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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1954)
'f-.':-w' ( ';1T; hiffl II (most -nm business W '".". ... o hi breakfast a ior hour turned '.breakfast. They good '.HnfflOrwe ol it JJu believe to. L .hi. anse that t men i and country arc ue aiu""" y I t m early and WUlk usiraERSHIPS to Mint ine uvpv - - Twted Fund (formerly chest) so that the Ir,trYMCAmaybeen !S a wider, range ol community, jjtit rituation in a nut utitlpated that the operat - YMCA this year fiboat 1M.0M- Toward this C united Fund has allocated ltelj10,000. The remain ing n? the building and inent are to be utilized to ..mucin tor the commun- jtKue and enjoyment must iimn memoerenip ices. Tdwtale ot dues will range dedule ot dti (or trade and junior odeals, per year for nigh (Meats, III per year ior .HJX 10 $15 AND CP for wit. lirdol explanation is in order to the "AND UP." K will itrom adults who VOLUN kti pay more than $15. Will fti fflth? Yes, there will J-' ' ' kit good people in this com- tSfbf dues pr: afbedues principle: WB will pay for your ' the YMCA and .its f xtWa such as light, heat me. far the special services Cmu you get them. The it to exactly the' same as MM) SOCBMIUBS, 'TCOUr, met orgaMiaftionS "'coVer tforsblp. you pay as you tttional services such as I, that are provided. i aifl be a wide range of (IMS. there will be family a then your whole family aat down and take advan- tie building's facilities for t There will be square lops. There will be worn- nutum classes. There will ow and equipment and in- to such activities as rook I at polishing. You can It J2 rifle at a target range tot and arrow. And showers y have yourself a mass if a iteam bath. You can 'Utah. Ton inn Yflnv honrl. can use the building's nans If you need a meet- And so on through the m racuities available.' Si n,alte of toe wmi a complete com f center, . . "".wora in closing' at WlfS ItseU, its site and These Tfnrneont . j-about d its cap- SKtm.nt tit - i quar- iiTT UOUBra. ttus size ' r,lleI1C0NTRIBUTED people of our eommimih "Wans ranged fro WE!:" was w in k - quite a i " figure class. There a few - "Hrar figure; c J tadreds below class. ine a lb. ,r ' ine 1 I l?1.th'rKImath idea em- th n.. ', idea. But invest DPER. secure the fcaj, .operating in- 't on thi story of week WANT MS? Bepar ' Uh Jl "ere'i - ui s a laugh 8 jYKn Reynolds (Tr Tm KLAMATH FALLS, OBEGON, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1. MM . ... W. Hill N.. S1 Am yJk K'rtfiaaawiaaMMiiai a ma irrrll'i i " "- t- BRAND NEW OFFICES' for two Klamath Falls doctors were opened today at -303 Pine when Dr. John Merryman and Dr.. Neil Black moved into joint quarters m the old Va nice home. The two physicians and surgeons will share a waiting room, minor surgery room and laboratory but will -maintain separate, examination-'and , consulting; rooms... Re--ception desks, just off the large waiting room (lower) will be manned by Mona Dixon and Anne Rood. Reversing the trend of recent years, the building in the old Linkvllle dis trict, features ample parking space for patients and. wide' corridors for. ease in handling traffic flow. The man pictured in the waiting room is T. H.' Winterringer.v.-i Guards Patrol Mexican Border : .... . CAt.F-xico: Calif, m E x t r a eu&rds were ordered, out today to prevent any rioting at the . inter national:-boundary upon resump tion of -Mexican farm labor re cruiting.- ; . ; ' Some 600 Mexican laborers were to be racruited from .among -:tho thousands waiting in Mexlcali, across the bounder, for Jobs in the Imperial Valley lettuce and carrot fields. ' ' ' Last week similar recruitments were marked by rioting on .two successive, days. ' ' , . FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Fair thronah Tuesday with morning fog. High Tuesday w; low Monday night 22. -! j.- f High yesterday 28 low last night 22 Preclp last 24 hours ...... 0 Since Oct. 1 .: .:;,..,. 'm '' Same period last year ..-..-....,.-8.90 Normal for period . ,..1.3... 6.73 Brennan Gets ' SOUTH BEND, Ind. W Terry Brennan, 25, Notre- Dame assist ant coach and former Irish foot ball star, Monday .was named! head football coach at the univer sity to succeed Frank Leahy, who resigned Sunday because of ill health. ' ': Notre Dame president, Fr,' The odore ' Hesburgb, -said Brennan signed a 3-year contract. Salary terms were not disclosed. - Father Hesburgb, said in a state ment: - ., "The . university has selected him as a man well qualified., to manifest . the fine tradition 0 1 sportsmanship and competitive spirit that have long characteri sed the University of Notre toame in the field of American intercol legiate athletics. , , .- r - The university Is brnud to an- nounc .tbcappomtmest of .Terry Parents, Patrons Slate Meet To Talk Expansion The proposal for.., expansion ...of Klamath Union high school, a sub- Ject' of vital Importance to all par ents of students, will be the main topic of discussion at the meeting of Parents and Patrons which will be held Wednesday evening.. Feb ruary 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium,- ; - . - v . A panel discussion will be used with member's participating to be Arnold- Gralapp superintendent of schools, Scott Warren, representing the school board and Howard Per rin, the architect. Questions from the audience will be welcomed and answered by tht panel. , . .i " A band concert, under the direc tion of LaMar Jensen, will preceed the discussion.' The band will pre sent "Phantom Regiment" by Le Roy Anderson; "Blue Tail Fly" ft folk song arrangements by Clare Grundman;. "Amparito Rocs' a Spanish March ; by Jamie Texl cor with the finale to be the "Vic- ND Grid Job Brennanto succeed Frank Leahy as bead football coach. An out standing ail-American athlete, -Terry Brennan received his under graduate degree, at Notre Dame in philosophy." Following graduation, he completed his studies In law at DePaul University -in Chicago. ."At the same time, he was for four years head football coach at Mount Carmel High School (Chi cago)., Ills .r-tcess here In 'the guidance of young -' men distin guished bim as one of the most promising; young coaches in Amer- leaf Durtng me pas year, Brennan has been freshman foot ball coach and instructor in a bus iness law at .the University "of fNotrer Dam. tory Garden suite"-by Harold Wal- tera. The questions that parents placed In the question box at the Decem ber meeting are going to be an swered at the remaining, meetings ibis year,-' - . ., . . .. ' Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria-after the meeting by the French club with Mr. Labos in charge. The silver ,stea i offering will go' to the FrencH-.club project. . AH parents of high, school stu dents are urged to. come to this important meeting.-- '.'- , , TERRY BRENNAN to-led: Irish. Solons To Open Java Price Probe WASHINGTON-UPI A Senate banking subcommittee voted Mon day to start public hearings next Monday in an effort to find out why coffee prices have J soared above the dollar-a-pound mark. . At ine same time Chairman Ed ward P. Howrev of the Federal Trade Commission .announced a crew of the agency's best investi gators already is trying to find out whether somebody has ' man aged to corner the coffee market. The White House told -FTC lost week to make a full scale lnvestl. gation of the recent coffee price rise. Chairman Beall (R-Md of the Senate subcommittee said the group voted at a closed meeting to conduct hearings, in Washington, New York and "anywhere else necessary to learn the reason for this swift rise in coffee to more than a dollar a pound.11 Bean told newsmen the first witnesses will include officials of the New York coffee exchange, coffee brokers and representatives of large consumers such as chain and independent retail stores, The senator said the lnomlrv should disclose among other things whether coffee prices have gone higher in the United States than in other . countries because of any discriminatory practices. Howrey said a crew led by Har ry Babcock, whom he described "our top investigator," started asking questions Monday at . the sugar and coffee exchange, the National Coffee Assn. and the of fices of coffee roasters in New York. For the time being, he said. FTC's investigation will be limited to Ule united States. But he said FTC has authority to oarrv its in vestigation abroad end will do so It needed. The United States' ctilef T" Syrian Troops Quell Revolt. BEIRUT, Lebanon Ul r Reports reaching here Monday said Syrian troops ' have gone into.;' action- to put down a revolt of restless Druse tribesmen in southern Syr ia. Three Druse villages reported ly have been destroyed and about 16 others damaged. -The. resorted uprising came af ter Syrian President Col Adib Shi shekly last .week proclaimed mar tial law in several areas oi Ms country and arrested 12 opposition leaders whom , he accused of "openly calling for mutiny and disturbance." Shlshekly said then there had been attacks on troops in various parts of 8yria. . . With strict censorship apparent ly blocking direct word from Aa- mascus, uyria-s capital, one weu. informed source'- here said Druse village had been wiped out by a 12-bour artillery bombardment. Crash Claims 34 Lives TOKYO tffl--A U. ' S. Air Force plane only 10 minutes from landing plunged 34 American. Bervicemeu and an Army civilian employe-to death today in ' icy waters- on Hokkaido .Island, , the Air: Force said." :.' - None of the 30 passengers and five crewmen survived the" crash m the twln-encine C46 Commando, a courier plane shuttling mall and4 supplies to a nase in noruiem Japan, said an' Air Force spokes man..: ,' : (..- ' -"''- ' ' ' ' Horsemen On Long Pilgrimage Waller. Tex.-W) More than goo horsemen are making an an nual pilgrimage along . the Salt jGrass TraU,, historic old cattle trail,- -Trail .boss- Reese Lockett of Brenham says It is the largest horseback maneuver of its kind ever to talce place, . . The riders are risking a 70-mlle journey from Brcnbaro. to the Hous ton Fat stock Sh'mr,. arriving to morrow afternoon. 'i . - They come . from all parts or Texas, The procession, at one time three miles long, disrupted traffic on nignway -280 yesterday. 4: KLAMATH BASIN POTATO; SHIPMENTS Skltral ' kln 0r 40 can -. IS tart lau-M ' UM-U - 7123 m Mr Eden Hints German War Shackles By JOHN H. HIGHTOWEB BERLIN tfi British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the Big Four conference Monday it, is our purpose to associate Ger many so closely with other peace loving states that she will neither seek nor be able to use ber re gained strength for aggressive purposes.'.' . Eden's speech ran parallel to a declaration at the conference by French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault demanding free elections as the No. 1 fundamental for unit ing Germany. ' Statements, of the two Western foreign ministers were , made at the first session held in the East Sector of Berliu under the chair manship of Vyacheslav Molotov, the Soviet foreign minister. .- In his declaration. Eden said it was his government's belief that Germany can best be united -with peace-loving countries t h r o u g h membersbin in the European De fense Community, . STICK TIGHT ; ' The West thus stuck to plans for uniiying uermany in such a man. ner that she will be able to be a member of the EDC. The Russians Insist that any unification plan be so written that Germany would be barred from making any alliances mat nave a military connotation. The British foreign secretary tried onoe more to allay Moscow tears about EDC. "The treaty which sets ud the European. Defense Community lays down that the community is designed to contribute to the main tenance ot peace, , and that its pur poses are exclusively defensive.'' Eden said. . : xne soviet government mav say mac mere vernal assurances are not enough, and that more con crete guarantees are needed. If the EDC treaty contained nothing more- man vernal - assurances. should have some sympathy with such an objection to it. But of oourse it does contain much more." Eden then emphasized that the six member countries of EDC would hand 'over control of their forces in 'Europe to a "su.pra-na uonai auuioniy." mere win De no national ar- mlpfl.'.1 Im MM ('and ih. lnrft..lrf. uali countries will not have the power or-the means to enaran in WftK. on. : jneu; .jtmh-Xtiw -is -a .rev olutionary conception: ' It Is thn ineau or me, wnoie-matter" Lake Lawyer On State Board PORTLAND '(fl - Robert Li Welch of Lakevlew 'Saturday-was named a member, of the Oregon State Bar board of governors. '- j ; He-' succeeds .-Paul P. , Farrehsi Klamath Falls, who died in Decem bet. ;; . - - ' -The board reported that no de- olslon had - been reached., on a successor for the late Lee W. Karr and that the post of Bar secretary continues to be filled temporarily by Virginia L. Richardson of Fort land. -. ... ' The board's next meeting will be March 10-20 at Pendleton. Lost Hunter Shares Bear Den REXTON, N. ' B." HV-Patrick Whalen, lost .In the-woods during snowstorm and near collapse, crawled into a bear's winter den. The hibernating bruin didn't even notice his companion. - . A woodsman out ' with other searchers found Whalen's tracks, missing man out. Word of the : res - cue. reached there: today r O KLAMATH'S FIRST AUTO . IV" ' ft t' ;:V ' U y - . . - J' k u , .t i I ' , ' r-"" i J, , car carried Thomas Patrick to his death when it sideswiped another vehicle parked at the y curb. State Police Otficer John Paxton and Acting Deputy Coroner Bill fllillS are ahown !loclfing ovr thcar-ttthevinr4he-f - - '' f ? i' ; 4 . ' A PHONE COMPANY man, Lloyd Dippold, was caught this morning by .the nuw o'clock lensman. Crater Lake Travel Light Fifty-six cars brought 105 visi tors, 58 of whom were skiers, to Crater Lake National park over the weekend. Weather, was good with no new snow. Skiing Is fair. There are 121 Inches of snow on the ground compared with 101 Inches last year, . .. . , Highway 62 Is open but narrow. The road from Annie Springs to the rim is open, cnains are re quired from Headquarters ,.to the rim. . . Minimum temperature last night was 26 degrees. The thermometer stood at 40 at 10 a.m. today when the .ranger station phoned a report. Car Accident: Claims Life A Henlev hlih school student was instantly killed about 3 a.m.: Sunday when a car In which he was riding sldeswiped a parked car on , Patter. son street,. ,' ,i i-,v. ' ' ' j The victim; Thomas pewane Pat rick. 17, 2505 Nile, a Junior at Han- ley high school, a two year: football player and member; of the school band was Tiding in a car driven, by William F a r r i s Seaberry, 17, Hen- ; Traffic ' . Fatality- ' jey senior, and 1 David Moran, 17, tlso a senior .at . Henley. - According to the Klamath : ; County : 195 '' Oregon state po lice who investiga ted the accident. the two seniors were taking- the Patrick boy home wnen ugnts on the car went out. Fog and Icy pavement caused the driver to lose control arid the vehi cle sideswtped a parked '41 Bulck registered to Leslie Hrlcziscse. Ap parently Patrick was riding with his head out the right window and when tne cars came together -his bead was caught between the two. - - ine. Doay was laiten to wara s Klamath Funeral home where fu lneral services will be: announced 1 later. FATALITY Was marked early Sunday mornJhir when this rrencn iry i i Air Attack For Defense ' " By LARRY ALLEN ' HANOI, Indochina . Wl Viet- minh rebels swept around Dlen Blen Phu Monday and headed south on a new invasion of Laos. A French spokesman in Saigon said there had been heavy fighting at Muong? Khoua, 15 "miles north of the Laotln royal capital of Luang Prabang. The spokesman said such heavy losses had been inflicted on the Communist-led rebels by air and ground fire at Muong Khoua that it might slow -their advance. . Nevertheless, the French aband oned Muong Khoua and the rebels headed for Muong Ngol, 15 miles nearer to Luang Prabang. French -forces are being rushed to Luang Prabang by air. , The French said crack Viet- minh Division 308 is leaving the sweep, one of the targets of which may also be the Mekong River, bordering Thailand. i The command said units of the rebels, who had massed an esti mated 40,000 troops around the French Union "Dust Bowl" fort ress Just north of It, were arch ing west of Dien Bien Phy and down into Laos. The Vietmlnh thus appeared to be ' abandoning their 13-day-old threat of mass frontal assault on the heavily gunned last big French stronghold In the Thai country of northwestern Indochina, .r. The rebels apparently decided that their reception there would be too hot. They were certain to suf fer extremely heavy losses if they raced from their encircling hill positions down into the plain bris tling with American-supplied guns. They obviously hope to gain more in an attempt to smash French defenses built up since the first invasion of Laos last AprU to protect Luang Prabang. They are aiming at tne Mekong, pos sibly intending to link up with oth er rebel forces , which, Invaded central Laos and overran the riv er town of Thakhek on Christmas Day. ... . - There was no immediate esti mate available of how many .reb el troops were moving- southward, Bitter Cold Grips Eurcp; V: cold wave in--seven yearA. gripped Iceland snowbound, isurope from : Portugal, to' Siberia; 'Monday With , no relief :in .sight,.:W:r-:,: -'' ,v '' f ' At least $5, -persons -Save died in the week-long freeze up, indlud-. ine 28 skaters who drowned . in England and -'Holland 'and five ' children , who , f rose to death In France,-Two men died from, the .. cold in southern England Sunday, ' Temperatures ranged from' 11 below zero in the - Bavarian- Alps : : : of southern Oermariy to 30 above ' ' in Lisbon, where -snow, fell Moo-.:.' day morning for the-flrst time in- '; many man.. It. was -2 ; below: In' ' Berlin, zero in Hamburg, 5 above la - Paris and. 6- above, at Hurn In south England J.- - Vji'v',. ', :' Snow fell as far, south as Mafi,; ' seille along the. French Rivera. ;',' Rivers.- canals' and' seaports were ; blocked by Ice in England. Hoi- ' land, Germany; and Denmark. - -I '-.'; Fierce' blizzards- Isolated 100 hamlets along the mountainous spine of central . Italy but, none was reported In immediate dan- .. ger, '. Along the .Adriatic, wind- .-?; whipped seas tore a 00-fobt gap s.. in dikes near Rovlgo, forcing the '. evacuation of 100 Inhabitants from , the flooded area, ' ,. 4 .: FOOD- RIOTS . ' ' HONG KONO m .Food riots ' were reported from' various parts of south' China Monday by Hong Kong's inddpendent Chinese press, ' wmcn nss lamy rename news pipelines into many -akeas. - : -, it :?it.'. Hit 'HI- 5'!: 5"-. . ' :i.t:.(:"; . ' r -' i'.'l.-i .7 )
