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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1954)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS r Wednesday. fj TVa p.m. at ,ne Jl-Ja&W- MrS- ISd Mrs. Otto JstuW hostesses. f T ..-.a. navid. graduated from LMtitag basic train PMir 1953. He is Carito infantry 2 Divlsio". Sheridan gf.lSmi today to valley Forge Army fi, Vtusy vania. Sharon, IEta' been home on .CWbT Sacred Heart "St Thursday. Feb- J dSrW Bailey, who a L utoht." to he ne!d P wiU be present to olios.- la - Weston True- u. E,rist international, will Salvation Army to LI(5 and every evening I"' . .. -i that 1 mft. He t"T".H,H tour -of L,the auspices ol India Ilogth (or Christ- , -. Bitlmied by women rot Leader Tour West ';; teTOK Ifl - Stephen A. u duirmsn 01 uie uwuu- l-.i;...! IWflmittl'l". will be fllUUUBl w ' kit reb. 1 for a series of facts wili party omciais. taron (D-wasn) saia L Is oo a two week tour M like bim to nine west taj md will include speech JrunA vh. 10. Baker. kt u and Eelena, Mont., t Hignuson said. ninr sill Mitcneii wm St mi for strong candl ua Mer organization" in fey wnferences. kkl Is convinced the Dem (m iii from three to five fell snls In the four North- bit!," Magnuson declared. frheria Shots In Spokane tiSE A report that prancum nan exposed i perms brought long lines Mini children to eitv hill tj lid many Inoculat-. jkrae given.; busiest day in the Use beaUi department. iW H. Traynor, city in, sild last week a fVWo! the aliment had 111 - K Reports New Mi Achieved KWCISCO Wl Pacific I "ore u. reported Tues- Fs operating revenues, PS Ind electricity nnri of cnxinmere cai-trad mnB f" in 1153, resulting in net 5 0(13.19 a ehor. Win 1952. lamin? tftl.la.1 til rtnl nnn PWh (31,470,000 in 1852. operating revenues reach- mm is gaulst (314,414,. 'ynwus year. Nnct meet slated iTOI ha a nu- i . . l:."" uuii iiuicneon ol lor ruvlew of the F Of th CMIrtfd arsA H cm grow in effective- - ""uiiuiiuy, PWil be Arnold Qralapp, t f city schools, All f. , --vio wimnews, fcmk.- ' council. ra with the councU Mils or the r community who is in-Jfwelcomed members of Rama Golf and .-.nlTs I?1,,Ik hax hon nntnnnrl from Friday. February 5, until ' Postponed The Henley PTA meeting has been postponed from Wednesday, February 3, . until Thursday, February 4, because of funeral services for Thomas De wane Patrick. .. .,, W.S.C.8. of the First Methodist Church will meet Thursday, Feb ruary 4, with an executive board meeting at 10:30 a.m. fallowed by an Epiphany luncheon, 12 noon for new members. Devotions and pro gram at 1:30 p.m. Members and friends Invited. Potluck St. Marys Altar Society will have Its regular meet ing in the parish hall on Wednes day, with potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring pens. ' . ' Forest Grove Pacific Northwest antique collectors are urged to dis play their relics in the Gay Nine ties fair to be held in connection with the eighth annual original All Northwest Barber Shop Ballad contest and Cay Nineties festival February 26-27. Potential exhibi tors are requested to write .to Don Brands, Barber Shop Ballard con test, Box 13, Forest Orove. Married Walter Tippery, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tippery, .2166 Applegate. and Helen Manning of Albany, California, were married January 30 in the cathedral at Oakland, California. He formerly attended KUHS and was employed at the Herald and News prior to joining the navy. He Is an airman third class, stationed at Alameda, California. His mother, who went south to attend the wedding. Is expected home next Sunday. Civil Service announces exami nation for shorthand reporter, sal ary 3795 a year, In various fed erai government agencies In Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon. Only persons -who can take dicta tion at a sustained rate of 160 words a minute should apply to the direc tor, Eleven U.S. Civil Service Region,- 302 Federal Office Building, Seattle 4, Washington. , 1 ' L. E. Propst Window One, Klamath Falls Post Office, has ap plication forms to the United States Civil Service examinations for printer proofreader, and for student aid trainee. , Charter Date of Merrill Orangf 717 will be observed at a meeting in the Recreation hall, Monday, Febraury 22. All grange members who can attend 'are asked to send their names to Mrs. Milan Thomas to participate in special event. The Merrill grange was organised In 1909 and it Is hoped to contact as many as possible, of the original 31 members. Korea Pvt. Loren E. Helblg. 20, whose wife, Mary Jo, lives at 4627 Thompson -helped celebrate ; gthe 40th Infantry division's second an niversary In Korea in January, his parents llv at Oakland. -. A.., In VnrH PfA Hoi-bert R. Barrett, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett, Route 3, is wiwi the 40th Infantry division In KoreB. He entered the army in February, 19S3, as a member of the 24th regi ment nf the former California Na tional Guard division. Oregon college at the sixth annual Northwest Inter-Collegtate Town Meeting tournament in Portland students, including Beverly Jones of Klamath Fails, who will act as moderator for the group with the other three serving as speakers. VUltlnw Jrs T.. . O. TjillS!. 4631 Thompson, Is visiting her daugh ter and family the Robert O'Har- ras, Ashland. Methodist. Youth group are giv ing a chuck wagon supper Friday, February 6, from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, the public Is Invited: To Portland Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Antle, Keno road, spent the weekend in Portland where Antle called for the Shrine sponsored square dance jamboree. Y Broadcast Set Tonight A YMCA youth and government Program Will be hrnarirasl rnnirrht from 9:30 to 8:45 over KFLW. Wes Sine, s senior at tram,h Union High School,, president of mo iviutti iii x organization and one of the delegates from Klam ath Falls tn thn vnilihamuB-ninaH program held each year In Salem, wm ue on nana to oner com ments on the program and on the plans of local delegates. The IS miniltA i-ariln liFn,M describes the annual program in uivu yuxmts people learn oy - ac tual" experience the functioning Of the ntatA mVArnmnnf i.aa. delegates from high schools all uver uw sura. travel lo saiem and fill the House of Representatives, the Senate and the tmmnin,1 chair. Each group has a bill . which, theoretically, would be helpful to the state if nnscpii . ortri their "term,"' each group tries to ocvuie passage qi lis dm, . Attending the April "legislative session" with Sine will be Tom Sklen, also a member of the HI Y and a student of KUHS, Annual ' UNCOLN DAY BANQUET Sponsored By rh County Republican Committee Monday, feb. 8 5 P.M. $2.50 Per pat -ry WILLARD HOTEL r:flb' Si Malon. - Speaker SENATOR FROM NEVADA - Mr.. H. O. Juckeland 8832 - orWlLURD HOTEL State Jobless List Gains PORTLAND HI Last. week's claims for unemployment Insur ance totaled 47,530 -3,706 more than the, week before- -the State Unemployment Compensation Com mission reported Monday.. That is 45 per cent more than for the same week last year when jz,m workers nao inea claims. The figure, however, still was considerably below the record high or iwii wnen oi.twi insured work ers bad filed during the last week of January. - The total that year rose to 84,568 in mid-February. State officials said one encour aging aspect of the report was the aeenne in tne,num'jer oi new til ings ' last week 7.1464 comrared with 7,555 uie week before. They said they expect unemploy ment to rise to between 48.000 and 50,000 before declining within the next lew weeks. The commission also reported that some. 4,500 unemployed have ! exhausted their benefits for the lyear ana uutc payments last month totaled S3,576,594. Approximately two thirds of the Oregon labor force is covered by me insurance. . Turkey Pleased At US Aid Plans ' NEW YORK HI President Celal Bayar of Turkey says his country "will be only too pleased with American, capital in the exploita tion of our rich natural resources." He asserts that American aid through -the Marshall Plan-, and Point Four programs has kept Tur key from going bankrupt but- that private Investment Is now needed. The Turkish President spoke last night at a dinner of the American. Turkish Society, i ' , . Suicide Attempt Leads To Blast NEW YORK Ifl Kitchen gas turned on by an apparent suicide blew up yesterday. Jarring thou sands and causing extensive dam age in the neighborhood. At least three persons were injured. - David Stewart, 43, a merchant seaman, was found dead. Firemen said Jets on a gas range had been leit open. Furniture was blown out of Uie apartment and - windows were smashed in ' 27 other apartments. in me omitting. Former Red Aide Still Missing TOKYO IJFI Janan asked the American Embassy Tuesday if it knows uie whereabouts of a Rus sian diplomat-spy the Soviet Mis sion charges was kidnaped by u.o. intelligence agents. The foreign ministry said it had not received a reply. A spokes man for the embassy refused to acknowledge receipt of Japan's request for Information. The delay in answering the for eign ministry could be an indica tion we emoassy may Know wnere Rastovorov Is. An American source who can not be Identified said Monday Yuri Rastovorov second secretary of the defunct Russian diplomatic mission here, asked the United States for political asylum and probably is no longer in japan. He could be on the American mili tary base of Okinawa or even en route to the United States. Rastovorov presumably knows valuable Information of Russian plans and espionage In the Far Sast. -. i The Soviet Mission charged Monday an American intelligence agency nao kianapea Kasxovorov, believed to be a top spy witn per haps the best Communist In telligence unit in the Far East. Russian officials went, to Jap anese police again Tuesday with their charge of kidnaping and asked for continued search. The U.S. Embassy and the Far East Command both have denied knowledge on how Rastovorov dis appeared Jan. 24. Bat a third U.S. unit, the Central Intelligence Agency, has not been available for comment. - James Hagerty, President Elsen hower's press secretary, - said in Washington Monday "nobody In the White House has any idea" where Rastovorov is. Hagerty an swered "of course''; when asked If he had checked the CIA. But Hagerty refused to go beyond his statement that the White House has no Information when asked if any agency, such as the CIA, also had declared they had no knowledge of Rastovorov's where abouts. ' Rastovrov disappeared the day before the mission says he was scheduled to return to Moscow. The mission said he had been ill. Anti-Government Actions Tagged TEHRAN. Iran HI Eighteen persons are under arrest for shout ing: antigovernment slogans at the outset of an election to restore Iran's Senate. Six other persons were injured in street clashes, largely between zealous followers of ex-Premier Mohammed Mossadegh ahdi'Fre- mer Gen. . Fazollah zanedl, when Iranians began the balloting yes terday: The police said they were not involved in the fighting. Mossadegh dissolved the old Sen ate 15 months ago in his bid for dictatorial power. Electors are to choose 30 of the new Senate's 60 members. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi will appoint the other half of the upper house. , . Mother March Nets $500 Despite snowbanks and freezing weather, the Mo the .8' March held last Thursday evening netted over 500 for the March of Dimes,- ac cording to Dick Gallagher, city campaign chairman.. . - . "Considering the weather condi tions, I think the volunteer workers In this march against polio should be commended," Gallagher said. The total amount received in the 1054 March of Dimes campaign and a breakdown of money from the various projects will be avail able later in the week from Jess Lltwiller, county March of Dimes treasurer. Launch Reported OK After Alarm STEVESTON, B.C. (fl A 50 foot power launch dooked . here Monday ending a search ordered when the vessel carrying nine per sons on a pleasure jaunt was re ported missing in a fog-shrouded Georgia Strait. . . The owner, Oliver McKay, said the boat ran aground Sunday even ing and he was unable to refloat It until early Monday. The emit grounded at Canoe Pass, 15 miles south of -.Vancouver. - -' Royal Canadian Air Force planes and a naval minesweener took part In the 20 hour search lor the launch. , McKay and others aboard the craft said they suffered no ill euects from the ordeal. Army Major Accused By McCarthy WASHINGTON W Sen. Mc Carthy (R-Wis) suggested Tues day a court .martial for an Army major he says was promoted after refusing to answer questions about communism, and for those who promoted him. i McCarthy made public a letter to Secretary of the Army Stevens about the officer, whose case he had discussed with newsmen In New York Saturday. The letter Sparkman Hits SBA Program WASHINGTON tfl Sen. Spark man (D-Ala), saying he was "much disappointed" In the agency's rec ord, Tuesday proposed five basic changes in .the Small Business Ad ministration (SBA). ' "Small business seems to be as signed a low priority In adminis tration thinking," Sparkman said in a statement as he introduced five amendments to the act that created SBA six months ago. ' Among the amendments are pro posals to raise SBA's loan limit from C150.000 to $500,000: authorize the agency to make loans to states and municipalities; and set it up on a permanent basis. The agency now is scheduled to expire June 30, 1955.: . 1 A Sparkman, former chairman and now ranking Democt of the Sen ate Small Business Committee, said President Eisenhower "has presented no real program on small business." - , was dated Monday.' -ine letter did not name the ma jor, but said he is on active duty at Camp Kilmer, N.J., "and plans to resign nis commission soon. The letter said "weeks of investi gation" by the Senate investiga tions subcommittee which McCar thy heads had turned up "what appears to be very conclusive proof of Communist activities on the part of a major now on active duty at Camp Kilmer.1' "There are convincing indica tions that he has been recruiting soldiers into the Communist Party. That he has attended a Commu nist leadership school and that he may have personally organized a Communist cell et Camp Kil mer," the senator's letter said; It added that the major "re fused to answer all questions about his Communist Party activ ities" as a witness before' the sub- . SPEAKER ' BAKER Un Ellis L. Hatt, head of the Soil Conservation Service's engineering and watershed plan ning unit In Portland, will be the principal speaker at the annual meetings of uie Eagle valley sou Conservation District at Richland, Tuesday, and the Burnt River Soil Conservation District at Durkee Wednesday. . . For Leo'i Lotting Lustre . Photo Finishing IN LAKEVIEW. .. THORTON'S REXALL PHARMACY committee, and continued: "The evidence snows that last August the Army submitted to him a questionnaire In regard to his alleged Communist activities, and thst he refused to answer the questions on the ground that his answers might tend to Incriminate him. . . .. ' "Nevertheless a . few months thereafter he was promoted to the rank of major.". WANTED I DQO RUPTULRED MEN TO MAKE THIS TEST Kansas . City, Mo. A Doctor's Invention for reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer Is now being made to give every one who will test it a 53.50 Truss at no cost. This Invention has no leg straps, no elastic . belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using It many report entire satisfaction. Any reader cf this -paper may test the Doctor's Invention for 30 days and receive the separate ' 13.50 ' Truss at no cost. If you are- not entirely satisfied with the -invention return It, but be sura to keep the (3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured Just write the Physician's. Appliance CO., 5538 Koch Bldg., 3906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for their trial offer. Adv. Oregon Highways Mostly Clear SALEM ifl All Oregon high ways were clear and in good condi tion Tuesday except for the little- used East Diamond Lake Highway, wncre cnains are required. me iiignway commission said pavement is' bare on all other routes except for a few icy spots at high elevations. Monday, February 2, 1931 Jock "Bucky" McGheogho.n's orchestra, composed of Fred Johnson, Harry Qurels, Francis ' Kranenburg, Gail Newsome arid Melvin Davis, all' students of . the Klamoth Union high school, provided entertainment for the Kiwanians at their weekly meeting inthe Willard Hotel - ' today. The orchestra brought forth much opplouse and res- -: ponded to mony encores. Tuesday, February 3, 1931 A meeting looking toward re organization of the Klamath chapter of Oregon-Mothers will be held at 7:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Rogers, 85 Pacific Terrace. Mrs. Rogers will be assisted by Mrs. K. G.v ummings, Mrs, A. J. Lyte, Mrs. G. A. -Massey, An. ' L. Bradford and Mrs. Charles D. Garcelob in entertaining the . ' . mothers. ' ; .'!"' . . Wednesday, February 4," 1931 U. E. Reeder, A. R. Campbell and Henry Semon, prominent Klamath county formers, left to . day for Corvallis to attend the remaining days of the form .. science short course now being held In the college city under ; the direction of Oregon State Agricultural college. Thursday,. February 5, 1931 Bryant Williams, Junior in agri ' culture, of Klamath Falls, has just been elected chairman of the (Greater Oregon State committee. This is a committee of stu dents which guides the policy of the student body In its rela tions with high schools and home activities. The chairmanship is one of the most important offices in the entire student body. . Friday, February 4, 1931 tittle Tony Molotore, Jr., son of Mr. ond . Mrs. T. Molotore of Eldorado street, celebrated his ' seventh birthday this afternoon by inviting a group of his school ; friends to his home for games and refreshments. Saturday, February 7, 1931 According to word received here todoy, Wilson S, Wiley, prominent local ottorney, will return on February 15 from an extended trip in the east. Mr. Wiley . . has spent some time in Florida, Washington D.C., St. Louis, ond ' Little Rock, Arkonsos. ' , . v THE "Insura With Undry" LIAllLITi FIRE V. T. Johnson . John A. MtColl D, L Tnomi ' 419 Main Street Phon 2-2324 AUTO WOKIITY FYOCK'S SAVE ON WhIU Stock ' : Laits! v CLEARANCE OF RANGES - REFRIGERATORS DISHWASHER -iRONERS i' . These are all brand new, 1953 Models ....... GE and other Famous Brands-All Terrifically Reduced! 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