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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1954)
nC:vJANUARY 16, 1954 HERALD ANn NEWS. KLAMATH FAIUS. OREGON PAGE THREE .. m.n of Klamalh Falls khol1"Sc ,e. at the Win.- ,vis OD. IM-' ", , -nmnlele i'tF,h7gton. D. C s ' ..oected to be scheduled .rTnext 60 days to deter musf ot Chnnel a W Klamath lamath TV Meet Held Here Friday Falls between two competing appli cants. W. D. Miller of Klamath Falls Is asking the Federal Communica tions Commission for operating control of TV facilities in addition to his ownership of KFJI. KF-TV ote Slated January 25 ORame ilium icicyaua A i t i ra 1 .. heavy snows covering IspUe heavy . Indlan r ifi a large number of feSrheld Friday at EmosfSrtant matters de- tra. 2 tlutlon prem ? -ider ? TepresenrS-e Klamath fc. ,t he wru ia"'b"- Kirk, i, m3 I afford ana oeiuvi. Ste Kirk, Dlbbon Cook and Z Kirk declined the nomina living only the names of i, ballot. The election will be E0H Jan. t o T "77, tatty, Sprague Eiver and Chil- .. ., j . i.t. Balrman seiaon &irK-mu ic K resignation from Dibhon Cook kmascope ated Here leal moviegoers soon will get r first view ol cinemascope, uie motion picture process which caused an even greater Impact the movie industry than the Dduction, S7 years ago, of sound, n Thursday, Feb. 4, the Esquire ter will open for the showh'g mntleth Century-Fox's Clnema ne production of "The Robe" Technicolor. The theater will i Jan. 24 for 10 days for the allatlon of a new panoramic !en and special projection ipment. ' . JlnemaScope achieves the li on of depth without the use of sea," according to Bert Hen Klamath Theaters manager, lifelike, panoramix scope, ; sterophonic sound combine to :e the audience experience com e engullment and participation he action. Actually, it is a mul i process, consisting of an ana phic lens, a curved screen es ially designed to reflect great ight, and stereophonic sound." Esquire has just received a 1 face-lifting on the outside and le closed will undergo ft com e redecorating job while the new ipment Is being installed. FEEDBAG FASHION VU ' " y ' V9252 V V t SIZES r Am Wi I U00-lb. tW Xi ix feedbagi I- . iwio. reeoDag or a gay twit-but be sure to make this iOUH oe giaa you .7, "-auutjie (see aiagram.) h,. ue5' iena in tne h?L .onsllp 5lraPs' p'enty ot ;H. Make several! tern 9252: Misses' sizes - 1 win 1 ; Medium (18-20). i l:lb- .'abag or IV, : --"".a taoric. ij."a'-t0-us Pattern gives La Complete, Illustrated hni ; uu 8 ccms Ior :iW .Z 1 anin, care of 1 AM,ew"- Patlern Dept., h Ym,r I ' chlcaBO 80. 111. 0 stating pressure of private business necessitated his resigning from the post of secretary of the Enrollment Committee. Nominations for this position were: Johnny Copeland, LeRoy Barkley, Evelyn Lang 'Cheraldo (declined), Arlen Miller, Lawrence Witt. Mrs. Dorothy McAnulty. Jes sie Robblns Weiser and W. Eggs- man, election lor wis position will also be held on Jan. 25. Another Resolution presented bv Jessie Lee Kirk, chairman of the Klamath Tribal Loan Board which reads In part: "Whereas, the with drawal of Federal supervision from ihe propetry of the Klamath Indians will not be accomplished for at least three years from the time of an action by, Congress and, Whereas: the credit of the persons mat nave round it necessary to procure' credit from the Klamath Tribal Loan Board are unable to transfer their credit loans for the purchase of homes, land and farm equipment with repayment limited to Jan. 1, 1960. All other types of loans to be limited to a repayment schedule of one year." This resolu tion was, passed with a vote of 89 for and four against. A motion was 'made by Bovd Jackson that members of the Exec utive Committee be permitted to select six members of the tribe to work with the executive-committee in an attempt to re-hash the bill now before Congress, designed to release the Klamath Tribe from government supervision. This mo tion was carried. The meeting adjourned with a plea from the chairman that all members cast their vote at the election to be held Jan. 25. Inc. is proposing local ownership snarea equally among farm, busi ness, Industry and professional peo ple, Including KFLW and the Her ald and News. KF-TV Inc. dinner meeting was conducted by Bud Chandler, com pany president, and attended by 40 stockholders. Entertainment In cluded a special showing of "Ozzie, and Harriet" from ABC-TV ana "Our Miss Brooks" from CBS-TV. Chandler said this morning the company Is unanimously commit ted to TV picture quality second to none in the nation, a good solid signal over the entire Klamatb country and most of the best fea tures from all the leading televi sion networks. "It's been possible to attract 21 out of- 25 of America's most popu lar radio features via CBS and we are confident our company can do tne same In TV, he said. Directors elected to serve KF-TV Inc. In 1954 are A. M. Collier, chair, man: R. H. Bigger, Scott Warren, James Plnniger, George Hagclsteln, Laurence Shaw, Oeorge Myers and Dr. R. w. Stearns. Judge Raps DA's Actions Another flareup occurred In Cir cuit Court Saturday morning when Judge David R. Vandenberg re fused to accept two cases on in formations filed by the district af torney's office. The judge criticized the district attorney's office for not filing prop er cnarges againsc accused crimi. nals. The cases which he refused to near Involved Claude Thomas, ac cused of burglary in a railroad car. and Glenn Haskins, 19, accused of a burglary at the Chief Theater In cnuoquln. He remanded the defen dants to the custody of Sheriff Mur ray Brltton. Judge Vandenberg reprimanded the district attorney for charging an ex-convict arrested in Tiny Tavern with vagrancy instead of burglary. "The owner of the tavern refused to sign a complaint," District At torney Frank Alderson told the court. "You're trying to make & 10-cent store out of uus court," tne jur.ge commented. Prior to refusing to hear the two hurularv cases. Judge Vandenberg accepted a plea of guilty from Fred Walter Foucher, 27, alias Thomas Lacy, who admitted cashing a is check at Weisfield's Jewelry Store to obtain a pair of earrings lor his "girl friend." Sentence was deferred. Two Convicted On Grog Count Two vouthful ex-convicts who pleaded guilty to giving alcoholic liquor to minors, late Friday were sentenced to 60 days in the County Jail and fined 200 eacn tiy Ben Goddard, district judge pro tern. The defendants, Kenneth (Dusty) Wells, 21, and Richard Logan, 23, admitted furnishing beer to three minor boys. County Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews told the court that the defendants and the three minors drove about the cltv drinking beer. They also became Involved in an altercation witn some ouier youms one of whom was cut with a knife. His injury was not serious. According to Mathews the defen dants also were involved in a hit and run accident in which two automobiles were damaged. ' - 't MUNICIPAL COUET Omer V. White, reckleu drlvlnf. pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Jan. 2a. Ball 50. . . Richard Wolter, ran red light, $5 ball forfeited. . , m Edward J. uaraner, onw iuvu. 00 ball forfeited. V.rlurarri J. fiat-drier, f) Janiei Wright, drunk. 115 or 7Ji dayi. Jamei Wright, vagrancy, 100 and 30 days. 6 monthB probation. Ellis Elwood Stiles, pasting on right, S10 fine. 5 suspended. Rote Curran, drunk, SIS ball forfeited. Coon Backs School Bill A bill to appropriate $206,880 to assist the Klamath County School district in constructing a new ele mentary school at Chiloouln was introduced in Congress Jan. 14 by Congressman Sam Coon. A com panion bill was Introduced in the Senate by Senator Guy Cordon: The new building, estimated cost $344,800, has been declared neces sary to meet state education and safety standards. Last spring the state building consultant visited ine present scnooi ouuaing and re ported that it is old, antiquated, poorly lighted and beyond repair.. 'ine Kiamatn county school Dis trict requested the bill and the State Department of Education recommended that the bill be passed. The appropriation represents 60 per cent of the cost of the new ouUdlng. Congressman Coon said. About 65 per cent ot the students at the school are Indians or non- Indian residents of federal non taxable property and therefore would not contribute through local taxes to the cost of the school. The remaining 40 per cent of the cost of the new school will be the responsibility of the Klamath Coun ty scnooi District. Western Oregon Colder Sat urday night and Sunday with scat tered snow flurries and periods of partial clearing. Low Saturday night 28-38: high Sunday 30-40 Winds off coast westerly to north- westerly Xi-is, miles an nour. Eastern Oregon Colder wltb scattered snow flurries Saturday night and Sunday. Strong - -winds northwesterly or northerly Satur day, decreasing slowly Sunday. Low Saturday night 15-25; high Sunday 12-20 In north and 20-30 south. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 39 32 .11 Eugene 44 31 1.77 Klamath Falls 40 37 .02 Lakeview 35 33 .38 Medford 40 34 .93 Newport 46 32 ' 1.14 North Bend 60 38 1.67 Ontario 49 35 Pendleton 43 14 - .21 Portland Airport 41 31 .61 Roseburg 60 35 1.11 Salem 43 Boise 49 41 Chicago 34 28 Denver 49 22 Eureka 53 52 1.36 Los Angeles 60 , New York 61 47 .10 Red Bluff 51 47 .10 San Francisco 52 52 .07 Seattle 39 22 .08 Spokane 35 8 .04 BASIN BRIEFS ; Asked For Psychiatrist Local Area Ski Outlook In Warner Area OK : LAKEVIEW Skiers are noti fied today by Don Peters, district ranger, that conditions will be good for the slat sport at Warner Can yon this weekend. The report, as of Friday 5 p.m. had the temperature at 31, the barometer steady, 12 to 24 packed snow topped by 8 to 10 inches of new snow. Peters said the highway from Lakeview to the ski area was clear. The tow and snack bar wlU oper ate Saturday and Sunday. Dorothy M. Gundertoh v. Richxd C. Gunderaon. mlt for divorce. Corge H. Proctor attorney for plaintiff. MAMtlAGE LICENSES CKAY.MITCHILI--Jer.ld Cr;y. It. Klemith Falli and Bonnlt Mitchell, 19, Klamath rail.. BIRTHS RIGGS Born to Mr. and Mrt. Her bert Rlgga. Jan. IS at Klamath Valley Hoipital. a girl weighing 6 Ibl. S,a oz. FREEMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Freeman, Jan. IS at. Klamath Valley Hoinital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. IB T Elected Recently elected as chaplain ot Oregon Gamma chap ter of Sigma Alpha Epsllon was William C. Pickett, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stalnbrook, 40 Pine. Bill Is a sophomore, majoring in music, at Willamette University, Salem. Summer Course at Portland State College. Portland, win be sponsored by the Oregon State Mo tor Assn.. In cooperation witn state educational leaders in providing the facility. It win be ava'able lor school teachers in basic training qualiiylng them as AAA driving Instructors. Dates are Aug. 23-27. Travelers to the state of Wash ington are noting, new stop signs on all state highways, county roads and city strdets. The new stop signs have a red background with the word stop in white, and are fully retlectorized. Elected Tim Sullivan, who . is president ot the International Woodworkers Klamath Basin Dist. has been re-elected trustee of the International CIO-CCL Wood workers union. The post was also sought by Emmett Lawson, presi dent of California Dist. 13. Fredell Lack who, -at 26. has been termed one of the most ac complished violinists of her gener. atlon, win be guest soloist at the Jan. 25 concert of the Portland Symphony Orc';estra. Selections will be preser.ed from de F ballet, "Th- j Cornered Hat," and the over .e to "School for Scandal." Traveling Mrs. Harry (Jennie) Feltz, 507 Eldorado Ave., left Fri day for a several weeks vacation in Southern California. She plans to be away until March 1, spend ine. some time in San Diego. San Francisco, Santa BarbPra and oth er points. She was accompanied as far as San Francisco by Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, former resident of Merrill, here during uie holiday season on a' combined pleasure and ousiness trip. Meeting Conger PTA will meet in the school auditorium, Wednes day, Jan. 20, 2:30 p.m. when Mrs. Clarence Ward will show slides of her European tour, taken last summer. ' Gone Arm Coey, case worker in tne Kiamatn county Welfare of. nee nas resigned and gone to Fort. land where she will be married Jan. 23 to Sam Houston, serving In the Marine Corps. Her work has been taken over by Julia Brown, Traveling Imogene Boothby. president of the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club and Beulah Elliott, 1st vice president, will at tend a state board meeting .k in i-oruana, Jan. 2o. Instructor's Classes Jan. 18-22 at Red Cross Chapter room, 7 p.m Travllng R. E. Hooker, retiring president of tne Klamath Fans, Oregon Dads Club, will attend an nual Dads Day on the University oi Oregon campus, Jan. 23. Meeting Business and Profes sional Women, meeting Monday nigm, Jan. is, will oe entertained at the Willard Hotel, following the dinner hour by a hobby show. Rose O'Leary Is chairman. Members are exhibiting special nobbles. Iris Madole will decorate uie dinner tables in the hobby theme and there will be music directed by Georgian na Leldtke. There will be no folk dancing before this meeting. Ticket Sale for the three New York Drama Guild plays, sponsor ed by the BPW is still on. The first play, "Lo and Behold," is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 23, 8 p.m. at Mills Auditorium. Others follow later in the winter. For tick ets contact any BPW member in cluding Mary Bothwell at the First Federal Savings and Loan. Traveler Sam Redkey. faculty member at Altamont school is spending this weekend in Eugene where Mrs. Redkey is attending the university. Meeting The Gilchrist Garden Club will meet at the Gilchrsit Methodist Church, Jan. 20, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Leslie Norlln, chair man. She will speak on "Shrub bery." Hostesses will be Mrs. C. C. Long, Mrs. Ray Darnell and Mrs. Cap Jessup.- Returning Mrs. Charles (Inez) Iverson is returning today from Crawford, Neb., where she was called recently by the death of her mother. Her husband Is meeting her at Reno. ' Visitor Cpl. John Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin, Tule lake and Cpl. and Mrs. Cecil Pres ton of the Presidio, are guests to day of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. John Martin and Preston were Korean prisoners of war for many months and Preston Is credited with saving John's life during the months of imprisonment. John returned to the Army soon after being re leased and Preston re-enlisted a few months ago. Home Mrs. Margaret Mucci and Mrs. Hypatia Canning have re turned to the home of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, 1627 Oregon Avenue, after a three months visit in Tuc son, Ariz., with Mrs, Muccl's son Don and wife. Silver Tea the Women's Society of Christian Service is sponsoring a silver tea, Thursday, Jan. 21, 2-4 p.m. in the parlors of the First Methodist Church. Proceeds go to the Methodist Old People's Home, Salem. An Interesting program has been arranged. Date Set Feb. 8 has been set as the date for the annual Lincoln's Day dinner at the Willard Hotel. Information 'on reservations and the speaker wil be announced. Tn.nrn.iln- Ur. T.nvri Atrial Leithead, who submitted t6 major surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital Jan. 13, is reported to be Improv ing suusiucujruy. Remember all First' Aid Red Cross mstructors are to meet Sun day, Jan. 17, 7 p.m. at the Red Cross Chapter room. Robert Smith, field representative tor first aid and water safety will be present for this special meeting. All first aid instructors are urged to attend. Awav Mrs. G. R. Llndley. 1034 Riverside has gone south for the winter to be with her daughters," Mrs. Dan Robertson, Atherton, Calif., and Mrs. W. R. Cleve, Los Altos. Mrs. Llndley Is a Klamath County pioneer, and mother of Mrs. George A. (May) Myers, Returned Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Bly and Klamath Falls, have returned from' a motor trip across the continent wnicn In cluded visits to New Orleans and New York. Fly-In The fly-in for Sunday. Jan. 17, by KASRU, will be staged, weather permitting. Flyers are asked to meet at 8 a.m. at the Mentl-Newlun Aircraft office. The group will fly to Medford fnr break fast. Roseberg for lunch, and home over the Cascades. Visiting Mr. nd Mrs. R. T. Jes ter, long-time residents of Klamath Falls, now living in Ashland and their daughter Helen Rowell, Klam. atn Falls, are leaving today for Junction City to spend several weeks wltb a daughter of the Jes ter's. Mrs. John Malotte. A grand son, Keith L. King took them north, Sorry No ice skating tonight at Moore park. Too mucn rain. Tulelake Rainbow Girls'. - are Installing new officers, 3 p.m. Sun. day, Jan. 17, in the Tulelake Com. munlty Presbyterian Church. Helen Peterson goes in as worthy ad visor, i Meeting The Tulelake City Council will meet a p.m. Monday. Jan. 18 at the citv -hall. Reoorts on negotiations for school aid and fair board participation In the plans tor extending uie water and sew age facilities to the new addition will be up for consideration. From Ashland Mrs. A. Barks dale and daughter Beverly, Ash land, are In Klamath Falls to- at tend the Ashland-KUHS basketball game and are registered at the Wi- nema Hotel. , Returns Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedord returned recently from Dunsmuir where they - visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masters, parents of Mrs. Bedord. Sunday Service The Congrega tional Church announces that Paul Campbell, executive director -. of the YMCA, wul speak Sunday Jan. 17 at the regular 11 o'clock service. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Coleman, Tulelake, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman, Ashland. The young Colemans are students at Southern Oregon College. Ash land. Members of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Council, have authorized Dr. Seth Kerron, Klamath County health officer, to follow up the suggestion, made by the council, to bring a Jull-ttme psycniairic worxer to ruamam Falls. Probable salary was estimated at between (5,000 and $6,000 per year. The Imperative need for an ex pansion of the program that has been successfully operating on a part-time basis under the compe tent guidance of Dr. jonn ti. Waterman, Director, Mental Health section, Oregon State Board of Health, was brought out at a lun cheon meeting of the council Thursday, at the -Winema Hotel. Cases, here, all dealing to date with children who have been helped by study of Individual dif ficulties, were briefly outlined by Dr. Waterman. Minor changes In the by-laws were favorably voted upon and the membership approved $1 an nual dues, needed for postage and other incidentals. An extensive program to inform the public of the benefits of a social worker In the community is being worked out by the public relations committee of the coun cil, chalrmanned by Mrs. E. A. Geary. Dr. and Mrs. Waterman will con tinue their regular visits to Klam ath Falls. They spend Thursday and Friday, following the second Monday of each month here. Any one wishing an Interview may call Dr. Seth Kerron- at the Health Department for tin appointment. There is no charge. Dimes Tags Ripped Off Tags on parking meters are a great temptation to passers-ny, and the result Is decreased contribu tions to the March of Dimes. Last week local Boy Scouts tied tags on parking meters In Klam ath Falls Indicating tnat dimes won't register the meter but they may help some child walk again. The first collection from the parking meters netted the polio drive $35. The second collection, announced today by Police cniet Orvllle Hamilton, decreased to 119.50. .Chief Hamilton said that tne tags have been torn off about 80 per cent of the meters, and motorists probably think the drive Is over. "Tne tags are on, cut tne arive Isn't," Hamilton said. But" while the . parking meter pitch isn't increasing, contributions to the Lions-sponsored March of Dimes benefit radio auction are. Latest merchandise items donat ed for auction next Tuesday night from 9 to 10 p.m. over KFLW In clude eight yeords of cinder grav el, delivered anywhere In town or the south suburban area, from Jim Barnes! 1111 Sheldon. Cascade Industrial Supply has contributed a safety measure a home fire extinguisher. Cascade Home Furnishings delivered a sing ing tea kettle, and from Freisen- Welman came an aerating mixing sink faucet. Contributors may deliver their items to the city fire hall. Broad and Wall, or call them In to Dick Gallagher, 3184. ' Baal f b. rneneger Will Retire DORRIS Following 31 years as a director of the Butte Valley State Bank of Dorrls, and vice president of the concern for the past 17 years, George R. Fhene- ger of Bray is retiring from ac tive service, according to Presi dent W. G. Hagelsteln, Pheneger's request for retirement was accept ed at uie annual stockholders meet ing held In Dorrls Wednesday. Succeeding Pbeneger as vice nresident will be Enock Israelsou, Sacramento, a director of the firm since 1942. Floyd A. Boyo, xuie lake, was named to fill the vacan cy as director. Pheneuer was presented with a wrlstwatch engraved "With the num ber of years of service to tne bank, one of the oldest Indepen dent banks in California. A former owner of the Crater Lake Box Company of Bray, Phen eger was named director of the bank on July 11, ma. Israelson Is president of the Dor rls Lumber and Moulding Co., Dor rls and Sacramento. ' The Butte Valley State Bank was founded June 27, 1908 and on Dec. 31, 1953 showed total resources of $3,640,644.83 and desposlts of is,-361,843.33. Winter Driving Tips Offered WASHINGTON WI The Ameri can Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators offered motorists some midwinter advice Saturday. 1. Very cold ice offers better traction than "warm" Ice that Is, Ice near the melting point. But conditions on any given road can change fast. 2. Tires with snow treads or sim ilar special winter surfaces give better traction under certain con ditions than conventional tires, but no one type can be relied on under all conditions. Chains have wider application,, but when they are used "utmost care and slow speed is necessary." I An Sheep Dog Steals Show NELSON. New Zealand WI - amiable white sheep dog stole the show at the royal tour reception Saturday for Queen Ellznbeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh. While the Queen and Duke were greeting local dignitaries the dog leaped up' on a balustrade behind them ana surveyed me crowa. The onlookers roared with laugh tor. Th Duke, nuzzled at the out- burs', turned around and spotted the dog. ThA nuke tanner! the Queen on the shoulder, she turned and Joined in the laughter. The Duke went on shaklnir hands, but kept his left hand behind him trying to attract the dog. The dog leaped on the Duke's chaiv and watched until a con stable approached. Then the ani mal neatly evaded capture ano sauntered away through the crowd, Steers Show Split Trend CHICAGO WI Hogs wound up the week all the way from 25 cents to $1.50 higher, sows making the big gains, in a series of very er ratic markets this week. , Barrows and gilts gained 25 to 50 cents. Sows soared $1.25 to $1.50. A two way market developed In the cattle section. Choice and prime steers closed steady to 50 cents lower while low choice and below moved at strong to fully 50 cents higher quotations. Slaughter lambs closed the week steady while ewes were strong to mostly 50 cents higher. Order buy ers were quite active during the week. Dressed lamos in tne wnoie sale market gained $2.00 to $3.00. HEAR dr. ray Mclaughlin of tht CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Theological Seminary of Denver, Colo, at the IMMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 11th and High JAN. 1 7 Thru 24 7:30 EACH EVENING Fremont Hi News By SANDRA ADAMS This is the first- column in the Herald and News this year for Klamath Falls Junior High School, (located at Fremont School). The KFJHS regular team played Medford Junior High Jan. 8 at Pel ican Court. Final score was 33 to 26 In Medford's favor. Students are now taking final reams. They will take report cards around to get grades Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 18-19. They'll take them home Wednesday. Jan. 20. The social committee has planned a competitive assembly for Feb. 12. Each homeroom is plan ning a skit. School Repairs . Reported Made MACDOEL Mrs. C. A.yAbel, clerk of the Mt. Hebron school board, reports that the Mt. Hebron and Grass Lake schools have com pleted the repairs recommended by the state fire marshal. Repairs consisted of changing the doors to swing outward, which made necessary the building of a storm porch at the Mt. Hebron scnooi house to protect the door. Locks were also changed so turn ing the door knob from the inside would release the lock.- Bowling Penalty Pav Aids March Beginning Sunday, Jan. 17, the penalty pay at Lucky Lanes Bowl ing alley will be dlyerted from tne traditional treats to helping the March of Dimes campaign. The new sign on the score board reads: "So you blew one, huh? A dime in this tube will help blow polio off the face of the earth.". With this slogan, dimes are ex nected to stack up to aid in the fight against polio financing the new vaccine tests, caring for in fantile paralysis patients, further ing research and professional edu cation. C. E, (Sarge) Moss, manager of Lucky Lanes, says he expects all of the members of the 103 league teams to cooperate. Vagrancy Charge Leads To Jail Max Collins, 41-year-old ex-con vict with seven aliases, who was caught raiding the ice box in the Tiny Tavern at Lakeview-Merrill Junction, was sentenced to 10 days In Jail late Friday. Ben Goddard, district judge pro tern, acting In the absence of Judge D. E. Van Vactor, sentenced Col lins after he pleaded guilty to va grancy. Collins was released recently from Oregon State Prison where he served a term for burglarizing a tavern In Chemult. He was ar rested here by state and city po lice who converged on the tavern after Collins was seen entering the place. - Potatoes RAN FRANCISCO POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO WV-USDA -r-Potatoes: on track 23 cars; arriv als, Oregon 8; no sales. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES WI USDA Potatoes: on track 101 cars; arriv als Idaho 7; market dull; Idaho Russets NO. 1-A, 2.70-2.75.- Support Given In form Of The Grape HAMILTON, Ohio WI Hauled be fore the Common Pleas Court on a charge he failed to support his wife and three ennaren, poison Hughes of Mlddletown said he did help provide for them. "What did you provide them with," demanded Judge Fred B. Cramer yesterday. 'Well, I took some wine nome to settle the wife's nerves," he re plied. you proDamy aranx it your self," the Judge said. '. . . Six months In Uie workhouse for you." OBITUARY KROENERT Androw JobcdH Kroencrt. 86. native I of Leavenworth, Kan., resident of Klam ath Falls for 28 years, died In Ashland, Jan. IS. Surviving are hli wife, Irene, of this city and a ulster, Mrs. Katherine a. 't owier 01 v-nicagu, iu,, aiau ephews and 5 nieces. Kroenere was mtsmoer oi aena i-auim ion, n.c . am a fhnrtnr munher and honorary life member of Aberdeen, Washington Lodge A.F. & A.M., charter member of Rhodedendron Chapter, O.E.S., Aber deen, Wash., the Klamath Shrine Club, Al Kader Temple, A.A.O.N.M. Shrlfie, Pilgrim Commandery and Royal Arch Masons, Bend. Funeral services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Chihuahua Riots Flare CHIHUAHUA, Mexico WI Mar. tlai law was Imposed on one town in the rich mining and agricultural state of Chihuahua Saturday and authorities kept careful watch lest major political violence erupe in the wake of gun battles which have already claimed seven lives. The trouble started Friday at Dellclas, ,a cotton growing center ' of 6,000 population about 260 miles ' south of Dallas, Tex. Authorities said 30 members of the opposition party of Gen. Mi guel Henrtqueg Guzman attacked a federal troops barracks. The sol diers returned the. fire and five of the attackers were slain. The oth ers scattered In the hills. Friday night two police officers were shot to death' at' Mebqut, a town 10 miles north of Dellclas, when ' they sought to question a Henriqulsta a member of the party which supported Henrlquea In his unsuccessful attempt to defeat Adolfo Ruiz Cortlnes in the 1962 presidential elections, Air Force planes were dispatch ed from Mexico City to aid in the hunt for the men who attacked the oarraexs. Dellclas was Dlaoed un der curfew also. Soldiers patrolled the streets. SWANK SWINGER SAUSALITO, Calif. 11 Mrs. Ruly Samson, an ardent golfer, really cares for her clubs. Their hoods are made of sable, stone marten and mink. RELEAS& BERLIN WI Communist East Germany said Saturday the Rus sians had ordered release of 8,143 Germans sentenced by Soviet mili tary courts in the East Zone since the end of World War II. The announcement made clear that no political opponents of the Red regime would be Included In the amnesty. nun Largest Iteek lead ing wak ) fas this Bart tt Ihe west. Beat t, if lute pita. Ul 9 shsse vlan. ChorJ Out Hammond Organ LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 N. 7th DON'T FORGET TO LISTEN TO America's Healing Evangelist ORAL ROBERTS i Healing Waters Nationwide Broadcast EVERY SUNDAY fvfORNING From 7:30 to 8:00 A.M. ON KFJI You are cordially invited to a series of BIBLE TALKS in the COMMUNITY LOUNGE 8th Street, Klamath Falls Continuing each Sun., Mon., Thurs., Fri. at 7:45 p.m., begining Sun., Jan. 17 OUR THEME: Th Unchanging Way of Salvation in the Spirit of Heb. 13-8 Jeim Chritt the tame yesterday and forever. Conducted bv R, Mc Donald E. Shaer ' MIRACLES OF HEALING HAVE BEEN TAKING PLACE At KLAMATH TEMPLE Last Sunday night oVjf ears were opened after 38 years of deafness. Pain disease sickness left the bodies of the Saints in answer to prayer. ' IF YOU DONT BELIEVE IT COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!!! Hear Them Testify To Gods Healing Power SCHEDULE OF SERVICES FOR SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 1 :00 A.M. PASTOR HUME "The Power of Faith" 6:30 P.M. 3 VESPER SERVICES FOR ALL AGES 7:45 P.M. GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE With ' Pastor Keith L. Hume preaching "This atomic Age" DON'T MISS IT IF YOU DO YOU WILL BE THE LOSER KLAMATH TEMPLE Rev. Keith L. Hum Pastor Every Sat. at 7:30 p.m. on KFJI Listen Tonite 1007 Pine St. K.F. Downtown Revival Center Ray. Keith U Hume, Palter R. Bety t. Hume, Co-Porter ,'"Ort.T,!'T,,,0(l I
