Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 15, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 15, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text) LvJANUARY 15, 1954. HFRALD ANT NFWS. 7CI..AMATH FA US. ORKGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Warren Wood Pf'"f ,..,hiw. Henley, were S-day. Jerry Beckham, Leave " ,'.... imo. r r Mr. ana ivna. (sn 2 I Siskiyou, Is home on Uam, j in eo overseas ana , - ... 1 Ji..totnn c "-7L,,i- for Kiwanis In- a ,8 ,imed Thursday '.trip h"h soulhern ,rhe" Las Kiwan's i.u. ,,. cpl. John Wessells, ',Mr and Mrs. John Wessells 'St. is home this weekend tare Irom n I m,.oline Combined I" ,( the international Rela iPs . c,HipR nf Amerl- Mi1,r,.' , ;,ivMitv wom- Scheduled a meeting Mon- 0 v om TV.rtland. Guest f ir is Ben Kerns, who spent " " Hth Hut riis. hears in u""j L oersons bureau. Open dis Em will follow Kerns' speech, ids of the members and any inleresieu me lag. .. - nirivlfll lnHaa T"i Portland to attend a two-day . rlicil'lff 1lirlfTl HD? 01 wv, J r. 'sessions will be held in Multno- fcn Ke",l:r lographer, Is home 111 today. Ijii 1 Bradstreet has c-m- ledits 1953 reierence dook. me . count snows 103 rnercawne listed in Klamath Coun- lmmath Falls had 612 of the inesscs listed for the county. 1 jig 1953 about 350 changes were 1 je in the reference listings of math County concerns, includ I new names added, names with- n, changes in ownership, etc. book lists commercial enter- es manufacturers, whole- rs, retailors and other business- but not some service and pro- iional establishments. rom Germany Army Cpl. or A. Wedmore, 22, son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Wedmore, Tule !, Is returning to the U. S. after linr In Germany with the 43rd (ntry Division. He entered the By in February. 1951, and ar ifd in Europe in July of that In. J. M. Woodward 2121 iriison. Is recovering from a re git illness, but will be confined to bed for several months. She dfr have visitors. Jancell Valley The monthly fting of the Langell Valley Farm steau will be held at the Lorella f Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 8:30 p.m. eshments will be served. iuiored Leonard Humphrey, Bisbee, will be an honor guest ortland Saturday at a luncheon iring 71 Safeway Stores truck ers who have driven -.highways (ucnout Oregon during 1953 with contirbuting to a single accl- II. Humphrey won one of the vest awards lor seven consecu I jears of driving for Safeway out mishap approximately biw laumess miles. ('eight Bates will he dis iseri at a mpptintr nf twtatn ers luesaay at 1 p.m. in the mata county agent's office. from Portland Chuck Collar, representative for frigid- t Coro.. ramp frnm lanrtlanri n W Celia Lee. Prnum TWtllc nri In Owens, Cascade Home' Fur- mgs, conduct Thursday eve !'s pie baking contest, spon d by the home appliance firm. pe Phones out at Bonanza -s prevented an earlier re- : that fhP r.nnpli ri, r , ....&..,t vaucy iuni- My Ha I Is sini 1 ,. hj of Dimes dance, scheduled I iae 16th, has been postponed fl further notice. it Shower honoring Mrs. C. Mdrews. will be held Wednes- 20. at the Bonanza Ll rJ. Hostesses o u ru s. Mrs. Jack McPall and Mrs. rs. aii inends are invited. mt Girl - Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ocenme parents of a 6 lb. wygirl at 11:57 p.m. Thurs- n ehl tv,tw , , 1 a--. 1 mtii ocuoiia cniru. Cs!5nts ae Mr. and Mrs. W Charlton, 5312 Miller, and U0 Mr n ti n-., Mat Drive. Jack is head ust at the Herald and News. 1 - sor of Mr. and In lh . ' 5 M"in' has been in," "i ouepnera in Mas lw uP"clln' 10 be Presented loS ?' 2.5' 26' 27' ooordlng to rrir . ?' "lreclor Angus is me second play Mo insurance feature j tt?(pl rces re8"lar I 'ate Farm medical : Payments coverage. PROTECTS' Jl'-d'iv.ni.ndint.nj: of the season to be presented bv thB Tll..- HIS. VUlltBO Coast Guard announces thp assignment of Lieut. Cmdr. Robert T. Norrls as public Information of ficer for this district. His headquar ters are at 018 Second Ave., Be- enrollment for the winter term at southern Oregon College continues to hold the considerable percentage Increase of .7.5 per cent over last yc.ir at this time, ac cording to Registrar Mabel Winston, Leota Pcery Teletyposctter op erator ai me ncraia and News, was reported ill at home Friday. Office Employes of the Klam ath area are Invited to attend the Secre uries Workshop, at SOO, starting with luncheon at Susanne Homes Hall, 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 23, under auspices of Rogue River Chapter, National Secretar ies Assn. Among the speakers will be Hugh Friel, president of NOMA and omce manager, Bruce Lumber Company; Mrs. Marina Gates, secretary to Qlenn L. Jackson, Copco vice president, and B. L. Nutting, Medford, general manag er, Medford Corp. Additional infor mation may be had from Mrs, Mary Mills, 3863 Clinton, Klcmalh Falls. Printing Week will be ob served in Oregon from Jan. 17-23 Annual state banquet will be held at Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Sat urday, Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m., with Alfred Powers, State System of Higher Education, speaker. Home Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman and grandchildren, Beth and Ricky Prenf r, have returned from Live Oak, Calif., where they visited with the Ryckman's daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nelson. Mrs. Betty Jean Prenger returned with then) for a short vis it. Travelers Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McClyinonds, Tulelake, left Thurs day for a vacation in Santa Ana and San Diego. Instructors Classes to start Jan. 18 and continue through Jan. 22 at the Red Cross Chapter Room In the Armory. Time is 7 p.m. Tickets are still on sale for the series of three Broadway plays being sponsored this winter by the Klamath Falls Chapter, Business and Professional Women. No single tickets will be sold, but season tick ets may be bought at the door at Mills School auditorium. The first play, "Lo and Behold," is sched uled for Saturday, Jan, 23. Remember There will be a First Aid Instructor's meeting, Sunday, Jan. 17, 7 p.m., at the Red Cross Chapter Room. Robert Smith, field representative for first aid and water safety will be? pres ent. All first aid instructors are urgedto attend. Bought Two units of the Carr school, Tulelake, the original build in? and an emergency building, have been bought by the Tulelake grange and will be moved to the Adair property in Tulelake. The Carr school district was consolidat ed some time ago with the Newell Elementary district and students from Carr are attending the new school on the old WRA site. Improving Tom Frey, Tule lake, who submitted recently to major surgery on his back at Stan ford Lane Hospital, was put into a cast Thursday, and is expected to be returned to his home by am bulance the first of next week. Mrs. Frey has been in the bay area with him. A March of Dimes benefit card party, is being sponsored Saturday night, Jan. 16 at the Olene Com munity Hall by the Lost River Grange. Prizes will be given, there will be refreshments and the public is Invited. Time is 8 p.m. Called Mr. and Mrs. King Hub ble, Bonanza. Mr. and Mrs. Pavitt Newnham, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitmore, Malta, have returned from Central Point where they at tended funeral sei-viws for Hall eck Ball, 83. member of the fam ily. Mr. Halleck died Jan. 11 and services were held Jan. 13. New Baby Fatrlcla Ann Haynes, 8 pounds, was born Jan. 8 at Klamath Valley Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes, Tulelake. The little girl, second daughter In the famllv is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. Haynes, Tule-1 lake, and Ell Alland, Los Angeles. Mrs. Haynes is the former Marcel la Alland. their first daughter is Linda, about two years old. Klamath County OEA will hold a general meeting Saturday, Jan. ANYONE GOT A BATTERY'. Buy this 190 Dodge, put in a battery and drive it off at the same time you'll be helping to drive polio off the earth. George Williams is pictured with his contribution to the March of Dimes benefit radio auction, the '40 car-minus-battery. Wil liams is a carrier for the Herald and News on the Chiloquin route, and Old Faithful, who has served its time carrying news, isn't quitting yet either. Proceeds from the sale of the car will go. to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, to be used in the fight agairst crippling polio. The radio auction, sponsored by the local Lions, is set for Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 9 to 1 0 p.m. over KFLW. 16, in Fremont auditorium begin ning at 1-30 p.m. On the agenda is the annual election of officers fol lowed by talks on the retirement program and social security- set up by Paul Collins, state Oregon Education Association staff mem ber. Everett Eton, regional social security director, will conduct an opei. forum following Collins' talk. Vern Schortgen left Thursday for Salem to attend the Pacific Coast Buidling Officials' confer ence. He will return this weekend. On Vacation Mayor and Mrs. Paul O. Landry left Wednesday, Jan. 13, on a vacation trip to Ari zona. They will Teturn Jan. 23. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perkins, 2021 White, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perkins, 1930 Manzanita, left today for Portland where Bob and Tom will attend an annual Mu tual of New York insurance agents meeting. They will return Sunday. Attended Funeral The Rev. and Mrs. Carl C. DeMott, Malta, drove to Caldwell, Idaho, Sunday to attend funeral services for Ar thur Offlll, the Rev. DeMott's un cle, who died Thursday, Jan. 7. Mr. Offlll is well known in this area, and for many years was a dealer in blooded stock. Sled Tow on Conger Hill will be operated tonight if the snow isn't too soft and wet, according to the Recreation Department. If skiing conditions are good, Bert Stott. Moore Park superintendent, will operate the ski tow this week end at the park. There will be no ice skating for at least, two days. Shonnlnir Mrs. Jess Drew, Mrs. Bill Drew and Mrs. Ernest Bisbee. Dairy, were city visitors Thursday. Home From Trip Mrs. Marie Kilgore. Lee Apartments, returned recently from a visit with her daughter and family in San Ra phael, Calif. Bible Baptist Church is honor ing Mrs. Keith Fields and her daughters with a tea Saturday Jan. 16, at 2 p.m., in Cassel Hall. The Emanuel Baptist Church and the Newell Church will be guests. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christy arid two children, Tule lake, were shopping visitors in Klamath Falls, Thursday. Fishing Charlie Nybeck and Charlie Booth are leaving today for Rogue River to do some steel- head fishing. Shopping Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck. Bonanza, were city visitors Thursday. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. George McManus have moved here recently from Salem ana are living at 7-J5 Mitchell. McManus is Internal Revenue agent, filling the DANCE Modern and old time dancing Every Sat. Nite 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Four Clovers K.C..HALL. Public Invited Gth,facts,reniyour : Farm Mutual : Sent today W'Hiam Go'en j ICCD3B fw.iM.i.'.kVCEEEBJ panel'nei n eaiy-fo-erecf marked sec fonj...DliVRD fR TO YOUR 10TI 10OK AT THESE CLOSE-OUT CASH PRICES! 23x34 l-Bdroom Hem $695 26x24 J.Bedroom Hem ...,, $795 4524 1-tdreel Duplex .$1325 Can h Died ae 3-ieaem Heme 51x24 2-leeVeem Duplex $14$ le-n-lll'inieiii-iiiii-.-riniim iT.M.'i .v.,-ni.Tnfrar-TTT.-FTn mm. LBE , OBITUARY II IN GAM AN Elizabeth Betzner Blngaman, 88, na tive of Waterloo County, Ontario, Can ada, resident of Klamath Falls for 10 yean, died here Jan. IS. Survivors in clude: daughters, Mrs. John Glubrecht of this city, Mrs. Nora Parken of Butte, Mont., and Mrs. Alberta Hathaway of Walla Walla. Wash.: sons. Earl of San Francisco.' Calif., Alvin and Lauren of Everett,. Wash., and Simon of Vancou ver, B. C; also 20 grandchildren. 21 great-grandchildren and two grcat-great-grandcliildren. Funeral cervices will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Homo, on Sat urday, Jan. 16 at 2 p.m.. the Rev. George Alder of tho First Christian Church officiating. Final rites and in terment will take place in Walla Walla, Wash., the Cookerly and Groseclosn Funeral Home in charge. position vacated some time ago by Walter Fleet. Meeting The Homestead Com munity Club, Tulelake, is having a series of sewing sessions, led by Barbara Hewett, Alturas, home ex tension agent. The meetings are being held at the home of Mrs. Albert Scott. Funeral JENKINS Funeral serlvlces for Anna Jenl.ns, 76. who died in this city Jan. 12, will be held from Sacred Heart Church, Sat. Jan. 16, at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at O'Halr'i Me morial Chapel, Friday evening at 8 p.m. Interment will be ln Mt. Calvary Cemetery. News Barrier Bess Has Sunny Out look; It's All Somebody Else's Job..! By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON Ifl The man named to handle them says he has received "around a dozen ' com plaints .about news being bottled up since President Eisenhower's new security information order went into effect a month ago to day. Some of the complaints deal with matters that don't seem to come within jurisdiction of the order at all, while some of the others may there hasn't been time to de cide," said Bernard M. Shanley, Elsenhower s special counsel, He added in an interview that about half the protests filed so far deal with newsmen's unsuccessful efforts to have the administration make public a breakdown of rea sons why 2,200 workers have been separated from federal Jobs as se curity risks since Eisenhower took office. The President has said his In formation order was designed to assure the public a freer flow of news about the government with out jeopardizing national security. He designated Shanley to receive complaints from newspapers and other news media abrjut operation of the order. Shanley said he is doubtful whether he has any jurisdiction with respect to complaints that no breakdown has been given on rea sons for the 2,200 separations from federal jobs. "But I'm not going to split Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST . 510 Msd.-Dent. Bldq. Ph. 42' 5 Eye Examination Visual Training mtfrt All Winter Garments V2 PRICE Consigner! not wishing their win ter garments sold for half price art advised to pick them up. The CLOTHES MART 125 S. 9th Open 8:00 'til 8:00 Phone 3364 hairs on that," he said. "If there is anything I can do to heln the press on that matter, I'm willing to try." The "big trouble," he added, Is that it is "almost impossible to provide a breakdown by specific reasons as to why we decided the 2,200 were security risks and shouldn't work for the govern ment." Citing an individual case, he said he had an FBI report on one fed eral worker as a user of nar cotics, a companion of known Com munists and "a crook." "On all counts he Is a security risk, but what category would you put him ln If you were making any breakdown of reasons for separation?" Eisenhower himself Indicated at nts news conference Wednesday the Civil Service Commission has not had time to classify the secur ity risks more specifically. He said some of the 2,200 probably re signed without knowing they were unaer investigation. Shanley said that so far he has flatly rejected only one protest against tne new information order. and that he probably will throw out another. ' The one rejection, he said, was the case of a newspaper protesting it was mfused information on the amount of a fonser congressman's pension. "In the first place, I don't be lieve the matter comes under the ordrr," Shanley said. "In the sec ond place, the formula under which such pensions are computed is public information. And thirdly, I think individuals are entitled to keep such Information private if they want to. It's sort of like the privacy covering a person's In come tax returns." The complaint likely to be re jected, Shanley said, is one from another newspaper that its report er (and all others) were barred from a meeting the Small Busi ness Administration conducted. He said he feels the Eisenhower order was not intended to deal with mat ters of that kind. CHAIR'S Memorial Chapel FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ALL INCOMES NON-DENOMINATIONAL SERVING ALL RELIGIONS Klamath Falls Fhene 345 COMING SATURDAY - JANUARY 16th RED BARN DORRIS-CALIF. The Billy Barton Show World famous singing star and song writer. Writer of such great hits as A DEAR JOHN LETTER A HEARTBREAK AGO and many others. Now record ing for ABBOTT records. Admission Alia WANDA WAYNE America's moir beautiful western singer, now heard on KING records. And featuring singing star TEX DOYLE and JOHNNY GRIMES and his Melody Mountain Boys, a great dance and show hand. NEW CAR ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE BUILDER OF THE "ROCKET11 O LDSMOB LE X A - A NEWEST NEW FIFTTV-SEVEN YE, . . the "88" of tomorrow . . . the car that Oldsmobile has been "building up to" for many years . . will be displayed on Wednesday, January 20thl OUST WAIT S For the moat significant, the most ex citing new car announcement in Oldsmobile's 57-year history. Yes, - even more startling than 1940, when Hydra-Matic Drive was intro duced by Oldsmobile. Even more spectacular than 1948 and the debut of Futuramic styling. Even more thrilling believe it or not than 1949, when Oldsmobile's first "Rocket" was launched and started a whole new era of high-compression power. JUST WAIT S It's going to be not just a neWcar, hut an ultra-new kind of car. A "dream car" that actually had its begin nings years and years ago. A "bIiow car" that draws inspiration from the many experimental models of recent years. A "car of tomorrow", so basically new in styling and engineering, with so many new con venience and comfort features, that it's bound to set new trends in automotive design! J UST WAIT ! It's going to be THE "88." Remember when Oldsmobile startled the automotive world with its, first "88" model? It represented a new ideo in fine cars a new balance of power and pace, style and grace and soon became the "hottest number on the highway". Even today, if you'll check trade-in values and used-car prices, you'll find that those "88" numerals still iMsscsh their own special kind of magic. And this new Oldsmobile for 1,954 represents tne pcaK, tne climax, tne iuinument oi ine oo laeai OUST WAIT I You're going to see a startling new kind of styling that we warn you! will make you dissatisfied until you actually own this car. A definite low slung "sports car" look, but American through and through, With a "new slant" on windshield design. (This will start a new trend, just watch!)- A new silhouette that's longer, lower, lovelier. New fender treatment, new door design, new interiors well, frankly, everything everywhere you look is new! JUST WAIT I 'out .0gest thrill will come when you drive this car. For remember, i s a "Rocket" and you know what a wonderful performer the "Rocket" Engine is right now. Yet for 1954, the "Rocket" will be bigger, more powerful and here's real news more economical than ever. Already, it a a World s-Record breaker! In a gruelling test run at Monarch Pass, Colorado, this new, 1954 Oldsmobile engine outstripped the famous 1953 Rocket in every phase of performance, hit the "top of the world" at the Con tinental Divide with far greater ease than any carliad ever approached. Similarly, at the Indianapolis Speedway, in a 10,000-milenonstop economy run, this astonishing new "Rocket" used IffTVJess gasoline than a 1953 Oldsmobde. JUST WAIT t Andyoti won't have to wait. long! This "dream car", this "car of tnmorrow", this newest new Olds mobile in fifty-seven ycarsls being displayed on Wednesday, January 20. So make a date with this new "88" at your Oldsmobile dealer's. JUST WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT! JUST'WAIT TILL'YOUSEELTHE,NEW II -' -JN 2r) IS THE DATS t -COMING SOON TO Y OU R OLDSMOB.IIC D LA II IMS;