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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1954)
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACTS Spots Seen In Oregon PORTLAND () Tiny specks W an ash-like substance showered several areas of Northwestern Oregon over the weekend and almost Immediately, police began receiving reports of pitted auto mobile windshields. ' Reports of unusual pitting began some time ago in Northwestern Washington. Last week pitting was reported by motorists In Southern Washington and over the weekend reports of similar occurences came from Canton. Ohio: Waco. Texas: Chicago, San Francisco and other points. The round carbon-like particles are not responsible for unusual windshield pitting if there Is any in Oregon, a Portland scientist reported. Dr. Arthur Llvermore, radiologist ana cnemisi at Heed college here, said the particles had no effect on glass. They appeared to be. oil ashes formed under intense heat, he said. But they might be of volcanic origin, he added. The particles have no measure able radioactivity. They probably carry a small electrical charge, which makes them stick to glass, Llvermore said. The specks probably called motorists attention to heretofore unnoticed pits on their windshields, "llvermore speculated.- The origin of the carbon particles has not been determined. They first were reported blowing in from the ocean at Astoria on the Oregon Coast Saturday. There is no Indus try in the area that could account for the ash. Later in the day, they were found In Portland. They are soft, shiny gray pellets about 1-32 of an inch in diameter. The fall was not heavy, but was noticeable. There was no damage reported to window glass, houses, paint, plants, or other objects on which the specks had fallen. Another report of unusual wind shield pitting came from Redmond, Ore. Mrs. Mary Brown, co-pub lisher of the Redmond Spokesman, said a man drove his car over for her to see the 100 pits that had appeared In his windshield over nieht. Mrs. Brown said that as she watched, several more pits appeared and that splinters of glass, about the size of a plnhead, fell onto the car's hood. No ash pellets were reported in the Redmond area. Navy Employe Hearing Slated WASHINGTON Wl Abraham Chasanow, who says he was fired by the Navy as a security risk even though, he had been cleared by a hearing board, will get a chan'tO' say' "Why" he ahould be reinstated. . The Navy offered Sunday to re- Dear the case ana cnasanow's lawyer promptly accepted. The new hearing may come this week. A Navy employe for 23 years, Chasanow - was fired from an $8,360 - a year Job at the Navy hydrographlc office April 8 after the Navy security appeal board overruled a lower board's finding that he was innocent of eight charges of Communist associa tions. Chasanow said he was dis charged without explanation. OBITUARY KITTLE 11 GK Wiima J. Rutledce, SO, nativt of Cild. we). Idaho, resident of Klamath Falls lor 30 yean, died here April 17. Sur vivors include: the widower, William T. of this city; a ton, James W. of Bakerafield, California; a daughter, Mri. Betty Jean Lee of Burbank, Cali fornia; slaters. Mrs. Hallie Houston and Mra. Zellar Patterson of Mlddletown, Idaho; also two grandchildren, Mri. Rut led Re wat a member of the Catho lic Daughters of America and held the Friendship Degree in Chapter No. 467, Women of the Moose. Funeral arrange ment will be announced by Ward Klamath Funeral Home. MOCK George Barney Mock, 87, native of Crawford, Kansas, resident of Klamath Tall for 22 years, died here April 17. Survivor include: the widow, Mary, and a daughter, Mrs. Lavon Pfefferle of this city; a son, Harold of Chinook, Montana; listen, Mrs. Mattla Bennett of Vinlta, Oklahoma, Mrs. Florence Hannon of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Mri. Minnie Bird so 11 of Cherokee, Kan sas: a brother, Ed Mock of Cherokee, Kansas. Funeral arrangement will be announced by Ward Klamath Funeral Home. BTAUR Dorl Blanche Staub, 34. native of Bend, resident of Bly, for 27 years and of Pralrte City for the past five yean, died In Prairie City April 16. Survivors Include: the widower, Lee and a son, John of Prairie City; her parents, John Pollman and Mrs. Mary Bollman of Biv: brother, Fred Bollman of Garber ville. California; two listen, Mrs. Su san Kuhlman of West Point, California ana Mrs, L.a TiKKanen oi my. me body Is at Ward Klamath Funeral Home. Not (re of the funeral arrange ment wai bo found elsewhere In this 1iue. Relief for After-Dinner Distress This wise little lady is taking no chances that heartburn and acid in digestion mifcht spoil her evening's fun. Like millions of people, she always carries Turns for top-speed relief from sour stomach and gassy pressure pains. Turns require 00 water, no mixing, no waiting. Take them anytime, anywhere at work or at play. Minty. Pleasant-tasting. And they are FASTI Get a bandy roll of Turns today. , "It'sin the Bag" CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO i Hogs moved up to another new high since 1948 Monday when two loads of choice butchers sold at $28.50, up 10 cents from the peak of last week end. Butchers generally sold strong to 25 cents higher while sows were around 25 cents higher. Most choice 180 to 260 pound butchers moved at 128.00 to 828.40 with 270 to 325 pounders $27.25 to $28.00. Bows brought $23.00 to $26.00 Salable receipts totaled 7,500. In the cattle section high choice and prime steers sold steady to strong while other grades were strong to 50 cents higher. A few prime ' steers sold at $28.50 to $29.50, the top. Good to low choice types brought $21.50 to $24.00 with comparable heifers $22,00 to $22.50. . uows advanced 25 cents. tonping at $15.00 while bulls were steady to 50 cents higher, reaching a peak Of $16.50. Salable 'receipts totaled la.uw neaa. Slaughter lambs sold steady to mostly 50 cents higher. Sheep held sieaay. Two loads of choice and prime fed wooled lambs were taken at $26.50. Good and choice wooled native lambs brought $22.00 to $24.00. Salable sheep wfuiiea i,uuu. . Yoshida Holds On To Office TOKYO I Embattled Prime Minister -Shlgera Yoshida held on grimly to office Monday amid louder and louder demands thstt he .and his administration resign en masse In the midst of Japan's shipbuilding graft scandal. . With suspicion pointing at his two top Liberal Party leaders, Yoshida may soon have to reshuffle nls cabinet or purge the party to satisfy the outcry. But there was no indication the veteran political tight-rope walker planned to resign. And there seemed to be no way for his divided enemies, despite their bitterness, to force him out. With less than a majority in the diet, Yoshida probably will has enough votes among the three conservative parties to block any non-confidence motion the only parliamentary way he can be dismissed. For three months' Yoshida has staved off resignation demands as disclosures linked Diet members and high party leaders with graft and kickbacks paid by government subsidised shipbuilders and opera tors. More than 100 persons have confessed or been questioned, arrested or indicted in the scandals. BIRTHS WILSON Born to Mr. and Mri Ellis Wilson. April 17 at Klamath Villty Hos- EDWARDS aorn fn Mr mnA t Clinton Edward,, April 17 it Klamatli vauvjr noapiiai, a si" weighing 5 lbs. NELSON Born to Mr. and Mn. r. h. Nelson, April 16 at Klamath Valley ,u.iiiHu, ooy weigning o 1DI, love OK. STOKES Born to Mr. and Mra. Bruce Stokes, April IB at Klamalh Val. ley Hoepiui, a boy weighing 8 Ibi. S'j oz. Airplane Lost In Arctic ST. JOHNS. Nfld. P) U. S. planes kept up their search along tne icebound coast of Greenland Monday lor an American Navy plane missing since Priday with nine men aboard.. The twin-engine Privateer, sta tioned at Argentla, Nfld., disap peared while on a routine Ice pa trol between Thule, Greenland, and Alert Weather Station, on the northern tip of Canada's Elles- mere Island. POTATOES CHICAGO in Pntntnea- Arrl. vals 296; on track 439; total U.S. anrpmems lor jrnaay 770; Satur day 552: Sunday 9; Idaho Russets $3.25; ried River Valley round reds $2.15-26; new stock supplies mnHprfltp. ri.rn.nil frnnH ma.lrat firm; Florida round reds' $2.15-20. CSv iWwft THURSDAY yVaCf APRIL 22nd 81 Hardware and Prices at THEIR BEST See Wednesday Lawyer Files New Motion A new legal twist developed Mon day in the Raymond J. Bodinet parlor house holdup case when a motion was filed in Circuit Judge David R.Vandenberg's court by the defendant's attorney in an attempt to gain possession of an alleged confession obtained by the district attorney s ouice. Defense Attorney A. C. Yaden told the court that before he could determine what plea he will enter on behalf of his client to an armed robbery charge, he must be able to t inspect certain written admls slons alleged to have been made by Bodinet. District Attorney Frank Alder son argued against the motion and contended the defense would have ample time at the trial to inspect tne alleged confession. It Is reported that Bodinet signed a confession to his part in the al leged holdup at Myrtle's parlor house on January 8 during which Edwin Coyle, an alleged accomplice in the robbery, was slain by a Klamath Falls policeman. The shooting touched off a one man vice crusade by District At torney Alderson which led to the arrest of Paula Benton, purported operator of the parlor house. She is the state's chief witness against Bodinet. A charge of operating a bawdy house is pending aganst oer in District court. Since bis arrest January 8 Bodi net has been held In the county Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. In the meantime, he has been Indicted twice by the Klamath County Grand Jury and arraigned three times on an armed robbery charge. . The motion to allow inspection of the alleged Bodinet confession was taken under advisement by Judge Vandenberg. He lndlcatd he will rule on the issue when Bodinet ap pears to piead to tne armed rob. bery charge next Friday. Roosevelt PTA Meeting Planned A full afternoon's program has been planned for a meeting of the Roosevelt School PTA to be held Tuesday. There will be a board meeting at the school at 1:15 p.m. The general meeting will start at 2 p.m.' Music will be provided by the Rooosevelt School band. Mrs. Ralph Stearns will show pic tures taken on her trip to Europe and speak on some of the countries she visited. Arnold Gralapp, city school superintendent, will also speak. The teachers of the school will be in charge of the tea hour. Small children will be cared for In the gym. Macdoel School Ballot Planned MACDOEL Voters of the Mac doel elementary school district will ballot Tuesday, April 20 on the bonding of the district in the sum of $41,000 and the acceptance of $120,000 in state aid for the build- big of a new structure. Polls will be open at the school house from 2 to 7 p.m. A two-thirds vote is necessary for the measures to carry. The present building, more than 50 years old is in need of prohibi tive repairs and has been declared structurally unsafe for educational purposes by the California state fire officials and state engineers. Members of the elementary board are Mrs. Mary Ellen Noakcs, Mrs. Jewel Gary and Delmar Crlss. Serving on the election board will be Mrs. Ethel Goode, Inspector, Mrs. Elna Murray and Mrs. Eliza beth Andrus, judges. FISH COUNT PORTLAND m The upstream movement of fish at Bonneville Dam: Friday: Chinook 1,300, Jack 78, steelhead 78. Saturday: Chinook 2,954, Jack 170, steelhead 141. Sunday: Chinook 2,897. Jack 65. steelhead 262. 100 TABLET BQTT1E0WY49C Nites Paper Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Oregon Cloudy with scattered showers Monday night; fair Tuesday with little change In temperature. Low Monday night 40-45; high Tuesday 56-62. Winds off coast variable, 6-15 m.p.h.. becoming mostly northwesterly and Increasing to 12-25 m.p.h. Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with scattered showers Monday night; Tuesday fair with little change In temperature. Low Mon day night 35-40; high Tuesday 65-65. Grants Pass and vicinity Partly cloudy through Monday night: fair Tuesday. Low Monday night 45; hiah 70. . " - , Northern C a 1 1 f o r n i a Fair through Tuesday but fog on coast. Northerly winds, 20-35 m.p.h. near coast. Baker and viclnity-Clearing Monday night, fair Tuesday. Low Monday night 33-38; high Tuesday 58-63. Max. Mtn. Prep; Baker 62 32 - Bend - 65 29 Eugene 63 36 - Klamath Falls 67 33 - Lakeview j 68 40 Medford .. 76 '. 37 Newport ' ..... 62 35 North Bend 54 40 Ontario , 69 44 Penlleton 62 43 Portland (Airport) 58 41 - Roseburg 69 35 ' - Sulem .'. 61 : 34 - Boise '. 84 38 ChicaRo 61 38 - Denver 75 , 40 Eureka 56 47 Los Angeles . , 70 55 - New York -73 52 Red Bluff 90 53 San Francisco 70 47 - Seattle ... 50 40 .01 Spokane ...53 . 37 .03 Navy Mothers Club To Meet The recently organized Klamath Falls Navy Mothers Club will meet Tuesday evening. April 20, at 8 p.m. at Joan's Kitchen. The . membership lists are still open and any mother whose son or daughter is seving or has served in the Navy is welcome to attend. Anyone desiring further informa tion is Invited to telephone Eu nice Bradford, 3-1231. Funeral STAITR Funeral aervlcea for Dorta Blanche Staub, 34, who died In Prairie City, April is, will take place from the cha pel of Ward. Klamath Funeral Home. BIT. High St., Tuesday, April 20, at 3:30 p.m., . uie nev. uaien unaiaa or St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiating. Commitment service and Interment In Klamath Memorial Park. CBUEGtR Funeral eervicea for Samuel Crueller, Si. who died here April 16, will take plac. from the chapel of Ward'a Klam ath Funeral Home. 925 Hiah St.. on Tuesday. Arjrll 20. at 2 n.m.. th Rev. Lloyd Holloway of the First Methodist Church officiating. Commitment serv ice and vault entombment in Klamath Memorial Farlc. ACCIDENTS ALBUQUERQUE un Two per sons died In- traffic accidents in New Mexico yesterday, ending two deathless weeks on New Mexico highways, a modern record for the state. QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds " ... I had to haggle a little but I finally traded for that used ear we saw in the Herald V Newi Want Ada!" use for in a ISIjb You've cosh in o flash by sellinq Ihinqs throuqh Classified ads! Why, Want Ads have sold everythinq from prize bulls to "bull" fiddles for people of the Klamath Bosin! i Get busy then, and qather up those fhinqj Vou'd like spot cash for. Once vou start lookinq for 'em, you'll find more than you expect! . When vou dial 8111 for an ad-writer, vou aet a pleasont, helpful one, And 03 soon as vour For Sale ad starts runninq, quick cash Is on the way to YOU! PHONE 8111 Concession Plans Told Mrs. Robert Parker. 4-H Club leader at Fatrhaven, is chatrmn oi toe concession stand to be oner. aicq Dy leaders during tne three- day spring Fair this Thursday, may and Saturday. Mrs. Parker has announced the schedule for the stand, which will be stocked and maintained by dli- lerem communities during tne fair. Each community is scheduled for a half-day of work In the boottrJ ana is expected to bring looa lor mat time. The schedule follows: Thursday morning, Altamont, Mrs. John Heyden, chairman; Thursday af ternoon, Merrill, Mrs. Dale West, chairman; Friday morning, Shasta and hinmeaaie, Mrs, wuour Book, chairman; Friday afternoon, Poe Valley and Olene, Mrs. George Rcillng, chairman; Friday night, Keno, Mrs. Mike Sohrakoff, chair man. - Saturday morning, Llndley Height and Midland, Mrs, Ray Billings, chairman; Saturday .afternoon, Henley, Mrs. Gray Brannon, and iAalin, Mrs. Ben Johnson, chair men; Saturday night, Fatrhaven, Mrs. Robert Parker, chairman. Proceeds from operation of the concession stand go to the Klam ath County 4-H Leaders Associa tion for purchase of award ribbons and other expenses of the fair. Crater Roads Reported Goo Sunny sties prevailed at Crater Lake National Park over the week end. Maximum temperature Sun day was 64, minimum 34. ' Snow level on the ground has dropped 17 inches In the past week to a total of 123 incnes, identical with this date last year,' , Highway 62 is open through the park and in most places Is dry. No chains are required on the road from Annie Springs to the rim, either. Weekend travel brought 330 cars carrying 1156 persons. There were only live skiers. The warming hut will be open daily for the rest of the. season, weather permitting. The sky was overcast this morning when the rangers reported which they stat ed might mean the prospect of bet ter skiing, skiing Is Just fair now. Betes lota -Plans Dinner As a Tegular feature of annual ladies' night, Beta Iota field chap ter of Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, will install new officers at a voyage dinner at the Yacht Club, April 31, lor members and wives. The . new officers are Verne Speirs, Klamath Falls, president; Leland Linn, Ashland, vice-presi dent: Lorcn Messenger, Ashland, secretary: DeVere Taylor, Med ford, treasurer; and Arthur Tay lor, Asniana, nistorian. Heading the Klamath Falls com mittee who will host the Ashland group Is Verne Spelrs. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Clemens are in charge of table . decorations, and Arnold L. Oralapp and Howard Bailey will arrange entertainment. Boating trips on Klamath Lake will pre cede the buffet supper which will be served at seven. - C:l js Essl d Clssr ITCHY ECZEM Zemo antiseptic promptly relieves itching of surface eczema and skin rashes. It stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Extra Ifr,. If UJ DaVllfJ zemo Strength Zemo loratubborn sale ads! Ml N trip At, COI'RT AToyslui Paul Bukoiky, recklesa driv. Ins, 9100 ball forfeited. Jrf Mack, drunk. SIS ball forfeited. Florence Thomnion. drunk, rccocc. JamM Junior McElroy, vagrancy. f"w hi ou aaya, a niomn prouauon. W. R. McElroy, vagrancy, $100 and 30 dat'l. months nrnhjitinn. Kalph Oliver Cole, vagrancy, $100 and 30 dayt, 6 month probation. Robert Scott, vagrancy, $100 and 30 day, ft month! probation. ' Revla Baurque, concealed weapon, fw ana uv aayi. Eugen Keane, ditorderljr conduct, bearing at 4 p.m. April 18. Kenneth Bigby, disorderly conduct, hearlnJi at 4 n.m. Anrll Ifi. Gilbert Hood, drunk and disorderly Rom 6urran. drunk, 915 bail forfeited. wiiuam turran .arunic, 910 can ior felted. Peter Burke, drunk, $29 or 12't dayt. t-yie junerson weage, ran stop iign, bearing April 20, at 10 ajn. Vear Potti. drunk. KHS or 12U davs. Adolph C. Larson Jr., violation of the oasic ruie, mpn in 33 rout ione, hearing at 4 p.m. April 19. Cngvald Gronnlng, drunk, 30 days. Portland Holds Annual Services PORTLAND ( Traditional Easter sunrise services were well attended In Portland Sunday. The largest gathering, estimated at 3,500, was at Laurelhurst Park Services also were held In other city parks and at a number of arive-ln theaters. MARRIAGE LAS VEGAS, Nev. Wl Susan Zanuck, 20, daughter of 20th Cen tury-Fox production chief carrvl F, Zanuck, and TV film producer Anore Hakim, 38. were married Saturday in the Hotel Last Fron tier's wedding chapel. MILLER'S Sportswear Department jj 1 SPECIAL PURCHASE SME I : ,V TV 1 Z A ,H 20- Jmm, ''and ' iUwW' 'ONLY tf ii7. MAKES - J; l Famous make shirts bought es- . j! ' h pecially for this event. An un- MWilWJi: Wll'K t believable low price in only fffi j first quality merchandise. fiMffi Large selection of. patterns ' ' V'l''lM IflM ond colors. Buy several at this ' mmWmllm'V ' Lffftll low, low price now. Save! On ViPlffM Mi l l' famous brand merchandise, lT p second iy -V.I f ''JraTr""'''"" .. ' i limn, ),':" 1 mt'1 x Former Bly Woman Dies Mrs. Doris Blanche Staub, 34, na tive oi Bend and resident of Prairie City for the past five years, died at Prairie City Friday, April. 10, following major surgery, Mrs. staub had lived at Bly most of her life, . Death followed a brief Illness. ' Survivors Include her , widower, Lee; a son John, both of Prairie City; her parents, John Bollman and Mary Bollman, Bly: a broth er, Fred Bollman, - Garberville, California and two sisters. Mrs. Susan Kuhlman, West Point, Call- lomt and Mrs.' Leta Tlkkanen, Bly. - :....:- Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 20, 3:30 p.m. from the chapel of Ward's Klmath Fu neral Home with the Rev. Galen Onslad, St. Paul's Episcoapl Churc officiating. Final rites and inter ment will be In Klamath Memorial Park :i Order Of Amaranth Meeting Planned ' A stated meeting of Friendship Court No. 11, Order of Amaranth, will be held Wednesday evening, April 21, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, preceded by a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner. This is the first meeting of the new officers and the 1053 and 1854 officers will be honored at this meeting. Ruth Rodenbergcr Is royal ma tron and Thomas 1. O'Harra is roy al patron for this year. Cases Observe Time Change Pacific ' Greyhound Lines' bus schedules will operate on Daylight Saving Tims' effective April 35, 1954, in those areas observing the time change, according to an an nouncement made this week by Olen O. Magnuson, general trafiia and i ales manager of the company. Arrivals and departures listed in. the bus company's time tables, and clocks of Pacific Greyhound depots in the areas affected will coincide with Daylight Saving Time. : KF Students On Honor Roll OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) Ten students from the Klamath Falls area hare been list ed on the winter term scholastic honor roll at Oregon State College. Students from Klamath Falls are Cleo, Cadwell, Rosemary Murray, John Moggie, Kathleen Johnson, Frank Rlckmas and Louis Taucrw er. Paul Micka and Kathleen Wil son of Malin and Elizabeth Bun nell of Merrill were also listed. Each student's winter term grade : average was 8.5 points or better on the basis of-an A equaling 4 pointav mammwm hiiti.sssiii
