PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KlaraJjlfaBtrtiXOi Trturacray,- QetotWr 27. 1960
Work Starts
On Gas Line
' Work has started In the Dairy
BASIN BRIEFS
Pomona Grange Officer! only
will meet Thursday, October 27,
and Sprague- River areas which in Lost River Grange Hall. A
will eventually result in a 1,404- previous nolice stated the entire
mile natural gas pipeline from Al-' would m,cet ,l,en' A T.eu.
, , 'lar grange meetuig is scheduled
berta, Canada, to Antioch, Cali-!for iater
fornia. '
crews are clearing ngnt ot way Catho,c Daui:hteri are remind
ed of the Memorial Mass being
celebrated Saturday, October 29,
ing cattle for the
Hereford Ranch.
Normandale
Trick-Treat
Perils Told
Halloween will present special
dangers to motorists, Vern L. Hill,
director of the Oregon Dcparl-
rysville, is home visiting his par-ment of Motor Vehicles warned
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eifert,; today.
and his sister and her family, I "Countless youngsters will be
Mrs. Jerry Cissell. lout that night, and they'll be
' garbed in white goblin sheets,
Mr. and Mn. Norman Jacob black witches' cloaks and cos-
at St. Pius X Parish, for Mimiif attending the cattle show at tumcs of all sorts many of them
A3c Charles Eifert, stationed
at Beale Air Force Base in Ma-
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
fAPPY
t-f NAVY PAY J
at Dairy under the direction of;
Oscar Murray of Bend. Seventy
two miles of pipe have been de
liver m a storage yam at Parks M., ParkSi who djcd re.
Sprague River. Next week I nl,v was ,onB time membcr
double ending operations wUljof Court Kiamalhi Catholic ls entered in the Blue Chip
. hegin-this occur when two 40- L . Mas, wU, fa jn flt Hereford Sale.
iooi sections oi pipe are weiaea fl m
; together. ' '
; Spokesmen for Western - Nelll
: Inc. of Texas, in charge of laying
: the pipe, said this is the first
: area in the United States in which
Job's Daughters, Henley Bethel
the Cow Palace in San Francis-
co, where they had several am-
Beatry
Boy Scouts of Troop 93,
with
No. 51, will have go to church the help of Cub Scouts, hauled
day, October 30 at th Mt. Laki wood for Bcatty Methodist Church
last week.
: ripe will be laid. They explained,., . .,.. ,u.l n.,,,,,,:
' wl nLTll Vfn' win!and lheir Parent! are invi,ed t0' The Bo-V sul Committee from
.high plateau area before winter U, Hency Grange Ha for . mct rf
. Ifreshments. On October 29 the Modoc Council at the home of
ine pipeline is a joint project gjris wjn mect wj(h the Henley James McDonald in Lakeview
undertaken by five gas companies jjeMolay at the Henley Grange last week to plan next year's
in ine uimeu aiaies anu vdi.aua. Ha 1 for a haVHde at 6:30 D.m. Isc lcdll e. Troon 93 I nrafpd
The racitie uas transmission here
Merrill
Women of the Moose,
Company, with headquarters in
San Francisco, will carry gas
through Idaho. Oreeon and Wash
ington. PGT will Install 614 miles .Chapter, will meet Tuesday,
of pipe in tin three states, 358
miles of which is in Oregon.
The clearing crews are work
ing north from Malin to Bonanza.
Two mora crews are operating In
the Chemult area. Other storage
yards in the area are located at
.Gilchrist and Madras, Oregon
and at Burney, California.
Deere
Open
;4J
NOW PLAYING!
Merrill
No
Keno
A Rummage Sale wi
be spon-
vember 1, in Odd Fellows Hall "red by heno Parent Teacher
at 8 D.m. The Library Committee Association Friday, October 28,
will conduct a chapter night pro
gram,
Mrs. Tom Patton and their chil
dren were visiting recently with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. V.
Reeves, and with Mrs. Dick
Reeves. While here Patton was
at the Lakeview Bull Sale.
Mrs. Dick Reeves, and Lounnn
and Tommy Reeves spent a few
days at the Cow Palace, SanFred Fishers at a smorgasbord
Francisco, where Beeves is show- at the Masonic Temple in Lake-
from noon to 8 p.m. and Sat
urday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.
Donors are asked to bring rum
mage to the school, to send it
via the school bus or to call Mrs.
Pink Crosslin, TU 2-1348. Dona
tions of cake or pie are needed
for both days.
Summer Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harvey and
Dawn Victors were guests of the
with masks which prevent seeing
clearly, Hill advised.
"These youngsters will be so
absorbed in the fun of 'trick or
treat' that they may forget to
exercise the caution they ordinar
ily use when going to or from
school," he added.
"Motorists must be alert for
these fun-makers and be prepared
to stop, if need be," he added.
What disturbs slate officials
even more is the inclination of
a comparatively small percentage
of older youths to make Hallo
ween the excuse for pranks which
can prove dangerous to drivers,
Hill pointed out.
He urged would-be vandals to
resist the temptation to deface
highway warning signs, to twist
stop signs or remove them, or to
place obstructions of any sort in
a roadway.
"When lives are at stake, those
nrz :
I IV J I U r W I V
'
Local Girl Named Finalist In Annual UO Contest
EUGENE Carol Taylor, Klam-I The selection was made re-( Sophomore Swing,
ath Falls, has been named one cently after interviews by faculty, Miss Taylor, a member of ,
of 10 finalists in the University i and student judges. Pha Pni sorority,, was nominal
of Oregon's annual Betty Coedl Winners will be announced Sat-! by the members of Sigma py
and Joe College contest. iurdav night at the all - campus Epsilon fraternity
HB SAYS SaqwsABB JUST A BUNCH" OF...."
UO Prof Visits Lakeview
lamlVILW Under a program
sponsored by the National Sci-
who gamble with the safety of ence foundation, C. 1. freder-
the driving public are setting lcks 01 the University of Oregon
tt
siuATna
Elks Bartender
Out Of Hospital
view Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Ogle and
daughters of Westside were Fri-
iday night guests of her parents,
Carl Benton Young, 59. Elks i Mr. and Mrs. John Withers
Club bartender shot early on the
the stage for tragedy. These oc
currences are rare, but even just
a few even one could have tra
gic consequences," he added.
Hill also urged motorists to
place themselves on the "treat
team" rather than the "trick
team of drivers.
Tricksters of the road, he said,
are those who merely slow down
for stop signs, run traffic lights,
follow others too closely, refuse
to dim for approaching cars at
night, weave from lane to lane,
or dare others to race them on
the road.
morning of October 13, was re
leased from Klamath Valley Hos
pital late Tuesday. He returned
to his home in Tulclako
Benton was shot five times In
the lower abdomen, groin and
legs by George W. Krohn, 33,
an unemployed railroad worker.
Krohn has pleaded not guilty
by reason of Insanity to a charge
of assault with intent to kill. His
trial la set for November 3 in the
circuit courtroom of Judge David
R. Vandcnberg.
DAUIG
JR.
AUDREY HEPBURN
ANTHONY PERKINS
... JET t
GREEN v-
MANSIONS
a mum ,muKOn mUVKOVH
LEE J. COBB
Lora Carlnn and Mildred Brat-
lain of Paisley attended a meet
ing ol eastern Star Lodge in
Chiloquin Wednesday evening.
Mr, anil Mrs, Bob Elder were
hosts to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ginlher, and brother,
Dan, of Klamath Falls and Mr.
and Mrs. F. T. Ginlher and
daughter of Portland here.
Frank OH I and Frank Oil II of
Portland visited Donald Hodges
hero over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Bratlaln and
daughter, Susan, Paisley, were in
Concord to visit her mother, Mrs.
Lena Sperling, who recently un
derwent surgery.
OTI Council
Slates Meet
Ordnance Team
To Hold Course
spent last week at Lakeview High
School as an instructor of biology
and chemistry classes.
Lakeview was the sixth school
visited by Dr. Fredericks,
trained chemist, on his science
demonstration lecture program for
the foundation. He had available
some of the most recent informa
tion available in science fields.
The four classes in the student
body are making preparations for
the annual school carnival which
is lo be open to the public. The
student council is in charge of
the affair which is a money-rais-
council for Lakeview Junior High
School, Sheryl Anderson was
named president; Neal Meisner,
vice president; Susan Kliewer,
secretary; Rusty Pilgrim, treas
urer and Mickey Stephens, ser-
geant-at-arms.
Class presidents, who are mem
bers of the council, are Jerry
look, Llass 8-A; Rosemane Lantz,
8-B; Susan Smith, 8-C; Bonnie
Simpson, 8-D; Linda Linville, 7-A;
Linda Kay Gentry, 7-B; Billy
Middlebrooks, 7-C and Mike Pet-
tit, 7-D.
Class representatives are Pat
ty Vansteenberg, Class 8-A; Shar-
Smith, 8-B; Rustv Pilgrim,
8-C; Esther Evans and Billy Duke,
8-D; Patty Metzen, 7-A; Glenn
ing project for the athletic fund. Linville, 7-B; Darrel Roush,
An Army explosive ordnance
team, in Klamath Falls to con
duct a three-day course for police
men and firemen, has offered -to
investigate any suspected explo
sives in the area.
Tho (mm r,-nm ll,a C1,-l n.-rl
nance Detachment, Vancouver! . '
Barracks, Washington, Is under
All classes will meet Friday to
name candidates for queen of the
carnival. The winner will then
be determined by the number of
carnival tickets sold by each
class. The usual variety show will
precede the carnival.
Student body officers will at
tend the district student council
convention to be held in Redmond
the supervision of 1st Lt. Richard
Good.
Persons wishing the services of
the explosive ordnance team
week
Those attending from Lakeview
will be Jim Stewart, president;
Jim Griener, vice president; Clau
dia Harris, secretary; Mary Jo
should contact the Suburban Fire'""'' lrcasurer a "y -Department
at TU 4-7745 prior ,0 l;ay. assistant treasurer
noon Saturday. . u,mw nonncrs iooinan
The course, sponsored bv thel,. "', ""' , . ,,""""',
Klamath Countv Civil Defense ! acnom al rlela tmay at
and Mike Conway, 7-D
Principal Stanley Tooke stated
that the council provides some
self-government for the students,
and gives them opportunity to
practice lessons they learn in so
cial studies regarding democracy
in action.
It also serves as a "sounding
board" for student interests, and
as a medium for passing student
problems along to the staff, he
said, 1
Agency, will last from Wednes
day through Friday with an ex
plosive demonstration scheduled
for Saturday morning.
Toastmistress
Members of the Oregon Techni
cal institute Advisory Council will klaalinrt C
meet on the campus Friday for "leeTing JGT,
their
DOORS OPEN 4:4S
LAWFOLID
DicmrjGorj
OCEfltfOII
- RICHARD CONTE-CESAR ROMERO
FATRICE WYMORE JOEY BISHOP
OKiH wwrftorr HCNltY SllV
nniimPtDS';UW-MrC( mri mucws(
J LAST 3 DAYS?
- 'A " f
J AStffIEfflf
1 MQHSTERt
1 SwDud
I BL I MB l m Sm
I mmn U VI I
annual business meeting.
The agenda for the day, besides
a numlier of reports In the busi
ness meeting, will include a visit
lo tho new campus site, a tour of
areas ot the present campus
wnere changes have been made.
and a reception lo be held in
their honor during the evening.
Members of the council who
w ill attend include Mrs. Lucile
O'Neill, Klamath Falls; Dr. Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction, Salem; Ralph
P. Sluller with his son, Coquille:
William G. Boss, Vale; Allen
Lcako Willi his wife. Helix:
Glenn Sands, Cove; Jess Bell,
Portland; Edward Bianchficld.
Medford; A. S. Teller with hisi
wife, Portland; Harley Lihhy with
ins wile, JcUerson: and Mrs
Moore Hamilton, Medford. Mrs.
Alliert Powers, Gavlord: Ronald
Jones, Brooks; Francis I. Smith,
Portland; and S E. Brogoilti,
Helix, are mpmliers who may
also attend.
8 p.m., to determine the second
place standing in the league (his
year. This will be the last game
of the year for the local team.
Announcements have been sent
to each home from the office of
H. B. Fcrrin, superintendent, re
garding the school census. He
asks that all children between
ages of 4 and 19 years inclusive
BLANKS CALLED FOR
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD-
Nightclub entertainer Thomas
Rock Mack, 20, was fined $26 and
damages Wednesday for acciden
tally shooting out a $60 hotel
room mirror while practicing his
"fast draw."
pre-holiday fashion showing
BETTER SUITS
42
23
r "Sfc. u i,:t;b s
A superb collection! Suits for
every occasion in brilliant designer
styles, new season colors, and
quality fabrics. See them this
week during Town Shop's special
showing!
MR. JOSEPH
GRAFF
VICKI JR.
ROSECREST
22" 39"
The regular meelinc nf tho n
Mazama Toastmistress Cluh will be lisletl-
be held October 27 at the Wil. Parents are urged to visit
lard Hotel with a ID n m Hinnor s''llools lo I'ctter acquaint them
The inspirational will be hv selves with Lakcview's education-
Idella Edsar: Maxine O'H.inn will al system, Ferrin said, in not-
be timer: Alice Gallun lovinnln.! ln lhat American Education
gist; Evelyn Nalale, lopicmistress
Dorothy Neet, toastmistress;
Blanche Petroff, general evalua-
tor.
The educational features will be
given by Jackie Hibhart, the ice
breakers by Alice Gallup and Max
ine O'Harra.
"Should Children Trick or
Treat" will be debuted bv Eva
Cook, Eunice Bunnell, Eve Morey,
Reha Martz.
George Johnson will report on
Quemoy and Matsu.
Week will be observed during the
week of November 6 to 12. Spe
cial programs are being arranged.
With formation of a student
tUWTiv-V UNIVIMAl
Membership Drive
CHILOQUIN - Parents in this
area are urged to join Chiloquin
Parent Teacher Association on or
hfrnra nnlnluu- 91 (l,A
Mrs. Bcrn.ce Andrews, dean of,0f the current membership drive,
women, and Paul Meier, dean o( Mrs. Robert Doak. chairman of;
educational services, are lnllhe driv announced lhat . nri,P
cnarge ot planning for the recep- jU b awa,.dcd to ,h of ,,r(1 J
x trtvd,
ad play,
utitully
d and
chrome plawd.
tvaraff A Jvna.nata
MIDI COMMOOI
Toldinf - Chromi
Plaitd. Rtmorabli
coniaioar, upholncrtil
wt and apholitarW
airfoam paddfd Kal
Ailharlivl DriUr
Rentals and Sales
STAY WITH ME
DALUS. Tex. (IPII - With
cold weather approaching, a
neighborhood Ice cream vendor
has changed the tune of his push
cart to "Oh, Come All Ye Faith
ful."
The prizes w ill be aw arded at I
the November meet
ing.
In The Villaaa Court
th I Main TU 1-3471
Mortgage LOANS for
UNTAMED FURY
tl.it raU4
tin Will!
Ktamitth Fitili, Orxtt
trving Soufhtrn OrQ(tn
nd NO'thrr California
PublUhM dally (trot Sat.) nd lumlav
by
Sowthtrn tvgan PubtlthinQ Company
ivmn mi rtipiannflf
Phont TUtH10 4-11 H
W. I SWFFTLAND. PuMltho-
pott oMict i Kiamitu Fain, Ortoon,
en Auflfil . IW, unrttr et o Can.
'. March S, lirt Stcena-cKu pott
g paid al Klamam Faiii, Ortgon.
md ( additional mailing otfxat.
IUISCRIPTION RAT CI
Carrltr
1 Month i i
i MnnthB . y!
I Vtar go
Mall in Advance
I Month ft
i Month I io ort
v"' turn
Camtr and Dtaiar
AtthrJay & unday. copy 10
UNITID PftEM INT V VN AT lONAt
7-ci - vc & -icv vsar
500 Main ' .. ,., f;;"'f? J
last draw." t . -f
-ft-mlf v ( 1 H miiiaiii a i mi i in pn - ft .y. n ! ti .
V;
'" HM.II.III . ,
lookini f(ir nwncy lo borrow? Commonrl.i oflfr
nioitjasc loans on honwa, commercial and industrial
properly, apatlnwnls and projev-li for aenior cilirens.
N rf present 17 life insurance companies, eastern saw
inirs banVs and pension fundi. We hava the nvvies , terms
and rales lo meet your prqmrenenu. QukI., uliewnt,
cosirieoui servkx. Conlacl osir nearest office :
Commonwealth, Inc.
00 IqumbU Su.ldmg. 411 $. w. tth Av. Pertlind
Itl l.b.rfv SKtl, . . ,(-
Pontiac announces the Trophy V8 Engine
NEW PRECISION AND ECONOMY IN THH ENGINE ROOM
OP THE '61 PONTIACI
A completely new fuel Induction system givei
this new fraa-breathing V-8 mora air . . . to save
you gat. Closer calibration of this big 389-eubic-Inch
angina gives you maximum thrust at half,
throttle without over-carbureting.
Wa made the angina lighter; mounted lower
for better balance. An oil refill now takes only
4 quarts. Tailor your Pontiae power plant to
your needs. There ar. H veraion, to choose
from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348 (For
bast economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-8
Its lower compression lets you use regular gas )
If this sounrjj . ..,, u fpy t
Trophy angme soon. If, m all four Pontiae series
In one block, It will become clear why we've
eallad thi !... ,11 Ponti.cl
jl i. r
-8tl YOUR LOCAL AUTMORHIO PONTlA Ot AL C R
THI ONLY WtDI-TPUCK Cl
PitUf hit th wlit trie 0 ,nf
eir NrwitlliinminMliiitVI
"It avtiiifi. Mvt ft,t
btwtn ha V
tu'a-loatt4 flnytnf ttabtim.
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
6 . 6th Klomoth Fall!
ot waiving rjat.vtfy f
1111 Vnla tvnn, I,..,, I4,h,
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION
nfl nt . piaata ofmm i
rnfr. r(rcui'iOfi ManiVt
blf I P.M.
CAU OP ClP-CULATION
j VYMtm beutel ) "HH
"""I ' I ',IUM 4-11 1.