SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1052
PAGE FOUR
llERALb AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE '.ON
CITY
Chamber Forum
Luncheon,.
Monday. 12 noon, Hotel Lakeview
tlucst sneaker will be R. W. Sand
trorn of Salem, executive admtn
Jotrator o Oregon Civil Delen.se
organization, who will present Uie
over-ail civil dclen.se program lor
Oregon.
Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet Tuesday, Dec. 3. at 8
p.m. at the church. Program by
Mrs. Eslin KiRer and Mrs. Ben
LofUgaard. Hostesses, Mrs. V.
Preston, Mrs. C. Stcrland. Mrs.
A. Obert and Mrs. B. Steelman.
Women or Moose Merrill Chap
ter ask that all handiwork tor an
nual bur.aar be turned in at regu
lar nieclinn Tuesday, Dee. 3. or
be left with Helen Brumley, Mer
rill, of Rose Baley, Tulelake, or
Rose VnMoler' MaUn.
Red Cross Board meeting Mon
day, 'Dec. 1, 11 a.m., in Red Cross
rooms at Armory, Spring and Main.
VKVV Auxiliary Will have potluck
dinner Thursday, Dec. 4, 6:30 p.m.,
at 'lie, club. All members of the
Throng Sees
(Continued from pate 11
. between the stands, sealed to the
ground and out sieppeo. uie oewnis
kcrcd old gent who is expected to
ruyivup and down cnimneys on uie
"Nicht Before Christmas."
Santa waved to the crowd, made
a short-speech and started walking
toward uie granasiana.
He was Immediately surrounded
by hundreds of eager children, then
after a few pals on heads and plen
ty oi promises he was whisked
away in Uie personal red automo-
Diie oi nre uniei rioy nowe to neip
read the huge batch of letters.
Each child received a candv
can through the courtesy of the
Khmath Falls 20-30 Club.
Jimmy Lear. Klamath Merchants
Association Festival Committee
chairman, today expressed appre
ciation to an inose wno nejpea in
making the Christmas party a sue.
cess.
Included in addition to those who
took part in the pageant, the musl
cal numbers, to Mrs. Florence
Pielke of Riverside School who
wrote the continuity, to members
of the Klamath Arts Council who
assisted with the stage and cos.
tumes, the sound apparatus, men
tioned in previous news stories,
Lear expressed trunks to Weyer
haeuser for the trees, to Copco for
lights and labor and to em.
ployes of Sears Roebuck for hours
of work on the 90-foot stage.
Members of Lear's committee
also came in for a word of appre
ciatlon. They were Bill Wilson, in
surance man; Dick Harris. Ruoys;
Clark Blair, Sears: Harold Buck.
Penney's and Francis Landrum,
Swan Lake.
Judge Drops
Homicide Case
An ,' Indictment against Bert
Greenwood, 12. charging negligent
homicide was dismissed this morn
ing in Circuit court, ana tne case
is to be re-submitted to the grand
Jury.
Judge David R. Vandenberg up
held the defense attorney, U.S.
Balentine, in a demurrer to the in
dictment on grounds that it wasn't
clear In specifying where a fatal
auto accident, basis of the charge,
occurred.
Greenwood is accused of negli
gent driving, resulting In the death
of Roy Kelton. 6. of the Malm
Labor Camo Sept. 13 on S. 6th
Street outside the city limits.
Pending re-submission of the
case to the- grand Jury, Greenwood
will remain free on $3,500 cash
bond.
Also in Circuit Court this morn
ing, the date of trial for Raymond
Ambrose - Pennington, who has
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
non-support of minor children, was
.moved to Dec. i from Dec. 4.
Ilness Fatal
To Local Man
Carroll C. Bumpier, 1829 Lan
caster Avenue, died in Sacred
Heart Hospital, Eugene, late yes
terday afternoon. He was stricken
here only a few days ago and
showed what doctors term strong
symptoms of polio. When he be
came worse Thursday night, he
was rushed to Eugene by ambu
lance. At Sacred Heart, doctors said
the polio symptoms were caused
by a cerebral hemorrhage, the ac
tual cause of death.
Sumpter Is survived by the wid
ow. Mrs. Mildred Sumpter, and
three small children. A daughter.
Donna, and one son. Gary, attends
Fairvicw School. Another son,
Charles, is of pre-school age.
Sumpter was employed by Pey
ton and Company.
The body was to be returned
here today and funeral arrange
ments are to be announced by
Ward's Funeral Home.
BRIEFS
Auxiliary and of Pelican Post In
vited. Regular meeting will follow
at I p.m.
Molina Picture Tile Klamath
Sheriff's Posse will sponsor an
FBI-made film dealing with coun
terfeit money and forgery Monday
evening. ( p.m., at the Winema
Hotel. All Interested persons urged
to attend.
North Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hol
lander, with their little daughter
Deborah Sue. Ill for several months
are In Portland where Uie baby
will enter Doernbecher hospital
to determine advance of the aer
ious illness with which she was
stricken.
Change of Place Business and
Proiessional Women will meet for
the regular Monday night Dinner
at Jen-Ed's instead of the Wlllard
Hotel, Dec. 1. The change was made
necessary because of another meet
ing, at the Wlllard. Several candi
dates will be initiated.
Dance Date Dec. 22 has been
set as the date for the annual
Tulelake high school Junior Prom
in the high school gymnasium. Stu
dents home from universities and
colleges will be guests.
Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V.
Van Orman. JSiB Da r row Street,
have as weekend house guests
Mrs. Van Orman's father. Waller
C. Kortge and her sister and brotv
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gard Ful
ton and their two children, Judy
and John, all of The Dalles.
Meeting The Klamath Falls
Garden Club will hold Its regular
December meeting Monday. Dec.
1. A business meeting win, be held
t 10 a.m. ana meinocrs are 10
take a tack lunch, wire cutters
and pliers to be used in the Christ
mas work&nop. Memoers will maise
wreaths, swatches and other decor
ations. Members are urped to at
tend. Plans for the "Christmas
Through the House" tour, planned
for Dec. f.
B Court Records
DISTRICT roCBT
John Hfnr' Brvazc&lc, no vchtclt
licen. rtne, $1.50.
Archie Eugn Whitman, overload.
Forfeit 34 ball.
James Robert MUla. no PUC yermlt.
Forfeit SIS batL
William Oscar Thompson, excetalve
length, rorfelt $10 bail.
Donald rout Fitiferald. drivinf dur
Ing mspended perwd. Sentence, 10
dar and $100 fine.
John Henry Breaxealc. no ttop light.
Fine. ST .SO.
Rarjiond Calvin Day, no vehielo U-
Mau r.n
Vincii Ln Rentle. no transportation '
certificate. Fine. $7 SO.
Edwin Earl Snider, no vehicle U
censc. Fine. $S.
Jainea Erwin Miller, ' overload. For
feit $40 bail.
Dema Butts, eon tempt oi court. Fine.
$1S.
Helreeo curran. oruns. Forreu. h
ball.
Jowoh Alexander DeLorme. drunk In
public place. Arraigned, bail tet at 173
WUlam Eugene Curran. drunk In
public place. l ine. $34 or IS day.
Paul Donald Hilton Jr.. no vehicle
license. Fine. SS.
Barbara Evelyn Dixon, no vehicle U
cense. Forfeit $3 balL
Bert Bernard Taylor, violation basic
rule. Fine, $10.
Joseph Jerry Nork. . inadequate
brakes. Fine. $10.
Jabex Murray Finney Jr., ran stop
sign. Fine. $4.
Mt'NICIFAL COl'KT
George Bernler. drunk. Forfeit $15
bail.
Joe Wilson, drunk. Fine. $15 or T'e
da s.
John Newland. ran stop sign. Forfeit
$5 bail.
Rurus BBorur. oruax. rinc, sie er
7S days. . . . . .
Henry Oswald, ran red ugnt. roneit
$3 bail.
Herman Thompson, drunk. Fine. $15
or T1! days-
Paul Bcgay, orune. vine, i or i'i
days.
FUNERAL
Th. familT of Baiii S. Bark Grin.
by. who dirt Ixr. Thanktfivinc DJ'.
lull reqiMSWd that permi wuhing to
honor hit memory contribute to tbc
Children Hospital School. Sucen..
Funeral wESSFS Basil Sinclair
Back Gnt'bv. ao. who di?d here ;
Not. IT. will take place from the ,
chapel of Wards Klamath Funeral
Home, ass Hffh street. Monday, n I
i pm. tne Rev. Daniel b. Anderon,
Kiamatn letnpie. omciaiing. wmmii- j
ment venrlce and vault entombment In
the IOOr sec lion of Linkvillc Ctmewry.
SMITH
Elwln Thomas Smith. 37. native and
lifelong resident of Klamath County
died here Nov. J7. Survivors Include:
the widow. Mildred. Chlloquln: sisters
Thomaslne Perez of this city and Imo-
eene amltn. san rrancisco; Droineri.
Melton end Clifton. Beatty. and Ray
mond. Tacoma: two aunts. juanita
Hecocta. Beatty. and Catherine
Hurt do, Chlloqutn:' uncle. C I d o n
Smith. Bettv. Funeral services will
Uke piece from the chapel of Ward's
mama Ln runerai riome, vva nun
Street. Monday 10 a.m., the Rev. Har.
ley Zeller officiating. Commitment
rvice and mtermeni in wuson ceme
tery.
Lillian Jenkins
Death Reported
TULELAKE Word has been re
ceived here of the death In Port
land, Not. 21, of a former Tule
lake resident, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins,
87. 8he was the mother of Mrs.
Ward McCulley and made her
home here for several years.
Mrs. Jenkins was the grandmoth
er of Kenneth Rudisill and Bob
Lord, both of Tulelake.
Funeral services were held at
Baker, where the family made Its
home for several years.
1 it XImV'W"'
m km
(Continued from paie II -
bovs had GROWN INTO those Eng
lish homes and had become a part
of them.
Our Wally Myors Just came Into
mv office a minute ago with a
touching little story. A few days
ago, we printed an appeal from
an American OI In Korea. He
asked for clothes for the tragic,
freesing. homeless children of
Korea (Korea, you know. Is one of
the tmgic spots of earth, fou?lil
over, back and forth, by alien
armies that have destroyed nearly
everything there was there. The
Korean children are the pitiful
little sufferers.) This GI wanted to
help litem.
Wally said:
"You know this Klamath Basin
is quite a country. As near as I
can tell our people are going to
send a FREIGHT CAR LOAD of
clothes to Korea in response to
that one appeal from one of our
own GIs who is over there and
trying to help."
That's America. It isn't the crass,
brutal, dollar-chasing America that
the Russinn communists picture to '
the world from day to day in
their poisonous propaganda. It
tsn't the America of formal United
Nations. It isn't the official Amer
ica th.it ts sending official foreign j
aid which so often makes the I
foreigners feel Ifke paupers who!
are being handed alms. I
It s the REAL America. The
Th. Am(.rirft thfl, i .IW.nt.
by American GIs eve ryw here the
uis wno uu iiniv inis mumw
and become a part of Uie lives of
uw rwpe among wnom uiey live
and fisrht and so of ton dte.
As they did In England. As they
have done everywhere. shoppers lody tht the Salvation
j , . . . I Army once k n Is on the Joi)
Our diplomacy has been cold ralslna; fund to carry on the an
and formal, at its boat. At Its ! nual Christmas Cheer fund cam
worst, has been awful. But, almost paign. ..
without exception, our GIs have! Christmas this vear will consist
been WONDERFUL. Wherever of the following service to the poor
they have gone throughout the I and need' of Klamath Fa'ls nd
world, they have made friends. Klamath County. Christmas food
If we can only pattern ourt baskets to needy families. Christ
formal diplomacy after the in- mas tree programs for the chil
formal kindly, natural, "being I dren, dlstrlbut-on of candy, nuta.
themselves" diplomacy that U ' toys to needy children, Christmaa
practiced bv our GIs in alien lands. I dinners for trap lent men and worn-
runmiut the world will be a cinch,
If that can be done, our dinlom- I
acy twhich means our relation!
with other countries and other neo- I
plesi CANT HELP SUCCEEDING '
in a big way.
,
Man Jailed On
Morals Charge
. . . . .. i Anyone Having conations ior ine
A prison sentence of three years Christmas Cheer program may
was imposed yesterday on Carli brln Mml x the Salvailon Army
Jewell Petersen. 25, of Bly. on !Hall 400 Klamath Avenue or phone
charge of Incest. 1 696l lnr the donation will be
He and two other prisoners were nicked up.
taken to Salem yesterday afternoon i J
by Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed. . ' ,
The others taken to the (tat
penitentiary were Cunrln Albert
Wire. 48. sentenced to 18 months J
for entering an auto with intent I
to steal therein, and Emmett Elden
Dutton, 43. sentenced to five years
for larceny ln a store.
Petersen had pleaded guilty over
a month ago to the charge that he
had an Incestuous relationship with
his 18-year-old sister at their Bly
borne.
Arraignment Due
In Income Case
The arraignment of Dr. Miller
E. Cooper of Klamath Falls m
U. S. District Court Portland, to
set for io a.m. Tuesday, with trial
Immediately following.
,
Dr. Cooper is under federal In-
dtctment on a charge of income
iax invasion.
His attorney Is L. Orth Slsemore.
and at least four persons are under
subpoena here to go to Portland
to appear as witnesses for the
Klamath Falls dentist.,
A charge of income tax evasion
wa filed azainst Dr. Cooper here
before U. S. Commissioner Bert
C. Thomas on Jan. 9, 1953. and on
Jan. 28, the federal grand Jury
returned an indictment charging
him with falsifying returns for
1945. 1946 and 1947 and hiding a
net Income during those years of
815.963.
SNOW FAILS SANTA
HAMBURG, N.Y. Is Ten
Inches of snow was too much for
Santa.
His scheduled ride through town
Friday on a float, with gifts for
the kiddies, was postponed until
Monday weather permitting.
PICTURE FRAMING
res Mas t. swa r ess
They 11 Do It Every
tm
SA Starts
Xmas Program
Major Jack Little, commanding
, rv .l.""" "''
!0f the Salvation Army Christmas
Cheer program.
The sound of the Christmas bell.
ine christmaa kettles with the
Salvation lassie sunding at the keU
In. ..,ni t. ,u.
ien. Christmas dinner and program
for the Ooldeii Aue Club, local
men and women SS years of aiio
and UD). The program for the Oold-
den Age Club will be bigger and
DettAT man ever mis year, mcrn
will also be a visitation program
at the hospitals to the shutins. C.ty
and county Jails will also receive
a visit and a gift of candy, nuts,
fruit will be given to each Inmate.
Christmas tree program will be
held on th night of Dec. 23rd.
7 p.m. Toys, candy, fruit and nuts
will be given to each child attend'
tat- ......
Local Men
Win AL Posts
A Klamath Falls Legionnaire.
: 1 ' 4" " " I MI6HTAS WELL STOP YT TOLD VOU? VtXJ SHOULD p
After -mows f lJtyg" )' A
0-f fipsiLw By "TVte Vsee-MeKES A list of Ksoor it yzar aqo.j
FINALLY 6CES TO CfV T CTol flCT WIW
Sn-ic lurcf W-rV r "oocjww CONY KKOVV eVWVTWI I
k J-f.Ttt A8o J . , ( You've GOT TO CAT VOU CAUT' 1 1
fM TUlL MZALS? 1 rTWlNSMERC-WATlLWURT f '
AH& WHOSE eV fV f $5. tofJ-I WN'T WEI6M OUT -
'
Ti r.T haa been aooointed to!o' the day and Introduced the film.
nnoclSi ESS. appoint-1
ment. Legion headquarters In Port-
land also announced eppolntmenta
of the following Klamath men to
state Letlon committees
H. H. Ogle, agriculture and con
servation: Dr. M. E. Cooper. Boy
Scouts: Bill Canton, graven
registration; E. E. Pete Drlacoll.
legislative; Carl Schubert, marka
manshlp; Lynn Royeroft, public re
lations: Ted Case, veterans prefer
ence; Robert Barney, music and
drum corps, and Pat Kllby, con
vention. Dry Kiln Club
Plans Meeting
The Southern Oregon-Northern
California Dry Klin Club has a
busy day planned Dec. (.
Weather permitting, club mem
bers will go to Bly to tour the
Spangler Lumber Company, leav
ing Klamath Falls at a.m.
Plan call for returning to Klam
ath Falls for a 1:30 p.m. dinner at
the Winema Hotel. A round-table
discussion of dry kiln problems will
follow the dinner.
For transportation to Bly, call
Paul Layman, 8104.
il,ss1argg't'jW
Ti.atiat
N
-
Mas I
Time
i3 &5&-'t,"r'- 1
JOHN D. PICKETT. C.S., Chi.
cago, is to lecture at th First
Church of Chritt, Science,
her Monday, 8 p.m. Pickett
is a member of th Board of
Lectureship of th First
Church, Bolton. Th lecture
is open to th public and
there will be no charge.-
Rotary Sees
TV Movie
This is the life." a sound film
taken from a television show that
was sponsored bv the National
Council of Cliurcnes, was snown
to the Rotarv Club Pnday noon
at the Wlllard Hotel.
Dick Ort. pastor of the 7.1on
Lutheran Church, was chairman
ule i . 'mS
.lln'hXoTw to Dle "
th worW to the Pop e.
He characterised tne mm as
"Christian soap opera."
Firemen Plan
New Year Dance
Tickets go on sale Monday for
the Suburban Fire Department's
annual ball at the Armory New
Year'a Eve.
Proceeds from the ball tins yesr
are to go toward purchase of new
first aid and llfesavlng equipment
for the department emergency
truck.
Firemen and members of the
auxiliary, the Suburban Sirens,
will tour residential and business
districts selling tickets.
Chuck Miller Trio
coming back to
Molatore's Dec. 2
KK) Men Answer
Want Ad Seeking
Aerial St. Nick 2
rfc- 1
DARING rASACHimn mt4
flnrMff caanarw.1 W a . m Uftwwrf
Cnarrifnor rMmlMt at night 4raMi,
ran afn Rat XXX T"nr
A woallhv Lryjlishman aiv- . W
jr3 a Chnstma Eva party in -Sj.
Switzefland placed a Clasm
h4d Ad in th London Timos ."5
last year seeking a modem ''
syto Santa to parachute, in A
2S-year -old newspaperman
was picked lor the )ob Irom lh
more than 100 applicant
Wear! Ad Sore ---,
McBny ProbWm
".".-' a tat
U ill, eeVTlT iTrL.
By Jimmy ll.itlo
Students Plan
Xmas Concert'
Music and art departments of
KUHS are busy In preparation for
the annual KUHS Christmas gilt
to the public. TIHs will lake the
lorm of a concert, partlclnutcd In
by the orchestra, choir, boys' and
girls' glre clubs, under Uie super
vision of Ruth Suelke. The Art
Club and art rhi.vtr have been de
signing various atage seta to be i
Used at the concert.
A feature of this years concert
will be the invitation to all alumni
members of the choir to come up
nn stage and sing with the a rapella
choir the last two numuera: "Beau
tllul Savior" ami "Silent Night."
All choir alumni are requested to
call 74M advising thai thry will be
present for the concert which Is
scheduled for Thursday night, Dec.
18.
Approximately 460 KUHS stu
dents will participate In this an
nual concert which Is given without
charge.
tOn the Record
rtlRTHt
DALK - Born lo Mr. and Mr. Jack
Dal. 3000 IWavrr. 1 Klamath Valla-y
KcMpiiAl Nov. M. IffU. a flrl Nl
r?lf had
SCOTT Brn to Mr. and Mr. Jack
on Scott, MU Hhaau Vimy. at KUm
am Vallvy MoapilAl Nov. M. lua, a
boy. Weight; pound unraa.
V AKRM(.E LU rNHK
PINNY rAlR Jamtt Waytttant
Pinnty, 23. V 8. Navy Natlva or Colo,
radu, raidnt of Klamath fall Joy
Ruth Fair, la. lonoaraphtr Naiivt of
Taxai, raaidant of Klanvalh rail.
comtlaint rn.ro
Caclt M. Hurd vi. riorawa W. third,
ttilt fnr rilvorr. Chant, crually tnu.
pla married thra llmoa pravioul,
last lima U. IS, !, Hrta. Nrv.
Plaintiff aJtJ pioparty aaltUmanL
J. C O'Naill, atturn for plaintiff. '
You Will Always Find Chuck Bailey
At The Same Old Location . . .
22 Years at...
114 North 7th
Auto - Furniture - Personal Loans
Up To $2500 On Autos
Motor Investment
COMPANY
114 North 7Hi Pkefit 32S
MARKETS AIWNAN$Ei
Weather:
Western Oregon increasing and
thickening cloudlnena Halurday
with rain along southern eoaat Sat
urday nlghl, Gonnlrtrrable cloudi
ness Sunday with little rain along
ooaal. A little warmer, High Sat
urday 36 to 48. Low Saturday mum
It to 38. High Bunday 40 to (2.
Southerly to aoutheaaterly winds 15
to 85 miles an hour off coast,
Eastern Oregon Oenerally fair
Saturday exorpt low cloudiness In
valleys. Increasing cloudiness Sun
day with snow flurrloa soullt por
tion, continued coin. Highs uoin
days 20 to 30 norlli portion and 30
to 40 south. Low Halurday night It
to 20 excrin about aero hlih va.
leys.
Tule Students
Reheearse Play
TULELAKE Tulelake high
school Juniors are In rehearsal fur
a riotous lhre-act comedy, "We
Shook The Family Tree" lo be
presented Dec. 4. I p.m. In the
high school gymnasium.
The cast, members of the third
year Fngllsh class la being coached
by Dorothy Coprlvltsa. Includrd
are Barbara Barr Oary Coyner,
Norma Kosta. Hlldrgard Dolson,
Hill Ol.sen. Jim Dolson, Donna
Bchroeder. Marilyn Wilson. Kalh
ryn Ooldblall, Ronnie Porter, Con
nie wooer, jim oiiiun.
dUJVER Steel Building
A Product of BotUr Maqufacturing Company
Industry
Ready to occupy in day Instead of week,
for plant expansion or now construction.
Firc-safe. WcathcrtiKht. Full uanble
spc at lower coat per iqunre foot
Longer life with less maintenance.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDID IY
HEATON MACHINE
AND
428 SPRING
Hunting . . ? When You're
Hunting For
LOCO ITDS a. .
ll ' INVESTM ENi
LIVESTOCK '
CMICAOO il Hogs, cattle anil
sheep were tlolrd nuinliinlly
atonUy Saturday ader a slum re
versal In th pile trend at mid
week. A feature of the lale hog niiukri
Was auuieiuilve demand from tlusi
ern order buyers, outlining ship,
nieiite on Friday were etlumtet at
S.OOil head, luruest fur any duy this
eensan. This week's advance was
Uie first In two miinllui.
Steers Jumped II. Uu to MM In a
renrrally strong cattle section
tellers were up AO cents lo u),
cows IKK) to l:)00 higher and
bulls (l.tHj to mostly II I higher.
Some rejects from Uie livestock
show bioiuhi 1:11100. but lop for
sters (red for the cuinineilcal mar
ket was :ioso.
Lambs ran up 12. UQ lo 13 oil in
the sheep pens. The run of native
liiinbs declined, a aoaiunal develop
nit'iit.
Wrliutr Hall4i Ui
. Oak krk
n4 rl.
mil Htui run
irni MamdlRf
.tr4.
THI )! kF
tttlc( Hfln.crt,
Vtl Warlllicr rUai lM
few tfallarl kMl Mllr l.MM1rcla !
4IUr Ha.lr mtmr pUnvi ! Nr.
If t writ III. This to trsvamplUHM
hruh lh ipllrll)ti ml ttt ' ti
fflrltMl Imvtmtt n4 marhlln m(ii
1a, talMNff ftovr lanttard In Ik
tlaMtl Utltiilrr. Maatl an af kt
ivaly tpml ytoaaa II r lk.
Appit fl lar a itatanakla lima
Uwar4 nrrba. Th lat-ly aatanial
filial ll lift rati will fcit-k,
Louis H Mann Piano Co.
It N. Ilk M.iam.aS II, . a
SUPPLY
Ph. 2 3427
with th finest in donee music
BALDY'S BAND
fwr era wans paui swicakt
coming nextSat.-Dc.6
TEX RITTER
AnDms wuTifm bahd
Here In Klamath
Want Ads Work Wonders
HERALD & NEWS
S 241
r th
th. II II
M-27S