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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1954)
LtAWlIARY 8, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE BASIN BRIEFS I ck.tinr tonigni i I.Mr. I . .fMinr The Congrega "Srfim Garden, will '1 ""meeting Sunday. uuck luncheon will be ,.;cburchndthemeetiniS follow. . I nnl. Mr. and Mrs. W'llTuito. returned re- Km . three week, visit to I ii Town -Mrs. JohnTotton. P'? h.m. treated at the flclWc JnWtaler. Lwt Game - Mr. and fcst-we" ..".,i,.ih mi Division. Iw. -and Mrs. . If,' tended the East-West WmV Francisco. Leland p4 Mayfleld are brothers. ti, Ull,llon - Mrs. Katie Pey uu,u.. Mrs. Ruth tin nin ... IjldMrs. Eva Cook attend- 10 CMloqiu". ; - Francisco Mr. and Mrs. 'uavfield, 303 S. 8th, attend J East-West game. Mayfield ulesman ior i,ucua v. ntnlUl - Mrs. Mary Nobles, "VS.! I. In Klamath Valley !U1 for treatment. Jdinr Jam" Hardin and lBoWright, Stewart-Lennox, being married Saturday after i in the Stewart-Lennox Baptist tbatsp m. They wish to in- ifl their inenua w tr.u j ik. vaynnHnn tilflt will fol- (ma we "-vi" it the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Boatwrlght, 2736 Green- tgs Drive. i, victor O'Neill will speak jucation at the meeting of the iry Club to be held Monday. 11, at 2 p.m. at we nuiwjr. k' also arranged an educa- (I display as part of this pub Hairs program. let lo Duty Pvt. Donald A. won returned to eon ura on 4 after spending New Years hie nurents. Mr. and Mrs. it Anderson of Modoc Point. blur. Trip Mrs. Clarice i and Alice Dale Petersen 01 Town Shoo are leaving today hve to Los Angeles to attend mini market. After four day's liat market they will stop in Francisco to see additional 'ings of spring and summer ins and resort wear. Lam,! Turn Iflnmnih fViiintv Iters of the Oregon Green ll have nullified for n "Sprv- nader Fire" badge and cer to for having actually partici- m uie reporting or assisting i snnnr0fiirip nf a. fir ' Thv Gill Klmsey, 4021 Greensprings lUBiiiHin r ans, ana Billy Hn Sfi. PVipmiill This and girls' organization is red by the Keep Oregon trilw from Southern Ore- 'ollege at the Fourth Annual 1 UN convention to be held mt University of California. jAngeles, March 25-21. include lias Zlnn, Donna Tillman and Jones, all of Klamath The eroun has been as- fid the responsibility of acting lie Yugoslavian delegation at fodel UN meeting. wnt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence nave returned from Seattle they spent several days, north thev visited with Mr. Mrs. Joe Kessler former co l's of the Perebee-Kessler Stu- 11 Chapter No. 61, OES, "old a public installation for omcers, Saturday, Jan. 9 at 8 p m. In the Masonic Temple. All members and friends are Invited to attend. Home Sharon Myers, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers, Macdoel, who has been 111 for the past, month and a half has ar rived home for a month's furlough. Sharon, serving in the women's army corps, has spent some time in Valley Forge Hospital in Pennsyl vania. Related The 19-year-old Peter Cook, publicized in an Associated Press story In Thursday's issue of the Herald and News as an expert on "canary voices," is the father of Cyril Cook of Klamath Falls. The elder Cook participated in the 26th annual International Roller Breeders grand champion show, sponsored by the Salt Lake Roller Club, judging canary's warbles. He has visited his son and family here frequently. In Service Dick Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meeker of the Henley district leaves Jan. 13 for Portland for his physical, prior to being sent to an army training camp, Dick is a graduate of the Henley High School and has been farming with his father. Home Dolores Bracken, Klam ath County home extension agent has returned from Monmouth where she spent the holidays with her mother. Family Circle at First Cove nant Church, tonight at 8 p.m. John Eastman -will report on con ference meeting he attended in Cal ifornia. Members and friends in vited. All hostess meeting. Atomic Talks Set Monday WASHINGTON (l Secretary of State Dulles and Soviet Ambas sador George M. Zarubin will be gin preliminary atomic talks next Monday, diplomatic authorities re ported Friday. The Slate Department press of fice for the time being announced only that the talks will begin next Monday, but Informed diplomats said Zarubin has an appointment at the State Department at 10:10 a.m. EST Monday. The Soviet and American, gov ernments agreed earlier in the week that Dulles and Zarubin should confer on the time, place and other arrangements for more formal discussions on President Elsenhower's proposal to create an international atomic pool for peaceful purposes. The .Soviets sharply criticized the Eisenhower plan on the ground that it fails to do anything about atomic weapons. They made a counter-proposal for a pledge not will be what the diplomats call to use such weapons. The Dulles-Zarubin conversations "procedural," which means they will officially -be concerned -only with arrangements for subsequent substantial -discussions. But in' fact, U.S. officials hope from these contacts to find out whether the Soviet government is at all seriously interested in atom ic negotiations at this time or is Just going through the motions for propaganda purposes. Bum Check Charge Filed Here Fred Foucher Jr., alias, Thomas ijacy, ureal, rails, mom., jarm hand, who Is alleged to have bought his "girl friend" a set of earrings with a bogus check, was ordered held for the County Grand Jury Friday by District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. According to a complaint filed by Harold Schearer Jr., employe of Weisfield Jewelry Co., the defen dant gave mm a spurious check for $6.82 In payment for the ear rings. Judge Van Factor set Foucher's bond at 81,500 and remanded him to the County Jail. 3 15 0 EVERYBODY WAS PLEASED, including the I9S3 president (center), W. A. Patterson, at the unanimous selection of Keith Moon at new president of the Klamath Merchants Association. Mr. and Mrs. Moon, of the Town Shop, posed with the outgoing president at the head table at Thursday evening's dinner. The Moons had just returned from appearing with their horses in the annual Pasadena Tournament of Roses over New Years. Car Insurance Rates To Drop "Automobile insurance rate have reached the peak and will start a decline." This optimistic prophecy was was made by Mayor Paul O. Lan dry, whose business interests are the Landry Insurance Co. . According to Landry, two com panies have already reduced their rates on automobile insurance 12 per cent within the state, and this he says, indicates a trend soon to be followed by all the insurance companies. "People make the rates, though" Landry reminded, "and insurance rates will only improve depending on the careful driving of the people." Statistics in Klamath Falls show that drivers deserve these cut rates. According to Police Judge Frank Blackmer, there were only 863 traf fic accidents in the city in 1953 as compared with 1123 in 1952. In De cember, 1953 there were 106 acci dents, less than half of the 1952 figure of 229 for the same month. The year 1953 brought 16 Injur ies, three more than in 1952, and two fatalities Roy Rakestraw, an executive with First National Bank of Portland, and Lee Karr, secre tary of the board of Bar Gov ernors of the Oregon State . Bar Assn. The one fatality " in "1952 was caused by jaywalking. This minor crime brought no fatalities in 1953, but 122 citations were issued, none of which were recorded in court records. - RESHUFFLE TOKYO m Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshlda Friday reshuffled his cabinet, replacing three min isters. - t ,- Ski Report Favorable By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following ski area report was issued Friday by the Portland Weather Bureau and resort offices: Timberline 90 inches snow, 2 new, powder on packed, good ski ing; roads good, carry chains; tow and chair lift operate. Forecast: Mostly cloudy Friday night with snow late last night and into Satur day morning, becoming flurries Dy night; wind southwesterly, 15-25 m.p.h.; temperatures 20-25 Satur day; visibility good except in snow periods; freezing level 2,500 feet Saturday; Sunday outlook, a few snow flurries. Government Camp-49 inches of snow, 1 new; powder on packed, skiing excellent; roads good, carry chains. Forecast same as Timber. line except temperature Saturday 25-30. Willamette Pass 41 to 50 Inches snow, 3 new; powder; skiing good: all tows operating; bus from Eu gene Sunday. Forecast: Partly cloudy into Friday night with occa. sional snow flurries, snow early Saturday becoming flurries b y night; highs 25-30 Saturday; freez ing level 2,500 Saturday; Sunday outlook partly cloudy with a few flurries. Crater Lake No report. Fore. cast: Partly cloudy with occasional flurries, snow eany Saturday ne coming flurries by night; freezing level 2,500 Saturday; low tempera. ture Saturday 25-30; Sunday out. loox, occasional flurries. Tollgate (Spout Springs resort) 66 inches snow, 8 new; fine powder- skiing excellent: 9 a.m. Friday temperature 24, cloudy; road fair, chains needed. All Winter Garments Vi PRICE Conitgneri not wishing their win tar garments sold for half price r advised to pick them up. . The CLOTHES MART 125 S. 9th Open 8:00 'til 8:00 Phone 3364 vucan 1 7Lyot.rinconi4 Increasing yout security LesseJ"g your worries a trzsr- j L Y Being ruling to help . listing the extent of our services to you and the community. NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OPENED - '5J J'019 A combination of profit, safety and availability for your savings. EARNINGS PAID TO SAVERS IN 1953. $241,552 javerj increased their annual income by sharing in this amount. (ISERVfS SET ASIDE K)R SAFETY $900,094 Held at all limes as a safeguard for savers' accounts. VOTAl RESOURCES. $10,032,244 Made possible by the community's use of our facilities. CURRENT RATE 3 PER ANNUM FlIlfrhcutKALiAYindi 41L0AN ASSOCIATION WaUMffHtt Have more m '54...SAVE 1 , -iWs.y"S..V Reservists Promoted Promotions in the Army Reserve have oeen given to three local men active in the Klamath Falls corps. Promoted to major are Wallace S. Larkin and Francis Skinner. Rex O. Davis has been advanced to captain. Larkin served in mili tary intelligence in New Guinea and the Philippines. Skinner was in the infantry in Europe and Davis was with a tank corps in North Ainca, Italy and France. The promotions, just announced were dated Oct. 1953 by the 6th Army Headquarters, San Fran cisco. , Fred Burgoyne Opens KF Offices Fred Burgoyne, until recently in the lumber business in Dunsmuir, has withdrawn from that field and has established offices in the Wil liams Building for the practice of public accounting. Burgoyne was In tne accounting field here from 1938 until 1951 before he entered the lumber business. Shoulders Denies Any Money Guilt KANSAS CITY in Former Po lice Lieut. Louis Shoulders of St. Louis, captor of the Greenlease kidnapers, pleaded innocent in Federal Court Friday to a charge of perjury in connection with his Jail Decreed For Drinking Castine Hunt, Klamath Indian, was sentenced to eight months in Multnomah County Jail at Rocky Butte Friday for violating a court order to stay sober. Hunt was originally found guilty by District Judge D. E. Van Vac tor of contributing to the depen dency of fourninor children. County Juvenile officers and Chil oquin police testified that Hunt was a confirmed alcoholic and had been neglecting his children for years. Judge Van Vactor released Hunt on condition he ebstaln from drink ing and support his children. When brought into court Friday, he had just completed a Jail term in Chiloquln for drunkenness. Son Discovers Double Death DUNSMUIR A 30:30 rifle snuffed out the Uvea of two promi nent residents of Dunsmuir, ap parently some time during the night, according to Chief of Po lice L. A. Clark who investigated the shooting of a building con tractor and his wife. Dead are Curtis O. Dorst and his wife Thelma, both in their 40s. Their bodies were discovered about 8 a.m. today by a son, Ralph, In business with his father when the younger man went to his par ents home to report for work. Mrs. Dorst, who operates Thel ma's Dress Shop here, was in bed with a bullet through her head. Her husband lay on the floor with the rifle nearby. Contents of a note found by In vestigating officers was not dis closed. Dorst worked as usual Thursday and seemed in good spirits. No reasons for the tragedy could be given by other members of the family. account of what happened to the (600,000 ransom money in the case. The kidnapers, Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady whom Shoulders arrested in St. Louis, were executed Dec. 18 for the kidnap-murder of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease, son of a Kan sas City multimillionaire, Robert C. Oreenlease. But only half the ransom money has been recovered. Hall Insisted up to his death that he had ap proximately $592,000 with him when he was taken into custody by Shoulders and Patrolman Elmer Dolan Oct. 6. Shoulders' innocent plea was en tered by his attorney, Henry O. Morris of St. Louis, at the former police officer's formal arraign ment before U.S. District Judge Aiuert A. mage, snouiders was present but said nothing. Judge Ridge continued the $10, 000 bond under which Shoulders is at liberty and gave Morris 30 days in which to attack the indictment. Shoulders and Dolan testified be fore a grand Jury that indicted Hall and Mrs. Heady that they carried suitcases containing the ransom money to a St. Louis police station along with Hall and that they did not know what happened to the missing money. Other witnesses said they did not see the suitcases brought into the station. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. ' MEDFOED Thoroughly Modem Mrs. J. E, Barley Joe Earley Jr. , Proprietors People DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! 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