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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Fridav. October 21. 1360 PAGE "DENNIS THE MENACE" ' A PARTfi SURE I cam come I You BET.' 1U there' WHO IS THIS? BASIN BRIEFS (Additional Rasin Briefs on 4-Al.her 23 Half of the proceeds will 'lip given to the church and the Chiloctuin oilier half will Slav in the Mali- lloirl IJso Itiiler In Socking Wife A Smorgasbord Dinner will he served Sunday, October 2.1. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Chiloquin Masonic Hall by the Cascade C'ralt Social Club. Come as you are. Humeri welcome. Fort Klamath iters fund. Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Everett (Merman returned to Lakeview Sunday eve ning following attendance at the National Funeral Directors' Asso ciation held at the Hilton-Denver Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens re- Hotel in IVm or. 1 hey visited sov- turned earlier this month to their er.il places ol interest in Colorado winter home at Red Bluff after .before returning home. spending the season at their ranch! west of Fort Klamath. Thcv were! The Annual Public Smorgasbord accompanied bv Karl Frederick son. Left in charge at the ranch i Eastern Star Social Club w By ANN LANDERS your column long enough to know Pear Ann: I'm a business man ( what you'll say. So please say who has been around plenty ( used: it. CONFIDENT to be in the merchant marine. Dear Confident: Tell Lawrence) For the life of i that when hit friends get so ca me 1 don't1 ger to meet you that they tell know why so hirr. exactly when to bring you many guy stover (like a specific evening) who write to you'll be happy to go. Not until. ou with their! A suggestion that you "drop in troubles men- sometime" is not an invitation, tiun the di- It's a meaningless conversational mensinns of, gambit. their babes. Maybe that's why they have trouhle-thcy go look- i,.,ar Ann. . rhlM in ,,. n,:h. ponxirert hv the order ot I n e " . , , ' uuuiuuu is nu-mdiiy hi. nen ins ..-,.. ... rnntner goes snopping she leaves 1 FA. were Clans Kieniers Jr., and his held Saturdav, Ocloher 22, from l'"1' . . jine gin to roam tne streets, there wife. Owens and Frederick.-on re- B to 8 p.m. in the Masonic Tern- , l"ie jerk who wiole to you said,are ,),,,. chirtren in ,h, family turned last week for shipment of pie here. Mrs. Ncl Lovench is If. h'",wl . ,''f ' 0 "'W they seem to be busy with the Owens' cattle. TWO KLAMATH FALLS students are co-chairmen for homecoming activities at Southern Oregon College, Ashland, October 28 and 29. They are Darlene Brophy, right, and Dave Maxwell. This year's theme is "Big Pow Wow." With it will go the traditional variety show, bonfire, parade, lawn decoration contest, alumni registration and the football game between the Raiders and Eastern Oregon College, followed by the homecoming dance. Mr. Malin and Mrs. Louis Kalina at- general chairman. Tuleiake Mrs. Victoria Thaler, judge of tended homecoming week at the the Tuleiake Judicial District, is I'niversity of Oregon at Eugene in Mansville to attend an annual Plans For Paisley High School SUMMER LAKE Plans forisophomore, junior and senior Annual Carnival Are Well Under Way the annual carnival, October 28. Fponsored by Paisley High School are well under way. The proceeds are divided among the freshman. classes, and service organizations who sponsor booths. Bert Recker, high school social studies teacher, is adviser. Col leen Butler, Rolene Duty, Helen (are Helen Iverson, senior; Slier Iversnn and Karen Moian are ry Schultz, junior; Carolyn For serving on the carnival commit tee. Competing for carnival queen dollar of tickets, ten votes. The queen is selected on the basis of ga. sophomore, and Alice Green.! receiving the most votes, freshman. A dollar donation will A barbecue set will be of- be worth a hundred votes and a fered as a special prize. last weekend. Mr. ami Mrs. I). V. Guthrie have as guests this week their son. Punk, and a nephew, Al Ha kanscn, of Portland, here to en joy deer hunting. district meeting of judges. 4-H NEWS NATIONAL FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK ...commemorates the forest industry's contribution to a better way of life with useful products made from wood. WayarlSotuiar productti Lumber and plywood Structural timbers, posts beams and girders Joists, rafters and studs for framing Boards and plywood for sheathing and sub-flooring Form lumber, roof and floor decking Bevel and drop siding, rustic, board and batten ond vertical siding West coast species paneling fiooring, ceiling and closet lining Shelving, finish and trim Cosing, base, molding, jamb sets and sills Stepping and hand rails Gutter, facia boards and soffit lining Glue-laminated wood beams, arches, girders ond columns Monocord trusses and rafter Hardwood paneling Driftwood paneling Specialty plywoods Edge-glued finish Nu-loc end and edge-glued trim and siding Wolmanized treated lumber Water-repellent treated siding and lumber products End-matched flooring, siding, decking and sheathing Industrial wood parts Hardwood doors Pulp and paperboard Sulfite paper grade Nitrating alpha Viscose rayon Viscose cellophane Paper alpha Absorbent alpha Sulfate paper grade Cellophane kraft Nitrating kraft Soft kraft Kraft container board Kraft corrugating medium Kraft food board Folding boxboard Cartons and containers Pure-Pak milk cartons Corrugated ond solid fibre shipping containers Folding boxes Silvatek products Wtytex, Weyiite. Weytont hard boards Versobord particle board VersoAoke, Trmblend flake boards Ply-Veneer kraft overlaid veneer Silvocon. S'lvocel extenders, oddittves, fillers Silvofloke, Superbridge, Silvatan oil drilling products Silva bark orchid potting medium Silva wool insulation 'Ite. TM forest product sales provide jobs and pay checks for Northwest people Today, wood is used in more than 5,000 products and with the aid of research and new product development, the list grows daily. To produce these products for expanding markets, the forest industry of Washington and Oregon employs 150,000 people, with an annual payroll exceeding $784 million. These pay checks are spent locally for food, clothing, automobiles, personal services, homes and taxes which support schools and government. Your purchases of products made from wood return important dollars to this area and help insure steady jobs. This in turn contributes to the economic stability of the Pacific Northwest A Weyerhaeuser Company Mrs. l'rnnees Mt-Koen left for Portland Mondav to be with her daughter. Mrs having surgery at the St cent Hospital. (1KAKHAKT BKKF Cl.l'B The first meeting of the Gear hart Reef Cluh was held Octo- litted nis waitet. yet' ann ancien lneir ow. playmates. mourniuiiy. mh- s .w -.h. tie, This child is in her earlv teens wanted to know if she could be now an1 rm afra,d some un. rehabilitated" It would serve si.rllpui0us 5cundrel may take the clown right if alter he mar-!a(vaiUa,e of her. shes n0, bad. ried her sue lumen out to no iooWmR bul i s onvious that shs 2D.2-l-.1fi. Linger shops have the has ,he mentality of a 6 or 7 most amazing gadgets these days. yCarK,rf Not only should these morons Las, yoar , Careuiiy broached consider the possibility of an opti- ,hf , her mother. Shu cal illusion, but the shape of lt inl0 me saying she didn't need linings has been known to change,, ,, ,or,i;nc - i,nu, in r. "ml ""- i" . for her children. Will you please lell me what I can do to help this girl without getting into trou ble with the family? - A FRIEND Sacramento visiting the f)r. Za chary family. In the doctor's ab sence his patients were cared lor by Dr. Carlson of Gold Hill. Mrs. Mildred Milllgan and son Harvey visited in Eugene last week. Dr. and arrival of three or (our kids. Thanks for letting me have my . ber 10 at the Walts home. Five say. Ann. I couldn t resist tnei k,ii th,- u-lm is members were present. New of- chance to play a.mj u.MJCj )rar Frirnd: Notj(v the r: .... llnna. Anrlv" Th:inltC fnr thrtS . .. .. .... ..... Yln iiiccis are piesiuciu, .urn wans;. " juvenile auinoriues. im enniiaeni ' I vice president. Gregory Davis; words of wisdom. Coming from ,hry. ,.om, through with the secretary. Trudy Watts; news re- a male they should have morehfj, ,he gir) and h(r mMh I t I... imiiFi ii ninrp nif-n iisirni-u i Mrs ('mil! Pearson I""1", """a iii-imc; ciiu-m.ihi i - neen. men! chairman. l.ee Ann Kcntle; In. Instead of looked at, what .Ink lAa.ln.-,; ViK. il iinnilo H.n-. thev were marrying, my mall old Davis and Owen Walts. Three members have would be much lighter. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a wid- who is going with a widower. Are you tempted to smoke, be cause the crowd does? If so, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teenage Smoking." enclosing . w ith your request 10 cents In coin their calves in. Jim Watts selected a :l2ll.nnnnd calf from the IjisI Riv er herd. Trudv Walts has chosen .We are both in our 50's, sensible, a Hereford steer from the Owen educated, and we get along well. Watts herd, and Greg Davis ob- Lawrence has many friends tamed a 525-pouncl call Horn Dave aiioui "" ' ' ;help vou with your problems, I,. 'A iim mi pin lip iihs ul- . -. - .... and a long, self-a ddressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to suggested he bring me over any time. It is mv contention that "drop . . .. .. ... Camnbell. noiann Harmon, son oi mr. ano, ' ... , . , , 1- lt. jlvl irl ,um M.c Vln,.d Haimnn ln inst rp U BC'tlV IICS nilllllg I lie pre- Ks" " J "'"I" " ed' tAZ eaiuln'edivious year and ribbons fnHnVj. -V ' "-P hon,. Roland spent 2V months in - 2 Stuttgart. Germany. He was a me.t g . u !rf . desire In meet me and 1017 nraHmls of Ma in H uh ruin Ullll.lis l.ll III l lie. I . . . g(,n00 treasury uom insi year, ine Geailiarl group presented us m....i i leader. Vincil Rent e. with a sil- ine ..laiin i.iai hot, u, , Dn,im... :s nn invitation. ir food booth for the, vcr micKie wuii uis di hihi en- - " , graved on the trout. Members, ne ve mscusscu i- s stayed at the Hyde home in; ann e suggested i wnie 10 you Klamath Vail dni-ino i he fair for the final word. I was delight- To show appreciation, Mr. andled. because I've been reading Mrs. Ted Hvde were given a lace tablecloth. j AuthoHtieS The next meeting will be held t . , November 7 at Lee Ann and Lot- QjJJJ PIOVDOY .... I) Ha'- I A..H I,..,lln ,1-111 ' ' tia muni; 3. irti: i, ,inii. in demonstrate how to make a rope Send them lo her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. LEGAL NOTICE preparing the; Potato Festival Saturday, Octo- Nurses' Chief Has Returned From Meeting Mrs. Helen Dwyer, president elect of the Oreenn State I.i- ponced Knrsps Association haelnallCt returned from attending the 11th annual National Federation of LNP at Albuquerque, New Mexi co, which convened October 9-15. She made the trip by jet. Some 700 nurses were present fnr the sessions including 279 reg N. JM17 S NOTICE OF S&Lg In the circuit court er THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH In th Matter ol lh Esll NORMAN L.ROY RIDDLE. A Minor: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that cur suftnl lo and by virtu ol an order mad and entered In the above entitled court and cause on September 30. I960, so,ned bv the Honorable David R. Vandenberq, Judoe ol laid court, the undersigned, as guardian ol the Estate of Norman La Roy Riddle, a minor, will, Irom and alter th 9th day ot November, 1960. at the hour of 10:00 o'ciock a m., pto cead to sell real properly of said astata j at private sale lor cash or lor part Lorna Renlle, News Reporter. Girl Charged With Shoplift ;.. -I Jt... I in t ,,u , , ! An 18-vear-old Klamath Falls . ,. . , , 1 . , Kirl. Mni-i;aret hva Shields. 318 : cily polite questioned a 16-year- nK i.v uhu,. e . ' Lorth Second Street, appeared in 'id boy Wednesday niftht when a n U L-.,n,i,lh Fallc Vinv cash and part credit as may to 1M0...0 , . inuardian seem advisable, sublect t appeared before Lounty Juvenile iconiirmaiion by ma above entitled court, Officer Francis Mathews Wed nesday afternoon alter teachers at Roosevelt School noticed t h e boy passing out money at school. The boy, according to City Ju venile Officer Ray Howard, slole $13.8B from his parents over a period of lime. The money was laler found in an old car. municipal court Thursday morn ing on charges of shoplifting. James E. Parks, manager of from Oregon. Highlight of the convention was the testimonial dinner in honor of Mrs. Lillian Cusler, national executive direc tor, LNP founder, builder and worker, who was present lo re ceive commendation for her life work. Mrs, Custer, who will soon retire, was presented with a gifl. During Mrs, Dwyer's visit to the New Mexico city, she visited the Santa Domingo Navajo Indi an Reservation, trading post, pueblo and other points of in terest. Mrs. Kalhryn Brunton, Eugene, was elecled a national director. The 1961 convention will he held : ci nn..l " , , IV lEIcvenlh and Washington streets. Mrs. Dwvcr. a member of Dis- ... , . trict No. . LPN. vished ,nns toe were no injuries and no c- William E. Dwyer and family at!latlnns lss''d- his car was found parked behind the County Juvenile Home. The hoy said he was trying to signal J. J. Newberry Company, and his iH-year-old girl friend, who is clerk Rarhara Foil, said they walclied the girl lake a blue bul ky knit sweater. Cily police were called to the store. Speedy Davis, 2217 Biehn, re ported that someone slole a wheel and tire from his trailer prior lo 8 a.m. last Friday. Police investigated an auto ac cident Thursday morning involv ing vehicles driven by Daisy Wea ver, .HMd Hisbee, and Charles Fred Carr, 5222 Bristol. The acci dent occurred at the corner in the home after being found in contempt of Juvenile Court. Po lice warned the boy to stay away from the home. Beef Group Names Chief E. E. Davis, North Powder cat tleman and recent appointee lo the Oregon Beef Council, has Bias win be recivd by tw under. ' u .i. , nA ,i,.;,m,. f ih. simed guardian al Its office. Room I0, Dwyer in the San Francisco Bay Area, and two daughters, Mrs. Wesley Franklin and family, San Francisco, and Marjorie Dwyer, been elected chairman of year. council was Ted Hyde of Bly. E. E. (Ernie) Davis was the president of the highly success ful "Beef, Inc." promotional or- said property being described al' follows. to-wll: Parcel No. 1: ' Undivided Interest In a portion df Lot'l, Section 14. T. 3 5 . R. 12 E,, W. M., Klamath County, Oregon, de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point 370.8 feet north and 269 feet east of th corner which Is common lo Sections 15, U 22 and , all In T. 3 S. R. 12 E . W. Ihenc east 209 feel, thence north 208 leal. Ihenc west 209 feet, fhoncd south 20. ft 10 plc Of beginning, con taining 1 acr. mor or last Parcel NO. l: Undivided 1-91 Interest. Bldwell Riddle Allotment No. 139. described as N secllon I, T. 3 s.. R. 10 .. w. w.. Klamalh County, Oregon, consisting of 140 acres Parcel No. 3: iinrfivirieri 4M9.MM Interest. Prank Rid dle Allotment No. 441, described al SW'4 Secllon 17, T. 3 5.. R. id e., vv. Klamath County, Oregon, consisting of 160 acres Parcel No. 4: Undivided 11-720 Interest In purchased property InhBrited from Clia Lynch, de scribed as: trom NW corner NB'iNW', Section 23, T. 36 S.. R. 12 t., W. M. Klamalh County. Oregon, east on section line a distance, at 3.09 chains from point of beginning, thenc east 1.51 chains! thence south 3.16 chelns; thence west 1.51 chains; thenc north 3.16 chains to point of beginning, consisting of W acre Parcel No. Si Undivided 1-252 Interest (sublect cour tesy ol Andraw 111), In E' iSE' Section 36, T, 36 S. R. 11 and N' of Lot 2. Secllon I, T. 37 S . R. 11 i-. W. ., Klamalh County, Oregon consisting of 100.55 acres The First National Bank Building, Klem Ln...n nUninmnn nt tl,o ah Ball,. Oreann. rUIMIl-l lllrtlllimil Wl ,nc - -eT--: .,..! O. at. al Ara, gon, Guardian of the Estela of UA.mn i Rnv Riddle, a minor ' hi cat. rvt. 7. 14. 31. 21. MIAMI iUPIi Bessie, the pet ganizalion that was created for Soat of Mrs. Flora Goldhagen.jthe sole purpose of participation has been found alive and well but jn the Oregon Centennial by Ore- a registered nurse al ()i;onnor s prouaiuy sun uungiy m miami, gon s L.auie uiuusuy. Hospital, San Jose. (a., more than 600 miles lrom( In taking over the duties as home. OETS L'.S. All) Bessie bounced out ot a trailer AMMAN, Jordan lUPD The while the Gnldhagen family was United Stales will nav Jordan driving home from a vacation $.1.5 million next year in aid for the current liscal year, the Jor danian government announced Thursday. chairman of the council, Davis calls the attention of Oregon Cat tle Producers tn the wide field of assistance through research, but Ihen you know goats will eat anything, even rope." earlier this monlh. "She was tied industry relations, education as down," Mrs. Goldhagcn said, j well as promotion In which the council Is ermittcd to partici pate. Generously supported, Dav is pointed out "the council could prove to be most effective in providing the means for immed iate action in reaching solutions to many problems that are con- 1 I Blondie By Chic Young J : LONDIE, I ( I DON'T KNOW HOW ANY 'OF US DON'T KNOW Vs COULD SET ALON6 WITHOUT HOW I COULD X NEWSPAPERS TO GUARD OUR J i EVER GET S- FREEDOM.' ALONG WITHOUT C3J Jill J No. 540 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OP OREOON FOR THE COUNTY OP KLAMATH JUVENILE DEPARTMENT In the Metier 1 OARRIN WAYNi BARBER a child TO CHude Siles Barber, Jr., alleged parent of the above-nameo cnn: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Of OREGON You ar hereby nolllled to aopear on or belore the 22nd day ol October, I960 In rllallon lo a Petition and proceed ing which Is pendlnq and will ba held in relation to the sold child In the above entitled Court at the Klamath County Court House, Klamath Palls, Oregon on the 4th day of November, 1960 at 10 o'clock A M., and vou ar further noti fied that It Is proposed to terminal your perenlal rlohls In Ihls cese, and th; Court will moKe an adludicellon In said petition and proceeding at laid time end "''h's Summons ll served upon you by publication thereof, by order of th Honor, hi Charles H. Foster. Judge of fh stanlly facing the cattle industry, ; ,,, d,y 'August, i960, direct- in addition lo necessary Vr2'Xr,Zl llshed In Klamalh counry, siaie gon, not less then once a week for three weeks from the del of th first Dale of first publication, October 7, "oa'l of second publication, OetoMr 14. "ole of third publlotlon, OetoMr lit I960. . , (SI CharHS H. Fostr CIRCUIT JUDGE lional activities. Also appointed to the Beef Council lor a three year term as dairy representative is Orville i Brown of Gervais. Membership in the council consists of three beef and two dairymen, a cattle feeder and an industrv renresen- lative. The director of agricul- JJJ,. ,4, n ture and the dean of the School; of Agriculture are ex-officio mem bcrs. KEEPING IT SHORT EQUITY NO. 0-3OI SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH DOROTHY MARIE WALKER. Plaintiff vs. MELBOURNE H. WALKER, Deln- rc t vrfl LC ilinll J.nAlfl rf.t .-, ur, TO MELBOURNE H. WALKER, DEPIN. A. Henry, president protempore iDant: of the City Council, had an cite Ithe nJmi op Iric Sign installed in the council I appear and answer pla.ntlfl'l camalalnf chambers Thursday to prevent 'Z" .mZ'm" t t Lmi tail la tr. rir ar elhtrwiit k- long speeuin. j-;- ;,, ,MrM( wlU , When a council member starts piy t0 ma court for the relief prayed tn... Linn iho nnn ion will flash " ",r complaint, towit: for de speaking. tne neon sign win iirsii rM 0( -lwct , ,ms from you uoon "Talk." Ten minutes later, It will the grounds of montoi ruuy and pf l u i-il.il Sonl IndnnlliM. flash Don I MIK. , Th, ,ummons k served uow vou BY Violators, said Henry, will be publication thereof in Mjrrti lNwi, one ach week for four esmecsp "Jay talket J. i.va xeeks, pursuant n th of f i