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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
!jiTll' I ' N Hoi YOUTH HONORED The Klamath Fall. Kiwanis Club honored two KUHS girls at Its Thursday noon luncheon, naming them for "youth of the month" honors. Left to right, Rev. Warren Pechman, Hope Lutheran Church, who introduced Mary Voss as "Church Youth of the Month," and Vicki Lake was introduced by Frank Tomjc as "Youth of the Month." Both are monthly awards by the dub, recognizing community youth for their activities. G. Milligan Selected "By Alumni Gene Milligan ot Klamath Falls has been elected president of the Oregon Technical Insti tute Alumni Association. His election came during the association's annual business meeting in connection with the OTI Homecoming. All of the other officers are also from Klamath Falls. They are David Molatore, vice presi dent; Mary Milligan, secretary treasurer; and Ro;;er Thompson and Pete Benham, directors. Bill Glodowski of Klamath Falls is the past president. Don and Judy Prather of Palo Alto, Calif., won the prize for coming the longest distance to the meeting. Mrs. Prather is the former Judy Fcrrcll of Klamath Falls. Sen. Engle Better Now ' WASHINGTON UPI) - Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., under treatment at the Bethdsda, Md., Navy medical center for a . brain tumor, has recovered suf ficiently to spend weekends at , home. Sen. Stephen M. Young, a per sonal friend, said Engle had spent last weekend at his Wash ington home and also expected him to go there this weekend. At the Navy hospital, officials declined cither to confirm or deny that Engle had either been ' released or allowed to go home for the weekend. The Ohio Democrat said En gle's doctors had been "ex tremely pleased" w ith his progress. onus Ontierestt DEPOSIT C DY THE 2 n EARN FROA THE m FIRST 540 ft -yr.v -A Kiwanians Honor Two KU Students A freshman and a senior at KUHS, both girls, were honored Thursday noon by the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club. Vicki Lake, a freshman and fourth vice president of the KUHS class, was named as "Youth of the Month." Her fath er, C. R. Lake, is an instructor at OTI. Guilty Plea Entered By Hoover Raymond Hoover pleaded guilty Friday morning in cir cuit court to a charge of auto theft and will be sentenced Mon day. Hoover was ' apprehended in Reno, Nev., last February on a warrant from Klamath County: He attempted to commit suicide while being held in Reno, f After his original arrest on the auto theft charge he jumped bail and wasn't apprehended again until Reno. Hoover, 30, is from Chiloquin. Also to be sentenced Monday is John Wesley Dean who was convicted Thursday of second degree murder in the stabbing of his brother. In other court action Friday, Judge Donald A. W. Piper sen tenced Clayton Spencer Schultz to a term of not more than three years in the slate peniten tiary. He was convicted Tues day of assault with a dangerous weapon. Home frozen asparagus will keep as long as 12 months in a freezer held at zero or below, reports the North Dakota State University College of Agriculture. Gejt EXTRA inrtmt whir you get MORE inUr.it ... at FIRST FEDERAL! . . . btcaust in Novtmbor th 10th it Sunday, and Monday it a holiday, you can deposit your savings as lata as No vtmbor 12th and tarn intartst from tha 1st. SAVING is an important plan in your lift, and you want your savings to orit the MOST POSSIBLE, First Fodtral pays a full 4 14. Start your account NOW whort it is insured up to $10,000.00. FEDEMU SRUIIIGS and Loan Association MAIN STREET Vicki was president of the student body last year at Fre mont Junior High School and a member of the Honor Society. She is active in affairs of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. ' In introducing her, Frank To mic, awards chairman, listed her hobbies as reading, swim ming and camping with the family. She is one of a family of six. .Mary Kay Voss, a senior at KU, was introduced by Rev. Warren Pechman as "Church Youth of the Month." A member of Hope Lutheran Church, iMary is secretary of the Senior High Luther League, is an assistant Sunday school teacher, a member of the church choir and assists in the church office. She maintains a 3.6 grade av erage at KUHS and is planning to enter iPacific Lutheran next year to study medicine. The club selects youth of the community for these two honors each month. Benny's Wife Loses Jewels NEW YORK (UPI) A shab bily dressed holdup man forced Mary Livingston, wife of come dian Jack Benny, to hand over $200,000 worth of jewels in her hotel suite Saturday, police re ported. Police said Benny had just left the couple's 14th floor suite at the luxurious Hotel Pierre on Fifth Avenue when the man walked in and demanded her jewels. She handed over a f 150.000 diamond ring and other jewelry, and he fled. it a full AX .4 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Famed Party Hostess Elsa Maxwell Dies Of Heart Ailment At Age Of 80 NEW YORK (UPI) Elsa Maxwell, 80, one of the most colorful figures in international society and among the world's best-known party givers for four decades, died in a hospi tal late Friday of an apparent heart ailment. Miss Maxwell, a short, ro tund woman, made her last public appearance a week ago in a wheelchair at the April in Paris Ball, an annual society affair in Manhattan which she founded in J951, She was taken from her suite in the Hotel Oelmonico to the hospital on Thursday for treat ment of heart disease. Death came at 5:40 p.m. EST. Miss Maxwell was born in Keokuk, Iowa, on May 24, 1883, to an insurance salesman of moderate means and his wife. Accidents Kill Four By United Press International Accidents claimed four lives in Oregon Friday. There were two traffic deaths, a hunting fatality and a logging death. Madge Laney, 44, Klamath Falls, was struck and killed by a car on State Highway 39 about 10 miles south of Klamath Falls. Slate police said she was crossing the highway when she was hit by a vehicle driven by Elmer Frisvold, 52, Tulelake, Calif. Michael Lalendresse, 17, Med ford, died in a one-car accident in Mcdford. City police said the St. Mary's High School student was a passenger in a car driven by Stephen Erb, 17, Mcdford, which went out of control, hit several mail boxes and struck a utility pole. Erb was injured. Sanford Nance, 51, Portland, w as shot and killed w h i 1 e elk hunting about 40 miles northeast of John Day near the commun ity of Granite. He was the state's 18th hunting season fa tality. State police were investigating but have been unable to deter mine who fired the fatal shot. Floyd Ferguson of John Day, an employe of the San. Juan Lumber Co., died when a falling tree struck the eab of a truck he was operating about 20 miles north of John Day near the community of Tinker Creek. In addition. Grayce A. Drump, 55, Grants Pass, died of a heart attack Thursday after hunting elk 35 miles cast of John Day. LAST TIME THIS SEASON 10'xo' Bust $)udte Portrait 6 beautiful camera studies are taken of your child. From the 2 best poses of your choice, we will make you a lovely bust Duette Portrait as shown above... unmounted, suit able for framing. You get all this for only . . . Photographs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 years old. No appointment necessary. Limiti 1 Duette Portrait per child, 2 per family. Children's group pictures taken at 9 per child. Satisfaction guaranteed or your ij SEARS Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Falls, Oregon , - Sunday, November 3, 196J She w as reared in San Francis co, where she quit school at age 14. Her rise to society heights was something of a mystery. A spinster, Miss Maxwell be came society's most prominent chronicler who counted among her friends and intimates roy alty, statesmen and the famed from many other walks of life. In her autobiography, she wrote: "I am recognized as the arbiter of international society and the most famous hostess in the world. I have entertained more royalty than any other untitled hostess." And she once said: "I have more friends than any other Unemployment Rate Here Slightly Over State Mark The unemployment rale in the Klamath Falls area stood at 2.6 per cent for the week ending Oct. 24, the state Department of Employment has reported. This was two-tenths of one per cent over the state average of 2.4 per cent. The state rate was up compared to a month previous, but down 26 per cent over the same period fast year. The 2.6 per cent rate in Klam Bridge Winners Listed Dorothy Schupp teamed up with Gertrude Telle to place first in the cast-west section and Helen Schaeffcr and Emily Yuen were the winners playing north-south in a duplicate bridge tournament held Saturday at the Klamath Bridge Club. The cast-west winners finished ahead, second, Mr. and Mrs. Art Beddoe and, third, Guy Merrill and Ruth Palmer. Those placing in the other section were, second, Ethel Da-vis-B o n n i e Vandenberg, and third, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Got shall. Other results last week: Lakeshore Bridge Club. This Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Card's UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7043 5 DAYS ONLY Our (Greatest Portrait Offer! SEARS in Klamath Falls! Tues. Through Sat., Nov. 5 to 9 iWT- . -,...r ;-,yf J ( ' ' 'r"'( money hack. Klamath Falls 133 So. 8th Ph. TU 2-4481 PAGE iJA living person. They are my riches." Miss Maxwell, a controversi al person whose social judg ments won her as many ene mies as friends, was not with out rivals as "the" party thrower for society. But the rivals respected her, and one of them, "the hostess with the mostest," mourned her death. In Washington, Perle Mesta, the famous party giver, said: "I think she was a great hostess. There won't be another Elsa Maxwell in this era.. She was a type of her own. She was amusing and a good friend." ath Falls is down 30.2 per cent over the same period last year. The lowest rate in the state was noted in Baker, with one per cent, and the highest was in The Dalles, with 6.3 per cent. Lakevicw had one of the big gest declines in unemployment over the same period last year, having dropped by 72.7 per cent. This w as topped only by Ontar io with a 74.7 per cent drop. (Thursday), NS, 1, Dorothy Rogers-Dick Briggs; 2, Father Hal Fumo-Mrs. P. J. Nelson; 3, Lena Smith-Mrs. William Grove. EW, 1, Virginia Calhoun-Winnie Stilwcll; 2, Mary Ramp-Mrs. A. V. Moore; 3, Nell Killion Tolly Merrill. Lakeshore Bridge Club (Tues day), 1, Pauline Offield-Lcooa Robertson; 2, Claudine Van Bus-kirk-Winnie Stilwcll; 3, Mrs. A. V. Moore-Mrs. Margaret Ow ens (Red Bluff). New! Convenient! ALL DAY PARKING at Klamath's Large it Lot City Center Parking Lot Between 7th i 8th on Pin - Also - Monthly Parking Spaces for Rent "Duclte" Portraits ore taken at Sears by nationally adver tised PlcturelontfS) . . . specialists in photographing chil dren , . , V( PARENTS' rX MMMMI I PLUS H0( fondling, wrapping, insurance 9:30 till 5:30 Fridays Till 9 p.m. J DELRICH 0 Iq) Betty Crocker Cake Mixes Devils, Chocolate Fudge White or Yellow SHRIMP Salmon Flav-R-Pac APPLE SAUCE 303 tins All Beef! m ORANGES SQUASH Sweet i Specials For RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT TOWN QUKK Blue Plat Broken Vi Tint Carnation Fancy Red Alaskan Sackeye Mb. Tin Reg. 95c Flav-R-Pac 303 tint GREEN BEANS or Waxed, Sliced Low Costs Finest Fresh DANISH EACH Potatoes 219' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday yl & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 3800 So. 6th $' ? sSlOO 79 RINSO KING SIZE ' Reg. 1.45. ; t
