Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 17, 1963, Image 5

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Herald and news., September 17, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTwo Escape As Chiloquin Vehicle Rolls A motorist and .his passenger, both of Chiloquin, escaped seri ous injuries when the automo bile in which they were travel ling went Out of control rriKinl the highway, struck a bank, and roiiea 75 leet along the road before stopping on its top, about 7:30 D.m. vestprriflv npar W'n. cus, Oregon Stale Police have reported, Hie vehicle was north bound at the time of the acci dent. Warden Gale Eggsman, 30, op erator of the car, told police he fell asleep at the wheel moments before the accident. He was trans ferred by Peace Ambulance to Klamath Valley Hospital where he was later released. His pas senger, Walter Eggsman, was not xaxen to tne hospital. Police believed the automobile was a total loss. Final Rites For Houston DORRIS Funeral services for Clarence Milton Houston, who died Sept. 14, Were held Tues day in the First Baptist Church of Dorris followed by interment In Picard Cemetery. Rev. Tom fialch officiated. Active pallbearers were Byard Kelley. Lee Harrington, Ray Rog ers, Al Curtis, Gene Resler, Car los Rushing. Honorary pallbeai ers were Louie Ward, Bay Allen, William Harmer, Henry Car roll, Bill Miller, Robert Splane George Doran and Lino Andreat ta. , Mr. Houston, a resaw operator for the American Forest Prod ucts at Dorris, also had served as a police officer for the city of' Dorris. He became ill while al work and died a few hours later following a heart attack. Firemen Set Open House Open house will be held Sat urday and Sunday at the city's new lire substation at Mitchell Street and Shasta Way. The station was opened for business March 1, and is designed to provide protection to the resi dential areas off South Sixth Street. The open house will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and there will be cof fee and doughnuts for adults and ice cream for children. School Bus Laws Noted Klamath Falls school officials today reminded local motorists about the laws concerning stop ping for school buses while they are loading and unloading. One local bus driver said that on three mornings in a row, the same motorist went by his bus while he was stopped and his red light was flashing. The law requires motorists com ing in both directions to stop when the bus is loading or un loading and the cars are allowed to proceed only when the bus re sumes motion, the bus driver gives an "all-clear" signal, or the bus' red light stops flashing. This law doesn't apply to divid ed highways when the car is sep arated from the bus. STAR GAZER?) to 2- S-14-2S1 32-43-M TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 65N35-37-4HS -160-73.75 GIMMI MAY 22 'J JUNE 22 1 2-26-38-W 5I-7&.79-M CANCH t M$ JUN 23 JULY 23 1-25-33-59 64-77-80-821 8, uo JULY 2 U.AUa.23 7-10-13-;! 32-55-A6 O: V1ICO AUG. II SEPT. 22 1-16-18-44 48-58-63 -Br CLAY E. POLLAN- M, Your OoiffNtdrnfr Guid. M' According toTrt. Stan, ' To develop messoge for Wednesday, read words corresponding, to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. UUA SEPT.JJ OCT. 23 23-39-44-5CrC 69-70-83-84V I You 2Srnd 3 CHongc - 4 Strtngtncn 5 Don I 6 Of 7 Greater SSorr. 9 Lei 10 Sent 1 1 Chong. 12 Don't 13 01 UMoney 15 Bond! 16 01 17Good 18 Scenery 19 Scene 20Doy 21 Slay 22 Or 23 Look 24 Alert 25 Get 26 Swop 27 Heart 26 No 2901 0 Someone's 31 Stability 32 For 33 A 34 Atfeetion 35 Todoy's 36 For 37 Aspects 3An 39 Al 40 Worn 41 For I? With 43 Health 44 Ramontic 45 Against 46 Will 47 Good 48 Pep 49 Old 50 Side 51 Friend 52 Would 53Thoie 61 l 62 Impede 63 Up 64 Hunch e5Nes 66 Noticeable 67 And 68 Your 69 01 70 Life 71 Relations 72 Ideal 73 Temper 74 And 75 Tantrum 76 For . 77 Regarding 78 Probable '.79 New 80 Money 81 Planned 82 Matteri 83 More SCOIPIO . OCT. 24 NOV. 22 VV 5- 9.30-540 42-53-87-89 J 54 Diiapproval 84 Clowly 55 6t 56 Benefits 57 Public 58 You 59 Good 60 A Good Adverse 85 Progress 86 One ?87 Around 88 Clever 89 You 90 Advertising Neutral SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC. 22 4-1 5-29-34 , CAPMCOKN DEC. 23 m.'ii.runjC 165-67-72 VS AOUAtlUS IAN. 21 ! FEB. 19 ,T 3-6-19- B7-61-78 FEB. PISCSS "Si- MAR. 21 "Cr, 17-20-36-57 41 pi-74.B8.90H, TUESDAY EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB 7:30 p.m., guest speaker, book review, Dr. Miriam Luten, 2025 fortland. SWEET ADELINES, 8 p.m., chorus rehearsal, VFW Hall. KLAMATH CIVIC THEATRE 8 p.m., meeting, casting, Willard Hotel. KLAMATH CO. FARM BU R E A U WOMEN, 12:30 p.m. luncheon, Kingfalls Restaurant. FLOWER SHOW SCHOOL, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. torium. Stiff Driver Policy Noted Persons who make fraudulent application for a driver's license may face prosecution under a more stringent policy adopted by the Department of Motor Ve hicles, Vern L. Hill, director of the agency, has announced. Hill said the department recent ly filed a complaint asainst a driver who had made three false applications for a license under different names. The driver was found guilty, fined $400 and sen tenced to 20 days in jail. People filing false applications Hill said, generally have had their license to drive suspended for one reason or another and attempt to get another license by using an assumed name. Records of those suspended are kept under close surveillance, however, and the facts concerning fraudulent application usually comes to light in a very short time. In the past, the department has canceled the application but has not prosecuted the driver. The decision to prosecute was made in hopes of reducing the num ber of false applications. MERRILL CHAPTER 18, WOTM. 8 p.m., meeting, Merrill Recreation Hall. DEGREE OF HONOR, 7:30 p.m., executive meeting, Doro thy Derrah, 1243 Crescent St. WOTM, 8 p.m., business meet ing. Moose Home. ORION'S, 8 p.m., meeting. Com munity Lounge. Bring while elephant. WEDNESDAY GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1:30 p.m meeting, Klamath Auditorium. FRIENDSHIP COURT II, Order of Amaranth, 8 p.m., meeting, Scottish Kite Temple. Officers wear formals. MANZAN1TA SOCIAL CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meeting, 1746 Burns. Top Democrats To Attend Meet PORTLAND UPI - Top Ore gon Democrats will attend the Western States Democratic Party Conference in Salt Lake City Sept. 19-21. Leaving Wednesday from Port land will be State Chairman E. B. Spencer; retiring National Com mitteeman. C, Girard Davidson; George Balsigcr, Lane County chairman and Wally Preistly North Portland chairman. Klamath Audi- Tuesday, September 17, 1963 PAGE-S HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Fire Insurance Claims Hit $67,368 In 1962 Klamath Falls property owners filed 137 claims for fire insurance benefits during 1962, and received a total of $67,368 from insurance companies. The property destroyed by tlie fires which resulted in claims was valued at $87,740. These and other figures arc contained in the annual report of State Fire Marshal Walter G. Korlann, released Monday. The report says the property Man Injured Slightly In Accident A 27-year-old Klamath Falls' man was slightly injured Mon day night when his pickup was struck by a small foreign auto at North Fifth and High streets. The man, Cecil Arthur Sollers, 320 North Fifth, complained of pain to police, but refused treat ment. The 17-year-old girl driving the other auto was not injured, but police cited her for failure to yield right-of-way. She is Doris Arlene Barnwell, 1437 Eldorado. Police said the girl was driv ing her small car south on High and pulled out into the intersec tion. The little auto struck the pickup in the back side panel The truck had been easlbound on Fifth. in jeopardy from the 137 fires was valued at $3,199,611 and was insured for $3,065,716. The loss in the fires averaged 2.12 per cent Of the 137 claims to various in surance companies throughout tlie nation, 101 were for dwelling lues, len were tor retail busi ness and office fires and nine for fires in hotels, roming houses and motels. lhe figures were reported to the fire marshal's office as re quired by law. Eighty two claims were submit ted to the insurance firms for fires in Klamath County in areas unprotected by fire departments me loss li'om inese tues was $141,1847.42 per cent of the $1,903,909 in property threatened For this loss of $141,184, the insurance companies paid a total of $120,053. The Klamath Falls Fire Depart ment answered 374 calls during 1962 eight of which were listed as false alarms. The Klamath Suburban Fire Department had 230 alarms, two of which were listed as false. Other departments and their alarm totals are Bonanza, 2; Bo nanza RFPD, 2: Chemult RFPD, 6: Chiloquin, 11; Malin, 2; Mer rill, 6; Merrill RFPD, 3; and Stewart-Lenox. 32. Fires in the area protected by tlie Suburban Fire Depart ment resulted in 135 claims to insurance companies which paid $36,239 for an estimated loss of $41,890.' MIDLAND GRANGE, meeting, Grange Hall. 8 p.m. ART NEEDLEWORK CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting, Mae Anderson, 345 North Tenth Street. PELICAN SCHOOL PTA, 2:30 p.m., meeting, auditorium. LADIES SOCIETY BLF&E, p.m., meeting, City Library base ment. KLAMATH FALLS HOME EXT. UNIT, 10 a.m., casserole cookery lesson, Joan s Kitchen. Bring pot- luck salad or dessert. t FLOWER SHOW SCHOOL, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Klamath Auditorium. MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m., be ginning square dance class, Mer ry Mixer Hall, Pelican City. Everyone interested invited. "DENNIS THE MENACE" Family Night Slated At "Y" The YMCA's first "family night" of the fall will be held Friday evening, starting with a potluck supper at 6:30. The family night is for YMCA members, their families and guests and will be held the first and third Fridays of each month during the school year. This first night Friday will in clude, besides the potluck, sing ing and a film on Switzerland. Those planning to attend were asked to bring one hot dish, plus one other dish. Also, families must bring their own service. PLAYERS CLUB, 7:30 Legion Hall. p.m. McKeen Draws Parking Arrest Asst. Dist. Atty. Sam McKeen Monday was arrested on an over lime parking warrant, but was released after posting $18 bail. McKeen, 37, lives at 6870 Win ter Avenue. He will appear In municipal court later this week. RUMMAGE SALE, Aloha Social Club. OES, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30 p.m. potluck, meeting. Juanita Lund slen, 1818 Crest St. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, 6:30 p.m. potluck birthday dinner, KC Hall. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel No. 6. 7 p.m., meeting. Masonic Tem ple. HENLEY HOME EXT. UNIT, 10 a.m., meeting, Joan's Kitchen Nominal fee. RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Klamath Lutheran Church Women, former Reliable Cleaners. Main Streeti Bring donations to church. KODACOLOR FILM Bird Black inrj Khltr film ONE DAY SIB VICS; UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP 719 Main Camper's Fire j The Klamath Forest Protective Association reported a camper's fire that hadn't been completely extinguished started a blaze in pine needles and brush at the foot of Bly Mountain Monday. KFPA firefighters extinguished the blaze. There was no damage. Formtrt! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and SfcH Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE CliffYaden's SERVICE 130 $.. TU 2-7201 OMN 24 HOURS 9-n OUR ANCESTORS" tyQuincy "Okay I got that now how much do we tip the dining room and the deck stewards?" On The Records KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS O'DONN ELL Born to Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Oonnell In Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 13 a boy weighing 4 lbs.. SU 01 s. FPANCiS Born to Mr. and Mri. Jar- visFrancis In Klamath Valley Hospital aepr. i a ooy weigning a ids. y ois, HAVIRD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cary . Havird in Klamath Vallev Hospital mpi. vi a ooy weighing ids., hi oi. STONE Born to Mr. and Mr. Albert L. Stone in Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 12 a boy weighing 6 lbs., 9 ozs. iKAuuuiK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Craddock in Klamath Valley Hospi tal Sept. 12 a boy weighing I lbs.. 9', ois. huswa Born to Mr. and Mrs. w - item Bosma in Klamalh Valley Hospital mdi. u a poy weighing 7 lbs.. & ozi. GREEN Born to Mr. and Mrt. Homer Green in Klamath Valley Hospital Sept. 14 a ooy weigning IDs.. ozs. NEEOHAM Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Need ham in Klamath Valley -luminal acpi. is a ooy weigning i ids., 14U OIS. GIRLS HARRIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Harris In Klamalh Valley Hospital Sept. II a girl weighing 7 lbs., 7 ois. DeLAP Born to Mr. and Mr r.n R. DeLap In Klamalh Valley Hospital Sept. 12 a girl weighing 6 lbs., II ozs. WILLIAMS Born ta Mr. and AArt ra,i R. Williams in Klamalh Vallev Hospital THOMSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roh. ert C. Thomson In Klamath Valley Hos pital Sept. 14 a girl weighing a lbs. aweuuen porn to Mr. and Mrs. Children Blamed A crass fire blamed on cliil dren clavine with mntchns WHS extinguished Dy city firemen at Upham and Dotv utrppts luin Monday afternoon. Firemen said mere was no damage from the smau maze. Donald L. Sneddon In Kl.m.m Vallr-v Hoapit.l Sept. IS a girl wtlghing 4 lbs.. IMJ SUMMARY Boys: Ml Girls: 314 Prstob i BASIN BRIEFS CH&OQUIN MR. AND MRS. GKORGE REED had as guests, their son, Kenneth iRced, and wife, and Mrs. Kenneth Reed's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short, and four children from McCloud. MR. AND MRS. RALPH SCHOAF, who are spending the summer with the Carl Foecs, had their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schoaf. from Colton. Calif., visiting for a few days. MR. AND MRS. RON HARRI. :SON and family have as guests nis parents, nin ana iwrs. c. o. Schiefclbein, from Ortonville, Minn. MR. AND MRS. FRANK OH- LUND and family have had as house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Far ris R. Williams, Santa Clara, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ohlund, Vreka. CHILOQUIN METHO DIST CHURCH will have a loyal ty dinner on Sunday, Sept. IS, at 6:30 p.m. at tlie Masonic Hall. E. J. Aschenbrenner will be the guest speaker. . . The English language usually is divided into three periods: Old English, middle English and modern English. PLAN YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION Thr Eqnttable'i LI vine Insurance John H. Houston Srrvlri Since 1!"M public Mitt FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Phone Us Your Ndi Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00-4:00 1 88 IN THE VILLAGE COURT trti A Mat tw 2-1471 i IF YOU HAVE NEVER READ A MOTION PICTURE AD IN YOUR LIFE ...READ THIS ONE! After seeing the motion picture and talking to the producer the only conclusion that we can come to was that we have the courage to show it... Do you have the courage to see it? This Motion Picture is so unique in concept that everyone who can QUALIFY must SEE IT! HOWEVER, THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS must be met to see this motion picture: 1. NO FEMALES ADMITTED Without a MALE 2. NO ADMITTANCE AFTER PICTURE STARTS 3. NO MINORS WILL BE ADMITTED (Valid Idintllleitlon will it diDiindii) 4. MY FREE GIFT TO YOU MUST BE ACCEPTED AND USED! (align to comply ti thi above will prohibit intry ONLY THE MOTION PICTURE i CEO tour GUTS" DARES TO PORTRAY OUR MORALS AS THEY REALLY ARE!! 'Its like agreat m pmmm wmm HpmntfyA MEMORIAL CHAPEL i OHAIR'S Because Ve Know Few of us can afford to be extravagant especially at the time of bereavement. In consideration of this fact, we offer merchandise which fam ilies of even the most modest financial means can afford. IlIHI OBDU II OF TMt I II coinm I ll ml I "Serung the Entire Klamath Bain"- 53 UNE KtAMATH fAUS, OKtOON Ml MfnPf SEPT. 30 SEPT. 30 fall irn Robertson School of Business 411 MAIN TU 2-4126 KLAMATH FALLS ,ORE. MR. ROBERTSON AVAILABLE FOR COUNSELING BY APPOINTMENT 0S Here is the answer to new room beauty and economy! Where but at Calhoun's . . . 100 virgin pile NYLON broad loom at such a low price . . . and this quality broadloom brought to you only as a Calhoun Bonus Value! Made of virgin. carpet NYLON, long staple, easy to clean, stain and soil resistant, it's the longest wearing fibre known to man! In tweedy and plain, curly tex ture, five colors and textures to choose from Turquoise, Gold, Antique White, Avocado, and Sand Beige. Shop early for this outstanding Calhoun Value! Yd. Including Sponge Rubber Pad and Installation! BONUS VALUE! ,Nylon Carpet, Sponge Rubber Pod, and Installation all at This Low Price! Make Your Own Terms Within Reason! Bring your room meoiurements with you! TiPlV- ""sis BUNDS Prlc.l UibKt to itock en hand and prior Kl.. Ph. 2-5323 357 E. Main