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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1963)
1 Granges Drape Charters In Memory Of President The Midland Grange has re- ceived a letter from National Grange .Master Hersehel D. Newson asking it and all other granges to drape their charters in black for the late President John Kennedy. The local chapter's charter was so draped for Kennedy and for Bernard Lervin. a Midland Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT 0c. Charles Raymond Hegadore, vagran cy, $100 and 30 days. LiooriQ Merlin, drunk, 125 or liva or 10 days. Basil Marvin Boyd, drunk, 125 or liva or 10 days. Joey M. Viranl, drunk, S2S or liva or 10 days. Joseph Effman, drunk, SIS or five or 10 days. William Claymore B'uecloud. dis orderly conduct, continued. Knowlton Merrill Jr.. drunk. $25 forfeited; disorderly conduct, S100 for feited. Lyle Williams, drunk and furnishing liduor to minors, continued. Kenneth Coourn, drunk. $25 forfeited. Perry Chockloot, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days; disorderly conduct, $50 or 10 days. Patrick Cosgrovt, drunk, $25 forfeit ed Frank Rudolph Brock, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Capton Lyle Ball, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Ronald Puckett. violation of trespass ing ordinance. $25 forfeited. William R. Beaudette, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Omer B. Angel, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Ross L. Cline, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. Watie J. Charles, dumping garbage, continued. Roberto H. Escooedo, drunk, $25 Or five or 10 days. Johnnie Lehan, drunk, $25 or five or 10 days. On The Record MARRIAGE LICENSES Ronald L. Bridge water, 21, Kingsley Field And Mary Margaret Waggoner, 18, both Klamath Falls. Kim Alexander Stanley, It, and Karen Jean Kennljon, 18, both Klam ath Falls. James Norman Barney, l, and Bet ty L. Winterbottom, 17, both Chiic qutrt. Emory Stockdale, 69, and Stella Per sell, 65, both Klamath Fails. Jack Richard Comett, 20. Phoenix and Gail Eva McNutt, 17, both Klam ath Falls. Robert Wayne Archambeau, 23, and Karen Elaine Albus, both Klamath Falls. Daniel E. Erickson, 18, Chiloquln and Susan Amos, 15, both Klamath Falls. Or. Raymond H. Engelcke (above legal age) and Gene Mary McEwen, both Klamath Falls. DIVORCES DARNELL Darlene vs. Robert D. TAYLOR Thomas Wayne vs. Rosa lie Marie. McKENZiE James Charles vs. Charlotte Yvonne. CARTER Carolyn Sue vs. Jimmie Dale. SUKRAW Eleanor vs. Raloh R. APPLE TON Carol J. vs. Robert. COURT ACTIONS FILED Pennsylvania Tire Comoany, a cor porafioq, vs. Raymond Wharton, et a). Robert G. Casoer vs. William Walk er and Edwin Joseph Walker. Alvin J. Malek vs. William Walker and Edwin Joseph Walker. Allen, Lee Brown vs. State Industrial Accident Commission. John s. Ashley and Eve B, Ashley vs. Mary R. Maxwell, et al. 5tate of Oregon, ex rel N. O. Nllsen, commissioner ot the Oregon Bureau of Labor vs. Ed Miller. HURRY! ENDS Be an Angel . . , give her furs! Free Porking Just behind the Enter from 5th Street. P. N. Free 512 Mam ' A member who died recently. The letter was received and read at last week's meeting of the grange. In other business. Home Eco nomics Club chairman Alice Hoover reported that the next club meeting would be held at the home of Minnie Andrieu Dec. 17 at 1 p.m. Gifts will be exchanged. The Midland Grange Christ mas party will be held at the grange hall Dec. 22 beginning at 6 p.m. There will be a no host potluck dinner and a pro gram and Santa Claus will make an appearance for the youngsters. Legislative chairman James Flowers spoke on the Board man issue before the grange meeting. Virginia Scala, youth chair man, reported the youth will meet Dec. 11. Master Louis Stork appointed Hip Larcnt, Leon Andrieu and James Flowers as the auditing committee. Art Work On Display WEED Wyna Scott, a mem ber of tlie Weed High School fac ulty, has a collection of her wa tercolors on display at the Col lege of the Siskiyous. Miss Scott is a graduate of the University of California and holder of a master's degree in secretarial science from Arm strong College in Berkeley. She began the study of art in 1951 and has studied the sub ject at several colleges. She toadies two an classes at Weed High, in addition to her busi ness classes. She lias exhibit ed her work at the Siskiyou County Fair and with the Sis kiyou Artists Association. Her display is the third in a series of showings by local ar tists. Beginning Jan. 15. the oil paintings of Mrs. Edna Lanning of Yreka will be shown. Vandals Splash Paint On Steps Mr. Payntcr's house was painted Friday night much to his dismay. Henry Paynter, 726 Roscway Drive, reported to police Satur day that someone threw a half pint of white paint at his front steps. Police found the can and reported that the steps had been covered with the paint. Juveniles are suspected. WEDNESDAY! IRWIN STERN'S BIG PRE-CHRISTMAS FUR SHOW See oil the beautiful furs for Christ mas giving . . . form luxurious full length mink coats to smartly tai lored fur collars. store. 9 525 Main HIRSCH and CO. Parking 5th and Klamath Samsonite Streamlite The cl.eaic luggage gift thai nun goee out of ityle rxi-m -v.. -a fir ' ?! l : i 5 H I I 1 I ' ' i UaMil 1 m Hi hi la ail j rti -i-i na. miii.,nv i liny f Tm-Sulttr 124. IS lltui' tiantr Can 114 n Pullman I2t is Man's CMipanion Can ill 15 All prteei plut tat latfui'O'Niiatll tS You cin't any lujgagi for less. ..unless it's I lot less luggage Sure, you cm spend less. But you won't make as big an impression. Streamliti look! much more eipensive than it is. It's a smart, classic shape . . . tapered. The outside is covered ith tagged scratch and scull resistant wnyl. longue in groove construction seals out dampness, mois ture, dust. The interiors i i btautilully tailored, spacious. So, don't spend I barrel of money. But get the most you can for what you spend. Give Streamliie. For men: Broun Olive. Saddii Tan. Colorado Broon. for Homer!: Sadd'e Tan, leaf G'een, Niaiiaa Blue, Rawhide finish. Tuesday, December 10, 1963 HKRALD AND NEWS, WINWORD No. 443 VI bsq ue i'TvP a ; ".-Hi juj r ' - R o fj op r H" p -.'- Joi Ttiy LTTfS : 1 ' p TW"s UfuJ , , , oMtL V L E T ; L 1 1 cj I jBldt-lL 1 O N Ligfi TTTe" - e Al57TqTlupi. PIS NAME i.k'ALJ. az Ltn. CITY J3J!:A'.D. Start th. HWralal Nwf Immediately! CompUtt punle, depart in OR WAGGONER .DRUG CO post card and moil to Herald NEAR MISS This is Tony Alvey"s near perfect entry, small boo-boo costs Bend man Coinword championship. Almost - But Not Quite A Bend man. Tony Alvcy. came within a hair's breadth of winning the weekly Coinword Contest on an entry he submit ted for the Nov. 29 puzzle. The difference between an "a" and "o" cost Tony $2,500. the Coinword prize. It's enough to make a person want to turn on all the gas jets. This was the clue: "13. While knitting, a young lady might notice that t h e whole thing had suddenly .... (Palled, Pulledl." Tony's answer should have been "palled" but for some r e a s o n he inserted the letter "o" into the blank provided, .P-LLED. Crash Brings Citation James Alfred Hobbie, 19, 224 Michigan, was cited for failure Club Sponsors Yule Lighting BONANZA The Bonanza Gar den Club with the cooperation of Pacific Power and Light Company, will sponsor the an nual Christmas lighting contest again this year. Cash prizes will be given in three divisions as follows: lawn or roof, first, $10, second, $o; entrance or window lighting, first $10, second, $5; junior divi sion for children under 14 years, first, $10, second, $5. All entries are due by Dec. 20. Send Cards to or telephone Elsa Clark, Box 134, telephone 2351, or Alyco Haley, Route 1, Box 16", Bonanza, telephone, 2106, Bonanza. Entiies will be judged Dec. 22. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT O PAGE Klamath Falls, Oregon PRIZE '2500 00 STATE 76 box at SUBURBAN DRUG poitf en 4c and Nwf, P.O. Box 941. Whatever the reason, the mis take was costly and it prolonged the contest. All of Alvey's other words were correct. This takes some real doing. Rarely, if ever, has a contestant missed only one word and the Herald and News Coinword editor is sorry Tony came so close with out bringing home the bacon especially right here in front of Christmas. The Coinword Puzzle is spon sored by Suburban Drug Com pany and Waggoner Drug Com pany, one in the shopping cen ter, South Sixth Street; the other at Eighth and Main. So tlie contest continues. to yield right-of-way Saturday evening following the collision of his car and a pickup truck at North Eighth and Pine streets. Police said Hobbie's 1950 se dan received major damages and the pickup driven by H. J. Zurbrugg, 69, 616 North Ninth Street, was slightly damaged. Officer sard Zurbrugg w a s northbound on Pine when his truck was struck by Hobbie's car, westbound on Eighth. The collision occurred at 6:23 p.m. TRAINMEN SENTENCED VOGHERA, Italy (UPD - A court Monday sentenced two trainmen to 14 years in prison for multiple manslaughter for piling their freight train into a standing passenger train last year, killing 65 persons. I Give The ' I $ 1578 TV, 61ft of a L f 1MZ7 Lifetime iff PORTABLE TYPEWRITER jg 11 SJ G'v L,,,,o! Th' "P" lightweight, lupar-ilim Under- mmmm SlfijtV'' fljj wood-Olivetti portable it feature-filled with such entros at f I j BJTJ A (PTl keyboard lobulation, automatic paragraph indentation, all- Saiim 3Sf Fr meral body, memory line-tinder, "plut" and "equals" keyt "T73 'tlrt' :Vr"R$ nd holf-lcne tpacing. Great for (he ff f f widm lAJ 'Si M w ifcw ,'nol 'omir' ani bu" ,o ' '""g v J II II ypptnr !&& yeort of trouble-free use. Come in and Bm YwUff zLtA ( 226 ... eh. Letter. 22 ,.m..wl Plu, (J) Cl y Undtrwood-Olivnttt Studio 44 - the J .jrtf "compact ttandord" typewriter .tj? '' ft $ Makes Jones' Your Headquarters for Gifts of Quality! I DWL& ' Office Supply i tOt. fMn Ph. TU 2-4408 J. Be Careful What By DAN WALTERS Did you know that in the city of Klamath Falls it is illegal: For any person to keep more than two doe rabbits or one male rabbit "for breeding purposes "; For a woman to enter a "bawdyhouse" : For a barber to advertise his prices; or For anyone to conduct any human endurance contest such as "marathon dance, marathon race, marathon exhibition, walk athon . . ." Ordinances prohibiting these activities and numerous other occupations are revealed in the Code of the City of Klamath Falls, which was adopted last week as the law of the city. It will go into effect in January. The code gathers together all the ordinances passed by the city council during the past 50 odd years into one book, elimi nating some and condensing all. The project was done by the Jlichie City Publications Com pany of Los Angeles. Many of the ordinances were passed decades ago for a par ticular situation and today seem strange, and in some cases, fun. ny. Tne ordinances banning mar athon dances and other similar activities undoubtedly grew out of the 1920's when such con tests were popular and when they were viewed with appre hension by the then "older gen eration." There arc two ordinances per taining to "bawdyhouses." They are numbered 74-1 and 74-2, in dicating they were among the first ordinances ever passed by the city council perhaps in re sponse to a rampant problem of 50-odd years ago. Ordinance 74-1 says: "It shall be unlawful for any person to let or rent any house, room, shop or other building whatsoever, or any boat, booth, garden or other place, within the city, knowing that such house, room, shop or other building will be used for the purpose of a bawdyhouse, or having reason to believe that the same will be so used." The councilmen of that day really covered the field of abodes, even going so far as to ban boats. But, interestingly enough, there is no reference to any person owning his own building and going into business. But, the councilmen, although feeling Ihcy had effective ly banned bawdyhouses from the city, somewhat cynically passed another ordinance. If t h e r e Is to be a bawdy house. they ordered: "It shall he unlawful for any woman to be in any bawdyhouse within the city." The origin of the ordinance banning advertising by barber shops is a little more vague. Presumably, the ordinance was enacted to correct a sit uation prevalent in the city. The ordinance says, in part: "It shall be unlawful in the city for any barber to adver tise prices for barber services either by means of display signs or glaring light signs, or signs upon or in the windows of the establishment w h e r e the par ticular business is operated, or by publication or handbill, or in any other form of advertising." Tlie rest of the ordinance bans barbers using advertising solici tors, the advertisement of free work or tlie use of "cappers or steerers." The ordinance banning "more than two doe rabbits and one male rabbit, for breeding pur poses and 20 rabbits over the age of 10 weeks" is the oldest of the city laws pertaining to animals. Again, the exact reason for the ordinance is not known, but it is assumed it was passed to correct an apparent overpopula tion of rabbits in the city a num ber of years ago. The city fathers, through tlie years, have branded a number of items and situations as gen eral nuisances and subject to Central Oregon Will Offer Adult Classes At Fort Rock FOKT ROCK Registration for classes in welding and psy chology in the Central Oregon College Continuing Education (or Adults program is planned 8 p.m., Dec. 11, at the Christ mas Valley Recreation Hall. Welding instructor Marshall Bishop, as well as the psychol ogy instructor, Lynn McCall, will be present, along with Longmire Rites Held ALTURAS Services were held a( the Kerr Chapel on Dec. 3 for William "Sip" Longmire, who died at the Presbyterian Hospital in San Francisco Wed nesday evening, Nov. 27. Death followed a long illness. Mr. Longmire was born In Mississippi on June 18, 1915. He came to California when he was 18 years old. Since 1952 he was in business in Likely where he operated a cafe. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Betty Longmire; a daugh ter, Mrs. E a r I e n e Adkins of Boise, Idaho; a son, Billy Long mire of Medford: two stepsons, Billy Hooper of Susanville and Likely, and Doug Hooper of the Navy; his mother of Mis sissippi; two brothers, O. K. Longmire of Bcloit, Wis., and E. B. Longmire of Mobile, Ala., and two grandchildren. Burial was in the Likely Cem etery. Railroad Men Schedule Part The Ladies Society Brolhcr h o o d of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen w ill hold its an nual Christmas party and gift oxhange Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 6:30 p.m. at Harold's follow ing a no-host dinner. The regular meeting will in clude election of officers. All members are invited. Plan Your RETIREMENT INCOME Throarh rnallahle'a l.lvliir Itifturanc John H. Houston ffrvlrt Mnri Iff I wm '3!Lf't; mm You Do - abatement. These include offensive drains, keeping of hogs or swine, or more than two dogs; the maintaining of a slaughter house, offensive enclsourcs for horses and cattle, fires on city pavements, and "roosters which disturb neighborhood." One of the most common ac tivities in the city, at least on one night of the year, is banned by one ordinance passed many years ago. This ordinance bans Hallo ween pranks, even of the nature usually allowed by society. The ordinance reads: "It shall be unlawful to mark, mar or disfigure any property, buildings, show windows, auto mobiles or windows in any Robert Johnson, director of the area program (or the college. An earlier sign-up indicated major interest in these courses. At (he Wednesday meeting, the groups will decide on the day of the week as well as speci fic location for tlie courses. All interested North Lake County residents arc invited to enroll. Those unable to be at tlio registration session may have a friend sign up (or them or no tify Bud Parks, Fort Rock. While these courses are non transferable, they provide an opportunity to increase skills as well as fulfilling the desire of adults to continue to learn. More than 50 million Americans are reported to be participating in various adult education pro grams throughout the United States, according to Johnson. The courses offered here are the first to be provided in the North Lake County locale and arc a part of the increased service of Central Oregon Col lege. Montana Youth Captured Here Klamath County Juvenile Of fice authorities are holding for Montana police a 16-year-old Missoula youth who was taken into custody by Oregon State Police at the Southern Pacific freight yards early Saturday night, it was reported Mon day. Police said the youth appar ently had been seeking a freight train departing from the yards when he was apprehended as a runaway. Give A Gift the Whole Family Will Enjoy! 2 QT. ELECTRIC CORN POPPER Molti field, hot pop corn, tini, without lhaking or Hilling, Aluminum, with gloil lover. BROILER TOASTER 9" Over 100 (oinre tiKhn of broiling pote - for 9 party 'burgari or 4 loaned ihtut londwithtl. Algmi- num. colorful FIESTA-PERKS Newt Airtomollc i-cp eoHo mokert In gov colori . . . Moonlight While, Citron Yellow, Mondorin Orange. It May Be Illegal house or automobile within the city, by the use of soap, chalk, charcoal or in any other meth od, and any person committing such act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor." Another prevalent children's activity which is banned by ordinance is roller skating on tennis courts, to wit: "It shall be unlawful for any person to skate or propel them selves by means of roller skates upon and over any of the ten nis courts w ithin tlie city." In the ordnances passed through the history o( the city, the city council has taken upon itself a great measure of regu lation of business. Literally hundreds of ordi nances deal with the operation of businesses w i t h i n tlie city, including the requiring of busi ness licenses. Other ordinances limit (lie ac tivities of door-to-door salesmen, set the hours of sales, ban jew elry auctions during December, and, in one case, prohibit more than two pawnbrokers to oper ate within the city. Skating rinks at one point In the city's history came under the eye of the city council and eight ordinances were passed pertaining to their operation. The ordinances set require ments for licenses, require that good order be maintained, pro hibit minors in the rinks after 9:45 p.m. and set closing hours. I OH AIRS heiel I . 1 HI OMR 0F1HI I GOIOM J 1 RULE I w "Seruing the Wwtil automatic grill with evr 200 2 qli, tpotv, far poncakti 'burgin, 1 l J 5'5 hot tnaclti. STAINLESS STEEL Ti QT. TEA KETTLE 4 CUamtng italnttn wfth fatt-hcat Ing coppr bottom, Triggtr-oction i pout cap for ooiy filling and pouring. loll ifegJL See West Bend Appliances in Full Color in the JFamily TVeelcly Then - Choose from our Complete Selection Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main In an ordinance similar to the one prohibiting the operation of more than two pawnshops in the city, the city council also has decreed that it shall be unlawful to maintain more than three taxicab stands in the city. By the same token, the council men said that "parking stands and locations for taxicabs shall be limited to one stand per company with space for not more than one vehicle in each stand. . . ." This, in effect, lim its the number of taxicab com panies within the city to three at least if they use stands. And the council has banned the parking of a taxicab in any oth er place but a stand. In another action, the council has limited the activities of trees by issuing an ordinance banning the planting of poplar or willow trees within the city. This, it is said, is because these trees are injurious to sewer lines. Altogether, the new Code of the City of Klamath Falls con tains nearly 500 pages of ordi nances, more than 1,500 laws in all and they affect every citi zen in his every activity. This Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmat Cards UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 MEMORIAL CHAPEL Unending Efforts We know of the comforting effect a perfect memory picture has on the family and the family's consolation is important to us. That's why we unceasingly strive for perfection in our professional care. Entire Klamath Basin' KIAMATH FAllS, OREGON JidG sis ,4 GRIDDLE 'N SERVER I g AUTOMATIC BUFFET CHEF 24 95 frloi, roast, grills and lorvas So vartotilo fri, rooitt, grilli . . . olio do extra duty ot o urvor and warmr. Even-hooting aluminum. Ph. 4-8365
