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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1953)
JUNE 6, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Wght at Pn lance to- a"-P"rt. Eveo Ubroo,m at 1116 "wyons is welcome. 2ftJ Con8re- s2v& Promotion Ttafs, ,S!;m,, Club - meets ?s ssaj be AsS '"'"on-of Rainbow y,,or Girls ' IOOP Hall Monday, June 8, at , p m r'T wilve potluck din- eGuest Nl8ht' Tuesay. Jne . .30 1 p.m., at ladles parlors of els' c"urch. BringP0wn UWe "ration on flower arrangements. Normallie Welht-by learning how s and whys of weight control at meeting of Butte Valley Home Extension group, Tuesday, June u i p m- at the home of Mrs. Howard Myers, Macdoel. Chante of Time Recitation of Holy Rosary for Christine Martin Brown will take place from the Chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home, Sunday, at 7 p.m., Instead of 8 p.m. as pre viously announced. Vacation Bible School First Church of Ood, June 8 through June 18. Daily classes 9 to 11 a.m. Sack lunch at noon, June 18. The Rev. C. H. Beahm directing. Vacation Bible School First Baptist Church, two weeks begin ning for ages 4 through 17. Dally classes, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Dr. E. M. Causey, pastor, directing. Neighbors Jolly Neighbors meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Clyde Olson, 2348 Vine. In itiation is scheduled with refresh ments and entertainment to follow. Arts Council Elects Officers Annual spring meeting and elec tion of officers of the Klamath Mu sical Arts Council was held Wed nesday, at KUHS. A report on activities of the past years was given "by Pres. Mrs. Charles Bedord. Among projects sponsored by the council during the year were the Church Choir Festival, Wayne Angel concert, weekly radio pro gram of fine music through the facilities of radio station KFJI and performances by the Musical Arts Bymphonette. New officers elected are Free man Young, president; Andrew Loney Jr., first vice-president; Mrs. William Simon, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Bedord, secretary; and Mrs. LaMar Jen sen, treasurer. Principal aim of the council Is to stimulate interest in music and drama and provide opportunities ior those interested in fine arts to participate. A cordial welcome Is extended at all times to those Interested in such things as church music, fine arts, symphony or cheslra, radio, drama, young peoples' concerts, either in a par ticipating or supporting capacity. Pres. Young has announced that several new plans have been for mulated for the coming- year, as well as initial plans having been laid for the Church Choir Festi val a series of weekly radio pro grams of fine music, and several concerts. Memberships are available through Mrs. William G. Simon, 2010 Vine, phone 2-0674. " Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with a lit'le rain Saturday night and Sunday; continued cool; high Sunday 58 to 68; low Saturday night 60 to 55. Southwest winds 8 to 18 miles an hour off coast. Eastern Oregon Intermittent rain Saturday night and Sunday; continued cool; high Sunday 60 to 65; low Saturday night 45 to SO. Northern California Occasional rain through Saturday night,, but clearing Sunday, except few show ers in high mountains. Southerly winds 20-35 m.p.h. off coast from Cape Mendocino northward, else where westerly-northwesterly 10-20 mph. Saturday, becoming north westerly, 12-25 m.p.h. Sunday. Grants Pass and vicinity Occasional rain Saturday night; ostly cloudy with showers Sun day. High 63; low 63. Baker and vicinity Occasional showers through Sunday. High 62; low 48. By The Associated Press Baker tugene la Grande Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland (Airpc Roseburg Salem Bolfe Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angles New York Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane .Max. Mln. Prep. 63 49 T 57 54 .66 67 49 .01 59 44 .39 57 62 .35 55 53 1.06 58 55 .55 71 52 T 70 64 T 67 54 .34 58 54 .50 56 33 .43 67 51 87 60 .14 64 48 .43 60 55 .83 68 68 91 71 75 57 .43 63 69 .23 61 50 .11 61 46 - The Academy of Friendship, Women of the Moose are to meet at the Moose Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 9. 8 p.m. There will be election of a chairman and treasurer. This will be the last meeting until September. There Will Be A square dance at the Moose Hall, 1010 Pine Street, Monday, June 8. All interested are Invited to attend. Free refresn ments and Jim Bradshaw caller. For further Information call 4147. ' The Degree of Honor banquet will be held at Jen-Ed's, Monday, June 8, 6:30 p.m. followed by inspection In the City Library Club room, 8 p.m. Officers wear formats. Visiting Mr. and Mis. Barton Waits, former Klamath Falls resi dents, who have lived in Weaver vllle for the past two and one half years are now moving to Red ding where be will be mill super intendent for the Cal-Ore Lumber Co. He was associated with the Klamath Locomotive Works - when the family lived here. Mrs. Walts brought her three children, Ros alie, Sheryl and Donald here to spend some time with their grand parents while the move is being made. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hampston, Shasta Way, paternal are Mr. and Mrs. F A. Waits Meeting The board of directors wnmnn'u riuh will meet Monday. June 8, 7:30 pm. at the home of Blanche Petroff for the last meet ing until fall. Committee chairman will' give reports. Plcnlo Off Rain has postponed the St. Paul's Episcopal Church all-parish picnic scheduled for Sun day at Malin Park. Another date will be announced later. Going East Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baty, 4401 Anderson, spent the weekend in Portland visiting their daughter, Opal, a sophomore at Lewis and Clark College. They went via Northwest Air Lines for New York to visit Mrs. Baty's brother, Herbert. They will be away three weeks. Graduate Breda E. Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con Lynch, 126 E. Lakeview, is a candi date for the degree of bachelor of business administration at Univer sity of Oregon at the 1953 Com mencement to be held June 14. Regular Dance at the KC Hall will not be held tonight due to remodeling of the building. George M. Long who will re ceive an army commission, will start his internship July 1 at Madigan Army Hospital at Fort Lewis. He will receive the degree of doctor of medicine Friday eve the University of Oregon Medical school auditorium, Portland. James D. Case a junior In the U of O Medical School, Portland, will receive a master of science degree in biochemistry at the June 12 commencement exercises. , Paul Deller teacher In the Klamath Falls Union High School, is among Oregon education lead- Monday and Tuesday to discuss tne , program oi me siaiewiue teachers' organization for the next exhnnl var Wo if? nrPKidfmt Of the Klamath County unit of the Oregon Education flssutmuuu which represents nearly 11,000 Oregon teachers. r;m rhniipp siinrinv tnnrnine services in the First Presbyterian Church will be held during the remainder of the summer at 9:30 a.m. instead of 11 o'clock. The pulpit will be filled for the next three Sundays ny Rev. uavia r. Barnett Sr., father of the pastor while Rev. Barnett and family are on vacation In the East. The pas tor attended sessions of the Gen eral Assembly of rrcsbyterlan Churches in Minnesota enroute to his vacation. Closed The Big Y Markets on cnnth nth and at the Merrill-Lake- view Junction will be closed In th fntiira nn Sunday. Announce ment of the change in policy was made by Bonaia r.. t-niur bhu Dick Howard, owners. The stores aHii vpmfiin nnen Saturday until 9 p.m. The closing policy has been carried out at the out-of-town store for the past four years. More parking space nas oeen nuutu i the South 6th Street store with black topping of additional lots. nDffrp t. the 96th commence ment exercises of the College of the Pacific at Stockton, Calif., to be held Sunday evening, June 7, Hugh W. Mitchell, 2235 Ebcrline. will receive his bachelor of arts degree. Son Randall ' Randy) Lcc Brackmah, weighing 8 pounds 3 nimfae was born Mav 27 at Klam ath Valley Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Albert L. Brackman. 2052 Darrow. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. k. varnea, 01., uvb at 2127 Auburn. ru Tam-vlll be the tonic at nmn innrhenn tneellnK of the I Exchange Club Tuesday, at the Winema Hotel vi.tiinr Mr Frances Alderdice and Linda Ellis are visiting friends onrt relatives this week In Salem : and Springfield. From Idaho Mr. and Mrs. L. A. j i.hn.inn 1014 N Twelfth Boise. spent June 3 here and felt and heard the atomic snen oiasi at 4 a.m. the next morning. General Meeting of Klamath ; Sportsmen's Association will be held Monday. June 8, at 8 p.m.. I at Winema Hotel. Picnic plans will be made. i . -rv i :--'-k TWO WINNERS in Friday evening auditions for the Horace Heidt show to be staged he Tuesday night were (I to r) Mel Stoeeklein, vocalist, and Gene St. John, guitarist. Shelton Heads Merrill Bank MERRILL Maurice F. Shelton, a banker of almost 20 years experi ence, was promoted this week to manager of the Merrill branch of First National Bank of Portland, it was announced by F. N. Bel grano, Jr., President of the state wide banking system. He will re place Riley DeLap, who has been promoted to a post in the bank's head office. Shelton Joined the staff of First National at the Stayton branch in January, 1937, and In 1939 he was promoted to pro-assistant cashier. He was transferred to the Merrill branch in July, 1941, and served here for about a year and a half before entering military aervlce. Following discharge from the ser vice, Shelton Joined the First Na tional Bank of Cottage Grove as assistant cashier. In December, 1949 he left the Cottage Orove bank to take over the position of cashier at the First Scio Bank. Two years ago Shelton resigned his post at Scio to re-Joln First National of Portland, where he was assigned to the head office as a loan examiner while studying bank administration and credits. From October, 1952 through April 1953, he was in charge of the Gold Beach branch of First National Bank.- DeLap, who has been branch manager at Merrill for the past ten years, was highly commended by Belgrano. for. his f me work in the community 'through the years. De Lap is being- assigned to the bank's head office for special training and preparation for a position of great er responsibility with the bank. More Dedication Flights Slated Weather permitting, there will be several flying visitors between here and Medford tomorrow. Occasion is the dedication of a new terminal building at Medford Airport. At least 11 small planes, with two or more passengers each, are to leave here at 9:30 in the morning and fly to Medford. Included In the crowd are to be Mayor and Mrs. Paul Landry, Klamath Chamber of Commerce Pres. George P. Davis and Mrs. Davis, Chamber Director for Aeronautics Ivan Kesterson and Mrs. Kesterson. About 11:30 tomorrow morning a big Southwest Airways transport is to arrive at Municipal Airport here from Medford. Aboard are to be Medford city officials, airline rep resentatives and members of the State Board of Aeronautics. Some of the Klamath Falls contingent scheduled to fly to Medford earlier in the morning may return here aboard the airliner. The plane is to circle Crater Lake before returning to Medford. TED'S SHRINE OYSTER BAY, N. Y. MB The nation is Retting a new national shrine Theodore Roosevelt's fa mous Long Island home, Saga more Hill. DANCE So. 6th Community Hall SATURDAY VALLEY WRANGLERS Dancing 9 'Til 1 Admission $00 Tax Incf. ' Broadcast ever KFJI from 8:00 to 8:30 Sat. Nights K , ' ' ' ,T"- RONNIE LOWELL Lowell Wins Award Again A scholarship record was broken in Standard Oil Circles this week when Ronnie Lowell, outstanding junior at the University of Oregon, was awarded the $500 annual Standard .Oil scholarship, for the fourth consecutive year. Officials of the company state it is the first time the honor has been won four years by the same contest ant:, v , Ronnie has also been awarded the Koyle cup for the outstanding junior student of the year at the university and will serve as pres ident of his house, ATO, during his senior year. He is taking a pre-medical course. His parents are Frank Lowell and Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, Klamath Falls. Civil Defense Post To Dr. Espersen Dr. R. Wayne Esperson has been appointed deputy director of Civil Defense in Klamath County by Defense Director Joe La Clair. The physician will be charge of the Health Division covering hos pitals, ambulances, nurses and morgues. Dr. Esperson Is a colonel In the Army Reserve and served five years during World War n. He is past commander of the Medical Society, trustee of the Northwest Medical Association. Merrill Lions Install Officers MERRILL Dr. F. E. Trotman was installed as president of the Merrill Lions Club at a dinner meeting held in the recreation hall Monday evening. Gene Woods, zone chairman from Klamath Falls, was in charge of the Instal lation. Other new officers are How ard Dewey, first vice president: James Kirby. second vice presi dent; John Thompson, secretary treasurer; Robert Trotman, tall twister; W. A. Wolfram, lion tam er; and directors Paul Lewis, Tom Barry, G. A. Milne, and Allan Carter. Herald and News Publisher Frank Jenkins was the speaker for the evening. His highly Inter esting talk dealt with his obser vations on a recent trip across country to Washington, D. C. and New York City, and his attendance at the National Association of Newspaper Editors meeting. The "Mellowettes" Mrs. Jack Wynant, Mrs. Bruce Owens, Mrs. James Hodges, and Mrs. Sher man Waldrip, entertained with several quartet numbers. Riley DeLap, one of the presidents of the old Merrill Service Club, and a charter member of Merrill Lions was presented a farewell gift from the club. President Harvey Denham read the complete program o( the state convention to be held in Klam ath Falls, June 14 to 16. R. L, Dragoo. who with Clyde Hanv mond and Gib Fleet, is co-chair man of the barbecue on Sunday June 14, announced his committee will assist with the barbecue, and in addition to their regular com mittee assignments are expected to help with the clean up job. Zone chairman, Woods, pre. sented 100 per cent attendance pins to Harvey Denham, Robert Dragoo, Bob Trotman, F. E. Trot man and Clyde Hammond. Otis Thompson and Clyde Hammond received membership keys for ob taining new members. Places were set for some 60 Lions, their ladies, and the follow. lng guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woods, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynnnt, Mrs. Bruce Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Waldrip. Ladies of the Pres- bytcrran church served. Salary Curb Off Klamath Tribe Affairs WASHINGTON President El senhower has signed a bill, Intro duced by Congressman Sam Coon, releasing the Klamath Indians from legal limitation on the amount of money thai they can spend in con ducting their tribal affairs. Wade Crawford, official delegate from the Klamath Tribe, announced the pas age of the bill from Washington to day. The bill, the first law Initiated by Congressman Coon to be signed by the President, removes the limit on salaries and expenses of Indian officials conducting tribal busi ness. Expenditures were formerly limited by law to $15,000 per year. The new law provides that the amount of money to be spent is subject only to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. This law is the first of a group of Indian laws Introduced In the Congress this year by Rep. Coon at the request of Crawford and Boyd J. Jackson, delegates of the Klamath Tribe. The delegates went to Washington early this year to work for the new legislation. "I feel that this administration Is really doing something for the In dians," said Crawford, who is In Washington to attend hearings on the other bills. "They are not Just making political promises, they're really doing something. It's the first light I've seen In 20 years." "I feel very grateful to Congress man Coon. His cooperation has been a thousand per cent. Other Indian Tribes are watching his bills." The other bills provide for a trib al loan fund to be administered by the Indians, subject to Oregon bank ing laws; confer on the state of Oregon civil and criminal jurisdic tion over. Indians; authorize the J8 k wvr Wi,N MARKETS AND K.v" LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO I Hog prices this week rose to their highest point in four and one-half years, then tumbled 76 cents to $1.25 as re ceipts Increased. A top price of $36.90 Monday was the highest point since Oct. 1, 1948. Prices began falling as hog receipt grew to the largest for any week since early May. A lower wholesale market also con tributed to declines of 75 cents to $1.00 in barrows and gilts and 76' cents to $1.25 in sows. Cattle receipts were the largest for any week since early Decem ber. Fed steers and yearlings pre dominated with prices steady to 50 cents lovt ar on slaughter "steers and yearlings. Heifers sold steady to weak. Cows closed $1.00 to $1.60 higher and vealers were steady to $1.00 higher. Slaughter calves closed weak to $1.00 lower. The top price was $25.00 paid for prime steers and yearlings scal ing about 1,275 pounds. Sheep and lamb receipts showed little change during the week, excent at Chicago where re ceipts practically doubled. Prices on slaughter tamos were snarpiy lower. Native spring lambs were off $2.00 to $4.00. Declines In other $3.00. Klamath Tribe to adopt an enfor ceable code for hunting, fishing ana trapping on the Klamath reserva tion: and provide for final settle ment of shares In the assets of the Klamath Tribe. The Indian Bills are in line with the Department of Interior's new policy of ending federal responsi bility for Indian affairs are rapid ly as circumstances will permit, according to Congressman Coon. Both houses of the Oregon Legisla ture have sent a memorial to Con gress urging that the bill be passed, he said. Vacation?. a quick TRAVELOAN . makes it easy In 30 minutti you can arrange . a loan for$50...JJ00...t150O or morel Firil payment won't ' be due for 45 days and you have 24 months to repayl See ui NOW then really en'oy , your trip. : ; J ' " COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. 107 No. 9th Ph. 7711 M-223 : , S-215 Leant above $300.00 ere mee -through our Industrial Lee Uteme. On The Record BIRTHS STKES born to Mr. and Mn, Frank Slkes, 633 Rose, at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy, weighing 7 lbs, 2 oz., 6-5-53. BENTON born to Mr. and Mr. Fred Benlon, Box 7M9-1. Mt. Shasta, at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy, weighing 7 lbs. 4' oz., tt-5-5:t. Funeral BROWN Recitation of the Holy 'Rosary for Christine Martin Brown, who died here June 4, wilt take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funernl Home. 02.1 High. Mind.iy, 7 p.m. instead oi a p.m. oa previously announced. TMIPLIV A prayer service in memory of Esther Pauline Tcmplin, who died here June 4, will take place from Immanuel Baptist Church. Sunday. 2:13 p.m. Con cluding services and interment in Cor v hills , Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge. Restaurant and Lounge the CHUCK WAGON Presents these Weekend Specials Three Large Fresh Trout Soup Salad Dessert $1.50 Fried Chicken (All You Can Eat) Soup Salad Dessert $1.50 Announcement , of Herald & Newt In The Herald and News Annual Roundup Edition An award will be made to the firm judged having the best advertisement pro moting its own Brand Names and the Klam ath Basin Roundup in the Annual Roundup Edition which will be published Tuesday, June 23. The news content of this edition will be on the Roundup and will feature pic tures from the . Queen Contestants' Out ing of June 1 1 and of the Queen herself, who will be chosen June 20. ' Copies of the edition will be sent to the Oregon Advertising Club in Portland, which will select an Award Committee of advertising experts to select the winner. Judging consideration will be both on pro motion of a firm's own Brand Names and on its promotion of the Klamath Basin Roundup. The winning ad then will be sub mitted to the national Brand Names Foun dation for consideration in making its an nual Brand Names Awards. The Herald and News award will in clude reprinting the winning ad and giving the winner a like advertising space for fur ther use at the time. Orders for ads in the Annual Roundup Edition, in exact size and shape, will be taken Friday, June 12; final deadline for ad copy and layout will be Thursday, June 18. See a Herald and News advertising representative or telephone 81 1 1. HARD TOP RACES EVERY SUNDAY TIME TRIALS 1:30 GEtAS SPEEDWAY -...RACES2;1S
