klESDAY,
JANUARY 12, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
7, Mrs. Red Kurd and
! son Greg are visiting
.vMr-ola w , Portland.
i A nl Vlmn.
V'CcrwsTus reTurnedrom
hS ,NW New Holland
preue" Portland.
.rnrin e near future.
I ua...-.r nf KF!,W
,On""lirne4 'rom '8 bUS'MS5
.J 10 ""
i.n. hMn Hpsisnated
MS,".i iii It has
.. '.k.r.hin Cards for the
I JWniin- !.An'a lacnrintinn
KftSS ".I the Wednesday
tSi m-U atthe WillardHo.
wnwi Tur. win be. a sae-
'uilnnounce'ment tor archers ac
m "to Helen Davis, secretary.
t, AsbUnd - Mrs. Elton Ram
" " . i. ...,i nrlve. has been
her mother Mrs. Maude
Uy, grip has peen i" -
CI Club To
fl.
Hold rarry
mMf improvement Club Is
I ; a nnhlin hpnefit card
Kin the clubhouse Saturday
know, Jan' 101"' " j " m
I Bridge, pinochle and games will
I nri7.es awarded and re
freshment's served, all for a nom-
Ul admission cnarist;. ri
Cni go toward paying for the new
1 inundation recently in-
Ctilled under the clubhouse build-
eencral chairman
of ill card parties given by the
Li..k Mrs. Joanna Taylor and
Mr. William A. Page; Mrs. Gene
A. Page and Mrs. Mitcnen imiic)
raiaulieu are members of the com
mittee to set prizes and supervise
Iciro playing; Mrs. William Brew-
and Mrs. Bert uray are in
Li nf frames and the refresh-
Iment detail will be handled by
Mrs. Lloyl Nicholson ana Mrs.
Ober Brown. The card playing pub
lic is coraiaiiy mviiea w attcuu
the party.
First Aid To
Be Taught
JHrat Aid instructor's classes
'anonsored by the American. Red
iCross, will be given in the Red
Cross Chapter room. 108 Spring
Street, starling Monday, Jan. IB
land continuing through Jan. 22.
Prime will be 7 p.m.
Ella Redkey, qualified to In
struct, who has received her cer
tificate from the Pacific , area ot
her, will be in charge. Fifteen
hours are required to complete the
course.
Classes are held once a year at
the expense of the chapter, to train
qualified persons to teach and bring
to the public, the techniques in
American Red Cross emergency
first aid, prepared under the divi
sion of medical science, National
Research Council.
To qualify for becoming an in
structor, the applicant must be 20
years or over with 18 hours or
more of standard training, nlus 12
hours or more advanced training;
and must hold a current ad
vanced card.
Anyone meeting the requirements
and interested in becoming an in
structor is invited to attend these
classes.
Klamath County, according to
Virginia Dixon, executive secre
tar yot the local chapter, is in dire
need of more trained personnel
bo would be available in time of
an emergency.
home in Ashland. ,
Dads Day Don Coleman. Tule.
lake, has been selected aa fff.ni.rfll
Chairman for Dads Day festivities
at Southern Oregon College, Ash
land, Feb. 27. One of the hiBhliihis
of the program will be a basket
ball game between the SOC Red
Raiders and the OTI owls.
Kiwanii Tour Wlllard Ward.
division lieutenant governor for Kl
wants International, left Monday
to be gone all week installing of
ficers tor the Klwanls Clubs in
Coos Bay, Medford, Roseburg and
Grants Pass.
Ill at Home Mrs. Marv urolle
2413 Union, president of the Eagles
nuxmary, wno nas neen ill for the
past two months, is now at home
and may have visitors.
Vacation Un Mar,... ..-it..
Ward. B2S Hlffh Is uar.atinninn 1
San Francisco this week.
To Medford Phil nftrhr.n,.t-
state senator, plans to attend the
Klwanis installation in Medfoid
Wednesday evening at the Jackson
Hotel.
Cancellation Thn
partment announces the cancella
tion oi ine square dance of the
month, in favor nf th uamh nf
Dimes dance, to be held Jan. 16,
in tne Armory. The next dance of
the month will ho hold vh on
in the girls gym at Fremont school
Visitor Mrs Ruth mnnu. c...
Francisco, has been a guest since
before Christmas of Mrs. Elsie Mc
Nee. Mrs. Wheeler Is a former
resident of Merrill and spent last
summer in Washington D. C. She
has farming interests in Merrill
and is here on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
Meetlnar Thorp will ha o mm,-
lar meeting of the Oregon State
Nurse's Assn., Thursday, Jan. 14.,
8 p.m. at the Public Health Office,
iaa main. ,
Called Mrs. Utleia u-hb. a,.,.
ployed at the city hall, has been
called to Spokane by the death of
her father. During her absence, Ar
thur Dixen, recently discharged
from the navy will assist. Mrs. Mc
Nee plans to be away a week.
Meeting - The Child Guidance
Ariiricom, iminp.l. will tiw......
day, Jan. 14, the executive board
a iu.au a. in., ouemHllon wnn Mrs.
John Waterman, H a.m. at the
Pllhlir. TTaallh nffi..a irtJn
Street and the luncheon is planned
ior noon in tne winema Hotel.
Meetinr Th LlveclnoV ur.
ketlng Assn. will meet Wednesday,
Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. in the recreation
halL of the Merrill Presbyterian
Church- for a notlur-lr
business meeting. The place has
Deen cnangen from tne Community
Hall as previously announced. 01-
ncers win oe elected and an in
terested persons are invited. Earl
Kerns, president will preside.
Georcre Tiewev, Rnlpm. sprivtirv
of the Oregon State Farm Bureau
wiu apeaK.
Shasta PTA. executive com
mittee meets Wednesday, Jan. 13
i.m p.m. in ine teacner's room.
Meeting There will be a meet
ing; of the executive committee of
the Pelican PTA, Thursday, Jan.
14, 1 p.m. at the school auditorium.
Speaker Sonja Im, exchange
student at Southern Oregon College
of Education, Ashland, was speak
er at the regular meeting, Jan. 5
of the Keno PTA. Following the
meeting refreshments were served
by men members.
US Power
Crusaders
Face Blast
MIAMI (fl Asst. Secretary nf
ine interior Fred G. Aandahl said
Tuesday "crusaders for a federal
power monopoly" are trying to use
iurai electric cooperatives and
their associations to gain this end.
Aandahl deiended the Eisenhower
administration a power policy in
speech prepared for the annual.
convention of tne National Rural
Electric Cooperatives Assn.
He linked the organisation's own
executive manager, Clyde T. Ellis.
to tnose whose opinions he said
"certainly point in the direction of
a strong trend toward federal mo
nopoly of the electric power busi
ness.
Aandahl told the co op representatives:
"I am deeply disturbed when I
see those who even at this early
stage are crusaders for a federal
power monopoly try to use the
rural electric cooperatives and
their associations to foster federal
monopoly.
"It is my suggestion and request
mai you worn cooperatively with
us In a more reasonable program
of federal power built around such
amounts as come logically with
wise water resource develop
ment." The new power, policy, announced
last Aug. 18, states in part that
"the primary responsibility for
supplying power needs of the area
rests with the people locally."
It has been bitterly criticized hv
Ellis and at regional meetings of
cooperative officials it also has
Deen explored at Senate and House
committee hearings.
Aandahl explained that under
this new policy, the Interior De
partment will emphasize new
hydroelectric developments that
are beyond the financial means
of state and local bodies and pri
vate enterprise.
The policy, he continued, "rec
ognizes that the federal govern
ment is now supplying only about
12 per cent of the nation's electric
power and that any attempt to
create a federal monopoly or drive
out local private or public enter
prise Is contrary to proven Ameri
can standards and a hazard to the
economic prosperity of the people.
ine new power policy is bring
ing wholesome results."
Aandahl praised the rural elec
trification program as "one of the
very best ventures of our federal
government."
Motorist's Tip Heads
Posses In Further Search
For Killer Of Three Men
LEXINGTON, Miss, irt A motor
ist's Jip sent a posse of officers
and armed farmers to 'a new area
today in the' hunt for Ed Noel.
28-year-old Negro wno mien
three white men.
John Harthcock of Jackson told
highway patrolmen last night he
saw a Negro armed with a rifle
Ship Stewards
Pick Union
SAN FRANCISCO OH West
Coast ship stewards- may -choose
between rival unions in a 90-day
collective bargaining election start
ing Feb. 10, provided certain de
tails are worked out.
Gerald A. Brown, regional di
rector of the National Labor Rela
tions Board, reported the date
Monday, but said "several things
remain to be worked out.'"
This involves the procedure to oe
used in voting by mail, on ships
or at the uptown' otfices oi tne
board In several ports.
Brown said the two unions so
far participating, the AFL Marine
Cooks and Stewards and Hugh
Bryson's independent National Un
ion of Marine Cooks and Stewards,
would be given until Wednesday
to decide which method they pre
fer, otherwise he will select it,
The ' stewards' department ot
Harry Bridges' International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union announced it would file for
participation in the election, after
its-representatives were told they
were not a party to the proceedings.
standing beside a state highway
10 miles east of this central Mis
sissippi town.
A dozen squads of patrolmen and
sheriff's deputies raced to the
scene, eight miles from an area
combed by 500 men yesterday.
Harthcock's tip led posse leaders
to believe Noel had broken out
of the encircled area Sunday night
and was trying to get out of the
vicinity.
"I was driving back to Jackson,"
Harthcock told a reporter at the
scene, "when I saw two Negroes
standing at the side of the highway.
I thought one of them- tried to
flag me."
The officers picked up the second
Negro, whom they did not identify,
and after questioning him said they
believed Harthcock had seen Noel.
Noel has been the object of a
widespread hunt by 500 men since
a series of shootings that began
Saturday night at a country store.
Sheriff Richard Byrd said he be
lieved Noel was a mental case.
"He told his wife he was going
to kill five or six white men and
then commit suicide; that we'd
never take him alive," Byrd said.
Swedish Ruler Asks
Big Air Force
STOCKHOLM, Sweden Ml King
Gustaf Adolf VI asked Sweden
Tuesday to spend more on its air
force, already estimated as the
fourth largest in the world.
The monarch's request came in
his speech from the throne at the
state opening of the' Swedish Riks
dag (parliament).
The King said total defense ex
penses during the coming- budget
year should remain largely un
alteredthe equivalent of about
400 million dollars;-and the in
creasing costs for certain war ma
terial would have to be countered
through strict economy.
Philipsen Rites
In Washington
Funeral services will be held Jan.
14, 3 p.m. from the Wrigley and
Clements Chapel in Puyallup,
Wash., for Thomas P. Philipsen.
owner of the Western Pumice Sand
Co., Bly, who died Jan. 10 follow
ing a one-day illness. He was 45-years-old.
Mr. Philipsen, who had lived
here since 1943 suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage and lived only a few
hours after being taken to Hillside
Hospital. The family home is at
2321 Eberlein Street.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Wanda Philipsen, two daughters.
Wanema and Lloydeen, all of
Klamath Falls and four sisters,
livincr elsewhere.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Is In
charge of arrangements.
Schuman Tells Of
Fears Over US
PARIS 11 Robert Schuman,
former French foreign minister,
said Tuesday the French public
fears America's withdrawal from
the continent more than any pos
sible German-American alliance.
Speaking to a luncheon meeting
or the Anglo-American rress Assn.
the man who fathered the steel and
coal community which bears his.
name predicted tnat France even
tually will-ratify the six-nation Eu
ropean Defense Community treaty
as well.
Whopper Wins
Lie Mention
MUNICH, Germany Ifl Two
American sportsmen were award
ed prizes by the Munich Rod and
Gun Club Monday night for telling
wnoppers.
First prize went to Maj. Gordon
Lcmke of Milwaukee, Wis., and
second to Col. George Godfrey oi
Eugene, Ore.
Russell Hawkins, the club presi
dent, of Richmond, Tex., presided.
Forty Bavarian hunters and fish
ermen were guests.
Godfrey's tall tale:
"Once while fishing in a Bavar
ian stream I caught a nice trout.
When I pulled him out of the wa
ter, he said; "Throw me back, I
know a fish bigger than I am and
he'll take your hook.'
So I threw him back and sure
enough, I soon caught a much big
ger trout. Me said: "rnrow me
back. I'll see you catch an 'even'
bigger trout.'
"I did, and believe it or not, I
caught a trout almost as. big as
I am. The fish said: 'Throw me
back and I'll see that you catch
a bigger one.'
"After throwing him back, I felt
a tug on my line I pulled it in and
found a note which said; 'We know
you don't eat fish . . . you had a
good time. . . So go home and eat
a hamburger'." . .
Nominations
Headed For
Quick Okay
WASHINGTON iffi President
Eisenhower's first big batch oi
nominations of the 1054 session ap
peared likely Tuesday to win quick
Senate approval.
The President sent 122 names
to the Senate Monday for posts
ranging in importance from chief
justice of the United States to
lieutenant junior grade in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Judiciary Committee sources
said hearings might be conducted
next week on the nomination cf
former Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia to be chief justice. Warren,
named last fall to succeed the late
Fred M. Vinson, has been serving
since the current court term
opened Oct. 8.
No important opposition has de
veloped to Warren, although Ju
diciary Chairman Langer (R-ND)
has said a few letters have come
in attacking the appointment.
Similarly, a spot check of Sen
ate Labor Commttce members in
dicatedJames P. Mitchell of New
Jersey would be confirmed with no
trouble as secretary o.? labor,
Some committee Democrats may
press him for his opinions on
Taft-Hartley Law revision when he
comes before the group lor ques
tioning. Some Democratic senators have
questions to raise about the nom
ination of Robert E. Lee of Wash
ington, D. C , for a seven-year
term on the Federal Communica
tions Com n i iss ion .
Lee, a friend of Sen. McCarthy
(R-Wis), played a part, in the 1950
campaign for Sen. John M, Butler
(R-MD), a campaign criticized
severely by a Senate subcommit
tee. However, Democratic mem
bers of the Commerce Committee
indicated no intention to single him
out lor special treatment.
Reorganization For Fort
Klamath Scouts In Offing
FORT KLAMATH -r The reg
ular monthly pack meeting of
Fort Klamath Cub Scout Pack 34,
held Jan. 8, was attended by a
crowd of scouts, parents and other
interested adults.
Assistant Cub Master James F-
Wormer conducted the early part
of the meeting in the absence of
Cub Master Wilbur Hcscock, on
night duty at Crater Lake.
The meeting opened with pre
sentation of the flags of the United
States and United Nations by four
Cubs, Dick Nicholson, Lynn Hes-
cock. Dale Kendall and Dick
Veatch. Presentation of awards
was made by Scout Master Frank
Strahan.
A three year pin for perfect
attendance was awarded Wynn
Hescock who also received safety,
lifemanship, nature and public
health cards, and a transfer card
to Chlloouin Troon 30 pending re
organisation or tne Fort Kiamain
Boy Scouts. Wynn is the only Scout
left in the local troop, and will
soon .receive his Eagle Scout pin
Cub Scout awards were made
to Lyle Brewer, a two year pin
Jav Williams, two year pin.
A surprise was the presentation
to Scout Master Strahan of a three
year pin as leader of the local
troop. Strahan is retiring trom the
work and was given a standing
vote of thanks from children and
adults.
Re-organization of the Fort Klam
DANCE
The Langell valley Women's Club
is sponsoring a March of Dimes
dance at the Langell Valley Com'
munity Hall Saturday, Jan. 16.
from 9 p.m. to l a.m., with music
by the Three Notes. Mrs. Marion
Lindsay is chairman of the dance
All proceeds will go to the March
of Dimes drive.
nth Boy Scouts is expected some
time before the charter expires
April l. Jack Smith, Boy Scout
Held executive from Klamath Falls,
scheduled to come here tnis
week to meet with parents of boys
eligible to join. Neighborhood
commissioner for this area is Vic
tor Sisson, Klamath Agency, who
was Here Sunday in the interests
of reorganizing.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were sewed.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Feb. 5.
Merrill Libroby
Club To Meet '
The Merrill Library Club bridge
group will meet Thursday, Jan. 14,
at the home of Mrs. Henry Cox,
Merrill, for a 1:30 dessert lun
cheon, with cards to follow. '-
This club is a social branch of
the Merrill Library. Club and all
newcomers in Merrill and vicinity
are cordially invited to attend and
be part of this group.
I've seen 'em all and they
just cant touch it!
PJgi-j'54 .
Maw On Display!
You'll got wondorful deal
FOOD SALE- H p '
BONANZA The Bonanza Big
Springs Park is . sponsoring a
cooked food sale at Brown's- Va
riety Store in Bonanza on Saturday,
Jan. 16, starting at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Isabel Hazeltine will be in
charge of the food sale.
I.OO SIPH
: FOR child!
than my elher brsndl
23 Ij&M Ayo.
Mordo, Jonuory 12, 1931 Newly elected ond oppointed mem
. Mrs of the city ond county administration were Quests of the
Lions club ot' their meeting ot noon todoy and were introduced
by Lion Howard Abbey. Those oppeoring before the Lions in
eluded Mayor Fred Cofer, City Attorney Horry D. Boivin, Police
. Chief Stanley Jones, Fire Chief E. A. Taylor, Councilmon James
E. Dnscoll, County Assessor Bill Lee ond District Attorney Gillen
woters. Tuesday, Jenuory 13, l31Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Wiesendan
atf end daughter, Jean, returned Sunday evening from Portland,
where they have been spending the past week on business and
pleasure.
Wednesdoy, January 14, 131 The aviotion committee of the
cnomber of commerce todoy received on inquiry from the West
uesl Air Transportation company of Los Angeles, who ore
anxious to establish agents in Klamath Foils. The Klamoth ovio
t'n committee consists of G. A. Krause, S. J. Coull, Bruce Den
n'S. and R. E. Geory, with J. A. Gordon director, in charge.
Th"Ldy' '"""l' 15' 131 Madelon Frances is the name
hich Dr. and Mrs. George Adler hove given their baby daugh
ter, who was born last week.
f"V, January 16, 1931 A called meeting of the board of
, ',ec'ors ot 20-30 club was held lost evening to discuss plons
r 'he club's participation in the onnual winter sports cornivol
ond ski roce ot Fort Klamoth, Feb. 23. The following committees
' named: Membership, Preston Drew; fellowship, Scott War
P'8'am, Bob Fulton; Publicity, Horry Boivin; Finance, Hor
'd Robertson; Project, Rollin Hostings.
j"dar. January 17, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Reeves enter
omee I ot dinner Thursdoy night ot their home, MOO California
ve, Covers were laid for Misses Mlriom Wortley, Sybil Bomber;
enry Gerber, Mortin Swanson ond the host and hostess.
Klamath Furniture Co.'s ANNUAL
January Clearance SALE
Continues With ' .
... , added laving in every department. Hundreds or items in tine,
quality furniture are on sale during our bie ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE. Shop all
four floors during this big event. l.
LOOK AT THESE ADDED VALUES
v Save On Wrought Iron
Reg. 26.95 Slide-a-Way
Nest-o-Tables $19
AO
,95
Reg. 19.95
Foam Rubber Squares $16
Reg.
Reg.
1
A5
Reg. 10.95
Nest of Coffee Tables $8
Reg. 10.95
Stacking Stools
SAVE ON LANE
CEDAR CHESTS
NOW $44
NOW $52
NOW $58
Reg. 54.95 . . .
Reg. 65.95 . . .
Reg. 69.95 . . .
SAVf
e9- 64.
OH
95
TH!
"Insure With Landry"
Jt-an&iifGa.
FIRE
I 1 1 nn
v. T. Johnson
Ha.,-
TERMS
To Suit Your Budget
Four Floors of Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings
KlamatW unrutiuie Co.
Newberry's Slashes Prltes on Wanted Qualify Hems All Over the Store!
It's Your Chante to Save Like You, Never Saved aeioret nurryi
Crushed Chicken Feather
Pillows
16"x24"
1
00
Zipper Front Holds up to 6 Garments
Garment
lags
ONLY
1
00
Close-Out
Soys Shoes
2
19
Special
girls Presses
4 to 6x
77
Infants Receiving 26" x 34"
LLA HO)c" ' - 100
Reg.. 7.98 Boys' All Weather
Jackets SAVE 200 N0W 5
98
Reg. 9.98 (6 only) Men's
Jackets
Save 2.00 CLOSE OUT "798
Size 36-38-40
Reg. 6.49 Boys' (8 only)
Jackets
Sizes 8-10-12
NOW
y98
All Ladies 1 Reg. 1.98 Ladies
. PURSES HOUSE SLIPPERS
Reduced 50 NOW 1.19
John A. MeCall
n i ti
. . nomas.
410 u- ,. . .
AUTO 2-2526
221 Main St.
Phone 5353 or 5339