)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
i BASIN BRIEFS C I !(F DOCtOf
i : ; ; l
Meetings The Esther Circle and
Mary Martha Circle of the Imman
uel Baptist Church will hold their
regular meetings August 24 at 8
p.m. at the church.
Silpm SI, fair n-ill ha hnlit
Sunday, August 29, at the Salem I
airport. An Air Force T-33 Jet train
er will be open for public inspec-'
tion, as veil as several Navy air
emit displays.
Oregon Motorist August issue,
has a two-column picture o( May
or Landry, Frank Reynolds, OSMA
manager, and Bob Mest, president
of Klamath Falls Auto Dealers.
At Redding C. L. Irving, secre-1
tary manager of Pine Industrial;
Relations Committee, Inc., Is ill!
Redding on business this weekend
Visits Parents Mrs, C. D. (Tiny)
Ough and daughters, Frances Lee
and Carolyn, are visiting Mrs.
Ough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
S McMullen, 5006 South Sixth,
from their home at Lewiston, I
Idaho.
Recent Visitors Mrs. Beth Ben
edict and Mrs. Nellie Mything of
Seattle recently spent a week with
their sister, Mrs. Lee S. McMul
len, 5006 South Sixth. .
Part Matrons Mrs. Grace. Cole,
Mrs. Letha Murphy, Betty Hunter
and Lynn Martin are entertaining
past matrons and all. visiting past
matrons at the Yacht Club, Mon
day, August 23 at 12:45 p.m.
Former Basin
Resident Dies
Word has been received here of
the death at Medford, Thursday.
August 19 of a long-time former
Klamath County resident. Fred
Roy Stephenson, me lamuy iei.
here 24 years ago. Mr. Stephenson
farmed lor several years near
Merrill.
He was born at Woodlawn, Cali
fornia, March 2, 1880 and was 74
years old at the time of his death.
He was a member of the Merrill
Presbyterian Church and a long
time member of the Odd Fellows
Lodge. The family home at Med
ford was at Route No. 1, Arnold
Lane.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs.' Augusta Stephe-iscn. Med
ford; four daughters. Mrs. A. C
Bass, Standish. California, Mrs.
Neva Storey, Klamath Falls. Mrs.
Rose Seitz, Medford, Mrs. Myrtle
Bratton, Klamath Falls; one son,
Roy E Stephenson, this city; one
brother, Claude Stephenson, Eu
gene, and one sister, Mrs. Edith
L. Reid, Palouse, Washington
Funeral services will be held
from the Perl Funeral Home.
Medford. Monday afternoon, - 1
p.m. with the Rev. Elmore Oil
strap oi the Central Avenue
-hristinn church officiating. Final
i-ite nnri interment will be in
Memory Gardens Cemetery In Ar
nold L,ane.
Altamont Home Extension Unit
will hold a pptluck picnic, Tues
day. August 24, 11 a.m. at Wiard
Park. For more information call
Mrs. D. O. Groves, phone 2-0070.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs? Thomas
A. Sandoe of Fainter Street have
been enjoying a family reunion In
Ashland with a nephew. Professor
James Sandoe, member of the staff
of the University of Colorado and
his family. Sandoe is directing Hen
ry VI, part 112 during the Shakes.
pearean festival. This is his sixth
year as a director of the plays.
The family has many friends and
acquaintances in Klamath Falls
through Sandoe's work at South
ern Oregon College of Education
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
McFarlan from Burbank, Califor
nia this weekend are Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Rawak and daughter Virgin
ia. Rawak is an executive of the
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
GOP To Hold
Annual Picnic
Prominent persons in the Ore--mi
Rpmiblican nartv will be pres
ent for the' kick-off meeting and
annual picnic for party members
of the 17th Senatorial district to be
held at Collier Park Sunday, Au
gust 29. The affair wtll also mark
the 100th anniversary of the found
ing of the Republican party.
, The p i o n 1 c. sponsored by the
Wood River Unit of the Republican
Women's Council, Chiloquln, as-
. sisted by the Klamath County Re
publican Central Committee and
the Republican Club for Better
Government, is expected to bring
several hundred guests to hear
brief talks by U.S. Senator Guy
Cordon, U.S. Representative Sam
Coon, Governor Paul iPatterson,
State Representative E. A. Geary
and Mrs. Olive Cornett, National
Republican Committeewoman from
Oregon.
Invited also are Earl T. Newbry,
Secretary of State, Sig Unander,
state treasurer, C. H. Armstrong,
state parks superintendent and
others.
Oscar Kittredge, candidate for a
state senatorial seat to succeed
Phil Hitchcock, resigned, will be
Introduced.
Vern Owens, Klamath Falls, will
be master of ceremonies.
Flovd Wynne, alternate chairman
for the Klamath County Republican
Central Committee, will speak on
the historical background of the
party.
Elmer Lemler, is chairman of
the central committee.
William Lorenz, Chiloquln. is
chairman of the picnic. George
Proctor, Klamath Falls is co-chairman,
r
Members of. the committee will
be in charge of parking with space
reserved for distinguished guest
cars. t
Coffee, Ice cream, melons and
soda pop will be furnished free.
Those attending are asked to take
picnic lunches and food enough for
one extra guest.
The program will include num
bers by the Ground Observer
Corps, the Klamath Falls Ameri
can Legion Drum Corps and a
barbershop octette.
Wearing old time costumes Is
optional with those who plan to at
tend. There is no compulsory plan
and everyone Is Invited wno Is in
terested in hearing the candidates
who will be on the ballot this fall.
learn Mgr Bible Truth
by fiiteniRg to
th I 1
RADIO
ciA$rn
Weather;'
Grants Pass and ' Vicinity
Mostly sunny and warmer Sunday.
Low Saturday night (4. High Sun
day 85. :
Baker and Vicinity1 Clearing
Saturday night. Sunny and warmer
Sunday. Low Saturday night 38.'
High Sunday 74.
Northern California Fair Sat
urday night and Sunday, but coast
al fog, partially clearing in after
noon. Rising temperatures inland.
Northwesterly winds, 10-20 miles
an hour near the coast.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Sunday except night and
morning overcast along the coast.
Warmer afternoon; high Sunday
72-82 except 60-70 on coast; low
Saturday night 45-55. Coastal winds
northerly to northwesterly 35 miles
an hour Sunday afternoon.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:50 a.m. Saturday.
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker
Bend
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Lakeview
Medford "
Newport
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Roseburg
Salem
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
63
63
76
63
68
72
76
73
71
73
62
80
83
79
66
66
70 .
43
46
55
42
43
43
55
55
53
58
: 27.
57'i
57
60 -
67
57
. 53
61
67
60
55
54
49
Lauds AA
Program
If the general public had a bet'
tsr understanding o the Alcohol
ics Anonymous prog.am. many
uncontrolled drinkers could be re
habilitated who otherwise may
never attain sobriety.
This was the assertion of Dr.
George H. Adler when he ad
dressed a capacity crowd at the
Alchoholics Anonymous Center in
Manle Park Friday night. Lee M.
of Tulelake acted as chairman.
After his talk Dr: Adler said
there were several lons-standlng
members of AA in the audience
whom he Ireated for alchohollsm
unsuccessfully before they joined
AA.
"In my opinion." the doctor
said, "the program qf AA Is the
best known means of combating
the disease of alcoholism. I would
prescribe It for any person who
has a sincere desire to quit drinking."-
. ' ' " - 1
Dr. Adler devoted most .of his
talk to the physical effects of al
cohol on excessive drinkers. He
raid that in his capacity as cor
oner of Klamath County he found
that alcohol was a factor In al
most 90 per cent of traffic fatal
ities.
"You can almost be certain,"
he said, "that in any fatal auto
mobile accident that occurs on
Saturday night, liquor was a fac
tor." . -
The doctor produced records of
some 40 blood tests taken on fatal
accident victims picked at ran
dom from his files. All but six
of them showed some degree of
intoxication In the victim. -
Dr. Adler also blamed cocktail
parties tor starting many persons
on the road to compulsive drink
ing. .
"It usually starts very innocent
ly with a couple of casual drinks
at a cocktail party," he added.
"From these two drinks there is
a build up to acute alcoholism.
Patients I have treated for delir
ium tremens said their trouble
started at a cocktail party. It
seems these days, it is almost Im
possible to stage successful enter
tainment without liquor,
"However," the doctor conclud
ed, "I see people here at the AA
Center having just as good a time
with coffee as any persons - I
have ever . seen at . a cocktail
party."
Chairman Lee M. said the public
should be informed that two meet
ings are held each week at the
AA Center, 120 Riverside in Maple
Park. On Tuesday, at 8 p.m. there
is a closed meeting for alcoholics
only. This is the meeting persons
with an alcoholic problem are
urged to first attend. On Friday
at 8 p.m. there is an open meeting
to which anyone interested in the
alcoholic problem is invited.
tgr a V- i
Dakota Picnic Held At Malin
The North and South Dakota pic
nic held last Sunday at Malin Park
drew approximately 60 former res-
READY FOR THE SHOW are these two steers handled by Delano end Norma Oliva of the
Malin Beef Club. They will compete for priies at the Junior Livestock Show at the fairgrounds
this weekend. Earl Wilson is their leader. ' Photo by Underwoods
Wrong-Way Pilot Lands In Ireland
SHANNON, Ireland 11 A form
er U.S. Marine Jet 'pilot flew into
Shannon Airport from Newfound
landvia Paris-Saturday alter
starting off on what he Insisted
was a one-hour hop in Canada in a
single engine plane.
Thomas H. Danaher, so-year-oia
uranium miner from Wichita Falls,
Texas, wouldn't say much about
how he happened to extend his
flight, but he did say emphatical
ly: "the trip added ten years to
mir life." He said he encounierea
bad weather . 1,000, miles off the
Irish coast.
nanaher. a six-footer in. a. ten-
galion Texas hat, a leather Jacket
and fawn trousers, . said ' he al
wavs wanted to see Paris. The
Marine reservist flew in the Pa
cific In World War II and in Ko
rea. "
ADDITIONAL FUEL
So, fitting out his Beech Bon
anza with additional fuel tanks
he notified authorities in - Canada
he was off on a short hop. Some
how he explained, to newsmen
here, he headed across the At
lantic and reached Paris or, at
least, the sky above Paris. He
couldn't get permission to come
down so he turned back to Shan
non, he added.
After 3,100 miles and 13-'i hours
of flying he came down about
midnight.
Danaher brushed off questions
concerning regulations on Atlantic
sriTs
E. X Jscobson vi. Ina t,. Jacobson,
suit for divorce. A. C. Yaden attorney
for plaintiff.
Prentice T. White vs. Nlda E. White,
suit for divorce. U. S. Balentine attor
ney for plaintiff.
BIRTHS
DAVIES Born to Mr. and Mra.
Robert Da vies, August SO at Klamath
Valley Hospital girl weighing 7 lbs.
9 oz.
DODSON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dodson. August 20 at Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl weighing
3 IDS. or.
PERRIN Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
William Perrln, August 20 at Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy weighing 3 lbs.
12 1 4 or.
BRVNGELSON Born to Mr. and
Mrs. John . BrynseUon. Auiuit
at Klamath Valley Hospital a girl
weighing 7 IDs. 13 oz.
Anti-Weed Drive
Planned In Bly.
BLV Residents of this com
munity who have not viewed the
Mediterranean sage weed display
at Tikkanen's Store are urged to
do so by the Bly Grange.
Stopping it this week before It
gets a start in Klamath County
is a community service project of
Bly Grange.
Approximately five acres of pri
vate land, badly Infested with the
weed, was sprayed recently. Work
ers were Budd Bell, Everett Bell
Vance Hall. W. L. Tucker, Basil
Hal! and Jim Tucker.
Spray was furnished by Dave
Campbell, equipment by Henry
Gerber and Basil Hall.
Another two acres of infested
land recently sprayed Is being
closely supervised to make sure
no plants go to seed.
RACE
FOLKESTONE, England tfl
Baptlsta Pererla, 33-year-old Por
tuguese, won the France-to-Eng-land
International channel -swim
ming race Saturday. He landed
12 hoursi 25 minutes, 1 second
after the swimmers, from a dozen
nations, entered the chilly water
Friday night at Cap Grlz Nez,
France.
KF Democrats
Plan Rail'
A rally will be held Monday at
8 p.m. for Al Ullman, of Buker.
Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district, in the circuit
courtroom ol the Klamath County
Court House.
Henry Hansen, president of the
Klamath County Democratic Club
sponsor of the rally, said ullman
will make his lirst major cam
paign talk here.
While in Klamath Falls, tne
candidate also will meet with
Democratic leaders to formulate
plans for an intensive campaign
in this region. The public is in
vited to attend the rally.
idents of the two states. .
Chairman Paul Lahoda of Malin
called the business meeting to or
der and election of officers was
held. ' .
Chairman for the coming year
Is William E. Dwyer. Roy Huggins
was named vice chairman, and
Wanda Illian, secretary treasurer.
After the business meeting
Chairman Lahoda presented gifts
to the guest who had come the
greatest distance, the oldest man
and oldest woman- present.. Re
cipients of these honors were, re
spectively, Mrs. Mauch of Paw
nee City, Nebraska, Mr.. Sostak
and Mrs. Gilchrist. Mrs. Horst
man received the most auto
graphs. t
Games provided entertainment
during the attcnioon and the group
voted to hold the 1955 picnic at
Malin Park. f
Sunday School
Plans Announced
The community Sunday School at
Shady Pine will meet at the club
house at 3 p.m. Sunday, according
to word from the First Covenant
Church.
There will be no morning Sun
day School services.
Veterans' Groups
Plan Blood' Drive
For the first time In the his
tory of the bloodmoblle operation
here, all veterans' organizations
and auxiliaries will combine lorces
in a campaign to top all records
of nrevions blood donations. Next
visit of tne oiooa wuck is scneu
uled for September 21-32..
In preparation lor tne arive,
John Zumwalt, president of the
Allied Veterans Council is calling
a meeting of commanders of all
veteran posts, heads of auxiliaries
and delegates 01 all veteran or
ganizations to a meeting Tuesday
night, August 24, 8 p.m. at the
VFW Hall, other-organizations in
terested in helping Klamath Falls
pile up another state record for
blood contributions are urged to be
represented. ' ' ; -
Virginia Dixon, Red Cross sec
retary, will speak. The Oround Ob
server Corps vocalists will sing
three numbers, "Rose of No Man's
Lar.d." "My Buddy" and the GOC
theme song, "Make America
Proud of You.!' . t . ' ,
Pelican School
Bids Opened
General bids for the construction
of additional facilities at Pelican
School were opened last nleht at
the office of the clerk of School
District No. 1.
The school board took the bids
under advisement for further
study and no contract was awarded
at last night's meeting.
To be added to the Pelican
School before the opening of the
1955 school year are two addition
al classrooms, boys' and girls'
dressing rooms, a boiler room,
stage, cafeteria and kitchen. The
work will cost in excess of $125,000.
Bidders were Leo N, Huls, Bros-
terhous Construction Company,
uuncan construction Company,
Finnlger and Watkins. and T. K.
Harper. Howard R. Perrln is the
architect.
crossings that prohibit uncertified
planes from taking off from Canada.
CORRIGAN REMINDER
Danaher's eccentric journey re
minded air enthusiasts of Doug
las (Wrong Way) Corrigan of Los
Angeles who startled the world
back in 1938 when he piloted a
second hand crate from New York
and landed , In Ireland on an
unauthorized ocean hop.
Corrigan, who had been refused'
permission to try the ocean hop,
ostensibly took off for California.
Once in the air he headed out over
the Atlantic. He later argued sly
ly that his compass was wrong.
Danaher had been reported try
ing in vain to persuade Can
adian officials to permit him to
take off across the Atlantic. Regu
lations there forbid small craft
from flying beyond gliding dis
tance, from the seashore..
FIGHT
VATICAN CITY Ifl Popo Pins
XII has directed Roman Catholic
bishops everywhere to wage
"prudent and persuasive" fight
against Immodesty In modern
dress. The Pontiff's directive was
contained In a Vatican letter to
bishops. . ...
Legal Notice
NOTICE Or SHERIFF'S SALE . .
On August 30. 1034, at tht hour o!
10 a.m. tit the front door oi tha Court,
home In Klumath Falls, Oregon, 1 will
sell at auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described- real
properly located in Klamath County,
Oregon, to-wit:
Tract 105 of Pleasant Home Tracts
No. 3. less and excepting tha northerly
three feet, according to tha duly re
corded plat thereof on file In the office
of the county clerk of Klamath County.
Oregon.
Said ante is made under .execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County
to me directed In the case of Bank of
America National Trust and Savings
Association plaintiff, vs. James J.
Huffman and Lura 1 Huffman, Hus.
b.ind and wife; Elvis A. , Wartheo .and
Dcloris M. Warthen, ahusband and wife,
Rudy C. Murieen and Emelia Murlecn,
husband and wife; and F. L. Anderson, .
doing business as Andersen Freight
Lines, an-1 - Ft Andersen, defendants.
J. M. Brltton
' ' Sheriff of Klamath
County, Oregon
by Dora Goddartt
Chief Daputy
July 31, Aug. T. 14, 11 , ' . -No. M.
AIR AID
MANILA 11 The United States
Friday delivered 1J Mustang P51
propeller-driven fighter planes to
the Philippines under terms of the
mutual assistance pact between
the two countries.
FOR SALE $1800
Case Hay Chopper
Usd twe seesenl. $400 r trasls
for cattle.
DREWS HEREFORD RANCH
Old Midland Reed Phone 124
MUNICIPAL C'OITRT
Carlos Stone, drunk, $25 or 124 dayi.
Lee Bohannan, drunk, $23 or liV
days.
Zelda Pearson, drunk, $25 or 12'
day.
Harriet Smith, drunk. $25 or 12V dayi
Lux Q, Eicon trial, drunk, $50 or 25
davm.
Wilbur Harrington, vagrancy, $100 and
30 days, 6 monthi probation. -
Best Price in Town!
REDUCING STOCK!!! A ' j
We Must Clean Out or Reduce bur Stock ', '.
of the followinq Itemij - - j
BUTLER GRAIN BINS '
1000 bu. 2200 bu. 3276 bu.
DAI ItUf VAIDE For Minneopolli-Moline :;' '
D ALIINV7 V llC and Mn Dr, bolerl
Steel Fence Posts-TV ; rr
U's - Angles - Field Fence
HEAT0N STEEL
& SUPPLY
Phone 2-3427
1
KFJI 11 SO KC. e.m.
SUNDAY
During August Dr. DeHoon will be
talking on DIVINE HEALING end
will answer such questions as:
Is divine htflling in the otont-
mant?
Is sicknass e result of tin?
Is rt always God's will to heal?
Tune in each weak end learn tha I
nswtrt to theia and other inttras
ting questions. - ' ' . J
IX Imt sm K W asnW ksMk j
Qoritookany fbrfhet
CO.M-BI.NE.S
John Deere 55 -12 ft. $3250
Case Self-Propelled -12 ft. $2350
Massey-Harris Self P. -12 ft. $3050
Massey-Harris Self P. - 12 ft. $3150-
CRATER LAKE MACHINERY CO.
Crater Lake at TULELAKE
Remettiber-
Ph. 7-1361
I 428 Spring St.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
SHOPPING CENTER
3800 So. 6th Street
When You Have Shopping To Do ...
. . . Do It At TOWN & COUNTRY Shopping Center!
WMh
.
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
S&H GREEN STAMPS
THRIFTY
VARIETY'
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
S&H GREEN STAMPS
ROBERTS
HARDWARE
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
S&H GREEN STAMPS
PLENTY
FREE PARKING
-ALWAYS-MONEY-SAVING
VALUES
-PLUS-S&H
GREEN STAMPS
I