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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1954)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954 1IERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINg BASIN BRIEFS Gold SUr Mothers will meet In the Crater Room of the Wtnema Hotel Thursday, October 14, not. Tuesday, October 12. Max D. Smith son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Smith! 3026 Ar thur, has been promoted to the giade of private first class In the Hom Tank Battalion at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Prior to en tering the service he was a stu dt at the United States Forest Service School In Klamath Falls. Abram T. Tunison at one time regional biologist in the Portland Fish and Wildlife office, has been named as chief of the Fish and Wildlife Service' branch of game fish and hatcheries by Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay. Building in Klamath Falls showed a 237 per cent Increase in September 1954 over September, 1953, according to figures com piled by the Equitable Savings & Loan Association's statistical de partment. September's figure this year was 1199,414. At OSC-Vlce President Rich ard N. Nixon will speak at Ore gon Slate College as etie of two stops on his Oregon visit. He will talk at a 1 p.m. public convoca tion in the coliseum which will seat more than 11,000 persons. From Uie campus, where he speaks on October 26, he will go to Portland. Open House for Oregon State Colleges two new 60-man cooper alive dormitories will be held Sun day, October 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. Residents of the two units will act as hosts and guides. Contest More profit?, from Ore gon commercial ewe tlocks is the goal of a statewide contest an nounced by the Oregon Purebred Sheep Breeders Association with awards for most efficient produc tion of lambs and wool. Contest is divided into two divisions: ewe flocks between 35 and 100 and for llocks over 100. Contest rules and entry blanks may be obtained from county extension agents. Completes Course Sgt. Eldon E. Fink, son of Mr. and Mis. E. I,. Fink, 4753 Shasta Way, and hus band of Lucia, same address, has completed a 10-week course in in fantry automotive supervision at Fort Benning, Georgia, according to Information received from that base. He has been in the armed forces for nearly six years, 66 months of which was spent in Germany. Observance American Art Week ' in Oregon will be observed No vember 1 to 7. to be preceded by an Oregon Art Alliance meeting in Salein on October 30. Mis. Wal ter M. Germain, 854 South Sev enth, Coos Bay, has been named director of the observance. Panel Member President Elmo N. Stevenson, of Southern Oregon College, will participate in a pan el discussion on field trips -under the heading of "Biology lor Liv ing." at Uie American Nature Study Society convention at the University of California at Berke ley, December 27-30. Rummage Sale sponsored by the Democratic Club will be held Wednesday and Thursday, October 13 and 14, in the building formerly occupied by Roberts Hardware be tween Main and Klamath Avenue on South Sixth. Rummage may be left at Democratic headquarter? 121 South Sixth, or .it the home of Mrs. A. F. Condrey, 2234 Dar row. Flrat Child for the Homor Browns, little Ronald Lee. was born October 9 and weighed 8 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith, 1114 Crescent; maternal great- grandmother is Mrs. C. O. Dry- den, 610 North Eleventh. Patern-.il grandmother Is Mrs. Junie Moore; paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Rena Thornton, both of 1133 Grant. United Fund representative for the Klamath Chapter of the Arth- mis and Rheumatism Founda tion, Martha McCollum, left Fri day for Portland to visit the Hol llday Park Clinic, which provides physical therapy treatments for anyone who cannot afford pro longed private care. It is open to Klamath residents upon doctors referral. Hie chapter represen tative will bring information back to the community about the facil ities of the clinic, which is par tially supported through donations to United Fund. Important Meeting of Klam ath Sportsmen's Association will be held Tuesday, October 12, at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Business to be discussed will be a change to two classes of membership, in crease in dues and change of name. All members are urged to attend. Fort Klamath Alumni of the county committee of home exten sion will meet for potluck luncneon at 12 noon, Wednesday, octoDer u. at the home of Mrs. Rav Loosley, Fort Klamath. All alumni are urged to attend. OTI Faculty Wives and Wom en's Club will meet with husbands of the members In the student lounge, Tuesday night, 7:30 for dessert. Each member of the club is asked to take a pie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturgess will show slides taken in Arabia and the Far East. Change Hour for the funeral of I. Wayne Conroy, 09, who died in Ashland, October 8 has been changed from 1 to 3 p.m., Tues day, October 12. Mr. Conroy was a resident of Klamath Falls for 16 years before moving to Ash land. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Frankie Conroy. Ash, and, two Daughters, Mrs. Herman Linvllle, Medford, Mrs. C. J, Barber, Bak- ersileld, California, one son, L. O. conroy, Uklah, California, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren Rent A Vacation Travel Trailer . Sleep up to 5 - For information Phono 5520 or 7558 POOLE'S "27t5; Great Books discussion group will meet 8 p.m. Thursday, Oc tober 14 at the city library to dis cuss the "Apology" and "Ciito" by Plato. Those who have not taken relf addressed post cards to the meeting please do so. There is still time to join the group as r. member. Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dadker and small son. Dale William, San Jose, guests of Mrs, Dadker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, 2099 Gettle Street have returned to their home. Mrs Dadker is the former Barbara Lou Brown. Horizon Club Cabinet of Camp Fire Girls will meet with Miss Ei leen Plumb, regional adviser of Camp Fire Girls, Tuesday evening, October 12,. 1:30 at the Camp Fire House on Conger Avenue. MIm Eileen Plumb regional adviser of Camp Fire Girls, will meet with members of Camp Fire's Committee of Awards Wed nesday, October 13 at 10:00 a.m. in the Camp Fire office. Commit tee members from Merrill, Chilo quin, Gilchrist and Dorris. Califor nia and Klamath Falls are urged to attend. Lee Hollidar of Klamath Falls, member of the Slate Board of Ag riculture, and W. S. Weidel, head nf the Oregon Milk Administra tion, were in Atlanta. Georgia, lest week attending session? of the In ternational Association of Mine Control Agencies, an organization of administrators of milk market ing laws in 15 states Bonanza Women's Club will hold next meet at the library, Tuesday, November t. Bonanza A meeting of Bonanza Home Extension Unit will be held Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William Drew in Dairy. Project is creative embroidery. There will be potluck. WCTU meets Tuesday at 1:30 p.m in the prayer room of the First Christian Church. A display oi literature will be arranged es pecially for youth leaders and Sun day school teachers. Catholic Daughters meet to night (Monday) at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. All applications for new members are to be re turned at this meeting. Merrill residents who have not registered to vote in the fall city election must register by October 15. They may sign up at the of fice of Otis Thompson Jr., next door to Merrill Pharmacy, Schoolmates Club will meet for a 1 p.m. luncheon, Friday, Oc tober 15 at the home of Mrs. Henry Grimes with Mrs. Bernard Zollman as co-hostess. Lost River Grange will hold a Booster Night meeting, Wednes day. October 13 starting with a potluck supper at 6:30. Lost Riv er Grange members with birth days in July, August, September will be honored. Roscoe Roberts, Medford, state grange steward will speak. This will be an ooen meet ing and all grange members in tne county and others interested are urged to attend. Here Mr. and Mrs. Webb Ken- nett. Redding, former residents of Klamath Falls spent the week end here. They were guests of Kennett's parents, Mr and Mrs, .!. O. Kennett, 2151 Orchard Ave nue and did some hunting. Study Club for Fairvicw PTA will be held .at the home of M; Cecil Finney. 700 Uphara Street, 7:30 p.m. October 13. Cahcellcd--The speech by Rich ard Applegate, returned prisoner from Communist China, sponsored by the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's Club has been cancelled, Applegate was scheduled to speak at Mill's School Auditorium, October 18, Rcbckah Social Club will meet at the IOOF Hall Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. After a short business meeting refreshments will be served by Beulah Bliss and Marie Kilgore. Cards will be played the remainder of the afternoon. Mem bers and friends are invited. IffaaB. w $i LAUREN B. SIKES. well known Portland organist and Northwest regional chairman for the American Guild of Organists is appearing tonight, 8 o'clock in recital at Mills School Audi torium. His program will include a group of modern American compositions. The concert is open to the public. Pis s 41 - ij Grand Jury To Hear FBI Spy Charges EILEEN PLUMB Camp Fire Girls Adviser Visits Klamath Falls NOW ! In Klamath Falls RADIO-TV Service Right to Your Door y Jilt v Jr k & " , sp, m mm - .a I ST0NER Electronic Service For your nni.ne, complete ropolr end starts Mrlee right to your front door. Our complete shop, pictured above, con moko on the spot Hit! " thof there It no nietf to haul your sot owoy. We are featurinj RCA Victor end Sylvenla rtploctm.nt porft end eur work end ports carry 0-d.y guarantee. Standard, Fair Prices On The Spot Repair - Fait Service Guaranteed Work. For Fast, Efficient Radio and TV Service PHONE 2-0242 Eileen Plumb, regional field ad viser for Camp rile Girls, Inc., .will visit the Klamath Council on October 11 through 14,' It was an nounced today by Naomi French, executive director. Miss Plumb, whose territory includes the states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington, will confer with coun cil officers and the executive di rector, concerning council business and problems. She will meet with the board of directors at a dinner meeting Monday evening; speak at Lion's Club Tuesday noon; meet with chairmen of tile five leader's associations in the council; and at tend a Horteon Club cabinet meet ing Tuesday evening. She will also meet with several council commit tees for Interpretation of program and training of committee mem bers. An alumna of Montana State Uni versity at Missoula, Montana, she majored in psychology, English and drama, and later did graduate work in counseling and guidance. iHci- training and practical exper ience include organization, counsel ing and business. Prior to joining Camp Fire's national headquarters staff, she worked for the senate of the Montana State Legislature in 1943, 1045; served In the associate dean of students office at Montana State University. Miss Plumb, who works out of Camp Fire's regional oiiice in Spo kane, Washington, joined the youth organization in June. 1953, bring ing with her a wealth of exper ience as a volunteer director of children's programs. Interested In dramatics and radio work, she has been active in children's theater programs. University and Commu nity Theater, radio acting and writ ing, assisting with organization and teaching of summer workshop for high school students at univer sity summer camp. Her other hob ble's are knltlng skiing and design ing copper articles, o Langell Valley By CORA LEAVITT Mrs. Gilbert Faulstich enter tained the evening of October 7 to honor her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Tony, visiting here from Surprise Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Chandler, Gloria and Galen, formerly of Langell Valley, now of Lakcvlew, are visiting her parents at Big Springs, Nebraska. Her father Is 91 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chase of Long Beach recently visited at the John Sullivan home in upper Langell Valley. Eight stitches were required to close a cut received by Mrs. Pet er Hricziscse when a piece of ma chinery slipped and cut her finger. Pete's sister. Mrs. Louis Whltter and family of Eugene were visi tors last weekend. Mrs. Wcs Dearborn spent Thurs day at Bonanza with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Brown. Successful deer hunters from Los Angeles were Les Bennett Jack Preston visitors at the Oale home. Mrs. Doris Hodges, Coralee and Bruce of Tulelake spent Thursday i with her mother, Mrs, Cora Leav Itt. Mr. Rarnev Brown took Mr. 1 Lula Brown, Mrs. Eva Roberts, Mrs. Ruby Brown, Jim. Bill and Ben to Lake of the Woods Sunday. Adolph Van Bevern of Baker Is "visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank DcBol and family of L o r e 1 1 a Store. Parents Group Hold Meeting BONANZA The first fall meet ing of the Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club was held at the school, September 29, and was a reception for the teachers and a guided tour of the school rooms, i A large crowd attended the meet ing. Roger Reld, new president of the club, introduced his officers: Florence Baldock, vice president; Ann Dalton, secretary and Mil dred Kelleson, treasurer. He then introduced the teachers, Lola Horn, Olive Fraley, Betly Jones, Ruth Pepple, Sarah Ross, Jo hanna Chapman, Lenore Sparks. Bob Schinor, Joanna Divan, Mar nette Sohn, Rudy Malpert, Charles Dalton, Dick Sohn, Bob Johnson and principal Charles B t e b e r. Charles Dobry Is the band leader. The club meets at the school the last Wednesday of each month, and anyone interested is invited to attend. Next meeting will be held October 27. The following committee leaders were appointed by the new presi dent: program - Lenore Sparks and Ruth Pepple, food Bill Bur nett, hospitality Janet Fernlund, room mothers - Bonnie Fernlund, membership - Frank- H, Brown, ways and means - NancySchmor, square dancing - Norma Haskins, and publicity Cora Leavitt. Room mothers are 1. - Opal Harris, 2, Liela Scott. 3. - Erma Tofell, 4. - Jeanette Grallan. 5. Mildred Kelleson, 6 - Inez Martin, 7. - Marcene Holt, 8. - Stella Del- ingher, 9. - Fay Weimer, 10. Rose Stalnaker, 11, -' Margaret Burnett and Cora Leavitt, 12. Virgina Thomas. Refreshments were served by Roger Reid, Florence , Baldock, Ann Dalton and Mildred Kelleson. ALEXANDRIA, Va. ijfl A spe cially called grand jury will hear next Monday charges that Joseph 8. Petersen Jr. Improperly ob tained secret documents "with in tent or reason to believe" they would help a foreign nation. Petersen, for 13 years an em ploye of the supersecrct National Security Agency and its predeces sors until he was discharged Oct. 1, was arrested on the charge Saturday by FBI agents. He had been under surveillance for some time before that. Petersen's attorney. David B Kinney, said meantime he will ask the court to reduce the s:a,0O0 bond fixed Saturday when Peter sen was arraigned before a U.S. commissioner. Federal Judge Albert V. Bryan Monday ordered a grand jury which sat last June to reconvene next Monday at 10 a.m. to hear the charges. The next regular grand Jury would not have met until Dec. 6. late to present his motion Mon day. Petersen, who spent the week end in jail for lack of bond, did r.ot appear at Monday's proceed ings, but his wife and his brother, William Petersen of, New Orleans, attended. Driver Faces Hit, Run Charge A double case of hit and run driving resulted in Uie arrest by state police Sunday afternoon of James A. Duerock, 1334 Pleasant. The arrested man was picked up by state police following two run- ins with cars on Highway 39 north of the state line. Duerock first hit a parked car driven by Mrs. Hubert Brown, 2701 Boardman, which was stopped for an oil refill. Without pausing. Due- The complaint on which Peter sen was arrested Saturday charged that "from cn or about March I, 1940, to on or about Dec. 31, 1952" Peterson obtained secret documents "with Intent or reason to believe that the infor '.nation was to be used to the in jury of the United States or to the advantage of a foreign na tion." The foreign nation was not named, t He was picked up by FBI agents at his Arlington, Va., apartment, and waived preliminary bearing. The charge carries maximum penalties of a tlO.OOO fine and 10 years in jail on conviction. rnflr mrpn,,H nnri hit. nn nnr.nmlnff I car driven by Darlene Charamia, The speeded-up action was asked iMefclo Park, California; veered off by attornevs William E. Feoley and John P. Reilly of the Justice Department's Internal Security Division. Judge Bryan agreed to hear Tuesday Kinney's request for a lowering of the bond lixed lor his client. He arrived in court too side road and halted when he ran into a borrow pit. No one was injured. Duerock was cited for drunk driving and failure to (stop at the scene of an accident. He was sla ted to appear in district court at 3 p.m. Monday. For SAVING PLANS It' The EQUITABLE AND JOHN HOUSTON Your Choice of "Movie Money" or Our Appreciation Plan Where BIG Y pays half! Baker's Reg. 29c 8-ox. i 17OTS"CI Coconut Pillsbury Best FLOUR 25-lb. sack rWAAT Cake Mix f Nalley's Lumberjack Syrup Jonathan Apples Fresh Spinach IBanner 19c BETTtRl Vk FOOD! 1 1.98 yfj pk9 25c 29c Swansdown 24-oz. decanter 4-lb. cello bag Large bunches for 49c 29 c CHEMOLT; By HOPE N. BRADDER Red hatted hunters from all over the stats are seen here, on their way to get their deer. Monday evening the Civic. Im provement Club was host to Mrs. Mike Petroff, Betty O'Leary and Dorothy Lowell for potluck sup per. Mrs. Lowell talked on her platform for the coming election. Donald Gooch, Stephen Nason and Donald Brader were home from Willamette University for the opening of deer season. Don ald Brader and Stephen Nason got their deer. At the last meeting of the Wom en's Club, it was voted to buy new tables and chairs for the clubhouse. Audie Williams and Teresa Damell are making new curtains. Mrs. William Mott and Mrs. D. M. McBride are in charge of ar rangements for a Halloween par ty for the children. There will be a children's costume parly on Oc tober 31. Salad Favorite! WESSON OIL Qt. 6? All Purpose Shortening! Snowdrift 3-lb. tin EXPLOSION NEW DELHI I Gunpowder stored in a house near Delhi town hall exploded Monday, killing three pel sons and injuring 12. t hmm i BIG Y MEAT SPECIALS Pork Steaks Frunrc Who,e drown I J CIO Fancy - Fresh Beef Short Ribs While they last lb .b 49c 39c .b. 19c - Phone 6875 RKD DEAV LONDON 1 Dr. Hewlett Johnson, the "Red'' dean of Can terbury, left London for Moscow Monday In quest of material for a book on Soviet Russia. THREAT LONDON OP A threat ol fuel supplies for London's power stations developed Monday as the crippling strike by more than 25, C00 dock workers entered its sec ond week. THE TRUTH ABOUT NEUBLERGER and FALSE ClnlAM HEAR v SAM COON-Oregon's U.S. Congressman and GENE BROWN Oregon State Senator Who Has Worked With Neuberger and KNOWS the TRUTH 1 Wed. Oct 73-7:30 p.m.-Altamont School Public is Cordially Invited Refreshments Pf. by Klamath County Rtpublicon Com i
