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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1954)
MONDAY, JUNK 2B, 10.14 HERA LP AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALI.S, OREGON PAGE ITVB BASIN InturinelUin Cril on early Klmiinlli Hesln residents distribu ted iit.tlia Mulln pioneer picnic Bun liny, Juno illi my b" tetunird lo ny member ol the Klainalli Coun ly HlBlnnrol Hoclely or Ui lli eec- Terrorism In Russia Reported MUNICH, Germany 11 A former HumIuu arcret police lommumlrr told In chilling detail Monday how ho helped betray and deport million ol Stalin' aub jecla because they wanted Inde pendenco from Die Kremlin, 1,1. Col. Orlitorl Btepanovlch Bur. Hlakl, id. eiivrued Inlo Iho glare ol television iloodlliihla to tell ol racial murder In llw soviet Union, lie haa bi'cu hidden In the Went lur a year by U 8. Intlllgence auenla. He denerted to the Weal last Juno, but It was kepi secret until ho lenlllled Monday belore U.H. conureulonul committee on Communlal aggreaalon, now In ees sloti here. Aa Uio tiny, blue-eyed Cossack led lira crowded committee room for Uio lunch recess, Chairman Chorlea J. KernUm tK-WIi told everyone to remain aealed lor one mlnule. Hils waa to allow guards to whlk IJurlllxkl eslcly away. Bpenking uirouurt an Interpreter. Burlit-ikl described how rebelltoue non-HUMlan proplea like Iho Che-cheno-Inuuah inuuntain people In the Caucasus and Uie Talari ol the Crimea were trapped by So viet security lorcea In merclleu Trojan Horae" operatlona. He told how a million people were tooled Into believing Soviet Husalan overturea of Irlendahip ao that they dropped their guard. Then they lound themselves herd ed into cattle cara tor deporta tion to the wantea f Siberia under the guna o( men Ihey had been entertaining aa guenta. Burlllskl aald the Kremlin could not tolerate any independence movement ao aimply wiped out whole regions, leavuig the land silent and deserted until new set tlers could be lound. Uurhukl aald the Kremlin dur ing World War II wiped out the tiny autonomous state ol Cnecheno Ingush In the Caucasus. lis WO, 000 Independence loving pe ople were . deported "to distant and unknowa parts of the Soviet Union.' he aald. He aald tit people were round ed up Sept. 23. 144. under Ihe ruse of a festival celebrating Red army victories. Robbery Cases Reported Several robbery cases were re ported to city and slate police over the weekend, two occurring at Dairy and three In Klamath Falls. Jontsy's Tsvem. Dairy, was en tered sometime early Sunday mornlnir when thieves broke In a back window, wheeled a sale to the front door and loaded It In a ear or pickup. The sale contained soo In cash and an undetermined amount ol checks. Shortly alter this robbery waa re ported stale police were notified that the Rice Feed and Supply Store, also at Dairy, had been en tered. A check ol the store Indi cated that only a Stevens 10-30 rifle had been taken. On the local scene, Mrs. O. T, Reed, 1331 Crescent Avenue, re ported that sometime between 7 a m, and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, some one entered her homo and took doming and a purse from her son Jsmes' room. The purse contained Slid m bills. A purse belonging to Mrs. Reed was also taken from another room. Entry apparently was made through the back door which was not locked, John Jelfnci, manager ot the Mol)onsld Candy Company, 303 Riverside, reported that sometime Saturday night thieves broke Into the warehouse and made off with eight caaea of Heidelberg beer and ten half packs of the aame brew Mrs, Bertha Duke reported to city police that on Thursday or Friday ol last week, the skating rink was broken Into and two caaea of pop, three cases of empty bottles and an estimated 30 worth of roller skate parts taken. w Biggest jnow 7i That ever hit Klamath ! Female Impersonators PLUS 1 Betty Lee! Comadlanna Sinajar NOT 1-but 3 Different Acts! New show avary 2 hours. : plus . . . " 22-oz. T-BpNE STEAK DINNERS Sarvad fm 6:30 to 10 P.M. ' 9 Miner new permitted Phone 2-9352 for reservations 97 SUPPER CLUB Weed-AiMond Junction BRIEFS rotary, Mrs. Annabel Newton at the office of the Klamath County treasurer In the court house. The next meeting of the historical so ciety will be July 7 In the chamber of commerce rooms, Tuesday June a, 3 p.m. 7lh Street between Main and Pine Streets, the mayor's cow milking oontesl. Lots ol cows, lots of may ors, lots of fun. All mayors or their proxy from surrounding towns in Ihe basin will be on hand to see who csn milk the most milk In a given line, Home Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Murgun, 135 Mitchell Street are back 1 1 om a trip lo Helena, Mon tana, where they were Joined by Mrs. Morgsn'a sister, Mrs; Clara Johnson. They spent some time In Las Vegaa, returned to Klamath Falls and continued on lo Seattle. Lvsnlng Circles of Pesce Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at ( p.m.; Moser Cir cle at the home of Mra. Marie Bales, 1911 Oary; Forsylhe at the home of Mia. Thelma Jsnsmn, 3105 Altamont Drive: Brattle at the home of Mra. Harold Camp bell, Lskevlew Hlghwsy. Wins Pfc Wlllsrd Robinson of Klamath Fella won a aafety driv ing demonstration at Camp Clat sop. Demonstration Involved plac ing a as bill un the pavement. The driver who waa able to approach the bill and atop with the right Iront wheel over the bill was al lowed lo keep It. Cenlerenie "Cltltens and Their Schools" Is the theme of a pnntiirnivB on ariucatton at the Uni versity of Oregon, designed to bring problems ol public eaucstion to the attention of Oregon citizens. World f 'hsmploB Loggers will defend titles at the Timber Carni val at Albany on July 3-3-4. Danny Sailor, Honeymoon Bay. British Columbia. Is the present world chsmplon high climber, hsvlng set a new record for scsmperlng up end down a 100-foot pole In Just 39 seconds. Paul sesrls an employs of Weyerhaeuser Timber Company holds a record by sawing through a 37-Inch log in on minute 31 sec onds. From Toutle, Washington, he spent much of the psst yesr msk Ing personal appearancea through out the country on oenau or tne timber Industry, Hsmlet will be presented on August I by the Oregon Shskes pesre Festivsl al Ashland. It will be followed by "The W I n t e r ' a Tale," "The Merry Wives of Wind sor." and "Henry pi. Part II," In that order throughout August. The largeat company in Oregon Shskes pesre Festivsl history Is reheara ing twice dally every day except Sunday until opening ot the festi val. Visiters Mr. snd Mrs. Elsie Roberta were In Malm Sunday lo attend Ihe old tlmera picnic. The Robert long lime residents of Ma Un, moved to Ashland recently to make their home. Klasnath ttalen No. 3M. t and 40 will meet at the Legion Hall In Tulelake Wednesday. June JO. at I p.m. daylight time. There will be election of officers and member are reminded to bring articles for the white elephsnt sale. .Ola Tlmera Mr. and Mra. Al- mo Newton, Brookings, were In Ma lta Sunday lo attend the old set tlers picnic. COA Meeting Notice During June. July and Auguat there will be only one meeting a month on the aecond Monday. Social meet ings will resume In September. Visiters Mrs. Gordon Wslters. Vicky and Linda. Walla Walla, have been visiting her this past week to attend the wedding of John Kelleher and Peggy Book. New Sea Mr. and Mra. Walter Schrelber. 3404 OetUe Street, are the proud parents of a aon, Steven Walter, born June 34 and weighing 7 lbs. 3'i oi. Baby Barn Mr. and Mrs. John Oardner, Rt. 3 Box 35, have re ceived word of the birth of a baby boy to their daughter, Mrs. Morris Oarrett (Nelle Oardner). In Cov ington, Kentucky, peter Leslie was born June 14 and weighed 7 lbs. a ot. He hss two older brothers at home. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Oarrett, Rich- te dine until t p.m. V W-a I KF Host To Radio Meet Mora tlisn 300 members from sll over the stste attended th II til annual Oregon Amateur Radio Association convention her over the weekend. Portlsnd bid for and received th convention for next year, Outgoing" olllcers are Helen Lee, president; Roy Felix, vice president; Ger trude Felix, tressurer, and Pauline Stemler, secretary. New slate of licers will be elected at Ui next meeting of the Portland group, as It Is customsry lor the current of ficers to be members of th con vention city's local group. Registration waa held Friday evening and Saturday morning, with sessions starting at the Klsnv alh Fulls Armory at II a.m. Sat urday. President Helen Lee and Mayor Paul Landry welcomed the visitors. Introduction of honored guests wss made by Joy Ustlck. Ssturdsy afternoon featured sev eral speakers from out of the city, including C. E. (Chuck) Seavey, Pacillo Telephone and Telegraph Company, Portland, who spoke on the "Fsntssllc Age Ahead," and Hsrlsn P. Bosworlh. Medford, with Csllfornla Oregon Power Company speaking on "Atomic (Nuclear) Power." Ralph Harris snd Leonard Oar rett of Portland, who have recently set a new world's record on micro wave transmissions, brought their equipment snd demonstrated lis use. Capt. William A. B n a t o D (W70FY), U.S. Army Quartermas ter Corps, came from Portland lo explain the link between civilian amateur radio operation and the mUllsry to the msny newly 11 censed amateurs In the group. Th alliliatton la possible without en listment, he explslned. Alter a group breakfast at the Wlllsrd Hotel on Sundsy morning there waa a transmitter hunt and field strength measurement test of mobile units used by th members in their csrs. National Emergency Coordinator Oeorge Hart of West Hartford. Connecticut, and ARRL Director RX Roberts of Billings. Montana, were on the afternoon program, as wss Commsnder R. F,. Thomluv son. USNR IW7LY). Seattle. As a special feature not listed on the progrsm, the members were privileged to hear W. Her bert Hartman. chief engineer of KCRA. Sacramento, who has de veloped a new approach to radio reception techniques. His work has been under the sDonaorshln of the U.S. Air Force MUltsry Amateur ivsoio system, Both U8AF- and U.S. Army MARS cooperstUm war expisinea by Hartman and Cant. Benston, as representative of the iwo military Drenches of amateur radio operation. The local amateur radio group, whose membership now totals more tnsn to, expressed th belief thel the convention which elosed Sundsy evening was one of the most successful In th history of th stste orgsnlatlon. . mond, Kentucky. Visiters Mr. snd Mrs. Psul Klnsfsther snd Mary Ksy of Wor Isnd. Wyoming, hsve been visiting the Isst two week with Mrs. Kins father's parent and aon, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Csmmack and David Saks; also with a slater and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and family; grandmother, Mrs. Ksthryn Miller and other rel atives In Klamath Falls. It was Msry Kay's first visit. En route home they will atop at Loveland, Colorado, to visit Mr. Klnsfather'i relellves. , Sojourners will meet Wednes day, June SO. at 1:30 p.m. at the Wlllard Hotel for Western Day, llh Western costumes. Vacationing from her work as orgsnist in the Malm Community rresbyterian Church, Mrs. Ernest L. Gray has Just relumed from the northern pert of Washington where she visited a sister In Seattle and a niece in perndsle. Kite Flekback of the Shasta Elementary School was reelected president ot th OCE Orsduato Club at th Ural business session of the group held at Monmouth laet week. Vice president Is Charles Moore, teaching principal al Air lie. Secretary treasurer Is Harriet Lightly, Bandon. Mra. Ruby Prison, Tlgsrd. will continue as historian. SUMMER Your choice of hundreds ef yard af dimity, fawn and ether llaht, cool (vmmer fabric. Saw far yourself and ay with thl fine ertment af yard- Jf e. Penney' heme fer all your iw TT C ln need. . yd Dtdth Claims Man Louis Andrew Turpen, 73, 13 ik. died at a local hospital this morning, slier having spent from Rlvr. Th elderly men waa found Sun- the flume and waa unabl to rise, according to city police. He was taken to the Klamath Valley Hos pital by Kaler's Ambulance Ser vice, where th attending physi cian stated his condition was criti cal. Ttier were no visible signs ol foul play and It waa believed the man may hsv. suffered a stroke, offleers stated. . . - Th body waa taken to Ward's Klsmath Funeral Horn. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Fall From Car Injures Woman Mrs. Clifford Mingo, 3134 Recla mation, received severe cut and bruises about the face and arms when she fsll from the fsmlly csr on Washburn Wsy sundsy evening. According to Oregon Stste Police, Mrs, Mingo and Marie Harrington were passengers In s car driven by Clifford Mingo which was trav eling south on Washburn Way near the oreat Nortnern arwpa when the right front door apparent ly swung open and Mra. Mingo who waa seated on the right aide. fell out. The Inlured woman wss token to Ihe Klsmath Valley Hospital by Ks ler's Ambulance where she re ceived medical treatment. 8b Is reported to be recovering this morning. Agreement On Armistice Seen OKNEVA OH A high Western source ssld Monday there appears to be "a good chance" that the West and the Communists will sgre soon on the composition of an International armistice super vtsory commission for Indochina. The question of th commission's composition and Its powers hss been argued and debated for weeks In th Oeneva conference. The Communists and particularly the Soviet Union, Insisted at first that the two Communist states of Czech oslovakia and Poland be Included In a four-member commission. The West rejected this Idea. Th Western Informant aald the most likely compromise appeared lo be s commission composed of Indls, Ceylon. Burma, one Com munist country and on European neutral. Going Places? 3-DAY Accident Insurance S4J00 Far Only etere leeeiae, take t tfvl Occident oeMcy for oock niewlrt el year family. Covers avail al from I days - ta 100 days la earners frees $1,000 t $10,04)0. Pramleme ere ealy f 1.00 f $10.00 far 1 days! M Wee Isseed r e f KlesMtk'a eleef laser aeeectM i re KU csaay. See r R a fer details M.L. Johnson, Inc. 414 Mala . FKeae Sill ee 711 JUST IN TIME SHEERS . . - . sent over the area this morning Hamden waa aald to bo In good I tf9 ItlPnAltlM'in I a9VAa4 lAIISU and ercwa from KFPA, Port Klanv condition, according to radio re- LtN riMlCrmflll LULfllCfJ I Dufl V ,th renehre and members of th porta received from th erctt saswkfl aaiMli kVktilOH , a? Sheriff's Posse aided In th search, partlea. ' Oil Harnden, 31, Medford Fish- ' The man became separated from I '""""H erman, reported missing while on a fishing parly early Sunday morn- ACE MIMBO SERVICE GET OUR RATIS for a fishing trip In the Seven Mile Ing and when he waa not located 434 Mala Si, , LAND LtVIUNQ Creek area of Fort Klamath Bun- , jniy, M,rch WM ,i,rtd at ... , . I Chlulla see iuh-lll. It day was located about 10 a.m. this d , MimttOqraphinq morning, when he walked Into a "J""8" woay. a r 9 . i ,,', Hereford Ranch clesrlng where searchers were fan- T0 KABRU planes piloted by Sam Day Service 0 0M Mislead He1.. 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