HERAIJJ ANT NEWS. KLAMATH PAULS. OHUfiON
PAGE THREE
BASIN BRIEFS
Elliott.
wW.f;n attend a
I McKee,
V tf arrived "
Wfu automobile accl-
W MU. hospitalized
Tnev. and Mrs.
V Z. Klamath Falls, who
fi. ?f. Ontario, Ore-
"T. their home, were nim
"".iJ dinner this week
f" Immunity Baptist
'jtiitues
'iltorney Frank Alderson
o " . n array ol wit-
"TSj circuit
"ord to show
Sftlswld Negro defen-
to cash a forged
f&math Falls food
Atrial was delayed for one
iWe court conducted a
defense motion to
J Mrtaln evidence obtained
ftf' that hand-wrlttng
t the city police
?re not admissable as
navid B. Vanden-
," the trial to proceed
i rr.n.i to have forged
I Urn of Bob Mest, Klamath
ftiwbile dealer, to a check
lot He is accusea i ujiub
' the spurious check at
(tllirket No. 2.
1m the witnesses called so
Zc.pl. Max Alford of Salem,
mm "Pert for the Oregon
t fulite. After a comparison
Ljj, obtained from Ford by
atrict attorney ana wc bi(s-
a the cneci, ahu ob,u
nnvtiittd both were the work
fcr witnesses testifying were
I mm Eck. checker at the
lit, and Norman Duffy, man-
ol the concern, bod Mest aiso
b court Saturday morning
U to be heard.
ni upectea ueieiiac
tttiU A. W. Piper would call
,M to KstUy nls own de-
ins To
fes Meet
LcDOEL-Cliff Jenkins, man
ill the Wake Potato Grower
t. till be the speaker at the
I ntte Valley Farm Center
Lwhhi heM .lannarv OA at.
inutk Macdoel school house.
tma Bill Clement an-
wd tit Jenkins will talk on
potilo tax and the advertise-
:lud promotion of the sale of
lite. - -
I'M will lead a discussion of
laiMity of Butte Valley Join
Tnlelake -Growers. In case
Milley farmers want to form
on growers association with
om brand sacks he will an
qttestioas and explain the
raity steps to be taken.
pewtcome of this question Is
' uporiance to every farmer
Wte Valley and all are urged
attend.
'J ladies are asked to bring
w reiresnments.
esbyterian
hp Installs
hun - Malta Presbyterian
f ld met for Installation of
to inursday evening. In-
't Mrs. ueorge Fabia.
president: Mrs Han wtlsnn
p-OTsident. Mrs. ntck on.i
law Merle Lcosle5F'
Rev. Cart r. n0Mni, n.r.,
ft,,"8? ff Scriptural pas!
11 ShOWGd ITinviBQ tal
sVru r " H-
r""tmicnni worn s-..A.i 4. nn
P?..iyM": Dicl Henzel and
luiuute, Tulelake.
church by the membership and the
pastor, the Kev. William Hodge.
Rev. Fields, pastor of the Bible
Baptist church here, assisted with
the organization of the Newell
church.
Kibitzer Sam Gordon, bridge
expert, will present a round of
Horse-sense Bridge, at me Tuie
lake elementary school, 8 p.m.,
Thursday, January 28 under spon
sorship of the Tulelake Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Word has been received that
Pvt. Jerry R; Maxwell; son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. V, Maxwell, Route
2, Tulelake, has graduated from
the 1 Corps Non-Commtssloned Of
ficers Academy In Korea. He ar
rived in Korea last October and is
serving with the 25th Division's 25th
Quartermaster Company.
Home Dot Am Fleming, sopho
more at Southern Oregon College,
is home for the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Fleming. Dale F 1 e mi n g and
Charles Sullivan went to Ashland to
pick up a carload of students,
Home Ex The Conger-Fatrview
Home Extension unit will meet
Feb. 12, 10:30 a.m. at Joan's Kitch-
en. for a program on "Planning:
Well Balanced Meals.' The date Is
a substitution for the regular meet'
Ing day, February 5, when m
special meeting of all units will Be
held at the fairgrounds.
Graduates Diplomas, and state
pins will be presented Sunday to 19
women, graduates of a practical
nurse's class which is completing
a course in nursing at OTI. Gradu
ation exercises will be held at 3
p.m. Sunday, January 24, at the
First Methodist Church. The pub
lic is cordially Invited.
Flower Show Members of the
Tulelake Garden Club, have voted
to sponsor, a Spring Flower show.
Date for the affair will be - an
nounoed later. The show will be
held in late May or June, depend
ing on progress of spring weather.
Away John A. Irvin and chil
dren, John and Carol, Tulelake,
were called this week to Roseburg,
by the death of Mrs. irving's moth
er, Mrs. Augusta Wilson. Mrs. Irv
ing has been In Roseburg for some
time because of her mother's criti
cal condition.
y -
New Home Mr. and Mrs. Herb
(Kay) Altman, former residents of
Klamath Falls who moved recently
to Portland, have bought a home at
4729 S.W. Coronado street. Altman
was employed by the Smith Lum
ber, Co., here. ' ...
Improving Mrs. Mattie Morgan,
5108 Avalon street, mother of Mrs.
Annes M. Goodwin is improving
slowly from a broken hip, suffered
in a fall six months ago. She has
been confined to bed since the accident.
Meeting The next meeting of
the Ambrieu Club will be held Feb.
2. at the home of Mrs. Joyce Prior,
Clinton Avenue. The last meeting
was held at. the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Leiser, 817 Mt. Whitney, Tues
day, Jan. 19. Members of the club
are war brides of American serv.
ice men. , -
Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kennett. Miller's have returned
from a buying trip to San Francisco.
Returned Ann Landers, La
Pointe's and her niece, Katherine
Mahoney. of the Pierce Beauty
Shop have returned from San
Francisco where they spent sever
al days.
Skiinir The ski tow at Moore
Park is in operation for the week
end. The s ed tow will be in oper
ation Sunday on Conger Field hill
provided snow is not too soiu
Classes At :
School Open
Registrations are still onen at
the high school for adult education
classes for which no college cred
its are given. Classes are offered
by high school staff members. Each
course is given for a $5 fee. Time
for registration of each class is
from 7-9 p.m.
Information on registration is as
follows: Painting (oil. water and
other media), room 19, Fremont,
Wednesday, January 27. by Gor
don Kensler; Spanish, "room 201.
KUHS, Monday, January 25, Ray
mond Lobes; Photography (begin
ning and advanced) room " 319,
KUHS, Tuesday, January 26,
Gladys Herron.
Silver work In Jewelry, room 323.
KUHS, Tuesday, February 2, Ruth
Zuelke; Bookkeeping, room 108
KUHS, Wednesday,' January 27,
John Killian; Fly Tying, room 214,
KUHS, Wednesday, January 27,
George Keough and Typing and
Business Machines, room 102,
KUHS, Thursday, January 28, Mrs.
Shannon. ,
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with a few showers of snow or rain
Saturday night and Sunday. Cooler
Saturday night. High Sunday 36
45; low Saturday night 26-35. Winds
off coast westerly to southwesterly
10-25 miles an hour.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with occasional snow
flurries Saturday night and Sun
day. Cooler Saturday night. High
Sunday 30-38. Low Saturday night
20-30 except 15 in high valleys.
Grants pass and vicinity A lew
snow flurries Saturday night; occa
sional rain Sunday. Low Saturday
night 28; high Sunday 42.'
Baker and vicinity considerable
cloudiness and windy with a few
snow flurries through Sunday; col
der. Low Saturday night 10; high
Sunday 25.
Northern California intermittent
rain Saturday night; Sunday partly
cloudy with a few showers, snow
in mountains: clear northern sec
tion Saturday night. Westerly winds
12-25 m.p.h. north of Point Arena.
By' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday
Exchange Club
Installs
Exchange club officers were In
stalled at a dinner-dance meet
ing January 16 at the Yacht club.
New officers include Stuart (Stu)
Balsiger, president; Ole Roemhlldt,
vice president; Don Phelps, secretary-treasurer.
Members of the board of control
for 1954 are Jess Gayley, Julius
Gluntonl and Ken Bricco. A i dia
mond pin was presented to Jack
insley, retiring president.
In charge of arrangements for
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Starbuck, Mr. and Mrs, Vane Ca
ley.v Mr. and Mrs. Mike Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. wes Guderlan.
President Balsiger, In his accep
tance talk, named ' the following
committee chairmen: Bob Per
kins, program and March of Dimes
campaign; Bob Mitchell, mem
bership; Julius Giuntoni, arms;
Charles Woodhouse, publicity and
Pellcana; Ken Bricco, house; Clem
Krueger, inter-club: Chet Berman,
Boy Scout circus; Jack Insley,
scotch-lite campaign.
Almost 60 members and guests
enjoyed the smorgasbord and danc
ing which followed.
Max, Min. Pre
Baker 42 31 , .02
Bend 40 20 .11
Eugene 51 34 .96
Klamath Falls .' 42 28 .48
Lakeview . 54 32
Medford . , 54 32 .51
Newport :. ' 61 39 .73
North Bend . 57 35 1.32
Ontario r50, 39 ; T
Pendleton, 57 . 33 .30
Portland Airport 48 34 .67
Roseburg 53 34
Salem 60 34 .56
Boise 53 40 .13
Denver 63 31
Eureka 56 40 . 1.54
Los Angeles 65 48
New York 30 15
Red Bluff ' 50 46 . .39
San Francisco 57 54 .12
Seattle 37 32 .53
Spokane 36 25 .44
Iron lung
On Display
The iron lung, which has saved
the lives of so many polio victims,
is on display, at the United States
National Bank of Portland, Eighth
and Main until Wednesday. From
Thursday until the March of Dimes
drive ends on January 31- the lung
will be on display at the First Na
tional Bank of . Portland, Sixth
and Main. " -
Original plans called for' the lung
to progress down Main with the
Bloa,'. of Dimes, but inclement
weafKer moved the life-saving ma
chine 'indoors. The Block of Dimes
project, sponsored by the Exchange
Club,- went into eiiect mis morn
ing, in spite of weather conditions.
Exchange club members laid
tape from Eighth to Ninth
Main, from J. C. Penny Co. to Wal
green Drue, to be covered wiui
dimes until 4:30 this afternoon,
Instigations
Ms Grants
IteS?"- Senate
K'.'e commit-
Plond, Z.. .m? ye?r-
Invest mh.. "vvea Friday
vettigations of Communism
taSSEff- nica-
fan-iti " ' "." wildlife
problem
. the United
defense,
ter and nations
lateiSftJS?" governmental
il" Luest for $200.oon Mr
(ir.om,nittee. did not rt.
Conference Meat packers - from
nine western states will meet In
San Francisco February 17 to 19
at the eighth annual meeting of
the Western States Meat Packers
Association; Local members in
clude Bratton's Packing company,
Klamath Packing company and T.
P. Packing company.
Merrill The Lost River Garden
Club will meet Tuesday, January
26. at the home of Mrs. Dale West,
Merrill, for a 1 p.m., potluck
luncheon. Slides on gardening will
be shown and a bustness'meeting
held. - . ... . '
Former Resident , Word has
been received here of the death of
Eli T. Roberts. 79, Thursday in
Springfield. Mr. Roberts, a former
Klamath Falls resident, was an em
ploye of the local postoffice for 17
years. Survivors are the widow
Lela, two sons, Stanley and Wil
liam, a daughter, Janet ana two
grandchildren, Springfield; a broth
er, Sam Roberts and a sister, Min
nie Ran. Klamath Falls. The fu
neral will be Monday morning at
10 o'clock at the Trinity Baptist
church Springfield.
Visitinir Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Price, Seattle, will be In Klamath
Falls next week and will call ior
an open dance Wednesday evening,
in the Do-si-do clubhouse.
Women's Club To
Sponsor Dance
The Langell Valley Women'i
club is sponsoring a public dance,
Saturday evening, January 30, with
all proceeds to go to me Marcn oi
Dimes, campaign.
Mrs. Marion Lindsay is in unarge
of arrangements. Music will be fur
nished bv the Three Notes, with
dancing .from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m
Supper will be served.
RECOMMENDED
WASHINGTON These post
master appointments have , been
recommended by Rep. waiter nor.
bind (R-Ore):
John R. Metsger, Sandy, Clack
amas County.
Richard V. Carleson, Rlckreall,
Polk County.
Livestock v
Price Slips
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK '
CHICAGO W) Barrows and
gilts ended a week of erratic price
fluctuations mostly steady while
sows lost 50 to 75 cents on the live
stock market this week.
An acute scarcity of choice light
weight offerings featured the
week's hog trading. Shippers com
peted stronolv for 230 and 240
pound butchers. Fork loins lost
$2 00 to $5.00 in the wholesale pork
market, exerting a bearish influ
ence on live hog prices. Top at
the close was $26.25, down 25 cents
for the week.
Receipts in the cattle section
slumped 10 Der cent from the pre
vious week but were 20 per cent
larger than in the same week a
year. ago. The week's supply in
cluded 165 loads of western cat
tle, largest of the season.
Average prime and high grade
steers were steady to 50 cents low
er for the week. So were utility to
low good grades. But average good
to low prime steers lost 50 cents
to $2.00. Top for prime steers was
$31.25. Cows and bulls closed stea
dy to 50 cents higher and vealers
steady to $1.00 higher.
Lambs gained 25' to 50 cents
while sheep were up 50 cents to
$1.00 for the week. The advance
came in face of a declining whole
sale market on dressed lambs. Top
was $22.25 for small odd lots of
lambs. '
Frank Daws
Dies At 76
well-
MERRILL Frank Daws,
known resident of Merrill for the
cast eight years, died about
p.m. Friday, January 22, at ms
home nere, following an uiness 01
five weeks. He was 76-years-oid,
Mr. Daws operated a dairy near
Seattle for many years before he
came to Merrill, to live near his
only daughter, the late Mrs. Leota
Trotman.
He was born at Cresco, Iowa, and
was a member of tne. Masonic
Lodge in Seattle. -
Survivors include a sister, Mrs,
William Lathrop. Soap Lake, Wash.
Ington three grandsons, KODen
Trotman,- Ronald Trotman. and
Roeer Trotman: also one great-
grandson, Robert Jr., all of Merrill,
Mrs. Daws died five years ago,
Funeral services will be held
from the Merrill Presbyterian,
Church. Tuesday, January 26, 10
a.m. with the Rev. George Milne of
ficiating. Malin Lodge AF Is A.M,
will assist. Interment will be
Acacia Memorial Park, Seattle,
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
charge of arrangements.
Those wlshine to tro so may con
tribute to the Multiple Sclerosis
Memorial Fund.
OBITUARY
- n AWM
rranir TlBora 7fl native of Iowa
and resident of Merrill lor the cast
eignt years, paaseu away uine tw
mrw 49 TTn -warn a member of the Ma-
elude a -sister, Mrs. William Lathrop of
Soap Lake, wasnmnon; inree grana
sorm, Hobert Trotman; Ronald Trotman
and Roger Trotman of Merrill. Funeral
fervlces will be conducted at the Mer
rill Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Jan
uary 28 at 10 a.m. Interment will be in
Acacia Memorial run. a t i .
n-Hnlr'a Memorial Chapel 1i in cnarf
of arrangements. Those wishing to do
to may contribute to the Multiple
Sclerosis Memorial Fund. Malin Lodee
AF & AM No. 104 will participate in
.the services.
- Potatoes
SA FRANCISCO POTATOES
BAN FRANCISCO W (USDA)
Potatoes-. 26 cars on track;
arrivals Oregon 8: market about
steady: Deschutes Russets No, 1A,
dark color, 2.15. . . -
i ns ANRELES POTATOES
LOS ANGELES l (USDA)
Potatoes: 92 cars on track; arriv
als Oregon 3, Idaho id, utan J.
market firm- Idaho Russets No.
1A,- 2.50-90.
DANC!
EVERY SAT NIGHT
Soufh Sixth Street
COMMUNITY HALL 'T.
Music By
BUD MUELLER
VALLEY WRANGLERS
Admiuion 1 00 Per Person
I Tax Inc.
"""dent Over KFJI 5:35 to 5:55 P.M.
"" 'f'"'11 11,1 1
Theft Leads To Prison
MUNICIPAL COURT
Amoc Dense, drunk, 91ft bail forfeit-.
kermlth Goodfellow. drunk, SIS or
VM days.
Everett R. Morrif, 4runk, SIS or 7'i
days.
' Cecil C. Witt, vagrancy, S100 and 30
days.
Annur u. tveeie, vagrancy, 'w ma
SO days.
Clarence L, Jensen, ' vagrancy, 9100
and 30 days.
SUITS
Marraret I. Gust vs. William R.
Gust; suit for dfvorce. Harry D. -Boivin
linrnrv fnr nlaintiff.
Carrie B. Weber vs. Ralph Stewart
Weber, suit for divorce, wmtam iiuy.
kendall attorney for plaintiff.
FINAL DECREES
Donna Rogers from Clinton W. Rog
Funerol
RARFIELD
Funeral services' for Robert Raymond
Barfield, 45, who died near Chiloquin,
Oregon, January 18. will take place
from tne cnapei oi waras k.i amain fu
neral Home, . on Tuesday, January 26,
at 10:30 a.mA the Rev. Mildred Miller
officiating, commitment service ana
ami cnuunDQieni id wiibuh cemetery.
Portland Leather
Firm Burned 'Out
More Dimes
Action Slated
'Stop at the lighted porches" v111
be the cue for hundreds of volun
teers next Thursday. January 28,
when the March of Dimes com
mittee, sponsors a "Mother's
March." .
Originally scheduled Jar Friday,
January 29, the march has been
changed to Thursday night to cor
respond with Mothers' Marches ail
over Washington, Idaho and the
rest of Oregon. .
In order to avoid house to house
solicitation, workers will canvass
their neighborhoods for Just one
hour Friday, from 7 to 8 p.m., col
lecting donations from houses
where the porch lights are on.
The local march has been or
ganized under two community
workers at large, Mrs. Hagen
Moore and Mrs. . Earl Sheridan,
who will coordinate activity all
over the city. . -
Community chairmen have been
assigned to the various school
areas as follows:
Altamont, Mrs. Roll in Thompson:
Fairview, Mrs. A. W. Dannelly;
Fremont, Mrs. Steve Walker; Hen
ley,. Mrs. J. R. Glodoskl- Conger,
Mrs. Don Curtis;: Mills, Mrs. Clif
ford Kenyon; Pelican, Mrs. E. W.
Zigier. ,
Riverside, Mrs. Gordon
Vaughan; Roosevelt, Mifc-R.; T.
Lindley; Shasta, Mrs. Harold Ores-
del and -Mrs.-John Insley; Sum
mers, Mrs. ; Fred -WtHf-rum; Peter
son, Van Mollison; Fairhaven, Paul
Sharp.
Anyone else who wishes to help
in tne marcn may contact his com
munity chairman.
The committee hones to contact
all who wish to donate to the
Mothers' March, but anyone who
is" not contacted, may -mall their
donation to Jess LitwiUer, county
treasurer tor tne Marcn of Dimes,
in care of First National Bank,
Klamath Falls.
PORTLAND Ifl Damage was
estimated at $110,000 in a fire
which ripped through the Breyman
Leather Co. in downtown-Portland
Friday night. I
Most of the fire damage was
confined to the second floor of the
firm's building. There was consid
erable water damage to the first
floor and other nearby businesses,
however.
Cause of the blaze was not
determined.
RECORD
LONDON Wl A trans World
Constellation flew the Atlantic In
9 hours, 67 minutes Saturday be
lieved to be the best time yet for
passenger planes'on the New York
to London run. '
Aided by a strong tall wind, the
four-engined star oi Massachu
setts" averaged 360 miles an hour
over the 3,570-mile Journey and
reached a top speed of 640 miles
an hour.
Manuel Andrade Jr.. 27-year-old
railroad worker, who told Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg that
since 1943 he had "been drinking
with a little stealing in between,"
was sentenced to two years in Ore
gon State Prison Saturday.
Andrade pleaded guilty to a lar
ceny charge. He was arrested last
November for stealing a large
amoiiht of household goods and
clothing from a parked car in
Chiloquin.
The defendant appeared in court
with his attorney Ben ooddard, and
announced he wanted tf change his
plea from not guilty to guilty. He
also waived the statutory time for
passing sentence. .
After hearing s nlea for clem.
ency by Attorney Ooddard. Judge
Vandenberg said the defendant's
record showed be was not entitled
to pronation.
"Your record shows you kave
been in trouble since 1943," the
court stated, "What were you doing
during that period?"
Anarade replied: '
"Mostly drinking, your honor.
with a little stealing in between."
Soft Drink Stand
Looted By Thieves
rnieves Friday nignt Drone into
the Ice Box, located across the al
ley from the Oregon state liquor
store, according to city police. -
Entrance was gained by prying
off the door and apparently nothing
was taken but some small change
in a cash drawer. . -
V. F. Myers operator of the soft
drink stand was ill at home but
according to Mrs. Myers nothing of
value was missing.
UP . '
PORTLAND Wl Portland retail
food prices last month were up
four-tenths of one per cent, com
pared with the previous month, the
Federal Bureau of Laoor Btaustics
reported Friday. v.
Give yonr Portrait
I. perfect
fl Tfce heartfelt way
k to greet toot Valentin
...the luting reneobrance for this
day. Pleasant nttingB arrange!
at yonr eonveaiance...
Phon. 7543
! Miller-Williams 1
512 Main 1
Sunday evening
6:30 KFJI
featuring itWs from
KLAMATH FALLS
HIGH SCHOOL
Sponsored by WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER CO.
Women Of Moose
Slate Hobby Show
The Women of the Moose.
der auspices of the Moosehaven
committee will give a hobby show
and card party in the club room at
Moose Hall 1010 pine street, Tues
day. January 26 at 8 p.m.
A -live baby pig will l? given
away with other favors. A charge
of 50 cents per person will he
served. Chairman is Henrietta
Horn. Committee members assist
ing are Dorothy Hoppe, Jeanie
Brown and Mildred Helm.
The Loyal Order of Moose are
invited to attend.
I j And if'i no wonderl The
B - well-groomed man alwoyi
I makes on impression. Good ...
I I grooming is our business
I I I and we realize what it
. jj II J - means to our customers.
r II I 1 You'll find that our skill and
ill 1 i 1 workmanship save your
Uf ' lAj 1 clolhes and ease your
1
And it's no wonderl The
well-groomed man always
makes on impression. Good
grooming is our business
and we realize what it
means la our customers.
You'll find that our skill and
workmanship save your
clolhes and ease your
budget.
Phone 5111
' For Pick-up and
Delivery
SEND YOUR CLEANING WITH YOUR
LAUNDRY QUICK, EASY AND CONVENIENT
DELICIOUS - HOT OR COLD!
r fl a r t oft. joobosV. &rr ot sls.
i r a j joow mod mm jdua js&. jorabui
FOR CHILLY TIMES!
FOR JOLLY TIMES!
Serve It HOT I Serve It COLD I Either way It's the perfect quick traet
for regular or Impromptu parties. You'll never knew, 'til you've tried It,
ust how really delicious this Crater Lake CHOCOLATE DRIHK reelly
Is. Get It right now, from your Crater Lake doalef or route nen. '
CASCADE
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Opp. Pott Office
(5306333 1
Klamath's Finest
133 So. 8th , Ph. 5188