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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1960)
PAGE 4 B HKKALL) AM) NKWS, Klamath Kalis, Ore. Thursday. January 28. 1960 BUILDING PERMITS City of Klamath Falls TOTAL VALUATION: $176,300 VAL. ):in,oiio 10,(1(10 loo loo ,500 DESCRIPTION OVVMR nrw rriJdtnri Or- Ivin Thompson nrw field house Kills rrmdl. bntinrts tint fd. Ravine uto sslrt ofdrt HsIJy tiplres rrmdl residence George HroMrrhoui repsir flue Rose Schnsbel rrniodfl pt. Mrs. Robertson A I) O R R S S Huron Mreet Modoo field hUlh and Main Main si South Mdorada I.V Hillside Street ! North Tenia trie THE VALIANT, Chrysler Corporation's entry in the small car field, is showing now at Jim Olson Motors, 522 South Sixth St. Hero, Jim Olson displays the family-size Valiant which is available in six models including four-door sedan and station wagon body styles. It features a completely new inclined six-cylinder engine delivering I0I horsepower. Ap pearance, both front and rear, features a jaunty sports car effect. Courthouse Work Started Workmen have begun enlarging the small third floor courtroom in the counly courthouse to accom modate jury trials. The work amounts principally to moving a partition farther back and is expected to cost from $30il to $fi00. ' With the change, the courtroom would be able to accommodate Juries and could be used for cir cuit court trials. The judge, law yers, recorders, and public would be removed during jury delibera tions, as is the practice in the dis trict court now. Judge David R. Vandenbcrg said the enlarged courtroom would en able the county to take advantage of additional judges sent here to release pressure on the county's burdensome civil docket. "The chief justice said he would supply us wilh extra judges, but we have to have a place to try cases," the judge said. The change is considered expedient, not permanent. Ex-Engineer Asks for Job C. T. Darlcy, Klamath County surveyor and engineer from l!)ltt to 1029. appeared before the coun ty court Wednesday to apply for the job of counly engineer. Darlcy, a spry 7!). now is liv ing in West Stayton, .Marion Coun ty, but visits the county often. He said he has been doing work In Bonanza, Langcll Valley, and on several Upper Klamath Lake subdivisions. These include a 60 acre tract completed for Mickey wamplcr, a 20-acre tract complet ed for Bob Johnson, and current work on a 40-aere tract for Bob Veatch, Darlcy said. The court said it now has four applications for the engineering job, vacated formally last Decem ber 3 with the resignation of as sistant counly engineer Pat Rodg ers. One applicant withdrew Wednesday, the same day Darlcy applied for the job. First Aid Class Has Openings The Red Cross first aid class being conducted in Room 116, KUIIS by Ella Rcdkey is still open for enrollment. Miss ftedkey plans to take the group through 10 hours of standard first aid, 18 hours of advanced lirst aid, and 10 hours of instruc tor training. The last portion of the training is offered only once or twice a year in the community, and Red Cross personnel urge all interested pers'ons to enroll imme diately. The class meets each Thursday evening at 7:30. Text books may be purchased from the nstructor at the class. There is no charge for the instruction. Employers Cautioned Court Records h! AM ATM COl'NTY IHSTKirT COURT StfVn Fouler Sttlrs. violation bnsle rule, dismissed motion - district attor ney. William Olen Gnirson, cruelty to child by one not child's parent, found trinity: time for passing lenience set February 2 at fl:.iO a.m.; $1,300 bail rl: remanded to sheriff. William Olen Gnirson, cruelty to child by one not child's parent, found rvnlty; time fnr passing sentence net February 2 at 9::iO a m.; $1,500 ball rt; remanded to hpriff. John Kdward Mathews, violation basic rule. $12.30 or one and one-half days In lieu of fine: committed. Johnny Gray Long, overhcighi $10: lorieiied. Alex Thomas Camallle, fall . transfer title, dismissed. Madison Eirmus Crutrhfleld, fail atop at slop mm. M forfeited. Charle Elmrr Cnoper, truck speed ing, (..-" lonenrn. John fcdmund Lucas, tandem- axle overload, JOT lorfritrd. Spencer Ivan Rtuuty. ovtrhrlght, Jin lorieiied. George Slgmhn McCan, fail stop '-at lop sign. $ forfeited. Jerry Want Woods, improper muf fler. . . Phillip Albert Luxe, no Pl'C per mit , Freddie Blaine, violation hattc rule. 912 TO. James Phllpot Mcpherson. axle Overload. $:i.1 forfeited. George Auxirr Myers, following too Closely. S7.50. Donald Arthur Roufs, one headlight, i y 1 Jnteph Charles Bruckner, angling iv I thou t Itreme. 20. Roy Joe Shulu, reckless driving. .V) John T.. Mathews, fail drive single lane of traffic. 7.SO or one and one hilf days in lieu of fine; commuted Alma Dean Stultz, passing on right, 5 leilie Lindbergh Shaw, fall stop at top Mgn. .V Robert Leroy Snyder, Inadequate fort brakes, S. Phillip Albert Luke, no PUC pr irm. us Reba Gibson Mummel, fail atop at top sign, dismissed Richard George Stoy. fail atop at top ifn. Y Employment Commissioner Da vid II. Cameron today told Oregon employers that full payment of their 11).")!) state unemployment compensation tax by January 31 can reduce their tedcral unemploy ment tax by 00 per cent. "About 17,000 Oregon employers pay a three per cent federal unem ployment tax on their payrolls, explained Cameron. These are employers who had four or more workers on their payrolls for at least 20 weeks in l!)5fl." However," said Cameron, "em ployers who have paid their entire state unemployment tax to the Slate Department of Employment by January 31 may claim an off set in an amount not to exceed 90 per cent of the federal tax due. In cases -where part of the state tax has been paid on tiime, only part of the offset can be allowed." Cameron cautioned employers that the cost bf delinquent pay ments is increased not only by loss of the federal deduction, but ulso by a provision of the Oregon law which imposes interest' penal- tics on overdue taxes. ""-. The federal deduction is not auto matic, but must be claimed on federal form M40. Employers of four or more workers who have not received this form should re quest it from the nearest office of the Internal Revenue Service. Department of Employment Field auditors, who may be reached through all offices of the Oregon St.Hc Employment Service, will answer any questions employers may have about unemployment compensation taxes. Two Girls Confined Judge Charles H. Foster com muted one girl to Villa St. Rose home, ordered another to the coun ty juvenile home, and made five other youths wards of the court during juvenile court hearings Tuesday. The girls ordered to other homes wore considered beyond parental control. Two other girls were released to their parents, under supervision of the welfare department. Court hearings involved three hoys. 'Two were brothers, 14 and 16, involved in the theft of beer from he Malin fire station early this month. Another, 16, was arrested for being drunk and disorderly. The judge also heard the first appeal from a referee hearing, a procedure begun January 1 under new state law. The traffic ref eree, Mrs. Maxine Smith, had sus pended a boy's driving license for liO days because the boy had ac cumulated seven points of the de partment's traffic point system inc lasi assessed oecause of a noi sy muffler. The suspension was protested by the boy's parents, but confirmed by . the judge. Mac Feted On Birthday NEW .YORK (AP) General Douglas MacArthur received sev- ,1 mementos of his long mili tary service Tuesday night a; gifts at a party celebrating his 30th birthday. Leaders of the Army, Navy and Air Force presented MacArthur: The silver command wings of "Dusty" Rhodes, MacArthur's wartime pilot, from Gen. Thomas White, Air Force chief of staff. A flag flown by the USS Nash ville, MacArthur's command ship during much of the Pacific cam paign, from Adm. Thomas C. Kinkaid of the Navy. And the office chair MacArthur used as Army chief of staff from Undersecretary of the Army Maj. Gen. Hugh Milton II. Nearly 100 old friends, includ ing key members ot his world War II staff, attended the party at the Waldorf-Astoria. They sang "Happy Birthday" as MacArthur cut a red, white and blue cake. On The Record KLAMATH COl'NTY M.UltlA.K l.Kl.NM.S William I.cr Hranoy, 21, and Bar barp Doc Edwards. IP. Leon Kcllh Wooslcy, 21, and Linda L Rlnklpy. IB. WilUnin Rrui'P Turk, 45, Rosphurg', and Florence M. Foon, 44. ' Douglas It niackwpll, 34, and Dar Ipne F. Blackwcll. 20. Theodore J. CJlover, 19, and Carolyn Ann Samplr, 17. Ronald E. Cox, 30, and Mardran Sharon Dragon, l!l. lHVOlU K PETITIONS A dele F. Steers vs. Percy C. Steers, sepks divorce. . ; John Crain.'vsY tVernaee Chock tmt Ciain, seeks divorce. y ) Dorothy Mae Rutledce vs. CurU Lmvery Rut led ec. Seeks divorce. Lucy Belle Taylor vs. Harold Lester Tavlor, seeks annulment. Uwen E Miller vs. Gerald B. Mill or. seeks divorce. Mary l,mi Smith vs. Sidney Eli Smith, seeks divorce Area Roads To Be Mulled The county court has an appoint ment with the State Highway Com mission in Salem Friday to dis cuss two principal road matters One is the proposed improve ment of Washburn Way. Original plans called for a four-lane over pass above Great Northern Rail way tracks and a four-lane high way between Kingsley Field and South Sixth Street. No assurances have been given that federal aid win oe avanaDic, nowever, so plans may have to be changed. The other matter is the Sprague River Road between Chiloquin and Stale Route 66 below Bcatty. The county thinks this paved road of :i4.8 miles should be included in the state system because it joins U.S. 87 on the west with Route 66 on the east, and does not fit the general pattern of county roads, Thief Scared By Video Show CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) A gunman entered a delicatessen Wednesday night and announced "I am the friendly bandit. Give me what you got." Anthony R. Mulcc, 28. part own or of the store, was handing ovor change from the cash drawer when suddenly, said Mulcc, from his residence at the rear came shout, fa lot of gunfire. and people hollering, and this 'friendly ban uit' suddenly ran out, jingling loudly from about $60 in silver in hfs pockets." Melee's . daughter, ,DeiiiMj, 3 was watcllinSi a iTViVei.tern. "i IWctS - tilt-''TV, scared him." said 'Mulcc of the holdup man. More than 100 kinds of birds have become extinct in the world since 1869 when the last dodo died Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive - repeated daily $1.16 G. I. DANCE VFW HALL Saturday, January 30 For Those 21 To 101 Music by LOUIE and OZZIE No Cover Charge Lyndon Seen As Rival WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) is in creasingly centering his thinking on Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson ID- Tex) as his chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomina lion. He said so publicly last week when he entered the Wisconsin primary against Sen. Hubert H Humphrey iD-Minnl. Humphrey scofled politely then, saying after all it was he, not Johnson, who is running against Kennedy in Wisconsin. But Kennedy thinks he can dis pose of Humphrey's chances ir the Wisconsin battle, and he has told friends he no longer believes Adlai Stevenson is likely to be dratted by the convention if there is a stalemate. On the other hand, Kennedy is inclined to believe that Johnson, the Senate majority leader, may have more convention votes cor ralled then he himself has at this time. But he thinks his first bal lot potential is greater than the Texan's. Kennedy's chief task is to con vert his potential strength into actual convention votes. He has almost all of New England's 103 sewed up and Ohio's 04 are vir tually promised to him.. Woman Requests Mailbox Return DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP The city police radio log noted that officer Tom Paxton called headquarters about a woman who had a theft complaint. A car and officer Ashley Elliot were detailed to get the facts Wednesday night. He reported: "Woman told him her girl friend had taken her mail box and her husband. She wants ni3ilbox back." auaaU V ii- I i ! umiwni in minttTni f 1 KLAMATH UNION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS helped swell the New March of Dimes campaign fund by selling doughnuts at KUHS. Stirring up a batch, left to right, are Don Isensee, Francis Kenyon and Vivian Wilbanks. This project was in competition with the juniors, sophomores and freshmen to win class honors for raising the most money in high school for the drive. The sophomores won in 1959. Total school contribution from class efforts was $1,700. Sharon Vincie is KUHS d"ive chairman. Bid Reception Set By BLM The Bureau of Reclamation will receive sealed bids for the lease of 13 parcels of grazing land near Tulelake until 10 a.m. February 24. at the bureau office in Klamath Falls. The lands include lots 8, 21, the north half of 30, the south half of 33 and the north half of 25 of lease area B-l (League of Nations area), lot 59 in B-2 or "Frog Pond" lease area, lots 3, 18 and 37 of "Henzel Strip," or lease area H, and lots 11, 23, 25 and 29 of "Southwest Stump," or Lease Area G. Information concerning bidding procedure and leasing conditions is available at the office, Wash burn Way and Joe Wright Road, or from bulletins in all post offices in the Klamath Basin. JERSEY DERBY REVIVED CAMDEN, N.J. UK - The oldest derby race in America is being re vived. On June 7, 1864 a bay colt named Norfolk won the Jersey Derby. That race will be revived at Garden State Park on May 30, 1960. Shriners Slate Dinner Dance The annual Shrine Club Drum Corps dinner-dance will be held at the Yacht Club Saturday night, January 30. Cocktails will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Dinner will be served from 8 to 9 o'clock followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chilcote will chairman the committee which will include Mr. and Mrs. Mike BaN siger, Mr. and Mrs. Al Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Totton, Mr. and Mrs. Art Stites and Walter Case- beer. Home r FU r,n i shings 'il ii TD Lr vAl IL Z j Months of long-term planning pay off for you NOW in terrific values at low prices in every household department! "Bronzetone" 7-pc. dinette New "Parquetry" top SALE! 104 88 ONLY $5 DOWN Deluxe Donish modern chairs add new beauty to dinette styling, ore foam paddedl Table is a big 60" long, has room for eight) Self-leveling leg glides protect floors I Banquet size 72-in. 7-pc. dinette now only 114.88 SALE! Regular 299.95 Modern 4-pc. SECTIONAL Majestic lines and sweeping beauty I Completely foam cushioned fof extra comfort. Feature!: hardwood frame, welting, button tufting I 269? mi fWj j , cocoon viKEsir 1 X' fy.;-r'j0wF i .... : w, ...-Ak.;wiJM. ,.t ,r - t.i - ' -"ft , ..i rr.fl i' -"ift-ri-ia f"3 ilfci: flPlP l r - J Ei Tremendous value! Double dropside full panel crib Easy operating kick rod dropiidei. New adjustable link fabric spring. Natural finish, im. j.3 24 88 SALE! Solid Ash bookcase bed and 58" triple dresser New 'Amber' finish Is 'Diamonized' for lifetime beauty. Non- mor plastic topi. $5 DOWN 199 88 SALE! Solid New England Maple 5-piece room group Includes sofa-bed, 4 chair, cocktail table, 1UU 2 end tables. Rocker ' ' to match . . . 59.88 ' bown 88 9th and PINE STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 SALBPtosrk training chair only 88 AH plastic with re movable seat ond safety belt. Easy to dean. Pink, blue of yellow. Save I Phone TU 4-3183
