Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1953)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 y Grange Wins Plaque 1 . TJn f?1 svjw itlricreri miy "'' :", -, n " .....i-.,,,, r.i-nnire-Senls Boe. L foundation community Serv- lemosBelt am Coon Jtiiities prlvale power companies and IP congressman Sam Coon took verbal whipping last night when ,,, hundred Klamath county .niocrata gathered lor a steak inner at the w;ilard. Paul Boucnhammer, Redding edi- iresentative from Clackamas Lniy and Democratic national inlllltleeman, iuuk imiia ill buui- ihe power firms, who, Sweet- lid said, "operate by subterfuge, talth and infiltration, much as e dPSpiijCU uiniiiumaio ui'tmic iroush unsuspecting front organi- II ions. He also UL-acriucu uie ,ver companies as the "strongest littcnl party in Oregon." ci.iinir that low cost power is Bregon's number one public issue, tfetlnnd called the recent power Ee development in Klamath coun ts a sellout, iu vjupu, MBW higher private rates to Klam- d industry." He also lashed out ,h ciiv council and chamber of ,mmerce for not offering a strong test to the proposed rale In case of 20 percent, taking the nd that cities wesi oi uie inoun- ,, had Sam Coon got his lumps from eetlann wno aiiac-Kea mm on voting recora over sucn wiae dispersed Hems as community .ninis federal housing, aid to lies, school aid, upping the alr Ecc, Voice of America funds and itho'rlzlng tlie President to use Eiplus farm crops abroad. Rcharles McParlan was toastmast (T Democratic county chairman Bui Buck spoke briefly and the irred Heart choir offered two num- (T Ice contest fur 1053. Poison Creelc Orange in Harney County won first place and Mary's River' Grange, Benton County, uura. m Seventy-nine Oregon granges en tered the contest and S3 filed their final reports. Ruth E. Hall, master, was chair man of Community Service Activ ities for Ely orange. The grange will receive a $100 U. S. Savings Bond in addition to a bronze plaque for the hall. IRGINIA SHOREY. dauahter if Mr. d Mrs. Georqe horey, graduated last month om Sacred Heart nos ll in Eugene after eom eling a three-year nurses' lining course. Miss Shorey, graduate ot Chiloquin gh School, studied for a ear In Albuquerque before Jitering training. She plans b work in Klamath Falls after king her Oreaon examina- ion this month. Four Nearby Areas Reopen SALEM Iff! Four forest areas in Klamath and Lake Counties were reopened Monday midnight to entry without permits, Gov. Paul L. Patterson announcea. They are the Summer Lake rim riiDicit in thn Fi-pmnnt National Forest in Lake County; and the Grecnsprlngs, Yancey Mountain and Horseglades areas of Klamath County. Some other Eastern Oregon areas remain closed except by permit. PLUSH Bv DIXIE DIXON Hunting season with bows and arrows on Hart Mt. closed Sept. 26. About 806 hunters took part in the hunt; 98 deer were killed, the larg est weighing 220 lbs. Several weighed 190 lbs. Many of the hunt ers were from the west side of the Cascade Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ede, Brook ings, came to their Plush ranch Wednesday. Archie comes every year for deer season. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carrol and Vi ola. Medford, are spending a week at the Raymond Morris home while hunting deer. Gentle reminders that winter is just around the corner; strawber ries were frozen by the morning of Oct. 3; a big band of snow geese winged their way in from the north Oct. 2, very unusual for this early in the season. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hotchklss moved their trailer house to the Raymond Morris place where they will make their sleeping quarters through deer season. Earl Roges of Lakeview visited at the Dixon home Sunday. Con Lynch shipped cattle Friday loading them on trucks at the cor rals north of Plush. County Agent Elgin Cornett and Dorman Turner, Lakeview, visited In plush Friday. Jerry Barry Sr. brought his cat tle from the summer range on Hart Mt. to Petre swamp last week. Middle-of-Roader -At Least At Start CLEVELAND Wl Ohio's new senator, Democrat Thomas A. Burke, said Tuesday he will get into the senate vilth a middle-of-the-road policy. ..-.- , HH ittiortHew Inri rated nuiAc, - he would support the Republican administration's program """ ever possible and would not seek to control the upper house with his votes. . , "I am going io iuuuw middle-of-the-road policy un til I t v feet on the ground in Wash ington," he said. T .j nMn r.nv. Frank J. .Lausche met for 15 minutes Tues day morning at me "-vr After the conference. Burke said, "the governor made it clear tneie were no strings attached to this appointment." HinTHKRS' CLUB The Oregon State Mothers' Club ...in mnol ThnrnrtflV. Oct. 15. lor an Important Session at Joan's Kit chen at tne tairgrounas. tune 2 p.m. and all motners oi uregen State students are urged Iq attend. Mrs. James Plnniger is president. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I 11. I I I I I II I 111 I ! I I PAGE NINE Mondov, October 13, 1930 H. J. Savage ond Fronklin Weaver were nominated for directors of the Klomath Reolty Board to ' reploce the vocancy left by the expiration of George Walton's term. Other directors are C. S. Montelius, J. T. Ward, A. J. Tracy and Bogue Dole. Tuesday, October 14, 1930 After twenty yeors of faithful ond untiring service in the fire department, and four yeors os chief of police of Klomath Falls, Keith K. Ambrose will retire on January first. Chief Ambrose gives .no reason for the action he n inking, other than that he does not- care to hold either posi tion any longer. He plans first to go to Portlond for a several month's visit, his first real vocation in sixteen yeors. Wednesday, October IS, 1930 Before a large gathering of Kiwanis and guests, the weekly luncheon featured Fire Preven tion. The first speaker on the fire prevention was R. H. Dunbar, who presided as chairman. He introduced Paul 'Landry, who Oove on interesting talk on the cost of fires. Thuridoy, October 16, 1930 On the streets of Klamath In a few days will be the latest thing In a mechanical street sweeper. It was sold to the city by the Lorenx compony. The Lorenz com pany was in hot competition on this sole, having to compete 'th Portland, New York anij San Francisco. Fiidoy, October 17, 1930 All parents ond friends of Boy Scouts in the city ond county troops ore iivited to ottend the '"ui Comp-O-Rol in the gym ot KUHS. Poul T. Jackson will be the speaker at Ihe court, and W. E. Lomm will present the , Eagle badge to Donald Kenyon ot 7:30 tonight. Slurdoy, October 18, 1930 Four Klomath Foils boys are tok ln9 part in the activities of the University of Oregon's bond this War. They ore Fred Webb, trumpet; Hubert Totton, trombone; Dae Totton, base and Siegfried von Berthelsdorf, boritont. THE "Insure With Landry" LIABILITY FIRE V. T. Johnson John A. McCall D, L, Thomas 1 Main Street Phone 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY fife 4$ f: ROADEO" WINNER Smiling triumphantly, Alex Adamslu holds trophies symbolic of his "National Roadeo Championship," which he won at St. Paul, Minn. The 210-pound truck driver, from Chicago, 111., drove his giant 18.000-pound semitrailer over the tough serpentine "Roadeo" course to win the title in the tandem-axle class for the second time. The annual event is spon sored e-y the American Trucking Association. Fifth Crash Victim Dies EUGENE U1 Carl W. Ander son, 22, Eugene, died In a hospital here Monday, the fifth victim of a two-car collision early Sunday on Highway 99 south of here. The other dead were: Ronald Coakes, 23; his fiancee, Prances Webber, 24; Ronald's twin, Don ald; and Donald's wife, 21. All from Eugene, they were riding In one car. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd D. Maugh, Eugene, were in the other car. The Maughs were in jured. Donald and his wife had been married three weeks. Ronald and Miss Webber were to be married Friday. ITALY FACES STRIKE ROME Wl Communist and anti-Communist Italian unions Tuesday called a 24 hour national general strike for next Tuesday. The call to tie up the nation's industry is part of an increasingly bitter struggle by the big unions to force general wage increases, particularly to piece workers. BASIN BRIEFS i Riley Oelap former manager of the Merrill Branch of the First National Bank, now residing in Portland, is a business visitor here this week, City-County Maps of Klamath are being put together at the pres ent time for distribution through the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, according to Otto Smith, publicity chairman, who says that copies will be available within the week. Returns Chuck Seavey, local Michael Patrick O'Brien Finally Gets A Country MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay Michael Patrick O'Brien, the modern-day man without a coun try, &ot permission Monday to live in the Dominican Republic, O'Brien, 58, has been trying for more than two years to find haven ashore. He was a water front bartender before he escaped from Communist China. His name broke into the news when he rode a ferry for 10 months between Hong Kong and Portuguese Ma cao because neither place would accept him.. O'Brien's White Russian wife and child were -last reported in Brazil. He arrived there in Aug ust but Brazilian authorities re fused to permit him entry. Au thoritative sources said the refus al was based on allegations he had been Involved In drug smug gling, a charge O'Brien denied. manager of Pacific Telephone and ! Telegraph ontil his transfer to Port land, is in town this week in con nection with the telephone open nouse program. Airlines Man Here Ernest Code, vice president of West Coast Airlines, was a recent, visitor, sur veying his line's service and dl cussing possible improvement in service and schedules. Ski Area is being considered by the Klamath County Chamber oi Commerce o be located near Klamath Falls. The City Affairs Committee is investigating possibilities. Airstrip A standard wlndsock has been erected on the Silver i Lake Airstrip, according to Ivan Kesterson. ' i Twin Girls were born early Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. i Glen McGregor, 1830 Orchard. ; They weighed 4 lbs., 12!'2 oz., and j 4 lbs., 8 oz., and have been named ; Susan Kay and Carolyn Ray. Grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. C. Walker of Bonanza and Mrs. Lottie McGregor of Rapid City, S. D. Fvt. Raymond M. Baird son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baird, 3907 Blsbee, recently joined the Second Armored Division in Ger many. A former employe of the Palmerton Lumber Company, Pvt. Baird entered the army last March and completed basic training at Fort Ord. He Is a 1951 graduate of KUHS. Away Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horn, Tulclake, are leaving Wednesday, Oct. 14 for Boise, accompanied by Mrs. Horn's mother, Mrs. Margery Dodge who will return home after spending some time here with her daughter and family. Richard Morgan Cut On Bottle Liillc Richard Morgan, four-1 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jer ry Morgan, 3708 Brooklyn, was in jured yesterday while visiting rela tives. Richard and his mother were vis iting a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. John Googins, 3203 Cannon. While play- ing with neighbor children Richard ! fell on a broken bottle severing the tendons and arteries in his right forearm. After treatment at the Medical Clinic he was released, illchard's father is an employe in the com-1 posing room of the Herald and News. - WOULD YOU LIKE TO HEAR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EXPLAINED? You are invited to A FREE LECTURE entitled Christian Science: "The Joyous Way of Love" by Arch Bailey, C.S. of Sacramento, California Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Science, in Boston, Massachusetts. Thursday, Oct. 15, 8 p.m. In Fremont School Auditorium 715 High aiven bv First Church of Christ, Scientist of Klamath Falls, Oreaon ALL ARE WELCOME n 1.1 gm en iu m era i m vou mm m Mercury dealers sell jnore cars per dealer than any of our competition. We still make money operating on a lower profit margin so you can get a higher trade-in allowance T' LOOK HOW MUCH MORE YOU GET WITH MERCURY Co-op NOW WHEN YOU BUr-you get a car that's breaking sales records. And because our high volume lets us take a lower profit per car, we are now in a position to offer you the best traile in ileals in our history. You now can get a Mercury fur an initial cost that's little more than the lowest priced cars. And you get so much more, when you get a Mercury 1 WHEN YOU DRIVE you'll bo thrilled by Mercury's proven V B performance. Here is no newcomer V-8! Mercury has never used anything but V-8 engines. And you have ynur choice of more optional features inriuding 4-way 7iower seal, power brakes, power steering, electric window lifts, and immediate delivery on no-shift Mcrc-O-Malic Drive. WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN you'll find that Mercury', popularity, ntyle leadership, proven V-8 economy combine to give it the highest trade-in value in its lield. Hccauw you get more of your( investment bark in the future when you trade it in, the final cost of a Mercury makes it the "hottest" buy on the market, (let lite facts and drive a Mercury lodayl BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A Immidiait dei'very-with Merc-O-Molic-smoolhesI no-shill drive, specifically designed for Mercury I BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St. Pad O. Urr
