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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1954)
TUESDAY. Jlll.v 97 W HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE m. a"T- V -T lT NEW MANAGER of the Wi. nema Hotel is Charles W. Malin, San Francisco, who took over the Main Street hotel this week. Prior to com ing to Klamath Falls, Malin was executive assistant at the Bellevue Hotel in San Fran, cisco where he had been for the past 15 years. He is a member of the board of direc-' tors of Bonifaces, West Coast hotel association, and has served as liaison chairman for the Hotel Greeters of Ameri ca, Charter Four. Camp Fire Girl Outing Slated CHILOQUIN Swimming, an overnight hike, a picnic at Collier Park has been scheduled for the Camp Fire Girls group led by Mrs? Dwight Kircher and Mrs. Victor Sisson. Of the 15 girls in the group. 8 have attended a one week session of camp at Lake of thn Woods. They were Barbara Sisson,' Nor ma souers, Sharon Wilder. Klam ath Agency: Helen Hescock, Fort Kiamath; Diane Kircher, Sally Swanson, Agatha and Doris Ann DiUlio. Sally and Helen each at tended on a campship. Helen, for Belling 88 boxes of Camp Fire mints this spring, Sally for winning the Bradfield award. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradfield. Salem, former Chiloquin residents, gave the mon ey for some deserving girl in memory of their daughter Bar bara, who passed away a number of years ago and at the time of death belonged to a Chiloquin group of Camp Fire Girls led by Mrs. Koy (jienger. The week before camp, 11 of the group - and both leaders had gone on an overnight hike to Larkin Creek. It was . the first camping experience lor three or the girls. At most of the summer meet ings the girls are going to Denton Park' and swimming under ' the direction of Patty Hescock, Fort iuamatn, Horizon Club member. Just Another Carload REFRIGERATORS METER no money down... Cascade 124 No. 4th , EVERGREEN CIXB JUMPER BRANCH . On Monday, July 19, about eighteen members and guests of the Evergreen Garden Club and Juniper Branch met at Moore Park for a picnic. During the morning session the program for the following year was discussed and voted upon. Among the year's activities will be Civil Defense it Formed A new mobilized civil defense unit being organized has caught like the proverbial wild fire ac cording to civil defense ofiicials. Vic Douglas U civil defense deputy director in charge of the mobilized unit, which is composed of four wheel drive vehicles. The Intention of the local civil defense unit Is to register all or as many as possible of such ve hicles for use in a civil defense or any other emergency which may arise in Klamath County. Chairmen in each community are in charge of registering the ve hicles in their vicinity and con tacting owners In case of emer gency. Community chairmen are as fol lows: Vic Douglas, phone 8887, Klamath Falls and near vicinity; Harry Bray, 2048, Bonanza; Mar vin Michaels, 2245 Bonanza (in charge of the Dairy community i. Jim Brown, Algoma; Louis Jones, Chiloquin; Freddy McQuis lon, Fort Klamath; Bob Walker, 4241, Merrill; Ray Van Meter, 436, Malin. Anyone who wishes to make their vehicle available In emer gencies may contact the chair man in his community. Man Accused Of Burglary J.ames John Ryan, 74-year-old alleged prowler, waived prellmi. nary hearing Monday afternoon when arraigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a burglary charge. He was ordered held for the grand jury and reman ded to, the county jail in lieu of S2.000 bond. Ryan, who said he came to Klamath Falls from San Diego. California. Is accused of breaking Into Dick's Drive-In. According to District Attorney Frank Alderson. Ryan was arrested at the scene by city police. 1 MISSING VIENNA, Austria WI Czecho slovakia's Communist premier, Villem Siroky, has been missing from public and political life since mid-June, diplomatic sources here reported Tuesday. Arrived. ... :' i- -'""J-J' " i - r mi" on our - ICE PLAN VERN OWENS' Home Furnishings GlBMfflf a forestry conservation tour con ducted by a member of the Klam ath Fire Protective Association, a discussion on compost making and the use of mulches, herbs, and of course, the classes in flower ar rangement which are always of value. At the regular meeting of the Juniper Branch to be held on Aug ust 18, members of the Evergreen Club are going to assist with a meeting on flower arrangement to be presented to the Klamath Coun ty 4-H Flower Club members. Mrs. Joe Schuli, newly appointed Junior garden chairmen of the Klamath District, will be In charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Charles Thurnian. It is planned to design this meeting to help the club mem bers to prepare better exhibits for the coming 4-H Livestock Show. A delicious potluck luncheon was served at noon followed by a social hour. Special Funds Planned By GE xTirw vnpv !A Tlie General Electric Co. has announced estab lishment of two ssuu.uuu iunas whose Income wili be used for educational and scientific . pur- One tuno is in nonor oi uwcu r vernier nir rhnirmnn of the board from 1923 through World War II. Tne oiner is in mmui u TTM.irin u Pirp Jr.. second presi dent of thp comuanv. who served from 1913 to 1922. Establishment ot tne iunas was announced Monday by Board Reed also announced inai siuu, 000 had been added to each of t,n ami nnn fnnHc nnmpri In honor of Charles A. Coffin and Gerard Swope, tne company's nrsi ana Ihlrd presidents respectively.. A total of 273 awards have been made from these funds. Famed Football Coach Stricken PALO ALTO. Calif. WI Glenn 3. (Popi Warner. 83, is back In a hospital and doctors describe his condition as serious but not crit ical. The former great football coach at Carlisle and Stanford entered Palo Alto hospital a little more than two weeks ago and left after being operated on for a tumor of the throat. Since re-entering last Wednesday, he has had three blood transfusions. PALMIST READING will tell your pott, preaont and future. Lovt, marriage, buainen. A complete $5 life reading for $1 and this ad. 2804 So. 6th St. Houn: 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. of. . . Phone 8365 -VTTfmi--, a ' "DENNIS THE MENACE" IrVllSGffe AW FRIEND.MCM. He SQUIRTED ME! ' Ike Greets Boys' Delegation WASHINGTON Wl President Eisenhower' greeted members of the American Legion's Boys Na tion at the White House Tuesday and they made him an honorary member. 1330 MAIN ST. 7-2? In addition to a membership pin, the delegation presented a white sport shirt with the Boys Nation emblem on it to the president. Holding the shirt in front of him, the President laughed and re marked: "One thing about it It will fit my grandson if It doesn't fit me." The delegation has members from each of the states. TO THE BUICK OWNERS AND PEOPLE OF THE BASIN AREA! JIMWINDE SAYS... m JIM WINDE BUICK COMPANY KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIENDS OF THE BASIN AREA It is a pleasure to take this opportunity to say hello for the first time to all in the Basin area and fo extend to each of you a warm welcome to come in and get ac quainted. I Many good things had been told to me,' before my arrival here, about Klamath Falls and the adjacent area. All of them have been true. Your. Klamath area is a great and productive one. There is no way but ahead. r i I Whether you drive a Buick or not - you are most' welcome at any time. Rest assured, every effort will be made to better service and satisfy your automotive needs at lowest costs to you. STOP IN TODAY SEE FOR YOURSELF iUHCE( . . . The Beautiful Buy! JIAA WIME BUICK C. Heroic French WASHINGTON 11 French nurse Genevieve de Galard Tcrraubc flew In Tuesday to thank President Eisenhower and Congress for In viting her to visit this country as an honored guest. The 29-year-old brunette heroine of Dien Blen Phu was welcomed by representatives of the State De partment, Congress, the French Tourists Hurt In Crash A light panel truck operated by Jack Pinson, 1134 Rochester Road. New Westminster, B.C., crashed into the rear of a Consolidated Frelghtways truck and trailer near the North Chiloquin Junction on Highway 97 about mid-afternoon Monday, Oregon State Po lice reported. The truck had been flagged down by a member of the high way . maintenance crew working on the' road when the crash oc curred. Pinson told officers he could not see the truck because of the dust and crashed into the rear at an estimated speed of 55 to 60 mph Melita Bcrgmun, Chllawack B.C., a passenger in the Pinson vehicle, was asleep In the rear ot the panel at the time of the crash. She was thrown into the front seat by the impact. Kaler's Ambulance Service brought the Canadian couple to the Klamath Valley Hospital where Pinson was treated and released. Miss Bergman was still confined this morning. Her condition was uot considered serious. Operator of the transport truck was not identified. Successor To H. E. Hauger Nurse Feted Embassy, the diplomatic corps and Uie three Indochinese states La os, Cambodia and Viet Nam. She came in from New York aboard a military air transport plane to receive honors for her gal lant service to the wounded during and alter the siege of the Ill-fated French fortress lit Indochina. The key to the city of Washing ton and a huge bouquet of red roses were presented to her. Aft erward she reviewed an honor guard of 12 armed service nurses four each from the Army, Navy and Air Force, Heat Predicted In Midwest Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie weather was due to warm up Tuesday in the Midwest after another day of comfortable tem peratures and clear skies in much of the nation. Prevailing fine weather was forecast to continue in the Mid west, but it was expected to be a few degrees hotter. Texas continued to be the hottest area in the nation Monday with readings above 100 general across the state. Austin had an all-time hlnh of 109. It was 106 In San Antonio and 101 at Brownsville, on the Mexican border. Dry weather and temperatures generally in the 90s 'ruled over (he plains states. Western South Dakota had 100 degree tempera tures, however. A few scattered thundershowers fell last night in an area from Northern Minnesota through south ern South Dakota. Scattered shoW' ers also were reported along the eastern coast region, In the souuv east, and the central Rocky Moun tains. k " Navy Pilots Identified WASHINGTON WI The Navy said Tuesday that three U. 8. planes, all from tho carrier Fhlip- pine Sea, took part In the air fight that sent two Communist fighters down near Hainan Island Sunday night. A brief report from the carrier Tuesday said that two of the pilots were flying Douglas Skyraiders and that the third was piloting a corsair ntgnt iignter. The dis patch said all three pilots and planes were Involved in the battle, but did not further specify which one or ones actually snot down the Reds. The Skyralder pilots were iden tified as Lt. Roy M. Tathanv Del Mar, Calif., and Ens. Richard R. Crooks, Los Angeles, Calif. The Corsair pilot was Lt. Cmdr, Edgar B. Salsig, Menlo Park, Calif. The propellor-driven planes, un der protective cover by Jet fight ers, were searching for survivors of the British airliner shot down by Communist fighters near Hal nan Island July 23. When we reduced our Automobile Insurance rates, we did not reduce the quality of the coverage. 627 Fine St. Lars.al stock Mad felt maka pianoa In hla part .of too cat. Rent a Spinet lano. Rental par onaae plan. Hommona) Organ Chord Organ LOUIS R. MAMN PIANO CO. 120 Ne. 7rk Complete service t facilities Factory trained personnel "All Square" used Cars Payment Plans to fit Your Budget Ph. 5151 1 n
