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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1962)
Bonds Slash Road Funds, Says Jackson NEWPORT 'L'Pli - Glenn L Jackson, Medloid, chairman of the Oregon Highway Commission, said today he hopes the legislature doesn't authorize any more high way bonds, because the interest payments eat inio regular high way funds. The 1963-65 budget approved hy the commission today includes $17.6 million lor bond retirement, the third largest item in the over all budget. Jackson said Oregon at present has sufficient matching money for federal aid projects "but this sit uation could become critical if more bonds are authorized bv the legislature." BASIN BRIEFS IAIVC DUD J 1 Self-Service Laundry 1711 Main TU 4-9234 Do It Yourielf or We'll Do it for You! Wash-Dry Dry Clean W Giva S&H Green Stampt FORT KLAMATH MR. AND IViKS. BERT WALK ER, Salinas, were guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Wormer while on a vacation trip north. Their friendship dales back to World War II when Van Wormer was stationed at Fort Ord, with the Armv. DICK NICHOLSON' and Grover Jones, both students at South ern Oregon College. Ashland. spent the weekend here with their families, the Lloyd Nicholsons and Alonzo Jones. MR. AND MRS. JIM MeAl L. IFFE and two small children have returned alter spending the week end in San Francisco where they attended the rodeo at the Cow Palace. Small daughter, Patricia, was left in the care of paternal grandparents, the Patrick J. Mc Auliffes. Cottonwood, and infant. Sean Timothy, was cared for by his maternal grandparents, the Sam Mancusos, Anderson. MRS. BOB CARLE, with broth er Howard McDonald. Klamath Falls, and two sisters, Mrs. How ard Dodson, Portland, and Mrs. Guy Hartell, Crater Lake Park, made a trip to Montcsano, Wash., to visit another sister and her family, the Millard Briscoes. FURNITURE SALE Bar stools, desks and many other items going Below Cost Town & Country Furniture TAC Shopping Cenl.r ri y shopN. a Till NpSfL MSDNITE 3 1 TtI r Enjoy Low, Low I Jrjf n. '"M" 1 Market I if ti"j T "After Hours" M MARKET BASKET Store No. 2 So. 6th & Shasta Way Open Till Midnite Mon. Thru Sat. Open Sunday & Holidays 10:00 to 7:00 MRS. DOIGLAS K. MOORE ' Marie Nicholson i is visiting here from Hi!o, Hawaii, with her par ents, the Stewart Nicholsons. Her husband has returned to Hawaii after two weeks spent here and in Portland with relatives. M r s. Moore accompanied him to Port land and will be here for a short time longer before returning home. RAYMOND VAN WORMER has returned from an unsuccessful three-day elk hunt in the vicinity of Myrtle Point. Ore. He was ac companied by Ben Ash of Chilo quin. MAUN MR. AND MRS. EARL McVAY. daughter. Mrs. Bob Meek, and son. Wayne, left last week for Kirksville. Mo., to attend the fu neral of Mrs. McVay's sister. Mrs. Bob Hanson. MRS. ROBERT MOZ1NGO and sons, Bly. spent the weekend with the Harold O Rilevs. MALIN HOME EXTENSION UNIT will meet Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. Joe Halousek. The lesson will be on credit buying, led by Mrs. Ival Taylor and Mrs. Eddie Nedbalek. Time and place was changed due to election night. ; MRS. GEORGE BRADY spent several days last week in Med- ford on business. Places Antwor to Proviout PuttI ACROSS 1 Perm & Briinh isle 8 London am 12 Bailie guU 13 Diminutive MjfflX 14 Nomad 15 Redact 16 Make lice 17 Drfss tnmmint It Wishes 20 Curly 1M Urease 22 Melt I 23 Chan, tie 26 Operates 30 Russian news anency 31 Floor covering 32 I'oem 33 Kxcluded 34 Sea eaele 35 Boy attendant 38 Begged 3A Tardier 39 Cravat 40 Cattle gems 41 Prejudiced person 44 female relative 48 Soon 49 Strike 50 Bread spread 51 Withered 52 Fruit drink 53 Iranian money 54 Observe 65 Affirmative reply 56 Ami ion DOWN 1 Angered 2 Be borne 3 Shield ivar.) 4 United 5 Rest i r. i place 6 Sad cry 7 Tennis equipment 8 Salt marsh 9 Algerian city v,i ;n t eI Is J'm'U s"? TAP Rfc- jTpffitep I-V5 SE g'rl S EfD T E 10 Chop 1 1 Comply 19 Free 'JO 1'atlle -1 Story 23 I'pitn 24 Handle roughly 25 llahan city Care 27 llornrd ruminant 2tt linn 2f Fortune teller 31 Woody plant :M Revise 35 Clergymen 37 Makes amends 3fl Anelc 40 Chews 11 Fish 42 Arrow poison 43 Blond 44 Lateral part 4j Charles Lamb 4H Actual 47 Shoe part 49 Fodder 18 "SHOE WIZARD" DIES YORK. Pa. (UPH-Col. Mahlon Haines, 87, the famed "shoe wi ard" of Pennsylvania's York County, died here Wednesday. 3$ 2T 25 34 13 16 41 48 51 42 43 i37 14 10 11 52 55 45 50 S3 56 28 29 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. QUESTIONS AIRLINES WASHINGTON UPI - The Civil Aeronautics Board Wednes day asked the 11 major U.S. air lines if they would favor increas ing the free 40-pound baggage al lowance, on domestic flights. EXPENSIVE APPLE NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI Eric Peel, 34, an unemployed laborer was fined $2.80 Wednes day for taking an apple from a city owned tree. HERALD AM) NEWS. Klamath Fills. Ore. Friday, November 5, 19I PAGE 13 ARMED FORCES NEWS Two Air Force servicemen, a Klamath Falls native and a resi dent of Mount Shasta, have re cently been promoted to airman first class. Airman Lawrence H Sykes, a carpenter, is the son o Mrs, W. T. Hooks. 18J4' Melrose Street. Klamath Falls. Sykes attended Klamath I'nion High School. He is stationed at Cigli AFB in Turkey. Richard A. Regnant, an aircraft round accessories repairman as signed to the 93rd Field Mainte nance Squadron at Castle AKB, Calif., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rrsnani. 31(1 Gaudenzio Street, Mount Shasta. The airman is a graduate of Mount Shasta High School. Kclton P. Carter, training de- vicesman second class, I'S.N. son of Mrs. Richard L. Kerdus of 217 North Fifth Street, was graduated Sept. 28 from the advanced Train ing Devices School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center. Memphis. The 3fi-wcek course covers the electronics theory, operation of computers and special technology necessary to training devices. Army Pic. Joel L. Alexander, 22, son of Mr. and Mis. Jim Alex ander. Tulelake, is a member of the First Rattle Group. 38th In fantry, which was airlifted from Fort Benning, Ga., Oct. 15 for a six-month tour o duty in Germany- .... The movement of the battle group lo Germany is under the Army's new rotation system, ROTA. Alexander, a radio' operator in the croup's Company D, entered the Army in April, MM. and re ceived basic training at Fort Ben ning. He attended Bonanza High School. Sfc. Donald R. Olson. U,S "WE ORECONIANS esf of th mounr.int need man in Washington who con express ond prots for our point of vitw. He has lo know us well to represent us well. And Bob Chandler measures up. He's a news paperman. He knows how -we live, how we work, how we think. He has an editor's incisive, hard-headed ability to interpret the facts and draw valid conclusions. He's exceptionally prepared to serve our needs. Lef s send Bob Chandler to Congressl" CHUCK BAILEY Klamath Falls, Ore. fa. A (It., Cluuuiler tax CuutreJS Cemm V. Yates. Sec, Box Ml, Ba4. Or. LET'S SEND CHANDLER TO CONGRESS! CORRECTION! The Camera, projector and screen outfit ad vertised in Wednesday's paper should have read. Reg. $54.95 . . . SALE PRICE $44.95. 706 Main and Town & Country Army Signal Research Unit, his wife. Sally, and their Iwo chil dren, Donald Robert Jr. and Dana Lynn, arrived in Klamath Falls recently from Fort Wainwright in Fairbanks, AUuka. He had been stationed there for three years. They will visit with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Olson 1112 lincastpr Avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomp son. l''.V Madison, for two weeks before leaving for his new as- ignment at Fort Monmouth, N.J. Tun YreWa sprvwpmpn rpcpntlv completed recruit training at the Naval Training tenter, San Diego. Dunne the nine-week indoctrin ation. James L. Dye. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dye Jr. and Michael S. Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! C. Thatcher, were trained in Dhvsical fitness, basic military law, military drill, cus toms and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival. first aid and basic shipboard rou tine. The recruits received tests and interviews during the training to determine future assignments. Soec. 4. Frank L. Benson. 20. 'snn nf Frank E. Benson. 762 Dol ores Street, San Francisco, is a member of the First Battle Group intii infanti-v. which was airlifted from Baumliolder, Germany, Oct. 15 to Fort Bcnnmg. The battle croun will be the first to return to the U.S. from Europe under ROTA, the Army s new ro-i iQHnn vsipni which is designed to expedite movement of troops between the two continents, un der the new system, battle group size combat units will be stationed in Etirooe for six months and in the U.S. for 18 to 36 months. Benson, a diiver in the group's Company A in Baum i,iH,r piiipi-pri the Armv in SetN- lomkM lofin romnleted b a s i irainine at Fort Ord and arrived overseas in February, r.i. Benson, whose mother, Mrs. Martha N. Kuykendall, lives at lltS'i Division Street, Weed, is a 19B0 graduate of Mission High School. Navy Ensir.n Joseph A. Taller!- " ' .- jiwtlltCWtjt.,.Ja.";t.olC "I hope you folks aren't busy this evening. We have a rnuay nignt commitment witn our sitter!" On The Records SISKIYOU COUNTY , BIRTHS AWORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rkhrd Amor. McCloud, Oct. 33 In McCloud Hos pital a nlrl weighing 6 lbs.. IS on. GROSSEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. ;oHn Grossen, Yreka. Oct. 22 In Sliklyou Coun ty General Hospital a girl weighing S lbs., 11 on. MUNSON Born lo Mr. and Mn. John Munson, Etna. Oct. 15 in Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy weighing 10 lbs. WILSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Ray Wilson, Yreks, Oct. 24 In Siskiyou Cojnty General Hospital I boy weighing 10 lbs., is ou. GARRARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wat- The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Transient Guesti. All those who coma return. Ratal not too high, not low. Fra flo ra aa. TV's ond Radio's. Repu tation for cleanliness. Children under seven, no charge. to, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juhn B. Tallerico of 100 Clay Street, Weed, is serving aboard the tank landing ship USS Vernon County, operating from Yokosuka, Japan, as a unit of the Seventh Fleet. The crewmembers of the ship recently received letters of com mendation from their command ing officer in recognition of their part in winning the amphibious assault award of Landing Ship Squadron Nine. Army Pvt. Glynn L. Boyer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Boyer, Route 1. Anderson, Calif., recent ly completed the 12-week engineer equipment mechanic course at the Engineer School, Fort BcWoir, Va Private Boyer attended Enter prise Union High School and was employed by Shasta Box, Red ding, before entering the Army Garrard. Montaoue. Oct. 27 In Siski you Cou.ity General Hospital a girl weigh ing 7 lbs., 31) o:s. HOLLAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Holland, Yreke, Oct. 71 In Siskiyou County Generel Hospital a boy weighing 3 ids., ivj on. MEAMBER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jen Meamber, Yreke, Oct. 29 in Siskiyou County General Hospital a boy weighi ng 4 lbs.. U'.j ois. DEATHS Claud Vernon Abbott. 64, Stockton, died Oct V. at Salad; Interment Park View Crematory. Louis Cellos Stevens, 92. Yreke, died Oct. 21 1 Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Rafael Esplnota. 6. Weed, died Oct. 24; Interment Santa Clara Catholic Cemetery. Thomas Warren Facey. 94, Grenada, died Oct. 20; Interment Mount Shasta Memorial Park. Dorothy Louise Bright, 41, Yreka. died Oct. 25; interment Evergreen Cemetery. Harriet Eliiabeth Oleli, 54, Yreka. died Oct. IS; Interment Mount Shasta Me morial Park. Emma Brooks. 81, Montague, died Oct. 21; Interment Little Shasta Cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Benemin Zehner. 49, and A I let H. Turley, 51, both ol Medford. Ore., Oct. 24. Ronald DeWayne Evelend, 23. Carson City. Nev., and Elaine Louisa Nivhoison, 17, pondosa, tain., oct. u. Charles Gerriella Halt. 35, and Ruby Ann Carlisle. 25, both of Medford, Ore.. Oct. 26. John Robert csffrey, 74, Wilmington, Del.a, and Helen Elltabflth Spangler, IB, Pebbla Beach, Calif.. Oct. 26. DIVORCES PILED Rosa M. Reader vs. Chnrles A. Read er, final decree, Oct. 21. Comer Francis Davis vs. Helen Davis, decree of annulment, Oct. 24. LEGAL NOTICE CI U.S. SENATOR it it it it it ic YMF L-LL Jl 1 1 1 A NO. 42-141 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of CLARISSA ANN WEST, Deceased. Notice Is hereby alven that I have been appointed administrator of tha es tate of Clarissa Ann West, deceased. All persons having claims against tela estate are required to present mem to me, with proper vouchers, at the office of Ganong & Ganong, First Federal Bldg., Klameln Falls, Oregon, within tlx months from October 19, 1962, which Is the date of first publication of this notice. Net w. Banta, Administrator Ganong & Ganong i Attorneys for Administrator NO. 749, OCI. 19, 26, NOV. 7. 1. 432 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Dated and first published this 26th day Of October, 1962. LEE A. HIXSON Administrator of the Estate of Vard Thaddeus McNalr, dec. Glenn D. Ramlret Attorney tor Administrator O. 763, Oct. 26. Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1962.' NOTICE TO CREDITORS I have been appointed Administrator of the estate of VARD THADDEUS Mc NAIR, deceased. All parsons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof to me at tha office of my attorney at GOM AMD THE NATION ARE THIS GREAT DEMOCRAT UD it ( : C3fti?S it l Smimm it Mferk M FtSnn President John F. Kennedy: "To a great Senator who helps keep the West free." May, 1962 Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson: "The constructive and re sponsible contribution under your wise leadership to our Latin -American Conference should be noted and com- President Harry S. Truman: "A man of honor and integ rity, and one who is every thing a Senator should be..". NO COSTLY FUEL BILLS Natural Hot Water Heat Furnished At No Extra Charge 1 S 2 Bedroom Apartments IT'S FUN TO LIVE AT UNION MANOR 2544 Union TU 2-0766 No. 62-19 NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH tn tha Matter of tha Estate of JOHN MICHAEL GALLAGHER, also known as Jack Michael Gallagher, Da-ceased. Notice s herov given that I hava filed mv final a- 'ount as Administrator of the above-ant I tied Estate and that tha Court has set November u, 1962, at ma hour of 10 o'clock A.M. as tha time for hearing ob lections to said final account. otUKUfc wALLAun t k, Administrator Proctor & Puckatt Attorneys for Administrator NO. 741. Oct. II. 19, 26. NOV. 1, 1962. 62-141 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In the Matter of tha Estate of ARLOA ANORUS, Deceased Notice Is hereby given that I have bean appointed Administrator of tha Estate of Arloa Andrus, deceased. All person hav ing claims against said estate art re quired to present them to me. with prop er vouchers, at tht office of Ganong & Ganong. First Federal Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from October 19. 1962, which is the date of first publication of this notice. Adrian B. Andrus, Administrator Ganong a Ganong Attorneys for Administrator NO. HI, OCt. IV, 76, MOV. 2, V NO. 62-15 PROBATE NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY In tha Matter of the Estate of FRANK E. HANSON, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I hive filed my final account of tha administration of tha above entitled estate and that the Court has appointed November 26, 1962, at 10 A. M. as the time fw hear, ing otoleciion to such final accourr and the settlement thereof. Norman T. Hanson. Executor Ganong A Ganong A Homey for Eieculor No. 766 Oct. 26, Nov. 2, f, U. men ded." February, 1962 Memoirs of Horry S. Truman "Working with Senator Morse for a project1 Oregon needs, is a little like riding a fine horse. You just indicate where you want him to go and then hang on because you will be there before you know it." Don W. Bailey, President of the Dalles Irrigation District, February 24, 1962. Letter from Mrs. Anna Fry, Hillsboro, Ore gon, Moy 28, 1962: "As an individual, I know that you are a Senator that gets things accomplished. A few years ago, I remember when we women of General Foods wrote you about retire ment at age 62. You wrote us you would do your best, and you did, for the bill was passed shortly after." COMMITTEE TO PRESERVE DEMOCRACY IN OREGON. B. BRANDENBURG, CHAIRMAN, P.O. BOX 4W2, PORTLAND, OREGON ATTENTION! FARMERS - STOCKMEN WE DRESS YOUR BEEF FOR THE HIDE ONLY! (You get the heart, liver and tongue if we cut and wrap your beef.) If You Cut & Wrap Your Beef, the Killing Charge is the Hide & $5.00 (You receive the heart, liver and tongue.) All beof killed at T. P. Packing Co. are state inspected and the heart, liver and tongue are subject to Oregon State Inspection. TP PACKING CO. Old Midland Road Ph. TU 4-4840
