Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 28, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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    WEDNESDAY. JULY 7K 1954
' HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE PTVB
BASIN BRIEFS
New Boy-Mr. and Mrs. David
Sullivan are parents ol a son,
born July 27 at Klamath Valley
Hospital. This Is their first child,
ine baby weighed 8 lbs., 5 oz
He is the first grandchild of Dr.
and Mrs. Wayne Esperson and of
Mrs. Tim Sullivan and the late
Mr Sullivan all of Klamath Falls.
Sullivan is in the service
Visitor To ,
Red China
Questioned
WASHINGTON 11 Sen. Jenner
R-Ind) said Wednesday he will
make a formal request to the State
Department for the passport appli
cation signed last summer by Wil
liam H. Hinton on his return from
six years in Communist China.
Hinton, a 35-year-old agronomist
from Putney, Vt., Tuesday refused
to tell the internal security sub
committee, headed by Jenner,
whether he is a memuer of the
Communist Party. He testified un
der oath that "of course I have
never engaged in espionage."
He also declined to answer ques
tions concerning alleged Commu
nist activities of his sister, Joan
Hinton, who is now In China, he
testified, working on a dairy farm.
Jenner called Hinton's story "one
of the most startling I have ever
heard."
When Hinton left China last sum
mer, he said, he was on the pay
roll of the Communist government
at "close to $75 monthly." He
described his job this way:
"I went out to China in 1947
originally as a member of the
Church of the Brethren service
. commission tractor unit, a part of
the United Nations Relief and Re
habilitation program.
"I spent the years from 1947 to
1953 on the Chinese mainland work
ing chiefly in the field of agricul
ture. I trained students in the op
eration and care of tractors and
combines and in the care and feed
ing of dairy cattle."
When Hinton left China last sum
mer, he testified, he took the
Trans-Siberian Railroad from Pei
ping to Prague, Czechoslovakia,
leaving his .wife and daughter be
hind in China. Since his U.S. pass
port had expired, he said, he
sought a renewal from the U. 8.
consulate at Prague.
Copco Raises
Mills Voltage
Conversion of California - Oregon
Power lines from 4,000 to 11,000
volts in Mills Addition of
Klamath Falls as part of a dis
tribution improvement program,
was announced today by Bam
"Kltchey, - district - manager- of
Copco. The work will probably be
completed within two weeks.
The conversion to higher volt
age is to deliver adequate service
to the present population and in
anticipation of future population
expansion.
A similar conversion program is
to be undertaken in the Hot
Springs Addition in the near future.
Review "The Merry Wives of
Windsor," one of the plays to be
presented during the Shakespear
ean Festival in Ashland, will be
reviewed by Anthony Giacomini,
Monday evening, August 1, at the
Merrill recreation hall. Time is
It p.m. Refreshments will follow
the review. Everyone Interested is
invited. Students planning to at
tend the play in Ashland should
bring the price of their ticket, $1.80
as seats must be reserved jn ad
vance. Christian Women'! Fellowship
meeting will be held Thursday,
July 29 at the Christian Church.
There will be a business meeting
at 11 a.m. followed by a potluck at
noon. Lesson and devotlonals at
1 p.m. All members and friends
are invited.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Denton returned this week from a
vacation trip to San Francisco.
They returned by way of Reno
where their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Hagen and Pamela, who have been
visiting them, boarded the City of
San Francisco to return to her
home in Sioux City, Iowa
Distributor Western 'Ma
chinery Corp.,. 1035 SE Ninth,
Portland, has been named Oregon
and Southern Washington distribu
tor for Formsprag Company, man
ufacturer of a line of clutches in
Detroit.
Visiting Mrs. John Kirby and
daughter Janice, Medford, were
overnight guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Ellis. .
To Washington Mrs. George,
1123 Crescent, and Mrs. Ted Fel
lion, 1122 North Eighth, left Mon
day for Washington state to spend
a week with relatives and friends.
Rummage Sale this Saturday
July 31, beginning at 7 a.m. in
the Sacred Heart Parish Hall,
Eighth and High, will feature cots,
mattresses, pillows, bedding, mis
cellaneous articles and clothing.
The sale is being sponsored by
the Sisters of St. Francis.
Chiloquln A drivers license ex
aminer will be on duty at the Chil
oquln city hall Thursday, July 29,
from 1 to 7 p.m. The Klamath
Falls office will be open to handle
renewal licenses only on that date.
Mrs. Oren Storey has been
called to Chico by the death of
her father, A. J. Williams, a one
time resident of Klamath County.
Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Howard of Merrill have received
word of the birth of a daughter,
Marilyn Patricia, on July 18, to
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Martin of
Olympia, Washington. Mrs. Mar
tin is the former Barbara Howard.
Service Permit of Violet Van
dendoel Bradley, Klamath Falls,
was ordered suspended by the Ore
gon Liquor Control Commission for
15 days, according to announce
ment by the commission.
Son Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel A. Reyes of Klamath
Agency, a boy, 4 lbs. 12 oz., on
July 22.
Henley Farm Bureau meets
tonight at the Henley Grange Hall.
Dick Henzel will speak on the
Klamath River Water Protective
Association.
U.S. Promises
Aid To Egypt
CAIRO.- Egypt Wl Ths United
Sietes has promised a substantial
military and economic aid pro
gram for Egypt to start In the
near future as a result of her Suez
base agreement with Britain, in
formed sources, said Wednesday.
For the last three years Egypt
has been getting only comparative
ly small Point Four technical as
sistance from the United Slates.
Ambassador Jefferson Caffery
pluyed a leading role in the behind-the-scenes
talks which led to
the British-Egyptian agreement
Tuesday night.
One of the unwritten commit
ments to Egypt in return for. the
base agreement, an info rm e d
source said, is a quick start on
American military and economic
aid. Calfery was reported ex
changing cables with the State De
partment on the subject, urging a
start as soon as possible.
Veterans Park
Bids Awarded
Irl a special meeting of the city
pork board Tuesday afternoon,
bids were opened on three items
for the future development of Vet
erans Memorial Park.v
A split was awarded on the
pump house and sprinkler system.
G. C. Motley Company, low Did
der, on the pumo. intake feed and
.foundation, was awarded that con
tract at 53,770. Card Plumbing Co.
won the contract for the sprinkler
system at a low bid of $5,975.
Specifications were let for two
separate plans for the sprinkler
system: using cast iron pipe in the
main line and galvanized pipe for
the branches: a second plan using
cast iron pipe for the main line
with plastic pipe from Klamath's
own Carlon Products for branch
lines.
None of the three bidders sub
mitted prices on the second plan.
A suggestion that bids be held
open to allow more time for bids
on this alternate plan was dis
missed after considerable discus
sion and the bids were referred to
a committee for the final action.
Contract for concrete curbing at
the park on Klamath Avenue was
awarded to Ray Billings, low bid
der at $1,458.70. The only other
bid for the 635 feet of curbing and
65 yards of excavation was from
H. A. Sample Co. at $1,553.78.
Six bids were received on a
tractor for the park board. The
bids were referred to a committee
for complete auditing. Contract
will be awarded at the regular
park board meeting Tuesday, Au
gust 3.
1
-v
4
JERRY FIELDING, a top light
maestro, will be at the
Armory Monday under the
auspices of Impresario Baldy
Evans. Also slated for the
night's entertainment are the
Gaylords and Don Cornell.-
Woman leses
Slander Suit
SALEM Wl A Portland woman
failed Tuesday to collect any dam
ages in her slander suit against
her employer, who fired her for
misconduct.
Mrs. Alton W. Cribbs sued Mont
gomery Ward ti Co. for $50,000,
but the Supreme Court upheld a
Multnomah Circuit Court Jury's
award that she wasn't entitled to
anything.
The high court's decision, by
Justice Hall S. Lusk. upheld the
Jury in the court of Judge James
R. Bain.
In another opinion, the Supreme
Court ruled that John Pierson. who
died in Grant County, was men
tally incompetent when he made
a will leaving his estate to Eva
Fletcher, operator of a rest home.
The suit to break the will was
brought by John and George Pier
son, nephews of Pierson.
The decision reversed Circuit
Judge M.W. Wilkinson, who heard
tne case in Grant County.
Changed EDC
Plan Studied
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Know-
land (R-Callf) Wednesday prom
ised early Senate consideration for
a chart of a possible alternative to
the European Defense Community
(EDC) as a means of rearming
West Germany.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee recommended unani
mously Tuesday a resolution ap
proving in advance steps President
Elsenhower might take "consist
ent with United States constitu
tional processes to restore sover
eignty to Germany and to enable
her to contribute to the mainten
ance of international peace and se
curity." Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) said the
committee's action, taken in closed
session with Secretary of State
uunes present, represents "a re
minder that the legislative branch
feels that on the European stage
something must be done one way
or the other."
Record Heat
Hits Texas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas was the nation's hot spot
again Tuesday with temperatures
of more than 100 degrees. Del Rio
had 110 and Laredo 109, both new
records for July.
Cooling temperatures were re
ported across the north central
states.
' There were scattered thunder
showers in the central Rockies and
most of the western high plains
states.
A hali and windstorm hit East
ern Colorado, causing damage to
homes, crops and buildings. Some
areas had about two inches of rain
in a short period.
Showers and thundershowers
were reported Wednesday in the
central plains states, the upper
Mississippi valley and upper Great
Lakes region, with scattered show
ers also in New York state and
norma.
CONTROL
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico 11
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin took con
trol of Puerto Rico's dock facili
ties Wednesday as a longshore,
men's strike dragged on through
lis 34th day.
WARNING
TOKYO I North Korea's
Pyongyang radio asserted Wednes
day that President Syngman Rhee
of South Korea and President Ei
senhower, now' meeting in Was
ington, are planning a new war.
For SALE or LEASE
Mack's Dinette
1000 EAST MAIN
Owner here this week
BPW Officers Plan State Meet
MERRILL Officers of the
Oregon Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs
Will hold an Informal board meet
ing Saturday and Sunday, July 31
and August 1, at Sherwood Lodge,
Yachats. The Merrill Business and
Professional Women's Club will be
' ARRIVAL
TAIPEH, Formosa Ifl -, William
J. (Wild BUD Donovan, U. S. Am
bassador to Thailand arrived
Wednesday night from 'Bangkok
for a five-day visit in this Chinese
Nationalist capital.
represented by Mrs. Audrey Lewis
and Mrs. Bessie West.
State president Mrs. Natalie
Burns, Toledo, will preside, and
the informal session will open with
a meeting of district chairmen and
state officers at 3 p.m. Saturday,
at which time fall district confer
ences will be scheduled.
During the dinner session
planned for 8:30 that evening, re
ports on the biennial convention
held early this month at St.- Louis
will be given. The weekend meet
ing will close with a breakfast
session on Sunday morning.
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VISITOR
CORFU, Greece tffl Emperor
Huile Selassie of Ethiopia arrived
on Creek soil Wednesday aboard
the Yugoslav frigate Galeb. The
Greek cruiser Elle and the Island's
defense guns greeted him with 21
gun salutes.
TREE TOPPING
ond removal should b font
now so you can sea the effect of
shaded area.
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