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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1954)
i SATURDAY. JUT.V 17 1954 BASIN 4' Visiters Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. on.. enroute to California Worn Seattle, stopped brieily Wed nesday lor a call on Mrs. Don Jlsher.and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins. Jackson, principal of Klarnath Union High School in the early l?30s, is now with the north west district, U.S. Department of Education, Seattle. Gtaa Mrs. Lillian Montgomery, slater of Mrs. Don Fisher, has gone to Houston, Texas to make her. home and to re-enter the post al service which she left when she moved to Giants Pass from the Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Mont gomery has been In Klamath Palls wlth Mrs. Fisher for the past year. She- made the trip by car. Movihr Away Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hamm and five-year-old son Randy are leaving soon for the east coast to make their hnmp Hamm will be a partner with his brother In the General Heating Company In Washington D.C. Their new address In nearby Tacoma Park,. Maryland Is 8706 Gilbert Place. Mrs. Hamm's daughter, Mrs. Horace (Red) Hurd, Port land, and son Greg, have been here for the past week visiting the1 family. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm will drive to their new location. Rome Leonard Lee, son of Mr. ) and Mrs. Bud Lee, Bonanza, Is home on leave after serving for the past two years in Korea. ; 'Away Mrs. Grace Bowers, Bo nanza, mother of Mrs. Ernest Giv an Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Givan,. Eugene. Joan Hynds of KlarAath Falls Is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest Givan. V N Meeting of the Klamath Palls Post, American Legion until September 12. ; Visiters Major Wendell Currier and family, Spokane, are in Klam ath Falls for a few days visiting Currier's mother, Mrs. Nina Cur rier, 1143 Pine Street. - Cneats Dr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Stockton, and their young daughter Joy, 10, are here, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp at' their Crystal Springs ranch home. Joy is spending the vaca tion time at the Rafter M-D ranch, operated by Dr. and Mrs. Mar shall Poole. Dr. and Mrs. Sharp and Dr. and Mrs. Campbell met while the families were stationed t Fort Lewis during the war. ' Vlilior In Klamath Falls Fri day were Mildred Wilson of Cook's Beauty , Clinic, Mediord and Mrs, mest. Mary Conrad, Medford sister of Dr. Rob Coe, former resi dent here, now practicing in Myrtle Point. ., ' .Meeting of ' the Shasta Cascade Retriever Club and the Medford Re triever Club for the annual picnic trials at the junction of the Lake of the Woods and the Rocky Point roads,- Sunday, July 18, starting at I a.m. Headquarters will oe hear the Prontier Cafe where eats and cold drinks will be available for 'those who want them. Every one Is Invited to take their receiv ers, and have a good time. . Away Mrs. Lillian Turnbaugh, Tulelake, is spending a month in Pennsylvania with relatives. VUltlnr from Seattle with the Sim Orubb family, 5322 Harlan Drive; are Dr. and Mrs. Ken Goode and daughter Katherlne. ' Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James d'AMonio and children, San Fran cisco, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reed, Tule- lake. The guests and the Reed family will visit In White Salmon Washington, with Mrs. Reed's and Mrs. d' Antonio's mother, Mrs. May Chubb. ' Improving Mrs. Charles E. Hansen is recuperating in Klam ath Valley Hospital recovering from major surgery. She will re turn to Hillside Hospital where she has been a patient for several months as soon as her condition permits. Home Sam Orubb, 6322 Harlan Drive, has returned home from Portland where he went for a medical checkup. I'fiaeats Sue Holland of Carey College, Mississippi and Pauline Martin of Carver School of Mis sions, Louisville, Kentucky, are guests In the F. E. Broyles home In Tulelake. They are student sum mer workers of the Southern Bap tist Home Mission Board and are deing missionary work In the Tule lake community for two weeks. ',Hre A. W. Schwartz, Cald irell, Idaho, brother of Mrs. Joe Robustelll, Mrs. Mabel Hart, San Jose,- a sister and her daughter Jane, and Annabell Runions, Tur ner,, Oregon, a niece of the late Joe Robustelll, Klamath Falls pio neer who died this week, are here for. the funeral today. 1 Vacation Mary Bniner and Eleanor McKlllip left Friday for a two week's vacation to San Fran Cisco and San Rafael. Mary is employed in the city recreation de partment. Eleanor works at the Dick B. Miller Company. I Jackie Harden city hall em ploye, left Friday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Hayden, 1105 Shasta Way, for a ene week vacation trip to Portland and the coast. :" Vlsllora Mrs. Beth Baley, Mrs. Jtck Gillette and children, Fort Rock, were in Klamath Falls Monday- on business. New . Name Mr. and Mrs. Ted ftehmidli,' Bonanza, have named FOR SALE $1800 Com Hay Chopper U4 two Hum $00 er frees . MtWS HIMFORD RANCH M Mieie Heed fheiie 124 BRIEFS their new son, born, July t, Greg ory. Traveler Harry Van, vice dis trict commander for the American Legion, this district, was install ing officer for the Bly post at the June meeting. Meeting The board- of the Bo nanza Big Springs Park Association will meet Monday, July 18, 8 p.m. at the Bonanza Library. New Telep&one number for Ken Bensel, Modoc Agricultural Committee, Tulelake, is Newell 2268. Famous Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns, of route 3, Klamath Falls, stock growers and farmers, took the number 1 spot in the July 15 Issue of the Oregon Farmer. The family with a tradition of 60 years of agriculture In Klamath County was Interviewed and writ ten up by Gene McNulty, field editor of the Farmer. Visitors Mrs. Tom Laird, Ma lta, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laird, Col fax, Washington, visiting here this week, were Klamath Falls visitors Friday. Away Maurice Miller, circula tion manager of the Herald and News was in Medford Friday on business. Esther Circle of the Immanuel Baptist Church will hold a regu lar meeting, Tuesday.'July 20, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Home Rudy Bravo, 331 S. El dorado Street has returned from a recent trip to Mexico City. He plans to enter the University of Mexico City this fall. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Art Fredrickson, Reno, former resi- dents of Klamath Falls and one time owners of Jean's Coffee Shop, have been in Klamath Falls this week. They have been registered at Mann's Motel on the Keno Highway. Langell Valley Farm Bureau will meet Tuesday, July 20, at 8:30 p.m. at Lorella Hall. The Ore gon Wheat Growers League film, "Give Us This Day," will be shown. Everyone invited. Refresh ments will be served. Trevor Steele Pacific North west regional agronomist for Amer ican Potash is Chemical Corpora tion, has moved his headquarters from Des Moines to Salem, Ore gon, 350 Hansen Avenue. The change was made to Oregon to ob tain a more Centralized location from which to serve the Pacific Northwest trade. Convention The Oregon Food Merchants Association has set Sep tember 23 as date of the annual convention. It will be held at Gre shcm, preceding a three-day public food show. To School Mrs. R. Flank Tucker leaves this weekend for Ellensburg, Washington, to take a 2-weeks course at Central Wash ington College in Family Life and Human Relations. Dates for the annual Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland nave been set from October 19 to 23. Held in tents last year, this year's show will return to the original P-I building. Pre mium lists will be released shortly and may be obtained by writing the Exposition at North Portland, Oregon. Close date for open class entries is October 1. Klamath Falls will receive s2.281.60 from liquor Tevenue and $460.05 from purchasers' permit revenue as part of the Oregon Li quor Control Commission's distri bution of available funds from the three months ending June 30. Ore gon's incorporated cities share in five per cent of liquor revenue allo cated according to population. Half air revenue from permit sales goes to the general fund and half to the cities, also according to population. New Home Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Motschenbacher have completed their new home on the Lower Klamath and have been in residence there for the last two weeks. Houseruests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Motschen bacher are Mrs. Motschenbacher's mother, Mrs. Edith Mitchell of Lebanon and Ronald Case of Port land. KASRU Those who could not attend Saturday are invited Sunday to the potluck picnic and mock search at Chlloquin air strip. Pur pose of the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit trip is to complete motion picture firm which was started in the spring. Potluck Picnic Evergreen and jumper garden clubs will hold a picnic at 10 a.m., Monday, July 19, at Moore Park, Potluck dessert and beverage will be furnished. Roger Vorderatrasse Oregon Game Commission conservation aide, will spend July 21 and 22 at the Girl Scouts camp at Lake of the Woods to explain the different types of wildlife In Oregon and an swer such questions as: "Can a porcupine throw its quills?" His appearance is part of a statewide program. This summer more than 45 camps will be visited 125 times by game commission personnel. Jubilee The Jacksonville Gold Rush Jubilee will be held August 7-8 this year. - Free Folders "Oregon Outdoor Guide," a free folder, has been pre pared by the Oregon state Hiah. way Department s travel informa tion division at Salem. It lists CHAS. READ SADDLERY Will Be CLOSED July 18th to Auo. lit Councilman Helps Catch Car Prowler A game of cops and robbers be tween Mayor pro tern Don Ken- yon. two city policeman and a car prowler interrupted the sleep of residents on Ninth, Tenth, High and Fine streets early this morn ing. Kenyon was awakened about 3:30 a.m. and looking out the window saw a man breaking Into a car. Grabbing a .32 caliber revolver while Mrs. Kenyon called police, the acting mayor went out to capture the man. When the culprit started to run Kenyon called to him to stop or he would shoot and the man replied "Go ahead and shoot." Kenyon compiled by firing two shots into the air but the man kept running with Kenyon in pur suit. At this point In the episode two officers arrived in the prowl car and each fired two warning shots after demanding that the man stop. After chasing the prowler for about fifteen minute3, up and down alleys, across back yards, over hedges and around the First Methodist Church, in a pattern re sembling the game of "Fox and goose." and during which time Ken yon fired two more shots into the air, the officers and mayor finally closed In and captured the burglar. When captured the man was Identified as Allan Virgil Wharton, 814 Lincoln. Complaining of a stinging In his hip it was found the man had been grazed by a bullet, but the wound, was not serious enough to require medical attention. Cars allegedly prowled by Whar ton were owned by Don Kenyon. Charles Magulre, Frank Fleet and a Dodge pickup whose owner was not listed. At a late hour this morning po lice stated other residents In the general neighborhood, were report ing car prowls and it was sus pected these may also have been pilfered by Wharton. The man was charged, with breaking and entering and larceny from autos and was to appear before Police Judge Frank Black mer this morning. Male Quartet To Be Heard Appearing In concert at the Klamath Lutheran Church Mon day evening, July 19, at 8 p.m. will be the Ambassador Male Quar tet from Pacific Lutheran College in Parkland, Washington. Pacific Lutheran is a Christian liberal arts college of about 1,000 students offering training lor teaching on both the elementary and secondary levels as well as for business and the professions. Members of the touring quartet are James Slmonson, first tenor, Astoria: Reid French, second ten or. Parkland, Washington; Ronald Smith, first bass, Tacoma, Wash ington: James Loken, second bass, Pasadena, California. The group sings a program of sacred music which is varied enough in its nature to appeal equally to tne musically fastidi ous and the untutored in the musical field. Each year the college sends on tour Its famed "Choir of the West" under direction of Gunnar J. Mai min. The quartet are members of this choir. Historic Copper Mine Reopened MAMMOTH, Ariz. m An his toric copper mine called Old Re liable is producing again 35 years after being abandoned. The mine is hidden in a canyon 45 miles northeast of Tucson, Ariz., In a copper creek. Established during the Civil War, it enjoyed a boom in 1907 and another during World War I. camping areas In state parks and U.S. Forests. Crescent Lake Boy Scouts Camp will have a visit from a mem ber of the Oregon Game Commis sion conservation department on Friday, July 23, to talk on wildlife that is found in Oregon. Roger Vorderstrasse will display mounted birds, antlers and furs and lead hikes to nearby areas to point out interesting natural features. Shakespearean Festival "Go four days and see four plays" Is the slogan of this year's Shake spearean Festival at Ashland which opens Sunday, August 1 for a month's run. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lemire, 2050 Etna, were Mrs. Thomas Valdez and son George, Lima Peru. Mrs. Valdez Is In the states on a 15 day visa to visit her son and other friends. Her son attends the University of San Francisco. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and children, Sa lem, former Klamath Falls resi dents visited here last week with relatives and friends. They spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt at Crescent Lake. Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Pellett, LaGrande, are visiting at the home of F. E. Pellett, 1412 Crescent for a few days. The visi tors have planned a fishing trip. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Don Laird, Colfax. Washington, re turned home today following a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laid, Malin. PALMIST READING will tall your pert, praMitt sad fvrura. Lovt, marriagt, utinaii. A complete $5 jf, narfiaa for $1 ad this ti. 2104 So. Oh St. Hews: 10 t.m. ts II p.m. HERALD AND Weather Western. Oregon Fair except coastal and early morning cloudi ness through Sunday. Little tem perature change. High 12-82 In north half and 82-92 in south half, except 60-70 along the coast. Low Saturday night 50-55. Winds oil coast west to northwest 10-20 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Clear through Sunday. Little temperature change. High 90-9o. Low Saturday night ao-ou. Grants Pass and vicinity Falr through Sunday. Low Saturday nigm oo; mgn Sunday 88, Baker and vicinity Mostly sunnr Sunday. High 90; low Saturday nignt Northern C a 1 i f o r n 1 a Fair through ' Sunday but scattered thundershowers In Sierras; night and morning coastal fog; little temperature change. Winds along coast northwesterly, 12-25 m.p.h. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 80 50 T Bend 89 43 Eugene 79 63 Klamath Falls 88 51 Lakeview 89 57 Medford 90 52 Newport 61 51 North Bend 64 53 T Ontario 98 63 T Pendleton I 94 57 Portland Airport 72 55 Roseburg' 81 50 Salem 80 47 Boise , 97 64 .06 Chicago 84 Denver 92 64 .07 EureRa 57 52 Los Angeles 91 70 New York ' 75 63 Red Blulf 99 67 San Francisco 70 48 Seattle 64 55 Spokane 91 56 Safe Stolen By Burplars Kidnapers were at work again last night. This time, however, safes Instead of persons were miss ing. The Claude H. Davis Floor Covering and Window Shade House, 426 Main Street, and the Wocus Tavern on Highway 97 north of here reported safes missing, City police reported the safe taken from the Davis establishment contained from $600 to 8700 in checks and cash, and all the rec ords and accounts of the store. The safe Is described as weigh ing about 400 pounds, 30 inches square ana 4 feet high. It is a Globe Wernicke and finished In im itation oak. It is believed the rob ber, or robbers, had concealed themselves in the store before closing, then lifted a bar from the back door, backed a car or pickup into me auey and loaded the safe, Jerry Short, operator of the Wo cus Tavern, reported to state no. lice a safe containing about S350. Including 8100 In silver and a few cnecks, was hauled from his place some time alter 1:30 this morning, Also missing were papers and rec ords, two wrist watches and a 20 gauge Stevens pump shotgun. The safe weighed an estimated 300 pounds, 27 Inches high, 24 wide and 21 deep and was gray in color, Short reported. Hit-Run Charqe Faces Actress LOS ANGELES Wl Blonde act ress Lynne Baggett faces Superior Court trial on charges of hit-run and manslaughter in the traffic death of a 9-year-old boy. Municipal Judge Louis W. Kauf man, after preliminary hearing yesterday, ordered the 31-year-old actress to appear July 29 for arraignment. Her ball was re duced from $10,000 to 85,000. Miss Baggett is accused of driv ing a station wagon which collided with another on July 6, killing Jo Watnick. Two witnesses testified the station wao-on was tmvpHmr 40 to 60 m.p.h. Police Department Honor Charwoman DETROIT m The Detroit Po lice Department from commis sioner on down said goodby yesterday to Mrs. Ann Kaiser, who was retiring at 66 after 28 years as a headquarters charwoman. Old-line officers said they could tell how things were going, Just by looking at Mrs. Kaiser's face. A smile meant things were okay, but frowns meant something was off in the department. Said Mrs. Kaiser: '-'I couldn't begin to count how many rosaries I've said . . . when ever they were in some sort of a Jam." Chemical To Be Used At Launching GROTON, Conn, tjp A chem ist's flask containing antibiotics rather than the traditional bottle of champagne will be used next Friday for the launching of the barge "Pequot." The "Pequot" was built for the Chas. Pfizer Is Co., Inc., manufac turers of chemicals. C-Buz Larkin FOR Hail Insurance Growing Grains Potatoes 114 No. 7th Phone 6321 NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Experts Study Causes Of Explosives Plant Blast CHESTERTOWN, Md. Wl-Army demolition experts today studied the problem of removing highly sensitive lead azlde from the scene of the blasts that yesterday took at least 10 lives and wrecked fireworks and munitions plant here. Persons living in nearby areas will be evacuated, Army spokes men said, if the removal is at tempted. Lead azide, an extremely sensitive nitro-glycerin compound, is used in the detonator fuses made by the Kent Manufacturing Co. at this Maryland Eastern Shore com munity. Yesterday's blasts, estimated by one company official as doing $500,000 damage, came in grim co incidence with a fireworks factory explosion In Chicago. Three were killed and one In jured in explosions in the Melrose Fireworks Co. building in subur ban Schiller Park. In Chestertown, one person was unaccounted for and It was feared the list of 10 dead might be length ened by one more life. National Guardsmen patrolled GOP Women Hold Meetings Republican women of Oregon filled some busy schedules during the recent visit of Bertha Adkins, assistant to the chairman of the Republican National Committee to this state. She .was accompanied on a lull itinerary by Mrs. Olive Cor nett, Klamath Falls, Republican National Committeewoman from Oregon. Miss Adkins and Mrs. Cornett met with lnrge delegations of wom en at Taft, who arrived for a luncheon from Portland, Corvallls, Dallas, Tillamook and' Eugene. Other meetings were held at Co quille; at Albany, with Mrs. Bess Scharffenberg, Linn County chair man, in Portland and at Canby where the Mayor of Canby met the visitors at the Wilson River ferry. ine queen 01 tne uiadlola Festi val and two of her princesses pre sented Miss Adkins with, a "glam ella" corsage and accompanied the parly to tne lairgrounds for a smorgasbord, and a flamed style show showing Mrs. Elsenhower and other prominent Washington . D.C. women. Governor Paul Patterson and other prominent Republican ' offi cials and candidates were present for tne canoy meeting. The final meeting in Miss Ad kins honor was held at the Port land Golf club. Mrs. Cornett is in Portland this weekend for the reorganization meeting of the state central com mittee. Others who went north, are Elmer Lemler, Merrill, newly elec ted chairman of the Klamath Coun ty Republican Central Committee and Mrs. Jo Kittredge, retiring cnairman. Malin Church Plans Services The Community Presbyterian Church of Malin will be host again to the Intcr-Varslty Chris tian Fellowship Sunday evening. Fern Wallace and Joan Loosley will be the speakers at the West minster Fellowship on the topic, "Making Christ a Reality." This will be at 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. Guenther Dulon will speak at the Vesper Hour Serv ice on "Christian Welfare." Actress Pays Traffic Fine NEW YORK Wl New York City got S100 irom actress Luise Rainer yesterday with a four-count traffic fine. The actress said three of the complaints were for parking viola tions of her English husband, who misunderstood ticket payment reg ulations in this country. The fourth summons was for speeding last March while she tried to catch a plane, Miss Rainer said. Court Declares Cruel Mother Sane LOS ANGELES I Mis. Trlnl dad Vera, convicted of healing her 9-year-old daughter C e 1 i a so severely that the child suilered two skull Irnclures. numerous frac tures of the arms, loss of teeth and Impairment of vision, has been found sane. The 28-year-old mother collapsed yesterday when she heard the re sult of her sanity trial, on the basis of which she becomes liable to a possible sentence ot 64 years on six counts of assault and may hem committed against her crip pled child. Mrs. Vera and her husband. Jose Cruz Vera, have six other children. Vera also is under arrest on charges of mistreating Cclia. the streets and stood guard at the armory, converted to an emergen cy morgue,, where the remains of 10 victims were bundled In blan kets, most no bigger than over- nigm bags. Six of these bundles had been identified through watches, rings, keys or by other means as five women and man who had worked on assembly lines putting together firecrackers, detonator fuses and Army training shells. IDENTIFIED One was Mrs. Eva L. Fisher, 65-year-old mother of eight chil dren. Another was Nelson Lord, 21-year-old bridegroom of three weeks. The others were Mrs. Mary E. Fallowfleld, 64, wife of a barber and town councilman; Mrs. Nellie Starr, 47, Mrs. Una Mae Taylor, 41; and Mrs. Magdaline Seller, 57, of Henderson, Md. Five other women were listed by their families as missing but it was probable the mimes of foul could be matched with the four unidentified bundles on the armory floor. Remains of the 11th victim apparently were still burled some where In the maze of smouldering litter that had once been part ot eight main buildings and 22 small er structures destroyed. JET RUMOR' While the rumor persisted that two jet planes seen flying over the plant seconds before had touched oft the blaze by jarring the highly sensitive lead azide, a nitro-glycerin compound used in detonator fuses, authorities discounted the possibility. Col. Harry S. Russell, Chester town civil Defense director and plant officials said "survivors know exactly which machine it (the blast) started on" In Building B, the first to blow sky high. Mayor Phillip Q. Winner, who is also president of the company, shared the opinion the Jets had nothing to do with the blast. However, Fire Chief Alex Herz- berg said he was investigating the possibility the aircrait might nave been responsible. Regardless of the cause. Army demolition experts hoped today to move the rest of the lead azide from the blast scene. EVACUATION Sheriff Bartus Vickers ordered everyone out of town after the first muffled explosion In Building B, about 10:30 a.m. In a chain re action, the explosions spread through the 65 -buildings on the 20 acre site. The eight larger structures blew up and 22 smaller buildings, 15 feet square and spread out for safety's sake, disappeared. The company, one of the largest of its kind in the country, employs 275 and most employes were on hand yesterday because It was pay day. EXPLOSIONS The evacuation was under way when the explosions slacked oif shortly before noon. And the mass exodus continued when word spread that the fire threatened a powder drying shed which might have taken half of Chestertown with it. had it gone off. A sudden shift of wind saved that building and the day. As It was, the force of the ex plosions was felt in Centerville, 16 miles south of here and the tower ing columns of smoke were seen from Baltimore Harbor, 22 miles across Chesapeake Bay. Plate glass windows throughout Chestcrtown's business section about a quarter mile from the plant were shattered. Many offices were closed. Tne Dans, ana post office shut down and were among the buildings where guards men did sentry duty today. Identification of the dead re ained the chief concern of rela tives and officials. The five women listed by their families as missing, with the possi bility four would be linked with the unidentified bodies, were Mrs. Margaret Emma Batchelor, 61; Mrs. Ida Benton Mench; Betty Wheedleton; Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Barbara Rockerman. Four nersons have been killed in previous blasts in the 12 years the company has been operating. Russian Food Shortage Reported NEW YORK Wl The Free Eurooe Committee said today that food shortages in Russia and the satellite countries "have brought the Kremlin face to face with the greatest crisis since the conquest of Its European empire." Tile committee, which describes itself as a privately financed American anti-Communist organi zation, said that in view of a break down In the Soviet agricultural production, "the last thing Moscow wonts at the moment is a war which could conceivably bring about the collapse of the entire Soviet structure." Attend BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 2244 Wiard 9:30 a.m. Friendly, Helpful Bible Clone, For All Aqet "GOD'S LOYE AND YOU" 5:30 p.m. Baptist Leaque 7:30 P.M Enioy the best in sac red music orqon, piano, choir plus violin duet. Join the crowds who come to tinq tht old qoipel tonqs. Meet your friends and make new ones. Hear this meiteqe: "STORM AT SEA." MUNICIPAL COURT Allen Vernon Wharton, break and en irr and larceny Irom eutot, held tor county. Jameg Leo Dougherty, violation ba Ic rule, deferred Judgment, ball tlOU, hearing 10 a.m. July 21. Orvllle L. Johnston, violation basic rule, deferred Judgment, ball 100, hearing 10 a.m. July 21. Darrell E. Sparka, ran red light, 5 bail forfeited. Cecil Ward, drunk driving S100 and 30 days. Heard W. Oesadler, drunk, 923 or 12't da s. William Owens, drunk, $23 bail for feited. fciUli! III! ...W .,.T, fti.X.jW , . BIRTHS HALL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Hall, July 16 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 2't ot. LUND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Lund, July 16 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing S lbs. 9l ox. DEAN - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dean, July 16 at Klamath Valley Hos pital, a girl weighing 6 lbs. 13j oz. Check Forger Arraigned Status of an alleged check for ger arraigned before circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg remained uncertain Saturday due to the rift between the judge and District At torney Frank Alderson. The defendant is Dolen Fergu son, 21-yeur-old construction work er from Umpire, Arkansas. Uncertainly in the case stems the assertion by Judge Vandenberg from the assertion by Judge Van denberg that he will not try any more cases prosecuted by Alderson and the district attorney's policy of asking a change of judge in all re cent criminal actions. When asked if he planned to flic a change of judge motion in the Ferguson case, Alderson said: "no comment." Judge Vandenberg when asked If be would decline to try the case said: 'I'll let the district attorney make the first move." Judge Vandenberg appointed At torney U.S. Balentine to represent Ferguson. In the meantime. Circuit Judge Charles H. Foster of Lakeview was in KJamath Falls Saturday to arrange lor the trial of three cases in which Judge Vandenberg was disqualified on motions filed with the supreme court. After conferring with Judge Van denberg, the Lakeview jurist said he expected to try the three cases sometime next month. The defen dants Involved are Andrew J. Bushman, held on a m o.r a 1 s charge; Francis M. Mitchell, In dicted on a bogus check charge. and William Roberson, accused of larceny. Hailstorm Hits Spokane Area SPOKANE Wl A sudden sum mer hailstorm that sent pellets as large as eggs hurtling to the ground leu a trail of damaged crops and buildings across Half Moon Prairie, H miles north of here, Friday. Forming quickly out of a clear sky that had sent temperatures soaring to 91 degrees, the hall- storm was accompanied by heavy rain, which caused several small creeks to overflow and flood a number of roads. Electrical service between Spo kane and Deer Park was knocked out for an hour and one-half when several Washington Water Power Co. poles were broken at the base. Red Naval Units Visit Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden PI The brand new Soviet cruiser Admiral Ushakov and four modern Soviet destroyers sailed into Stockholm to day on the first Russian naval vis it to Sweden since long before the Russian Revolution. . Earlier today a Swedish naval squadron of similar strength, In cluding the Swedish navy's new flagship cruiser Tre Kronor. an chored In the Neva River opposite the winter palace in Leningrad. The Soviet naval visit was the most spectacular Soviet gesture so far toward traditionally neutral Sweden In the Malenkov regime's peace offensive. Want Ad Induced I Wouid-8e Tailor To Become Clown 1 A Help Wanted ad (or an ? apprentice bareback rider, placed in a New York o- German-language daily in 1915 by a midwestern cir- cua, led Otto Criebling to T become a clown instead of f the tailor his mother hoped J he'd be. Otto later switched to clowning, " today is ike famous pen ? tomimic clown with Rlng . ling Bros, and Barnun It Bafley. Waat Ade Are V", Keys lo Destiny f' SUmI.ImAIm , rd. s in. mt i, aw n, Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders HERALD in the AGE THREE Russians Assign Hew German Boss BERLIN in The sudden re placement nf Rovipf Klirh r-An. missloner Vladimir S. Semyenov oy ace diplomat (jeorgt Pushkin aroused speculation today whether Russia has deviseri nm naw scheme for selling the West on Us iai uctuiau repuouc. Announcement of the diplomatic reshuffle came as some 180 mil. lion West Germans edged eloser to their promised "sovereignty." The Russians hftVi. hn Hnaat- lng for several months that their captive tone Is now a Republic and entitled to consideration in the West as a sovereign state. The West has snubbed the idea. Pushkin returns to the East Oer. man state he set In mntinn 1949 when he served as Moscow's first ambassarint in tv, B-.nu. state. He brought the fledgling So viet state into being even as be created the Red government in iiuHiwar Hungary. The terse announcement broad cast over Moscow radio said Sem yenov would take up new duties, ' but what his post would be re mained a mystery. Semyenov has been rfrro rHal .c. somewhat friendly to the Germans.' no luiiuweo me uieory that they could be won over to Soviet ways by use of the velvet glove rather than the Iron fist. Pushkin, nn th .ii,..- has been regarded In Western cir cles as a man wno would not hesi tate to resort to force if the need arose. The switch from Semyenov. to Pushkin aroused speculation In Western auartem thai trying a new approach to the Oer- utnii piuuiem. une American offi cial" commented: "The Russians feel thev havn th Vr.nf.ti , run with some solution to Indo- cuiua just arouna tne -corner. If thev DUt A man IUta Pii.mi. int Germany now, It may show the French they have no Intention of allowing the Germans ever to icacn any real stature. ' Announcement nf Rmt,.nn. placement came on the heels of rumors that he was ill In Moscow. There also were reports that he has been In hot water as a result of the June, 1953 uprising of East German workers. Observers long have predicted that Semyenov was headed tor oblivion because of his past as sociation with Lavrenty P. Berla, Soviet secret police boss who was executea on cnarges ox Demg a traitor. Jetliner Test Successful SEATTLE Ifl The plane Boeing Airplane Co. believes is the world's largest and fastest jet airliner has left Its nest and proved Its wings In a dramatic flight test. The big ship, dubbed the 707 and built to serve as an airliner for the, commercial airways op a tanker to haul fuel for Air Porea Jet bombers, took off on Its maiden flight yesterday. The takeoff of the 110.0O0-noun cran came at a point two thirds of the way down the 8.400-foot run way at Renton Municipal Airport. Its four 10,000-horsepower Jet en gines had boosted It into the sar in 17 seconds. Within 1$ minutes it was at 20,000 feet. An hour and 24 minutes later it landed after what Its pilots said was a faultless flight. Company officials said no speed test was Involved but the big craft, designed to carry 130 passengers In its massive belly, is supposed to be capable of a speed of 660 miles a hour. , The company says it has invest ed 16 million dollars In the ship: MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS? 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