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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1961)
I .. .... ..... Lakeview Upgrading Airport By FLOYD L. WYNNE linto the maintenance and opcrat-in the morning, where they can HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Lakeview and Lake County ing fund by the city at present. Lake County recently voted a 10-year levy of $12,000 a year for the airport. The initial hardtop of the air strip was put in by the Navy in 1943 and now must be replaced to adequately care for modern out tnat the schedule was erratic aviation needs. at the beginning, but now it Is Bill Castle, chairman of t h e Becoming much more stabilized. EXPLAINING A POINT of distance from tiio Lakeview airport is Byron Buswel, oper ator, at left. At right are Howard Goodnou gh end Bill. Castle. The terminal building at the airport provides adequate accommodations for passengers. V fi IT"-"! EXAMINING THE 5,300 foot runway at the lakeview airport is Bill Castle, left, chair man of the Lake County Chamber of Commerce Aviation Committee, and Howard Goodnough, former mayor and member of the city delegation to the newly organized airport commission. The strip is in need of repairs and the joint county-city operation was organized to provide better maintenance. have combined forces to upgrade the operation of the Lakeview airport. A seven-man commission has been organized, consisting of three delegates from the town council, three from the county court and a seventh man selected by the six. Appointed by the council are Bob Alger, Choc Shelton and How ard Goodnough. The county court has named Van Wiethers of Sum mer Lake; Henry Bergstrom, West Side, and Jack Nicol of Adel. These six, in turn, selected F. N. Morgan as the seventh member of the airport commission. Repairs to the strip are eNpect- ed to be in excess of $37,000. Financing arrangements include $5,000 budgeted by the city each year to take care of operating .....I , i : i nT ? T T lrav,;1 10 Klamath Folls early,Lake County. A S3 ftflO annual rovftnna frnm th J 1 J field which is also turned back shop or make connections for Portland or San Francisco, and a returning night flight gives them an ideal schedule home. When queried as to why the passenger rate fell off shortly aft er service opened, it was pointed Lake County Chamber of Com merce Aviation Committee, and Howard Goodnough recently vis ited the airport in company with this reporter. Discussing the current rate of air travel, both men indicated that, while it was on the increase. the figure was under the number of passengers desired by Coast Airlines. "It's a question of educating the public and publicizing the ad vantages of air travel," Castle said. Goodnough pointed out that the rates to Klamath Falls are only $7.37, tax included, one way and $14.74 round trip. Both men agreed that the corn- West bined operation of city and county will prove very beneficial to the All agreed that the current airport, and will enable the air- schedule is ideal for travel in and strip to be properly repaired and lout of Lakeview. The schedule I should facilitate the increase in "will permit Lake County residents air traffic from Lakeview and ETNA MK. AND MRS. WILL BUCK LEY and son, Charles, and Mrs. Larry Anderson are making a trip to Minneapolis to visit Buck ley's parents. Mrs. Anderson will visit her family in St. Paul. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DECKER of San Francisco are the proud parents of a baby girl. Ruff Murder Trial Opens In Circuit Court Monday I ii 1 t- ' -J. ji-- ' f 1 Sunday, March 13, 1961 PAGE S-A HOPKINS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rol , , n . iflno nopRins reo. 4 in knviw nu- uuiu iudiuii auu Mciguuig Oioital a Qirl weighing 9 10s. Grandparents Verna Lee Ruff, 31-year-old Sprague River woman, goes on trial Monday morning charged with the Feb. 4 knife murder of Joseph Penasse, 38, also of Sprague River, The trial is expected to run up In tu-n u'polte in lpnolh flpnnlv a girl weighing 7 lbs., 12'j ots. . . . . ... , , j clear y Born to Mr. end Mrs. John .District Attorney Robert M. Red- rbJv ".wii il!..! zV f oV. "p""iling. ho wUl handle the state's On The Record LAKE COUNTY BIRTHS SYTSMA Born to Mr. end Mrs. Leon ard Svtsma Feb. 7i In Lekevtew Hospltel a girl weighing 7 lbs., ll'i ois. TRAVIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis Sr. Feb. 25 In Lakeview hospital lbs. 10 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Decker of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Win- fred Wolford, Etna. WILL BREWER of El Cerritoi spent a recent woekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Latchem on Grouse Creek. MR. AND MRS. LEON TICH- ININ and family of Morgan Hill, Calif., spent the weekend visit ing Mrs. Tichinin's aunt and un- P Pi -4 .1 L1- TAX CAT'S MEOW CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPD State Delegate T. E. Myles em phasized that he was "completely serious when he said he would introduce legislation that would place a $1 head tax on all cats in the state. But colleagues, tongue-in-check, followed up with amendments which would: Exclude from the bill all "hepcals, cool cats, civet cats and polecats." Put exess funds into capital improvements, such as catnip. STORY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Trov Dale Story March 4 In Lakeview Hospi tal a boy weighing 8 lbs., 6 ozs. HANKS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Hanks March 5 In Lakeview Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 124. ozs. . ECKSTEIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eckstein March 5 in Lakeview Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., I oz. TAYLOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bar ry Taylor .March 7 In Lakeview Hospital a boy weighing 7 lbs., 13 ezs. KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS NORMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Norman March S In Klamalh Valley Hospital a boy welqhlng 7 lbs.. 11 ozs. GIRLS O'NEALE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cal- cle, Mr. and Mrs. James ' Ar-1 Hospital a gin weighing 7 ibi., 3 ozs. ki,rlrlr. Mr Tihinin ic occictont' ROSENOAHL Bom 10 Mr. and Mrs. farm adviser of Santa Clara County and gave a talk to the Farm Bureau in Montague. MRS. WINFRED WOLFORD left Tuesday for San Francisco to visit her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deck-1 er. Eugene Rosendahl March 9 In Klamath Vailey Hospital a girl weighing 7 lbs., 12 ozs. ml SUMMARY Boys: 94 Girls: 94 The Isles ot Scilly form an archipelago of some 140 small islands and clusters of rock 25 miles off the coast of Cornwall England. ACTRESS' DOG ACQUITTED case, said he will call more than 15 witnesses. Glenn D. Ramirez, the defense lawyer, plans to call seven defense witnesses. Mrs. Ruff was charged with sec ond degree murder four days aft er the killing. Investigation by the sheriff's office turned up suffi cient evidence for the charge. Sheriff Murray Britton said Mrs. Ruff signed a statement ad mitting she had stabbed Penasse after an argument. Another wit ness. Ervin Holt of Klamath Falls, ! signed a statement that he had heard Mrss. Ruff tell Penasse, I'm going to kill you." Holt testified at the preliminary hearing that Penasse had struck Mrs. Ruff and knocked her to the ground during the argument and fight which followed. Penasse was apparently killed about 8:30' p.m. Feb. 4 at the LOS ANGELES (UPIt-Actrcss Snran,lp m' hnmB nf Bnhhv Patrice Wymore, widow of Erroli.l, Z. . Flynn, yesterday won dismissal of a $25,000 suit filed by a woman' who claimed the actress." dog caused her to trip and fall. Mrs. Zori Jannings claimed the accident involving Miss Wymore's wire-haired terrier Zut occurred i in 1958. . - ,,'.''! Call TU .2-5212 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINIS BYRON BUSWELL is manager of the Lakeview airport. He receives only a token salary but has the use of the facilities and has a charter flying service. In background can be seen the tower building and hangar facilities at the Lakeview airstrip, about five miles from Lakeview. Mothers Plan Sale The University of Oregon Moth ers are planning a rummage sale to raise funds for their annual scholarship grant. Each year the group grants a full tuition scholarship to a local student selected by the Univer sity of Oregon Scholarship Com mittee. The rummage sale will be held i Friday and Saturday, March 24 and 25, at Clyde's Towing Serv ice on Klamath Avenue. Persons having rummage f o r this benefit sale are asked to phone either TU 2-0337 or TU 2-1784 for pickup. 1 Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive Eastern Hardrock mem L SeteS Medical icienct has rradt great stridti in the study and treatment of heart i:onditioni.. Now, with early and proper treatment, a pHM"i wlh heart trouble can still live a long and active life. If you have any symptoms of a heart condition, see your Doctor early -see him now. And when ht prescribes, remember that YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON OUR PHARMACIST Free Delivery In Klamath Falls on Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics .rr:: it: i Hroeowarferi ror iow wrw V T.' I .TTTi TT ,. t ;? v'T. wTiT MTmTT 1 Buy Any - American Dining Teble in Our Stock at regular price and get me ana CHAIRS AT OR See What You Save On the Above Set ... Elegantly styled, Early American set will blend antique charm with today's need for utility. Five pieces; round table, 4 matching chairs, fashioned in rich, warm solid maple. Table Reg. 69.95 Chairs, reg. 24.95 now 12.95 Regular Price 5-Pc. Set 169.95 Buy as NOW YOU PAY ONLY many Chairs as you wish 2r ! E-Z Credit Terms! FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE! ia)flfI(?IUI fr. 221 Main-Next to Willard Hotel Open Evenings Till 8 p.m. O THE MOST ENTERTAINING dance revue ever seen by Klamath Falls Community Concert goers will.be exhibited Monday, March 13, at Mills Auditorium when Myra Kinch and her company perform "The Light Fantastic." The whole tenor of the performance is light comedy, and some of the dance routines are bordering on the fan tastic. This picture is one scene taken frorr) the revue. Doors at Mills Auditorium open at 7:30 p.m. and the curtain goes up promptly at 8 o'clock. Catharine. the Great was the first person in Czarist Russia to be inoculated against small pox. 3- m Today's growing interest ; in spiritual healing has' naturally caused many to . wonder what Christian ' Science is and how it heals. Here's t .fin opportunity to gain firsthand information about thii religion which teaches that the spiritual laws of Cod can be understood and applied to human prot ' lems of every kind. Plan wv M aatnd tkh FREE Irclwrr "How Christian Selene Destroys Obstructions to Good" by W. Norman Cooper, C.S.B. of Los Angeles, California A member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. This Afternoon 3:00 p.m. Mills School Auditorium East Main & Orchard Klamath Falls, Oregon lfihu I. root flt.t ChrittLn Sdenc kcnira, k enr ailur u th. door far a nmd Ml, AH are waleom.. Bonnie DOG-E-STU 1 Buy 3 Get 1 Free! Poy Borden's 24-oz. onnaise 35c Each or in Instant Sanka 5-oz. Jar BIG-Y Creamy, Delicious Peanut Butter A Oft Artichokes 3:'29cj Grapefruit T 14:'.. J Chiffon Toilet fl"V C 32-ox. Liquid M f I Tissue" II Trend 0D D-Con OflC Mouse Prufe"W TUNA I ;i 4-CATS i; Tins 7 WOW! Monday Tuesday Wednesday Only While They Last --, Mfg. Guaranteed LUX ALARM CLOCKS $t!77 Plus Tax h A Baby Beef Liver Round Steak 7Pc 4710 S. 6th Right Reserved To Limit
