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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1952)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1052 HERAM) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAU-S, OREGON PAGE ELEVEN i I : l Invlii, 'Hi Klamath County IMiarlff'a pome awl tlm Klniiiudl Mndrile Club hv lacelveu Invlla ii fiuui tti Jhcacoii Coiimy Inrrlfl roue In aipnr In Mrd. lord BpiiI. 61. Invllallon li burn accepted and mvrrnl resident from her will iimko the trip. Hum Mn. Blcve Takaca liss t'mlll 110(1 hgllltt to Illinium) b.lei A Miort vlilt with friends n Wood land, Calllornla. Travf llni-Mr. and Mm, J, I, (HI. 'IlilHuae, am In Woodland Oils weekend where limy will stlrnd Die wedding ol a nlen, Clara ilKnliitf, VliltoreMr, anil Mm, I.swnon Bralnard. Mill Vsllry, Colli., lor mar Tulelako rotMriui have birn recent mie'ls at lh home of Mr. and Mr,. It. Webb bunion, lule lake. Dralnard waa ai one tune tanner In the Lava Beds National Monument, Vacationing Mia. Illanche Irl roll, Mra. Mnrifarel Hunlo, lirr two (.Imuran, Hilly and Debblo and llel tv O'larv are aiMindlnK the wrote end at White Rock on the Orrion Coast. On Trip Mra. Drill Hcliwrlyerl la spending Hirer week at Lake Tnlioo, Mr. Achweiueri will loin .tor near the end of the vacation period to bring her home, VUllora Mr", ouo Ilnynei and daughter Polly, Tulelake, were Klamath Palli visitor. Kmwy. Polly will Join other querna of Oregon leitlvala In competition for 'Fair est of the rah at Belem next week, fine waa the I OS I queen n the Klamath Baaln Potato reatival. Dance -Kcno Promendadera will dance e:J0 tonight on the Keno tennis court. Allen Howard will call. Bhow-The Klamath Kails (lower ritow ta anheduled for Monday at the cltv library auditorium, 3 to 5 p.m. Knlrlea will be reglatercd Irom to 11:30 a.m. on that dav. Anyone Intereated li Invited to en ter. Meeting Job1 Daughter' choir will meet Monday, 10 a.m. al the Maaonlo Temple. Ill-Mra. L. V. Bogir. SI. Bo nanrte. waa brought to Illlliide hot pita! yeatnrday morning bv Kaler'a ambulance following a stroke of psraiyaic. Clinic The Klamath Palla cleat roiiui Teachers Araoc.latlnn will lie host at the annual picnic to tench era, olllce aecretarlen. other per sonnel and their fnmllla Mondny, 4 p.m. at Modoc Field. 'Pit outing la a aoclal highlight nf the regular In-service aeanlona which are held each year one week beforo the opening of achool. Worahln Hervlce will be held for the 4-11 Club member at 10 a.m.. r.unday, Aug. 3. The llfieen nilnulr prngram will be held In the live Mock tin vlllon and will he led by Cecil Knllenliorn. aisMed bv Ter ry Kawver. The worship aervlce will precede the Judging of aheep Fnroute Home Cpl. Ilnrvev T flchuler, l)unmu!r. who w-a.n with the 7'h f'jfan'ry Division In Ko'eii la returning to the atatea under the Ariny'a rotation plan, BiKlneaa Meellna will be held , bv the Llndley Ilclghti Homo fTc j tmll. Monday, Aug, 91k, 1:30 p.m. I The apodal bu.'lnoa meeting will .be held at 3H4 Oreensurlng. Itetiirned Joyce John.on re turned Wednesday, Aug. J", from a weeki atav In Itoreburir w-lth Mr. 'and Mra. Marlon John-ton, former i Klamath Kali residents. ! Out of Town-Mrs. Mnrv Hills I and Mr. Thrrei Allewh drove to I Burns to be gueala ol Mra. Albert llaghet. Thev expect to be gone about a week. Hunday Dinner al the Yacht Club will be Louisiana Chicken ' Gumbo or barbecued veal. Pirn ho make reaervatlona before noon Hun- !dav with either Mike or Beaulah i al the club. f'orrcrilon In a death notlre nubllihed yeiterdav. It wi reported that Tred Bchheeherger. who died in uKiwnuuia t -- - i he la'hrr of Mr'. Bie'la Pe.vell of Klamath Falla. That la Incorrect. Mr Pmrll la the niece of the dereaned man. Funeral aervlcea for Schneeberger were to be neia this afternoon In Lawton. Okla. Picnic The Janitorial Associa tion. School Dtatrlcta I and Jheld ll annual plcnlo at Collier Park Aug. Id. Forty-two member and guest were preaenl. FORT KLAMATH necent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ueri Oray were her two brolhera and their lamlllea, Mr. and Mra. Harold Tower and daugh ter Darlene, and Mr. end Mri, Jamea Tower and aon Jamea Jr., who were overnight house guests at Ihe (Iray home Friday evening. By VIRGINIA TAYLOR The Chemult Oun Club held a Merchandla Shoot Sunday, Aug. 17 at their Beaver Mamli Trap around Many niembera and aeveral vial iora were preaenl for lhl Sunday event. Traffic through Chemull alnce the opening of tha new alretch on Highway 68 aeema to have Increaae conalderably. Many tourlata are Having over two nlghta and taking In both Diamond and Crater Lakes. Several local families are aeen qult often at the Diamond Lake Lodge, Campgrounda and aw mi ming areai. Among them have been the R. T. Jeaaupa, Mra. C. Oalbreath and children. Mian Jane Breder. the Oeorge Bournes and children, Mr. and Mra. Orady Oooch and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Long. Mr. and Mra. Otto C. Buff. Salem, have been apendlng the summer at their summer home at Diamond Lake and com to Chemult quite regularly to ahop. .- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellavance were saddened by a death In Mra. Bellavancea family Aug. 16. Her brother. Mr. Norman Treadway, died at a.m. Friday morning at Bnnnera Ferry. Idaho. She left for the funeral with other members of her family who arrived from Cali fornia. They were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mtrtln, Mrs. Clarence Moore and Mr. Everett Treadway. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Talbot Jr., Alameda, Calif., hevt spent the fait week visiting at the home of (r. Tslbots sister, Mra. R. E. Jea up. Darlene Sporrer end Mel Smith left early Saturday morning for the Antelope area near Brother, Oreg. Both returned tired and dusty; they had shot at a few but old not bag any thla trip. Mrs. V. I. Brader drove to Red mond Tuesday, Aug. 13, to attend the luncheon for officers of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs at which she was a guest. Mrs. Nelson of Bend accompanied her. They both attended the tea later given for Mrs. Franks, State Presi dent. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Waldron were weekend guest of the V.I. Braders. Mrs. Lew Williams returned re cently from a brief trip to Boise, Idaho, to visit her daughter Mrs, R. D, French who recently pre sented her with a new grandson. Mrs, Lorln Msslcn is visiting with friends In Portland this week. Her sons, Larry and Normle are visiting their grandmother In Bend. Mrs. Orsnt Dsmon returned Sat urday after a trip to Portland. Three bov acouta enlovcd a camp ing and lu.nliig trio iu w'.uinr ;reck last Friday, returning home Batur 0y afiernoon. Tney were Law rence Kendall. Jim Veatch and Wynn lleacock, wno were token bv Explorer Scout Ulenn Hescock by car as far as the Harry Orem ranch south of here. Irom which point they hlkod Ihe five mile to Crane Crerk. Hrre they were Joined uu Ihe oui'n by their ol'.ler explorer Scout, under whor.e guidance they camped overnight, lite acoutn had aw' lull?, aiuiuuail JiAiiutK iui-k. waa nil oa a matter of fact. In utead of making a catch of trout, thev fell In the creek while Irving 10 land a Hall. Tnev Hiked Irom Crane Crerk to the Orem Ranch on Uie return trip, and were met there again bv Explorer Scout lies- cock, who brought them on home by car. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Engle and children have enjoyed a trip to Reno, leaving Monday. Aug. 11 and returning the following Thundnv evening. Tliry vlaited In Keno witn several of Mrs. Figle'n relatives. Thursday. Aug. 14, for their home In Stockon. Calif., after havliio been house guest since the Dre- croing aniuruv at tne home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Orav. During their trip north, their small Kn Myall was left In Stockton In the care of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Donald On, v. Father William Codd left Friday. Aug. IS for Seattle, after having cujoyea nis vexation visiting here at the home of his brother-in-law, slater and family. Mr. and MrB. Joseph McAullffe. daughter Qeneva and sons Jackie and Ambrose. jerrv rates. Klamath Falls, was busy here last week baling hay on oo acrrs oi L,oren i. Miller ranch. He expects to do slmllsr work In Uie vlclnlly this week, end on re turning nome to Klamath Fa K Saturday left his hay baling equip ment parked here In anticipation oi runner worg in this vicinity. With his hay baler. Bob Wamp- icr. tnuoouin. nns also been work Ing locally putting up hay for Alvln v-opeiann ana at tne William Zum brun ranch. Ward Beecher Hescock. Wallowa, arrived via Crater Lake ataee here last Friday, leaving Sunday after visiting at the nome of his son and fsmlly, Mr. snd Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock and children. While working lute Friday after noon for R. A. Brlgga and son of Myrtle creek in their logging oner atlonn near Diamond Lake. Wesley J. Smith austalned painful facial injuries when he was struck or the Jaw bv a log. He was Immed. lately rushed to Klamath Valley nonpiiai in rviamam mils oy Brlgga truckdrlver. and was able to come home Ssturday afternoon after x-rays showed no broken bones or serious results of the mis hap. However. Smith will not be able to return to work for a few days, and Is at n Is home here re covering from severe faolal bruises He is employed as chorer setter In Briggs' woods operation. .r"-V '"'7 Iv'pKp " V . ...... Ai U M it ,. vLl ' W I P. .. li- .'Ft.. " . i , i i ? 4e it Allies Reject Red Charges Of German Trade Restraint IlERLfN ' The United States. Oreal jbrltnin and France Saturday jointly rejected Soviet charges that they were taking measures to re duce trade between East ar,d West Germany. The charge were made by Soviet Cicnenil of the Army Vas Mly Chulkoy in a letter dated July 30. V. 8. Hluh Commissioner Walter J, Donnelly said in his reply "I cannot understand or accept'' the allegations that Western authorities are responsible for reducing tne "LIVE (7) STOCK" for Ihe Junior Livestock Shaw gets going over by Judge J. Paul Matthews at yeitordoy's Rotary meeting. Paul Landry's log made No. 2 choice grade in beef class, while Rod Buttman (No. 1 1 and Don Kenyon (No. 31 look on. All three, incidentally, are candi dates in the forthcoming city elections. Man holding cowskull is Bill DePew, chairman of the day's entortainmont at Rotary. L.v r I.' - X' . . paw - Weather Western Oregon Partly cloudy Saturday; Increasing cloudiness Saturday night with occasional light rain on the coast late Sat urday night; showery Sunday; lit tle temperature change; highs both days Ti to 85 Interior and 60 to 63 on const; low Saturday night 62 to 63; light southerly to westerly winds oil the coast, becoming southerly to southwesterly 16 to 25 miles an hour and shifting to west erly Ji,unday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Saturday with a few thundershow ers over mountains: clear ar.d cool er Saturday night; Increasing clou diness 8unday with scattered showers late Sunday; highs both days 82 to 82; low Saturday night 46 to 55. Northern California Fair throuuh Sunday with local fog on coast; little temperature change: northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles an nour oil coast, except gentle in morning. Klamath Falls and Vicinity Fair through Sunday: high both days 80; low 6aturday night 46. Grants Pass and Vicinliv Fair through Sunday: highs both days 85, low Saturday night 58. By The Associated Press. 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday. flow of trade . between West and East Germany. The Russians had accused the three Western powers of breaking the 1949 agreement that ended the Soviet blockade of Berlin. General Chuikov Soviet com mander In East Germany blamed a decline In trade between zones of the divided nation on western restrictions. In his reply, Donnelly pointed to the existence of the two currently operative trade agreements be. tween West and East Germany ana aeciarea: "If there Is a genuine desire on the part of the (Soviet occupation authorities to maintain conditions conducive to Ihe proper functioning of these agreements, there Is every reason to be confident that the Implementation thereof will be sat isfactory to both East and Wes Germany." Donnelly said, however, that "past and present evldenc edemon strsies that the Interference of the Soviet occupation authorities wih communlcaions and traffic to and from Berlin had he inevitable ef fect of thwarting the development of healthy trade between West and East Germany." He said "I am sure that it is not necessary to list for you the long and well-known record of harass nent of Berlin by the Soviet occupation authorities." Donnelly added: "Apart from the measures alluded to above, the Soviet occupation authorities have within the past six months Insti tuted a series of drastic measures designed to seal off East Germany from West Germany, as against which emphatic protests have been made on several occasions." LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 11 Heavier receipts, wesknass Id dressed pork and very limited order buying combined to send hog prices lower this week. Most barrowa and gilts ended li cents to 11.00 lower, butchers weighing more than 300 pounds lost $1.50 to II 75 and sows ended down 11.00 to $1.50. Cattle receipts this week were the largest for any week this year. Included were some heavy steers which had been held back many weeks waiting for an Improvement in the market. Choice and prime steers closed steady to 50 cents lower. Slaughter steers and yearlings ended steady to 75 cents down. Prices broke In the live lamb trade on Increased receipts and sharply lower prices In the dressed trade. I Choice and prime lambs lost about $1.50 while other grades tum bled $2.00 to $3.00. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE KLAMATH SCHOOL OF , MUSIC TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 Telephone 6705 For Appointment Baker 88 47 Eugene 82 60 T. La Grande 88 57 Lakvciew 84 46 Medford 87 59 North Bend 73 55 T, Ontario 02 64 , Pendleton 86 59 Portland (Airp) 79 57 T. : Roseburg 85 T I Salem 81 56 Chicago 68 S3 Denver 81 59 Eureka 64 53 .01 j Los Angeles 73 62 i New York 80 56 1 Red Bluff 103 71 : San Francisco 63 52 , Seattle 68 49 Spokane 83 54 , ... , , V If ' -X V t ' ' L Ol TRYING OUT HIS NEW WHIP is Chuck Soavey.telephone company manager here who is trans ferring to Portland. Target of his ire at last night's going away party at the Yacht club was Lois Estes and Mike McGuire looks on, Fish Hook Saves Life RUSSELLVILLB. Ark. Wl-Tlie story of how a fish hook helped save the life of a 12-vear-old boy Forest Fire Said Sleeper Last Snturday's blnze on the Yawkey tract that burned over 19 acrrs of timbcrlnnds and which al first attributed as man caused 1ms been officially determined as a sleeper flro from lightning storms several weeks ago. Tile blnr.e apparently had been smouldering for days In a tree not far from where busy logging oper ations were underway all Week. But It wns on a Snluid'nv when the logging crews were awny that it started out. The hent of the day and condi tions wore Just right to allow the (lames to blossom out. You are cordially invited to alletul a FREE HEARING AIR CLINIC Conducted by the Well-Known Hearing Aid Authority, v thomas h. Mclaughlin Aug. 26th -10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Winema Hotel Wttiwat teat at bllgallaa, this wtiri Bel tane ranaaHant will make a thereurh, srl enitfle analyst Wm bearing needs will demerutrate the lateri Beltone Hearing Aids anal reesmmaml the an which yea require (at- eattefactery Bearing. If Bellana will at help yen yon ran net boy ana. Tea at we! com to bring with yea any friends who need hearing help or, If yon refer, give ua their names and addresses aa that we may eenlacl fhem or tend them valuable literature en deafness. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Peoie writ if you wish' 11 fo caff of your home. has been disclosed here. The boy, James Cluonislcr of Morrlnnd, was flshlnir in Hnckcr Creek nrnr here Wednesday, aft ernoon. He stepped Into water over his head and went down. A nrnrbv fisherman. F. M. Vlr den. saw the bov ko down but he couldn't swim. He shouted fo rhelp. About a hundred yards away E. V. Lenvell heard the crv and came running up. He dived into the water but couldn't find Uie lad. Then he seized a flontinir fishing pole to probe for the body. He Rave the pole a tuir and dragged Ihe boy from the water. The fish hook was stuck in the boy s thumb. Lee Hayes, a former livlna: near the creek, revived younp Chronis ter with articifial respiration. On The Record MARRIAT.r LICENSES MEACHLING-ML'RPHY. Philtp Hos mer Maechlinr 23. life lnurnce agent. wood, Calif. Joan' Elizabeth Murphy. Zj, teacner. jsauve oi union, mwcni of Klamath Fall. LOCKHAHT-PHILLIPS, Bay L. Lock hart, 64, Jeweler. Native of Nebraska, resident of Sacramento, Calif. Ottve Jan Phillip. 31. credit manager. Na tive of Washington, reiident of Sacra mento. Calif. COURT JtatCORDS MA DISTRICT COURT Simmle Jesle HilHard. no PUC per mit. Fine. SIS. Clyde Benton Brown, fail Identify equipment. Forfeit bail. Jerry Waldo Rhoadi, violation basic rule. Fine. S7.50. John William Boehtn. ran stop sign. aTlnat a Robert Lee Kriner Jr.. Inadequate ! emergency brake. Fine. 3. George William She 1 ton. no load flag. Tine. S3- , Norman F. Larson, selling alcoholic Robert Krai, contributing to the de- J Unquency oi a minor, nma hm d consult an attorney. Bail act al 43,000. MUNICIPAL COt'RT v.. mm. nnalman rirtmk (frit'ln. Plea not sutlty. ! Bernard Chavez, drunk. Fine, $15 or Ta days. John Howard, drunk. Fine, flS or V. days. Howard Tracy, drunk. Fine, 13 or 7' days. Jay Duffy, drunk. Fine. $23 or 12' j ' Joe Wilson, drunk. Sentence. 10 days. Clarence Clinton, drunk. Forfeit 15 bail. MOTOR SMOKE fit 4irm avminmpnt WIS Called vnv Mv..K... 4 iio c Rth aorlu tMe mnrniniT where s refrigerator motor heated up ana was omusuig. x was uie nnlu fir mn nf tho nltrht Subur- iban firemen had none. CAMPUS CUES FEATURING RAND AND POLLY DEBS For Guyi and Dolls . . . little and big . . . about to "beat feet" back ta the books. Here it is! For little gents and biq bucket . . . English type Bro gues. Really rugged end tough. Siiei 1 fa a $iieiai to 12 7.95 10.95 SADDLES in all their variations . . . pearl elk and orange tan . . . all white bucks and smooth white elks. 7.95 Also smooth whites by Seamperoo . . . S.95. Popular " Tugboat " styles with the new SHAWL TONGUE . , . green brown, navy, grey and black.. Full cushion crepe soles. Only 95 A champ for popular ity and wear . . . mile high soled cordovans!. Sizes 1 to 6 Sizes 4V4 fo 12 7.95 9.95 WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF AN IRRIGATION TURNOUT? k-(t m iriMn i uu HUULB EXPECT PEYTON'S CONCRETE IRRIGATION TURNOUT EYT0EI&C0. 035 MARKET ST. ; White Tennis Shoes for Girls Regular Tennis Shoes for Boys Both styles have tha famous P. F. Arch . . . the built in cushion arch that protects grow ing feet. for"Operition Playground 3" 6 v aim. n aj r. a New Styles for School Wear! PoirlParrot SHOIS 'ORl'IOYS AND OlllS More and more parents are insisting oa prt-tulid ' Poll-Parrots.. .because they know that through ' this exclusive pn-lisling feature the shoes they buy will wear longer under the most exacting demands of operation "playground." Let one of our experienced shot fitters show you why. VAN ORMAN's 527 Main Phont 2-3284 rViU- inu. According to Jj1 size and styl J- j '. 1
