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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1954)
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1&54 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FSVTS BASIN Andy Lenejr is a member of the program committee (or the an nual conierence of Rotary Interna. uonai uisinct im to be Held at Hotel Marlon, Salem, March 7, I ana . Married At home at 816 Oak following their marriage In Keno Fenruary zo are Mr. and Mrs. George Northrup. Mrs. Northrup Is .the former Josephine Atkinson . :. Bonania The Community Ns- arene unurcn 01 Bonanza is spoil- soring a chicken dinner at the school cafeteria on March 11, start ing at p.m. Tickets are on sale at Brown s Variety Store. Public invited. NAACP will hold a regular monthly meeting Saturday, March 6, at 7 P-m. at the Chamber of Commerce. This Afternoon a group of 31 KUH8 students, members of the Ski Club,, will leave by school bus lor the annual weekend trip to Hoo doo Bowl. They will spend Friday and Saturday nights at Santlam Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Bailie will accompany the group. New Radio Series The Radio Committee of the Klamath County Ministerial Association ennounces a new series of radio broadcasts be ginning this Saturday at S:s5 p.m. over KFLW. The general theme pf the series of seven programs Is "The Meaning of the Cross." Each topic will be presented In an in formal, conversational style by two ministers,: Everyone is invited to listen in and' write their impres sions to station KFLW. ' : Art Club at KUHS will spend this weekend in Portland to attend the National Scholastic Art com petitions. Approximately 40 sudents ' are expected to make the trip. Payrolls Up General Motors Corporation's Oregon payrolls and employment, in Oregon are the highest In history. For Portland di visional operations during 1853 em ployment averaged 363 persons who received . a total of 81,449,230 In earnings. This compares with 1962's average employment of 311 persons and payrolls of 81,238,364. ' Shopping Mrs, Rebecca Smith, Macdoel, and Mrs. Charlotte Leon, Tennant, were city visitors Thurs day. Visiting W. H. Homes. Mer. rill, has been visiting in Ashland recently. Entertaining Mrs. Nina Beck Is entertaining the past chiefs so cial .group at her home, 303 S. 5th, Friday evening. Bonania Walter Risse and Bill Burnett were among those from Bonanza who went u Bly for the speech contest. Both are soil con servation men. Visiting Vicky - Walters, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Walters, Walla Walla, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Book, 2428 Shasta Way. Visiting Mr and Mrs. A. B. Little, Longview, visited last week with their daughter and son-in-law and family, the Spike Beebers, 2442 Eberleln. The Littles left Tuesday for their home in Longvlew and Mrs. Beeber and two daughters re- turned with them for a weeks Visit. i VA , In Hospital Oomer Jones, local realtor. Is In Klamath Valley Hos pital for major surgery. ' Home Mr. and Mrs. Baldy Evans returned this week from a trip to Woodburn- and, Eugene where they visited- relatives. Service Man Mailyn sheppard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheppard, 1847 Fargo, is attending school at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, snep- pard is a graduate of Henley High School and completed oasic train ing at Ft. Ord, California. atuniianm of- more than 300 Is expected at the annual meeting of the pacmc nonnwest Aavisury . Board to be held at the Multnomah Hotel, Portland, on March 18. iutinv nf Western Forest Industries Association is being held at Gearnart, witn moe pendent loggers and lumbermen from Oregon, wasnington, i;aiiiorn la and other Western states at tending the three-day session. To Snnkme John Sandmeyer, president of the YMCA board, and Paul Csmpoeii, executive secre tary of the local YMCA, are In Spokane to attend an area council meeting of secretaries and board presidents, this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. - Business E. H. Fleishman Jr., grants Pass, is a business visitor In Klamath Falls this week. Fleish man is registered at the Willard Hotel. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George iTOPSINQUALITYli j LOW III PRICIj lIlMITATIOWV I BRIEFS Browning, Malin, were city visitors Thursday. Class Jewelry for KUHS stu dents is now available. There are four different styles from which to chose; metal, ruby, sapphire and onyx. In pins, identification brace lets, etc. Orders must be' placed this month for delivery before the end of the school year. , College Representatives from OSC, University of Oregon, EOC, Oregon College of Education at Monmouth and SOC, made their annual visitation at KUHS yester day to meet members of the sen ior class. March 27 Is the dale set for the third annual young adults con ference to. be held at Ashland, sponsored by the AAUW and the Rotary, Club. Twenty Junior and senior students from KUHS will represent Klamath Falls, Theme of the conference Is "You as a Re sponsible Person." ' Tentative Dates for the KUHS Pen Pftnnnra annual ln,ln- Wan. quel and tea have been set. Ban quet, .or gia memoers ana tneir mothers will be held May 6. The members and their mothers will prooaoiy oe May 22. Injured Mrs. On.1 P. rum of the Merrill Highway, now a pa tient In Klamath Valley Hospital fell ' down a atalrwav mt m motor company recently in stead oi at aer nome as previously announced.' Mrs. Parsons may have visitors. Hears Set The Internal Rev enue Office will be open Saturday, March and Saturday, March 13 from 8 a.m. to 6 D.m. to assist with filing Income tax reports. On Monday, March 15. deadline for filing, the staff ill be available and the office open until midnight. The Name Carol Diane has been chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hill for the new daughter, born March i at Klamath Valley Hospital. The 1954 Klamath County speech festival will be held Tues day, March t at Altamont Junior High School. All schools of the county will participate. Meeting of the Mt. Laki Gar den Club, Monday, March 8, In stead of March 18, at the home of Mrs. Charles DeLap on the Mer rill Highway. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Crystal Cheyne. Mrs. H. E. Wise will be leader and guest speaker will be AI Baker of the Suburban Flower Shop. .Time will be 1:30 p.m.' ,, Tulelake basin clover growers will meet at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, March 10 at the Tulelake Growers Office for an extension service sponsored discussion of two. kinds of clover seed, Kenland and Pen. scott, that are being tried nut in this country.. Home Mr. . and Mrs. Ival Wolfe, Tulelake have' - returned from an extended trip to Lima, Peru, where they visited a daugh ter, Mrs. Hermann Poland and her family. They flew south in time for Christmas dinner, visited -the Inea ruins and many other points of in terest in Peru, then returned by plane to Miami for a brief stop Before coming nome. ' 1 New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, recently of Tilla mook are new Klamath Falls resi- dents. Foster Is associated with the Public Utilities Commission of Ore gon as an accountant and Mrs. Fos ter is with Currin's Drug. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rose, Tulelake left today for De troit where they will pick up a new car before making an extend ed trip through the south. Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Warner, Newell, are leaving soon to make their home In Ennrata Washington, where they will take possession of a nomesteaa. Chtmult Gun Club Holds Dinner CHEMULT The Chemult Gun Club held its annual dinner for members Tuesday evening, March 3, at The Pastime Cafe in Che mult. v The group enjoyed a delicious dinner of steak, baked potatoes, salad, vegetables, homemade rolls and chocolate ' cake a la mode. The regular meeting of the club will be March 8 -with election of officers for the coming year. FREE IAUOONS for all Boys o : jjw? - THE WEDDING OF THE FLOWERS an extravaganza of dance numbers, music and choral readings, will be presented tonight, 8 p.m., by students of the Summers School at the school auditorium. More than 100 children, beautifully costumed in flower colors will participate. Cos-, tumei were planned by Mrs. Emma Stevenson, first grade teacher. Vocal numbers were ar ranged by Mrs. Ethel Fairall, with Mrs. Bervia Hope, accompanist. Peggy McAridrews has di rected the musical readings. Hera (I to rl Kenneth Lowell, the minister, Clifton Toney, tha bridegroom, pretty Susan Drew, the 'bride, Tommy Gross, ringbearer; and dimpled Judy Sals bury tha flower girl rehearse for tha colorful ceremony. Tha program is open to the public without charge. ' , ' , ' ' Police Answer Beating Calls Police, both city and state, were kept busy tor a time early this morning when it is alleged two car loads of Indians, both men and women, stopped at a house on Sis kiyou Street and beat up a man and woman. . The victims, Sadie George and Manuel M. Gonzales were taken to Klamath Valley Hospital, where they were treated for head injuii- ies. Gonzales was released but -his companion was still under medi cal observation today. This incident occurred about 1:JU a.m., and shortly alter 2 a.m. Ore gon State Police were called to Hamilton's Calo on Hignway 97 north where they were met by Ben jamin Huanta, 1317 Adams, who stated he had been robbed of 804. Huanta told police two carloads of Indians had stopped at his house and wanted him to go for a ride with them. After driving to 1925 Sis kiyou, where Uiey beat up a man and woman. Huanta stated they drove north. Just before reaching Hamilton's Cafe, one member ol the party stuck a kniie in his ribs and demanded his money. Alter relieving him of $99 he was given back S35 with the assertion that was all the money he would need, he was then put out of the car. While oflicers were investigating this robbery a radio call was re ceived from Chiloquln- slating a houe on Williamson River had been fired on. Later information disclosed that this shooting had been done by two men from Chllo auin. About 20 shots had been fired into the home of Charlie Knight, Local Fountain Has New Owners A chance of ownership in Phil's Catidyland, 124 South 8th, was an nounced this week by Elvln Phil lips who has owned and operated the fountain lunch for the past 14 years. ' New owners are Nora and Ben Sheppard who have lived hi Klam ath County since 1922. The Shep pards farmed in the Henley district tor a number Of years ana more recently Sheppard was employed by the Goodyear Tire Service. Phillips plans to enter the whole sale food distributing business.. INCOME TAX RETURNS Enpertlr Prepared Br: N. J. ROSENBAUM Commerce Bids. 1111 Walnut St. ' Phone 5903 er 583 and Girli fcjj Sw . St B rl I V V .it f : 'io. vs oo -r.'i JOHN W. SAUNDERS, CM 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saunders, Malin, who has been stationed at Guam, with the U.S. Navy for the past two years,' arrived by plane Wednesday, March 3, at tha Klamath Falls airport to spend a 28-day furlough with- his parents and sisters. Saunders will report for duty at Port Hueneme, California, at tha end of his furlough. . Oath Taken By Man And Wife , American clllzenship was con ferred Thursday, on Krlstlan Gip- !po and his wife Elsa, during the ceremonies at the Klamath County Courthouse when several other res idents of Klamath Falls were also admitted to citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Glppo. arrived here even years ago to become identi fied with musical and art circles of Klamath Falls. They are both natives of Norway where their names were Krlstlan and Elsa Glppo-Nllsen. The Nllsen, part of the name, given during the court proceedings, was later dropped. Glppo Is Instrumental instructor in the public schools. Mrs. Glppo Is associated with Moty and Van Dyke. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Presto Logs 20 fsr 1.00 - Wo Give S1H Green Stamps Until Further Notice CLIFF YADEN'S SIGNAL SERVICE 2560 So. 6th pring U here IUIIT FOR vitf KD7: S :5fbSa I Merrill Man Dies At Home MERRILL A member of a pioneer Oregon family, and last of his Immediate family of brothers and sisters, ucoige w, carieton. died early this morning at tho family home near Merrill' as he slept. - Mr. Carieton would have been 81 years old had he lived un til April 16. He was bom in Utica, Missouri. , - With his family he came .to Mer rill from Albany in 1905 to settle on the ranch where he spent the remainder of his life. He engaged in farming and livestock raising. Mr; Carieton was a member of the congregation of the Merrill Presbyterian Church and a past of ficer and member of the Merrill Off Fellows Lodge. His wife, a registered nurse, died In 1943, and Mr. Carieton, has since made his home with his only son, Alfred and his family. Surviving also, are two , young grandsons, Richmond and George Carieton, Merrill. - . Funeral arrangements to be an nounced later will be in charge of O Hair's Memorial Chapel. State Police Arrest Youth State police Thursday arrested a 17 year old Portland youth on High way 62 north of Klamath Falls, after receiving a report he had been seen spearing fish in Fort Creek, near ;For't Klamath. , When stopped It was found he had several guns in the car, one a .25 caliber automatic revolver was concealed behind the sun' visor. Questioning revealed he had been In trophic before, and had served one year In a Colorado reforma tory. - The boy was turned over to Ju venile authorities, and, a charge of having a weapon capable of -elng concealed In auto, placed against him. He is being held in -the Juvenile petention Home. ' 12.50 PER UNIT DELIVERED Phone 3681 to Atay ... in ACTION SHOES Triumphant signt of satisfaction for there wearing Red Goote Shoes. Priced to Site 4".. 7" SHOE DEPT. Sled Rates Scheduled In Alaska FAIRBANKS, Alaska CP The. cry 'of -Mush" will mix with the yelping and snarling of prize Alaskan trail dogs here Friday as 19 teams start the first heat ol the North American Dog- Team Racing Championships. cignieen of the drivers are Alaskans: one Is from New Hamp- Shasta Snow Survey Told ; Forest officers of the Shasta Na tional Forest, reporting on the March 1 snow surveys, state that the present snow pack Is normal or above for this period, accord ing to a atatement by Roberts E. Jones, forest supervisor. I The report on Parks Creek course shows the snow pack, water content to be 106 per cent of the April 1 normal, Stouts Meadow is 105 per cent while Mount Shas ta (Horse Camp) is 89 per cent. Sand Flats 87 per cent and Lower r-arxs creek Is 77 per cent of the April l normal. Jones also stated that if this sec tion of the state receives the usual Murcn storms, all snow course measurement for April 1 should show a normal or above snow pack, which means ample water ior storage In the reservoirs on the Klamath, Shasta, Sacramento and Pit rivers. The measurements recorded were, Lower Parks Creek 63.7 inches of snow, 18.8 Inches water content, 35 per cent density. Parks Creek 98.8 inches of snow, 35.8 Inches water, 36.2 per cent density. Sand Flats 110.8 inches of snow, 41.8 Inches water, 37.7 per cent density. Mount Shasta (Horse Camp) 124.7 inches of snow, 499 inches water, 49 per cent density. Stouts Meadow 118 Inches snow, 52 inches water, 44 per cent density.- , v Corresponding figures for March 1953, were: Lower Parks Creek. 46.3 inches snow, 19 Inches water, 4.1 per cent desnlty? Parks Creek, 89.5 Inches snow, 36.4 Inches water, iv.o per ci-iii aeiisuy; tsana fiats. ob, a incnes snow, 38.8 lncnes wa ter, 44 per cent density: Mount Shasta 100.3 inches snow, 44.7, Inches water, 44.6 per cent den sity; Stouts Meadow 77.7 Inches snow, 42.1 Inches water, 54.2 per cent density. - Malin Legion . Holds Dinner MALIN Blue and gold were the colors used for table decoratiohs at the potluck supper held Mon day evening, March 1 honoring the Mann American Legion and the Legions birthday anniversary. Ladles of the Malin Legion' Auxil iary were In charge of the supper. . Honor of cutting the patriotically decorated cake went to, Legion Commander Vincent Zumr, who later thanked the women on be half of Legion members, for the dinner. Following the dinner hour the Legion members held their meet ing at the Malin Fire Hall and the Auxiliary members remained at the church for their meeting. Mrs. Ethel Hamilton nnd Mrs. June McCullcy were thanked for baking the cake and Mrs. Lorenc Bauer for the table decorations. LONG TALKS ' LONDON lifi The House of Commons early Friday wound up its longest sitting in nearly a year a 17-hour all-night talkathon on the air force budget. Weary law makers had only three and a half hours off before beginning anoth er session. NO BIFOCAL . ni n shire. The Incumbent titlist, Hor- ace (Holy) Smokes of Stevens Vil- lage Is favored to repeat his vie tones of tne past iwo years. But . some of the betting and there Is much on this event Is swinging to a team of dogs picked from Arctic Circle points and driv en by Dan Snyder of Kotzebue, a town north of the circle. Snyder Is racing a team of dogs that represent, the best animals Eskimo villages along the Arctic Coast of Alaska could put togeth er. The best dog In each village was contributed to Snyder's team. The first lap is over a 20 mile Course. It will be duplicated Sat urday. Sunday, the runners will Labor Bill Said Unconstitutional WASHINGTON I Sen. John Marshall Butler (R-Md) said Fri day'the question of constitutional ity may bar passage of a bill to I kick Communist-tainted officers of "We certainly are not going to report out a bill that Is unconsti tutional," Butler said In an Inter view. He Is chairman of a Senate Internal security subcommittee holding hearings on three bills, one of which he introduced, to deal with subversives In labor unions. Two witnesses before the sub committee Thursday argued that the three bills violate the Consti tution. Nathan Witt, general coun sel of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union , a a 1 d passage would amount to "subverting the Bill of Rights." . ' The smelter workers union has been booted out of the CIO on al legations that It was - Communist dominated. Witt, secretary of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has refused to an swer committee questions aa to whether he was a Communist when he held hla government Job. ANNIVERSARY MOSCOW I The Soviet press laid Its chief emphasis on the strength of the present Soviet gov ernment and. Communist Party Friday In marking the first- an niversary of Joseph Stalin's death, SPECIAL! "VI SAVE $60 if you Act NOW! A special -purchase hoi mad it possible for us to pest en a GREAT SAVING to our customer! en small lot ef tha Famous 18 Cu. Ft. AMANA Upright FREEZERf SAVE TWO .WAYS! Save en tha original purchase Sara-en your food bills. v SEE US AT ONCE FOR A SPECIAL DEAL! ' 1 MERITS 609 So. 6th w 7n ltd n rn with NOLES x BLEND-VUE lonsos o THIS GOODBYE BIFOCAL TROUBLES If von have dreaded getting mw glsuet because you knew tout next pair would be bifocals. Dr. Noltt can give you the appearance of youth and freedom from bifocal discomforts through this Maeatsonal lent, which eliminates the ebjtctionsble bifocal line and the anpVtaisflt eye jump erased by old-fashioned bifocal lenses. WITH OFFICES AT COLIJIIP OPTICAL a 730 M-In Srrtt KUrMth FK Or. t. f. 1 wind up the grueling event wiih a 30 mile lap. The winner will be the musher who has the lowest -elapsed time over the full 70 miles. ,, , The race has the same title as one run last week u West' Yellow stone, Mont,: Alaska mushera aay the Montana race Is an Importer; that theirs la tha only true dog team championship ainca 0 mush er from the United States aver has placed In the money In aa Alaskan race. v-. Almost every contestant In the derby here has won laurels aa the regional champion In his own sec tion of Alaska. Most of the com peting dog teams are "working teams", which are maintained tor use on trap lines or freight runs. They are trail hardened by win ter's work. - . Temperatures were Just above zero, oonsidered Ideal for doc rac ing. New snow, a persistent threat, might make tha trail difficult. So smooth it leaves you breathless v VODKA IOraf.Mi4tftMi 100 snlsemnlMltHi V. J FREEZER SALG! UPRIGHT OODFRllHV Phono 2-3429 cp NOT THIS . . ,., . iai 1C Q
