; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. i954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
BASIN
III Mr. uid Mn. Everett
North, John Day, spent the week
end with Mrs. Charles E. Drew
who baa been aerlously 111 at her
home on the Merrill highway. Mrs.
Drew la the mother ot North.
Flyin Home Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Morgan, 1226 Division, are
driving to Medford today to pink
up their daughter Linda, 6, who
is Hying there from Balem, where
she attends school.
. Sun .Valley Al Schmeck Is re
turning this week from a two weeks
vacation trip to Sun Valley.
Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Sewell, 1618 Crescent,
are Inviting friends to an open
house Saturday, February 20, for
both afternoon and evening, to cele
brate their 55th wedding anniver
ary. Daughters, Mrs. L. R. Phi
lips and Mrs. L. c Pratt, Port
land and son, dames J. Sewell,
Klamath Falls will assist with' the
party.
Gamma Phi Beta Mary Egan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Egan, Route 3, Box 232H, ha:i
pledged Gamma Phi Beta, .-social
sorority. Mary is a freshman in
Journalism at the U. of 0.
' Phi Slcma Kappa David E.
Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Ross, 1018 Washington, pledged
Phi Sigma Kappa, social fratern
ity. David is a freshman In pre
law. . . ' " .' I
Meeflnr The Oregon State Em'
ployes Association; chapter No. 12,
will hold a meeting, Thursday,
February 18, 8 p.m. at the K.C.
Hall. Members are invited to take
their wives. Also a small cake for
refreshments. Announcement of the
meeting was made by W. F. Op
pendahl, secretary.
Mayflower Circle of the Con
gregational Church will meet Fri
day, February 19, at the home
of Mary Eckstein, 2234 Garden
streei .or a i p.m. dessert, busi
ness meeting; and program.
Falrvlew PTA study group to
night, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Lawrence. Mrs. - Erma
Barker of the Klamath County Wel
fare Office will speak.
. i . ...
V Shasta Homedale Home Ex
tension Unit, meets 10:30 a.m.,
Friday, February 19 at the exhibit
zoom of the high school for a pro
ect lesson on "What to 'do until the
. Doctor Comes," led by Owen Wolf-
rum and Wanda Erwln. A grab
bag of handmade articles Is
planned. -
Improving- Mrs. Sally Larson
Tulelake, has returned home fol
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BRIEFS
lowing recent surgery at Klamath
Valley Hospital.
Ill Mrs. Harry Land who has
lust returned from a vacation trip
to Florida and Cuba left Tuesday
for Salt Lake City, called by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. W.A.
Boulter. Mrs. Boulter has visited
Mrs. Land and a second daugnter.
Mrs. Lee Norman, here In the past.
. Visiting Lulu Brown, Los An
geles, registered nurse Is the house
guest of Mrs. Fay Durbin, 524 High
Street. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Dur
bin attended high school together
in Roseburg. Mrs. Brown plans to
be bere until April 1. t
Winema Welfare Society Tule
lake will hold its last benefit card
party of the year, Saturday, Feb
ruary au. 8 p.m. in tne winema
school. The public Is Invited.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Putnam. 2420 Garden, are
in Portland with their young son,
Richard, who has been hospitalized
with a circulatory ailment.
Accident friends In Kama
Falls were saddened to learn of
the death of Don Forbes, Med-
lord, in an auto accident Saturday
evening, near Gold Hill. Forbes'
cousin, Arline Forbes, was also
killed. The group was returning
from a square dance in Grants
Pass.
Returns Home Carl Clawsoh.
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Clawson, 2827 Summers Lane, Is
scheduled to return here In Feb
ruary, following an eight month
tour of duty In the Pacific, aboard
the fleet oiler USS Tolovana.
Thank Ton Mrs. Stella Gray-
bael, Merrill, wishes to thank all
her friends for the lovely plants
and flowers she has received while
in the Hillside Hospital for medi
cal care.
To Portland Don Splering,
Merrill, who has been 111 for some
time was taken to Portland last
week, and is now at Good Samari
tan Hospital. He would appreci
ate cams or letters.
Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Graybael and family and
Mrs. Jud Graybael returned re
cently from a trip South where they
auenaea a itinera! ana visited
friends and relatives. - -
CIVIL WAR
MANILA I President Ramon
Magsaysay conferred with top mili
tary leaders in the field Wednes
day near the site of negotiations
aimed at settling the 7-year-old
civil war with Communist-led Huk
'outlaws.
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Former P07
Has Second
Wedding
TOKYO W Opl. Claude Batche-
lor, war prisoner wno left tne
Communists for the love of a Ja
panese girl, looked at the leaden
skies and misting rain in Tokyo
today and exclaimed:
What a hell of a day to, get
married."' . ,
Then he got married for the
second time to Kyoko Arakl, the
Japanese he has considered his
wife since July 1948.
it was swift ceremony a Bort
of swearing - In process at the
American Embassy . here. They
hope to go to the United, Slates
together next month, to his home
at Kermit, Tex.
He is 22 and she Is 28. They were
married five years ago in a Shlmo
ceremony in Tokyo. The Japanese
marriage never was recorded. He
was captured by the Reds the next
year.
He was among a group of 22
Dro-Communist American prison
ers who refused repatriation. But
early New Year's Day, he slipped
out of his prison compound In the
Korean neutral zone ana una an
Indian guard he wanted to go
home.
He later credited letters from
his Japanese wife as playing an
Important part in this decision.
She was all smiles today.
She wore a black and white
striped suit, a - green sweater,
black shoes and new fur coat. He
wore his uniform ' and overseas
cap.
The short ceremony took place
In the office of Erich W. A. Hoff
mann, of Milwaukee, a vice con
sul. Outside In the rain, Batchelor
suddenly remembered something.
"Lord, I forgot to ask the hos
pital for an overnight pass for to
night," he said.
"Can you get?" his wife asked.
"I think I can, he said. "Let's
go to the hospital ari) see.' ..
Tokyo Army Hospital gave him
a pass until g a.m. tomorrow.
FastBeuj
Hg Four Talks f
End In Stalemate
BERLIN I Faced with a con
ference stalemate, the Western
members of the Big Four foreign
ministers resigned ' themselves to
day to seeing Europe spin for
years to come by a police-patrolled
frontier bisecting Germany
and Austria.
One after another, In public or
In private. Secretary of State Dul
les, Britain's Anthony Eden and
France's Georges Bidault reported
nothing of importance would be
settled at the conference, due to
wind up tomorrow.
Two more meetings were set to
day with Soviet Foreign Minister
V. M. Mololov. The first, a secret
session, was for another try at
getting together on plans for bring
ing peace to Asia,
This afternoon, in a : regular
plenary session, more talk was
scheduled on Germany and Mol
olov's proposed European sequrity
pact, talk which the West now con
siders pointless.
The linal session tomorrow at
the old Allied Control Authority
Building in the U. S. Sector will
be givon over to limner uiscus
sion of the stalemated Austrian
incependence treaty.
Molotov tried yesterday to make.
more palatable his demand that
if an . independence pact were
signed, occupation troops remain
in Austria until a German peace
treaty is concluded. He proposed
that the Big Four "reconsider" the
question of troop withdrawals be-
lore the ena oi next year. As tney
had with his original proposal, the
Western .Powers and the Austrian
government turned down the
amendment as another Soviet
fraud."
Dulles plans to head for Wash
ington tomorrow night. He will
stop at Bonn en route for an hour's
talk with West German Chancel
lor Konrad Adenauer. Molotov was
reported planning to leave for Mos
cow Friday.
The Soviet foreign minister Is
giving a parting dinner tonight for
the three Western diplomats and
selected members of their staffs.
Except for possible last-minute
developments, which nobody ex
pected to amount to much, this
Urst Big Four foreign ministers
LrM Stack last
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aii Mrt tki
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aim, Baatai an
luas mn.
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conference in ' five years could
ciatm tew gains.
Talk, that Molotov might come
up with a sparkling proposal on
Austria In the final meeting- to
morrow was dampened down at
a Russian press party in East
Berlin last night.
Prospects ol an Indochina war
settlement were similarly dim,
On his arrival in Berlin nearly
four weeks ago, Molotov suggest
ed vaguely to Bidault at a dinner
party that Russia, with proper In
ducement might use her good of
ilces to help end the French Un-lon-Vietminh
war that has been
draining France of military man
power and' money since 1946.
nope that Molotov might renew
the offer faded yesterday when he
wuuuea tne French foreign minis
ter as representing 4a country
whose Independence had been
partly lost to the United States
through the establishment of u. s.
military bases inside French
ooraers.
Bidault almost snarled his de
nial: "France is 100 ocr cent
sovereign."
Demonstrating Berllners threat
ened to take some headlines away
lrom the ministers' final session.
Rival labor leaders of the East
and West sectors called for mass
aemonstratlons late tomorrow.
Whistle Tester
Turned Down
BALTIMORE Wl When the
Maryland state civil defense agen
cy ordered 60,000 whistles last No
vember, officials wondered if there
would be enough volunteers to blow
them.
The agency made an announce
ment to that effect in an effort
to recruit more personnel. .
A national magazine picked up
tne story but mistakenly said vol
unteers were needed to test the
whistles. . ' -
Yesterday-an application for test
er was received from Edgar
Maywood of Jonesboro, Ark, The
agency regretfully turned him
down.
Usiufhstiefrcri
DRY SKIN ITCH?
First applications of Zemo a
doctor's soothing antiseptic
relieve itch of surface skin and
ealp irritations. Zemo stops
scratching and ao
zemo
aids healing.
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Funds Asked
For Western
Projects
WASHINGTON W Ren.
Holmes R-Wash asked a House
appropriations subcommittee
Wednesday for a $4,000,000 In
crease In appropriations recom
mended for the Columbia Basin
and Kennewlck division of the
Yakima reclamation projects.
In a statement prepared for sub
mission to the subcommittee,
Holmes said the $8,818,000 pro
gram proposed in tne budget ror
the Columbia Basin In the year
beginning July 1 "is not enough
money to keep up an efficiently
planned program of the construc
tion of lateral canals."
He said it would take a mini
mum of four million more ,"to
keep this program properly under
way, .. . to maintain . an efficient
and well-planned rate of Irrigation
development, "-
Of the Kennewlck division,
Holmes told the subcommittee the
budget's recommendation of 3.
100.000 is sufficient only to service
existing construction contracts and
to permit awa,rd of one or two new
contracts for canals and facilities
on the north side of the Yakima
River.
"Unfortunately the limited
amount requested will n(t permit
the award of contracts for the con
struction of any Irrigation canals
and laterals on the south side of
the river which are necessary be
fore the Irrigation function of this
project can be placed Into produc
tion." Holmes said. i
"It is my sincere hope that this
committee will not only award the
amount requested, but will see fit
to increase the item by at least
$900,000 so as to permit this
project to go forward at a rate
which will complete its facilities
in the most economical time."
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"Your
2212 So 6th
Check Artist Vorited K. F.
A 67-year-old ex-convict minis
ter apprehended by the FBI In Chi
cago, according to an A.P. story
appearing In Tuesday's Herald and
News under a .Chicago' dateline,
made a brief and profitable visit
hi Klamath Falls on December 18,
according to city police records.
Alexander G- Patterson, repre
senting himself as a Baptist minis
ter from Dorrls; presented a $72
check to the local Montgomery
Ward store on that date, stating
he desired to purchase Christmas
presents. . -,.
After checking his credentials,
which appeared to be in order,
the check, on a Cleveland Ohio
bank and signed Hough Avenue
Baptist Church, by Fred 8. Pat
terson, treasurer, was cashed
Later becoming suspicious a call
Insurance Death
Claims Listed
" NEW YORK Wl Life Insurance
companies paid $15,118,000 in death
claims In Oregon last- year, the In
stitute of Life insurance reported
Tuesday. -
That was $1,753,000 more than
paid out in the state the previous
year. The 1953 payments were
made to 6,795 families 210 more
than in 1952.
The CLOTHES MART
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Ph. 4321
to Dorrls failed to disclose troco a
minister there .and the case waa ;
reported to city police, but the
man bad apparently left town. . .
According to the Chicago story.
Patterson had cashed aout $Tl,
000 in worthless checks over a per
iod of 20 years,
. Thousands WKfi Inwmnie
mm?
Sound AlltXinhMwokoFrtsI
CpcuU havt foud ycxj i wi
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been dink"? toted for Mfcty .tf4
it guaranteed noo-habit fcnccaf ,
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MONIY-SACK OUARANTEM
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