TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954
BASIN BRIEFS
Gone Home Mrs. Robert H.
wmie ana lour daughters. Elaine
Mary Elizabeth, Evelyn and Bob
by, have returned to their home
in Sarepla, Louisianna alter
spending some time here with
Mrs. wnne s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Andersen, 700 Doty Street.
Mrs. White is the former Rose
mary Andersen. They stopped
briefly for a visit in Los Angeles
with Mrs. White's grandparents
ana otner relatives.
Home Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Lyon and three daughters, Olene,
have relumed from Payette. Idaho.
where they visited relatives. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Toffel, Dairy, who went to Ontario
to visit with her parents.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Walker, have returned from Com
merce, Oklahoma where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Walk
er's mother.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John
Brewer and daughter, Joplin. Mis
souri, enroute to a California va
cation, were guests for a brief
time last week of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Poteet.
t Tulelake The Guild of the
' Tulelake Presbyterian Church will
meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., for
dessert luncheon, at the home of
Mrs. Chet Stonecypher, with Mrs.
N. Wilkinson in charge of de
votions and co-hostess. Mrs. Albert
Rychman is in charge of the pro
gram. William J. Bonvlck district
manager at Portland for United
States Steel Supply division of
U.S. Steel Corporation, has been
appointed manager of the divi
sion's St. Louis district. David V.
Gotthardt, who has been office"
manager in Portland since 1950,
succeeds Borwick as district man
ager. Re-Enlisted Alfred A. Ander
son, son of Mrs. Melba Hicks,
Keno, has re-enlisted in the United
States Army Medical Service, ac
cording to word received here by
M-Sgt, Miller, local Army recruit
er. Anderson has previously served
in thn Moriir.al Service for 35
months and due to this previous
service was enlisted in me graue
of private nrsi ciass.
Enrlneers Billy H. McCol-
lough, 2815 Corvallis, and Larry
W. Schroeder. 3130 Butte, nave en'
listed in the United States Army
for service in the Corps of ingi-
neers. After completion of the
eight weeks' basic course at Fort
Ord, California, they will De as
signed to an engineer unit for fur
ther training.
Picnic The South Dakota
North Dakota potluck picnic will
be held Sunday, August 15, at
Malin Park. Bring your own table
service; coffee will be furnished.
Klamath Solon 355, 8 and 40,
will hold a special meeting at the
Mnmnrhl Wall TTnilrth And KlaHl-
ath, Wednesday, August 4. at 1:30.
Shasta Grange Home Ec
meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Lavone Kellow 1322
Homcdale Road, Mrs. Mary Mc
Neal is co-hostess.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sanders, Warm .Springs, former
Agency residents were weekend
visitors in Klamath Falls.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A.
Douglas Tennant, 1104 Crescent,
returned this week from a visit in
Portland. Returning with them
was their daughter, Edith and her
roommate, Wilamine White, Sa
lem. The girls are in nurses fram
ing at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital in Portland.
Medical Care Mrs. Everett
Shelley, 18G9 Manzanita is in the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Port
land for medical care.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Foster, Roseburg, are guests of
relatives and friends this week.
They are accompanied by their
three sons, Wally, Steven and Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster are former
Klamath County school teachers.
Home Mrs. Lloyd Barber, co
owner with Mr. Barber of the
Tulelake Hardware Store and her
daughter Mrs. Bill (Joyce) Staun
ton spent several days last week
in San Francisco at the Mart buy
ing merchandise. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Victoria Tha
ler, city clerk and Mrs. Ben Wil
son. They returned home Monday
night.
Guest Nancy Herrmann, West
Lynn, Oregon, is a guest this week
of Shermalee Henry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert' J. Henry.
The young women have been room
mates at Oregon State. The guest
is seeing all the scenic spots of
the Klamath country. Shermalee.
A spntnr thin ven, will enanrl
of this school term at Monmouth
College of Education to complete
tier wor& in eaucauon.
Classes The American Red
Cross Standard state class will
start at the Stewart Lennox firu
station, Tuesday, August 3, 7 p.m.
Anyone Interested in first aid
training is asked to be present or
to call 5977 after lj noon for fur
ther information.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Laco
(Olive) Gregory of Gregory's Fur
Shop on East Main, their daughter
Judy and ila Ree Stevens, have
returned from a trip to Lake Tahoe,
Reno, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico.
Home Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Olson, 1912 Lancaster Avenue
are home from a three weeks va
cation that took them as far as
Colorado Springs, where they vis
ited a son and new daugnter-in-
law,- sgt. l-c and Mrs. Donald
Robert Olson. Mrs. Olson is the
former Sally Thompson and both
young people are former residents
of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Olson Is
the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
(Buck) Thompson of 1248 Madison
Avenue. Bob is supply sergeant
with the army dog training-center
at Camp Carson.
Tech. Sgt. George Olson, sta
tioned at Grandview Air Force
Base, Kansas City, Missouri is
being transferred to the new Air
Force Base at Colorado Springs,
Colorado. He is a statistical ex
pert on the Air Force Headquar
ters Squadron. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Olson, Klam
ath Falls.
Iris Anderson will be at Cur
rin's for Drugs, 840 Main, to dem
onstrate Tussy Cosmetiques,
through Thursday of this week.
George Hanson ex-KUHS ath
lete and 1953 senior class presi
dent, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Ruby Hanson.' 2244 Darrow.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Hanson, Bellingham, Washington.
Called Lee Stoner, 400 Conger,
left Sunday by plane for Denver
where he was called by the death
of his father, Otto Stoner. He had
visited his father during his last
illness.
Rebecca Rose l'j.year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin
Rose, 4308 Douglas, and grand'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly,
all of Klamath Falls, has been at
Hillside Hospital for 20 days with
pneumonia and whooping cough.
Her condition was a little lnv
proved Sunday but her condition is
still serious.
Home Mr. and Mrs. Art Coles.
Henley, returned Friday night
from spending a vacation in Brit
ish Columbia and the Olympic
Peninsula.
Home Mrs. R. Frank Tucker,
1930 Huron, returned Saturday eve
ning from Ellen5burg, Washington,
where she has been attending sum
mer classes.
George Bartch will be acting
manager of Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce while R.
Frank Tucker and Mrs. Tucker
are in the Northwest on chamber
business. They leave Thursday,
August 5.
LaMar K, Jensen 625 Roseway
Drive, has returned from Central
Oregon College of Education, El
lensburg, where he attended a
band directors' clinic.
Hawaii Louis D. Mott, yeoman
first class,, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Mott, 206 Gage
Road, and husband of the former
Peggy Gresham of Roseburg. was
advanced to his present rate while
serving with the Fleet Training
uioup ai .reari iiaroor, t.h.
Lakevlew Man Serving aboard
the heavy cruiser USS Helena
which participated in naval and
amphibious "war games" off the
coast of Southern California, was
Richard J. Hobart, gunner's mate
third class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Hobart of Lake-view.
From Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Bosworth were hera from
Medford Sunday and returned to
Ashland for the opening perfor
mance of the Shakespearean Fes
tival. San Diego Joseph W. Hermant
fireman, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe A. Hermant, 3929 Green
Spring Drive, is serving aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Helena at San
Diego. He was one of some 12,000
men who participated in the re
cent naval and amphibious "war
games'; in the area.
Jehovah's Witnesses are hold
ing a four-day district convention
in Portland August 5-8. The pur
pose of the assembly Is to provide
the attending riIfarnta u.ttK
course in evangelistic procedures.
oessions wiu oe held at the Port
land Meadows Race Track. Fea
tured will be M. H. Larson, pre
siding United States minister. Lar
ry Kraushaar, traveling representative-
of the Watchtower Society,
will speak. He will also interview
missionaries from other countries
as the group is represented in 143
different lands.
New Pastor Elder Roy Wis
dom has taken the pulpit at Mis
sionary Baptist Church. Revival
meetings will be conducted, start
ing Sunday.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Neal of Mt. Vernon, Washington,
former Klamath Falls residents,
have been visiting Mrs. Neal's sis
ter, Mrs. Van, Swltzler of Klam
ath Falls and Mrs. Oren Kaylor
of Malin. Neal is in the television
business.
Grand Court
Order of the
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Amaranth, State of Oregon, will
gather Sunday, August 8, at Cham
poeg Park, near Aurora on the
Willamette River for the organiza
tion's 25th annual picnic. Mrs. Cath
erine Wright", Tulelake, associate
matron; Theodore Hughey, Klam
ath Falls, associate patron. Friend
ship Court of Klamath Falls, are
members of the general picnic
committee.
Reunion of 16th Seabees in
Portland will be held Sunday, Aug
ust 2, at 1 p.m. at Mt. Tabor Park.
All Oregon and Washington Sea
bees invited.
New Contract Railway Ex
press Agency, Inc., and 30 domes
tic regularly scheduled airlines
have Jointly signed a new five
year agreement, effective August 1
1954, to continue providing the na
tion with Air Express service.
Instructor Needed A water
front Instructor, 21 years of age or
over, with waterfront safety in
structor's certificate, is urgently
needed for three weeks at the
Esther Apple-gate Girl Scout's
camp at Lake of the Woods. Call
9986, Mrs. McFarlan, for addition
al Information or to make appli
cation. Civil Service announces ex
aminations for medical officer,
$7,425 to $10,450 a year, for filling
positions in the Canal Zone on the
Isthmus of Panama. Applicants
must be fully qualified as doctors
of medicine. Maximum age limit
is 45 years, waived up to 62 years
for persons entitled to veteran pref
erence. Applications will be accep
ted until further notice by the U.S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington 25, D.C.
Lakevlew Pvt. Glenn R. Cleer
son of Mrs. Mildred A. Cleer of
Lakevlew, will receive advanced
tralninsr in military tactlr at &nt
Bragg, North Carolina. He entered
the army in January, 1954.
Civil Service knnmmrM v
animations for fisherv methods mri
equipment specialist, $3,410 to $7,
040 a year. The positions requires
sea duty, chiefly in the Atlantio
and Pacific oceans AnnranHala
responsible experience in the fish
ery exploration and production
area is required. Appropriate edu
cation may be substituted. Apply
to U.S.' Civil Service Commlccinn
Washington 25. D.C.
Cool Weather
Covers Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Relatively cool weather pre
vailed over most of the northern
half of the nation Tuesday.
An eastward push of cooler and
less humid air set off showers and
thundershowers over the middle
Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and
the mid-Atlantic states.
Showers also sprinkled parts of
Arizona, New Mexico and west
central Texas. The area of plus
loo-aegree neat Monday was con
fined to southern Texas and the
desert southwest.
MARINE Cpl. Verne S. Fleet,
son of Mr. and Mri. Walter
H. Fleet, 1026 Jefferson, and
husband of the former
Carolyn B. Younq, Seattle,
was promoted to his present
rank at the Marine Corps Re
cruit Depot, San Diego, He
is presently attending the
National Red Cross Aquatic
School at Santa Catallna Is
land, A swimming instructor,
he enlisted in April, 1953,
Aly Khan Asks
Court Order
' WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. 11
Prince Aly Khan has thrown a
new block in the path of Rita
Hayworth's efforts to remove her
two daughters from Jurisdiction of
a Westchester County children's
court.
The Moslem prince, father of
Rita's 4-year-old daughter Yas
min, has asked the court for a
hearing on , custody, visitntion
rights, education and general up
bringing of the child, Judge
George W. Smyth announced Mon
day. The court took the children Into
custody last spring while Rita and
her current husband, crooner Dick
Haymes. were vacationing in Flor
ida. The court acted after the
Westchester County Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Children
complained that Yasmin and Re
becca, left in the care of a govern
ess, were not being properly super
vised. . .
PASSPORTS
TOKYO Ifl Japan refused
Tuesday to issue passports to so
cialist members of the Diet who
said they wanted to conduct
"people s diplomacy" with Red
China in Feiplng.
fWTMi
wtfAW5! KNOW
; FOR CMHOR'U IT'S RIGHT
fOK UIILORCH
Natl VF7 Delegates Hear Nixon
PHILADELPHIA ( Some 75,
000 Veterans of Foreign Wars
members and auxiliaries lined up
for a giant seven hour parade to
day highlighting their week-long
annual encampment here.
But as marchers from all 48
states and beyond paraded and cut
oapers with fun-making units, they
bore in mind a message from Vice
President Richard M. Nixon that
the free world cannot stop com
munism unless the people have
the "will to resist."
Indochina is visible proof of this.
Drought Aid
Grain Offered
WASHINGTON Wl Federal aid
being offered farmers in drought
plagued areas Is less liberal this
year than last.
- Under an assistance program an
nounced Monday by Secretary of
Agriculture Benson, eligible farm
ers may buy corn, oats, barley and
grain sorghums at cut-rate prices.
This grain will be used to help
them maintain foundation herds of
livestock.
Corn and wheat were offered for
such a purpose last year, but at
somewhat lower prices than those
announced for the current drought
emergency.
Under the new program, eligible
farmers will be able to buy the
designated livestock feed grains
through their regular feed dealers
at prices 60 cents per 100 pounds
below current market levels.
the vice president told a banquet
of top VFW leaders and other dig
nitaries last night.
"We saw this principle in re
verse in Guatemala where the
Communist army was 10 times as
strong as the army of liberation."
Nixon said.
"Ninety per cent of the people,
however, were against the Com
munist government and 1! was only
a matter of hours after the revolt
against the government began be
fore the Communist leaders had to
run for their lives."
Nixon flew here from Washington
to receive the VFW's Bernard M.
B a r u c h Distinguished Service
Award, The award is made for tho
"most outstanding contribution tn
the American way of life, promo
tion or unity and world pence."
Earlier, the convention approved
amid cheerinsr a strnnelv.wnrriori
"proclamation of policy" charging
uie jeacrai government with "cyn
ical disregard" for veterans and
Hilton To Buy
Statler Chain
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Ifl
Hilton Hotels Corp. Tuesday an
nounced it is buying control of
the Statler chain In "the largest
transaction in the history of the
hotel industry."
The announcement by Conrad N.
Hilton said the purchase Involves
753,000 shares of common stock
at a cost of $50 per share. The
shares are owned largely by the
Statler foundation and various
trusts created by the chain's
founder, Ellsworth M. Statler.
their dependents "while dealing
generously with foreign nations, in
cluding former enemies."
The attack cited the record of
the past 14 years, during which
time, it said, 86 billion dollars bad
gone for foreign aid, while cxpendU
tures for veterans have totaled
only 32 billions over 175 years.
Nixon, pressed by newsmen, said
he could not comment on the ac
tion since he bad not had time to
read the text.
Nixon arrived at the banquet in
a Pennsylvania National Guard
Armory more than an hour late
due to the press of Senate affairs.
During that time come of the
1,500 persons in the hall abandoned
their wait and returned to mid
city Philadelphia where shenani
gans of the Cooties, VFW fun
making organization, were carried
on.
There was dancing In the streets
literally as hundreds of delegates
and their ladles left their hotel
rooms for a parade and celebra
tion. In business affairs of the day,
Ray Burke, Yonkers, N.Y.. won
election as supreme commander
of the Military Order of the Cootie,
sa, Okla . to succeed William
He defeated Clarence Kamp, Tul
Wark, Rldgefleld, N.J., in the post.
Largtsl slack Isaa
cs nab alanas la
tail part at taa
weak Bat a Salatl
alans. Bantal par
caata vlaa.
Hammond Organ Chord OrB)
LOUIS H MANN PIANO CO. -
120 No. 71
23 1eMlfa
Mondoy, August 3, 1931 C. E. Rugh, father of Dr. C. V.
Rugh of this citv wos principal speaker at Friday's meeting of
the Klamath Falls Rotary Club. Dr. Rugh, who is an instructor
a: the University of California, discussed education and soc
ial problems. He wos introduced by J. Percy Wells, chairman.
Tuesday, August A, 1931 Klomoth delegates to the American .
Legion convention at Corvallis August 6, 7 and 8 were named
ot a recent meeting. They ore D. J. Puckett, Eorl .Tempter,
0. D. Matthews and Leon Crawford. Alternates are A. D.
Collier, N. H. Jones, G. M. Upington and C. C. Kelley.
Wednesdoy, August 5, 1931 Ralph Hill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Hill of the Henley district, and o graduate of the
University of Oregon with this yeor's class, has returned home .
from the east where he has been participating in field meets.
Thursday, August 6, 1931 Sanitory conditions surrounding
every house in the city limits will be inspected by an officer
from police headquarters in the near future, according to an
announcement from Chief of Police Guy Merrill, who is launch
ing a cleanup campaign. The chief believes that with coopera
tion the city of Klamath Foils can be made o more sightly
place.
Friday, August 7, 1931 Word of the birth of o 7-pound
son cn July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ankeny was received
in Klomoth Foils by Mrs. Ankeny 's father, E. A. Dunham, well
known garage owner. The baby" was born at the Peralto hos
pital in Oakland. Mrs. Ankeny made her home here until her
morriage in Son Francisco, July 29, 1930.
Saturday, August 8, 1931 Members of the younger generation
who have not yet reached the ripe oge of 1 8, have but two
more nights to roam the city ctreets, for the ancient curfew
ordinance is to be resurrected. According to Chief of Police
Guy Merrill, children under the age of 18 must be off the
streets at 1 0 o'clock every night, unless they are accom
panied by their porerts.
"Insure With Landry"
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