Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1963)
BASIN BRIEFS DA IKY Speech Festival held at Chiluquin I.EOS THALLIS of Eileen is! High bchool on March 23 visiting his granddaughter Mrs Billy NeUon, and family. Mil. AND MILS. LKONAKD RITTER were dinner guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Guilts, and family of Langell Val ley on April I, honoring Mrs. Bit Iter on lier birthday. : MK. AND MRS. AL HOLMS of Klamath Falls spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Del Ja colisen and family. The Hollises had just returned from Arizona where they spent the winter. MR. AND MRS. BILL JOHN SON. Danny, and Mike of Oak ridge spent a few days with his cousin, Shorty Wood, and family. : BONANZA ; BONANZA COMMUNITY ' CHURCH will hold a food sale at Bold's Store in Bonanza Kri ' day. April 5, starting at 10 a m Money raised will be used (or material for Bible School this summer. MR. AND MRS. MIKE CON LEY and daughter of Corvallis spent a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craw ford, and other relatives. ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH of Langell Valley will feature the cantata. "The Seven Last Words of Christ." on Good Friday, April 12, at 8 p.m. The nine-voice choir will be directed by Mrs. Martin Gilt. The public is invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD AD DINGTON and Bill of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt were dinner guests at the Vowell home in Langell Val ley on April 1. MRS. LILLIAN SEW ALU of Modesto was a recent visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. M. Haley. Her niece, Clel line Brown, returned home for a visit with her. BONANZA HOME EXTENSION . UNIT will meet at the Bonanza Library at 10:30 a.m. April The project will be "You, The Informed Buyer." There will be a Dotluck at noon and all women of the community are invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. ESTEL PER RIN have returned to their home at Ontario alter visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Ted Stephens. I1LY COACH DAVID STEWART, Lee Uclum, Greg Davis, Jack Patzke Mike Crawford, Jim Hughes, and Robert Huntoit went to the relay track meet at Ashland on Satur day, March 30. DIANE MELSNESS won first place for her interpretive read ing taken from the book "Cheaper by the Dozen" at t h e Senior COACH DAVID STEWART and the basketball players from Bly High School were honored by a banquet which was prepared and served by the G.A.A. girls. It was held at the Gearhart Elcmen tary School March 29. MR. AND MRS. PAT PATZKE and family spent Die weekend in Ashland visiting Mrs. Patzke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fa gan. They also attended the relay track meet and traveled to Cot' tonwood, Calif., where they visited Mr. Patzke's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, and friends. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS HAUGE and daughter, Frankie. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Smith of Lakeview on March 31. MRS. JIM BAKER and Mrs Homer Greene were visited re cently by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, of Oak-ridge. MRS. WAYNE SMITH uon sec ond place in the women's singles in the City Women s Association Bowling Tournament held at Lakeview March 31. Her score was 615, with a 33 pin handicap and an average of 134. 4 Q . . .', J. J I A A-, ill C I - U'A fAf' Lakeview Schools Finish TB Tests PAGE S-A Frid"-V' APrU ltei HERALD AND NEWS. KUmaUi Falls. Ore. -rsw xO-a? r LAKEVIEW Some 11-17 T. B. Tine tests have been completed by the Lake County Health Depart ment in the county and city school systems, according to Mrs. 'Ruth McKinney, health nurse. Tests in the Lakeview High bcnooi were set ior Apru i, ana those in the Paisley elementary land high school are scheduled I for April 15. Ana River, Silver Lake, and Kort Rock schools are scheduled April 16. There will lie a general make-up April 8 and 10 for the city and county schools already tested. The testing pro gram for this year will then be completed by April 20. All city EXCHANGE CLUB PRIZE Dianne Bailey won the Exchange Club "Draw The Clown" award of $10 in a recent contest initiated by the club to publicize the Ken Jensen Circus here. She is shown here receiving the award from John Voth, Exchange Club president, while Bob Rutter, left, club secretary, and Wally Hitt, right, look on. The contest was open to the art classes at Klamath Union High School. Court Records DISTRICT COURT April 1 TRAFFIC CASES Oonalrj Eugene Hughes, no PUC per mit, not guilty pita. 1 r 41 without ury set for April 10. Paul Ltroy Snedden, ovarwldlh 9'e". guitty plea, 110 lint pnld. William Henry McSpaddan, Improper muttltr. guilty plea, J.50 lint paid. Joan Marie HoUIn, violate basic rult. guilty plea. 115 Una paid. Elmer Gordon Sayltr, lallura lo yield right ol way, guilty plea, 10 lino paid. Harold Stanley Sthrenk, concealed PUC plalas, guilty plea. HO lint paid. William John Boimt, vlolatt basic rult. ouiltv olea. HO line paid. Raymond Gala Dlerlnger, no vehicle llcenst (expired), guilty pita. line paid. Robert James Glider, disobeyed slop tlttn, ouiltv pica, 10 tint paid. William Conkiaint Westeroard, violate bailc rule, guilty plea, 2i line paid. Floyd Dean Walden, no salaly chain, oullty plea, HO line paid. Philip Ronald BocKlnj. disobeyed itop nan, guilty plea, i lint paid. Robert Oean Hugbrt, no emergency brakes, auiiiy pita, no Tint paid. Edward James Hancox, violate basic rule, guilty plea. 110 Itnt paid. John Andrew Bush, dHobtytd stop sign, aullty plea, HO line paid. Reginald Raymond Arthur Mavbtrry, no muttier, aunty P'ea. V so nne paid. MISOEWEANOR CASES Richard Norman Biooks, petit larceny, ouilty pita. Placed on probation for a period ol one year in tha legal custody and under the control and supervision ol the Oregon Statt Board ol Parole and Probation. " James Ration Wray, unlawlut rxmes son of wild animal, guilty plea, 10 lint oa id. Mary Ann Gauger. unlawlut possession of wild animal, dismissed on motion by district attorney. It ts not possible Show bevond a reasonable doubt that the defendant possessed the necessary intent acin thai the intent and crime have been had and committed by another In a com' plaint tiled In thit court FELONY CASES William J. taster, contributing to the delinquency ol a minor, preliminary hear Ing. Sufficient evidence to hold to answer charoe He d lor or and tury. William J. Easter, contributing to the dellnouency ot a minor, preliminary heai ing. Sufficient evidence lo hold lo answer charge. Held tor grand lury MUNICIPAL COURT April 4, It) Ned Lewis Hurtado Jr., drunk. H tv Hve or 10 days; disorderly conduct, IM or 10 or 70 dava. Percy Ball, drunk. US or five or 10 cavs. Eugn A. Montgomery, drunk. 121 or live or to days. Roland R. McDenitl, drunk, Vi for tail. Waltpr Johnson, drunk. S3S Or flvt Or 10 aavs. Raymond Jackson, drunk, tSi Or live Or 10 days. Joseph Newton Cm. drunk, HI. Reos do not produce any sound with their mouth parts; they hum by vibrating their wings rapidly. j BLY HOME EXTENSION UNIT will meet at the home of Mrs. Jerry Dillavou on April 11 at 1 p.m. The lesson, "You. The Informed Food Shopper," will be presented by Mrs. Jack Larscn. MRS. MARTHA W ALSTON is in the Lakeview Hospital where she was admitted with a bad case of the Xlu on March 31. Cards may be sent there. ST. JAMES ALTAR SOCIETY will hold a regular meeting at 2 p.m. April 9 at the home ot Mrs. Tony Quadros. The firoup will sponsor a pinochle and bridge party at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Gcar hart Elementary School on Sat-! urday, April 6. Admission will be. 75 cents, including cards and re freshments. Prizes will be home made pics and cakes. HLY PARENTS AND PA TRONS will hold a regular meet ing at 8 p.m. in the Gcarhart Elementary School multi-purpose room on April 11. The entertain ment, provided by local talent, will be piano solos. Children Tour Field Kingsley Field Kindergarten girls and boys were taken on a trip to the city airport March 28 lo learn about aviation. Included with their teacher. Mrs. L. J. Durio, were Jay Fred kin, John Murphy, Kathy Kardell, Hope Hosmer, Vaile Marie Milan, Susie Snider, Lcisa Smith, Tracie Freeman, Chip Hicks, Mark Trn ka, Mrs. Kardell and Judy Kar dell. Cub Scout Pack 42 Including Morris Jordc, Doug Smith, Ellis Wilson. John Neese. Georde De- metrakos, Darrell Stevens, Ron nie Jordc, Dirk De Groot and Gene Pierce, with Den Mothers Dorothy Stevens and Roberta Jordc, visited March 21. Others visiting during March were Donna Smith, Margaret Star buck. Steve Dekrey, Pamela Been, Hcbckan Durio, Hank Gracves, Mike Mueller, Randy Scott, Ray mond Hoffman, Kathy McKindra, Joanne Garneaux, Scott Raffcrty, hm Murphy and Mrs. J. A. Mur phy. Letter From Hungary Requires Translation A Klamath Falls housewife, i Mitchell said he certainly would Mrs. Bernie Mitchell, 2050 Dar-pay for any services. and county principals have been notified of the plan. The program was made possible this year by the contributions to the T.B. and Health Association Christmas Seal program. It was organized by Mrs. Betty Elliott and Mrs. Evelyn Bratton of the health department staff. GETS AROUND SAN FRANCISCO lUPH -Wayne Hightower of the San Fran cisco Warriors played for the Uni versity of Kansas and the Real Madrid club of Spain before join ing the National Basketball Asso ciation for the l!lfi2-63 season. HILL FARMS Standing King Ranch Breeding Hill's Wimpy P63959 Halter, roping and cutting horse. Fee, $75.00, half price to 4-H and FFA members Showdown Joe F51-638 Halter and cutting horse Fee, $150. He was shown 4 times last year in cutting horse contests in which he placed three times. Many times a Grand Champion Halter Horse 2 Hill's Wimov Fillies for Sale W. S. (Bill) Hill, Merrill, 798-5255 row Street, received a letter from Hungary recently and is very an xious to know what it says. Mrs. Mitchell has relatives in Hungary, but has not correspond ed with them in a number of years, She is not conversant in Hungarian and can only translate a very few words in the letter. The Mitchells are quite sure that the letter is from one ol Mrs. Mitchell's relatives and are equally sure that they could help in some way if they knew what was needed. j Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell would! appreciate it if someone reading this story could help them translate the letter's message. If anyone in the Basin is con versant in Hungarian please con tact the Mitchells at 2030 Darrow Street or TU 4-5274. Klamath Lodge No. 77 AF&AM PAST MASTERS' DEGREE NIGHT Monday, April 8. No host dinner 6:30, all Past Masters ore guests of the Lodge. Stated Com munication and Degree in Lodge Hall at 8 p.m. AH Past Masters and Master Mosons cordially invited. GENE R. BYRNES, W.M. TEItltY FOR GOI.F? NEW YORK IUPI) -Ralph Terry, World Scries pitching hero uf the New York Yankees, is re garded as a good prospect for professional golf. Ranchers! Stockmen! Take advantage of our Month of April Custom Butchering Special We have the latest type state inspected and licensed unit. Butcher at your location anytime. Call now if your stock is ready! GRIGSBY'S SMOKEHOUSE Old Midland Road Ph. TU 2-0769 a CHRYSLEll AMERICAS NEWEST PAGE-SEVERS he."; i iT Mi1 l -"Vx $ i. ,j Sports ttpveinviiUir trith a .1-ffar or ."iO.OOO-inilp ir arrant u When the Chrysler 300 sets out to do a performance job, it does it with (lying colors. It's been chosen (with complpto justification) to pace the field at the famed Indianapolis "500" on May 30th. It's already known as the No. 1 American rally car. Successes Include top awards In the Continental Divide,, Daniel Boone and Abominable Snow rallies. With a 300 crisp, custom styling, bucket seat luxury plus the power and handling of a true performance car are all vours to enjoy. And, there's the most surprising extra of all your Chrysler dealer's 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty. Little wonder Chrysler's setting the hot pace wherever performance cars are being talked about. 4 A ... ; ii.gw,'ftwwii! it.!? V 1 I R 11 mm KuwoH,' fefev d 1 wVcM 1 LLl'1'" Yaluo npi'i't uvular irith a vrinp. runt am look When Chrysler sets out to park a full-si: Newport with value, others take a back seat. Here's value that surprises many who tig lire the crisp, custom beauty ol Chrvsler ought to be priced much higher. Consider the solid way this beauty Is built. The com plete way it's powered and equipped with a Fireboit V-8 that perlorms on regular. Torsion-bar suspension that levels the roughest roads. Expensive decorator fabrics. Six-way adus!ahle seats. Thick, door-to-dc-or carpeting. Then there's A'wnra's longest ad be;t new-car warranty, 5 sears or 50.CVO miles. Chrvsler Ne.vport-ci-ly $J. See your dealer today. i tt n.r w in, n . tIW C rw i .-. r V ,t tm "M m . CHm-siifl wvwkw CHRYSLER Ask about daily "Business Card" SPOT ADS TU 4-111 1 JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th Street Stt "IMI'ir)t.CMVSl.l COrORTlON WriKlY Noun 10N8 TV AOVENTUHt SHOW UNION OIL INVENTS A NEW GASOLINE THAT TUNES YOUR ENGINE CHEMICALLY AS YOU DRIVE Every mile you drive, new Royal 76 continuously tunes your engine chem ically 3 important ways. This gasoline Is so dltferent It exclusively bears U.S. PATENT NO. 3,011,879. 1. Every mile you drive, new Royal 76 tunes your engine chemically, minimizes the formation of varnish and sludge deposits on pistons and valves. 2. Every mile you drive, new Royal 76 tunes your engine chemically, prevents pre-ignition knock and assures better timing of combustion for greater power and performance. 3. Every mile you drive, new Royal 76 tunes your engine chemically. ..cleans your carburetor continuously. The results of this continuous chemical tune-up: your engine operates more efficiently, far longer. Your maintenance costs are reduced. And you enjoy the performance of the West's most powerful premium. Change to new Royal 76 today, the gasoline that is so different it exclusively bears U.S. Patent No 3,011,879. Drive in at the Sign of the 76, where you always get The Finest values in products and services. You also get the West's most powerful regular gasoline (REGULAR 76) at the Sign of the 76. We've changed the name and improved the product. It's still the West's most powerful regular. And now it cleans your carburetor continuously. You pay no more for Regular 76 than for other regular gasolines of major quality. UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA (7&
