Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 03, 1961, Image 7

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Herald and news., March 03, 1961, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, March 3, 1961 o PAGE 7 KLAMATH On The Record BIRTHS GIRLS ABBOTT Born to Lt. and Mrs. Gary R. Abbott Feb. 26 in Klamath Valley Hos pital a girl weighing 6 lbs.. IS on. , ATKINSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Atkinson Feb. 30 In Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 5 lbs., 14, Tulelake Fire Department To Hold Dance Saturday TULELAKE-The Tulelake Vol unteer Fire Department will spon- PRYOR-8orn to Mr. and Mrs. William inr th Anntat' E. Prvor Feb. 28 in Klamjln V.lley Hos-;T. , A " t"- ut- u.im-e, aaiurauy, mdrcn i, v. 1111 the Cedarville Rhythmaires, eight piece orchestra, playing. Dancing .will start at 9 p.m. in the, multi purpose building at the fair I grounds. wtman. D,S5!?,.e5S!L basic The ? only money- rule. $15. I making project the department at- pital a girl weighing 11 SUMMARY Boys: 79 t Girls Court Records available for calls anvwhere, any time, cooperating with the Civil Defense organization in Oregon. Betty Alexander, no vehicle icense. 5. it,,,...- J,,-;-- .1, ., n j - Fred Ph.ios. wioite bie rui. us. tempts during the year. Proceed- Douglas E. Hickman, violate basic rule, aie used for special purchases for - Warren E. Garber, no operator's .("' ini-mcn cinu mir nan. "SI'.k A'P' Peter A. Jolm, dance tide ot highway, $7.so. 'man, expressed appreciation .Lioyo e. lis, vioiare oasic ruie, su. Martin Martinez, no operator's license, nissed upon motion of district attor ney. Charles E. Shelton, truck speeding, dis missed upon motion ot district attorney. Merle Richards, no operator's license, 5. Allen Greer, violate basic rule, $25. 1 Bryant R. Williams, violate basic rule, $20. Jo Ann Stockwell, vehicle license ex pired, $5. Robert J. Poutre. Insufficient clearance, 10. , Leo J. Roland, Improper muffler, $7.50. George W. Woods, no operator's license. $5. Dale E. Relmer, no operator's license, 17.50. Douglas B. Davis, violate basic rule, $25. . Daniel C. Brillhart, disobeyed stop sign, $15. ' Carl W. Joyce, no operator's license, S5. Harold L. Odam, improper passing, $15. Carl H. Bell, no PUC permit, $15. ' Edna R. Stacy, violate basic rule, $15, Charles T. Brookshlre, no vehicle li cense, $5. Roger D. Elsenbeisi, improper muf flers, $10. William D. Rhea Jr., no operator's li cense, $5. Warren H. Orahood, violate basic rule, $25. Lloyd H. Smith, no muffler, $10. Howard K. Rearick, no PUC permit, $15 suspended. Willis R. Matteson, no vehicle license, dismissed by court. Leonard B. Moyer. combination over load, . $28. James W. Shelton, combination over loads dismissed upon motion of district attorney. Lewis W. Parsons, axle overload, dis missed upon motion of district attorney. William E. Van Meter, using live fish for bait, continued. - Donald C. Fernando, no PUC permit, $15. Loman M. Long, tandem axle overload, dismissed upon motion of district attor ney. -Donald I. Klem, combination overload, dismissed upon motion of district attorney. Carroll E. Bovd. overlertath, S15. Neva H. Biss Jackson, forgery, waived preliminary hearing, $2,000 bond, held to grand lury. Edward Daniels, forgery, waived pre liminary hearing, held to grand jury, $2,000 bail. Ralph Baker, angling by prohibited methods, $25. Dennis S. Gathright, larceny, continued, $1,500 bond. Lloyd E. Wack, angling In closed wa ters, $25. , j William J. Hamilton, combined over load, dismissed upon motion of district attorney. James M. Arp, combined overload, dis missed upon motion of district attorney. Buddie E. Autry, contirbutlng to the dependency of a minor, dismissed upon motion of district attorney, Gradv W. Black, knowingly uttering ind publishing a forged bank check, waived preliminary hearing, bound over to grand lury, $2,000 bond. Thomas H. Walker, tandem axle over toad, demurrer filed, dismissed. Arthur L. Roff, tandem axle overload, demurrer filed, dismissed. Douglas McCornack, petit larceny, dis missed on motion of district attorney. Alan W. Purdum, violate basic rule, continued. Alfred L. Lugo, contributing to the de pendency of a minor, continued. MUNICIPAL COURT Star I Andrew Whit son, driving while un der the influence of Intoxialing liquor, continued. Hugh Bert Moore, drunk In an auto, continued. Loraine M,oore, drunk, $25 forfeited. LeRoy H. Pemberton, minor in posses sion ot Intoxicating liquor, $25 forfeited. Dennis Leroy Fiegl, drunk, $25 forfeit ed. Owen William Magers, drunk, $25 forfeited. Services For Railroad Man MONTAGUE Funeral services were held for Cecil R. Bowman, of Montague, in Girdner's Fu neral Chapel, Thursday, March 2, it 9 r, m ..nlli tha Rou Willinm C. Ogdcn'of the Montague Metho-WheeJer from J- Bla uinn' Grange News GREENHORN GRANGE Initiation of 2H candidates in the first and second degree was the highlight of the Feb. 25 meet ing of Greenhorn Grange No. 384. The, degree team participating in the initiatory ceremonies con sisted of Mrs. John Cawley, Mrs. Hilda Cooley, Mrs. Ken Bley, Mrs. Ogden Walters. Mrs. Ray Wheeler, Mrs. Rose Sylvia, Mrs. Willard Freeman. Mrs. Merle Freeman. .Mrs. Warren Nichols, Mrs. Byran Cannon. Mrs. Essel Woods and Mrs. Myrtle Brown. A tableau was presented with Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Brown as participants. Mrs. Vayne Ralston was pre sented an award by Master Ray "DENNIS THE MENACE" farm Bureau a Winter Party MONTAGUE - The annual Sis kiyou County Farm Bureau's win ter dinner party has been sched uled to be held on Saturday. March 4, in the Montague Audi torium, according to Mrs. Ellen Tuppcr, general chairman for the event. Leon T'lhinin, Santa Clara County farm adviser, will be the guest speaker. A potluck supper will be served at 7:15 p.m. Entertainment will include com munity singing, skits and danc ing with music furnished by the Etna High Soliool Orchestra. chair-1 70. to those in Klamath Falls who sup- II. - J ..-.1. .1-- sh,.. ' iuc in ih Fvprornpn Cemeierv Iticiont work as secretary to the The Tulelake department is cur rently opening a new fire station at Newell, located across the street from the Newell Elemen tary School, where three trucks including a 10.000-gallon pumper will be located. A steel building houses the equipment. Pumper service will provide fire protec tion at such times as ditches are dry, The new installation will provide six separate fire -fighting units for the protection of the entire Tule- lake-Newell districts. Tulelake de partment's Civil Defense truck is was in the Evergreen Cemetery Mr. Rnwman. who had been iniu,"t' ill health for several years, died Sunday evening, Feb. 26, at his home. He Was born Feb. 22, 1891, at Lucerne, Missouri, and was married to Alia Jones at Alva. Okla., Oct. 24, 1011. He worked Chamber Loses Subsidy Fund MOUNT SHASTA - In mak ing a firm request to the Mount Shasta Chamber of Commerce to remove chamber - owned proper ty from a city-owned building the Mount Shasta City Council added an incentive. One hundred fifty dollars of the ?300 quarterly city subsidy to the chamber was withheld by the council to pay for removal costs unless the chamber look immedi ate action. Props left over from the cham ber's Fourlh of July celebration will he removed from city park property promptly, Barney Hoff man, chamber president, said. The city termed the materials stored a fire hazard and Orr Ap- person was appointed to find a new storage spot. as depot agent for the Southern Pacific in both the Sacramento and Shasta divisions, for 20 years He retired 2Vi years ago, while residing at Hornbrook. At the time of his retirement he and Mrs. Bowman moved to Montague. He had worked as agent in most of the Siskiyou County depots. Their onlv son. Kenneth, died in 1945. Mr. Bowman was a member of; the Montague Methodist Church, the Odd Fellows Lodge at Yuba City and was a past master of the Gazelle Grange. In addition to the widow, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Pearle Schnelle of Santa Rosa, and several nieces and nephews. ' Visitors were Master Lloyd Wright and Mr. and Mrs. John Sinar. The grange will hold its next meeting on March 18. it was reported mat grange members Sam McNames, Mrs. Ida Martin. Mrs. Beth Holloway and Mrs. Bessie Mae Thomason were ill. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Betty Calkins, Mr. and Mis. Ernest Millboume. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cardoza. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lange. Frank Sellslrom and Mrs. Myrtle Spurlock. n i r 1- : XD.WfXsM Ji j World's largest garden hose fac tory is located at Bucyrus, Ohio. VFW CRAB FEED Saturday, March 4 6:30 - 9:00 P.M. Tickets SI .50 ea. Dance To Follow Members & Their Invited Guests California Briefs HAPPY CAMP MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY GRIF FIN were hosts to a sweetheart party for seven couples Feb. 14. Couples present were Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. George Coombes. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Collord, Mi', and Mrs. Keith Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Ear man Pence. DR. C. H. HALL'S airplane, a 102 Cessna, was extensively dam aged Feb. 24 when a Piper Cub was blown on top of it at the Medford airport where high winds did considerable damage. PATRICIA LEE CRAWFORD, Happy Camp, and Dexter L. Sas r. Hamburg, were married at the Horse Creek Community Church Feb. 17 with Rev. Castle Thompson officiating. They will reside in Glenrio, Texas. GREENVIEW MR. AND MRS. E. KELLOGG have moved to the home known as the Egli home. MRS! ALEX RUTLEDGE and Mrs. Mary Kurt from Hornbrook were visiting relatives in Scott Valley Feb. 25. MISS TILLIE LINCOLN, a na tive of Scott Valley, died in San Francisco Feb. 19. She was born rp McAdams Creek in 1866, a Tiember of a pioneer family. MR. AND MRS. HOMER WHIP PLE recently were Chico visi tors at the homes of Mrs. B. Pier son and Mr. and Mrs. G. Lash. MR. AND MRS. CLYDE SMITH lave been enjoying visits from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van Lindt jf Happy Camp and their grand laughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cailock, Santa Bar bara. - DENIES CHARGES PANMUNJOM, Korea AP- Maj. Gen. Richard Collins, senior member of the United Nations Command Military Armistice Commission, denied today North Korean charges that naval ships had been sent into North Korean coastal waters. Rock Thrower Put To Work PENDLETON IAD Vernon Stanley, who tried to get into jail by throwing a rock through a courthouse window, now has a job. And it is in the courthouse. Stanley failed to get into jail because a judge decided against it. Later he was hired by a jani torial firm. His assignment: To clean Uie windows and blinds at the court house. County Judge D. N. (Sam) Cook said Stanley is doing such a good job he expects Stanley to be given other cleaning work in the courthouse. More People Going Bankrupt WASHINGTON (AP) - More Americans are going bankrupt these days than ever before in the nation's histoi-y. Bankruptcy filings- in 1960 to taled 110,034 and may reach 143, 000 this year, reports the federal court's bankruptcy chief, Edwin U Covey. In 1953 the total was 40.087. Covey's figures were made pub lic today by a House subcommit tee which heard his request for more money for additional clerks. He said nearly 90 per cent of the bankruptcy petitions are be ing filed by individuals and the rest by business concerns. SQU DINNER! THREE THINGS THAT ARE GOOD FOR US, AN' ONLV OV TO INS WE REALLY LIKE'.' Evangelist Visits Etna MONTACUE - Rev. Wilbur C.1 Small, former Methodist minis ter in this area, will conduct evangelistic services in the Meth odist Church of Etna, beginning Sunday. March 5. The first serv ice will be at 11 a.m. At that lime he will speak on the .sub ject "Nonconformity. There will he services each night beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is invit ed. Reverend Small was formerly a lieutenant colonel in the United States Chaplains Corps, and was honorably discharged in 1946. He served the Montague and Horn brook circuit before taking up his duties as pastor of tlie Com munity Methodist Church of Biggs, Calif., February I960. A Real Musical Treat At the Piano NOW AT THE , LUCCA CAFE 2354 So. 6th TU 4-3276 tfifiak ilium Y-nMlinmil iiii ril - j., - .mm Come to Ask Ted songs! the Lucca right away! to play your favorite Service No Change In Rates Conner's Service Co. 2009 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-6878 INCOME TAXES Why throw 20c of every dol lar away. Bring your tax slips in and save. . Chas. Hathaway 120 N. 10th St. The Baldwin Organ Easiest Of All To Play! Most Authentic Tones and Percus sion! Two 44 Note Manuals! RENT PURCHASE EASY TERMS FACTORY DEALER BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main - Acrcit from 10c Sroroi Phono TU 2-4883 The low-price compact that looks and drives like twice the price! Valiant's the compact that rarely complains (just like the' Valiant owners you know!) BUY QUALITY WESTINGHOUSE AT Save Now During Cal-Ore Electrical Leagues' EXTRA "BONUS-FOR-BUYING" PROMOTION! CI mmmm - - -nr milium I 1 n. mi i irJmrfl S7OLj If. What makes Valiant, and the people who own it, so easy going? For one thing, nagging annoyances that beset many other car bodies have been engineered out of Valiant's one-piece welded Unibody. And out where the road bumps are, Valiant's Torsion Aire suspension stays smooth as milk 'n' honey. Remember, too, V'iant's low prices begin $100 lower than last year. And because Valiant's built the way it is, it's bound to rate high at resale time. For looks and liveliness, for long life and low cost, the top compact this year is Valiant. Come see the man who sells them ! Valiant! A Chrysler-engineered product, at your Plymouth-Valiant dealer's IT'S THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE 30" Imperial Range COMPARE THESE DELUXE RANGE FEATURES: MIRACLE OVEN PLUG-OUT BURNERS LIFT-OFF DOOR SURFACE LIGHT AUTO. TIMER , y Z r fb U FINE TUNING j ,rW ' 1 CONTROL SWITCH e : Si2 ! GLASS PANEL fe 'rT:T " OVEN DOOR ,5S5g5-L ' STORAGE DRAWER """" -EggM I Compare This Price! ll k ! i I iiT''r With Your p.cal oro 1 mmt Timtjr TRADE-IN 1 iSa. 1 , Slmilor to llliiirraHon 1L I ft") T V, J ', u 5 f -"1 i 'W: , , J' LL-,.?,?.8d0.,. tr- 1960 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS SPECIAL 95 Cheek tfcete benefits! 10-year Protection com plete heater replacement if it fa ill! Hotter Water constant 1 50 degree supply for per fect clothes and dish waih fng! Thriftyl Efficient! Immersion-type Corox elements heat water, not tank walls. Lowcoit installation no flues, vents. Installs easily, anywhere! Last longer no flames to shorten tank life! With Your Col-Oro Looout Tradt-ln Prico LUtod it for SI gallon "High Recovery" Upright Modol you CAN Bl SURE ...IP ITS Wcstinghouse WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS D ASK ABOUT OUR PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN KIRKPATRICK'S jctAi Side dpfilianjCG HOME OF FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE People Read SPOT ADS you are JIM OLSON MOTORS Phone TU 4-8886 Corner ef 7th ft Klamath 522 So. 6th Klamath Falls