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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1961)
o CO O - 1 : HERALD AND EWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. ;( 0 PROFITABLE HOBBY Edward Fruer. son of Mr. and Valley has a very interesting hobby growing dahlia bulbs t visitors. He started this hobby in 1957 when friends gave over 500 varieties. ? t)n The Record LAKE COUNTY DIVORCES Lester leenhower vs. Mae K. Icenhower. Billie Maria stone i. Ronald Lee atone, granted. Florence Nell Miller vi. Donald M. Mil- ter, granted. , ; LAKE COUNTY r . Marrl.g licenses , Gordon T. Emerv. i, Silver Lake, and . Susanna Elaine Taylor, 29. Lakeview. LAKE COUNTY. BIRTHS ' SHRODE Born tr Mr. and Mrs. Mal- COIl lbs B,'r7o X'ZTT, : HOUSTON- ' ley Houston, Aug. 3, a girl weighing 7 lbs., 1 oi., at the Lakeview Hospital. : BUTLER Born to Mr. end Mrs Ken- neth Bulier, Aug. 5, a girl weighing e lbs.. 12Ji ois.. at the Lakeview Hospital. : MAHONEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim ; Mahoney, Aug. 8, a boy weighing s lbs., il'i ois., at the Lakeview Hospital. : FORGA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elvis 0 Eorga of Paisley, Aug. 10, a girl weigh ers Ing 7 lbs., 7i ois., at the Lakeview Hos V pital. , LEE Bcfnjto Mr. and Mrs. Richmond O Lee, Augusr 11, a boy weighing e lbs., J 12W ois., at thOakvelw Hospital A NETTLETON Born to Mr. and Mrs. w Donald Nettleton, Aug. 14, a boy weighing ; 6 lbs., 11J ois., al the Lakeview Hospital. ; AL8ERTSON Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Aibertson, Aug. 15, a girl weighing 7 lbs., 6 ois., at the Lakeview Hospital WALLACE Born to Mr. and s. ErV Olyn WallaSM. Aug. 19, a boy Oghlng 7 lbs., uvtifr., al Ihe Lakeview Hospital. O LAKE COUNTY w JUSTICE CjrRT Raymond g. Fisher, run slop slqnr tlS. Michael Babo Ruvenskv, violation basic . rule, sso. j Myron W. DeartiorO over limit trouCf , U1.50. O Earl William Neisac; improper passing, 0. O Howard Willis Meagher, run stop sign, : SIS Lloyd Deniii Daniel, no PUC permit, : 15. f person to operate vehicle. S15. Johjv Derner. overwelaht load, SIS. ' RiiC. Bacilagupi, violation basic rule. ' Darold A I v 1 iVVyqulst, no declared weight. $15. Robert Harrison Smith, drunk in public i place. S75. , LeRoy D. Ahern, drunk in public place, 50. Cecil C. Collier, run stop sign. S15. , Wilda Mae Weiser, violation basic rule, las. . David E.Jtfutr, possession game , bird. $39,500'' William P. Dresser, possession gam bird, uv.50. ROGERS LOW PRICES TOa$TMfl$TER 0 AUTOMATIC TOAS7ER New Smart Modern Styling .akes Perfect Toast . . . FAST.' irn Dnncpt urw law j I Amefico'l most wonted rooster . , . now in new, smartly-modernQyiing with cool, black ond aold haples. ifoming chrome. Has Toast ContriyDial, exclusive Superflex timer for toast as yofjlixe H light, dark, or in-between one slice or Qdozen. NEW TOASTMASTIR AUTOMATIC . V? - - FRY PAN Caokl rything better, trom boecn to cokt . . . tternolly nw! Fully lm- mersiDia w ww.t wm,,.,,s. Eicluilvt elemont cooks oil foods mort tvonly. 95 ox. 14.83 Control nd Lid Included 0 Thursday. September 1, 1961 Local Dogs Take Honors At Weekend Two local dogs received acco lades during the Klwnath Dog Fanciers' show he!dcre last weekenfithat saw an Encino. Calif.. Wire-haired Terrier take top honors as "best in show." Winner was Falstaff Ladv Fayre. SVyears-old. owned by Wyldwest Kennels ol bncino. She was bred by Mrs. E. Pinkctt and sired V Mitre Advocate: bitch was Falstaff Fragrance. Local winner M the Norwegian Elkhound section was King O'Wi nema Falls, owned()y Donald D. and Lydia Alt oy-lamath Falls and bred by Ii Helmick. He was awarded "best of local dogs," and "first in Norwegian Elkhound puppies." Qilver Chris the Rogue and Storm Av the I alley were sire and bitch, Wire Fox Terriers, the class from which "best in show" was taken, left Klamath Falls with another "best locaUdog in show' Mr Robert D, Aniens, possession bird, $39.50. Mary E. Hlldebrand. drunk In oub'ic pi ace, ciarence fc. fipps, excessive noise. Sis. Clarence E. Flpps, violation basic rule, Derold Ralph Welch, driving while cense suspenoea, sisu Mike Newell, overloaffnruck, S45. Glen A. Anthony, drunk In public nfite, $50. V Walter G. Winer, failure 1o rdrlvt to right, $15. Ted A. Mitchell, no operator'! license, $15. RrjWd M. Fraser, no operator's li censes! 5. James L. Mark, no operator's license, $15. Richard K. Newman, possession of pari of game bird, $54.50. Jack son R. Newman, possession or parts ot game bird, $54.50. John c. Aspen, possession of parts of game bird, $54.50. -V.k . (j Pay Only 50c Wtott on tithe r Iftmf 717 MAIN PRICE ONLY O V 91J00O o-o - 0 I IfcA O O 1 I 111 I 71. PAGE J-A Mrs. Francis Fruer. of P o a which he sells to welcome him six bbs, he now has Conlpjiiiilon and "best locaCbitch" award for Bradford Princess Penny, owned by Gerhard and M. Ethel Nichol and bred by Edwin Calvert.. Her sire and bitch were StriQig of L-aracA and Bradford Queen e Q teTS' Mimtt icwiNao9sunir-souMi-aA u , . o .. ... 'mi-zs irwu :ijn . ..... Above is a bouquet of hops. These are the marvelous flowers so important to the flavor and aroma of beer. We use three kinds of hop in our brew. Most Amer ican breweries use just one. The big hop wejbuy from the Sacramento Valley. The medium-sized hop we grow ourselves. And the little one we import from Dellenback To Speak At Republican Picnic State Rep. John R. Dellenback i R-Medford I will speak on the "Heritage nf the Fifties and the Challenge St the Sixties." during. the annual Klamath County Re publican Picnic Sunday, Sept. 10, in VetrQis Memorial Park. The picnic, open to the public, will climax Heritage Weekend which will also honor and be ded icated to Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg and Klamath County Clerk Charles F. DeLap Sr. and their wives. Judge and Mrs. Van denberg and Mr. and Mrs. DeLap will be guests at a receptijm in their honor at the Community Lounge Saturday, Sept. 9. Tile Lalkaviclv Sale frices Totaled LAKEVIEW A total of 60 ani mals sold at a total of $11,240.75 at the Lakeview Rotary Livestock sale Sept. 4. Ten hogs were sold at an aver age price of 43.0J-ents per pound, high hog brought 50 cents per pound. Lambs sold atM.33 cents Jjier pound and high lamb was purchased at $2.10 per pound. Twenty one steers were sold at an average of 42.15 per pound and Ihe high steer brought 72 cents, per pound. ' . 0 World's fjjjual diamond yield amounts to some 23 million car-! ats. I Jim xm i.v Have you heard public is invited to meet with the honored guests from 7:30 to 10 p.m. q Heritage Weekend is a project that originated with the Klamath County Young Republicans in 1957 and is beiu reintroduced to the people of fcftimath County. O Mrs.Vook ar(T)Fred Heard, co- chairmen of Heritage Weekend, have announced that they have lined up a complete weekend of festivities. Klamath Falls Mayor Robert Veatch has signed a pnQ'ama tion designating the weekend as one when all citizens should pause and reflect on their heri- t.O. In dedicating (lie time to Judge Vandenberg and Charles DeLap. Mrs. Cook and Heard are stressing that, "not age or years of service, but usefulness only, shall be the measure of anyogs's right to continue to ijsjiieve. "Judge Vandenberg and County Clerk DeLap," the co-chairmen continued, "h a v e contributed many yentj of public service to, me people ot Oregon, they havp lived to see their actions, the re sults of their endeavors, and their! philosophies become a lasting her itage of all Oregonians. Uniquely enough. i'se dedicated public servants arc still on the job and they arc still making important decisions." Judge Vandenberg was first elected Oo the circuit court bench in 1940 and has served con tinuously since. The veteran Klamath County judicial official about ouf unusual bouquet? Rainier Beer O I guff mmmuiirwmm-i'i(' I i u "II IjessNsiS JOHN R. DELLENBACK practiced law with William Ga nong for 16 years prior to his election to the bench. He has served also on several ocHisions as a member of the Judicial Council for Oregon. Charles F. DeLap was employed from 1908 in the office of his fath er. County Clerk A. C. DeLap as an assistant, continuing until his father left office in 1933. He returned as county clerk in 1945 and continues to servo in that capacity. He was bom in Link- ville 73 years ago. Rep. Dellenback taught busi ness law at Oregon State Uni versity, was appointed to an iG sK'aiit professorship alter one year and at Ihefcscnt time is a partner in IhcC law firm of Van Dyke. DellenbaYk and McGood win, Mcdford. He is a member of the Perma nent Judicial Commission of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian ChurchOn the Unit ed States. Bavaria. Each of them has beesclected forQ unique characteristic. It is obvious that using three hops where one might do is much more expensive for us. And a lot more trouble. But our hard-boiled brewmaster feels it's the only way to make a great light beer. He says it keeps us always two hops ahead. East JSide Bypass Bid Date Set Paving bids for the South Sixth Street-Shasta Way section of the East Side Bypass will be received on Sept. 13 by the State Highway Commission in Salem. Graduates Get Awgrds James D. Van Wormer and Vir ginia Kay LeQing of Klamath1 will jom 30 other high school graduates on cash scholar ships at the University of Oregon this fall. Awards are the first to be made under (division made bv Jhe 1961 legislature: the scllolarMps arc given by th State Scholarship Commission and arc in amounts from $100 to $500. They may be used at accredited schools in Ore gon. Twenty one cities are represent ed in the 32 students who elected to attend University of Oregon JET LANDS SAFELY NEW YORK (UPl) - An Is raeli F.I Al airlines 707 jetliner landed safely at International Air port Tuesday night with hydrau lic trouble. The plane, en rou'e from Tel mv with 136 passen gers, had made slops in Athens and Paris. a J50 House caff BILLY GOLDEN . TV PM. TU 2-1259 Piris Ttnd Work (iurintrf d Hre. trip Ic Merrill, TulfUke nd Mlln Thurdy, Eamiiift Tuestdi). f.Vflll tervii't clitrgr. Four lanes of asphaltic concrete ill bOaid on a base that has been completed by the Klamath County Hoad Department. The clion, six-tenths of a mile long, is the first step in Ihe by pass which will eventually link Highway 97 with Highway 66. The bypass will run from near Ihe South Sixth Street-Homedale Road intersection around the east side of Klamatjr i-'alls to the Alameda Esplanade-Kit Carson Way intersection. Bids on a second Klamath County pi'0-tO.ill be received Sept. 13. This is to be a standard latrine building system and wa ter supply at Collier Park. The commission will also ODen amission wil 2 q sears'- diamond jubilee year scioo tays begin with Shoes from Sears patch toddle shoes a aa ubtleo Priced Ho White leather with block, nylon velvet, grey patch. Sizes 8'2 to 4. B & D width. moc-toa oxfords Jubilee Priced 3.77 Glossy black or brown leather. Sizes 8'i to 3. B & D width. new ring siip-ons Jubilee Priced 4.99 UHone?, gray, green Jjplack. Sizes 5 to 9. moe-fronr slip-ons 6.99 Jubilee Priced Black; elastic gore for snug fit. Sizes 4 to 7. B & D width.. Sta-Brite oxfords Jubilee Priced 12.99 Lasting shine! Brown, black. Sizes 7Vi to 12. B & D width. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" bids for construction of a bridge to take the Westside County Road across Dry Creek in Lake Coun ty. The co&y will provide a detour around the site. K0DAC0103 PROCESSING 8-Hr. Service 0 In at 9 - Out at S w EKTACHROME, 2 Days 706 Main & Town & Country clastic saddles Jubilee Priced 5.99 White, or white with black. Sizes 8'i to 3. B & D width. popular ShifLoli jubi: Pt;fd 5.99 No laces! Black. Sizes 3j to 3. B & D width. soft glove feather ' Jubilee mJ 4.49 Black or brown; black suede. Sizes 4Vi to 9. Sto-Brite oxfords Jubilee Priced 8.99 Brown; 32 to 7. Sizes 12 to 3 . . . 7.99. B & D width. handioma slip-ons Jubilee Priced 11.99 Shadow antiqued brown, black. Sizes 7Ka to 12. B & D width. SEARS T:)30 to 5:30 'rl. Till :00 133 So. Ith- TU.44II
