HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
County, City
'Cooperate'.
On Streets
A unique county-city' agreement
(or road improvements within
Klamath Falls has drawn consid
erable interest from other cities
in Oregon.
City Manager Robert Kyle said
. Tuesday there have been 29 re
quests (rom other cities for de
tails of the agreement in which
Klamath County budgets money
for the improvement of Klamath
Falls streets. During the 1961-62
! fiscal year, the county budgeted
$15,500 for the program.
! Primary improvement this year!
, has been the resurfacing of a por
, tion of East Main Street. Deter-
mination of priorities are decided
by criteria such as traffic volume,
tons of commerce and whether!
or not the street connects with
others.
Klamath Falls Mayor Robert E.
Veatch spoke last week at the
League of Oregon Cities meetingj
in Portland and explained the co
operative street program and in
vited interested cities to write for
further information. Twenty ninel
cities had responded as of Tues
day. Dealer Tells
'Resentment'
SEATTLE (AP) An antiquel
dealer being tried on a charge of
grand larceny has testified child
hood resentment of being a Jew
led to a life of deception.
Raoul Guy Rockwell, born Rock
well Guy Muldavin in Manhattan
38 years ago tomorrow, gave that
testimony Tuesday. He is accused
of cheating his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Clifford Winkler Sr., out of $10,000.
He said he told Mi s. Winkler he
planned to buy a collection of In-I
dian handiwork with the money,
but the deal fell through after hej
was bilked by a Canadian to whom
he advanced $500.
Rockwell said after that he
couldn't face his new bride, Eve
lyn Emerson Rockwell, and Mrs.
Winkler, her stepmother, so he
left Aug. 4, 1960.
He said the balance of the
$10,000 went partly for traveling
to San Francisco and then the
East Coast. He was arrested in
New York City last December.
Rockwell told of being sensitive
about being a Jew and said that
was the main reason he changed
his name, had his nose straight
ened and dyed his hair.
He said he frequently told lies
about himself and misrepresented
himself in Seattle as a Fulbright
scholar, a university graduate, a
war hero and a world traveler.
Asst. Prosecutor Anthony Savage
asked Rockwell if the Winklers re
ceived a letter purportedly signed
by a Maj. John Riley. Rockwell
said they did and it described him
as having served with conspicuous
gallantry as an Army intelligence
officer from 1939 to 1945.
Cooked Food
Sale Saturday
Women of the Mt. Laki Com
munity Presbyterian Church will
sponsor a cooked food sale Sat
urday at the Klamath County
Fairgrounds during the auction
planned for benefit of the church
building fund.
Food, to be wrapped in trans
parent plastic, should be taken to
the fairgrounds bv 9:30 a.m. All
contributions will be welcomed
THEY GROW WITH BABY!
Stretch
totknits
Strtrch folkniti h
-:r.odatina, knit
growl with boor. Out
silt fiH rity el
In inches in htight and
width.
2.99
Plus ij'K Sim Stompi
Mm
Falls, On.
Wednesday,
Qommimih.
WEDNESDAY
EIGHT & FORTY. 8 p m., home
of Ada Matthews, 324 North Sixth
Bring white elephants for sil
ver auctions.
RED CROS first aid instruc
tors, 7:30 p.m. Chapter headquar
ters, county library. Organizing
session.
EAGLES AUXILIARY DRL'M
CORPS, reorganizes 7:30 p.m..
Eagles Hall. All interested wel
come.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS of Amer
ica, 8 p.m., lOOF hall.
MAVERICK SQUARE DANC
ERS, 8 p.m., Summers Lane Hall.
Women bring refreshments. '
FIRST AID CLASS, Standard,
7 to 10 p.m.. Roosevelt School
Room No. 9. Merland Phelps, i
structor.
THURSDAY
RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., 1116 Main. Bethel No.
61, Job's Daughters.
SQUARE DANCE INSTRUC
TION, 7:30-9:30 p.m,,. YMCA
Open to all beginners. ,
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD
devotional meeting, 7:30 to 8 p.m
First Methodist Church.
WW I BARRACKS No. 925 and
Auxiliary, 8 p.m., VFW Hall.
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL PTA, 2:15
p.m., auditorium, executive Board
meeting preceding.
KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB,
7:30 p.m., Klamath Auditorium.
Rock auction..
LIONESS CLUB RUMMAGE
SALE, 8 a.m., Clyde's Towing.
Proceeds to "Eye Program."
LADIES AUXILIARY CANTON
CRATER No. 7, 8 p.m., IOOF
Hall. v
FRIDAY
PUBLIC CARD PARTY, 8 D.m
city library basement. Sponsored
by World War I Barracks Auxil
iary. Prizes, refreshments.
RIVERSIDE School PTA Car
nival, 7:30 p.m., school gym. Lots
of new games. Public invited.
RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m
Clyde's Towing. Lioness Club for
"Eye Program.
LADIES ENCAMPMENT AUX
IUARY. 8 p.m., IOOF Hall.
SCHOOL CARNIVAL. 7 p.m.
Joseph Conger School PTA, school
gym.
RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m., Ma
sonic Temple. Naomi Shrine, No
5, OES.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL
No. 61, rummage sale, 9 a.m. to
The only West
German precision
fully automatic
camera with
coupled range
finder under
unnoo
XVVJ
OPTIMA IIS
Single lever sets lens arj duller,
then snaps (he picture, automatically.
m Fast f2.8 Agfa Color-Apolar lens
The surest, simplest way to let
shsrp, clear pictures every time . . .
color pictures as well as black and
while prints.
Slop its and mat
(hit tact rid $0095
my, marvl oniy CI t;;
Convenient Terms
LAY-AWAY
NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS
GIVING
October 25, 1961
o
Page 7-A
Qakndax
4:30 p.m. 1116 Main (former Re
liable Cleaners'.
RUMMAGE SALE, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.. Reorganized LDS an
nex, Ninth and Plum.
RAMBLIN" SQUARES BEGIN
NERS, 8 p.m., 4666 Frieda. Wom
en bring potluck dishes.
ALOHA PAST MATRONS, 1
p.m. dessert luncheon. Masonic
Temple.
FRIENDSHIP COURT NO. 11,
Order of the Amaranth, 6:30 p.m.
ways and means dinner: 8 p.m.
initiation and official visit of
grand royal matron. Scottish Rile
Temple.
CUB PACK NO. 10, 8 p.m
Shasta School gym. Pack Cubs
and families.
MOOSE FISH FRY, 6 to t
p.m., LOOM No. 1106 for mem
bers and guests. Moose Hall, 1010
Pine.
SATURDAY
RUMMAGE SALE, 8:30 a.m.
Piggly Wiggly Building. Fairview
School PTA.
RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., tlydes Towing Service.
Chapter CF of PEO Sisterhood
sponsors.
$
munn
Regularly $17.95. Elegant pullover and card
igan styles in a blend of Angora and Lamb's
wool.
$
9
Regular $9.98. Elegant and ever popular
pull-overs in a wide selection of beautiful new
colors.
$
Silk, crepe and
knits. All usually
Fashion colors.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
I
'VO)OU HAV SIVE HIM
Parents Fight Firing
BEAVERTON (AP A school
board executive meeting Tuesday
night was adjourned without tak-
ing any action on the firing of its
superintendent, when more than
300 parents showed up to protest
the action.
The meeting was called as an
executive session by Albert Jen-
sen. chairman of the board of
Angora Blcnil
SWEATERS
99
Fur Blend
SWEATERS
Thrilling
FASHION DRESSES
wool jerseys including
$22.95 to $29.95. In
VITAMIN PIUS?
i Beavcrton School District No. 48,
to consider firing D. Herbert Arm
strong, the superintendent of the
district.
But the directors closed the
meeting and agreed to meet in
executive session Dec. 11. Jen-
sen and 1)031x1 member Dr. Ver
non Hansen then left under a
barrage of jeers from the parents.
$
Italian
newest
City Council
. contract was awarded Tues-,
day to Commm-ciaJ Hunts Ifuula-,
Hon Company of Klamath falls
for a $1,695 repair job to th rowf
of the main hangar at the muni
cipal airport.
Bids on the project were opened
Monday night at the regular week
ly meeting of the Klamath Falls
City Council.
Another contract, this one for
Buena Vista Sewer District (Unit
No. 30i, was expected to be signed
Wednesday afternoon. Third read
ing was given Monday night to an
ordinance authorizing a contract
with Moe's Intercity Construction
Company. Eugene, for the sewer
system. Moe's low bid on the sys
tem was $!I9.9!2.95. Construction1
will begin early in November.
No one showed up for two sched
St. Louis of the National League
and Portland of Hie Pacific Coast
Lcage have terminated their'
baseball working agreement.
PEOPLE
STOP
TO ENJOY ITS
FLAVOR A MILLION
TIMES A DAY
Pleated
WOOL SKIRTS
9
9
Regularly $12.95; tremendous savings
wonderful selection! Full circles, stitched
down pleats, or pencil slim.
Van Baal to
SLIPS AND GOWNS
99
. . . instead of $5.95. Others 5.99 instead of
$8.95. Others $7.99 instead of $P0.95.
Others $ 1 0.99 instead of $ 1 4.J5.
Awards Hangar Hoof
uled public hearings Monday
n i I it and the council went ahead
with first and second readmits of;
ordinances ordering annexation of
the new Oregon Technical Insti
tute site north of Klamath Falls
and the reassessment of a street
improvement district in the vicin
ity of South Sixth Street, Wash
burn Way and Pershing Way.
The so-called anti - litter ordi
nance was also given first and
second readings. The ordinance is
designed to place controls on all
debris and trash on property in
side the city.
In other action, the council:
1. Gave third and final reading
to the sidewalk repair ordinance
placing responsibility for repair-:
ing unsafe sidewalks with the
owners of abutting property.
2. Ordered that an ordinance be
prepared condemning an old un
painted shed at the corner of
I East Main and Applegate streets.
mm
sm
Seven
brown
priced
The shed is owned by the estate
of Bertha Duke.
3. Called for preparations of
plans and specifications for a mu
nicipal mausoleum by the J. C.
Milne Company of Portland.
4. Gave first and second read
ings to an ordinance authorizing
sale of lots seven and eight.
block 309. Darrow Addition, to
D. W. Starkey for $2,600.
DANCE
Red
Dorris,
i
Prize Buy
COATS
Advanced styles in Fashion's finer fabrics,
including Chinchilla, Fur Blends, Mohair
Blends, Fleeces, Plush or Tweeds.
Juliano
SHOES
different styles in the
and black tones. All
$15.95.
90
I
Thrilling
CASUAL DRESSES
88
Carefree Arnel jerseys, cotton knits, wool
knits and winter, cottons. Usually $12.98 to
$19.95.
Repair Job'
Councilman Ladd Hoyt com
plained about street light vandal
ism on Lakeshore Drive. He said
the lights are installed for public
safety and yet vandals shoot them
with guns and break them with
rocks. City police were notified of
the complaint.
Next council meeting will be .
Nov. 6 because next Monday is the
fifth Monday of the month.
Sat.
Night
Barn
California
Music By
PEE WEE
STIDHAM
and the
Butte Valley
Ranger
1.00 Person
9 till 1
Standard Timo
Stay Young
Go Dancing
fashionable new
sizes. Regularly
veneer J
-
70s Main and
Town t Country Shpa. Ctr.
619 Main
o
oo
o