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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1954)
.1 -- ir mIARS. 1954 HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON It Happened This Way in New Pine Creek .oviv VAltlS ,. ,wr faded quickly "lt1 bv the tumul- r . larce crowd "Sr.. I,, ai the Orange L oroved s'a',1 . . . rln. fefand "he total net -h fl Z well over S100 "fULl time to have a shin- 'f Jfo V should, Z '. an annual event - a 5Ly elaborately planned 01 ,?!. !h whole valley soon Ihraioh Our 8 Is tee'siai lull ol the ,oy e held It's regular '. list Saturday night pre- ', Um supper at 7. T. 1 W n ns in the chair Ink- new duties as master. ?. mini the chair as fc" and frZS "ad off the list of K yTunlu'ied the chair P r. '.,,,,,lnment commit- chaplain was elected ' .: ': rM h r. Lo sue said sh0 v""'m'1 bc inv Dll-- " . orange iwn""" u.-.. il to organ"-"' -.orchestra. They are par- " to work out some , Here's vour chance all am i""slcnl hope'11'3 t0 r 5. . heln vour- ....... h. a better under scrutiny: Re- U list Thursday evenmg after jll live oa I 6 Dnhdrl s lions "n illasl. Got in just in time to ,nd get ready for the dance. 1 1 was to be on the playing jji -s a must! Lucky the Hood pass was bare but beautl- llaed at 'iimoemue "u" j skiers, it tune imu utoi plentilul wouio nave Sky-Car Hide along Ml. 's dazzling winie aiuyco. inini the lokes on the shelf pitable Will Partin and lam- mniii Prairie. Wnsh., (that's bout 45 miles from Seattle) showed son, and 1 a swell Hn enlovs that luxuriant ol having a bang-up show in borne every evening. With a class television set he's set on top the world. We sat with (or those live nnei nays, wny, ctts all the finest shows, of nature, that goes, without ef Wonoed in bedroom 'slippers, hug jacket et al. What more a tired man ask lor? Alter rd day's work. ilevision ah! What a new era lens! A modern marvel! that dates one's thinking and is Intd to be one of the most trail agencies ever known to le entry Into the American i. II can and will effect Amer Itasnt and living immeas- ily. Will we soften or grow fcjer by it's influence? It's an infringement upon a ' resl-I know that. They al keep the best, most irresistible s until the last which ends at bight. Now Is that nice? You can't miss 'em. okay, however, by quiet, af Bill, who'll retire In March over thirty years skinnine logging and building roads all md lhat timbered beauty land :h nevertheless, shows the slating effects of ruthless ex. Mon. He has worked quite m except for a sick spell pneumonia about a year ago ill this despite the fact that he isled by the War Dept. as a Hr cent disabled Warld War I with twenty shrapnel wounds s ooay. some ol that scrap has been removed, leaving unsightly scars: but there's some that haven't been which ugly hard lumps on his Yep his buddy was blown aity right along side of -lm j company was crossing a val to dislodge the Huns en- ped on a ridge lust ahead. feels he's a pretty lucky pin is pretty well known lo- 9 "e was oom in summer used to buckaroo with COUntV'ft Jllricra TJanlrwan E. Su'd" and Charlie Vincent 'md Paisley and he visits 'nauves periodically. For He has an insatiable yen for i m oui with nim on the IP River tinA him four big steclhend. In the en- I tUSSle thl-rP nf Ihun h.-nlra bound Inct i fiHav to imlrnnum Hcrvihe K.,t f' jl'i pounder, he skillfully r aooui i;,o yards down I followed abreast of the 0 the hnari nf 1 Po-n which the fish must 5 aRner sure. A H Point at the end of the white r Precluded landing him be- -o- vu .jmy mm over to the shoal where I stood and in an unorthodox, vulture-like manner I wrestled that big fellow until I got my fore-finger hold under his gills and he went out for the count. I was nearly as wet as I was ex cited. Bill chuckled about that bit of comedy tho rest of the day. Next day Bill was supposed to work but he laid off on account of more important business fisnin'. But derned If those temperamen tal fin-flappers would bite that day. So we knocked olf at three, viewed TV and had to be content with just that one prize fish. South Prairie is more or less a decadent town of around 3000 in habitants. It was at one time quite an active, exciting place, when the coal mining Industry was at it's peak there, nestled in a fairly nar row valley not far from several other smaller mining towns where some slack coal is still being mined. Bill drove me around among them where we viewed the long string of coke ovens at one point while winding . through the hillocks and narrow canyons. He pointed out numerous coal out croppings at various cuts along the winding way. Since Bill had to go back to work the next day, his wife, Ruby, and daughter, Joyce, together with son Robe tt and I,- motored to Seattle where we visited Mrs. Partin's sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tipper. Ray, know ing Seattle like a cabbie, showed us Seattle with the proficiency of a tourist guide. We rode for hours and well over a hundred miles taking in the sights of that big. sprawling city of 750,000 population or more. We learned what makes the Uni versity of Washington such a richly endowed institution. Some wealthy land-owner in the early days willed a huge parcel of land to the University as a legacy to a bigger and brighter future for that insti tution. That piece of land now embraces most of the Seattle busi ness district which is leased an nually for an enormous sum run ning into the millions. How lovely. After this whenever the former Mrs. Lillian Reid celebrates New Year's Day, she'll also be cele brating her wedding anniversary for she was joined in matrimony last Friday, Jan. 1, by Judge Heck man to J. LeRoy Deal of Eugene. The wedding was held shortly after noon at her home, attended by a group of relatives and close friends. The bride wore a natty dark blue wool suit and an orchid. The, ceremony was followed by a sumptuous wedding dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Butler. Leaving Eugene some time in the near future, the newly weds will take an extended honey moon down the California coast. While away they will visit Mr. Deal's brother and other -relatives at Valiejo, Calif. Upon their re turn they plan to make their home in Eugene but will spend some time each summer at Mrs. Deal's home here in NPC, visiting and looking about her property Inter ests. Mr. Deal is a retired barber who with a partner, owned and oper ated the four chair, Deal and Houser Barber Shop in Eugene for many, many years. While I was at tending the University of Oregon, I worked for them some one sum mer. I'll say this, "Mr. Deal is a very fine man and I never worked for a tfetter boss, although I only filled in for a short time." Now he just looks after the different resi dent iaTproper ties he has acquired down through the years. He has become well acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt, former res idents of NPC. On Monday evening a group of friends gave the newly wedded couple a rousing charivari which may have frightened them at first with the terrible racket they made. Nevertheless they were kindly received and departed with newly cemented friendships. The Jan. 2, issue of the Satur day Evening Post contains an ar ticle, "Homesteaders 1954" by Bill Hosokawa, telling about the 200 families that have settled on Northwestern Wyoming's Heart Mountain O.I. homesteads. Lloyd Snider and family who have been visiting over the holidays with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Snider, was one of the many young G.I. farmers interviewed in the ar ticle. Lloyd says that country has the same elevation as Goose 'Lake Valley, 4,800 ft. but has a more frost free growing season; despite the fact that it sometimes gets as cold as 40 degrees below zero. Mr. and- Mrs. Bill Day moved up from Willow Ranch last Sunday week ago and will make their home in the former residence of the late Gordon Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Maury Morton of Eugene spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cloud and his mother Clara, the latter having re turned to Eugene with the Mortons on Sunday morning Dec. 27th for DANCE Modern and old time dancing Every Sot Nite 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Four Clovers K.C. HALL. Public Invited !(C PAINT STORE FORMERLY GENERAL PAINT NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 520 KLAMATH AVE. featuring General PainU Wall Paper pment Rental KEITH CODDINGTON, Owner PAGE ELEVEN an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McDonald Jr., left (or Portland on Dec. 28, to visit a few days with Jim's mother. They returned on Tliurs. day to attend the- wedding of Mrs. McDonald's mother, Mrs. Lillian Reid, held on Friday. A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Hallie .Cook , last Sunday at her home. The guests brought the entire dinner rijht with them turkey with all the trim min's. Now if that wasn't a real pleasant surprise you never saw onel Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Verle Cook, her son and fnmlly; Mrs. Louise Miller, and Mrs. Pronkie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ea,rl Martin spent the holiday season with son, Rus sel Martin and family at Redding, returning on Sunday, Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Starke re turned Sunday alsq, after spending three weeks visiting in Sheridan, Wyo., with Mr. Starke's mother, Mrs. Ethel Starke, and with Mrs. Starke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harrington and other rela tives. They went back through Idaho and returned via Salt Lake City, making in all a very delight ful trip of .it. So far there are about 28 sig natures on the petition here at the Post office which is asking the State Highway. Commission to con struct a side-walk paralleling High way 395 from the village to the Kelly Creek School. About 28 pu pils travel this stretch twice daily and since the traffic is usually quite heavy with cattle and logging trucks, it is deemed by the peti tioners imperative that such im provement be made for the safety of the children. The Youth Club held its regu lar meeting on Dec. 23, with 10 present for the business meet ing. They came dressed as hobos. The next meeting, Jan. 6, will be election of officers and all are to come dressed up in nice clothes, according to Secretary Leeta Per ry. Those present at the social hour following the meeting were: Homer McLaln, Leeta Perry, Billy Churchfield, chaperones Vel ma and Claude i Newcombe: Earl Porter. Jim Courtney, Lois Johnson, ttaipn mown, bob waiters, Mike Cook, Gene Lawson, Roger St. Clair. Barbara Fisher, Loretta Oglethorpe, Sylvia McManus, Shar rbn Tuxhorn, Danny McManus, Lee Mcclain, Sammy Tuxhorn, Bobby Vincent, Riley Harris, Tommy Smith, Billy Millsap, Amy Cloud, Carroll Cloud, Don Moss, .and a few others from Lakeview whose names were not learned. Several left after the business meeting including La Dene Scriv ner, Lois Johnson, Ralph Brown, Bob Walters, and Jim Courtney. Mr. Harvey Porter left on Christmas morning for Chlco where he visited his mother, Mrs. Lela Porter, two sisters and a brother from Talent, Ore., who had all congregated there for the event. He returned last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cogburn went to Salem, Ore., on Thursday Dec. 24, where they spent Christ mas with their daughter and fanv ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander. They returned home on Wednesday Dec. 30th. Recipients of the Elk's Christ mas packages were very grateful to the Elk's Lodge of Lakeview for their kindness, thoughtful ness and generosity. The Needle Club Christmas party was held Tuesday night, Dec. 29, at the commodious home of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Robnett. The party was lovely with lots of good food and an exchange of gifts. Each secret pal's husband also received a gift. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Cloud and boys; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartzog: Mr, and Mrs. Earl Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick; Mrs. Bernice Moffitt. of Lakeview; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffitt also of Lake view; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brickey and son, Dean, of Lakeview; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace and daugh ter, of Lakeview; Mrs. Lillian Reid; Mrs. Buna B. Faris and children; Roy Deal of Eugene, Ore., and the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Robnett. Most of the youngsters attend ing Kelly Creek School are enjoy ing the innovation of having hot lunches again this year, starting as of Jan. 4, 1054. The project was tried last year and proved so popular with the children that the school board thought it would be wise to resume the practice during the colder months of this year through January and February at least. Mrs. Zola Partin wnose work last year was so satisfactory that she was given the Job again this year of preparing the food and delivering It to the school house. lit NO deciiion. fe5.TR $15.95 r i tjj j ' ' THESE OREGON TECH co-eds make sure Keith Thompson gets an Invitation to the Queen's Hall taffy pull 7:30 p.m. Friday when four of them close in on the bashful Phoenix, Ore., lad. Left to right, the girls are Patsy Tofcll, Shirley Newlun, Pat Geraghty and Barbara Walker. All the gals at Queen's Hall are invited to the candy clash with their guests. Rustler Held By FBI Agents FAIRFIELD, Calif. W Chester Lee Davenport, Southwestern cat tie rustier, escape artist and one of the FBI's 10 "Most Wanted Men," was in jail here Friday after nearly six months of "behav ing like a very normal 1 citizen." The 31-year-old Wichita Falls, Tex., fugitive was surprised by a posse Thursday as he milked a cow at a dairy at nearby Dixon. He had worked there since short ly after his escape from the state July 4. Dixon Police Chief Lester Peters said Davenport had been "holing up in this small community, be having like a very normal rMtizen." Davenport was disrrvered, he said, by Dr. R. J. Cobble, a Dixon veterinarian who saw a picture of Davenport in the Valiejo News- Chronicle and recognized It as "Floyd B. Tucker," the name the fugitive used. Davenport marie the "10 Most Wanted" list only Tuesday, Italy Talks Held Today ROME W Alcide de Gasperi, Italy's postwar premier- until last summer, conferred with President Luigi Elnaudi Friday as the chief of stnfe continued his efforts to resolve Italy's three-day-old polit icat crisis. De Gasperi, 72-year-old leader of the nation's biggest party the Christian Democrats, may be called to try once again to form a government. But he declined to comment after his talk with the president. Einaudi was expected to reach no decision on a premier-designate before next week. The crisis arose on Tuesday when Premier Giuseppe Pella, another Christian Democrat who succeeded De Gasperi after the indecisive elections last June, quit after live months m office. Sacred Heart Notebook By MAUREEN RAJCIIF.L A victory over the Honkers was taken Tuesday night on the Tro jan court. Although Tulelake took honors at the half-time with a 10-23 advantage over the Academy, the Trojans, lead by Bill Snider, came back flghllng and won 35-34. The opener was taken by Tule lake with, a large margin, 79-24. Miller - Brumbaugh was again busy at the Academy yesterday, when Madrigals and student Coun cil had pictures taken. Snapshots are also being asked for; deadline is Jan. 15. Students are having more ser ious and prolonged study periods as semester test week comes nearer. A few tests were given Thursday and- Friday but next week will bring the long-dreaded examinations. More remodeling! The down stairs floor and one wing are being remodeled this week by Broster- hous and Calhoun. High school stu dents were asked to use the grammar school door and the out side entrance to the auditorium dur ing this time. Cement and tile will replace the old covering and real ly give the "new look." Merrill will visit Sacred Heart tonight in the second league game scheduled for 7:30, will give .the winning team a higher spot in the tournament this spring. As an added attraction, a dance will be sponsored by the Pep Club in the parish hall following the game. The activity is to strengthen the bank book of the club. Refreshments will be served. DIES CHICHESTER, England I Lord Geddes, doctor, statesman and British ambassador to the United States from 1920 to 1924, died here Friday. He was 74. i-SEE FIRST FEDERALS MORE DAYS - FOR YOUR SAVINGS S TO EARN " FROM THE 1st AT VI 8n AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IATEST DIVIDEND Tipsters Aid Reuther Probe DETROIT (A New disclosures, including reported wary tipster contracts witn ponce, sned iresn light Friday on the method of oper ation in the drive to, crack the Walter Reuther shooting mystery, The new details came out as the search for suspect Santo (Sam) Perrone, one of four men accused of plotting to kill the CIO leader in 1948, apparently ran up against a blank wall. ' Police were believed trusting to a policy of watchful waiting until Perrone eitner mignt snow up vol untarily or a tip to his where abouts would come in. The 56-year-old convicted labor terrorist has been missing since prior to the filing of conspiracy and assault charges early Wednes day. Prosecutor Gerald K. O'Brien disclosed some of the background in the investigation. He told ot a late night meeting with an informer who called his home about two weeks ago, and which, he said, turned out to be the "Big Dress. He said he met the unnamed man in a "strange place" and ob tained' V& good deal of Informa tion." O'Brien said he had "no know ledge" of Perrone's whereabouts and had "heard nothing about a surrender," one of the rumors sweeping Detroit. Loss Of Citizenship For US Reds Termed Puzzling By Members Of Congress By JOHN CIIADWICK and B. L. LIVINGSTONE WASHINGTON ifl-President El senhower's recommendation to de prive future Communist conspira tors of U. S. citizenship was described by Sen. McCarran (D Ncv today as "half-baked." Other legislators termed It puzzling. McCarran, senior Democrat on the. Senate Judiciary Committee and its former chairman, said per sons convicted of conspiring to ad vocate the forcible overthrow of the government already lose rights e citizens. Sen. Langer (R-ND), the Judici ary Committee chairman, said in separate Interview that 1 don't see that this adds anything to the present law." A similar reaction was expressed by Sen. Jenner (R-Ind). chairman of the Judiciary Committee's Red-hunting internal security unit. , "How can you take citlzensnip from a man born here?" inquired Chairman Chauncey W. Reed (R III i of the House Judiciary Com mittee.. "You can't." Rep. Walter (D-Pa), esteemed by his colleagues as a Constitution al lawyer, told newsmen American citizenship "is a basic law of the land, and a citizen can be deprived of it only by changing the Constitution." The Supreme Court in 1915 up held Congress' right to strip cm- zenship from an American woman who marries an alien a positive step involving a measure of alle giance to another country. And m 1952 congress passed a law to' take citizenship from per. sons who do such things as vote in foreign elections or wno are con victed of treason or an attempt at forcible overthrow of the United States. Thus the only new element involved in Eisenhower's request would be ' to add conspiracy to teach forcible overthrow. The President drew the most thunderous applause in his 54-min- ute report on the state of the union to Congress yesterday when he de clared: , "I recommend that Congress en act legislation to provide that s citizen of the United States wno Is convicted in the courts of hereafter conspiring to advocate the over throw of this government by force or violence be treated as navmg, by such act, renounced his alle giance to the United states and forfeited his United States citizenship." Under the law. citizenship Is re garded as an inalienable right to be renounced only voluntarily. Penalties for conviction of some felonies but not in all cases strip the convicted citizen of "rights" of citizenship holding office, voting and tne like. But not nis cttizeusmp Itself. Violation of the 1940 Smith Act, to which the President referred, is felony. Sixty-one Communists have been convicted under it. Vice President Nixon predicted the suggested legislation would pass and said "it will have great moral eiiect both at nome ana abroad in pointing up clearly and unequivocably the true nature of International communism." Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R- Me) immediately Introduced a bill to cawy out Eisenhower's recom mendation. She lifted it out of a measure which she had offered early last year and which, as pre sented then, would also have out lawed the Communist party. Her original measure went to the Senate Judiciarv Committee. whose request for the Department oi justice s views on tne legislation went unanswered last year. Langer said that "out of respect for Mrs. Smith." he is willing to hold hearings on her bill but he added that, so far as he could see, it would do nothing more than pres ent law already docs. McCarran said that while a nat uralized citizen might be deported if another country would accept him nothing more can be done In the case of a native born citizen after he has served his jail term. "wnat more can you do" he asked. "He has been deprived of his civil rights, but there Is no place you can send him. You can't brand him. What can you do?" Mccarran added It sounded like "some other suggestions I've heard In recent months half-baked, not thought out," and he added: "A little mature thought, a little knowledge of the Constitution and the law and the American way of life would be a good thing to put into these things before they are presented to the public." , MARVIN KUHLMAN Ph. 4468 or 7039 Complete ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW & DOOR SERVICE A FREE ESTIMATES Fiberqlai Insulation No down Payment 36 Mo. to Pay KUHLMAN Insulation 430 RIVERSIDE PAID AT ANNUAL , RATE OF... ui ui HAVE MORE IN '54 UJ Hi i Ul 1 o GOODYEALTS Refrigerator ALL NEW 1953 HOTPOINTS Model EC-87 REG. 359.95 NOW 5)95 Only 10.00 Down -3.15 Per Wk. it First with fully protected automatic defrosting! Gen uine 42-lb. home freezer and extra-size refrigerator combined. Freezes ice cubes twice as fast. New lift-a-cube trays serve them one at a time or by the tray full. So convenient that 72 of all space is in finger tip reach. Three door shelves (one for eggs). 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