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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1960)
HERALD AN'n NEWS. Klamath Kails. Ore. Fridav. Fob. S, 10fi0 PAGE TFll CITY BRIEFS Shaita Vifw Building Associa tion will sponsor its regular pino chle parly Saturday, February 6, at 8 p. nv. in the community hall, corner of Shasta Way and Madi- (0(1. Mrs. L. E. Spcnce will chair man a fashion show program for the Klamath Falls Women's Li brary Club Monday, February 8. at 2 p.m. in the city library audi torium. All women interested in clothes and fashions are invited. Oldtimcrs will dance Saturday, February 6, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the KC Hall. Good music. Rethel 61, Job's Daughters, will have a rummage sale Saturday, February 6, in the Pelican The ater Building. Doors will open at 8 a.m. Girls are asked to take rummage to the building at 7:30 tonight. Members of the Oregon Beauti cians Association are invited to an important meeting Tuesday, Feb ruary 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Klam ath Beauty College, 124 North Fourth Street. Mothers Club of Rainbow for Girls will hold a spaghetti din ner tonight from 6 to 9 o'clock at the Masonic Temnle. 418 Klam ath Avenue. Tickets will be sold at the door. Mrs. Elva Weaver, 2534 Sum mers Lane, will be hostess Thurs day, February 11, to members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Stitch and Chatter Sewing Club. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m Take a sack lunch. JOYLEEN GOERGES " DEANNA LOUIE School Lists Honor Pupils Irene Ferguson announces plans for the monthly sew day for mem bers of the Women's Association of Peace Memorial Church on Feb ruary 12 in the church lounge. Bed gowns will be made for Sil liman University Hospital. All women of the church are asked to help. Take a sack lunch. The Presbytery of Southwest Oregon will meet in Westminster Church, Medford, Friday, Febru ary 5. j HERBERT W. WAITS SR. Waitsltes Set Saturday Funeral services for Herbert William Waits Sr., 65, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, February i, from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Mr. Waits, resident of Klam ath Falls for 47 years and widely known businessman in Oregon, died February 3 in Hillside Hospital following a long illness. He was i native of Mountain View, Cal ifornia. j Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Falls Memorial f ark. Mrs. Margaret Jones, Chris ban Science reader, will officiate it the services. i Active pallbearers will be Wil liam . Olson, Clco Jones, Morris Martin, John Ft. Lund, Loren L. farger, Thomas Barry. Honorary pallbearers will be G. C. Motley, Novel Welman, Preston Card, Charles B. Leib, Clem Bortis fcrnest Eldridge. ? ' ; Mr. Waits served for many years is business agent for the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union in Oregon and was president of the Oregon State Pipe Trade at the time of Bis death. He was a charter member of the Klamath Falls Aerie, No. 2090 F.O.Eagles, Klamath Falls Lodge, SIo. 1106 Loyal Order of Moose the Plumbers and Steamfitters Local, No. 191. Survivors include the widow, Ada and three sons, Herbert W. Jr. james R. and Raymond F., all of (his city: daughters, Mrs. Harriett P.ife. Live Oak, California, and; Mrs. Rita Bennett, San Bernardino; brothers, Chester, of Salem, Jlichard, Amity; a sister, Mrs. Edna Gildea of Portland; also 10 grandchildren. Miss Helen Harder, Lutheran missionary to Japan, will speak at Hope Lutheran Church, corner of South Sixth and Homedale Road, Monday, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited by the pas tor, Rev. A. C. Neubauer. A cof fee hour will follow the program. Mrs. Maude Hosley, 623 High Street, will be hostess to mem bers of the Happy Hour Club at a 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon, Tues day, February 9. Dcanna L. Louie will be vale dictorian of the Sacred Heart Acad emy senior class and Joyleen A. Goerges will be salutatonan. That announcement was made by Sister Superior Marie Angelita this week. Miss Louie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis J. Louie of Montague. During her four years the academy, she averaged a 3.5 grade point near perfect. She is student body vice presi dent, editor of the school yearbook, Atrian, and is a member of the newspaper staff. She also is a member of the Immaculate Con ception Sodality and secretary of the Library Club. Weather Table iBy THE ASSORIATED PRESS i High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 29 10 Albuquerque, clear 45 26 Anchorage, cloudy 31 16 Atlanta, rain 43 38 1.12 Bismarck, clear 36 21 Boston, cloudy 53 33 Buffalo, cloudy 44 32 .01 fhicago, cloudy - 35 34 .12 Cleveland, cloudy 55 39 .03 fienver, clear 43 15 Bes Moines, cloudy 33 32 .10 Detroit, cloudy 39 33 .0; Fort Worth, cloudy 53 39 .11 pelena, cloudy 38 22 Honolulu, cloudy , 82 71 Indianapolis, rain 39 36 .14 Kansas City, cloudy 37 34 .62 Los Angeles, cloudy 66 50 Louisville, rain 48 40 .39 Jlemphis, cloudy 64 50 .25 Miami, cloudy 75 M M Milwaukee, cloudy 34 32 .07 Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 36 32 i"ew Orleans, cloudy 71 44 New York, cloudy 50 37 Oklahoma City, cloudy 45 32 .02 Omaha, snow 31 28 .25 Philadelphia, cloudy 50 Phoenix, clear 64 Pittsburgh, rain 54 Portland. Me., cloudy 50 Portland. Ore., cloudy 54 45 .36 RaDid City, cloudy 48 2S Richmond, cloudy 52 t. Louis, rain. 47 Salt Lake City, cloudy 39 San Diego, cloudy 66 San Francisco, rain 57 Seattle, rain 53 Tampa, rain , 77 Washington, cloudy 52 M Missing. Dr. Marian Luten, Klamath Falls physician and surgeon, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, Monday, February 8. The meeting in Sacred Heart Parish Hall will begin at 8 p.m. sharp. All members are requested to attend. Evangelist R. E. Hatch, Los Angeles, will open a two-week se ries of meetings at the Gospel Mission of the United Holy Church of America at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, February 7. The Rev. Mrs. C. M Timms, pastor of the church, an nounces they hope to have special singing and other music. All are welcome. Bank Group Slates Meet The Federal Land Bank Associa tion of Klamath Falls, formerly Klamath-Lake National Farm Loan Association, will hold its annual meeting at Klamath Falls on Satur day, February 27. Bryant Williams, manager, said the meeting will be held in the Pine Grove Room of the Willarri Hotel. Registration, starting at 11:30 a.m., will be followed by luncheon. The business session is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Lawrence J. Horton, association president, will preside over the meeting. Other members of the board of directors are Vancil With ers of Paisley, vice president, Roy Gooding of Klamath Falls, W Warren Maxwell of Lakeview Fred Peat of Lakeview, William F. Jinnette of Merrill. Two directors will be elected Terms of Roy Gooding and W Warren Maxwell will expire. Mrs. Frances Landrum, chair man for missionary education, will be in charge of the program for the meeting of the Women's As sociation of Peace Memorial Church Thursday, February 11, at 7:45 p.m. McKenzie Circle will be hostesses. The executive commit tee will meet at 7 p.m. Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Joseph Roy Bakke. passing insuf ficient clearance, dismissed motion district attorney. Earl Emerson Oxley, overhelght, $10 forfeited. Ronald Dean Lewis, violation basic rule, $12.50 forfeited. Fredrick Amos Coulter, fail stop at stop sign, $5 forfeited. Robin Melvin Hawkins, minor In possession of liquor, found not guilty; released; Dan oraerea returned. John Alfred Mackey, combination overload. S33 forfeited. Ora Eugene Spicher, truck speed- in. S7 50 forfeited. Alfred Ray Allstott, fall drive right half highway, 7.50. Carrol Elbert Tairclo, violation ba sic rule, $10. Cyril Victor Cook, passing Insuffi ripnt clearance, entered plea of not guilty; hearing set February 15 at 10 a.m.; released on own recognizance. . Roy Dean Drisklll, combination over load 33 forfeited. Leon Larue Avery, violation basic nil. SIO. Barbara Jean Eldred, no headlights. S7 .50. Harold S. Smith, burglary In a dwell ing defendant reauests to waive pre liminary hearing: held to grand jury; bail set $2.5O0; remanded to officer. Mary Ann O'Neill, petit larceny eight month probation; released. Glenn Loren Rinehart, no muffler $S. Why Pay More? LOANS Get the cash you nerd qolrkly and easily and enjoy local serv ice at low bank rates. Borrow on your signature, furniture or auto. Personal Loans Appliance Loans Auto Loans Boat Loans Hoffa Snipes At Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) Prcsi- (tent in either party, allhoush he s As a junior she received the Free Enterprise Essay regional award. She plans to major in education at College of the Holy Names in Oakland. Miss Goerges expects to attend Armstrong Business College, Ber keley, and become a professional secretary. She averaged a 3.3 grade point, second highest of the graduating class. She also attend ed the academy all four high school years, and attended city scnoots previously. She is a member of the Immacu late Conception Sodality and is sec retary of the Pep Club. She sings with the Sacred Heart Choir and Glee Club and is a member of (he Madrigals. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eole Tom I in of Klamath Falls. dent James R. Hoffa of the Team sters I'nion is spending his Sun days stirring up opposition in Wis consin and other states to the presidential aspirations of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-.Mass). Hoffa is opposed to every mem ber of Congress who voted last year (or the new labor control law he calls it the Kennedy-Lan- drum-Griffin Act. But Kennedy, a leading candidate for the Demo cratic presidential nomination, is Holla's prime target. Some other labor leaders share Hoffa's dislike for Kennedy's stand on the labor bill. Still others, among them AFL-CIO President George Meany, credit Kennedy with eliminating some of the pro visions most opposed by organiied labor. Hoffa said in an interview it Is too early to say who the Team sters I'nion might favor lor prcsi- busy picking and choosing anion; congressional candidates. He indicated his special opposi tion to Kennedy is two-fold. First, he blames Kennedy for the new labor law. Second, the senator's brother, Robert Kennedy, as coun sel for the Senate Labor-Management Committee, kept Holla un comfortably busy the equivalent of two months as a witness. Tot Found Dead In Waste Tank TILLAMOOK (API Charles Uo'iren, 3'j. was found dead Tues day in a liquid waste tank on his li'.mily's dairy farm near here. M embers of a 40-nian search party found his body four hours alter a hunt began The boy's dog had kept a vigil over the eight-foot-deep tank That prompted searchers to drain it Now Open For Business! ODESSA COFFEE SHOP Rocky Point Road . . . 1 'j Miles "this side" of Tomahawk Ski Lift. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adam, Owners. SERVING STEAKS, CHICKEN DINNERS SPECIALTY LUNCHES & HOMEMADE PIES HOURS: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. For reservations call Elliott 6-22S0 Rocky Point. IT'S A WONPCRFUL STOKI Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES Borrow Th' Amount Rrpiy In 1ft monthly Payment! $200 12.53 $300 18.79 $400 25.06 $500 - 31.33 I BBflK EG KLfMlflTH FULLS W I South 6th & Klamath Member of Feder.l Depotll Insar.nc. Corporation .05 .26 .01 'i On The Record 1 KI.4M4TR FALLS ! BIRTHS ' BOYS LtVDSEY Born lo Mr. and Mn n. T. Lindwy February a In Kl.m.th Vall.T Ho.pU.1 boy, weilhini lb... U'i s. , ! L'MMART ; Boyi: M Glrli: S SEE US FOR 9S Famous gi "BLUE CORAL" J POLISH SPECIAL... Repeated by your request . . . this famous "Blue Coral" polish special, the finest finish for your car! Call our service department, TU 4-4154, and make an appointment now . . . give your car a beauty treatment . . . that "new" look. Free Pick-Up and Delivery! DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th & Klamath Ph. 4-4154 Polka dots splashed on fabulous Cupioni! Dashing short cropped jackets to top perfect sleeveless dress es. Floating full skirts. White polka dots on beige, mint, pale blue or navy. 98 14' m shadow checked sheath dresses only $15.95 . . . should be $17.95. sleeved sheath dresses with small Mc Mullen collar, clever gold monogram med buttons down front, leather de tail on belt. 2 pockets, colorful scarf, in hand washable, crease resistant colorama. ombre shadow check in blue or beige multi color. polka !oi ja-kH dresses only $14.98 ... a wonderful value, full skirted sleeveless dresses with their own petticoats, topped by perky jackets, double breasted, big pearl buttons on jacket, new large collar, in miracle cupioni - a wonderful fab ric. 2 styles to choose from, white polka dots on mint, blue or beige, see our ad in tonight's paper. sheath jacket dresses only $15.95 . . . should be $18.95. beau tifully fitted sheath dresses with short sleeves and white dickey jabot, topped by a short chanel jacket with flap pockets, and white cuffs on sleeves, the silk - like miracle blend never wrinkles, navy or black. maternity pants or skirts only $3.79 ; . . advertised in the big cities at $4.50. carefree cotton chino weave, in black, skipper blue or red. they have helanca stretch fronts for extra fine fit. Slim jim slacks, skirts or pedal pushers, also tops to mix and match, all at this one low LaPointe's price. : ih'sigiM'r's suits : famous name suits for spring, try : them in LaPointe's instead of San ; Francisco and save enough for an ; extra day of fun in the big city. baby doll pj's only $3.49 . . . a money-saving price, drip-dry dacron and cotton, sweet heart neckline with red and white embroidery, small puff cap sleeves, perky bow at neckline, white em broidery with lace on bottom. coat 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. ar voat HtMirniice only $8.79 and $10.99 . . . instead of $1198 and $14.98. all-weather poplin coats, plain or corded, trimmed with wool knit rib. quilted lining, light all-year-round shades. new liflaiica su .-.. rs short sleeve pullover only $3.29 . . . : nationally $3.98. cardigan only $4.98 . . . instead of $5.98. newest spring and summer colors: mauve, clay careen, hyacinth, beige, white sand, black, white, many others, see the washable linen-like skirts to match. popover pj's only $3.49 . . . darling design with calf length trousers, trimmed with lace and slit on sides, nice valentine gift. robes only $3.49 . . . instead of $5.98. clusters of flowers on white background. 9hort sleeves, small shirt-type collar, drip-dry cotton, very nice. f
