Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 25, 1953, Image 3

Herald and news., December 25, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TexthAY. DECEMBER 26, 1953 HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS f" th honifl of firs. George A. Fischer, of the birth Dec. 21, ol n. and Mrs. R. B. Enta Bo- 1e little girl P i inn T.nclin nrlfl h nameu . - fner will be remembered - Mr and Mrs. Gene and baby son, David, are m w oikuu lay weekend with Mrs. s parents, Mr. and Mrs. iick Thaler and brother rs. Tvtymah is trie- former Li nmriv in the art Ln't of the Herald and r Uo rhrlcimac home - ,.t. kin ntthr Mrs ... anj Mr MnT.eod home, 413 High Street. Mrs. Marian Baldwin, Angeles ng Beats (less Vet BEACH. Calif. Wt A mmd of detectives has signed to investigate the Kristmas Day beating of a fcorean War veteran by a young nooaiums. L J. Baker, 23, who not It his legs in norea out fingers ol Dotn nanas, was l by five or six youths as coins home from a visit Incle's home early Friday id sheriff's deputies that L iuac rirlvinir in his sripniRl- laA ammiWii r.av nnnthpr Lie forced bim to the side koad in the nearby Aitesia I He saw ne was araggea Is car by the youths and ting beaten was roDDea oi Christmas wrist watch and Id them I didn't have any or legs and that 1 had been Irar but they were all curs- vclluiff and hitting me with its," Baker told a reporter. bf his artificial legs was al Era off by the attackers. He fcated for numerous bruises Irasions at an emergency after a friend happened by Ive him aid. and his wife. Bernice, k 6-month-old baby daught was serving with an Army I Korea on Nov. 26. 1951. e was shot through the chest and lay in freezing weath- 36 hours. When he was fin- iken to an aid station his kid fingers were gone be lope of saving. He is still lig treatment at a veteran's f'f Eugene W. Blseailuz has i six detectives to try and ker's attaokers. sul In el Dies AVIV, Israel HP) - U.S. Am- kr Monnett B. Davis, 60, nis home here Saturday of ft ailment. returned to Israel five weeks mm sick leave in the United Traveling by sea to Beirut I a rough trip which assocl lid proved ditficult for him. A been in bed since and into unconsciousness two Bo. His wife and only son. is, were at his side when came. Is, born in Greencastle, Ind fg. 13, 1893, had served as general in Shanghai, as min- llo Denmark, as U.S. rep- uive to the Economic Coun Asia and the Far East, and lister to Panama, before com. fre in February, 1951. Weather Los Angeles Is spending the Christ mas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Thomas and family, Tule lake. At the Thomas home also, Is Iheir son 2nd Lt. Marvin "Buzs" Thomas, u. S. Air Force, who Is being transferred from San An tonio, Texas to Cheyenne, Wyo. xmj leaves uie nrst oi tne year for his new assignment. Christmas holidays at Tulelake are Dick Coyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coyner, Kay Potter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter, Helen and Mary arm Kelleher, daus-htera rj VTr nnH TLr-o .ti, Kellerher and Lucille Ward, daugh ter oi hi, ana Mrs. Ronald Ward. Vlsltinc Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Barrow and children, Richard and Marilyn, San Martin, Calif., are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. Barrow is the daughter of Charles DeLap. Shopping Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lyon and family, Malta were city visitors Thursday. Leavinc Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pin ney are leaving today for Whldby Island after spending the holidays witn uie Jim fairs, 712 N. 3rd. Home Dmiir nrvripn. tnn nt v, and Mrs. Wlllard Dryden, 1842 Portland. Is home for the Christ mas holidays. Doug attends Dental Eicnooi in r oruana. Improving Les Wright Is lm nrnvfnff fnllmulnor m,1nr aiii-iran, al Klamath Valley Hospital and Is nome at 438 Hign. On Leave Paul Jones Si of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones, ton, D.C. Married on Xmas. Edwin E, Poppe left a few days ago for Ores- Christmas Day in the Church of Christ. After a brief wedding trip, they will be at home here, 2630 Eberlein. Recognition Sunday It will be "student recognition day" at the service or worship at the First Methodist Church Sunday morn ing, Dec. 27. The theme, "The Open Door," will portray the con cern of the church in behalf of Its college students, and all college students in attendance will be recognized. Several of the students home for the holidays will present the litany titled A Litany for Faithfulness on Campus." All young adults are especially en couraged to attend. Visits Mother Air Cadet Evan 0. Dixon. Harllngen AFB, Texas, is home on a few days of furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Blanche Dixon, 623 Prescott. From California Mis. Helen Everett of Areata, Calif., sister of A. D. Addison, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sid' ney Smith, of Miranda, Calif., are spending Christmas with the Deb Addlsons on umesnore unve. Same Name Floyd Q. Wilson of 2245 Garden wishes it known that he is not the Floyd Wilson listed in Tuesday's court records as fined for disorderly conduct. Revival Continues The Revival Meeting at the Assembly of God Church will continue every night through Jan. 3 at the church at 8th and Oak. The Rev. Claude o. Wood is pastor. Western Oreoran Mostly eloudv through Sunday with occasional rain except In extreme south part. Little temperature change. High off coast variable 8-18 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional snow at high levels ana snow or ram in vallevs through Sunday. Little temperature change. High Doth davs 32-45. Low Satur day night 20-32. urants Pass and V cinitv Cloudy with light log during the day, increasing night and morning hours through Sunday. A little drizzle or light rail) today. High ootn days 33. Low tonight 24, Baker and Vicinity Cloudy with light snow Hurries Saturday night; considerable cloudiness with scattered snow flurries Sunday. low Saturday night 23; high Sun' day 32. Northern California Fair through Sunday but partly cloudy in extreme north; local valley tog. Little temperature' -change. Winds 'off coast northwest 8 to 15 miles an hour. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Max. Min. Prep, .03 Baker 30 26 Bend 45 20 Eugene 40 35 Klamath Falls 39 19 La Grande 37 25 Lakeview 43 21 Medlord 33 25 Newport 48 36 North Bend 51 35 Ontario 30 20 Pendleton 38 26 Portland Airport 42 , 36 Roseburg 46 38 Salem - 43 36 Boise 34 22 Chicago 38 Denver 53 21 Eureka 52 41 Los Angeles 68 40 New York 45 32 Red Bluff . 69 44 San Francisco 60 36 Seattle 46 43 .07 KF Man Wins Scholarship UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. Dec. 26. (Special)Ronald Low ell, son of Mrs. Margaret McLaugh lin of 326 N. 10th St., Klamath Falls, has been awarded a Ken neth A. J. Mackenzie Memorial scholarship. He is one of two outstanding pre medical students to receive the award, which is given in memory of Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, former dean of the University medical school. The scholarships are en dowed through a bequest from the lata Mrs. Mildred Anna Williams. The students receive $200 during their final year In premedlcal study on the Eugene campus and $200 for each of their four years In medical school. Ordinarily one of the scholarships is awarded each year. This is the lirst time that two students In a class have been so outstanding as to warrant two awards. The second student Is Christopher Williams of Medford. Lowell, a 1950 graduate of Klam ath Union high school, has been an exceptional student In the Uni versity. His cumulative grade point average is 3.93. lust short of all A grades. This fall he was chosen one of the "Senior Six" of Phi Beta Kappa. He is also a member of Asklepiads, premedical honorary and of Friars, senior men s non- orary, as well as numerous other honorarys. He has been the re cipient for each of his years on the campus, of the $500 Standard Oil of California leadership scholar ship. .' Chemult Has Annual Yule Celebration lrn.Tpn ITINGTON, Ore, W) Mrs. narrison, Benton Ulty, Was killed nnfrlfrhl VrlHav Uie car In which she was sKiaaed out of control on COateri hiffhWdtf npnr hprp ferturned. RESTING Mrs. Jennie Hum, well-known Klamath Falls matron Injured Thursday afternoon in a car-pedestrian accident, is resting com fortably in the Klamath Valley Hospital. Mrs. Hum sustained a badly lac erated left arm, shock and bruises, and will be In the hospital sev eral days. Baby Found Frozen DETROIT 7P) The frozen body of a 7-month-old baby was found in an unhealed apartment Fri day and police are holding the mother for questioning. A coroner's report said the baby girl had apparently been dead be tween 10 and 18 hours. Its body was found beneath a pile of rags in her crib. Held was Mrs. Ruby Jones the mother of four children. Det. Sgt. Glenn B. Collcr said she told him she "went out drinking" at 2 a.m. Friday and returned at 7 a.m., gave the baby a bottle of milk and went to bed. Coller added there seemed to be discrepancies in her testimony. He said the apartment was "in describably filthy" and a coal stove in an adjoining room had gone out. Another of her children, Anthony, 3, was found shivering in the apart ment. ' Mrs. Jones was quoted by police as saying that another woman had agreed to look after the baby while she went out. However, the woman, a neighbor, - denied this. Neighbors, summoned to the Jones apartment by screams of the mother as she discovered her dead child, notified police. Coller said Mrs. Jones told him she has two other children living with her mother in Mississippi. Her husband, Jody, 28, and she are separated, she said. BORN ROME Wl A daughter was born yesterday to Patrice Wymore, ac tress wife of film hero Errol Flynn. Doctors at Rome's International Hospital said the mother and ex pound baby, named Arietta Roma, were "doing fine." MITNiriPAT. COURT Ernest Peters, drunk, $15 or 7V'3 Kenneth Georfle Carrier, reckless driving, pleaded not guilty, hearing Dec. 28. ' Daniel Laenz, sr., oau lorieuea. Hank Johns, drunk, $1.1 or 7l,i days. Fred Colvln,, drunk, $15 or 7'a days. Dean George, drunk, S15 or 7'i days. Jack Daugnerty, drunk in auto, $1S bail forfeited. Marvin Tupper, drunk, 915 or 71a days. Ancel Cleckler, drunk, $15 or 7's days. MacK ceorge, flrunic, sis or 7", -a days. Felix Ffliler. no a aerator Hccmn. $9 ball forfeited. Kiuseu urover Torgerson, failure to yield right of way to pedestrian, hear ing Dec. 28. Drivers Back On Paper Job MINNEAPOLIS Ifl Truck driV' ers of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune were to return to work today, permitting the newspapers to resume deliveries halted during a six-day strike of the AFL Team sters" Union. Both sides Friday accented terms of a new 26-month contract worked out In negotiation sessions arranged by federal conciliators. The pact's main provision was for a 15-cent hourly pay raise lor the approximately 100 drivers. Ten cents of the raise was re troactive to Nov. 1, 1953. The other live cents takes effect Nov. 1, 1954. Drivers voted to accept the settlement, then immediately removed pickets from the news papers', loading docks. Only papers sold during the strike were those purchased on "cash and carry" basis in the Star-Tribune building's main lob' by. Sales were limited to five copies per person. Prior to the- settlement, the Teamsters' Local 638 had sought increases of 12 and 17 cents an hour for day and night work, re. spectlvely. The company offered 8 and U cents. The new contract will bring drivers $2.23 hourly for day work and $2.33 for night work until Nov. 1, 1954, when the rates go up to $2.28 and $2.38. The work week is ,38 hours. CKEMDLT The annual Chemult Christmas program and party were held at the Civic Club Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m. It was sensed last year that the clubhouse was packed to capacity, but this year the need for more room was even more apparent. Many had to stand and the need for dressing rooms and more space was noticed by even the outsiders. Over 90 persons were present to witness the program directed by Mrs. Corwin Galbreath and Mrs. Stockman, assisted by Mrs, Rich ard Carlson and Mrs. Mac Affee. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole worked with the boys' chorus and spent many evenings directing and prac ticing with Jane Brader as no companist. The welcome was given ny jsrme Tavlor followed by a short skit by the tiny tots of the community In cluding Fattv Cole. Josette stock' man, Marilyn Bourne, ueipnine Fletcher, the Creconzi girls, Lynda Jessup, Bonnie Jane Taylor, Dickie Carlson. Trudv Stockman Diane, Darlene and Debra Evjon, Marie Galbreath, Oeraldine 1 and Gloria Wilson. The tots decorated tne tree with the good fairies fixing the lights by magic touch. Recitations by Larry and Dickie Searcy and Shirley Ramsey touowea. A musical mteriuoe wun jonn Marvin playing the violin and Russell Cole the clarinet was en- loved by all. A short skit, "I Like Christmas," by Lynda Jessup, Bob- ie Galbreath, JlmmJe GaiDreatn and Kathie Farrls was given. Billy and Shirley Wilson gave their reci tations followed by group sing ing led by the boys' chorus. Putting cnrist back inw unrist- mas" was brought about by a Na tivity play ot the birth of Jesus. Farts were as. follows: Mary, Pat tie Cole; Joseph, Pete Graham; King Herod, Denny Jessup; an gels, Delphine Fletcher, La Prell Graham and Shirley Wilson; wise men from the East, Dickie Cole, Billy Taylor and Carl Ramsey; shepherds, Billy and Kenny Wil son, Adrian stockman, Billy lay- lor and Larry Searcy. Members of the chorus were Lar and Normie Masten, John Mar vin, Russell Cole, assisted by Max ine Fletcher. Santa Claus arrived by train ana brought a gift for every child with a bag of goodies for all and pop corn balls for the grown-ups. Mrs. Tom McKee has played Santa for Chemult children the past two years and does a remarkable job. All businesses and families co operated to make this an outstand ing event. Man Held On Sex Charge A 28-year-old railroad worker who Is alleged to have participated in a orutai ihbgk upvu w Falls housewife was held in Uie County Jail Saturday awaiting ar raignment on a sex charge. Another alleged participant m the attack Is sought by city police. Th. man nM UM arrested bV City detectives. He waa booked as Fill D AflWAp According to District Attorney Frank Alderson, Mrs. Fern Naes sons, the complainant, says the two men loo uei riMminvn t&vm and icent her lm. wiennari fnr tWn hours In an BUtO- mobile. During the time they held her, she claims do in men a&attuivcu Hap ah vh ttAfliv oeaien. After she was released by her aeeollanre Mnt. NaeSSCllS WHI, police headquarters and luea i complaint. . Hogs Still Lead Market lurainn tm Prnrflnor in live .t. nuplncr flip nant week was featured by a sharp advance in hogs, which went to me nest prices in December since 1947. With the nf that. VAnr. theV Were the highest on record for Decemb er. Gains ranged from 75 cents to $1.25 for the week. At the close $27,000 was paid for a short load. Reduced receipts, broad shipping demand and higher wholesale pork prices were in back of the ad vance. Buying also was stimulated by the Agriculture Department's report tne autumn pig crop wu o per cent under a year ago. Tn h nattln aant.inn fed ateers and heifers closed the week un- eveningly 50 cents to $1.50 nigner. Cows were steady to 25 cents hlgh- ar nulla al.rnnflr In S1.00 UD and vealers steady to $1.00 ahead. Re ceipts were about 25 per cent smal ler than In the previous week but Bn nar c-nt creater than in the Christmas-week last year. Slaughter lamos aovanceo, i.uu to $1.25 while slaughter sheep were ataaH-, in 9K -Onto hiirhpr for the week. Reduced receipts and an In creased' snipping aemana support ed the upturn. Top reached $22.00 for wnnlnri lambs, enualinir the highest price since October. Suspect Held In Fatal Shooting State and city police last night picked up a 39-year-old Negro farm worker as a suspect in the fatal shooting of Cruz Unzuetti on Klam ath Avenue early Thursday morn ing. Unzuetti died at the Klamath Val ley Hospital about 4 a.m. Christ mas Day irom a bullet wound In the abdomen. He was unable to give police any assistance regard ing his assailant. Alfred Junior Carter, Rt. 3. Box 53BA, Is being held In the city tail pending lurther investigation. He has admitted owning a gun luimd in bis car which Is believed to be the gun used In the fatal shooting, but has stated to city police that he bad nothing to do with the killing. It Is reported several witnesses identilied Carter as the man they saw leave the scene of the shoot ing In a car, driving away at a high rate of speed without lights. Carter is said to have worked on several farms in the Henley district coming- here more than a year ago. Funeral OARD1N1EB Funeral service, for Belva Franel. Gardinicr, 69, who died here Dec. 24. will take place from the cnaeel of Ward'. Klamath Funeral Home, on Monday. Dec. 28. 1953 at 10:30 a.m.. the Rev. George Alder of the Flnit Christian Church officiating. Commit ment service ana ii,w,,,,ait. u ath Memorial Park. "-Hi j ry OBITUARY KOSCHNICK Ernest- Harley- Koschniok, res in,,, nt Klamath Fail fnr 1R Years. died here Dec. 24. Survivors include the widow, Effie E., a son. Ernest Harley and a daughter, Julie Jessica, of this city: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The odore Koschntck of Maywood. 111.: brothers, Paul of Forest Park, 111., nnd David, of Maywood, 111.; Oils, Muskegon, Mich.; sisters, Mrs. Charles Treder of Lake Villa. 111., and Mrs. Wayne Coleman of Battle Creek, Mich; uncles, Paul Koschnick of Port land, and Julius Koschnick of Mlnot. N.D.; an aunt, Mrs. Willard White of San Mateo, Calif. Mr. Koschnick was a member of Klamath Falls Lodge 1247. BPOE, Klamath Falls Lodge 1106. LOOM, Klamath Post No. 8, American Legion and Chapter 14, International Footprlnters Assn. Funeral services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. People DO Read SPOT ADS ,-you are! CenstBSta rftBB for very Complete line of musical Instruments kyl moral n pianM 1035 Main your biidwin dealer All Star Show Direct From Hollywood Delicious Dinners DANCING TIL HAM EGG BREAKFAST Favors Funny Hats Noise Makers Ring in '54 with... FUN GALORE! (THE WILLARD HOTEL PINE GROVE ROOM THE TOWN'S TOP PARTY RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW PHONE 4161 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30. Sat. 9:00-5:30 ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS IPfivivfy'sI YEAR END BARGAINS ! SMASHING SAVINGS ! ODDS N ENDS TABLES O SOILED DISCONTINUED LINES O SEASONABLE ITEMS CLEANUP O REMNANTS. REMNANTS -REMNANTS O RUMMAGE -RUMMAGE - RUMMAGE THIS EVENT TO CONTINUE ALL OF 1953 ' SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEY'S BIRTHS MOORE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore, Dec. 25 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a gin weigning a im. i w. mi i t itnrn tn Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill. Dee. 25 at Klamath Valley Hos pital, a gin weigning . ' C. Dippel, Dec. 23 at Klamath Val- oltai. ft tri weisnins ids. oz. O'CONNOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry O'Connor, Dec. 24 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a girl weigmng a jds. 6Va oz. -4-' i. RAID HANOI, Indochina W) A French army spokesman announced that French and Vietnamese troops killed 46 Communist-led Vletminh rebels and captured 20 more in raopup operations in the Red River Delta. Bird Count To Be Made Sunday, Deo. 27, the Nature So ciety will conduct the seventh an nual Christmas bird count of the Klamath Basin. Parties will cover the Klamath Basin area. Crater Lake National Park, Upper and Lower Klamath Lakes, the bird refuges, Modoo Lava Beds, Bprague River and Bly country. Counters will assemble at the Kenneth McLeod home, 413 High at 5:30 Sunday evening to compile the results ol the day's count. Re sults of the county become part ot the national compilation of the Audubon Society, which nas taken a Christmas bird county for 63 years. - The compilation will be pub lished In "Audubon Nature Notes," in the Christmas Bird edition. NEW PROVINCE LONDON I Moscow Radio Saturday reported creation of a new oblast province in Siberia. It will be-called Magadan and ex tends from the arctic to the Sea of Okhotsk. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. ' MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Barley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietors I BfBBsaBSasasaaSafBaaBaaBBBasasaBsaSafMataBSBaF ,A6 (,0 (JFr BUTLER Building tfjl a hw clear-ipan eontiruolion MAKES EVERY INCH OF SPACE USABLE! You don't pay for an Inch of waste space when you erect a Butler steel building. Clear-span interiors and straight sidewalls make til floor space usable. No matter whether you use a Butler building aa a factory, warehouse, orstore, there are no posts to limit arrange- ' ment of machinery or merchandise. ' Weather-tight, fire-safe Butler buildings, with galvanized or alu minum covering, require practically no maintenance. Insurance rates are low. You can get clear-span widths up to 70 feet in many lengths. Let us show you a new Butler building how in use. See how it can fit your business. Use your own building plan or if you prefer; our service can include everything from foundation to insulation., Call or write us . . . today! . , m m mm- m SsfSS -SVSa bw ' hcaiun STEEL and SUPPLY 428 Spring Phone 2-3427 Whose Trademarks are these? Chances are you recognize these sym bols because they identify men of known, established reputations, men who have mode their marks through outstanding achievement in their fields. In the same way, you use makers' brand names to identify reliable! prod eta when you go out to buy. These brand names give you confidence. You know exactly what performance and satisfaction you'll get from them. Brand manufacturers know it's good business to maintain and improve the quality of their products. That's the only way they can keep you satisfied. As a result, yon find the finest products wherever you see makers' brand names. Don't be an "easy mark" ask your dealers for the trademarks you see ad , vertised in this newspaper. Name your brand and better your brand of living. clues: (1) ii f -f- 1 1 if iii.nin. ' (2) Battered molmofamttd H&dtead." 1 (3) ff-f A rfrn'i iiifnaf Masli im. golfer. (f) Roller eoaHer now of a fnmrite wwmJkm; BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION IttCOBpaitATtO A Non-ProBt Educational Foundxtkxj. 37 WeatM ritfeet.aW York MJtXi,'