PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregon
Monday, July !9. 1963
BASIN BRIEFS
DAIRY
TERRI HOUSE is spending
two weeks in Sacramento with
relatives and friends.
BETTY JONES, who teaches
the third grade in an Oakland
school, is spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Jones.
DEBBIE JACOBSEN is spend
ing two weeks at Madras with
friends.
MRS. OLIVE FRALEY ar-
rived home by plane July 23
from Oklahoma City where she
spent four weeks with tier sis
ter who is ill.
MR. AND MRS. CONNIE AL-
Court Records
LEN and family ol Costa .Mesa I Gary Keck on his ranch in Lan
spent several days with Mrs. Al-jqell Valley.
len's mother, Mrs. Oscar Capcl
len, and family. Granddaughters
Debbie and Gail will stay for
several weeks.
MUNICIPAL COURT
TRAFFIC
William Bovdo, disobeyed Hoe lon.
lft fnrlBit.
Beiiie Or Qulgley. failure to stop at
rallrjad crottiflo. 110 forfait.
Ada fA. Tlwrp, driving wrong way on
one way atreal. S7.S0 Una.
Ralph K. Schogboo Jr., dliobayad atop
inn CIA farfell.
Paler Zounlck. detective brakai, 110
tnrlr
Melte tean windwr, dltobayad atop
Inn. tlO tnrttit.
Arthur Gravel Wiggins, disobeyed atop
sign. S10 forfeit.
Mollle Bella Bridge, disobeyed atop
Alan. 110 forfeit.
Albert Glen Stevens, violation basic
ml. ( forfeit.
Douglas Gene Shuey. allowed unlicensed
person to operafe venicie. aiu inrien.
Katharine A. Baldwin, no operalor'a li
cense. S7.50 forfeit.
Marcla Lewis Clark, disobeyed traffic
Signal, S10 forfeit.
Bill Johnson, no operator'a license.
I7.S0 forfait.
Erme Alice Ralston, ran slop sign, 110;
forte t.
Raymond Lester Olson, failure to teave
nam and address ar seen or ecuoen,,
IU forfeit.
Vernon Joe, no operator'a license, $7.50
forfeit.
Mary Yolanda Rosterolla, disobeyed
stop sign, S10 forfait.
William James Jenkins, allowed unit
censed person to operat vehicle, StO for
feit.
George Chetwln Relston, disobeyed traf
fic signal, (10 forfeit.
Edward Harrlman Holllday, ran red
light, SI0 fine.
Valeta ChocMoor, .no operator's license.
(7 50 line.
Larry Scott Lewellen, axcesslv muffler
noise, 17 SO tine.
Paul Blakeiy Kelsey, disobeyed traffic
signal, 110 Una.
Bill A. Manning, no operator's license,
S7.50 suspended.
James walker, excessive lira noise,
17. forfeit.
William Stan McMillan, following too
closely, OS forfeit.
Charles Lvle Doig, violation basic rule.
OS lorfeit.
Ronald Haskell Thomas, disobeyed Iraf-
fir slnnat. 1US forfeit.
Henrv G. Gilmore, ran red light, 110
forfeit.
Gerald Dean Skelton, excessive mut
Her noise, S7.S0 lorlalt.
Michael W. Lavne, no operator' It
cense. 17.S0 suspended.
James David Utile, Improper pass.
Ing, 110 tine.
Olive Lesh, meter warrant, 117 lorfeit.
Cornell Lacy, no operator's license,
SUM lorlalt.
MISDEMEANOR
James R. Dorrell, drunk, 175 fortelt.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WU
are spending several weeks at
Coos Bay. Alfred WU spent sev
eral days in Portland with his
brother. Dr. Robert Viu, and
family.
PATTY ANDERSON is visit
ing her uncle and aunt at Gas
ton for several weeks.
MRS. COURTNEY GORDON
and sons of Dunsmttir and Billy
Butts of Roseburg spent the
weekend here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butts.
MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE
GRAHAM have relumed to
their tiorne in Phoenix, Ariz., af
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan
House and family. Tlvey had been
on a trip to Salt Lake City
and Idaho.
BONANZA
MILDRED KELLISON, librari
an, assisted by several women in
Ihe community, has been direct
ing a story hour each Thursday
afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
at the Bonanza Library. Around
24 children have been attending.
MRS. MAURICE WESCOTT
took Joan Fcrnlund to Ashland
July 24 to visit Southern Oregon
College, which she will attend this
fall. Charles Partridge and his
daughter, Fleur, were also in Ash
land. MRS. TIM TYREE has returned
to nor home after having major
surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital.
MR. AND MRS. MAURICE
SPII.LANE and Pat spent the
weekend in the Bay Area with
relatives and friends.
JENA AND CAROL ANNE
STRUVE have returned home af
ter visiting in Malin with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hays.
MRS. LULA BROWN of Long
Beach is visiting her son, Barney
Brown, and family. She will also
visit Bud Brown in Medtord.
NEAL HEARD of Ashland spent
a few days with his niece, Mrs.
Art Struve, and family.
ALBERT O'CONNOR of Ash
land is spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Tom O'Connor.
MR. AND MRS. MAURICE
SPII.LANE have as visitors this
week, her niece and husband, Mr,
and Mrs. Wally Giertz, and daugh
ter of Castra Valley.
RAY ANDERSON spent a few
days at Bly with Ins daughter
Mrs. Dorris Bell, and family. The
Andersons' granddaughter, Donna
Logue, 6, of Sprague River was
spending a few days with them
and injured her finger in a car
door. She was taken to ,Klamath
Falls for medical attention.
TIME TO THINK
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD
A legislative committee moved
Thursday to curb "quickie'
voice activity in Alabama.
The House Ways and Means
Committee approved a bill re
quiring 30 days residence in the
state as a prerequisite to divorce
and prohibits divorced couples
from remarrying within sut
months except to each other.
ITS THOMAS DODGE f
or reuse
Klamath Basin Finds Sturdy, Dependable, Economical
DODGE TRUCKS for EVERY SPECIFIC NEED
No waiting period! All Dodge Trucks are available for immediate delivery from our stock and
from Dodge Truck Centers in Portland, Sacramento and Salt Lake City. This applies to all
siies and types. Buy your Dodge Truck now and put it to work at once.
VijAaA-
ommunici
(ciiendc
cir
TUESDAY
VYOTM. Chapter 467, 7 p.m.,
committee chairmen meeting.
Moose Home. Practice following.
NEIGHBORS OF WOO D-
CRAFT,' Thimble Club, 8 p.m..
potluck, meeting, Neva Hayes,
1111 Alameda.
WEDNESDAY
SWIMMING LESSONS FOR
HANDICAPPED, 12:10 to 1 p.m.,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Mu
nicipal, pool. Lessons free.
I 4vjV. ' , I
f ? I ft ! MilA. J ,r" it- ,1V.. 1
iWaSif
New DODGE HYDRAULIC BOOM
for Bennington
Big Payload DODGE
Works For H. B. George
GUITAR
LESSONS
TU 4-3360
This it one of the many versatile uses of a Dodge D-400 Truck. All types of
special equipment are available such as this hydraulic boom which will speed
the work of Jim Bennington (picturedf in erection of Bennington Steel Buildings.
The D-400 has a 200 hp V-8 engine; 15,000 lb. G.V.W.; 5 speed transmission.
2 speed rear end. The D-400, normally tor farm use, 175 in. W.B. Chassis and
Cob, FOB Klamath Falls, including freight and tax is $2792.22
i -
RON ERNSTBERGER of Willi-l TU 4-3360 1 '' ' ' ' ' V
tier Is ne"ding twer weeks wit-hi.,,..,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,., ' ' , C 4 '; Ajr
' SAB FRABOSBD ftfjg1!
; . Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in . !?$M:&t
San Francisco, the eventful city. - .
;1 aai32.:
Shown with the new CT-800 Dodge 8-1 0 yord Dump Truck are (left to right)
Cliff Evans, Thomas Dodge service mana ger; Harry George, new owner; Wayne
Donker, Dodge Truck service representative, Portland; Jack Thomas of Thomas
Dodge and Bob Yule, director of Dodg; Truck Service, Detroit. The 10-wheeler
Dodge was specially ordered for George. It has a 413 cu. in. V-8 gas engine, in
terlocking differential, 5 - speed main Spicer and 4 - speed auxiliary Spicer,
34,000 lb. differentials, 100 air, and has a 44,000 lb. qross vehicle weiqht rat
ing. This remarkable new heavy Dodgs can transport a nay load of 10 yards
of gravel legally.
NEW!
TUCATDC "Milk ,l,d Honey" with Robert Weeds and
I II CA I If C Molly Picon concludes its engagement at the
Geary Theatre August 3. August 6 24, "A Man for All Seasons",
excitedly received by London and New York audiences. Is the
play at the Geary Theatre. "Beyond the Fringe" opens August 26
also at the Geary, "Zenda" starring Allred Drake and Anne
Rogers will have its world premiere in San Francisco beginning
August S at the Curran. This fourth production of the Civic llht
Opera Season is scheduled to open on Broadway in the Fall. Au
gust 22-25, Ballet Felklorlce of Mexico, one ol the world's lead
ing dance companies in Its first S. F. appearance. An S. Hurok
presentation, it will be seen at
the Masonic Memorial Auditori
um. August 4, Summer Shake
speare Faitival, Hall of Flowers,
Golden Gate Park; three popular
plays at 2, 5, and 8 PM. "The
Establishment," a new satirical
revue opens August 12 at the
hungry i. "Under the Yum-Yum
Treo" is now in its second year
at the On Broadway Theatre.
n
MIICIP August 3, 7, 10, 14
ITIUdlU andl7-TheS.F.Art
Commission presents
the final concerts in
the summer "Pops"
series with Arthur
Fiedler conducting
the S. F. Symphony;
outstanding, young
artists appear as solo
ists on each proaram.
Masonic Memorial Auditorium. Au
gust 9 Ray Charles and the Rac
ist at the Cow Palace. Midsum
mer Music Festival programs for
August presented without charge
at Sigmund Stern Grove are "Ma
dame Butterfly' on August 11;
"Music Man" August 18, and the
S. F. Ballet Company on the 2Mh
(2 PM in the open air theatre).
ART
The Legion ol Honor's principal exhibition lor August (thru the 21st) Is
Old Master Drawings Irom Chattworth. a selection ol 114 master draw
ings from the collection ot the Duke of Devonshire. The exhibit is being shown
In only six museums In the United States. Opening August 29 at the deYoung
Museum, Gold of the Andes, Treasure ol Parui over 500 magnificent Peruvian gold
objects dating from 200 B.C. to the 16th Century. Included are idols, ceremonial
vessels, crowns, Icwclry and weapons. The S. F. Museum ol Art features the 1963
Weseon Industrial Design Awards thru the 15th; Pottery by Gertrud and Otto
Nattier thru tho 16th. Opening on August 10 Recent Painting USA: The Figure.
CDnDTQ AugUit 25 S. F,
OrliniO 49ers play Cleve
land Browns in a pre-season game
at Kczar Stadium. The S. F. Giants
meet Milwaukee August 20, 21 and
22; Cincinnati on August 23, 24 and
25; St. louis on August 26, 27 and
28 at Candlestick Park. The 61st An
nual S. F. City Tennis Tournament
on three weekends August 10, 11,
17 and IS, 24 and 25, at Golden Gate
Park Courts. Gaelic Football is
played at Balboa Sta
dium, Ocean and San
Jose Avenues on Sun
days at 1 PM except
on August 4. Polo
matches continue at
Golden Gate Park Sta
dium, Sundays, X PM.
Cow Palace features
Wrestling August 10,
RollarDetby August 11.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
San Francisco Flower Show, Hall nf Flowers,
Golden Gate Park, August 22-25. otters a
once-a-year opportunity to see outstanding
blooms ol llowers most associated with San
Francisco: fuchsias, dahlias, tuberous be
gonias, roses. Outdoor garden displays,
floral arrangements, and the bonai exhibit
are included in this spectacle. The Ice Fol
lies can be seen daily except Monday at
Winterland. August 3 and 4 the All Arabian Horn Show at the
Cow Palace; arena performances Saturday and Sunday at 1 PM
and Saturday night at 7;30 PM. August, 30, 31. and Soot. l-
Rinillni Bros, and Bernum end Bailey Circus, Cow Palace. The
Venetian Room ol (he Fairmont Hotel presents Petar lind Hayes
and Mary Hialy thru August 7i Keely Smith opens on the Sth
and the Mills Bros, on the 29th. The Four Freshmen appear at
the Off Broadway August 919; The Stan Kenton Orchestra
begins Its engagement on August. 30. "Parade" is the new
musical revue at the Purple Onion. Bimbo s 365 Club offers a
Continental Revue thru the 21st; Dave Barry, comedian and
The Dusty Rhodes are featured entertainers starting the 22nd.
Arrangements for group activities made without charge. Write: j "
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU
(LEFT) Electric hydraulic hoist dump for use on a pickup
in farm, logging, masonry, contracting and other work.
Installed on any pickup, new or used $458.00
The hydraulic hoist pictured is installed on a Dodge D-200 Va Ton
Pickup, with 4-speed transmission, V-8 engine, split rim wheels, anti
spin rear end, heavy duty springs. Full price $2930.00
(BELOW LEFT) CHINOOK 8 FT. DELUXE CAMPER. Sleeps 4,
has gas lights, gas stove and oven and ice box. Has butane bottle,
hook-up for city water plus storage tank. Lights with gas or through
hook-up for 110 V. or 12 V. battery. Equipped with standard ac
commodations such as. mattress, tables, cupboard, closets, screens
and sink. Full price $1247.00
(BELOW RIGHT) GEM TOP PICKUP COVER. This is the E-Z Vis
ion model. Two men can easily install or remove. Full price, installed
$338.25. The Gem comes in 4 different heights, and fits any pickup.
They are strong enough to handle a boat rack on top.
BOTH CHINOOK CAMPER and GEM TOP are shown on the 1963
n n inn 1. t cucdti imc DirictiD ill w It Dnm
T1J!l price $2109.25
SPORTSMEN! THOMAS DODGE HAS THE LATEST FOR OUTDOOR LIVING
l,'ul'i . a J V-i. Ll.., 1 itinii- ,-lr.- ifT!- -
TP Hi ifi) M A Irfi ffn ( IE
IR! i H M liyii
II
WHERE SERVICE STILL COUNTS"
1375MsrkrtStra ltrm-
MAIN GARAGE
USED CAR LOT
424 So. 6th St.
TU 4-7716
7th & Commercial
TU 4-4627