y) I ,iflV 1. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORK50M
PAGE FIVE
L- Rovcrolt,
b" -J is sU confined
E atot" oM.roft la
delermuie the
lu,"hh ladies old
fcWfSJTy work meeting
fa" raSrsday, February
' narlors. call
SaBesstneet-
i,.io nf Hub
f"..tf FBDrUMiJ
KwbFhall.
I M M. T. Muldoon
V-"urs Tice Oagnon.
KV0tt, " ,,(. mis
FuA Mrs. Otto Ellis.
.jm which was can-
ukiM of inclement weaui-KtonUhtatTmthe
.L welding building at
- tv Triouard
fen, associate professor of
Kiases at Oregoa i State
, nil per&uuo , " r
O (toys irom
1 ".k. inlian steamer, Cas-
L.. on June 30, ana lanaiiig
lv i..iifif 1 Ann 1
itonnation may be had by
b - Tliomas J. Home,
CSN, son oi mi. "
i Home. 1990 Fremont, Is
L '.board the destroyer USS
E reporting to his ship from
fed states Naval Reserve.
Fur Duty Roy L.
i aaman. USN. son of Mr.
jiis, Clyde L. Dorrell, Route
I asc, nas reporiea iur uuiy
id the destroyer USS Ham-
frbith has completed three
YMl in the Korean area oi
M Monmouth Pvt. David
son oi Mr. and Mrs, J.
tot, "Ml Orchard Way, was
on January 26 from the
pedronlcs repair course of
figai School of Signal Crops
feuters. Fort Monmouth,
titwy, and will be reassigned
Ipoatioa utilizing his technical
bt vith the defense net
Imbin the United States or
It, 8. forces abroad. The 20
kslsralman attended KUHS
h to entering the service in
H Strrice has announced
"lions for filling printer
tato positions in the govern
Wt office in Washington
A anient aid trainee for po
n k the fields of chemistry,
H mthematics, metallurgy
I pwfag. . For information
IB, 8. Civil Service Examin-
fwimment Frinting offce.
D. C. (.
C; Ei Merritt, Shasta i
District Garden Clubber,
Named To OSLA Position
C. E. Merritt, 4-H vegetable gar
den club leader in the Shasta dis
trict, lias been elected vice pres
ident of the Oregon State Leaders
association. Ex officio he will serve
as chairman of region 5, coordinat
ing activities of Klamath, Jeffer
son, Crook, Deschutes and Lake
counties.-
Merritt was elected at the 20th
annual 4-H leaders conference held
January 26, 27 and 28 on the Ore
gon State college campus.
Also attending front' Klamath
county were Mrs. O. D. Yaden,
Mrs. Wilbur Book, Mrs. C. E. Mer
ritt, Dale Fleming, president of the
Klamath county 4-H leaders associ
ation, and county extension agents,
Francis Skinner and Hope Hol
brook. At the three-day conference, 4-H
leaders from all over the state
learned that specialists at the col
lege are working on revisions for
some of the project material in be
ginning cooking and clothing 3 and
4 divisions, and would aDDreclate
suggestions from club leaders. Sug
gestions may be reported to the
local county extension agents' of
fice in the post office building.
Participants at the state - wide
meeting were taken on guided tours
of the campus, visiting buildings
and faculties.
At formal discussion meetings.
each person attending was intro.
duced, and each county presented
an idea which it had found effec
tive in its locality. Klamath's nro-
'posal was community demonstra
tion workshops, designed to .give
boys and ; girls .experience in
demonstrating so -'that they will
be more accomplished when glv
ing demonstrations in downtown
store 'Windows. This latter project
is slated for the first or second
week in April. '
Leaders also spent some time on
recreational guidance and learned
deiftUn of the junior leadership pro
gram, a project in which boys and
girls 14 to 21 years old help lead
4-H clubs.
Speakers at the conference in.
eluded Fern Shipley, national as
sociate leader of 4-H club work
with the extension service in Wash.
ington, D. C. Her topic was "Hold
ing the Interest of The 4-H Club
Member." Robert Scott, from the
school service division of Westing'
house Corp., spoke on "What Denv
onstrations Can do for You:" the
Rev. Daniel Walker of the Corval
lis Methodist church explained
"What Leadership Is." .
Attendants at the conference will
report to Klamath county leaders
at the association meeting to be
neia Feoruary s in Maun.
fjmn I. Brooks son of
Brooks, Rout, Km.
been graduated from
atone and teletvn
twair course of the Signal
ItBimal Corns Headniiar.
tW Monmouth, New Jersej
Mta reassigned. He entered
Jrd In January, 1853.
AM - Klamath Lutheran
iH win meet at the church,
J, Ptbniary 2, at 2 p.m.
1 "n. Jack Feebler leading
"ertidy. Hostesses will be
'Anderson and Mrs. c.
-fAw"! meet Tuesday,
f-J t 1:30 p.m. at the
i'S.' " Foyer's
rtPSL14 dlsc"sslon will
iZ' '!"h and slx
- Ken"e. Klam-
w Members of the famlly
,btt Med to her bedsWe.
Kil?eb2eet-
, " u i-rotession-
SiS Vibeli Mon-
kfcjTL. tn evening
ofM.ryBothwell.681
kt',. S"1' Council PTA
KHto'sDaymeeUn
sr counoTi farents "f
r'sTloof the Tula.
Wednesday, Feb
",t the home ot Mrs. Ron-
5 Security Probe "
"WJ CriHeism
,B la this country conducts
hotter SWM off drastl
5? Bh Prob-
t5.S,TM ,he
rSfcl? spccd"P of
f imon h? now as
OBITUARY
Danny Rex Taylor, 4 weeks old, died
n ihii fttv .Tanuarv 31. Survivari In
clude the parenta Mr. and Mrs. William
noi-onta Mr anrt Mrs. B. B. TflVlOr:
Mr. and Mri. D. O. Boiler and great
grandparents Mr. - and Mm. L. C. Ly
brand, all of Klamath Falla. Funeral
servicei will ne neia irom me i
Rnntiot rhurch Tuoidav. FebruaW
at 1 p.m. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel la
in charge of arrangement!. Interment
wm oe in xvi am u in xneiuunii
PATRICK
Thomafi T)unnit Patrick. IT. native
of Klamath Falls, died here January
31. Survivori Include: his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Noel T. Patrick and a broth
er, Lyman of this city; a sister, Mrs.
Argle Ann Zurbmgg of Red Bluff,
California; grandparents, A. L. Hutch
ison of Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Martin of La Grande, Oregon.
Funeral services will be announced by
ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Funeral :
TAYLOR
TTtmnrol oputrpa far Dnnnv RcX Tay
lor, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Taylor, who died in this city Jan
iinrv .n. will tw hflrl from the First
Baptslt Church, Tuesday. February 2,
at 1 p.m. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel is
in cnarge or arrangemenu. jniennenj
Park.
FOLT
Funeral iPrvlCM for Michael Fottz.
18 months, who died in this city Jnn-
llnrv Til uiill u, h1rl frnm h Btblf
Baptist Church. South 6th and Wlard
Tuesday, February 2 at 3:30 p.m.,
O'Halr's Memorlol Chapel In charge pf
arrangements, miermeni win we
Klamath Memorial Park.
Queen's Chaplain,
Widow to Wed
BOSTON tfl Mrs. John P.
Moors, 80, a millionaire widow,
and Canon C. E. Raven. 68, Queen
Elizabeth's chaplain, will be united
In a marriage planned for March
24 at Boston's fashionable Trinity
Episcopal Church.
Canon Raven announced their
engageraent In Cambridge, Eng.
land, Sunday. Mrs. Moors con
firmed the announcement at her
fashionable home In Brookline, a
town just outside Boston.
Extra Work '
Mad Easy -
Rent A Typewriter
r
Addinq Machine
' Kltetrlr r iUntf
Lent month'i rental it
applied to purchose price
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
Accuse U. S.
Rome UV Communists opened
fire on U.S. Ambassador Clare
Boothe Luce with posters Monday
as President Lulgl Einaudl began
anotner weary searcn lor a prem
ier. .
The 79-year-old President first
received elder statesman Enrico
de Nicola at the Qulrinale Palace,
opening consultations with the na
tion's political leaders on how to
pull Italy out of its chronic politi
cal crisis. -
About the same time, Italian
police tore down posters assailing
the American envoy and accusing
ner oi meddling in Italian poli
tics. ,
The posters, carried." h .unflat
tering IJicture ,otMrs. Luce. They
charged she had conferred with
center political leaders, during
the recent and now continuing
political crisis.
"Non siamo una- colonia, Amer
lea' We are not an American
colony," they declared.
De Nicola- was received in his
capacity as first president of the
Italian Republic v
There were indications that the
premier - designate might once
again be veteran and pro-Ameri
can statesman Alcide de Qasperi.
His battered- Christian Democrat
Party Monday appeared once
again to be aiming at a center
group coalition to solve the na
tlon's slx-montn-old crisis, -
Seeking Adult Interest
Your YMCA is having a cam
paign this week to enroll as many
adult members as possible in the
organization. This is economically
necessary in order to keep the
program operating at least at its
current level ot 12 hours a day six
days a week with the basic Ideal
of service to youth.
when the membership policy was
established about a year ago and
the fees set for each classtflca
1954 CADILLAC SERIES 60 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD SEDAN Exceptionally low-lying
length and sumptuously fitted interiors distinguish the 1954 Cadillac 60 Special Fleet
wood Sedan. Dramatic new styling and new chassis -and suspension engineering make the
1954 Cadillac a major automotive advance establishing important future trends. Panor
amic windshield, new front and rear end designs, new low length of body lines and in
creased interior roominess are outstanding. With improved steering, braking, handling
and riding qualities, the new Cadillac delivers "even greater smoothness and responsive
ness from its high compression V-8 engine. The new Cadillac will go on display at Dick '
B. Miller Co., Monday. . . , : , - -
Tourist Business In
Basin Second Only To
Agriculture, Lumbering
J. F. Shreeve
Death Learned
Tourist business is big business
in Oregon.
In KJamath Falls, the tourist and
convention committee of the cham
ber of commerce, estimates that the
year round average number of
KF Man In
Art Picture
The January 23 issue of '"Sat-
urday Evening Post" carries a fea
ture article on -the Art Center
School in Los Angeles.. Among the
pictures is one of a group of stu
dents at the school, and on the far
right ot the group Is George Mc-
Mahan, for six years a student
at the school.
McMahan is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McMahan, 932 Owens.
He graduated from Klamath Union
High School and attended OTI one
year.
At present the commercial art
student, in addition to his studies,
is manager of the Warner -Bros,
theater jjarking lot ..in Los An
geles. He will move to San Fran
cisco in March to get his M.D. in
medicine, a requisite for doing pic
tures of the human body. McMahan
nas already done some anatomy
pictures for Southern Pacific Hos
pital in San Francisco.
Foltz Rites
Set Tuesday
Funeral services for baby Mi
chael Foltz, 15-months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ora Foltz
Jr., will be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2, 3:30 p.m. from the Bible
Baptist church,. South Sixth and
Wiard Streets. '
The little boy, only child in the
family died at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Elliott, 417 Lincoln Street, Jan
uary 31. He had been ill since last
November, suffering from cancer.
- Michael first came to public
notice during his valiant fight for
life at Doernbecher hospital, Port
land, where he submitted to surg
ery.
Final Jites and Interment will De
in Klamath Memorial Park with
arrangements In charge of O'Halr's
Memorial Chapel.
Boys Blamed For
Fire In Home
PORTLAND Uft Two boys
playing with matches were blamed
for a fire which did an estimated
S3,000 to $10,000 damage to a home
here Saturday. t
One of the boys, Charles Row
land, 4. suffered hand and face
burns. Tommy Otis, 6, son of Uie
owner .of the home, escaped in
jury.
in
Bloodmobile
Trio Slated
Folks at Chiloquin, the Klam
ath Agency, Fort Klamath and Mo
doc. Point will have a chance to con
tribute blood February 10 at Chilo
quin instead of driving to Klamath
Falls for a visit of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile, according to an an
nouncement' made by Mrs. Vir
ginia Dixon, Red Cross secretary,
today.
This Is the first time the big
truck has made a visit to Chilo
quin and the quota for that area
is 150 pints of blood.
Volunteers from here and from
the various towns in the perime
ter of the planned visit will assist.
Chairman of the receiving com
mittee for Chiloquin is Mrs. Walter
Zimmerman, Mrs. Lucille Brat
tain and Mrs. Myrtle Wimer are
chairmen for Fort Klamath, Mrs.
Dorothy O'Neill, Modoc Point and
Mrs. E. J. Diehl, Klamath Agency.
Hours will be from 4-7 p.m. in
the Chiloquin high school gym.
All persons eligible to donate are
urged to sign pledge cards or to
go to the gym to contribute.
The next visit of the bloodmobile
here in Klamath Falls, will be
March 29-30.
tourists here Is 1000 daily. , '
A breakdown of how the visitor's
dollar is spent comes from the
Oregon Motor Court association's
executive secretary, George J. Gut
lelsch, Portland.
Food, according .to the survey,
accounts for 23 cents of each tour
ist dollar spent. Accomodations ac
count for 19 cents. Clothing takes
13 cents of the dollar. -
The other 45 cents of each dollar
is divided among the following:
gasoline; oil and auto; public utili
ties, including local transportation;
recreation, laundry and dry clean
ing, professional services, drugs
and sundries.
The tourist business is surpassed
in volume in Oregon only by lum
ber and agriculture. It accounted
for aDDroxlmalelv $125 million' of
out-of-state money being nrougnt
to Oregon last year. -
Expert predictions for travel and
vacation in 1954 are, that it will
continue at an exceptionally high
level, stated Gutfleiscn.
"Highway motor travel, which
constitutes more than 15 per cent
of the domestic movement of peo.
pie, will continue on a high level in
1954..". says the AAA, but It adds
that promotion will be the key to
sustaining a peak .volume.
"We in Oregon must not only be'
lleve in our state, but must be
vocal in supporting and selling Its
many attractions. We must Join
in united efforts and not be afraid
to sing Oregon's praises individual
ly at every opportunity that pre
sents Itself," Gutfleiscn concluded.
INITIATION
There will be lnitation of new
members by the Amerlcn Legion
auxiliary Tuesday, February 2, at
the Memorial hall, Fourth and
Klamath avenue.
Past presidents will be in charge
of initiation.
Membership Drive At "Y"
Opens This Yeek; Group
Word was received here today ot
the death of John Franklin Shreeve,
79, of 739 Alder, Medford, which
occurred Saturdav.
Services will be held Tuesday at
il p.m. from Conger-Morris chapel,
Meaiord, with Dr. J. - p. Bray of
ficiating. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park, Medford. ,
me deceased was born SeDtenv
ber 15, 1874. In Marshall county.
Kansas ana as an infant, came
with his family to California. In
1876 the family moved to LinviUe.
In June, 1896, at Sisters, be was
Married to, Susan Ellen Spoon
amore, who survives. They moved
to Medford In 1926.
Other Survivors include turn Halt
ters; Mrs. Mary Brown, Klamath
Falls and Mrs.. Cora Gossett, Sao
ramento; five sons. Harold. Leon
ard and George of Medford, Mil
lard of Klamath Falls and Dick of
uoos Hay; two brothers, Thom
as of F.ureka and Henry of Fortuna,
uaiuornia; 17 grandchildren and
uiree great grandchildren.
Jackie Gleason To
Keep Show Going
State Sues
For Land
SALEM Wl The State Board of
Control brought suit Monday to get
possession of a lot it needs for
construction of the $400,000 State
Department of Finance building.
The lot, located on the corner
of 12th and Ferry streets, was sold
to the board by Wr. and Mrs.
Hjalmar Anderson, Turner.
But Clifton H. Ericsson, who
rented the property for his wheel
aligning shop, refused to vacate it,
saying he has an option to lease
the property for the next five
years, firickson had been leasing
it on a month-to-month basis, and
the state served him with a 30-day
notice to vacate on last Dec. 8. .
The board already has awarded
the $359,799 construction contract
to A. V. Peterson, Portland. The
contract provides that construction
start in February, and the board
fears that a delay in taking over
the property might result in can
cellation of Peterson's contract.
The court action was brought in
Marlon County district court.
For Leo'i Lasting Lustre
Photo Finishing
In Tulelake ....
Earl's Prescription
. Pharmacy 1
1
KX IIKINMI Ot O MOT
I 7
BUDGET
PLAN?
YES !
Fix your car now1 and fix us later ! Use our
Budget Plan ... no job is too large or tab small.
' - Have those needed repairs done now and pay
in the Spring! '
DRIVE IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR
LIBERAL BUDGET PLAN
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Phena 4113
. HEW YORK WWackle- Gleason,
who broke a leer and ankle in a
fall during his television show Sat
urday night, says he will appear
on next Saturday's show "if I nave
to go on my stretcher."
CBS said the comedian made
this remark Sunday after doctors
said they thought- it "extremely
doubtful" that Gleason could make
this week's show. .
. Gleason, who Is reported in good
condition after hospital treatment,
fell In full view of his national,
television audience. He slipped on
a wet spot on the stage." The floor
was wet from melted dry ice used
to create steam for an episode in;
the show.
The fall broke a small bone in
his right leg and another in1 his
right ankle. The leg is in a cast.
Officials
Silent On
Legal Case
Charges by District Attorney
rranK Aiaerson that city and coun.
ty officials declined to cooperate
with him in filing charges against
Paula Benton for alleged operation
oi a oawaynouse Drought "no com
ment" Monday. '
Alderson stated Saturdav that he
asked the chief of nolioe and the
sheriff to sign complaints against
me Benton woman and both refused.
In the meantime, a hearing has
been set in District Court for
Thursday on the charge of armed
roDoery against Hymond J. Bodi.
net, 31, Portland, who is alleged to
nave participated in a Holdup at the
establishment purported to have
been operated by the Benton worn.
an at 648 Spring St. .
Edwin Coyle, 28, another alleged
robber,: was shot and killed at
the place by a city policeman who
he is reported to have menaced
with a pistol. ,
One official who refused to be
quoted criticised Alderson "off the
record.'' He said:
"A man was killed and three
women were bound and gagged.
Two women are reported to have
been robbed. The way the case is
being handled, I doubt very much
If the suspect in jail can be con
victed. The only material' witnesses
in the case besides the policeman
have themselves been charged with
crimes by the district attorney.
Also, they have all left Klamath
Falls and their whereabouts are
unknown."
When asked about the missing
witnesses, Alderson said the FBI
may-be asked to aid in locating
them. There Is a federal statue
under which the Federal Bureau of
Investigation can apprehend per
sons for flight to escape prosecution.-.
:,.
Two women involved in the al
leged holdup, Tinka Taylorand
Terry Miller,, have not been sub-
poneaed for Bodinet's preliminary
hearing: They are now at liberty
under sow oau each as material
witnesses.
Bonds of $50 each were forfeited
when they failed to appear on va
grancy charges. Subponeas have
been Issued for the Benton woman
and Elizabeth Caldwell, Negro maid
at the Spring St. establishments, to
appear at the preliminary hearing.
tlon, It was decided that the amount
the young people should pay fc
weir use oi the - Y" should be aa
low as possible and yet enough sa
that they, would feel their respon
sibility as part of the world 'Wide
organization. These fees are three
dollars per year for grade school
boys and girls and five dollars per
year for high school students. This
makes them full fledged members
and gives them full use of the fa
cilities including badminton, ba
xeiDau, voueyoaii, fencing, rifle
and archery instruction, dancing
classes, ping pong, pool, hot show
ers, hobby clubs, starllte room for
teenagers and many others. Thar
actual cost, however, of accom
modating each of these youths who
are paying either three or five dol-
lars is (26.00 ner vear ner student.
Therefore each adult member . la
asked to make his membership
fee are large as possible to help
make up the difference.
The YMCA. of course, is a mem
ber of the United Fund sharing or
ganizations and will receive about
$10,000 from that source in 1054.
This amount is about 47 per cent
of the total cost of maintaining
tills operation so the rest of the
money, of necessity, must oome
from membership and fees. The
total 1954 operating budget amounts
to about 124,000.
L
Sirloin Steaks
Short Rib of Beef
Gerbers Baby Food
arine
'Good" Grade
Holiday ftlarg
Fig Bars
Spaghetti
Wheaties
Potatoes
Superior
Bakery
Franco-American
15-oi. tin r
Giant Size
U.S. No. 1 Sand
Land Grown '
591
25L
4V29'
2 iU9'
2 25'
19
249
y (am (mm
MERRILL LAKEY1EW JUNCTION
4710 So. ilk
Evangelist
To Speak Here
Weston Trucker, of Youth for
Christ International, will sneak at '
the Salvation Army each night,
Tuesday, February 2, through Sun-
ay, r eoruary 7, at tm p.m.
Trucker has just returned to the
United States from an evangelistic
tour ot India under the auspleces
of India-Ceylon Youth for Christ.
After a stay of five months in In
dia, Truoker visited the Youth for
unrist personnel and work in Italy,
France and Germany and conclud
ed his world tour In Belfast, Ire
land, where he conducted a two
week evangelistic campaign.
"J Jnoia is much in toe news at
this time. Trucker brings hack
reports of recent and significant
developments In that great land
which baa rightly been called "the
door to the Orient.'.' .
Trucker has had a varied minis
try, having traveled extensively in
the United States and Canada In
evangelistic work. Prior to his as
sociation with Youth for Christ,
irucuer served lor three yearg
as an officer in the Salvation Army.
vijuu nis resignation irom that or
ganization he attended the Moody
D.uic institute, ana nas since
been actively engaged in the work
of Youth for Christ in the Pacllie
Northwest. - , . . - . .
LrH IUe imW
lar ka alhaat M
ah mh m
Ht em n
alia. eaM pap.
aaaaa alia.
Hanrmoaa Ores Chenl Oretl
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO.
: ' IM N. 7th
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