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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1954)
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE nVK Services Held For Ft. K. Man FORT KLAMATH - Pinal rites were held at 2 p.m. March a In the Fort Klamath Community Methodist Church for Alvin Quen. tin Copeland, 48, who died at his home February 27 following a heart attack. .,Th.eJRev- Edmund Stanton of ficiated at the services, his first adult funeral since assuming charge of the Fort Klamath and Chiioquin Methodist churches. John Carter, Klamath Falls, sang 'Church in the Wildwood" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" ac companied at the piano by RuSy Hiatt, aiso of Klamath Falls. Con cluding services were held at the o 7 J J WITOLD MALCUZYNSKI Final Concert To Be Heard For the finnl concert of the 1953- 1954 series, Klamath Community Concert Association presents Wltold Malcuzynski, who will be at the Pelican Theater Wednesday, March 10. This famous, young Polish art 1st, continues unbroken the great piano tradition that comes to us from Paderewskl, Liszt and Chopin. Malcuzynski is universally recog nized as the heir to the mantle of Paderewski, for ho was that great master's last pupil, personally ehos en for his ability to carry on the tradition. He is generally acknowl edsed to be the greatest living in terpreter of the works of his fellow countryman, Chopin. Malcuzvnskl's rcceDllon bv his first American audience in 1942 1st still remembered as a major musi' cal event. Olin Dowries, veteran critic of the New. York Times, hailed him as one of the rreat diS' coveries of that or any other season His initial success led to an engage ment as soloist with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony. Since then he has appeared with the sym phony orchestra of practically every major city on this continent. if desired, programs of this con cert may be picked up in advance 120 No. 1th Street. Curtain time is 8 p.m., the doors are open at 7. Tulelake PTA To Held Meeting TULELAKE Gilbert Collyer, president of Shasta Junior College. Redding, will speak at a meeting of the hijjh school PTA, 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 10, in the visio aid room of the high school. His topic will be "The Need for Training Beycnd High School in the World Today,'' which will give ideas to parents on what makes for success In college and explain the place of the junior college in col lege training. Films including the educational "Preface to a Life," the story of an adolescent boy, will be shown at 7:30 for parents who would like to come early. Girls of the home ecohomics de partment will serve refreshments following Uie meeting Fort Klamath Cemetery with Inter ment in the family plot. fan bearers were Olenn Fergu son, Klamath Falls: Daniel Brown, Crystal; Frank Stratum, James Legget, William Brewer and Lorin M. Streeter, Fort Klamath. Mr. Copeland was bom at Fort Klamath November 18, 1905, and spent most of his lifetime here. where he attended grade and high school. The lure of the , northern country called him, his wife and daughter Joyce to Canada in 1938. In 1944 they went to Alaska where, for three years, he worked as me chanic for the Ketchikan air serv ice. The last trip away from Fort Klamath was from January, to June of 1953, when he trucked lumber on the coast and worked in a saw mill at Rio Dell, California. Last summer, the Copelands returned, disposed of town residential prop erty and settled on their Wood River ranch. Mr. Copeland, a skilled carpenter, built a studio there for Joyce, an art student at the University of Oregon, and was finishing the interior of the new home when he suffered the heart attack. In addition to his widow, Myrtle, and daughter, Joyce, survivors in clude a sister, Mrs. Harry Engle; two nephews, Weston H. and Clif ford Engle. Out of town relatives attending the funeral were A. O. Beymer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beymer, Alvin Beymer, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wray, Eugene: Clarence Copeland, Cecil Copeland and Mrs. James Cope land, Carlton; Mrs. June O'Nell, Newberg;. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Copeland, Sheridan: Mrs. Eva Ni chols, Mrs. Nora Gillander, Rich ard Gillander, Mr. and Mrs. Nich olas Gillander, Portland; John Copeland and three sons, Gordon, Charles and Shannon, Chiioquin; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beymer, Howard Jr., Richard and Arnold, Klamath Falls. Old friends present were former Wood River valley residents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ferguson, Lake view; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fergu son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenr Ferguson, Klamath Falls. A sister and brother of the de ceased, Mrs. Abbie Gayle Mason, Tucson, Arizona, and Charles Cope land, Quesnel, B.C., Canada, were unable to be present. Ike Health Bill Goes To House WASHINGTON W(-On of Presi dent Eisenhower's proposal 'for greater federal aid to states In the field of publio health was called up for debate today la the iiouse. The bill would authorize an out lay of 182 million dollars over the next three years in grants for con struction of sonproflt diagnostic centers, honpltals for the chroni cally ill, rehabilitation centers and nursing homes. It would broaden the existing Hill-Burton law. under which the federal government pays to the states as much as two thirds of the construction costs of hospitals and rehabilitation centers connect ed with hospitals, .-.. Death Claims M.L Guderian Milton Lawrence Guderian, resi dent of Klamath Falls for 25 years died early today at Hillside Hos pital following a brief illness. Mr. Guderian was a native of Blue Earth County, Minnesota, and prior to coming to Klamath Fails lived for a time at Oregon City and at Bend. He had been identified with elec trical work most of his life time and during the past several years was an electrical contractor here. Ho was a member of the First Methodist Church. - Surviving are two sons, Wesley C. Guderian of this city ana the Rev, Lawrence E. Guderian, McMinn ville; a brother, Clarence of Med' ford and six grandchildren. ' Funeral services are being ar ranged by Ward's Klamath Funer al Home. STRIKERS SEOUL Iffl More than 350 Ko rean employes of the U.N. Ko rean Reconstruction Agency Mon day extended their strike for another 48 hours because the' agen. cy failed to act on demands for more pay. Murder Charge Faces Mother WATERVILLE, Maine UV-A dis traught young housewife who wrote a message that "God told me" to day faced a murder charge in the bathtub drownings of her three children. . County Alty. Joseph B. Camp bell said Mrs. Constance Fisher, 24, would be arraigned in Muni cipal Court. Richard Fisher, 6, his brother Daniel, 4, and their sister Deborah, 1, were found dead in their home yesterday by their father Carl, 33, who smashed a door to gain en trance. Richard's body lay face down in the tub. The others were on beds. Campbell said Mrs. Fisher was huddle! in a blanket under a bed. He said she had swallowed some liquid shampoo in a suicide at tempt, but it had no serious effect. Fisher, a Maine Central Rail road employe, was temporarily prostrated when he discovered the bodies and a note scrawled on' wrapping paper. Campbell said Mrs. Fisher wrote her husband: 'It was so hard to do, but God told me it was the only way I could save them. They are in heaven safe forever from evil." The Fisher family physician said Mrs. Fisher had been subject to periods of depression and had con sulted a psychiatrist about them. Fcrmer Air Chief Reported Failing WASHINGTON Wl The condition of Gcu. Hoyt S. Vandcnberg has taken a turn for the worse at Wal ter Reed Hospital spokesman said early today. The famed 54-year-old flier, who retired as Air Force chief of staff last June, has been In the hospi tal since Oct. 3. Nature of his ill ness has never been officially dis closed. . . Ike Picks Nixon To Answer Adlai; McCarthy To Speak Polite Bandit Robs Company NEW ORLEANS tBAA man who said "Please" but Baitried a gun robbed the Barder Finance Co. of $1,757. Miss Shirley Achor. 23, company clerk who was on duty alone, said the man locked her in a back room yesterday after asking, 'Please walk to the rear of the office." Just before he fled, the bandit knocked on the back room door nnd said, "Miss, you can start yelling now." '' . Miss Achor did. , ' By FRED S- HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (-President El senhower, ltnow is known, hand' picked Vice President Nixon to fire back Uie Republican party's reply to charges by Adlal Steven' son that Uie GOP Is using "sland er, dissension and deception" to try to win the coming congression al elections. But Sen. McCarthy . (R-Wis), while terming Nixon an "excellent choice" to speak for the party, made It clear last night he still expects NBC and CBS to give him free radio and TV time to reply to what he called a "vicious at tack on me personally" by Ste venson, the Democrats' 1952 pres idential candidate. I am delegating to no one the authority to defend me," Mc Carthy told newsmen In New Vork after he had learned the two big networks had rejected his demand tor equal air time but had agreed instead to give the Republican par ty a 30-mlnute rebuttal period next Saturday night. The Wisconsin senator hinted strongly he might take the matter to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), o: which his friend, Robert E. . Lee, recently became a member. The FCC li censes and regulates radio and television operations. McCarthy attached Addressing a big Democratic rally In Miami, Flo., last Satur day night, Stevenson aimed much of bis attack at McCarthy, whom he accused of seeking to lead the Republican party to a "malign and fatal totalitarianism." The titular leader of the Democrats also said the -Republicans are divided "half McCarthy and half Elsenhower." Chairman Leonard W. Hall of the Republican National Commit tee, claiming that Stevenson had "Impugned the Elsennower admin istration," got In . ahead of ' Mc Carthy yesterday with a formal bid for equal radio and TV time to reply. He stressed that Steven son spoke as leader of the Demo cratic party. Thus, Hal! wired both big net works that "this is not a matter for personal rebuttal by any In dividual" an apparent reference to McCarthy. Hlgfl administration sources said last night Eisenhower .himself made the suggestion that the Re publican National Committee seek free radio-TV time , to answer Stevenson and that It was the President who chose Nixon to speak for the party. The Presi dent, it was reported, phoned Uie Idea to Hall, who already had moved in the same direction. STRATEGY One Informed source Indicated that the strategy was "to get Mc earthy out of the headlines and get our story across." It was understood In this con. nection that Hall did not contact I McCarthy before asking the net works lor rebuttal opportunity. McCarthy arriving in New York after a brief Miami vacation, said Hall was "entirely correct" In re garding the Stevenson speech as an attack on the GOP. McCarthy, in fact, called It an "Intemperate attack." But he added: "... Mr. Nixon Is speaking for the party. I'm speaking for myself." RED GERMANS BERLIN iH A drive to ex tend the Soviet Zone police force into a full scale army without us ing ordinary draft methods has been started by the East German Communist leaders. KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD YOUR CREDIT REPUTATION it beinq built now! , Somewhere there it a slip of paper with the full ' story of your paying habits. Wherever you go,. what ever you do, that record follows you, ready to "tell oil" good, ot well as bad. CARTER'S COLLECTION AGENCY P.O. Box 844 .411 Main Sr. Klamoth Foils, Ore. Phone 6121 Flood fitfltlrrst trouble la Iholr IiunIiipw. When wild water breaks its bonds, telephone repair crows get on the job fast Even while the water is still high, they go to work clearing away debris, restoring lines. If circuits are dead, your calls are rerouted . . . usually without noticeable delay. Fortunately, floods, forest fires, and. other disasters are infrequent. Even so, telephone people always have emergency supplies ready to meet them. Such planning is a vital part of our program to provide you the best possible telephone service at the lowest possible cost Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. "The FCC rules." he. asserted, "provide that I must be given time to answer these charges . . . t intend to do everything I can to make the television com panies live up to their obligations." Commission sources said last night FCC's basio law requires that candidates for nubile office be given "equal opportunities' on the air. But this would not seem to cover the present situation since no one involved is an active candidate. ' However, these sources also said the commission has tried in me past to see to It that broad' casters treated all controversial Issues fairly. ' - ;. In announcing that it was honor ing Hall's request, CBS said it got the GOP chairman's bid first and would not grant McCarthy the lree time he asked because "time already has been given to the GOP to answer Stevenson," NBC GIVES TIME NBC said it would give "coin' mensurate time" to the party, not McCarthy. Bolh networks allotted the GOP the 10:30-11 p.m., EST, period next Saturday the same as that filled by Stevenson last week. CBS contended It had complied with "both .the spirit and the let ter of the law and the FCC requirements." on capitoi Hill, two Republican members of McCarthy's Senate Investigations subcommittee en dorsed the selection by the Re publican National Committee of a party spokesman to carry the GOP Democrats Plan Alaska Meeting WASHINGTON W Senate Dem ocrats scheduled a conference to day to launch their drlva to add Alaska to the Hawaii statehood bill. . ' The conference, first, to be called by the party leadership this ses sion, indicated an all-out effort to present a united front despite Re publican assurances that a sep arate Alaska bill would be given Senate consideration later In the session. The House has okayed statehood for Hawaii but has not acted on Alaska. . The Alaska issue comes before the Senate this afternoon on- an amendment by Sen. Anderson (D- NM) to add statehood for the northern territory to the Hawaii bill, but the vote may not come until later. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There were a few wet spots in the Midwest and West but fair weather prevailed in most other sections of the country Tuesday. Light snow leu across the Norm- story to the cation. ' ' Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said It "makes sense" to follow this pro cedure. He called Stevenson's speech a "wholesale attack on the party" and he added that the GOP "shouldn't Just let whoever gets to the telegraph first" make the official reply. - Sen. Potter (R-Mlch) applauded the selection of Nixon to handle the chore. He said he felt the par ty's official reply should come from somebody high In the ad ministration. If McCarthy Is given free time to answer Stevenson, It was learned authoritatively today, he plans for the first time to submit In advance his prepared remarks to the White House and GOP National Committee leaders for their suggestions, Fair Veather Over Uation Lakeview Group Plans Dance A square dance jubilee spon sored by the Alkali Gliders, Lake- view's square dance ciun, will be held at the Arthur D. Hay gym nasium, Lakeview, Sunday, March n. The caller will be Les Gotcher, Hollywood, who has called in this area on several different occasions. Gotcher returned recently from Florida where he appeared at nu merous square dance festivals. He is currently touring California and Oregon. The Gliders, with a membership of 40 couples, feel they are very fortunate In . being able to bring Les to this area and are inviting dancers from Susanvllle and Mad ras. . Dancing will begin at 1 p.m. and continue until 6 p.m. era Great Lakes region. There was rain in the Northern and Central Rockies and showers in the Da tolas. Rain continued over a wide area In the Paclilo Coast ataue, extending from central California) northward through Washington. Some coastal areas reported falls ot more than 1 Inch In 24 hours. Coldest weather early Tuesday . was In Northern New England, with a low of 5 above zero at Cari bou, Maine. The freezing line ax- tended from North Dakota through Northern Wisconsin, Southern onto West Virginia and northeastward into New England. Rising temperatures were re ported in the Southeast and mild weather continued In the ' Far West. Temperatures generally were around or above seasonal levels in most other, areas. So you want to play the ' ORGAN . 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