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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1984 PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON vy y h' , iDic.xnwt?i Jr-i - . . 1 ONE OF KLAMATH'S newest churches, Lakeside Nanrene, started its Vacation Bible School July 6 with a parade in which all enrolled students, the minister, the Rev. Dewey Johnston, and hit wife, and the director, Mrs. John T. Murray, participated. The school is held at the church, located at the corner of Quarry and Acosta, and continues through Friday, July 16. Fertilizer Conference To Be Held The fifth annual Pacifio North west Fertilizer Conference will be held here July 20 to 22, according to A. R. Halvorson, assistant su perlntendent of the Klamath Ex- perlment Station, who Is program committee chairman. The program begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Fremont Bchool auditorium. Headquarters for the conference will be at the Wlllard Hotel, but all regular meetings are slated for the Fremont auditorium, HalvoT son stated. The soil Improvement committee of the Pacific Northwest Plant Food Association In coopera tlon with state colleges and unl versltles of the Pacific Northwest will sponsor the meet. Delegates lrom Oregon, Washington, Idaho end British Columbia are expected. Regional and national authorities on soil fertility are scheduled to address the conference designed lor representatives of the fertilizer Industry, agricultural research and extension workers, vocational agri cultural educators, SCS and ACS workers, agricultural representa tives of banks, fleldmen for vege table processing plants and farmers. This year's conference deals with fertilizer needs of major crops in the region, boII testing programs and leaf analysis to study soil fertility. Also scheduled are two one-half day field trips. Featured speakers are J. J. Rlnehart, Chicago, U.S. Oypsum Company, and W. H. Carman, Washington, D.O. American Plant Food Council. Luncheon and ban quet speakers include E. N. Ste venson, president of the Southern Oregon College, Ashland, and Hal Ogle, president of the Klamath Historical Society. Research and extension workers from Oregon State College, State College of Washington and the Uni versity of Idaho will report current findings in soil fertility. They include, H. B. Cheney, OSC soils department head, who will outline the soil fertility research program in Oregon; C. A. Hen derson. Klamath county agent, agriculture in the Klamath Basin; T. L. Jackson, OSC extension soils specialist, fertilizer responses on grains and grass seed crops In the Willamette Valley; C. S. Cooper, Squaw Butte-Harney experiment station, fertility studies on moun tain meadows; A. R. Halvorson, fertility problems of the Klamath Basin; Larry Albnn. OSC, soil testing; S. B. Apple and Harry Mack, OSC horticulturists, fertili sation of Blue Lake beans and O. C. Compton. OSC horticulturist, nutrient status of Anjou pears through analysis of leaf tissue. Registration will officially open at the Wlllard Hotel at 7 p.m. Mon day, July 19. and a breakfast meet ing will be held at 1:15 a.m. Tues day In the Spruce room for board members, pnsi presidents and the president of the soil improvement committee. Mayor Paul Landry will open the conference at the Fremont auditor ium at 8:30 Tuesday morning with an address of welcome followed by Stolen Funds To Be Taxed ST. LOUIS Wt Embezzled funds are subject to Income tax under terms of a ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals. The court made the ruling yes terday in upholding the conviction of Arthur B. Marlenlleld of St. Louis, former president of the Mar Meat Co. He was sentenced to 15 months In prison and fined $5,000 in Federal District Court last year after being convicted for evading $23,868 in income taxes for 1946. In his appeal, Marlenlleld con tended the money which the gov ernment claimed was income and was used by him, actually be longed to the firm. Appeals Court Judge Harvey M. Johnsen wrote: ' "One who acquires funds by criminal means and uses them for his own purposes has no less mea sure of economic gain, value and ennjoyment from them than the law-abiding citizen." Judge Fines Dodger Baseman NEW YORK iB The Judge was a Dodger fan but that didn't help Brooklyn first baseman Oil Hodges escape a $50 traffic fine. Hodges pleaded guilty yesterday to a two-year-old speeding charge. He said he had not appeared ear tier because he forgot about the summons served on him April 12, 1052. "Although I'm a Dodger fan my self, Mr. Hodges reached home plate here much too Iate,,f marked Magistrate James E. Lo Piccolo as he fixed the fine at $50. a talk on "Our Wonderful Klamath Basin" by George Davis, president of the chamber of commerce. Wednesday afternoon, July 21, a field trip to Tulana Farms', Wil liamson River Ranch will be fol lowed by a barbecue for delegates at the ranch. At 1:30 Tuesday afternoon a field trip to the Klamath Experiment Station and to the muck sub-station Lower Klamath Lake will be held. Buses for both field trips will leave from the Wlllard Hotel. Search for Oregon Vets Conducted SALEM Ml A final search for 24 Oregon servlcement who are eligible to apply for World War II prisoner-of-war benefits is under way by the War Claims Commission. Deadline on application is Aug. 1. Names of the 24 entitled to $1.D0 for each day they were subjected to forced labor or inhumane treat ment while Interned by the enemy were listed here Tuesday by the Oregon department of veterans af fairs. Those sought, with their last known addresses, ore: Portland John Richard Ber gin, 242 S. W. 15th Ave.; Carrel Aaron Boyland, 9509 S. E. Knight; Michael Bakalar, 1943. N. W. Irv ing; Catherine Duff, guardian of Patricia and Irwin Gamelgaard, children of Irwin W. Gamelgaard, 5311 N. E. 10th Ave.; Robert May er Dawson, 3031 N. E. Alnsworth; Alexander John Nolan, 4331 S. W. Pendleton: Terrance William Lew is, 9292 N. Gilbert Place; Thomas Frederick Miller, 1633 N. E. Skid more; and Frank Qulnn O'Connor, 1309 N. Klllingsworth. Eugene Robert Clyde Craw ford, 1616 19th Ave., East; Richard Kay Dcmers. 1251 Emerald St.; William C. Hal, 1660 Columbia; Morris F. Hyzer, care of F. A. Donaldson; and Cletus Wayne Roach, 1561 Ferry St. Also Haaby Bergh Bechen, 1321 Johnston St., Klamath Falls; James Edward Barlow, care of P. K. Pierce, John Day; Donald O. Blair, Tourist Hotel. Oregon City; Kenneth Edwin Grenshaw, general delivery, Salem; Wlllard Clark Jackson and Augusta B. Jackson, surviving parents of Rob ert A. Jackson, Cedar Hills, Beav erton; James Trede Langwell, 1325 Elm St., Albany; Chris M. Stran ds, 4000 King Road; Mllwaukle; Leland Crummett. Box 702, To ledo: and Ellis M. Griffith, Star Route, Sandy. ITS ASPIRIN AT ITS BIST,. only mLA aw genuine m hardwood ot this amazing price I WELDS0RD hardwood plywood Ideal for "dO" jobs around the home- finish your attic with Wkl.1V BOKO or create a basement playroom at a budget price, WELDBORD takes ill paints or itaini perfectly! ORDER TODAY! Yes, Only g o$q.foot TTkCcllum LUMBER CO. C7 9th and Pine Phone 3188 CLEMM1CE SPRING TOPPERS MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES. ALL WOOL, PASTEL COLORS, MANY STYLES, GOOD SELECTION. Values to 19 98 Now Only GOC Member Lived Perilous Life During Youth in Asia "Safety a state far being safe . . freedom from injury or dam age," so says Webster. Iralda 'Rita" Dedulen Wood ward, born, July , 1921 in Muk den, Manchuria, who never found real saftey until she reached a home in Klamath Falls, now Is helping keep America safe and partially fulfilling a cherished de sire to serve her new country as a member of the Ground Observer Corps. Rita Woodward, wife of Carl Woodward, chief crew dispatcher for the Southern Pacific railroad and mother of a four year old daughter Kitty, lived a tumultuous existence during much ot her girl hood. She was born the daughter of a Siberian fur merchant, owner of a large department store in Mukden. Her parents were White Rus sians, members - of the political group of arlstrocrats who. refused to follow the Bolshevik regime. They escaped from Russia when Iralda was an infant and went to Stingao, 400 miles south of Shang hai, where they found a tempo rary haven. Then came the Japanese inva sion, the horror of starvation and "relief" camps, identification army bands, "slapping," the lack of food for those who could not patronize the black market, the lack of clothing, confinement in a Japa nese designated perimeter In Shanghai, White Russians were forbidden to speak English but Iralda learned. She now speaks it fluent ly in addition to German, French, Russian, and two dialects of Chi nese. She also understands enough Japanese to follow a conversation. Her father died during the oc cupation from starvation. Her mother starved too, in an Inter national Relief camp, but lived to reach this country. Young Rita was never left alone in China unless behind locked doors during the war years. Her mother soon learned diplomacy, and through her sub terfuge escaped the brutalities meted out to many others. The Japanese encouraged church attendance, and the quiet prayers they were allowed in a Greek Orthodox sanctuary gave the fam ily hope and courage. Rita, a Protestant, was educated through high school in a Catholic convent. Liberation at the end of the war came with a "sky full of planes," after residents of Shanghai had scooped - up leaflets telling of American bombings of the enemy. She married an American In Shanghai and came to this coun try as a Chinese war bride, on the General Gordon, a troop trans port, the only "white Chinese," on board. She first saw this country at San Francisco. She married' again, came to Klamath Falls in. 1947. Her mother, who remained In the Orient, escaped on the last ship from China before the Com- III. ,u, ,, E-lll .- 1 a l IRAIDA WOODWARD munlsts took over and lived long encugh in Klamath Falls before her death to know what freedom means. Rita Woodward has applied for American citizenship and will re gister for classes in government this fall to prepare for It. She helps keep watch at "The Tower" from 10 to 12 p.m. each Thursday night, listening and scanning the night sky. She proud ly weans the blue uniform of the GOC. She has a deep love for this country. Her eyes lighted up this week as she said, "Since America has given me the prlvilidges and free dom I have never known before, I feel I owe this country a debt I can never fully repay. By being an active member in the GOC I hope I am partially fulfilling that obligation. Rita and her family lives at 533 No. 11 street. 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