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
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a ; ".-Hi juj r ' - R o
fj op r H" p
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LTTfS : 1 ' p TW"s
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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, $5.
All entries are due by Dec.
20. Send Cards to or telephone
Elsa Clark, Box 134, telephone
2351, or Alyco Haley, Route 1,
Box 16", Bonanza, telephone,
2106, Bonanza.
Entiies will be judged Dec.
22.
USE YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
O
PAGE
Klamath Falls, Oregon
PRIZE '2500
00
STATE
76
box at SUBURBAN DRUG
poitf en 4c
and Nwf, P.O.
Box 941.
Whatever the reason, the mis
take was costly and it prolonged
the contest. All of Alvey's other
words were correct. This takes
some real doing. Rarely, if
ever, has a contestant missed
only one word and the Herald
and News Coinword editor is
sorry Tony came so close with
out bringing home the bacon
especially right here in front
of Christmas.
The Coinword Puzzle is spon
sored by Suburban Drug Com
pany and Waggoner Drug Com
pany, one in the shopping cen
ter, South Sixth Street; the other
at Eighth and Main.
So tlie contest continues.
to yield right-of-way Saturday
evening following the collision
of his car and a pickup truck at
North Eighth and Pine streets.
Police said Hobbie's 1950 se
dan received major damages
and the pickup driven by H. J.
Zurbrugg, 69, 616 North Ninth
Street, was slightly damaged.
Officer sard Zurbrugg w a s
northbound on Pine when his
truck was struck by Hobbie's
car, westbound on Eighth.
The collision occurred at 6:23
p.m.
TRAINMEN SENTENCED
VOGHERA, Italy (UPD - A
court Monday sentenced two
trainmen to 14 years in prison
for multiple manslaughter for
piling their freight train into a
standing passenger train last
year, killing 65 persons.
I Give The ' I
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$ 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 . . .
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Ph. 4-8365