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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1954)
4- TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE BASIN BRIEFS Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. McCumsey, Portland, were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Case, 613 Wash ington Street, Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bethune, 85S) North Tenth Street, that their son. Dr. Walter F. Betnune Jr., who was graduated June 17 from the University ol Oregon Dental School, Portland, has bren ap pointed to ths Virginia Mason Hos- .pltal in seaiue. xue a-uuug icsi dent doctor was chosen from four Washington and two Oregon den tal graduates to fill a position left vacant by a dentist who is ill Dr. Bethune is a graduate of Klamath union High School and also of Oregon State College, Away Mr., and Mrs. Wes Gu- derian, Carl and stepnanie. spent the weekend at Crescent Lake fish ing. Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid members please note: All ladies are Invited to a painting bee in the church basement Tuesday evening. Away Mr. and Mrs. Gail Os borne and Mr. and Mrs. Don Piper spent the weekend at Crescent Lake. From Dunsmuir Mrs. Pauline Heibner, Herald and News corres pondent from Dunsmuir, was in town today renewing acquaintance with friends and shopping. July Issue of Weyerhaeuser Magazine has a two-page special insert on the Klamath Falls oper lion. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glesin, owners of Herman's, had as houseguests over the weekend, Mrs Leah Mika and Virginia Westlin, both of Tacoma. They left for home Monday. I Transferred Robert E. Milton, member of the Oregon State Po iir. stationed here, has been tr.nf.rrprt to John Day in Grant ;County. Milton has been with the ipolice force for seven years. ! Guests Mrs. Henry Spoo, Es therville, Iowa, and her sister, iirs. H. C. Wardell, Missoula, Montana, were guests Sunday 5 Wrht of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yaple 5 4600 Anderson Avenue. Mrs. Spoo,' i w wriall anrt Vanle are sis- I ters'and brother. ? sojourners win nave viwi at Moore Park, Thursday, July 29. ' 6:30 p.m. for all Sojourners and friends. Final plans for the adult affair were made at the home of Mrs. Sam Jones, Wednesday night, July 21. The picnic will replace the usual Wednesday afternoon card party. i Pomona Grange officers will meet Thursday, July 29, 8 p.m. at Ihe Lost River Orange Hall. All officers please be present. Owners of the Sunrise Tavern . entertained Sunday, July 25, at Collier Park at a picnic for custo sners. About 140 guests were pres ent for the picnic lunch. This was the fourth annual picnic. A J-C Richard Manceau, sta tioned at Denver where he Is in training with the U..S Air Force is spending a 20-day leave with his Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manceau, Tulelake. ' Guests of Mrs. Delia Fralley, ; Tulelake, are her sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Draper and her son, Larry, Decatur, Illinois. ' ' Away Mrs. Hildur Larson, Tule- 5 lake is in Turlock lor two wes , visiting relatives. . Home Mrs. Jennie Crandall : has returned home from a week- ! end in Springfield as the guest of $12,367,700; ! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sampson, I $8,765,050. former residents of Klamath Falls. The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Fort Klamath Community Church is sponsoring a dinner in the C.I. Clubhouse Sat urday evening, July 31. There will be a choice of baked ham or roast beef and all the trimmings. Family style servings. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. standard time. Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Thomas, Tulelake, attended the Barbershop picnic at Moore Park, Monday evening. Crescent Lake Mr. and Mrs. Len Surles and Dennis spent, the weekend fishing at Crescent Lake. Joseph K. Canon Jr. Demo cratic candidate for governor of Oregon, has been the houseguest of Hatry D. Boivin. wnue here on a speaking engagement at the Monday night Democratic rally. Ruth Rose Richardson head of the English department at St. Hel en's Hall in Portland,, will be in Klamath Falls Friday, July 30 to meet students interested in at tending the Episcopal-sponsored boarding school now observing its 65th anniversary year. Parents or girls wishing to learn more about St. Helen's Hall may gel in touch with Miss Richardson through the Rev. G. H- Onstead, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Named Thomas D. Jones has been najned district manager for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, with headquarters in Portland, for Club Aluminum Products Company, Chicago, Home Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sutherland and Barbara and Rob ert, 1955 Manzanita, returned Sun rinv from five-weeks vacation. They visited relatives in Michi gan and Wisconsin, toured the I Inner Peninsula in Michigan, the Black Hills, Bad Lands and Yel lowstone National Park on their trip. - Parla Office Weisfield's, Inc., has established a foreign buying office at 70 Chainps-Elysees, Par is, it is announced by Leo Weis field, president of the firm, who hu returned from an extensive tour of Europe. The new buying of fice will serve Weisiiem s a stores, Attend Meet Mr. and Mrs. Al Nvback. Suburban Florists, re turned Saturday from a week at Corvallis where they attended the national conference on- sales and management for florists. Austrian Girl Flies To KF A traveler from Vienna, Austria, seeking knowledge in the United States, will arrive here by United Airlines Wednesday morning, July 28. She is Johanna Spazil, 19, grand neice of Mrs. K. M. Moty, 1411 Canby Street, whom Mrs. Moty has never seen. The young girl, admitted to this. country by the U.S. Bureau of Immigration for the period of time It will take to complete her edu cation through high school, has worked for five years in a small grocery under Russian rule. Prior to Russian occupation of Vienna she lived under the Nazi regime and has never known ac tual freedom. She was permitted to attend night school one night a week. She will register at Sacred Heart Aeademy for the fall term and by special tutoring hopes to complete her qualifications for graduation In two years. Later she plans to study nursing, in this country it granted a longer stay by immigration authorities. To qualify for her registration at Sacred Heart, the school had to be registered in Vienna. She cannot attend any other. Mr. and Mrs. Moty have been trying since last October to ar range for her entry into this coun try and two days before word ar rived that she was leaving, they had given up hope. Arrangements were made for the trip by air through .the local World Wide Travel Bureau office. Johanna lelt Vienna Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Moty are pioneers of Klamath Falls. Salvation Army Camp Planned There are still openings for boys to register for the Salvation Army camp August 2 through 8. ac cording to Lt. Dallas Madsen. The camp, which is held annual ly at Lake of the Woods, is for bovs from the ages of 9 to 14, Any boys who are Interested are asked to contact Lt. Madsen for further details. Lt. Madsen is in charge of the camp, and is assisted by a corps of qualified instructors. The camp will feature crafts and recreation swimming, fish ing and boating. Columbia Flood Bill Passed WASHINGTON (IP) A bill au thorizing future expenditure of M8O.O0O.000 for flood control in the Columbia River Basin was passed by the House Monday. The measure also provides for contemplated expenditure of more than 21,0O0 for 15 Washington and Oregon navigation projects. I The Oregon projects would loiai those la Washington L ill Police Kill Los Angeles Kidnaper LOS ANGELES Ifl A gunman who kidnaped a physician and his wife, demanding $200 on threat of death, was slain early Tuesday by detectives summoned while the wife cooly talked to him for a half hour. Mrs, Pauline Anton, 38, was alone with the gunman for the nerve-racking half hour. Her hus band, Dr. Albert N. Anton. 48. Bev erly Hills obstetrician, went to a drug store to try to cash a $200 check while the gunman kept Mrs. Anton in their car. Dr. Anton called the police. De tectives surrounded the car. Dr. JERALD D. LEE, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, 2212 Laurel Street, stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, is completing his military training course. Photos by Miller-Williams Anton returned, started driving again, then rolled from the car as the officers closed in. He was wounded in the left arm by the gunman before the latter, was slain in a gun battle with the detectives. At one point, the Antons said, their assailant thought that the druggist was a policeman follow ing the Anton car. Mrs. Anton said that, talking fast, she convinced the kidnaper, Jack B. Lyons that he was not. She also persuaded Lyons to let her out of the car and go back to tell the following driver to go away. It was after Mrs. Anton left the car and was in the clear that Dr. Anton rolled from the vehicle and the shooting began. "I was so nervous I didn't know what else to do so I just kept talking," Mrs. Anton related. "We had a nice little chit-chat. He seemed well educated and was very calm. He said over and over that he wouldn't hesitate to kill us if the cops showed up. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousand ol couplet tra weak, worn-out, hiuitrd iuit becauw body licks iron. For WW younger iwlinK it 4b. try Oibts Toaw Tablet. Contain iron lot pep; upoItmenC dotei vitamiw Bi and B. CwU little. Get aoauainted" lizt only gOtf. At M ajnigyiita Repair That Flower Garden New Crop PETUNIAS Deublti end Singles In bloom , . ,25t Suburban Flower Shop tie Voters Reject City's Budget UMATILLA Iffl Voters here Monday rejected, for the second time, the city's proposed budget which exceeded the 6 per cent limitation. The vote was 108-91 against it. Earlier this month voters said "no'" 69-30 to a budget $10,682 over the limit. It was pared to only $5,192 over the limit for a total of $23,243 in the Monday vote. There was no apparent major issue although the City Council was told before the vote that if the voters failed to approve it, the po lice force would have to be cut from three men to one. There has been some local sentiment that three policemen are not needed here. Show Qmkkt Forfeits Bail A Kansas City gambler, who police said was of the "never give a ' sucker an even break school," forfeited $250 by failing to appear before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor Tuesday to answer to a charge of operating a game of chance. The defendant, Robert Alfred Vogt, 31, was accused of "taking" Charles Poteet, 69-year-old retired Klamath Falls livestock dealer, for $1,000 with a "wheel of for tune." The victim's son, Robert Poteet, food store operator signed the com plaint against Vogt who was at tached to the Ross United Shows, a carnival that left town Monday. Poteet said he watched the wheel operator "trim" his father. According to District Attorney Frank Alderson, he has been de luged with complaints from per sons. who claimed they were beat en by the "Educated wheel." He said another formal complaint charging operation of a gambling game has been issued. Deputy Sheriff Dal Reed Tues day was attempting to track down the manager of the carnival to serve a warrant on him. Look below for the number of your nearest dealer who is selling the hottest numbers of the year Oldsmobile' "88" and Ninety-Eight! 66 ?fr-tA Sergeant Faces Court Martial FT. DIX, K.J. W Sgt. 'l.C. Richard .1. Witbeck of Wellington. Ohio, will be tried by special court martial Wednesday on Ar my charges o! ordering "cruel and unusual mass punishment" lor 225 trainees. The 24-year-old non-commissioned officer is alleged to have forced members of Company "L," 272nd Infantry Regiment, to stand at at tention in 82-degree heat for al most an hour on June 21. His superior, 1st Lt. Robert S. Morgan, 28, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was cleared last Friday of charges of "dereliction of duty" growing out of the incident. Morgan said he had nothing to do with issuing the order for the formation. NEW. 1954 PHILCO UPRIGHT FREEZER Prices Slashed Portland Price . . . $579.95 MERIT'S Price $49995 609 So. 4th Phone 2-3429 JT I I : RIDE in the ., " JrfV . , "ROCKET"! I WANTED . . . You at the wheel! That'i the only place you can feel the dramatic difference between Oldsmobile and any other carl 'When you look through that wide, sweeping panoramic windshield when you experience the smooth-surging power flow of the mighty "Rocket" Engine when Safety Power Steering helps tw -II 4.Dmt Mia. A CiimW AUtan VWua you take a corner or" park with finger-tip ease when Power Brakes atop you with a touch of your toe only then will you know . . . Oldsmobile performance is every bit os outstanding as i! fcrcoli-lafcing beauty! So why put off this thrill any longer? Call our number for your date with the hottest number on the highway! ROCKET ENGINE I l ASK US HOW YOU ITIaai CAN SAVE UP TO . $357.00 PICK UP YOUR "ROCKET" OIOSMOIIII AT, THE FACTORY IH LANSING, MICH. ENJOY A VACATION TRIP IACKI RING FOR A RIDI IN A "ROCKET"!- DICK B. MILLER CO., 7th & Klamath PHONE 4103 23 fyecM dfo. Mandey, July 27. 1931 Thomos Mossey, son of Dr. ond Mri. George Mossey, celebrated his 20th birtbdoy, July 8th, by in viting a group of friends to the Mossey summer home at Yes lom Lodge. A swimming porty ond picnic luncheon were enjoyed. Tuesday, July 28, 1931 Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Odell, Mrs. H. E. Momyer, Mr. ond Mrs. J. E. Penrod ond son, Bobby, Mr. ond Mrs. J. R. Terry, Mrs. Gertrude Moore ond children, Muriet ond Arthur, motored to Medicine Loke Sunday. The porty drove down by woy of Glass Mountoin, ond returned by Mammoth Cave. Wednesday, July 29, 1931 Ten entries hove been made in the Waldorf pool hall snooker tournament for the champion ship of the county. Among the entries in the tournament: Blockie Goucher, who has beaten Lefty Johnson who holds the county title; Walter Peterson, P. M. Baty, "Checkers" Burns, Percy Flem, "Alkali" Stanford Smith, Ben Reed, Lester Peirson ond Harry Molotore. Harry Molatore won over Reed 42 to 18 in the opening gome. Thursday, July 30, 1931 Dr. ond Mrs. Merrymon ond son, John, returned Tuesday morning from Seattle, where they spent about two weeks. Dr. Merrymon attended a clinic ct the University of Washington. Friday, July 31, 1931 One of the biggest transfers of Main street business properties was closed yesterday, when Fred K. Houston, well known business man, bought Roy Durbin's in terest in the corner of Main ond Ninth. The property is now occupied by the Central Meat Market and Cole's Market, ond Is one of the best retail corners on Main Street. Saturdey, August 1, 1931 A beautiful six room house, lo coted ot 79 High Street, wos purchased by Burge W. Mason, according to on announcement made Thursday by the Chilcote ond Smith's reolty office. The home, built about three yean ogo, is situated in Ewauna Heights ond offords a wonderful view of Lake Ewouno. Mr. and Mrs. Burge Moson Jr., plar to establish their home there in the near future. "Imure With Leniry" JlanSiuCo.. THE ' UAIILITY FIRE V. 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