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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1952)
SATURDAY, NOVKMBKR 15, 1952 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS Livestock k . ....t4a i'ft'ti al 1 UI9P ei Kinaiaa, "V vtr--mv-'mfm l....ieTwri T f III II. K. llrlwiliy, Kliinmlli -7.11111 1 y iHuliccr In orlllcully III nl Uk) liniiin ill hit (liiiiKhlur, Mm, IiU Uiinirn, lu:W INii Llund. Only liln linmidlulo roliitlvon urn per inlllnl nl Ins brilnliln. Mi. Mrlun liy hun liorn Kcrliiuxly III fur llio lunl ihreo month. Imiinivliif Juhn R. I.lrlilon htnrn, blltiu Iiiclr-iiimilome In rr-. cuvrrllm III Hlll'.UIr Hl t In I lot IowIiik n roctml orltluiil lllueia. Carnival Mlillund Clruime, Bill' tlidiiy iilulH. Nov, IS. UoiirnnHluiM, mkcwnlk mill uuiiirit (ur aUulU mid LlllUll I'll. Nrit Wrilimaitay Kliiinuth Kail llciinn Kxtuiuion Hull will 1110H Hi I ho home of Ml n. Alldn Mill thrum, lllil'J Kurlr, NuV. Ill, 10 am-Mi-n. Murk Taylor will dive Uic rvo-oprncr, Mm. Keith Henry will ho In i'Iiiii'ka u( iluvolloii and Do lmen Iliiiiikmi, ciMlnly niirnl, will iriik on "I'oliw and Charm." A iiiillurk lunrhron wUI be nrnvrd nl noon. Inlrrcslrd womrii art. cor dlully Invllrd. Klamath Art An. will hold Hti nniiiinl Clnlntiniix art workshop Mmidny, Nov. n. 8 p.m. In Hie KU1I8 nrl room. Public In liivllcd. Htiliy Hoy- on. Ricky Kim, won bom Nov. 11 to Mr. mid Mm lliiiih I I'iiuI. now llvlnK l Wnintrhre. Wmdi. llimli lJul formerly wllli J. C. l'rnnry Com pany In Kluinnth Full" nnd wan transferred to Wnatehro lunl year. llonorrd Vernon K. MIchaelMin, mm ot Mm. Anna 8. Mlchaeiaon, IU20 Laurel, linn been aelecled by Wciitmliwter Colletie. Fulion, Mo., to represent Hie achool In the Legion Starts Gift Drive Kluinnth Unit No. t. American I.riflun Auxiliary, haa Hurled Ha mutual drive lor llHl" lor hospital ized vctcrana lo aend to their fam ine. , 'Iheso nllla re all new nnd ilven to tho voierana lr ol charge. , 'Ihey are placed on hospital cnrla 4 Auxiliary momtwra wheel them a rooma ol bed-ridden vet '.ma where ihry can choose Rllta from the carta, oilier veiciuns arc Invited lo the i; III ahop In Die hospital where lev nick ollta Ihey wish lo aend. aprons, loweis, luncheon cloths, pillow alips, soap In fact .any t.'.lMT children like or that yo'J, frselt, would or could use are acceptable. The Auxiliary membera wrap and mall these ulfts. poalaue paid, anrwhere In the United amies. 'I he Auxiliary request membera and Interested persona who wish lo contribute to aend or brum un wrapped nils to lh Veteran Mu morlal Hull Tuesday evenliiR, Nov. ta. or call Mrs. Otto Steuben, re habilitation chairman, at JO 1 6. Stage Stars Return Here Bevernl membera of the cast ol "Glad Tldliui", sophisticated com-' rdy. apiieurlnv here Nov. 34. In Mills school auditorium alter a many werka run on Broadway In New York, appeared here last winter In New York Civlo Drama Guild plays. , Three playa are scheduled here tills winter, brouithl under apon aorshlp ol the Klamath Kalla Bus iness and I'rolessioual Women's Club. In addition to Olnd Tldlnfa, "Die Kledrrmaim." musical comedv, will be played Feb II and the third. "Jenny Kissed Me." a sen antlonal comedy hit, la scheduled for April 22. AppcartnK here In the femlnle lead in "tllad TldliiRt" will I14 Phyllsa Manmnit, making her thud tour with the Civic Drama Guild. She was Unit seen In "Harvey" am1. li vear played 'Sally' In "The Voice of the Turtle.'1 She will play the . part of Maud Ab bott. Wendell Mnyea, also known to local audiences aa Bill In th aamc play last season will lake the male lead of Steve. Judith Lee who made her Broad way debut In Lawrence Ollvler'a "Romeo and Juliet," Nancy Senna ! of musical stock, aiming the lend roles tn aeveral Gilbert and Sullivan Operctlaa, Jean llairer nan who haa been the leading UiRentie at Cap May Playhouse, New Hope. Perm., and Conrad Os borne, wellknown In the Manhat ten Repertory Theater and on television will also have purls In the first play. ' Ticket are still on sale at the Chamber of Commerce, Neale s Fountain on Main and from all membera of the BPW. Former Valley Resident Dies Word haa been received nrr of the death recently al Marline, Cnllf., of Bdna Mitchell ' Van Sickle, life-time re.ildenl of Poe Valley until she and hor husband retired a few year ago to move south. She wna n coiudh'of Mf. Re High and Mrs. Frank. Sullivan, both of Poo Valley. . V Mra, Van Sickle Will be remem bered for1 her association many years ago with the old brick atore operated on Lost River by EvaYi. Kennies. . , ' . , . Surviving are hor huSibatid. '.Ber nard Van Hlrklc,', a ilaildliter and two graiichildrdn all living In the bay area, ', ' 1 PROTECTlbN; CALL47Q6 h, citv ti 'rpp'tv l& 669 SPRING ST KLAMATH FALLS WashliiKton Semester piOKriuil lit the Ainitrlciin University, Wash., DO. He In an economics mujur and a member of the Kappu Alpha social fraternity. Purpose of the premium la lo ttlve oiitsliindliiK stu denta the opportuiiliy to advance t he lr knuwleduo In political science. Thimble Club Nclitlibiim of Woodcralt will meet Wednesday, Nov, IB. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Whitney, 2ili Harrow, with Mra. Charles Ziimwalt assist Intl. A short buMnens meetlnu will be followed by cards. All membera and Irleiida Invited. Naomi Circle of Klamath T.ll therun Church will meet Tuesday, Nov. 1", TAtt p.m. at the home of Mm, Walter Daloa, Wcyor liaeuser Ilomeslle. First (Irandsiin a six-pound Imby boy was born Nov. 11 at Han Mateo Hospital to Mr. and Mra. Robert K. 1U0I1I Thompson, ton of Mr. and Mm. Elton Thomp son, I23i Paclflo Terrace. Thin la the Rob Thompsons' Ural child. They live In Palo Alio. Pledged Mra. Carolea Roblnelle Stamper, daUKhler of Mr. mid Mm. Kelley P. Kdblnolte, Spring Luke Road, was pledged this week to Mu Phi Kpsllon, national profes sional music honorary. Mrs. Stamper la a Junior In muslo at the University ol Oregon In Eu gene. forum Luncheon Lakevlew Chamber of Commerce, Hotel Lakevlew, Monday Noon. Flunk Tucker, manager of Klamuth Coun ty Chamber Of Commerce, will bo yueal icskcr. Public Card Party-at the Bo- naiua Women'a Club, Admission 60 cents. F.xhlblt Planned Tulelake Com murtlly Oulld will meet Wednes day. Nov. 1. 7:30 p.m., In the sanctuary of the Presbyterlun Church, with True Hoyle. hostess chairman. Meeting will feature an exhibit of artlclea from olher coun Ilea. Acceptable Items are aought by the committee. Phone Fannie Ryckman, chairman, 7-1031. Hrlng Rummage Monday lo 81. Paul's Kplscopai Church rummage sale which opens Monday noon at alor building. BI6 Pine, iforir.erly Walt'ai. Persons wishing to have artlclea picked up, call Mra. J. C. Swantott, MM. Basin Students Yin Top Honor Three Klamath County students at the University of Oregon have been aelecled lo till one-hall ol the school's "Senior Six" ol Phi Beta - Kappa by the University chapter of the national scholastic honorary. They are Helen Jackson Frye and Patricia Klloulse Ward, Klam ath Falls, and William Vernon Norval, Chlloquln. Mra. Frye la a aenlor In English, and holds a Standard Oil Scholar ship. Misa Ward, from Keno, has a stale fee stipend. Young Norval la major ini In law. Initiation vf the candidates la to take place Dec. 4 on the University csrnpua at Eugene. Small Crowd Sees Cossacks The Plaloff Don Coasack chorus and dancers put on an outstanding performance at the Pelican The ater last night beiore a auprlalngly poor orowd. . Proceed! from the concert were to 00 to the YMCA'a basement handicraft department. However, the audience leas than half filled the thesier. and the ainnsorlng Junior Chamber committees were In doubt aa to the amount going to the benefit. Most of the Cossacks numbers were sung In their native tonsue, but all were exquisite In the pon Cossack taadltlon. , .'- -' Man Held In Odd Shooting CONDON, Ore.' I A ranch worker waa In a hospital and a construction worker aa Jailed for questioning In an unexplained shooting here Friday night. Hherllf Harold Stlnchflrlif aald Bill Thompson, about 65, the ranch worker, was ahot through the mouth with a 32 automatic bullet while sitting In Ills carv In front of a Main Btreet tavern, about 9 p m. Held for questioning was Olcn J. Mouser, SO. of Bend, a ' worker on a construction project about 15 miles west of here. He was ar rested In his automobile by Sheriff Norman Fields of adjoining Sher man County, on Highway 308, about 25 miles northeast of here. Fields and state police had act up rond blocks at the request ot Sheriff Stlnchfleld. The sheriff said Mnuser had a .12 automatic In his possession. Thompson was In a serious con dition In a Heppner hospital but la expected to recover, Stlnchfleld aald. Evergreens Fruit Trees Shade Trees Shrubbery CASH 'n CARRY !! No Guaranfet At This Pric SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP - rwfb.tF, - z ra ... 1 , -i..Taa- -M- yfm n 7 l aTeTam . REEVES a new Main Street tho Theater. a Tule Plans Pheasant Hunt For 30 Disabled Veterans TULELAKE Tile stage la set fur a round of hospitality In local homes tor about 30 disabled Navy and Marine Veterans of the Korean Wnr. Tlie boya, many of whom Buf fered serious Injuries In combut will be brought here irom Oak Knoll Hospital, Oukland, bv serv ice air transport for two days of pheasant hunting; through the cour tesy of the Tulelake 20-30 club. Their plane will land al the Klamath airport about noon. Nov. 21 and the bnvs will be taken In cars to Hie homes of Tulelake resi dent who will entertain two vet erana each for the weekend. The pheasant season opens sat. urday. Nov. 22- Private lands will be po"tfd for the exclusive use of the visitors, transportation has been arranged, guns loaned, shells and dogs are readv and warm clothing will be provided. Hunting licenses are also furnished the visitors bv the club. On arrival In Tulelake. Prlday. a buffet luncheon will be served at the sporumana Hotel and they then will be taken lo the homes of 'heir hosts. Thcv will hunt all day Saturday Bomb Blast Estimated PHILADELPHIA OP The, alK and power of a secret bomb ex ploded - recently In Pacific testa can be estimated by fragments of information from an eyewitness' letter, a Philadelphia scientist aald Friday night. Dr. I. M. Levitt, director of the Pels Planetarium ol Franklin In stitute, aald thg explosion was 16 limes as greal aa at Hiroshima, and probably waa a "baby" hydro gen bomb composed of 30 pounds Of critical material held in a liquid slate at 400 degreea below aero In a super thermos bottle. Levitt waa quoted by John Ral eigh over an NBC news program. Raleigh aald Levitt based his es timate on Information from a pub lished letter In which a spectator at the tests told of being 31 miles awav and feeling 180 degreea of heat. Raleluh aald that "If an Amerl- 'can scientist can take a distance and degree of heat and reacn a conclusion, the same thing can be done behind the Iron curtain." The letter was not Identified on the broadcast, but a letter pub lished by the Lima. O., News Nov. 10 from an unidentified eyewltneas described 180 degrees heat from 30.4 miles away, gave the time ot the exnloslnn and said a flame two miles wide ahot five miles into the air and completely destroyed the bomb's Island site, several oth er letters from sclf-describetr eye witnesses have been published In other papers. A full-scale hydrogen bomb. Ral eigh added, would contain about a ton of material, generate heat 30.000 times that of the sun, and wine out an area extending from New York City to Trenton, NJ. Childs' Love Finally Blooms DEPAUVILLE, N Y. I A pair of childhood sweethearts have mar ried alter each had celebrated a golden wedding anniversary with another male. Albert Shaw. 72, and the former Mis. Minnie Seymour, 71, grew up together In Jefferson County. Each married and moved away. Shaw's first wife died last February and Mrs. Seymour's first husband died In 1951. y3 Off ' store opened this morning at and part of Sunday and their plane will return them to C"k Knoll late Sunday afternoon. The men will be accompanied here by a medical olflcer and Pos sibly one or two others. This, Is the second year that Vet erans have been brought here for a day or so of hunting. The plun. suggested last season by George Douglas, now president of the 20-30 club, was so success ful that a repeal program was planned for 1K62.' Last year. ev- eral ampuleea were among the recovering Wounded. All men Went I hnma u.tlh kirHtf A unique way or flnanclmr the extensive undertaking wa, worked out this year, Membera of the Tulelake Potato Growers Association and other farmers generously donated 400 sacxa of line U.S.. No. 1. Netted Gems potatoes to be sold. The spuds were hand - picked, checked by stale-federal Insnector Ross Aubrey, sacked In specially designed and made sacks, marked with .Purple Hwt and om by bannered truck lo ban FrancLsco. The entire load vts purchased by Safeway Inc., t-, top market price, and distributed throutih the firm's 500 retail outlets in the bay area, The ahipment brousht between 1500 and 1B00, enouiih lo p.y for two years' huntinj ttipa lor veterans. Enroute. one sack thai topned tne anipinwu, mwn by Al Ham - Minn, iiueinae, was presciitca lo oov. Earl Warren at Sacramento. Tile ahlpmcnt was collected, craded and loaded by the North west Produce Co. Bags were do nated and transportation furnished free. , Douglas, In recalling last year's successful visit, this week aald that the cooperation of local resi dents tn enterlninlno- th hnva u-aa nKHi...n.mn iv mhwc xitu iavc W- idiots ior tnis year s snipment and to the committees responsible for working out the numerous details of the hunt. "It's a big Job." he ssld. "but a satisfying one." Tom Pierce, music Instructor at he hlRh school and a 20-30 mem ber Is In charge of arrangements. Boys Sought In Slaying NEW YORK PollO search ed early Saturday for two boys wanted In connection with the fatal shooting of their 11-year-old sister. The girl. Marlon Feller, was shot to death Friday night with a .22 callber rifle while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Feller of the Bronx were at a movie. Another child, 5-year-old Linda, told police Marion was killed while her brothers Barry. , and Dan iel, 13 were "playing soldier with a gun." It was learned that the older bor had opened his bank and taken hts savings, estimated at $20 by the parents. The little sister said Daniel gave her a handful of coins and. with Barry, pedalled away on Marlon's bicycle. A 13-Mnte alarm was sent out for the youngsters. The father told police the rifle, which waa kept in the attic, was used by him and his wife for tar get practice when on vacation out of the city. DANCE Community Hall ' South Sixih Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 Standard Music By ; Les Gardner , and hit . . WESTIRN SWING 8AND KFLW Broadcait Saturday. 5:00 p.m. Adm $1.00 (To Inc.) the sit of the old Pine Tree . , ' rOn The Record j mams KMOADKB Born lo Mr. snd Mrs. Everett llhosdea, 2UW N. Gettle, at Klamath Valley Hoipiul Nov. 14. 1M2. a boy. Weight: 7 pounda S'.a ouncea. SANDHKHG Born to Mr. and Mra. Teri Handbera. :M2fr Biabec. St Klamath Volley Hoapllal Nov. 14. 132, a slrl- tttigm: 7 pounaa ' ouncea. BANDHFJIC Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sundberg. 3429 Btabec. al Klamath Valley lloapllal Nov. 14. 1U2, a girl. WriKnt: 7 pounda 7'. ounce. HOIJHTUP Born to Mr. and Mra. A. floukuu. Chlloquln. Ore., al Klamath Valley lloapltal Nov. 14, 1S32, a boy. Weixrit: S pounda 2't ouncea. COON - Born to Mr. and Mra. Jim Coon. 207 Itogera, al KUrnalh Valley Hoapllal Nov. 14, 1Uj2s a boy. Weight: t puunaa V' ouncea. MARRIAOK I II I NHIS Lioya Viuwaier. 47. mechanic. Naiive "f California, reaidenl of Klamath Kalla. Mae Corona. 47. houtewlle. Native of NTZWATKII COIIONA Arthur heath BATta. Larry uaie'iteam! r;MT'l' ri,;!r.,.'If,. o'M.0r,":.' lialea. 19. recepuonlat. Native of Cau forma, reaidenl of Klamath FalU. BUHT SNYDr.K. Leroy Oliver Burt. 21, mill worker. Native ol Wyoming, icldcnl of Klamath Falla. Sarah El- nivra Snyder, lb. atudent. Native of Minneaou, resident ol Klamath laiu. COMPLAINT ril.lD Ethel L. Oyer va. Kennetn M. Dyer, auti lur olvorce. Charge, cruelty. Cou ple married March 23. 1044, Salem, ore. riaimiff aik cuatody of three mi .WS. V ffi tomey (or puiniui. nor rnudren. uoo a montn aupport DECBi:;a (.kantf.d Dorothy . Wood v. Krrd A. Wood. Wall.,..- Lund Spir b. Mary Ann Spue. Aftftt'Mt:D HrttlNEftft NAME LOHKLLA STOHtt. by rank H and ;'' lbl, aout. i Bos ii. Bon.nM. cASi! and i1wi.er VIcIietab. I IAI. AGENCY, br W)n Lawrcnca and i "d .h'""". ; e,pi,,. t,r ur. raui' w.: Sharp. nicnara l .urrln. A. Ivan inompaon, Krans Waters Jonnaon and Hoberl i Mueller NOItMADEAN DANCE STUDIO and KLAMATH KINUKKGAKTCN, 211 . Main, by Edna M Howell. IION.t.L AND PALMEIll'ON. br An drew .1. Honael. Lo.-ea L. i'alinerlon nu Brad Asrcy. WITIII1BAWAL nrsiNrss VAME . CHASE AND LAWLLK SECIILTAK IAL ACiENL'Y, By rneaun ArnclU STOHEY BKOTHKKS, well drilllni and farming, by Cldon K. and Ureu storey. ARTICLE'S OF INCORPOB ATIOX DICK B MILLER COMPANY, iud- plemcnia. article. lo drcrrar rapti.il tuck of corporation, by Dirk B, knllrr Sr , Darrrll Miller, Mel v in U. Miller ; and Dick D. Miller Jr. , COURT RECORDS MA Ml Ml ll'AI, mi'RT Howard Tracy, drunk, forfeit 115 bail Char In Handera, vagrancy. Fine. 1 1 Ol and 30 da)k. DISTRICT C'Ol'RT Aaron David Andrew, loott and diopping load. Tine, 17.30 Jimr Carloa Baker, operating ve hicle without two white light. Fine. $1 M RumcU William Andenon, one head light. Fin. Randal Mack Berger, no vehicle 11 eene platea. Forfeit 3 bail Chester Edgar Boyce, patting with tnsuf fir tent clearance, tine, aid. Lorn a Mas Long, overload. Fine, Joaeph Vernon Bark doll, driving while intoxicated. Pot S400 bail. FUNERAL Wll.l 1AM Funeral aervice Jerome William. 4 month, who died here Nov. 12. are in be conducted from Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home. 025 High Street. Monday. Nov. 17. 10 am. with the Rev. Deal Van De Grift. Church of the Narerene. officiating. Interment la to ba In Klamath Memorial Park. ITALIAN DIRECTS t'.S. STARS ROME leV-Itallan director Vit torto De Sica. who mnde "Bicycle Thief," is working with American stars for the first lime. De Sica t directing Jennifer Jones and Montgomery Clift in "Terminal SUtion" here. David Sclz.nick, Miss Jones husband. Is producing. - DAMCE - RED BARN D0RR1S EVERY SATURDAY MUSH! BUCKEY BATES and his BRUSHY MOUNTAIN BOYS A four star recordinq artist All Western Swinq Band Dancinq 10-2 . Admission 1.00 Ine.'Tox Broadcast Over KFLW 7:00 p.m. Saturday CIUCAOO I Hog prices eased Into lower ground this week under the weight of the heaviest receipts since last February. Most cattle held steady while lambs de clined. In the hog pens barrows and gills lost 10 to 2d cents while sows closed 25 cents lower. The Agri culture Department said a sub Miiiitliil advance In pork prices created a serlea of active mar ket, and noted that order buyers shipped out more hogs than for any week since July. Receipts In the cattle section were a third higher than the pre vious week and well above a year airo. Average to high prime steers and vearllngg were mostly steady. Canner and cutler cows declined 24 lo 75 cents. Bulls sold steady. Slaughter lambs lost 11.00 to 82.00 for the week, uncovering the lowest November prices since 1948. The dressed trade also declined. Sheep gained 50 cents to kl.00. Potatoes KLAMATH KIIIPMRNTH 1951-52 mz-w Nov. II SO 52 Truck 10 7 Rail 60 45 Month to date 173 704 Truck 1I3 108 Rail 660 500 Season to date 2759 2302 Truck . 632 413 Rail 2127 1879 Vet Draws 5-Year Term A Purple Heart veteran of World Wnr II, Frank O. Ganguln. 32, drew a five-year sentence In the Oregon Stale Prison yesterday In Circuit Court. He had pleaded guilty earlier to a charge of burglary, not In a dwelling. In addition to being a war veteran. Ganguin also Is a veteran of feur different prison terms: two at Salem, one In Idaho and one term In federal institu tions. He was arrested here Oct. 30 In connection with the burglary and tin-it of a sale at Walt's Cafe on Main Street, and admitted com plicity In the crime. At that time he gave bis name as Adolpb Peter Burch. The safe was carted out into the country and ripped open to the tune of $187. The tracks of the car used In hauling the safe out were identified and traced to a car recently bought by Burcb, or Ganguin, from the cafe owner." The man told Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg yesterday he had a prison record dating back to 1935 wnen he was convicted of postal burglary In Washington County and sentenced to a federal institution, and that he was shot In the chest by a German sniper while serving with the U. 8. Army in Germany in 1945. He was re- I leased from the Idaho penitentiary in itfss to go into uie service. I Also In . Circuit court yesterday, ! a felony charge against 72-vear-old John Olaf Nelson was dismissed 1 al Uid request of District Attorney (Frank Alderson. Nelson had been charged with tendering an altered (check, a government check whlcn I allegedly was cnanged to show a face value of $160 rather than the 16 cents for which it was drawn. Quincy Baker, an Indian, is ac cused of altering the check. The charge against Nelson was dropped on Die probability that he did not know the check had been tampered with. He was released from Jail. TOO MANY NAMES SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (JV-Four names nre three loo many for one street. The City planning Commis sion wants one name for the street known In various sections as Aus tin Place. Lark Street, Elenor Street or Fordham Avenue. FINAL DATE for OVERSEAS MAILING ' NOV. 26 Gathering Goylord Brumbaugh leadinf photographer in K.F. for yaart established axperi tnced fivas you most tor your portrait dollar. miLLER BRUMBAUGH STUDIO, Miller's Downstairs ' S IIIIIMIIU IIW"'" 1 ZDJJL2 EEs3isHGY IF. "the drink of . DISTRIBUTED LOCALLY BY CRATER LAKE DAIRY AND MEDO-LAND DAIRY fiMcHLi of lot M"L& mm mv '.vfmmcrxfiWH mt. wwm. n i imraiywt'i'w swv--f 'rs.':-pjT: f. - - ' .. Uk - -'5-i -1.' V. . 3614 South 6th Phont 8188 ' i
