,
especially urged each chapter to
do everything possible to prevent
the closing of any airports in their
area and to work toward the build
ing of more landing strips.
"Because of the rapid growth of
civil aviation we are going to run
out of places for pilots to land
at the rate that airports are be
ing closed down for various rea
sons, Smith said. He urged that
chapters seek cooperation of city
and county officials in keeping air
ports activated.
Two new areas in Oregon have
applied for charters, Hillsboro and
Newport with Madras, Coos Bay-
North Bend, Bandon, Lakeview
and The Dalles also showing in
terest.
President Putnam has already
gone into action to set up com
mittees to get new chapters or-
anized in these areas.
It is estimated there are ap
proximately 3,000 pilots in the
stale, who with their wives can
become members of OPA.
of first degree murder was de
layed in circuit court Tuesday un
til a defense motion for mistrial
may be argued
The motion offered by Attorney
Glenn D. Ramiroz takes strong is
sue with statements District At
torney Arthur Beddoe made in his
closing argument before the jury.
Beddoe was quoted as saying,
"It is a standing, joke throughout
Oregon , . , that if you want to
commit murder and get away with
it, do your killing in Klamath
County."
The motion maintained this was
improper argument and said the
district attorney asked for a first
degree conviction, "not based upon
the evidence, but by an appeal to
passion. It alleged that Beddoe
asked the jury "to convict this de
fendant because others have gone
free."
The motion also maintained that
Beddoe was improper in telling
the jury (1) Lugo lied from the
witness stand, (2) Lugo "obvious
ly was carefully groomed and
carefully coached as a witness,"
and (31 that bartender Loyal John
son of The Office bar lied about
threats the victim made on Lugo's
life.
Lugo was convicted at the close
of a week-and-a-half long trial of
first degree murder in the shooting
of Joseph Owen Martinez II, 26,
over a dispute concerning Lugo's
attentions toward Martinez', es
tranged wife, Patty Gibbons Mar
linez.
t.fV, ,
OR. H.
tributions support the research,
education and community service
programs of the American Heart
Association, Its affiliates and
chapters."
Deaths due to diseases of heart
have increased 11.8 per cent in
the first nine months of 1059, com
pared to the same period in 1958,
the local chairman pointed out.
"These figures from the Oregon
State Board of Health show this
is not only a national problem but
one that must be faced In thi
state, and in this community,"
the new chairman said.
GET YOUR SHARE
$1,000,000
in Prizes - Hurryl
Ph. TU 4-8484 Alii. & Ev.i.
M. AMSBERRY
TO ATTEND FESTIVAL
TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) Mayor
Jose Llamusas of Havana, Cuba,
will attend the annual Gasparilla
Festival beginning here Feb. 8 to
"help eliminate present misunder
standings between America and
Cuba," Cuban Consul Rene De-
chard said Tuesday.
Heart Post
Given Dentist
H. M. Amsberry, D.D.S., Klam
ath f alls, has been named 1960
Heart Fund chairman for Klam
ath County. The financial cam
paign will open February 1 and
climax on Heart Sunday, Febru
ary 28, when local volunteers will
make door-to-door visits. .
R. L. Burke, Eugene, and Eddie
Mays,' Portland, co-chairmen, an
nounced the' appointment as one
of the first steps in organizing
me slate Heart Fund for the Ore
gon Heart Association.
"The heart and blood vessel dis
eases are the nation's No. 1 health
enemy, taking more lives each
year than all other causes of
death combined," Dr. Amsberrv
saia, in accepting the appoint
ment. "The Heart Fund," he con
tinued, "is the nation's No. 1 de
fense against these diseases. Con-
l5$MAR YOUR
APPEARANCE
WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW!
Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE lenses eliminate tht
objectionable tattle-tale age line caused by old
fashioned bifocal lenses! No age line no un
pleasant eye jump with BLEND-VUE lenses-and
they can be fitted into any fashion frame you desire!
No Appointment Needed
Convenient Credit
We give Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main TU 4-7121
Dri. Omar J. Noles ond Robert Peters
Furnishings
rWlJHbmea
wsm zluil
Months of long-term planning pay off
for you NOW in terrific values at low
prices in every household department!
Irf tfi . Ip- Matching 5-drawtr cht . . 76.88 V j
''I'l'l iii ii i ' ' Matching night stand .... -
Modern cocktail or step tables, f f aa "T
tops resist heat, scratches! lyajTsJ1" 5
I ,, . rr -zf k LJM 'TKl
SALE! Reg. 229.95
2-pc. bookcase bed
and triple dresser
88
- I
i
199
IS
DOWN
i i
Wards all new solid Ash bedroom
groupl "Amber" finish is "Diamon
ued" for greater wear resistance!
Plastic tops resist burns, stains. Triple
dresser & king-size bed , , 209 88
Foam Cushions
SALE! Reg. 209.95 modern
2-pc. living room suite
t i
; i
TWEED
189
88
Distinctively modem, cleon tine styling
with alt hardwood frame and firm coil
spring base. Foam cushioning gives
lust-right comfort. And check these
added features: button tufting, welted
sidesl With nylon frieze cover 209 88
Tremendous value!
dropside full panel
Easy operating kick
, rod dropsides. New
adjustable link fabric
spring. Natural finish.
9th and Pine
Double
crib
22
88
IEC. 19.93
SALE! Solid New England
Maple 5-piece room group
Includes sofa-bed,
chair, cocktail table, f
2 end tables. Racker TTf
59.81 " 8W"
88
to match ,
Extra large 10-DRAWER
Knotty Pine double dresser
Smoothly sanded and
ready to finish in your m nn
favorite color. 52 Vi X J ffl
15 x 35 V," high. iiU
SALE! King-size recliner
with soothing vibrator
A great value at this ta Atg
low Wards pricel in Sf
plain & quilted plastic
I, hi-pile frieze cover.
IS SOWN
Dont Forget The
Bon Bazaar
For The Best Buys
IN TOWN!
Flannel Gowns
Sizes up to 48
98
9 $'
UK
98
x V
f & -w j
v
s5'
Lace Trimmed
Baby Doll P.J.'s
mmed $ 9
srs and C
Sizes. 0
STRETCH BRIEFS -1
Ladies' & Girls' Red Helenca
SWEATERS
One Table
While They Last
YOUR CHOICE
5 C00
Ail Leather
HANDBAGS
Yz OFF!
Jack Winter CAPRIS
Orion & Wool, Washable
VALUES to $14.98 $ 7 95 $ Q 95
NOW ONLY ... & O
ORLON PILE WESKITS
Washable. Red & Beige
LADIES'
UMBRELLAS
NOW
ONLY
8S(
(Q)
$000
Reg. 5.98 - NOW ... O
CARPET ENDS
RUGS
$29
Size
18" x 24"
ASH TRAY
SETS
c
Set of
Four
79
HOODED
Sweat Shirts
SIZES $ 98
30 to 38
2
Buy On Revolving Charge Or Layaway
I We Give Green Stamps
61) A)
STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30
Phone TU 4-3188
4480 So. 6th
Next to Oregon Food