Convrnurnhj. Calsitdah
TUESDAY
GIRL SCOUTS, 7: 15 to 8: IS
p.m., splash party, KUHS pool.
JOLLY NEIGHBORS, 8 p.m.,
Valentine recipe exchange, Belle
,' fjanklin, 5630 Harlar..
t'oti faculty wives and
.WOMEN'S CLUB, 7:30 p.m., stu
"dent lounge.
CITY FACULTY CLUB, 8 p.m..
Exchange student to speak, home
of Mrs. Ray Hunsakcr.
ALOHA CHAPTER, OES, 8
p.m., stated meeting, Masonic
Temple.
WOTM. Chapter 4S7, 7:30 p.m
Iriendship meeting, Moose Home.
WEDNESDAY
EAGLES AUXILIARY SOCIAL
CLUB, 12 noon, luncheon, Eagles
Hall.
.-.SOJOURNERS, .12:30 p.m.
' loncheon meeting, Willard Hotel
Cards following. Newcomers wel
come.
THURSDAY
Y NE MA T W I R L E R S, 7:30
p.m., round dance instruction, 8
p.m., square dance, YMCA. Bring
doughnuts.
KLAMATH CIVIC THEATRE, 8
p.m.. tryouls for "Light Up the
Sky," Klamath Auditorium.
MILLS SCHOOL PTA, 2: 15 p.m
Founders Day, Mills auditorium
Speaker, Louis Corrigan on hospi
tal plans.
KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI
CAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m., lecture
room, County Library. W. B
Sweetland, speaker.
''-KENO HOME EXT. UNIT,
10:30 a.m., potluck, Credit Buy
lug No. 2, Ruth Heiderer, 3710,
.Madison.
TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m.. Com
munity Lounge, 118 N. 7th. Group
therapy lor overweight women.
Y-NE-MA T W I R L E R S. 7:30
p.m., beginning class, YMCA.
Bring cookies.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.,
Valentine party, Klamath Auditorium.
PIO Presents
Film Program
. Kingsley Field information of
ficer, Lt. Tom Hanlin, delivered a
short talk and showed a film of
Air Force happenings in 1962 to
fourth, fifth, and sixth grade stu
dents Saturday at the Klamath
Falls YMCA.
The 408th Fighter Group main
tains a speaker's bureau to satis
(y the program requirements of
, iny size group or duh in the
; Wamath Basin. Films, slides, and
-ipeaker programs are available
, free of charga by dialing base
fxlension 503 or 315. I
MIDLAND HOME EXT. UNIT,
10:30 a.m., meeting. Fairgrounds
Bring table service.
FREMONT JR. HIGH PTA, 1:30
p.m., executive meeting, 2:30
p.m., Founders Day meeting, Fre
mont auditorium.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA, 8 p.m., meeting, Ev
ans Bldg., 10th and Main.
Jury Fails
In Verdict
The date of a new trial for Sam
my McKnight, charged with rob
bery by force and violence not
being armed with a dangerous
weapon, will be set soon by cir
cuit court, Judge Donald A. W.
Piper, it developed Saturday
morning after a jury of 10 men
and two women failed to reach a
verdict after deliberating more
than 10 hours.
The jury began Its delibera
lions 4:15 p.m. Friday and at 2:55
the following ' morning
reported to Judge Piper and an
nounced its inability to return a
verdict. The trial started
Tuesday, Feb. 5, ana ended with
(he hung jury four days lalcr.
McKnight is accused of the rob
bery of Elmer Ward, Lakcview,
who charged that the defendant
and another Klamalh Falls man
threatened him and removed $1,
300 from one of his shoes at a lo
cal motel last November.
McKnight's accomplice was con
victed of petty larceny in a sep
arate trial arising out of the rob
bery and was sentenced to serve
12 months in the county jail with
months suspended. The miti
gated sentence was pronounced
on the defendant upon the rec
ommendation of the district at
torney's office.
Ward, the complaining witness,
left Oregon last week to take a
job in Blythe, Calif.
PAGE t
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, February 12, 13
Little Snow
Water Seen
In Varners
no
ALTURAS Practically
snow, with little or no water
content, is the final report of the
snow measurements made the
first week of February in the
Warner Mountains by the U.S,
Forest Service.
Of the 10 check points, only two
had sufficient snow to measure,
and the average depth was a mere
1.08 inches with .06 inches of
moisture. The survey was con
ducted in a rainstorm at high
elevations and the only measur
able snow was found in a sage
brush flat where it had drifted
oarlier.
We imagine even that is gone
by now," the foresters said.
The average for this course up
to 1959 was 40 inches, and last
year it measured 27.8 inches
which was considered low for
that time of year.
On the Surprise Valley side of
the mountain, the report was
equally dismal. The report there
is the lowest ever reported since
the course was installed some six
years ago, according to figures.
compiled by the Soil Conservation
Service In Cedarville.
Barber Creek and Dismal
Swamp were the only two cours
es that had any measurable snow
on them, 1.4 inches and 1.2 inches.
Reservation Creek had one inch
of slush: 49 Mountain and Hays
Canyon, both in Nevada, were
completely devoid of snow.
These reports are a reflection
of the abnormal rains which have
covered this area since last fall
and have kept the snow pack re
duced to nothing.
Church-Goers
Home Entered
Faulty Alarm
The Kingsley Field Fire Dc
partment was summoned lo I h c
base motor pool section Friday
when a faulty electrical alarm
was set off. No fire was reported.
,!siif,.i,ilililgg.
l M-G-M presents A JOE PASTERNAK Production IM
DORIS STEPHEN JIMMY MARTHA
niiv nnvn niiniiirr nivr
hi uHrDuiU'UunAmt'nAir.
5 BILLY t ll S Jr& m"t,t
ROSE'S Vgyj "j ARTS
. r:
Vv M Y:
t - ., it1 . .Vkw-i - '
f
f 'V, '
r,
Ad-
WINS RECOGNITION Mrs. Clarence (Beulahl
reon, administrative clerk in the Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation office in Klamath County, was
presented with her 25-year pin and achievement certifi
cate by R. E. Schedeen, State ASC Committee chair
man, during the annual County Committeemen's Confer
ence in Gearhert in late January. Charles F. Street,
Klamath County office manager, congratulates Mrs.
Adreon.
Mrs. C. Adreon Honored
For 25 Years Service
Kingsley
A Kingsley Field Mardi-Gras
festivity will be held Friday, Feb.
22, at the main aircraft mainte
nance hangar at Kingsley Field,
the information office of the air
field has announced.
Proceeds will go the base drive
for the Intercommunity Hospital
Fund.
Some of the activities and
booths which are now scheduled
lor the evening include the selec
tion of a queen, prizes for the
most novel and unique costumes,
and dancing. Refreshments will
be available throughout the eve
ing. Boolhs to be set up by squad
rons will Include a wel tponuo
throw (at a deserving Inst ser
geant), spill-the-milk, dart throw,
bean-bag pitch, basketball throw,
fish pond, mouse game (with lion-est-to-goodness
live mice!, and
miscellaneous others.
One squadron has developed a
dunking booth whereby the re
questor, upon deliverance of a
small fee, can dunk a base lead
er in a tub of water.
The event is a lamily affair,
stresses Col. Edwin J. Witzen
burger. base commander, and is
scheduled from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m.
It represents Kingsley Field's first
Mardi-Gras
Set Feb. 22
concentrated effort to raise funds
for the Klamath County Inter
community Hospital Fund drive.
The mardi-gras is for military
members only, although base per
sonnel are free to invite as many
civilian guests as they desire.
Everyone, however, is a paying
guest.
Tickets are available to King
sley civilian and military workers
at the nffires nf squadron first
SOUND AND FURY
LONDON (UPIl A featured
work at Sunday night's concert
in Albert Hall was Malcolm Ar
nold's "Grand Overture for Three
Vacuum Cleaners, a Floor Polish-
Three Rifles and a Fog
Horn."
c
Dean JAGGER metrocolor
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SEE JUMBO AT 7:10 & 9:50
LAST TIME TODAY!
Doon
Opn
TonitO
' 6:45
soDoyoiiHfc
i T i k
mm m m
he sure tin r1'" 'tm T7jY' 3t luri cm Inch hm...
1
WHO'S m THE ACTION
. a icst m im m vo m w.m tot w ".''it ui .-:' h hi
w.-" TECHNICOLOR p'
Attending church proved to be
an expensive experience for Lu
ther Barnes, 4339 Altamont Drive,
last Sunday, an Oregon State Po
ke report has indicated.
Barnes told police that while
he was away at church about
10 08 p.m. Sunday a burglar en
tered his home through an un
locked front door, stole $20 in
currency, and left the house
through a rear entrance.
Police are investigating.
Police are also seeking the bur
glars who broke into a vault and a
i-mull sale at the Oregon 1-ood
Store, South Sixth Street, late Sat
urday night or early Sunday morn
ing but found no money avail
able for the taking.
The burglars entered the store
through a ventuator on the roof
of the building and then forced
open the door of the vault and
broke off the dial and handle on
the safe.
Apparently nothing was taken
from the store, police slated
Court Records
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
TRAFFIC CASKS
Fit.
EuqtnF Lrov NIMi. on hMdllfhl.
guilty PHI. StO fini pud.
t-mrgi iviflyDcrrv. no unit. ui.,,..
(Iiplrtdl. oulHv fllfi. S hm pud
Cry Lewil M.tlot. IKCIllivl noise.
guilty plftA. I? SO flni paid
Ruth c.irdnlr prinm. mwwyia nop
tlan. guilty pill. SIS tlni plld.
Wonrm H.yn. vionti disic run. guiny
pl.A. SIS flnl Plld.
Vllni L.oti Kramir, vlolit. baste rtiti.
trial without lury. Found guilty. SIS flnl
paid
stanlay Ctiarln Vatan. dtsahiyid stop
tlgn. guilty pill. SIS tml piid.
MISOCMSANOR CASeS
Kiwl Warm. iMault and baltiry, dit
mn,M on motion and altldavit ol com
elamant pursuant to ORS 134 020
FBLONY CASIS
Ruitrll Lotm OOrlimhi. ta-clny, prl
llmma'y hiarlno. tuttirilnt avldanca tfl
tinld to antwlr cnargl. Ball raduced from
S2 son 10 SSOO Hald tor grand ury.
Fv.r.tt Dafhar. Wilhur HUwin. Pli
Chochtnot and Thalma Huitt. aault wild
a dannaroui wvaapon, pralimlnary hear log,
dlsmisiid tor want ot prosactution.
Fab. 1
Donald laa hlattlar. no varticll llcinsi
ll-oiradt, guilty n'aa. SS tma paid.
Roparl Vonrna Norton, no oparalor It
canta. guilty piaa. StdO tlna with srs lus-
pandad. SJS tma ol livg days In couoty
lal in llau of Una
Fillla Jtma torraon. dloMyld stop
sign, guilty plra. SS fina paid
Joy Fa-n Taylor, lailura to dim haad-
llgoti. guilty plaa. SIS Ima pad
Donald Ollvar Pollar. violation basic
rula. guilty piaa, SIS flni paid.
Donald Dalman Payoa. oo ooarator's
llranta. guilty piaa. SS ting paid
William rvaurka Richards Jr . tand.m
nil ovirload. guilty plaa. S45 tlna paid
A record of 25 years in USDA
offices brought recognition re
cently to Mrs. Clarence (BeulalO
Adreon. administrative clerk in
the Klamalh County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conserva
tion Service Office. The presenta
tion was made during the annual
County Committeemen's Confer
ence held at Gcarhart, by the
chairman of the StatP ASC Com
mittee, R. E. Schedeen.
Others who attended from here
were the Klamath county asl.
committeemen. Earl Wilson. Al-
vin Cheyne and l.corge Hagel-
,tcin, and Klamath County Of
fice Manager Charles F. Street.
Mrs. Adreon, a native ol Rich
mond. Franklin County, Kan., and
a graduate of a Topcka business
college was one of the girl stu
dents sent to the (AAA'. Man
hattan, Kan.. Slate Office in 1936.
She worked there for two years
at $3 per day.
In 1MB she was employed hy
the Klamath County ASC Office
at $4 per day. Shi has worked
through the various administra
tions or departments of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, t h e
AAA. ACA. PMA. ASC, and the
present ASCS. She is married.
Iler husband works for Klamalh
Lumber and Box Company.
The new oflice is now located
at 6350 South Sixth Street sshere
(he following programs are han
dled: Agricultural Conservation
Program: Wheat Allotments and
Marketing Quoins; Wool and
Lamh Programs: Price Support
Programs; Potato Diversion; Bar-
FROWNS ON SMOKINU
.IK-ltl SAI.K.M it PI' - A gov
ernment spokesman said Sunday
that Israel ssill open an .nui-
Mnokinc campaign in its schools
soon. He said that 50 per cent of
all Israelis uniU-r 18 years of
ace smoke.
$trvli 5Mttri otm
and Nartfttrn California
v
KiamaHt Fvfcitthi C
Mam at "taUnatfa
Pfcna TUtMa 4 lilt
w. a. iiaiM, PukittHar
I ntt 0 at cn lit mttttf at
pr at'ita at Klamattt tn, Ortitt.
an Aufwit '.. ifr act el Can-
tit, Mat-cn J. ca3ii ai
aa at Klamath Fan, oraaan.
and at addittanal matih.f atticat.
carrnr
I Manth I I M ,
Maniht . Ill n
1 Yaar UI M
sMttf t" AtfvaiK
1 Mmi I I M
Aaittia . HI M
1 Vaar III M
Carttvr an4 Daatan
Wrhav A uny. tv tie
IINITIn MUl INTIflNkTlOsVAL '
AUDIT BUIttAU Of ClflCUL AT ION
tuturiNri itaf ractivlff tivli vary wt
tnair HartU 9w. ftaaia
TUitdt - llll r t .M.
Average life for a horse is about
15 years, but many horses may
live 20 vears or more.
SAVE oh
HOMEOWNERS
INSURANCE
ley Feed Grain; Wheat Stabiliza
tion Program and the Farm
Storage Facility Program.
PROTECT
YOUR ESTATE
T.qultable'B Living Inaurance
John H. Houston '
Sarvica Since III2I
piraTRra
rsnwi.
'nattVUiUnaaalU
sergeants. They are priced at 50
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children or those under 18. One
thousand three hundred persons
are expected lo attend.
Portuguese is the official and
prevailing language of Brazil.
Freshtr! '
Service Club
Needs Hostesses
A program li now In progress to
recruit $3 new members into the
Service Club Junior Hostess or
ganisation at Kingsley field.
Hostesses must be between 17
and 23 years of age, and have the
approval of both parenti in order
la apply for membership. All in
terested young women are Invit
ed tu bring their parents to meet
Judy Taylor, club director, and
other participants on Feb. 15.
Further inlormatlon may he ob
tained by calling June Raymond,
recruitment chairman, at TU
4-38B7, or Judy Taylur, elub direc
tor. at TU 2-4411, Ext. 227.
NERVES Cause
Urge To Scream
"I was so nervous! One day in church
I got panicky, wanted to scream, and
had to walk out. Our Druggist recom
mended AKa-Iranquil tablets. Ihey
are wonderful Tor my nervous tension,
and to lake before exciting events"
Mrs. Rudiiniki, Milwaukee, Wise.
Take cal mini-action ALVA -TRANQUIL
labial to unwind your nerve. Now, quickly
relax aruiely. worry. re, tlccpleuncn,
emotional upI. nervoui ttomach. depres
sion. No apirin . . . 100 afe. liken a
directed. Get itmiitM ALVA-TRANQUIL
tablet at your Drufiiil.
l attc-.r. rat. & ihi.al
THURSDAY
VALENTINE'S
DAY
Remember
I
Your special gal..
With a special flower
At a special price
From a special shop.
Prices to please everyone.
Your sasrisfaction guaranteed.
f
s
FLOWER FAIR
OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY
3614 So. 6th Sr. TU 4-8188
9 H
yoacK
Traders Faiwrs
LOOK
AT THOMAS DODGE
i
PJryckSpecioIs
U;S;v .1 y- - "" Li if .
I
I
. You can. with Midi. mil Km-
pile's Homeowners lusur-aiu-e.
Provides iu;i!ity pro
let'tion for your home and
it contents. Insures ap.nnst
(ire . . . wind and eplo
. sion . . . huifjlary Rnd
Ihetl . . . personal liahihty
. . . other ha.irds all in
one money-s.iMiii;. sincle-
premium "packuse" jnilu-y .
Ask for details now.
jnj Sec
I viv McKibbin
.C500-181
2V2 Ton
Cab Forward
I cyl 5 speed trans., 2 spted rasr
ailc. 2320 tiro, directional iig
nalt, trtih air hsatcr, foam ruhbtr
cuihiont, tpart wStel, antifrtcia.
$4334.35
934.35
All Dodge Trucks Carry Unequalled 5 Year50,000 Mile Warranty
D400-175
2 Ton
Pat of Gold Discount
3900.00
Conventional Cab
8 eyl., 5 speed trans., 2 ipocd rear
tnd, 8.25x20 tirtt, booster brokes,
directional signols, Iresh air heater,
toam rubber cushions, spare wheel,
oMi-frecie.
$4118.21
618.21
Pot of Gold Discount
3500.00
W100-1 14.
Vi Ton
4-Wh. Drive P.U.
6 cyl., 4 speed trans., 6.SO1I6 6
ply tires, antispin axle, directional
signals, undcrcoating, fresh air heat
er, anti-freeie.
POT OF GOLD
, VALUE
$3247.40
D200-122,
34 Ton
Pickup
8 cyl., 4 speed trans., 6.SO1 1 4 o
ply tires, anti-spin axle, directional
signals, undercoating, recirculating
heater, antMreeia.
POT OF GOLD
VALUE
$2773.20
Midland Empire
ISM II M I A 1 1 1 M V
lrn Main i IV t11
a nut MrhlMtln ( Irm I nrir
At public service to our
fnendt please notify your
accountants that the ISO
deductible an wind storm
t losses can be deducted at
a credit en 1962 income
toe returns.
Enter the Thomas "Pot of Gold" and Dodge "550 Sweepstakes"
424 So. 6th St.
"Where Service Still Counts"
TU 4-7716