Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 24, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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    "JSupreme Court Affirms
Lane County Judgment
I DON'T I'M LIKE WQAOXrMP. 'STALiBH.M US
Community. Qalsndak
THURSDAY
KLAMATH COUNTY TAXPAY
ERS' LEAGUE, 7::i0 p.m., court
house. Speaker. William Sweet
land, hospital. Public invited.
KLAMATH COUNTY TAXPAY
ERS' LEAGUE, 7:30 p.m., meet
ing, courthouse.
WSCS First Methodist Church
general meeting, noon luncheon.
Speaker at 10 a.m.
FRIDAY
M E R R Y M I X E R S, 8 p.m.,
square dance, Pelican City Hall.
Bring doughnuts.
MEETING, to organize grange.
7:30 p.m., potluck, Williamson
River Community Bldg. Everyone
invited. ,
VFW POTLUCK, 6:30 p.m.,
VKW Hall.
ALOHA PAST MATRONS
CLUB, 12 noon, no host luncheon.
Molatore's.
GIRL SCOUTS, 7 p.m., picture
story of round-up, Roosevelt
School gym. Bring cushions. Par
ents invited.
EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8 p.m.,
meeting, initiation, Eagles Hall.
SATURDAY
DORRIS GRANGE, 8 p.m., card
party, pinochle and whist, Dorris
City Hall. Prizes and refresh
ments. STEWART - LENOX FIRE
BELLES. 7:30 p.m., public card
party, Kairhaven cafeteria. Prizes
and refreshments.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS. 8 p.m.,
square dance. St. Paul's education
building, Jefferson Street. Bring
salad or pie.
DEGREE OF HONOR, 2 p.m.,
installation practice, new K.C.
Hall.
DANCE. 8 p.m. to' 12 midnight,
L.D.S. Church, Home and Martin.
Members and friends.
LUCILE O'NEILL, 5 to 7 p.m..
turkey noodle dinner, school.
SALEM (ITU A $17,000 judg
ment awarded by Lane County
Judge Roland K. Rodman was af
firmed today by the Oregon Su
preme Court.
Stuart G. Barrett, 77, Eugene,
was killed when struck by a car
driven by Cornelia W. Mishler as
she was driving out of her drive
way.
The award was made to Edith
Life Thought
On Planets
NEW YORK (UPIi-There may
be 600 million planets bearing in
telligent life in the Milky Way
alone, the institute of Aerospace
Sciences was told today.
Prof. Lloyd Motz of Columbia
University explained to an audi
ence of scientists and engineers
his theory that each of 200 million
stars in our galaxy is similar to
our sun and may be the center
system as great or greater than
ours.
Motz said that while the Earth
is the only planet in our own
system proven to have a highly
developed form of life, botli Venus
and Mars could support intelligent
life under slightly altered condi
tions. He said most scientists now take
it for granted that life exists be
yond our solar system even though
we have no direct evidence of it.
Dr. Bernard M. Oliver of Hew
lett-Packard Co., Palo Alto, Calif.,!
discussed ways of using radio
codes to probe deep into space
seeking intelligent life on other
planets.
He said such probes might have
to be kept up for centuries before
a res)onso could be hoped for.
That s because some planets are
hundreds of light years away.
Barrett Durkoop, administratrix of
Barrett's estate.
The defendant denied negli
gence. There were no witnesses to
Uie accident. Physical evidence on
Barrett's clothing and on the un
dercarriage of the auto indicated
the car had passed over Barrett.
The Supreme Court said that
direct evidence is not required to
prove a fact, but it may be es
tablished by circumstantial evi
dence, and in this case the jury
could find that the defendant's
car passed over the deceased.
A judgment of involuntary non
suit against Calvin J. Palmer fol
lowing an auto crash in Eugene
was reversed and remanded for a
new trial. Judgment against
Palmer was handed down bv
1-ane County Circuit Judge Wil
liam S. Fort.
An a p p e a I from the court of
Linn County Judge Fred Mellon-
ry was aftirmed. The action in
volved a suit to set aside a sale
of real estate because of a di
vorce action ruling. Kenneth G.
Thompson disagreed with a $15,-
000 settlement offered by his for
mer spouse. The high court up
held the settlement.
Also affirmed was an order of
Lane County Circuit Judge Ed
ward Lcavy denying Donnie Ray
Gardner's motion for dismissal of
a burglary indictment. Gardner
alleged an unreasonable delay in
bringing him to trial.
Knife Wound
The Klamath Falls police were
called to Klamath Valley Hospital
nbout 9; 15 p.m. Tuesday to ques
tion a man who was in the emer
gency room being treated for a
deep knife wound on his arm.
The victim, Joe Wall!, 46, 200
Market Street, refused to tell po
lice how or where he received the
two-inch long wound. Wahl would
not sign a complaint.
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday, January U, 1963 PAGE 1 -B
" " : " s r 1 TV"
READY TO LEAVE James Meredith, whose appearance on fhe Univeriitv of Mis
sissippi campus last fall touched off riots that left two dead, prepared to leave the
campus for what many think is the last time Tuesday. An unidentified man holds
Meredith's suitcase. ' UPI Telephoto
Checks Ready For Veterans
WASHINGTON lUPIl The Vet
erans Administration said today it
has entered the final phase of an
accelerated distribution of $27
lion in veterans' insurance div-
dends.
Administrator John S. Gleeson
'. said final dividend checks are
expected to lie mailed out by the
first of next week. This would
mean that distribution of dividends
to five million veterans will have
required only four weeks.
Annual dividend payments on Gl
insurance usually are made on the
anniversary dale of each policy.
But in line with a request by
President Kennedy to advance
payments as a means of boosting
the economy, the VA started mail
ing out 1963 dividends Jan. 2.
Dwindling Fuel Supply
Adds To Cold Miseries
LONDON (UI'Ii-Dwindlingfuel
supplies today added to Europe's
cold wave misery and caused
power shortages so severe that in
lxindon electricity to Buckingham
Palace was cut off temporarily.
The fuel situation was approach
ing the critical -point in some
countries.
A state of emergency was de
clared in Bulgaria because of
devastating snowfalls which have
blocked all main road and thor
oughfares. Radio Sofia said today.
I lie radio said committees are
being formed over Bulgaria to
clear roads and highways to pre
vent ground transportation from
coming to a complete halt.
A fuel shortage in many coun
tries threatened to pile new mis.
erics on w inter-weary Europeans.
Even the British royal family,
felt the shortages. All electric;
supplies to Buckingham Palace
were cut off for eight minutes to-;
day. A spokesman for the London
Electricity Board said the "cut
was just one of a number wo had
to make as part of this morning's
reduction."
Princess Anne. II, was the on
ly member of the family in the
palace. Queen Elizabeth and other
members of the royal family are
at Sandringham Castle.
It was so cold in London that
dicsel fuel in 200 buses turned to
"jelly" and many runs were can
celled or delayed.
the
EAGLE CAFE
625 Main
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Fine Foods At Reasonable Prices!
JIM COBURN, Manager
Help Us Help Others
Shop . . .
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
4th t Klamoth
6'
SALE
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
We Reserve the Right
To Limit Quantities.
PLASTIC FLOWERS I
OVER 20 DIFFERENT KINDS
DISH CLOTHS
ALL COTTON '
WASH CLOTHS
COTTON - STRIPE DESIGN i
PKG. CLOTHES PINS
36 PINS - 7 COIL SPRING
ICE CUBE TRAY
PLASTIC - MAKES 16 PERFECT CUBES
GRAVY LADLE
POLISHED CHROME FINISH
SERVING FORK
POLISHED CHROME FINISH
THERMOMETERS
OUTDOOR OR INDOOR
5"x7" MIRRORS
METAL FRAME & STAND
PAINT BRUSHES
PURE BRISTLE - l"-1'j".2" SIZES
SCREW DRIVERS
SHOCKPROOF PHILLIPS I PLAIN HEADS
REFRIGERATOR C0NTA,NE
' j GAL. PLASTIC
NAIL & HAND BRUSH
PLASTIC BRISTLES
PLASTIC SOAP BOX
HINGES - SNAPS SHUT
ASSORTED CERAMICS
PLATES . FIGURINES, ETC.
CUP & SAUCER
CERAMIC . WITH DESIGN
COFFEE MUGS
CERAMIC STRIPE DESIGN
EGG TIMERS
FRYING PAN DESIGN
COIN PURSE
PLASTIC SEE-THROUGH SIDE
KEY CASE
COWHIDE - ZIPS SHUT
GIFT WRAPPING
ASST. DESIGNS . 20"30" SHEETS
SAFETY PINS
BRASS 20 PINS TO CARD
ASSORTED BUTTONS
CARDS ASSORTED SIZES 1 STYLES
EARRINGS
PASTELS . ASSORTED STYLES
REMEMBER
SALE STARTS FRIDAY
MORNING AT 9-BE EARLY!
31
SAVE
NOW
on famous
Westinghouse
Washers!
Tefti prove . . . Weiring,
fioui wathei clothes
cleoner . . . gi'vei better
woihing remits thon you
ever dreamed possible!
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT
Multi-Cycle Washer
With More Washing Power!
Was $299.95 Now
a
THE TOWN SHOP'S FINAL STORE WIDE
$M995
fl-i?CT U Mm Qualified
Trada
So simple, to outomofic
Every washing cycle you wont
or need including cold water
wash and rinse
Automatic lint ejector . . ,
completely self cleaning
Matching Dryer Now Only
Buy The Matching Pair For Only
Other Westinghouse
WASHERS d'." o?only
$ 209 95
$450
189
95
CLEARANCE ON USED APPLIANCES!
Westinghouse Dryer Go0d condition S65
Westinghouse Range owcrM.dci.Good $75
REFRIGERATOR - iy 563
NEW DISHWASHER
Family Site
Westinghouse, Floor
Demonstrator. Only
S175
Save Even More With S&H Green Stamps'
oa! Sids apptlianaiA
7th and Klamath "S&H" Green Stamps
Ph. TU 4-8886
l"
ISL
AND SPECIALS FOR
51 IT
i..fkni
Ml lJ HII II 111! "
Dresses
Sensational halt-price sav
ings on all-season dresses
taken from regular stock.
Many styles, all sizes.
Reg. $
2.98
f Fluffy Nylon
it Babv Dollz-V
foOO U '7 soo (TV
Nylon Fancy
Re, fl 00 Baby Dolls
N.wSfyl.. V O V J
BLOUSES
Short ond long sleeve styles by fam
ous makers. Stock up now!
Reg. S
to
4.98
Famous brand all-wool cardigans
Many colors. All sizes. A sma
group, so hurry!
Reg.
18.98
Corduroy or Furry
Scuff Slippers
Siiei S, M, L, XL
$200
$300
SWEATERS ; 1 a. .
ll u 'Wv 1 .a ,i
X ' i ...
11 ivj spfc
L...r Nylon and Cotton f
LfHATS SLIPS gk i
XV $ TABLE Vs. NrJ"!-lc"
I i gi,v"' ",,um litiir 3IU5 J ivi
t $joo jj Si $200 ivy
L '3 1 mm
I 'I
1 5th and Main Fret Parking Sth & Klamath
.l!.,,.!,..!.. ir,',l..riiiiii."lii..liiilu n Zm