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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1960)
a O Sundnv. March B. IflfiO o PAGE 3 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. iawJUii. JOHN DEERE DAY in Tulelalce Wednesday, sponsored by the Don Potter Machinery Company, will feature a per formance film of the new 435 diesel tractor shown above, another spotlighting chemistry in agriculture, news of "eight-row farming" developments, and graia) drying in formation. "We'll have plenty of snacks ready for (he crowd," Potter said. The show will be held at the Tulelake Butte Valley Fairgrounds. Chiloquin Man Said Guilty Of Assault Charge By Jury Charles Junior Hood, 29. Chilo quin, was convicted of assault with a dangerous weapon Friday by a circuit court jury that deliberated approximately two hours. BoIhoHood and Louis Gibbons, 27, ChiloquiftWSa accused of as saulting Cyril Bierle with a stove poker and a wine bottle after ask ing Bierle for money at a party November 11. ' CITY BRIEFS PROP WASH By HAROLD JONES Plans include among other activ City Airport Manager ities, the two-day Air Fair, Satur day 31 through June 5 are dales day and Sunday, June 4 and 5, for the third annual Aviation W. observance to be sponsored by the Klamath Chapter, Oregon Pilot, Association. Bridge Game Winners Told aNine and one-half tables of du plicate bridge were at play at Thursday's meeting of Lakcshore Duplicate Bridge Club, according to Mrs. David 0. Richardson, di rector. Charles Light of San Jose, Cali fornia, a life master, was an un expected player and, teamed with Howard L. Johndrow. won top annual banquet, the sight of June and Sunday fly-in breakfast on June 5, H. 0. Juckeland and Don Der Miner will co-chairman the event Committees are being appointed Former Governor Elmo Smith speaker at the annual Oldtimer's tight, February 27, termed t h c ne municipal ajrpflit terminal building, "probably the finest in the United States for any city the size of Klamath Falls." Other air travelers say it is the "most hand some and finest in the Northwest The original terminal building was dubbed the goat barn' when lo cal organizations were working to get the new building okayed. Ulticial dedication of the new Dlace in east-west position. building at 2 p.m. Sunday, March asasdilaf,fi g a.sjsiia'it . Were. flUVU.M..Q!?eP.WUSe..iM.W.fiUrt: Riverside School will celebrate its SOth anniversary with a recep tion for former students and any one interested April 29rom 7 to 9:30 p.m. Harold Ashley will show slides at a combined meeting of HO Oil Farultv Wives and the Citv Fart. lty Wives Tuesda March 8, al p.m. in the high school library Great Rooks will not meet Mon day, March 14. Dictionary by,A'ol tairc will be discussed at the March 28 meeting. The Happy Hour Club yiJ meet the pelican uaie lucsaay March 8, at 1:30 p.m. Louise Humphrey will be hostess. Mrs. Charles B. Larkin will re- icw " The Dress Doctor, auto biography by Edith Head, for the Women's Library Club Monday March 14, at 2 p.m. in the city library auditorium. Dresses for the Vogue contest will be judged at this meeting. Mrs. Helen Gocckner and Mrs. H. H. Reeves, and Mrs. Bob Cheyne and Mrs. Lloyd Drew placed third. North south position winners were Mrs. Frank Rickey and Mrs." William Cunningham, first; Mrs. Leona Roberfton and Mrs. Lloyd Goble, second, and Mrs. George H. Rogers and Mrs. L. C. Offield, third. Mrs. Richardson announces that Thursday evening's sessions, on March 10, starting at 7:15 p.m in the city library, will be the monthly master point game- Special Election Order Signed LAKEV1EW An order for special election for vote on a tax levy to exceed the six per cent limitation for operation, mainte nance, repair and improvement oT the Lake County - Lakeview air port was signed here .by the Lake r....i Cnit-t WaHnncriau in rP. snonse to petitions filed by the Lake County Chamber of Com merce. Date for the election has been set for May 20, and the ballot measure will ask for a tax suf ficient to raise $12,000 per year for 10 years, beginning with I960 61. The petitions were signed J)y S40 residents of the county. Pilots Board To Meet Today The board of directors of the Oregon Pilots Association will meet at Kingsley Field Sunday for a luncheon meeting in the Satel lite Restaurant of the new tormi nal building. The 1:30 p.m. busi ness session in the tounge will fol low the luncheon. Stffifi" rfftiijenl Ketf "-TutnaSl and State Secretary Anpelo Do veri, both of Klamath Falls, will be present. Presidents of each of the 13 chapters in the state end two directors' form the board. TOUGH BREAKS DUNCAN, Okla. W The mother of Rav.Liles. 10. said there is nothing physically wrong with her son, except he is over energetic. Ray has broken his leg four times, the last lime while jumping rope at school. . lie. Several special guests includ ing representatives of the Federal Aeronautics Administration, West Coast Airlines, city and county of ficials and others will be present to take part in the program. The beaatiful Satellite Res taurant is open to the public from a.m. to midnight. The restau rant, kitchen and lounge have been completed to please the eye. The restaurant .and lounge look out over the landing field, an impres sive sight at any time and espe cially so at night. Decor, in keep ing with the name, is cause for conversation. TRe lobby, on the first floor below the- restaurant furnished in modern design, cen ters official offices of the aigjort manager, the airline, car rental services . . . Chit chat . . . Local pilots have flown many hours on the search and rescue missions for the two lost pilots which goes to .'how that when an emergency comes up members of the KASRU are untiring in their efforts. They are to be congratu lated. Mr. and Mrs. nale Baxter" made a round trip to California recent- reporting a ne uiu uuvn ways. More a"nd more students are reg istering for pilot training and sev eral took examinations while Bob Cagey, state FAA inspector, wa: here recently. Among those tak ine examinations was Warren Poole, newest twin engine pilot He uses his plane in his business triDS around the state. His craft is a Piper Apache. Ned Putnam, Drew Doveri and Hal-old Jones flew to Portland to be present for a pilots group at Portland. Ned plans meetings with all chapters in the state and with Drnnosed new chapters With good weather jet AirT-orce flying has increased as well as private flying . . . many guests en route to the Olympics at Squaw Valley stopped Here . . . parking facilities at the airport are to be improved soon. Joseph Sakaluskl, 67, B.1B Wal nut Avenue, was admitted to Klamath Valley Hospital Friday morning for treatment of an ap parent coronary ailment. day, March 8, at 7:45 p.m. in the elementary school gym. There will be election of officers. Mil dred Lowdon will show a film and speak on mental health. Nursery will be provided for small chil dren. Parents from both elemen tary and junior high school are invited. Henley Bethel No. 51, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters will meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday March 7, in the Henley Grange Hall. Members please take money or pictures. Chas. J. Cizek . TAILOR Suits lr STocki Made to Order Perfact Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th SAVE MONEY! e BUY Wholesale... Terms to Fit Your Budget! Over 100 Beef to choose from at all times. Earlier in the week Gibbons was found guilty of a lesser charge aggravated assault. Hood was found guilty as charged by the five-woman, seven-man jury that reported at 2:55 p.m. Friday. Its foreman was C. M. Gilmore of Klamath Falls. Hood had been drinking when he heard the jury's verdict. Officers said he had been freed on bail on the assault charge, but before the last day of his trial, he was ar rested by city police on a drunk charge. He was Sentenced to $25 or five days, and elected to spend five days in city jail. He was re leased as a trusty to gtond his trial. Instead of returning to jail is ordered, Hood went to a down- own bar, officers fliid. A dty of- lccr spotted him and relumed im to jail lo await the jury's verdict. Judge David R. Vandenberg rhpduled sentencing for noon, March 14. In other circuit court action. William Joseph 'Acrsnn, 35, Sali nas. California, was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary for forgery. Peterson pleaded guilty Friday morning to the charge of forging $30 check with the name of Helen Uran, an ex-girl friend.eand cashing the check at an Oregon Food Store January 30. He waived 48-lttur waiting period before sentencing. Robert Lee Huitt. 29, Chiloquin. charged with assaulting city police officers with a knife during his arrest at a downtown corner Jan uary 26, filed an affidavit of pre judice against Judge Vandenberg Friday afternoon. Huitt s attorney. Glenn D. Ramirez, also filed a demurrer against the indictment. i. , ' S v- ; On The Record KLAMATH CorNTY M AHKlAdt M( IN MS Jerry Alois Itajnut Jr., 20. Malin. 4fld Margie Ann Ltmghofcr, 10. Mid land hUrold A. Popper t, 23, and Sharon Huhhard. 19. Richard Bli. 37, Warm Spring!. and Eunice Havvlry. 34. Warm Sprini Patrick J. Hamill and Cauiirn Knac- John II. Trradway, 25. and Joan Estr Osborne, Alex T Camaille, 19, and urRena Daiit-iie Vclkus. If Cecil Curlti Longmiro, 4b, and Mona ick Peterson. 57. Madame Parncll. 32, and Joann RodRfli, Joe L. 7, la be k ane M. Stacy, S LLOYD S. MILLEGAN 14 Attend Grange irst and second degrees will be exemplified at the Lost River Grange Hall at 8 p.m Wednesday, March 9. All candi" dates are urged to be present and all attending are asked to take sandwiches or dessert for potluck. Klamath Falls Garden Club will meet at 2 p.m. Monday, March 7, in the city library auditorium for. program on "Perennials. ,A11 members are urged to take part in the "Country Store" project. MERRILL Fourteen mem bers attended, the Women's Asso ciation of the Merrill Presbyterian Church February meeting with Mrs. Ira Orem as hostess. Guests introduced were .Mrs. Warren Fruits and Mrs. Elmer Summer- field. Mrs. Wesley Haskini was welcomed as a new member. A letter was read from Mrs. E. W..Ferguion, Prcsbyterial sew ing sj?cretary, regarding sewing al lolments for missions in Alaska, Philippine Islands and New Mex ico. Clolhina was packed to be shipped for world service over seas. Pictures were shown pertaining to the work of the Rev. William Ainley in Africa. The next scheduled meeting will be Wednesday, March 9, at 2 p.m. in tlje church recreation room. In the Belgian Congo you, must not kill, photograph or "intention ally disturb" a wild animal with out a scientific license. Talk Slated By Educator Lloyd S. Millcgan, educator and world traveler, will speak to the Methodist Men's Club of Klamath Falls Tuesday, March 8. .Millcgan, who will speak on the sSiject of "New Goals for America," is a 1939 graduate of Linfield CoUcqc and a native of Montana. He re turned with his family to Oregon l&t spring filter a 20-year career in guvcniiiii-nl service, private business and higher education. He is currently a teaching fellow in the political scif ncc department at he Cnjversity of Oregon in Eu gene where he is studying toward i Ph.D. degree in education. He eceived his M.A. degree in inter national affairs and organization Irom American University in Washington, D. C. last June. While at Linticld Millcgan spent one year as an exchange student to the University of Shanghai. China, and visited the USSR and Europe .while returning to "Oregon After graduation, he was em ployed in Washington, D. C, at the Library of Congress, later served with the Army in the Pa cific during World War II, and came back to Washington with the State Department and the Central After leaving government serv ice, business interests and re search projects have taken him back to Asia and Europe on sev eral occasions. In 1951-52 he and his family lived in Indonesia. Dur ing the summer of 1956 he and his wife traveled extensively again in most of the countries of Asia Most rcceirtly Millcgan served as vice president' of Scarritt Col lege, a senior college ifnd gradu ate school of the Methodist Church located in Nashville, Tennessee He has been active as a layman in church work since college day and has attended many nationa and international church meetings including the ecumenical Oxford Conference on Church and State in Oxford, England, in 1937 and the general conference of the Methodist Church in Minneapolis in 1956. Mr. Millcgan married the for mer Eudora Woodworth of Wil lamette, Oregon, who is also a graduate of Linfield and who cur rently is an instructor at Spring field High School. They have a family of three boys and one girl.' 11, Tulrlake. and Di- e o invonc i: pr firioN Evelyn A. Hikard v. Harold E. Rl- kard. ,c,-ka divine?. June A. PrsbV va. John M. Prgg. arrka divorce. Margaret Marie Easleton va. Orman Stanley Kaglelon, necka divorre. " Mary Jane button Vi. rrank ueorge Sutton, aeeka divorce. Alvin Leroy Drlria VI. Annie Lona Delvria. aeeka divorre. Verle ggKlraton va. Van B. Essie- -ton. seek, divorce. Albert L. Duhman va. Gloria Lou Diihim. Keck, divorce. Jamea Harper, leeks divorre. uralrlce Koie simtn vi, waller JamcH Smith, ireka divorce. Beverly Oarlene Crank vi. AthWt Edward Crank, areki divorce Thnmui Moroiin ItQr-ri Q Delia Lucille Rnacra, Esther llliick .va seeks divorce. , Evelyn Cilk vi. divorce. James Raymon mond. aeeka divo! icrks divorce. i. Hcrlchcl R. Black, Harry L. Cllk, leeks vi. Dora Ray- 'e. Kl.AM.vril r'AI.1.8 ItlllTIIS C.IKI.S . KAVKS Rom In Mr ai.it Mr. r&rman Eaves March .1 in Klamath Valley Hospital a au'l. weighing 7 Ina.. Il't on EIDSKN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eidsen Marrh 3 in Klamath VaU. y Hospital a girl, weighing 4 lbs.7 i os. KEEKER Born to Mr and Mrs Wilbur Keefer SRirch 3 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs.. ' ora. - VILLA Bavn to M" and Mrs Tnr- tvio Villa March 3 in Klamalh Valley Hospllal a girl, varighing 8 lbs., 12'v oaa. . IRhU Sl'MMARV Church Holds Confirmation merWll Completion plans for a reception following Confir mation y're discussed during a regular business meeting of Std Augustine's Altar Society held at the parish hall on Wednesday af ternoon, March 2. Confirmation was hey ?l t he church at 7:30 p.m0 on Friday. March 4. The reception was held immediately following the scrvQc with 20 children in the confirma tion class, parents, relatives and friends as guests. Honored guest was the Very Reverend Fran ce P. Leip9, bishop of Rflvcr diocese. Mrs. Dan Barry, chair man, was in charge of the recep tion arrangements. Mrs. A, G. Scott, president, ap pointed Mrs. Denis Hickey and Mrs. Leo Mt-Koen lo prepare a OBITUARY StllXKIDEIt Mrs. Carol Matun Schncii)i', 2131 Oxford Way. Stockton, Cali fornia, a resident of Stockton for 19 years, and onetime resident o( Klamalht''alls, died February ? in Stockton. She 4;is a stuck nt at Klamath Union High School when she lived ll?re. Funeral services were iiciu February 29 in the B. C. Wallace and Son Chapel. Final riles and interment were in Park View Cenfetery. Survivors include the widower, Pctr, two children, Michael and Stephen Abbott, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall B Jiggar, all oCjStockton. schedule for rates in renting tha hall. sue ni'Ai iiii'uiing mil uo isciu at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 6, at the parish hall. Members are a.skd to bring salads for t h luncheon. Bermuda f 1834. abolished Atvcry in LlMilMLI DFtnV.MlY IILnU I III I A CONCRETE? WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU. Prompt Delivery Servle of Quality Concrcl KLAMATH Ready-Mix inc. So. 6th & Washburn Ph. TU 4-5107 Court "Records KI.AMATII COl'NTV niKTRlCT COURT Marlon K. Thompson, switched 11 cWc plfttos, d is mi sard. Vcrli Armin Hif opcr. truck snircj. ntf. dlsmiMfd motion rf district at- ilornc . " Theodore Mnrhall Btup, truck l,pcr.l.(t'." arrt.nii..pa mo'.Tocr'dr'U.Vfrivf iltonipy. Paul William Hurt ram. no oteralor'i Hropse. S10 forfeitrd. Richard Earl Barber, axle overload. $10 forfeited Robert Victor Wool folk, violation ba ric rule. $7.50 forfeited. Gertrude Moby, burglary In a dwelling, preliminary hearing act March 9 at 10 am.; hail remaini al S2..VH); remanded to officer. Jesse Mize Walker, excessive width. $10 forfeited. Rov Thomas Whftlatch. combination overload. $37 forfeited. i-nanm nnnrtmn Duticr, ihii lornui) equipment, $10. Donald Ernest Braiiter and Ray mond Orville Gregory, petit larceny, each entered plea of not guilty: Jury trial set for Raymond Orville Gregory March 10 at 10 a.m.. released on $250 properly bond. Donald Ernest Braiiter jury trial set March 24 at 10 a.m., released on property norm or $230. Wlllard Lee Ross, fail display license, S7..10 rtffrfc ted. Pclayno.Elery Rung, violation basic rufo. $7.30. Lorov Harry Pcmberton. rerklesi driving, dismissed motion of district attorney. Vernon L. Brader, fall comply with order of the state fire marshal, dis missed motion of district attorney. WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE? Phone TU 4-7690 Air Caadilioaiat-lMtMriturM dt to Mdrr-for aU-Mathtr comfort Sm Tat Dinah Short Chevy how la color Sundap. NBC-TV-tht Ptt Boom Chtvy Showroom vMy ABC-TV e 1 OPEN THE ONE-PIECE TAILGATE S$EE THE "",S"' WIDE INSIDE GOOD LOCKER BEEF Cut, Wrapped and Quick-Frozen Hind Quarters 45fb Front Quarters 35 Vi or WhoL SUPER PACKING CO; Turn tff Summart Ltn mt 8risttl Driv Blk end Turn Rifjht. Chevy wagom re widest where wigoni tboold be with the widest seating, the widest cargo spare and the widest choice of power teams in the low-price field. Check any of the five handy, handsome new model at your dOler's. Yon won't find these versatile advantages in any tber wagotOnear Chery'a site and price! Widest seating, front and rear up lo full 3.1 inches viiier in front, up lo 4.2 inches in the rear. Widest carjo area the lead platform i a whopping 5H feet atvle, 1 ttesii-nerf for nvier variety of tar go. Widest area between wheel housings DIFFERENCE IN A CHEVY WAGONI Umn mart room for bulky loath. Widest choice of engines and transmissions 24 ambulations in all, la give you peak per formance uith any kind of load. Full Coil springs that ride right loaded or light no other wagon near Chevy's price and size gentles the humps with coil springs at all four wheels. More road and ramp clearance you eon lake full loads over bumps and grades uithout scraping bumpers. Truly practical 9-passenger model with roomy rear .facing Irani seat anil eteetru nu-aoun frHKHlOlcr nor windou. See Corvair for the wide, wide differ ence in compact can! a Every Corvair gives you a foldJown rear seat for extra storage space at not a penny extra. And this is only one of many advantages you'll find in no other compact car in the land! o See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY 0 KLAMATH FALLS Simple Simon 8" Frozen Pies Apple, Cherry, Boyscnberr.y, Mince, Pumpkin Each 50 Free TD Stamps vith This COUPON Monday, March 7th And Tueiday, March 8th Limit-! One Coupon Per Family! Big I i Famous Corned Pork 2 For The Lenten Season Smelt. Freih Morrell's Thick Sliced, Grade A Bacon Big-Y 17-ox. Jar 2-lb. Pkg. 25-79' P-Nat Butter . 39' Honey " 9' Kraft'. Velreeto Cheese ,obo, 0 V Van Comp'i 2'j Tint l F Clfl Pork'n Beans 41-r U r iT" T" Loo,e' Trayed P W BANANAS T7 1Ulb- i Sunripe Fresh California j DATES 2-49c Right Reserved To Limit 4710 So. Sixth Prics Effective Through Wednesday 41 6 SO. 6TH ST. o PHONE TU 4-3101 o 'mm CO
