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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1954)
MONDAY, MARCH 2!! 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE BASIN Tuesday Evening there will be a business meeting 0t the Klamath Palls Center of Farm Bureau, starting with potluck dinner at Joan's Kitchen, at 6:30 p.m. for members, a meeting open to the public will follow at 8 p.m. in the lecture room of the Fairgrounds, with Kenneth Mil of Cove, as guest speaker, Oregon History classes, spon sored by the Oregon Stale System of Higher Education, will start at Fremont Junior High School, Room 12, Wednesday, March 24, at 7 p.m. Buena Stone, Klamath Falls public school, will instruct the course which consist of 10 meet ings. Veterans who wish to avail themselves of Instruction offered in extension courses by the Ore gon State System of Higher Edu cation should communicate with the General Extension Division, Eugene. Three extension courses will start in Klamath Falls this month. . Dan Sebero who has been In Good Samaritan Hospital, Port land, for spinal fusion, is now con valescing at. his home, 2412 Recla mation. ... , Entered Oregon's Tri-Pass Ski Club entered Olaf Brunsvlk, last years wmner, in tne popular Cal ifornia Dormer Trail Memorial Cross Country ski race which was first run in 1949 as an annual event to commemorate the ex ploits of the four groups of men sent out to rescue the ill-fated Donner party. Classes Methods in Woodwork ing, with special reference to tool techniques, applied design and craftsmanship in group and Indi vidual projects, will be Instructed by Francis H. Scapple, KUHS, on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m., start ing March 23. There .will be 10 sessions, one hour each, at KUHS. Sponsor is Oregon State System of Higher Education, general exten sion division. ' World Literature a course to acquaint students with outstanding works of ancient, medieval and modern literature, .sponsored by the Oregon State System of High er Education, general extension di vision, will start Wednesday, March 31, at 7 p.m., at KUHS. Instructor will be Art Kreisman. associate professor of English' Southern Oregon College of Educa tion. Improved Mrs. Floyd Martin, Tulelake, patient at Hillside Hos pital was taken home by the Tule lake ambulance, Saturday, Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Thompson, 521 Pacific Terrace, and their children. Sue and Bobbv. attended the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoff at Cor vallis last week and continued to the coast for a short vacation while - school was dismissed. , ..... ,... Returned Mrs. Charles larkin and daughter Jane, 542 Pacific Terrace are home from McMtnn vllle where they visited with Mrs. Larkin's mother, Mrs. H. U Toney, after seeing the NCAA playoffs at Corvallis. Riverside School PTA meeting, Tuesday, March 23, 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The school triple trio will sing. Francis Mathews, Klamath County Juve nile Officer, will speak. Mrs. Gor don Vaughn is president. Mrs. Jeanette Simons will be in charge of the musical program. Mt. Lakl Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday, March 24, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Mack. Ill Frank Clark, Tulelake gro cer. Is In the Atluras Hospital for treatment. Home Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Woodman, recently of Jacksonville Florida, are in Tulelake, guests of Woodman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Woodman. Jerry, married recently, has been discharged from the navy. For Treatment Mrs. Hugh P. Mullin Jr. Tulelake. is a natleut in Sacred Heart Hospital, Medford for treatment of a damaged disk in her vertebrae. Neuro-surgery has been suggested by attending physicians. She was accompanied to Medford bv her husband, man ager of the Tulelake Branch, Bank of America, and Dr. I. Spomer. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Dick Prairie, 2461 Orchard Way, and their children returned Sunday from Eugene, where they visited briefly CEDRIC ADAMS REPORTING: GHLSnST ira sales LV REGOU hJJJ IT'S IMPRESSIVE sr A H , THAT CAMStS AGAIN J ' l - 4' ti f INCREASE THEIR. lAO "S. I , Wy OVER THE SECOND BRAND. 'M VVflfcf . A CAMEL SMOKER MVSElf. J , IT VT . I UNDERSTAND WHV: IaSM? l. FOR MIlDNESS, FLAVOR, -r.l Lr" T -'" ' CW'CZ. 0i V.MORE PURE PLEASURE, T lA CAMELS AGREE WITH & TttJify f I MORE PEOPLE THANANV Cft-Hfl I WUt M OTHER BRAND! WW DOf'T A $ -Of t s Jfji LSF-IM2 V yoL.,Too,TP,y X$ir JV J" camels? jrff-tY JtsJ ""T" BRIEFS , with George Osborne, former well- anown Kiamath Falls resident, 111 in Sacred Heart Hospital follow ing a heart attack, he suffered1 March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne lived here for many years. During that time Osborne was associated with the Shell Oil Company and was transferred to Eugene with me company. They now own a cold locker business at Vlda. Ore gon, near Eugene. Osborn has been ill lor several months. Returned Horn Mrs fflrfrnrAt Potter, Lander, Wyoming, has returned home after a visit her with her son, Don Potter and fam ily. . ......... Travelers Mr. and Mrs. Austin Halvorsen, 2435 Wantland, spent the weekend visiting in Mt. Shas ta and Yreka. Rickey Tlolden San Antonio, Texas, will arrive on the 6:85 n.m. plane via United Airlines, to fill a calling engagement this eve ning at the airport. Holden will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill May hew. To Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Joy Ustick, Mrs. Phyllis Poole, Mr. and Mrs. George Boudon and Joan Fltzwater attended a Southern Oregon council meeting of the In ternational Order of Job's Daugh ters, in Medford, Sunday. The next meeting will be held in Klamath Falls in May, exact date to , be announced later. Spring Vacation Ann Holzgang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holzgang, student' at San Jose State is spending this week with her parents. . " . . In Hospital Mrs. BUI Stone cypher , Tulelake, is in Klamath Valley Hospital for medical treat ment. The Stonecypbers are stu dents at OSC, Surgery John Holzgang is in Klamath Valley Hospital for ma jor surgery. Visiting Mrs. Ted Hodges and aaugnter, lois, Oakland, caiuor nia, has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pollard, 2556 Homedale, and her husband's1 par ents, Mr! and Mrs. Sam Hodges, Weyerhaeuser. Ted Hodges ar rived for a weekend visit and the family returned to Oakland Sun day. .... From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Vera Decker and daughter. Ver- line, spent Saturday in Klamath Falls visiting friends. They are Ashland residents and Verline is a student at SOC. Decker has an outstanding collection of antique firearms. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. E. Weub Bowen, Tulelake, were city visi tors Saturday. Houseguest Miss Marilyn Nickens, Roseburg, spent . the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Zinn, Weyerhaeuser, Weekend Visitor in Klamath Falls was Noel Dects, Ashland, who Is a student at SOC, Shopping Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanders, Klamath Agency, were city visitors Saturday. - Visiting Mrs. Gordon Walters and Linda, 6, Walla Walla, arrived via United Airlines. Sunday, for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Book, 2526 Shasta Way. Vicky Walters, 4, has been here visiting her grandparents for several weeks. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hunt and family of Portland, spent the long weekend, from Thursday io sunaay, at tne home of Mrs. Hunt's parents, the W. S. Been dolts at Bonanza. Bonanza The Parents and Pat rons Club will meet at the Bo nanza School Wednesday, March 24. Lenore Sparks' piano students will present the i program. All in- NEW LOCATION Klamath Powder & Equipment Inc. ' (formerly located at the Airport) NOW LOCATED AT 350 SPRING ST PH. 2-3181 Klamath Foils FROM THE Sex Offender Forfeits Bail Cecil Beardon, 43-year-old Klam ath Falls bartender, accused of sex oflenses involving teenage boys, failed to appear for arraign ment Monday on a sodomy charge In District Judge D. E. Van Vac tor's court. The court ordered (2,500 cash bail posted by Beardon forfeited and instructed District Attorney Frank Alderson to issue an order for his apprehension. The- accused "sex offender was arrested last Friday by County Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews and Deputy Sheriffs Dal Reed and Don Hammond. The officers said he had been Involved with half a dozen young boys. When booked at the County Jail, Beardon. gave his address as the Palm Hotel, one of four Klamath Falls parlor houses closed In a re cent vice crusade. Beardon was orijtlnally slated for arraignment Saturday but notified the court he was marooned in a snow storm at Dunsmulr. Prowlers Enter Policemcms Home Prowlers apparently have no more respect for policemen a homes than any others. For the third time in recent months a patrolman's house was the tar get of a prowler shortly after mid night Saturday. While eating a midnight snack at police headquarters. Officer Ray Howard received a call that a prowler was attempting to enter his house at 1937 Oregon Avenue. According to the officer, the prowler had tried the back door and finding it locked had also in spected tne Datnroom window as a means of entry. Officers scoured the neighborhood but no sign of the man was found. , Earlier this winter the homes of officer's Roy Suva and Walter Conrady were visited but the prowler ran into locked doors at both places. PROTECTION SEOUL W South Korea's na tional police said Monday that coast guard vessels will accom pany Korean deep-sea fishing groups near Korea in the future to protect them from seizure by Red ships. A Korean fishing boat Sunday was reported captured by two Communist Chinese armed vessels in the Yellow Sea. terested adults are Invited. Two Conferences from June 21 through August 13, will be held on the University of Oregon cam pus during the 1964 summer ses sion. One will be lor college teacn- ers of mathematics, sponsored and financed by the National Science Foundation: the other for teachers of secondary school mathematics will be directed by Dr. A. F. Moursund. head of the university mathematics department. Red Cross The non-resident in struction department at Fort Ben nlng, Georgia, has scored 200 per cent participation In the annual Red Cross drive.' Lt. col. B. E Boyd of Klamath Falls is Red Cross drive representative for the department, ' Pearl Harbor Louis D. Mott, yeoman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mott, 206 Gage Road, and husband of the former Peggy J. Gresham, Rose burg, has reported to the Fleet Training Group at Pearl Harbor. He is assigned to the administra tion section. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS KC PAINT STORE 520 Klamath Ave. NEWEST PUBLISHED FIGURES' J CAMUS' lepd ever 2nd brand I ' new Ineraated to 50A 1 2nd BRAND Wt' Ink, 114 m i.T'j r ' i , it- y rv. ! ii ,JL : i 4r- v THE STATESMEN Sacra mento barbershop quartet will appear here April 10, at' the Pelican Theater in the an nual SPEBSQSA roundup and Minttrel-Ade. .Tickets will be on sale, Saturday, March 27, I p.m. at Derby's Music Store. .The California Songsters, reading from top Al Schultz, tenor; Don Maehado, lead; Jack Gilstrap, bass and Harry Duvall, baritone. KLAMATH FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOOVER SALES SERVICE .PARTS Foit, expert, efficient service on your preient Hoover or . trode your present cleaner on e new Hoover upright or tank model. KLAMATH Furniture Co. 221 Male St. Ph. 5353-5339 mm mono CMhj The Waiher $299.75 BUY ON VERN Cascade Home Furnishings Senate Leaders Disagree : On Income, Excise Tax Cuts By JACK BELL ' I WASHINGTON WV-Sen. Hill CD- Ala) said today thai "prospects are favorable" for Senate adoption of a proposed t200 increase in per sonal exemptions for individual in come taxpayers. But Chairman Miuikin tR-coio) of the Senate Finance Comlmttee, which will consider a House-approved tax revision bill, said he wasn't conceding anything on this score. Administration forces last week Turkey World Bank Closed ANKARA, Turkey ' UH The world bank branch office In Turkey was "closed for business" Mon day and a secretary packed away the institution's flies. Pleter Lieftlnch. the bank's Turk' Ish reDresentative left Sunday for Damascus, Syria, after his depart ure was requested by the TUrkisn government. Prime Minister Adnan Menderes protested tne bank in terfered in Turkish economic af fairs through Lleftinck. Guy Trancart of Paris, Lief tinck's assistant, was not avail able at the bank's office Mondy morning. His secretary said he too would leave Turkey before the end of March. ' Lleftlnck's office said he would return from Syria at the end of April, ' but only . to wind up his private affairs. i Turkish offloials offered no com ment Monday on Menderes' feud with Lieftinck. Some Turkish Informants indi cated the prime minister's office regarded it as a personal disap proval of Lleftinck rather than of the world bank itself. This could mean the Turks are anxious or willing to restore normal relation ships with this source of interna tional development loans. - POLITICAL ASYLUM GENOA, ' Italy Wl Yugoslav tennis player Mlrko Tusucovich, 20, of Zagreb, reported to police here Monday and asked for polit ical asylum. COMING! TUESDAY - APRIL 6th America's Finest Trembene Artllt tan8 ARMORY Benefit American Legion Drum Corps Uniform Fund The Dryer $259.75 EASY TERMS! OWENS' defeated, 213-204, an attempt by House Democrats to tack a (100 exemption increase on the general revision bill. And another tax-cutting effort by a Democrat waa announced last night by Sen. Douglas of Illinois. He said he will try to write 3S2 million dollars more reductions into the excise, tax bill now in the senate. ' . ' , t He said on the Meet Your Con gress television program he pro poses reductions on ''necessities and nonluxuries." He said the cuts ho advocates could mean a $50 price reduction on automobiles and about (25 on such appliances as refrigerators. , Douglas asserted that "the Re publican program will not cure the deepening recession." He said the big tax revision bill now In the hands of the Senate Finance Committee "gives the average taxpayer a (6 a year re duction in his tax load, while slicing (1,700 a year from the taxes paid by the average stock owner making more than (10,000 annu ally." . Rep. Kean (R-NJ) on the same program said he knew of no one who had caused more Jobs to be lost than had Douglas "through his preaching of gloom all the time" and Rep. Carl Curtis (R-Neb) said the Illinois senator was spreading "fear psychology." 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