i
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
BASIN BRIEFS
Venture Club will meet lor din
ner at 6.30 p.m. In the Cedar Room
of the Wllard Hotel, Tuesday eve
Ding. Call Frances Harm, 7789, lor
reservations.
Goes Visiting-Mrs. Cy Palmer,
I428'i Pacilic Terrace, leaves Fri
day lor San Francisco. From there
Bhe will go to Toledo. Ohio, to visit
a sister and then to Monroe, Louis
iana, to visit, before returning
west.
Stops Over H. R. Oerkke. of
Portland, was a weekend visitor.
He is a former schoolmate of Jim
Ludlow, Klamath Falls.
Players Club will meet Wednes
day at y p.m. In the Library club
room. At Klamath Valley Jackie Hay-
den, 32W Shasta Way, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayden, was
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital
Friday for emergency operation.
She is employed at the city hall.
Indochina Maynard H. Hriczis
cse, machinist's mate thud class,
USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Hricziscie, Route 1, Box 84, and
Jack C. Devaul, metalsmith third
class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orval D. Devaul, all of Bonanza,
are aboard the attack transport
t!SS Mountrail which recently ar
rived In Indochina to participate
in operation "Passage to Freedom"
Fellowships are being offered In
a limited number for- mature stu
dents and artists capable of doing
independent work in architecture,
landscape architecture, musical
composition, painting, sculpture,
history of art and classical studies.
Applications must be received at
the American Academy in Rome,
101 Park Avenue, New York City
17, prior to January 1, 1955.
Korea Pfc Donald N. Fitter, ai,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.
Fitter, McCloud, California, is a
member of the 25th Infantry Divi
sion which is leaving Korea for
Schofleld Barracks, Hawaii. A for
mer student at Chico State College,
he is a member of Iota Sigma
fraternity.
Chosen Ronald Hershberger and
Robert Van Vactor, both of Klam
ath Falls, have been chosen mem
bers "of the Willamette University
a cappella choir at Salem, it Is an
nounced by director, Don Gleckler.
Meet at Ashland Next Stated
Session of Zuleima Temple No. 13,
Daughters of the Nile, will be held
at Ashland, at 2 p.m., October 9.
Luncheon will be served by the
Alpha Club at 12:30 p.m. Local
calling chairman is Florence West,
3254.
Germany Army 2nd Lieut. Ker-
mit M. Wright, 24, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth W. Wright, Mt. Shas
ta, is serving with the 5th Infantry
Division In Germany. He entered
the Army in May of this year and
arrived overseas in August, .
Korea Army PfoiJerry R. I,a-
itoe, son oi Air. and Mrs. LaRoe,
3310 Derby, is a member of the
25th Infantry Division which is
leaving Korea for Schofleld Bar-
Tacks, Hawaii. He is a mail clerk
in the Service Company of the di
vision's 27th Regiment and entered
the Army in April, 1953, arriving
in ziurea last April.
Japan Pfc. Thomas T. Schofield
son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Scho
fleld, Route 2, Lakeview, recently
spent seven days in Japan on a
rest and recuperation leave from
the Korean- Military Advisory
Group. He entered the Army in
iHuuaty. law, ana arrived over
seas one year later.
special Week October 10 to 16
has been designated as OH Pro-
cress weex.
PoUuck St. Mary's Altar Soci
ety will hold a regular meeting In
the parish hall, Wednesday, with
potluck luncheon at 1 p.m.
Chlloquin Benefit smoker will be
held at the old gym, Chlloquin,
Thursday, October 7, at 8 p.m.,
sponsored by the Masonic Build
ing Association. -
General Meeting There will be
a general meeting of the Tulelake
Community Guild, Wednesday, Oc
tober 6. at 1:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Keyser, with Mrs.
Ida Webb-Bowen as co-hostesw.
Mrs. Martin Winther of Merrill will
tell of her recent trip to Europe.
Mrs. Edgar Duckett will lead devo
tions.
Work Meeting The Malln Com
munity Presbyterian Church Ladies
Aid Society will 'hold an all-day
work meeting Thursday, October 7,
from 10 a.m. with potluck at noon
followed at 2 p.m. by regular
monthly business meeting: Final
arrangements will be made for the
lummage sale to be held October
12, 13 and 14 in the church case
ment, j
Georgie Lem former resident of
Klamath, was a houseguest for two
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Dally Givan of Beatty. She has re
turned to St. Petersburg, Florida,
where she has made her home for
several years.
Pythian Sisters regular meeting
Wednesday night, October. 6, Odd
Fellows Hr'l.
Meeting of the Midland Grange,
Wednesday evening, October 6. A
potluck dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m. with the business meet
ing at 8 p.m. Elmer McClure, Ore-
gon state grange master win speak
Meeting The Sixth Year group
of Great Books will meet Thurs
day, October 7, 8 p.m. at the city
library.
Home Mrs. O. R. (Sadie) Hoi-
loway, 4531 South Sixth Street has
returned home from the hospital.
No visitors are allowed.
Pcilcan PTA annual executive
meeting, Thursday, October 7, 1
p.m. at the Pelican School. All of
ficers and committee chairman and
room mothers are urged to attend.
Inter Agency
Council To
Meet Here
The Inter-Agency Council will
welcome both new and old mem
bers at its first fall meeting to be
held Wednesday. October 6, 11:50
a.m. at the YMCA. Virginia Dixon
will chairman the welcoming com
mittee, and all agencies are urged i
to send their new and old staff
people a few minutes early so that
new staff people inuy be intro
duced. Luncheon will be served
soon after 13 noon and reserva
tions should be made by telephon
ing Hope Holbrook at 8151.
Prior to the program there will
be a short business meeting. - Bob
Puckett, executive secretary of the
Klamath County United Fund, will
speak about the drive which will
start October 20. He will point out
how Important the United Fund is
to every individual and to every
agency in the county.
The object of the Inter-Agencv
Council is to promote the general
welfare of the community through
cooperative planning and coordina
tion of the membership agencies.
Membership consists of represen
tatives of the following agencies:
Allied Veterans' Co u n c 1 1. Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, City of
Klamath Falls and City Police,
City Recreation Department, City
Schools, County Schools, 4-H Clubs,
Girl Scouts, Juvenile Office, Klam
ath County TB & Health Unit,
OTI, Red Cross, Salvation Army,
Social Security Board, United
States Employment Service.
Chamber of Commerce, Klamath
County Veterans' Service Office,
County Council of PTA, County
Court, Parents and Patrons, Klam
ath Ministerial Association and the
YMCA.
All agencies are Invited to mem
bership In the Inter-Agency Coun
cil and they need not have a ver
bal or written invitation to loin.
Each agency pays annual dues of
$1 per year to cover mailing
Dump Charge
To Be Talked
Organist To Appear In Klamath
Henley PTA meets 2:30 p.m. at
the grade school for a welcome
to new parents.
Meeting The ritual committee
and the library committee of the
Women of the Moose, Merrill Chap
ter, No. 18 will .hold a rummage
sale in the Balsiger building in
Tuieiake, October 8-9.
Thursday October 7, 7:30 to
p.m. Camp Fire office, a meeting
planned lor all, new and exper
ienced Horizon Club advisors.
OVATION
BONN. Germany I Chancel
lor Korirad Adenauer got an ova
tion from parliament Tuesday as
he reviewed results oi the London
conference that are to make West
Germany a free partner " in the
western world's defenses. '
West Germany obtains "the full
power of a sovereign state over
Its internal and foreign activities'
through the historic nine - power
agreement signed Sunday, he said
Hans Norland
627 Pine St.
Fire Insurance
POPS BISTI TAST1S B1STI I
23 lecM Aao-
Monday, Octobber 5, 1931 Scott Worren has onnounced the
sole of his interest in Warren's Union service station. Elev
enth ond Main streets, to his partner, Chorles Johnson, who
takes immediate possession. Warren's plans for the future
ore indefinite.
Tuesday, October t, 1 93 1 At their meeting Monday after
noon city pork board members voted to construct a feed shed,
ond to put a cement floor and furnace in-the basement of
the caretaker's cottoge ot Moore pork. Members of the park
board ore W. W. Baldwin, chairman; Rufus Moore, O. D. Mot
thews, C. H. Underwood, Roy Durbin, Mayor Fred Cofer arid
City Engineer E. A. Thomas. f
Wednesday, October 7, 1931 The annual Boy Scout drive
for funds opened ot 7:30 Tuesday morning at o breakfast
' meeting in the chamber of commerce. Andrew Collier, chair
man of the drive, outlined plans for the drive ond urged oil
team captains to complete their solicitation by the end of this
week. -
Thursday, October 8, 1931 Albert Moy, merchandise mon
oger for Moc's store announced that he has leased the Tour
ist Hotel, ond that he will personally manage the hostelry.
May will be assisted by his son, George Moy, who arrived in
Klamath Falls Wednesdoy from Olympic, Wash., where he hos
spent the post yeor.
Friday, October 9, 1931 Howard Bornhisel has returned from
o short business trip to Portland, Eugene and Salem. Mrs. Born
hisel remained in Eugene, where she will spend a few days
visiting friends, returning to Klamath Falls the latter port of
the week.
Saturday, October 10, 1931 Chief of Police Guy Merrill today
extended his thanks to the American Legion and the Legion
committee which assisted police in handling the crowd ot
the Modoc field dedication gome Friday. Members of the com
mittee were: Corl Steinseifer, H. E. Getz, Frank Homm, James
Boker, Perry O. DeLop, W. R. Canton, F. D. McMMIon, Roy
Shelton, Corl Wlnetrout ond C. C. Kelley.
"Insure With Londry"
JlanSiif Go.
LIABILITY FIRE
V. T. Johnson
John A. McColl
D, L. Thomai
419 Main Street Phone 2-2524
AUTO PROPERTY
Members of the city utilities
committee scheduled a meeting
for late Tuesday afternoon to dis
cuss the possibility of charging for
dumping at the city dump. t
A letter from Don McDowell,
Klamath Disposal Company, read
at city council Monday night re
quested permission to charge for
dumping without exception because
of the exhorbitant cost of maintain
ing the dump for public use and the
new expensive equipment which
must be paid for.
At the present time, the dump
is used by people of Klamath Falls
and surrounding dreas and com
mercially by business establish
ments without charge. The com
pany has requested the following
charges:
Automobile, one can, no charg-
automobile. over one can, 25 cents;
trailers. 50 to 75 cents: pickups
50 to 75 cents; trucks, $1 to $1.50;
car bodies, 75 cents. .
A survey by the company of
surrounding cities where the dump
is not county or municipally
owned, shows that a charge is
made for dumping without excep
tion. . .
Members of the utilities com
mittee who will study the prob
lem and make a recommendation
to council are Oliver Spiker, chair
man, Don Kenyon and Jim Barnes
(substituting for Fran's Tarr).
Lauren B.Sykes, associate end
choirmaster of the American Guild
of Organists and popular recitallst
of Portland, will appear as guest
arlst of the Klamath Falls chap
ter of the guild in concert at the
Zion Lutheran Church, Monday.
October 11, The concert will start
promptly at 8 p.m. '
Sykes is associated with two
theological colleges of Portland
and for the past several seasons
has been associate conductor and
organist for the Portland Sym
phony Choir. He plays the key
board Instruments, pipe organ, pi
ano, narpsicnora and celesta tor
the Portland Symphony orchestra
and last season appeared twice as
costs aiid small incidental expen
ses. Regular meetings are held the
first Wednesday of qech month. -
THE
We Give
S&H GREEN STAMPS
. Open 8 am. to 6 'p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
SMITH AUTO SUPPLY
919 Klamath Ave.
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fcp..-.- ..... i-r-i-ttl
Balloonist Dies
In Record Try
PERONNE. France Lfl Mrs.
Paulette Weber, 54, holder of the
French women's balloonist cham
pionship, has perished in an at
tempt to set a new world record
duration flight for women.
The crew of a Danish fishing
vessel found her body In the North
Sea near Esbjerg, Denmark. Mon
day. She had taken off from bere
Sunday in an attempt to better
the flight of 22 hours and 40 min
utes by Alii Rondrateva, a Rus
sian. Mrs. Weber, owner of a Par
is beauty shop had made 230
ascensions, including a flight of
21 hours and 15 minutes In 1053.
Lauren B, Sykes
R
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Shepherd Musio Company, Dons
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Academy, OTI and the Suburban
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soloist for this group.'
His organ accompaniments 'it
the major oratorios broadcast over
numerous networks have brought
enthusiastic praise notices from
all parts of the country.
His program here will include
classic, romantlo and modern se
lections designed for a well-balanced
nroitram. He will present
an afternoon concert at Sacred
Heart Church where Interest in
the organ Is on the increase.
Attendance Is by membership in
the eulld.
The Klam.lh Falls chapter of
the guild was organised last
March, largely through the efforts
of Ernest Armstrong, organist of
Immanuel Baptist Church.
After being elected by the na
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witn a membership of 21 charter
members. Since then seven new
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