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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1954)
jiili9' 1954 HERALD AND NEWS.' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' PAGE HVH' BASIN BRIEFS ZZ-ar ckW tonight 'wcordlng to the Chief The- Sunday, Rnrina. the poor DasKev- f,. the in. i"rr.:- v t Ljstce . Prtpnds (wSTK (Janice 5SS 1 ."end . shower . wlmer. "Siner Mrs. Jam ., Mrs. Raymond 8' Earl M. JacJn. fiescoclt and Mrs. tmier. . l!, . M.rl-Warren Poole, ol I' ."'J. snorting Goods 'A Kb morning lor Los J to attend, the trailer show city. I Mr. wed- In the gmath. Klam- Klam- event Mrs. Van Jess u-nlr Minal'd. "entatiJe for United r Oregon, drove from Port ii.malh Falls on business ,y night. Fwill meet at AKuras, Jan. la the way to the White Pine Im, cam"'"111 "". irestry. will be speaker. ,1 Meetine-of the Klamath L heiii Wednesday evening, jO. at e:au s.i"., Hotel, can ' j. oreen-Pacific Coast lD commercial manager. hi Press Associations, aiwycu limtth Fans mono., . i. can PronnisPO after E,y business trip to the Pacific litest. .Lit.t An svhihlf nf snmP ftxniim -n- etches done with many differ- t materials, waier tmuia, oil and others, by Southern college Professor of Art, ao. is being prepared for if display' Irmv Pvt. .lATTV R. kill, Rle. 7, Tulelake, recent- lOmiinisslcined Officer Acad- ln Korea. He arrived in &orea rwtnh- .nri hns returned to lob as a supply handler in the Division's 26tn M co. iseiore ting the service he was a stu- it San Jose college. Fort Ue Capt. Leon R. k ion of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. It, Tulelike, Is now attending ly Procurement Courses -.of ay tne quartermaster tscnooit. lee, V. He was graduated, the University of California rteley and entered active duty ij, 1911. His wife, Rebecca, It Merrill. ;. Gunsnv Army Pvt. Ray- llLCox, JO, whose wife. Shel ls jurats, Mr. and Mrs. Jess oi, jive in Lakeside, recently fti ta Oermany for duty with wra (niimry Division. illdh Program to cost some is.000 and cover a 10-year per il being undertaken by South- ONWm Onll.u T Ml,4e Bin? X xrieni, ttnlllln,. with Ire hII, class and laboratory u; permanent aormitory tor n euuaing witn an au- rilirA 111 hnilce ania.h . mtuln pa and art departments; a Ira's cc-op home, and a phys- wwBiiDn ouuaing tor women. mwuuea is a men s co-op 1. a dtnino entat VImbv- Hand experimental observa tion center, general studies build ing. . Civil Service announces an ex amination for helicopter i pilot, $7040 a . year, in the Bonneville Power Administration In the states of Idaho, Oregon, Washington and western Montana. Apply at any post office for application forms or write the Director, 11th U.S. Civil Service Region, 302 Federal Office Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash. In Far East Serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Toledo, a ship with a record of 19 months in ac tion against the Reds, is James C. Cooper, Seaman, U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Matney, Rte. 1, Box 861 Klamath Falls. He was graduated from Sacred Heart Academy and entered 'naval serv ice June 16, 1953. i- Montana Picnic -K mid-winter get together of the Montana Pic nic Assn., will be held Jan. 24, at 1 ' p.m., at the Community Hail, Phoenix, Ore., three miles south of Medford on Highway 99. Bring food for potluck dinner; plates, cups, silver and coffee furnished. All former Montana residents are In vited, according to Mrs. Ralph Hutchlns of Medford, secretary ot the association. Serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Prairie on its third tour of duty in the western Pa cific since the outbreak of the Ko rean conflict is Randall T. Binkley, yeoman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Binkley, 1915 Huron. ' Mother Passes Word was re ceived here of the death of Mrs. Augusts Wilson at Roseburg. She was the mother of Mrs. John A. Irving of Tulelake who was called to Roseburg last week. Funeral services will be held Wednesday with interment at Riddle. ' Martha Circle of the Tulelake Community Guild will meet Wed' nesday, Jan. 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester Main, with Mrs. O. R. Aikens as co-hostess. Mrs. Goerge Fischer will give a report on Presbyterian missions in India. Mrs. Leonard Meshke will have charge of the program. Conference The University of Oregon school of business adminis tration will host the West Central Oregon Area Business-Education conference on the university cam pus, Thursday, Jan. 28. Theme will be "The Business Community's stake in Education," Ruth Circle of the Tulelake Community Guild will meet Wed' nesday, Jan, 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvls Keyser, with Mrs.. Clifford Grove as co hostess. Mrs. Keyser will review the book, "Here I stand," the life of Martin Luther. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Walter John soni , v, , , . Travelings-Mrs. Walter (Virgin, la White) Brown, Is in Portland, where she Is attending a state board meeting of Federated Women's Clubs In the Heathman Hotel. Mrs, Brown is state art chairman in the federation. Plans will also be made at this meeting for the na. tlonal convention to be held In Portland In April. s Tulelake 4-H Beef Club will hold the .first meeting of 1994 at the w. H.1 Weitkamp home, sun. day, Jan. 24, 2 p.m. All Interested in joining are urged to attend. By' ron Smith will be leader- Henley Grange is sponsoring a March of Dimes card party at the grange hall, Saturday nignt, Jan. 23, all proceeds to go to the cam paign. Time will be 8 p.m. Charge will be $1 per couple. The public Is urged to help swell tne tuna. , The Eagles Will turn all money from March of Dimes- dance planned for Saturday night, Jan. , uho me county campaign fund. Over $300 was raised for the can cer fund hv the lnriM .,k. ..w 11c Is urged to support the March ui unites uauce, iu p.m. to 2 a.m. In the lodge hall. There will be a special tie contest for the loudest tie worn by a man guest. The drill icum win lead a Marcn of Dimes march at intermission. Visitor Wlllism ' Rtlncnn elated with the Standard oil Co., uaxiana, was a weekend guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Paul Mauldin. Wnmpn'i Kn.l.lu r.f Ki-lin Service, is sponsoring a silver tea, Thursday, Jan. 21, 2-4 p.m. In the parlors of the First Methodist Church. Proceeds go for the bene- lit oi tne Methodist Old People's Home. Salem. An interesting pro gram has been arranged. Meeting The interior decorating study group of the AAUW will meet Thursday, Jan. 21, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Kent, 1934 Painter street in the Hot Springs addition for two reviews, "'The De velopment of Furniture In Eng. land.", hv -Mrs. Prnnlr nrow anri "The Development of Furniture in France," by Mrs. Kent. Member. ship in AAUW is not necessary to auena wis meeting and anyone in. terested may call Mrs. -Hans Nor land, phone 2-2515. Scverina Smith of the OTI faculty has been- in cnarge oi interior decoration . In struction. , Henley Home Extension Unit meeting, Thursday, Jan. 21, 10 a m.. Mt. Laki Church with Dolores Bracken bringing the lesson on "Planning Well Balanced Meals. Members should take own table service. League of Women Voters, will meet Thursday, Jan. 21, at 10 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. In the Com. munlty Lounge, North 8th Street to discuss the "Federal Budget." Leader will be Mrs. Paul (Doi'o thea) Buck. Everyone Is welcome. Carnation Club of the Degree of Honor will meet at the home of Dorothy Derrah, 1343 Crescent, Wednesday Jan. 20. 8 p.m. Co. hostess is Gladys Ervin and re freshments will be served. Retires C. W. (Shorty) Foster Medford, will retire Feb. 6, after 34 years' of service with . the California Oregon Power Co. The lineman was honored recently in Medford with a party and pre sented a gut. District Meetinr Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Es tin Kiger, Mr, and Mrs. John Schubert, Bill Houston, Angus Newton, 'Bob Thompson and Jack Murphy attended the district Elks meet In Bend, Saturday, Jan. 16. To Bend Mr. and Mrs. Lou Drager, Malln, attended the dis trict Elks meet In Bend, Saturday. Jesse Lltwlller, Klamath Falls, was Initiated as the local lodges 23 1ecMlfO. I Mender, January 19, 131 Mr. .ond Mrs. Bernard Rawlins , nd Miss Lilo Moe left Sunday for a week's visit in San Fran cisco. While south, Mrs. Rawlins, who is . in charge of the cos metic deportment ot Moe's store; will attend the Elizabeth Arden school and will study for. a week. Tidf, January 20, 1M1 TV B. Walters, ex-mayor, ond Austin Hoyden ore combining their offices ond moving this ek into a newly renovated ond equipped office ot 1 30 South Seventh. Tom Walters will handle real estate for the firm ond Mr. Hoyden will be in charge of the insurance deportment. Wednesday, January 11, 1931 Dr. Ralph Stearns of Klom-. . J Foils was elected president of the Klamath-Loke County Medicol association at a joint meeting held in Klamath Falls , wst evening. Other-officers elected were Dr. L. D. Goss, vice P'esident ond Dr. Horold Brown, secretary-treasurer. Thursday, January 22, 1931 Opening of "The Giand Centra! Morket" located in the some -store with Cole's -Grocery, Ninth Ond Moin. hnc luan , .-.-..J U.. "..I Cf.in-U- n.w Inr . Solurdoy, Jonuory 24. Feolures of the opening day will be on , 'raiestra ond serving of coffee and sandwiches, free of charge, to oil first day, visitors. . .... ..,'....-. '"i'l, January 23, 1931 Don Fisher, member of the KUHS pTU'' hos ""'"en on article, "Teaching History by Large Unit fon, which appears In the Jonuory issue of the Oregon Edu totionol Journal, official publication of the Oregon State eochers association. The magazine hos just been issued. Uj'urdar, Janu,,, Ui 1931 Councilman Andy Moore ond wrs. Moore, proprietors of the Baldwin hotel, were host ond ess Tuesdoy evening, at a big turkey banquet, honoring the 'u",s of ,he hotel. More thon fifty were present, ond the host , 0!,l!ss re given a vote of thanks ond sincere gratitude f'om oil their guests. "Iniur. With Unelrv" ' oh&uj, 6a. FIRE V. T. Johnson, Mw A. McCeill D. L. Themai ,!!' s'rt fhon. 2-2524 PROPERTY Hofues Buys Yilton Hotel Sale of the Wilton Hotel, Long Beach, one of the largest in 'Cali fornia, was confirmed, in a joint statement today, by Frank S. Ho lues, owner of the Wlllard Hotel here, and James and William Tom erlin, 'Long Beach, owners of the Wilton. Hofues is the new owner. Total consideration is understood to be 12,300,000. . . Hofues stated that an elaborate program of remodeling will . get under way Immediately with the Marine Room, which will-be en- GOP Officers Re-Elected All Officers of the Klamath Coun ty Republican Club were returned to. office at the annual' meeting ol the group, held recently in 'the Wi- nema Hotel. , Serving again, will be Co-Chair man Mrs. George (Ellen) Clark and Floyd Wynne. Mrs. Larry Wat- kins will serve as secretary ami Bill Wales Jr., treasurer.. Members of the board of directors will be Mrs. Hiram (Marybette) Ferguson, Mrs. Oscar (Jo) Kittrecige and Roy Murphy. . The club Joined with the Klam ath County Central Committee in preparations for the annual Lin. coin's Day dinner. The film, "The 83rd Congress" with commentary by Speaker of the House, Joe Martin, was . snown, larged to seat 900 guests. Other alterations will include an exclusive men's grill with an Old English theme, a new coffee - shop, new stores, shops and business offices, an enlarged Cellar Club and RCA television sets throughout the ho tel. Hofues has extensive hotel, ranch, oil and other properties in Califor nia. Oreson. Louisiana. Colorado, Texas and other areas. His bead quarters are in Santa Monica, and he maintains a home in Dallas and a ranch at Los Alamos, Calif. His hotel holdings include the Bakersfleld Inn. Bakersfleld. Calif.. New Golden Hotel, Reno; Wlllard Hotel, Klamath Falls and an in terest in ?. chain of hotels in Lou isiana and Texas. The Wilton Hotel, built in 1925 at an estimated cost of 13,000.000 was once owned by Conrad union. Hofues bought the Willard about two years ago,. Tulelake Grange , ' Holds Card Party' TULELAKE Members' of the Tulelake Grange, meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher, played four tables of pinochle and one of canasta, In pinochle, high score went to Mrs. Bee Schweitzer and Dick Flynn. low to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ryckman. Canasta high, went to Mrs. Edna, Scott ' and Richard Fg-nn, low to Mrs, ; Pat Kirby ana mcnann nynn, Mrs. Lillian Turnbaugb- and Mrs, Elmer Scott served refreshments. candidate, by the all- - state ritualistic team. ' Speaker Henry Semon, state representative,- will speak at the realty board meeting Wednesday noon at the Wlllard Hotel., American Legion :. : ', Conference Slated Plans for a conference of Amer ican Legion District 4 In Klamath Palls on Feb, 13 were announced Tuesday, Speakers at the sessions to be held In the American Legion Hall are Dallas Notch, department com mander; Carl Mosher, vice com mander; Joe McDonald, adjutaul, and Les Henry, Cave Junction. All members of the legion Rte urged to attend the conference. O'Kelley Death Learned DUNSMUIR Durvll Lewis O'Kel- ly, 29, veteran of the Air Force in world war u, aiea r-riuny mum, Jan. 15 in a Weed HospltaU': Death, according to Dr. D. D. Todorovlc, attending physician, re sulted from an overdoseof sleeping pills, taken a week before he died. - The young man, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Kelley, Dunsmulr, had been brooding over the death of a brother, a captain in tne Air Force, who was one of a crew of 15 men on an American nomoer, al legedly shot down 'by a Soviet fighter plane on the Siberian coast, last July 29. The brother's body, later picked up by a Japanese flsnerman, is now enrouie io ine U.S. for burial.- O'Kelley, born April 13, 1924, in Dunsmulr, is survived by his par ents; two brothers, Pat, Dunsmulr; Richard of Copco, Calif.;. also two sisters, Rachel Johnson, Areata, and Dorothy Taylor, Coos Bay, Ore. There will be no funeral service in Dunsmulr. The Veterans of For eign Wars will conduct military graveside rites In. Golden Gate -Memorial Park, national . ceme tery, San Bruno. - Colorado Solon Gets Extra Salary DENVER The Colorado Leg islature's newest member also is Its most highly paid. Republican Sen. Fay Dp Berard of Kremmling will get $10 a day more than any other member. Here's why; Last year the Legislature voted each member of future assemblies a $10-a-day expense allowance, In addition to the $10 daily, pay and (50 monthly salary. The law said it would become effective for any legislator ap pointed or elected after Dec. 1, 1953. De Berard was named' late in December to fill a vacancy. 'MBHIIPWL1 )TchSm Meeting Hall Plans Talked MALIN Plans for converting the old Malln Cheese factory into a community hall for the use of or ganizations, were reported by Roy Drake and Trultt Weatherby at a meeting of the Malin Grange, held Jan. 12 at the Malin Presbyterian Church. i . A 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner was served in the basement. The grange meeting was opened in the 4th degree by the master, Don Macken, following the dinner. Merle Loosley reported on the po tato situation and surplus acreage prospects. - . Olflcers were elected to fill sever al vacancies, Roy Drake will serve as lecturer; Ernest Gray, gate keeper; Bell Anderson, Flora. A general discussion on the po tato marketing program was held and several communications were read. . ..... A' Dutch auction with Trultt Weatherby as auctioneer raised 17.45. ' FLIGHT . TOKYO I Japan Air Lines' flagship, City of Tokyo, landed trans-pacific flight from San Francisco. WASHES or WHITER wltk... J STEWART BlUIN0Try ItlM MATS Plane Crashes, One Hurt HILL AIR FORCE BASE. Utah IH a two-engine C47 of the Mili tary Air Transport Service crashed on land near the eastern edge ot great Salt Lake Tuesday but only one man of the 10 ' aboard' waf hurt and his Injuries were reported slight. Lt. W. N .Orr, Hill Air Force Base public Information officer, said the craft was based at Gelger Field, Wash., and was en route- there from Tppeka, Kan. It was coming in for a- refueling stop at' Hill AFB when engine trouble apparently developed. Orr said, and the plane was unable to maintain altitude. It hit a power line and smashed into a farm field. - DROP . PARIS Wl French coal produc tion "dropped 2.900,000 tons in 1953, due to strikes and high prices which made sales abroad very dllllCUll. - 11 I 1$ l.aritat suek Uh4 ini make tlast la (hit - pari of . Ilia pltaa. Baatal r ebis man. HammMtdJ Orfjan Choral Ortat LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. 12 n. JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES V Shop every department. Many items have not been advertised. Shop tomorrow, SAVE! During Miller's January Clearance Sale. , DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! h . - - , First time in history ! SHOPSMITH SALE! j SHOPSMITH $199.50 'i HP MOTO R ' 34.50 ; total;., i $234.00 SHOPSMITH ,Vi HP MOTOR $199.88 $34.12. ji SHOPSMITH WORLD-FAMOUS J-IN-t POWER TOOL ROBERTS HARDWARE 127 S. 6th Phone iOOi New NOW ON GALA DISPLAY AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE ANNOUNCING the breath-taking new Oldsmolile , Super "88" for 1954! The Oldsmobile so ultra-new in design . . . to original in style throughout . . . there's never been near like it before! Just wait till jaa . tee its completely new Body by Fisher that new . lower, longer, lovelier silhouette! The daring new . slant of its panoramic windshield! The dramatic new ' flair in ita sweep-cut doors and fenders! And just wait till you drive the new 185-horsepower World's Record "Rocket" Engine with 8,25 to i compression ratio the engine that outperforms, out-economizes even the power-famous '53 "Rocket". For a completely new view on modem automobiles, see tne thrilling -new Super "88" ... on display now! And watch for OldsmobHeV new "Dream Car", the Classic ' . Ninety-Eight . . . coming to your dealer's soon! liif ',, ' Car unMf f I9.U Hoptr "M" Mlv C.nupl. WUlt SUnall Tim, qjMifu! mt mtlrm tMI, A Cwrmt Mum Vmtu World's Record "Rocket" OVfl O IB 0 EIH Sll YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOIILI DIALIR DICK B. MILLER CO., 7th & Klamath . - s
