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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1961)
Tuesday, February !l, 1961 PAGE S A HERALD AND SIMS. Klamath Falls, Oregon The Court Records KLAMATH PALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Joseph Newton Cox, day. Robert Eric Anderton, drunk, $35 or five aays; meter warrant, u SO tine. Mike F lores, drunk, 125 or five davs. Beatty Jot.n, drunk, S2S or five days. John Henry Holland, drunk, S25 or five qavs. Interest Mounting In Art Associations Anniversary Show Entries for the Klamath Art As- isession of alcoholic liquor. s?5 forieited. sociaiion's first anniveisarv aris tut m nnn frails show sc hfnii fi fo: orunK, w or nv Rooer Euoen Geller. drunk. ?5 (nr. I .j - iii-.m .McvM-mi die ftlttd. Cdfl Ray Charles, drunk, S25 forte. led j Jerry Lee Tnurman, drunk, $25 or five' days. Roger Brian Hooper, drunk, S25 forfeit ed. William snas Boswell, drunk, J25 or; five days. Nick Bell, vagrancy, continued. Charles Harvey, disorderly conduct, $30 or 10 days. Patricia Mcwilliams, drunk, $25 or five days. Lee Andrew Hutchinson, drunk, $35 or vagrancy, $100 and Joe Dean Oever, vaarancv. continued Willi Johns, drunk, $25 or live days. Joseph Patrick Canning, drunk, $25 or live days. John Let Sowers, drunk, $25 or five oays. Girl Scouts Honor Dads quickly, reports a member of the,cntries at tlie gallery from 7 to association. (9 p.m. Tuediy or Thursday, li Association members are cele lhal Ls 1101 poM-iuie. they ate in- stacking up braunc the firt birthday of the vitcd 10 c:t:i M,s- "hara Kens- Klamath Art Gallery in Maple;ler- VJ 4M'3. ''" aiiuie Park. The spruce building was I The exh,;,t Wll! be "P opened to the public about thiji j Public Sunday from 2 to 5 p m. time last year. As.sociation mem-1 D""tifi Us first year of 0Kra bers worked hard for manv;tion- ,ne allcrv housed !il months to collect necessary ma-;wcllrccclVtKl exhibits of lot''11 More than 50 Girl Scouts of oul-of-county art. The gallery is the property of Wallace Weslin, making prohibited left 'id Judson McMinn, Improper urn, i,50 suspended. Victoria Lydia Jackson, ran stop sign, turn, $7.50. Franklin Bryce Susset, failure Id right of way, $25. Harofd Dee Howard, ran stop $10. ield sign. Charles Lee Miller, tour In front seat, 7 ( Russell Warren Jamison, ran stop sign, 1 $10. Julius Bruce Owens, ran red light, $10. Henry Joseph O'Brien, improper left operator's license. Morris Everett Roy, drunk, $25 or five day. Pele Hamilton, drunk, $25 forfeited. Moreno Victor Carriialei, drunk, $25 forfeited. John William Wetitl, drunk, $25 forfeited. Wendell Floyd Long, possession of stolen; properly, released to Mediord Police De partment. Henderson Arvil Young, drunk, $25 or! five days. , Stanley John, drunk, $25 or five days. Louis Manuel Rodrlquei, drunk, $25 for feited. , Rudolph Cheraldo, drunk. $25 forfeited. Donald Glen Robertson, drunk, $25 for feited. Charlotte Mose, drunk. $25 forfeited. Jack Dunlca. drunk, conlineuti. , Charles Judson Carr, drunk, $25 or five davs. ! Albert Lowe Niles, drun, $35 forfeited. Robert Thomas Veach, drunk, $35 or five days. Arnold Gal Anderson, vagrancy, $100 and 30 days. Jerry Wayne Breaieale, drunk, $25 for feit pd. Fay Gordon Haley, drunk, $25 or five days. Stanley John, drunk, $25 or five days. Richard Lionel Brown, drunk, 10 days. Eugene Walter Bryon, drunk, $25 or five days. j Elins Albert Johnson, drunk, $25 for feited. Wayne Dee Morrison, minor in posses-' lion of alcoholic liquor, $25 forfeited. , Richard Ernest Wilder, minor in poj- On The Record KLAMATH KLAMATH PALLS j BIRTHS BOYS j ATWOOD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garyl Wayne Atwood Feb. 18 in Klamath Vat-i ley Hospital a boy weighing 5 lbs., 15' i OiS. DALE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dale Feb. 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital,. , V, a boy weighing 7 lbs., 2ti ois. I r H EGG IE Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Heggie Feb. t7 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs., 1H4 ozs. LARSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Larson Feb. 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs., ' 1 ois. McCARTY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken. nelh McCarty Feb. 17 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs., 15' 3 ois. MERRITT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer F. Mtrritt Feb. 19 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs., ll'j ois. PARSONS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph H. Parsons Feb. 17 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs., 8 ozs. STARNES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Starnes Feb. 17 in Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs., 6' 1 ois. TENNIGKEIT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melde G. Tennigkett Feb. 17 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs9 ozs. GRAVES Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graves Feb. 14 in Klamath Valley Hos- Tr1 r. U-P p.tal a boy weighing 7 lbs., )4 ois. 1 L ,JpjLAhrj HYATT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin t H. WEITKAMP Tlllelake Hyatt Feb. 14 in Klamath Valley Hospi- , ..... ... , .. tai a boy weiqhing 7 ibs., 5 ois. (rancher, is visiting with relatives JOHNSON-Born to Mr and Mrs - Ron- j n TexaH and Illinois, aid D. Johnson Feb. 13 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy weighing 6 lbs., 9' 1 ois. MEININGER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Meinlnger Feb. 15 in Klam ath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs., 2 ois. WATERBURY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K- Waterbury Feb. 16 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs., 8'4 ozs. OIRLS BARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bard Feb. 18 in Klamath Valley Hospital a qirl weighing 7 lbs., 74 ois. BLAKE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Henry Blake Feb. 19 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing 3 lbs.. 8" ozs. LANE Born 1o Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lane Feb. IB In Klamath Valley Hos pital a girl weighing 7 lbs., 1'i ois. NESS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dayton M. Ness Feb. 18 in Klamath Valley Hos pital a girl weighing 6 lbs., 7'i ois. CRAIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Crain Feb. 15 in Klamath Valley Hos pital, a girl weighing 8 lbs., 1 oz. HENDERSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Henderson Feb. 15 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 6 lbs., r 1 ois. Franklin shankie Feb. is in Klamath vai- Wostcnbere, Don Sendek. Christie ley Hospital, a gin weigmng a 10s., ois. CROWL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Crow I Feb. 13 in Klamath Valley Hos pital a girl weiqhing 7 lbs., 8 01s. traffic troops sponsored by the Riverside tiSrrtillwuwiSS' VthiC' liceHParont Teacher Association and zebaee siudamire, vehicle license e- their fathers gathered for the an ""wliso"' ;rwen. m.ki0 "ual dnd-tiaughler dinner in Biv- iim leu turn, 57SO. lerside School Frirlav pveninc. tonal and Im.'.nics and lo Ret llie building constructed. Thp show is !hi nnlv imp n far planned for the year when Red EfTliSSCirieS 'the public in the hlqmath Basin, will be invited to show amateur I C 1 f .,.,1. . I- arts and crails of all kinds. .i-MId WUIIIUWUIU Some of the items to be shown the community and the associa- tries of the area marked the tion only accepts rcsKnsibility (orlopcnine, o! the gallery Feb. 27. !ils continuing operation. jlJHtfl. ! The association is a non profit Much work has since been done organization that helps promote lo the new gallery and to the arts and trails in the Kl.imalii added. "Phase I of remodeling Basin. It works entirely on mem- The Art Center. Rooms there have bership fees, donations and side been converted lo art work of items at Hie gallery. No tax rooms. A ceramics shop ' has monty ever is received for gal-'been marie from the washroom lery operation or anv other pur- at the rear of the home pose. The organization in MM re ceived Sil.fiOO from tlie Oregon rentenni.il Commission to help Inside, walls have been insu lalcd and painted and the ceilings lowered and cox i red with acous tic I tic Much of the old wiring They were served a chicken din- Members of Mrs. Fred Goel- letl turn. 57.50. Hurberl William Bratton, making pro- ner Percy w. Murray, ran slop sign, no. 'ler's new Brownie Troop K6, Mrs. James Dayid Tin,.. aiKti. brake.,j0lon steams' Brownie Troop 6 and Mrs. Charles McKarlan's Troop 42 were hostesses. The gym was decorated with large daisies hi tribute to Mrs. ble decorations. Members of Troop 6 fashioned a brown and green trefoil tree for a center- v piece. Members of Troops fifi and Norma Jean Strieb. ran stop slfln, 510. Alvin Leon Schteichardt. excessivl ex haust noise. 17.50. Gary Rex Vader, Improper left turn, 17.50. Amll Conrad Nelson, ran slop sign, 110. iT.,?1HL.i,?iD sign' k. Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Robert James Schalow, ran red light, ,. , no. Scouting, who was called Daisy SasN!,losepUh"r.-n,,.7,?,oiiS.h,''b,,;,c her friends. The Girl Scouts rule. s. - arc celebrating their golden an- George Alfred Boutch, driving wrong ... way on one-way street, 17.50. niversary this year. Henry Keith McDonald, imorooer left f:ii.c Ti-,.m v.h lvw. mn.l,. t,.. turn, 17.50. i. v.L Zeta Wllhite Brantley, allowing unli censed person to drive, 110. Ernest F. Quale, no operator's license, 17.50. Beverly Ann Walton, Improper left tur 17.50. Robert Dale Darnell, improper left turn.idd mrlp nh,.p m-ilc nnrl r-arrk " I ..... . , muorn, president oi include drawings, paintings, de signs, prints of all kinds, weav ings, silk screen prints, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and wood carv ings. Generally, all pieces are 01 original design. Entries are mounting so quick ly, say association members, that entrants are' strictly limited lu one item. Otherwise, not enough room will be available to display them. Tlie event is a show, not a contest, so pieces will not be judged. Artists and craftsmen who live within 50 miles of Klamath' PHNO.M PENH, Cambodia f,P Two emissaries from the Communist-led Pathet I.ao have ar rived in Cambodia, sparking spec ulation that former Laotian Pre mier Souvanna Phouma may re turn with them to the striie-torn Indochinesc kingdom. A Soviet-built Ilyushin 14 ar rived Monday bringing the two rebel envoys for talks with the self-exiled neutralist leader. Phouma lied before anti-Communist forces seized the Laotian administrative capital. Vientiane, but still is recognized by the Corn- build the gallery. A drive wasllias been replaced and lighting started to supplement that nil- added. "Phase I of remodeling icleus and donations of material, is complete." said an association labor and money flowed ill frommembcr, "but there is more to Falls are invited to turn in thcirimunist bloc as premier. individuals, business and industry The city uwncil oilered an ex tended lease on the small park donated to the city by Clara Moore. The offer included use of the old Moore House ill the park, and that building is used for art workshops and other unctions. Nma Pence, local architect: and an association member, de signed the building as a portion of her donation to the campaign. Construction began early in the summer of 1959. Basic construc tion was complete and an exhibit 'honnrinc businesses and indus- come. Meanwhile, the association still is receiving oilers of donations and members are planning more improvement as money and ma terial accumulate. Some Ihi'igs needed are a patio area outside the gallery with walkways across the lawn areas, plumbing in the gallery, fixtures and connections in the building's reslrooms, further remodeling ol the Art Center, and equipment lo further expand the art pro gram lo include jewelry, photog raphy and print -milking opera tions. During Ibe past year, the asso ciation has offered classes in painting, ceramics, weaving and children's art. As facilities are improved and equipment added, new classes w ill be ollered, mem bers state. The association has also pio neered establishment of summer art workshops in the slalc. Many well known artists have been hired to teach here during the dozen years the association has functioned Plans are under way to invite a nationally known painter and sculptor, Tom Hardy, to leach a workshop next summer. Friendly Helpfulnesi To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Son 925 High TU 2-4404 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! v ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE! Phone Us Your Needt Deliveries Each Day at 11:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 sft..fWfIS IN THE VILLAGE COURT ' 9th & Main TU 2-347S Mrs. Ar the Klamath Area Girl Scout Coun cil, was the principal sneaker. Kenneth Thomas Johnson, improper left',.i, -i l ... I .i:j ui.... 1... turn. 17.50. one ciku sum.uu suue inuiu;i apus Sonra Louise Lovelace, improper left of Camp tstller Applegate, the girls' summer camp at Lake ol the Woods, which is open to use by all registered Girl Scouts of the area. She explained that the ramp is well-supervised and that girls en joy many out-of-door activities Iherc. including riding, hayrides and overnight campouts. Mrs. M e F a r I a n presented Jerry Casey, 17.50. Gerald Dean Mattern, no operator's li cense, 17.50 suspended. Lane Amine smith, ran stop sign, 1'O.tp ...:n(T. j ;..! , Robert Earl Garrison, ran red light, I"' ",v "'h- "" "-ui . pin to Kalhy Stack, a fifth grader James Herbert Sudbury, no operator's , . . t, . . . . license, i7 so at Riverside School, who recently Chriss Demit Mannos, ran slop sign, Ihncarrtp n ninmhet- nf Trnnn i' rfkmUieri ' " Billy Jo Hand, failure to yield right of way to a vehicle, 125. AAelvin Clinton Cramer, ran stop sign, California Briefs Mrs. Harriette Brotherhood. council executive secretary, was introduced and expressed hope that many more girls will be able to use camp facilities. Other council members present were Mrs. Gordon Loomis, camp registrar, and Mrs. Goeller, coun cil member-at-large. Publisher Heads Press Meeting EUGENE AP) - Hugh Mr. Gilvra, publisher of the Washing ton County News-Times, of For est Grove, will serve as president Pamela Edmunds accompanied i of next year's Oregon Press Con- 1IAPPY CAMP PAMELA EDMONDS was host ess for a singing group on Feb 4. The group enjoyed singing and games led by Don Sendek and Gaylon Lee. Dcanna Spence and the group. BARBARA McLANE received the honor of dance queen at the high school dance sponsored by the Girls League Association on Feb. 4. CARL HAMILTON, vice prin cipal of high school, announced names of students eligible for the honor roll. The students are Tom ference. He was elected Saturday at the closing session of this year's con ference. Verne McKinney of Hills boro was named representative to the Allen Memorial Fund Board of Trustees. Carl Webb, executive secretary of the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers' Association, discussed a new libel law bill which has been introduced in the Oregon legisla ture. He said the bill would place on the publisher the burden of proof that defamation of charac- DORMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maur-1 Vil-pinia Daltnn. Coral Hielev. Ice A. Dorman Feb. 14 in Klamath Valley ,.. v , lk-i n;nnl Hospital a gin weighing s ibs., u ois.. Phyllis Lawton, Alberta Diggle. martinez Born is wr. aw .. IGavlon Lee. Joe Kirbv. Peter Louquet, Bill Nowdesha. Kenny fael Martinez Feb. U in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl weighing A lbs., ' i ois. O'CONNOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat. rick J. O'Connor Feb. 14 in Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., 6 ozs. 11 SUMMARY Boys: 72 Girls: 79 Mattiesen, Mary Jo Hockaday, Dcanna Silence. Georgie Stanford, Sally Alexander, Diane Westby.jter was not intentional, that pub lication was made without negli gence and that a retraction was made. Webb said the bill would render the publisher liable in practically every case of libel based on negligence. Hockaday, and Alan Lawton. SISKIYOU MAPS AFRICA PLANS TAIPEI. Formosa UPH Na tionalist China may set up an in formation office in Africa lo pro- OFFERS CONGO AII NEW DELHI a'PH - The mote relations between Chiang World Health Organization (WHO) Kai-shek's government and newly! had an offer from Russia today to SISKIYOU COUNTY BIRTHS smith - Horn iowr. una iwi. w.yn. , ,.,- n-u r-k;i A is An..in A m t is J Smith, Momaque. Jn. T, M SUKiyoui inuepviHltMll llrfiiuiiTi. inc vauun.i.n.iiu it '""'' ' in-v.- county General Hospital, . boy 'on'o djscosed Monday that the Taipeiical workers lo tlie Congo. Soviet ACUTT Born to Mr. nd Mrs. f-lCovernmeni alSO was conMuennm jtuyMLiai. vtiiuiy duiiuv nidiir nil- otter during a committee session of the organization's annual as sembly Sunday. nt Acult, Weed. Jan. 31 at mi. snasi' , . . nLni.,i Lnin Community Hospital, a girl weighing 9 l" h1"- v. f ibs.. H oh. agriculture to the new nations of BALL Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Allen " . Ball. Gaielte. Feb. 3 ' Ml. Shasta Com-lAll'lca. 1 munity Hospital, ft girl weighing 5 lbs., 4 ozs. Rpmr Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beck, Dunsmuir, Feb. 10 at Mt. Shasta Community Hospital, a boy weighing iS I f"' if1 lbs, 12': OIS. CAVASSA Born to Mr. and Mrs. ; Paul Cavassa. Mt. Shasta. t-eD. a ai mi. Shasta Community Hospital, a boy weigh ing 7 lbs., 1 o: DODGE Born to Mr. and Mr. Henry Dodae Feb. 9 at Mt. Shasta Community J. Hospital, a boy weighing 5 lbs., 14' i ois., EVERETT Born 10 Mr. ana nnrj. James Everett, McCloud, Feb, 7 at Mc Cloud Hospital, a girl weighing lbs., 5 ois. GIAMPAPA Born to Mr, and Mrs. John Giampnoa, Pondosa, Feb. al Mc Cloud Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 4 ois. PEABCE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Pearce, Mt. Shasta, Jan. 79 at Mt. Shasta Community Hospital, ft boy weigh Ing 7 lbs., 14 ozs. STONE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Stone. Horse Creeek. Feb. ft at Sis kiyou County General Hospital, a girl weighing 7 lbs , 15 ozs. TAYLOR Born to Mr, and Mrs. Laur ence Taylor, Mt. Shasta. Jan. IS at Ml. Shasta Community Hospital, a girt weigh ing y ibs . M ozs. THOMPSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thompson, Dunsmuir, Feb. 4 "t Mt. Shasta Community Hospital, a girl weighinq I lbs., 3 OIS. KYLE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Evert1 P. Kyle, Yreka. Feb. H at Siskiyou Coun ty General Hospital, a g.rl weighing a. tb . 3' i ois. I ROBfcRTS Birn to Mr. ad Mrs J Bonerts. Montoue. ceb '? at S-s-l kivau County General Hospital, a gri weighing lbs., 11 ois. DEATHS Fltiab-th S Beckmon. 57. YreM. d'edj Feb Interment at Evtroreen Cemetery. Miles Arthur Hoqan, 71. Yreka, ded Feb ft- Interment at Pica'd Cemetery. William Henry Lester. 6. Montague,' J Jan. II. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery Maior Crrls Regnant. 4J Vrnjnt Shas ta ri ed Fre 3. Interment at Vt Shasta A'emorial Par. CnnstocritK Calvm S" V"v. dd Feb. Cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES CaH Robert A'"!. J Mfd'd 0 ! fcjfa Jean MtMriian. ?4, Mecooei ! LOU'S Kirlev Stanton, 74. AshUnfl. l8j L rrieU Ce'Ot Hampton. It. Doms De-ter Leon $asr, n. 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