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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1954)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THRU BASIN Women' i Circle church ot the Brethren, 4273 Bristol Avenue, will serve a turkey dinner Friday, be tober 22. between the houis ot 5:30 and 8 p.m. Publio is invited. Ham Dinner tonight at Sa cred Heart gym to benent the ath letic fund will be served from !:30 to 7:30. Free parking will be avail able in the 6chool yard adjoining. log Congress Tj.g. Senator A-3c THOMAS L. PHIPPS, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Phipps, 2608 Vandergrift, is being trained as a cableman specialist at Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, ac cording to word from the in formation services of the 3450th Technical Training Wing. Fremont Hi News By BEVERLY WESTLUND ' Student body elections were held on Friday, September 24. The fol lowing people were elected: President, William Hungate; vice president, Garry Krnnenbi'rg; second vice president, Rudy it 'd- .oerg; secretary, Sandra sti secretary-treasurer, Stina AndV- son. Members of the student council ere: Stephanie Bonotto, Nancy Curtis, Darlene Gaster, Lynette Lawrence, Ronald House, Jane On stad. Barbara Pyle, Dell Smith and Betty Williams. The enrollment at Klamath Falls Junior High School this year is 242. It has gone down 25 since last year. The Junior High Midgets played Mills School Wednesday, October :6. They were defeated by, a score I of 21 to 0. It was the first time : Mills had defeated them in several years. Friday, October 8, the regulars played Henley. They were also de feated by a -score of 38 to 0. All the clubs are in full swing. The Drama Club is probably the largest. Also there are Camera Club, Spelling Club, Nature Club and Library Club. Other activities are fire squad, traffic squad, jury, assembly committee and social committee. ' ; The social committee is busy making plans for Hick Day, Fri day, October 20. Next week on October 22 there will be the school carnival. Games and prizes, refreshments, a pro gram and dancing for the Junior high school students will comprise tlie program. ')-.. '. ' Church Plans Study Program A school for Christian living will be sponsored at the Congregation!1.! Church, 2154 Garden Avenue, on Sunday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning October 24. A nursery and supervised activ ities and crafts will be provided for children. The program for adults will in clude fellowship from 7 to 7:15; . classes in the church, chimes room j and senior high room from 7:15 to 8:15; vesper service, led by a layman,'-at 8:20 informal fellow ship and coffee in Fellowship Hall at 8:45 p.m. Three courses of study, are of fered, with a choice of any two. vhich will each be studied thre weeks. Courses are "An Outline of the Life of Christ" taunht tav Paul Campbell and Kenneth Lambi- "An Outline of the New Testa ment" taught by the Rev. F. C. Broyles: "An Outline of the Christ ian Sacraments," taught by the Rev. Robert .Larson, pastor of Congregational Church. Registration fee is $1.50 for each course. Forms may be secured from Rev. Larson. On the Record BIRTHS TIDWTI.T. FWn In Mr nrf Mr. Hoy Tiduell. October 13 at Klamath Va ley Hospital, a boy weighing ti lb. 1 3 or. GRAVELL Born to Mr. and Mrs Euward B. Graveir. October IS at Klamath Valley Hoipital, boy weigh ing 7 lb!. 6V or. JENKINS Born to Mr. and Mm. Cecil Jenkins. October 15 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lb. fl oz. McNAIR Born 1o Mr. and Mrs. Dale McNMr. October J.t at KUmath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 8 Ibi. 2 oz. FOLK Beginners VLI Will start Tues., Oct, 19, 8:00 p.m., at Altomont Ele mentary School Gym (in rear) with Shirley and Bill May hew instructing. No dancing experience reguircd. PHONE 9967 BRIEFS Guy Yjordon will address the Pa cific Log Congress to be held at Portland October 24-21 as the highlight of the convention. A. B. Hood, general manager of the Ralph L. Smith Lumber Company Anderson, California, will present the Western Pine Industry' s an swer to the forest and logging read problems. KFLW will broadcast a tape recording of "The Truth About Neuberger," a speech made by Oregon State Senator Gene Brown of . Grants Pass, at a Republican rally at Altamont school, Monday October 2ft, at 8 p.m. Because ol an Inadvertent switching of tapes, U.S. Congressman Coon's talk was heard over KFLW Thursday eve ning. Conference The Association of Supervision and Curriculum Devel opment for Southern Oregon and Northern California will be held at Lincoln School, Ashland, November 5 and 6. Langell Valley Farm Bureau will meet at the Community Hall. 8 p.m. on October 19. Walter Smith Jr. is chairman, Rosa Meeker's progcam committee has arranged for a short movie, "Ticket to Free dom." Art Monroe heads the res olutions committee and has asked Fred Peterson of Klamath Falls to discuss several of the important resolutions which will be voted on that night. All members are urged to attend. Poe Valley Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Dorothea Hoenicke. Pro ject will be bazaar work. Members are reminded to bring their canned fruit and jelly for the grange can ning contest. Meeting Group meeting of North Coast Retail Hardware As sociation will be held at the Wl nema Hotel, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. For reservations for the dinner meeting, call the office of Roy W. Benedict, Lorenz Company, 4171. Attends Convention Dr. Harry Fredricks of Klamath Falls has re turned from the semi - annual meeting of the Vision Conserva. tion Institute of the Northwest at Tacoma, Washington. The meeting voted to launch an Immediate long - range research program into the causes and extent of vision problems in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Visit Carolf Bennett, grand madame president of the Eagles Auxiliary will make an official vis it to Southern Oregon in Medford, Tuesday; , October 19, 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing transportation or anyone who can furnish trans portation is asked to -phone 2-3S44 or 6185. Visiting Mrs. Effle Haynie, Ogallala, Nebraska, has been visit ing at the home of her brother and Fister-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Siias Grizale, 1309 Kane Street, and Mrs. Minnie Grizzle: Mrs. Haynie left today for Ashland to visit another sister, Mrs. Emma Wheeler, be fore returning to her home in Nebraska. Laymen's Sunday will be ob served at the First Methodist Church Sunday, October 17, at the 11 a.m. service with Gary Robert son and Paul Campbell speaking on the theme "A Time lor De cision." Benson Speaks At Corn Meet JANESVILLE, Wis. Ifl Secre tary of Agriculture Benson said Saturday the government should be a "partner" of farmers and not a "sort of paymaster, giving handouts to those who are willing to vote for the party in power." ' In recent years, the cabinet of ficer said, the idea has grown in political circles that the way to build a strong and .healthy agri culture is to sell all the surplus production to the government rather than to correct "these dis locations and build up markets." vigorous ' In a speech prepared for the national mechanical corn picking contest, ne said ne does not be-, lieve that the purpose of farming is to sell to the government for storage. "I do not believe that Is the sound way to build up farm In come and farm profit," he said. "The way to make money In farming Is to produce what people want, produce it as efficiently as Possible and men aggressively sell I" o consumers at reasonable prices." Benson said there are some people who would even deny to farmers "the helping hand of gov ernment as a partner. " He added he disagreed completely with this point of view. "We will not turn back the clock. We will not forego the great gains which agriculture has made," he said. OBITUARY BROWV Larry Gordon Brown. Infant on M Mr and Mrs. James Brown of Algoma, died here October H. Larry was born October 3 in Klamath Falls. Besides his parents he la survived by three broth ers: Charles. James and Michael all of Atmmii. j- antral itrvicci took nlace at lb -rave-ide ti Klamath Mrmorial Park. Saturday Ortober IB. it lt 30 a m , with the Rev. Lloyd lloll'i. wiv of the Firt Methodist Churrh of ficiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. DANCE lHMVk Closs - & . . i :Kyy AaJ' ' . ..its f WITH FALL WELL ON THE WAY and winter around the corner it's sometimes pleasant to look back over the summer scenes. This shot was taken last month at the lower end of Kimball State Park, located at the foot of Sun Mountain. Wood River bursts from a spring here, tall pines shade the clear water and provide a cool resting place for those seeking outdoor en joyment. A good deal of cleanup work is needed at the park to bring it to top shape and it is hoped that this can be carried out in the spring. Senaior Cordon Defends Administration's Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Guy Cordon repeated his praise of the Eisenhower adminis tration's record as he spoke Fri day at the annual convention of the Oregon Republican Club at Salem. But Richard L.. Neuberger, his Democratic opponent for the U. S. Senate seat, sharply criticized the administration ' particularly its power policies in a talk before a party rally at Gold Beach. "Your Republican administration has accomplished the impossible," Cordon- said. "It has slowed infla tion to a standstill. It has cut your Weather Western Oregon Mostly cloudy through Sunday with rain on coast late Saturday night and early Sunday.- A few showers northern in terior Sunday. Highs Sunday 65-75: low Saturday night 48-52. Coastal winds south to southeasterly 12-22 miles an hour, increasing to 20-30 miles an hour Sunday afternoon. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Saturday night; mostly cloudy Sun day. Highs Sunday 65-75. Low Sat urday night 35-45; . j . . t " Baker and Vicinity Fair, vari able high clouds through Sunday Low Saturday - night 32-37. High Sunday 65-70. Northern California- Variable high cloudiness Saturday night, diminishing Sunday.- Light showers extreme north portion. Southerly winds 15-25 miles an hour along north coast. . Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair, variable high clouds through Sun day. Highs both days 80. Low Sat urday night 48. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:.10 a. m. Saturday Max. Win. Prep. Bilker ' Bend Eugene 06 33 71 38 " 78 54 74 55 79 48 88 48 80 53 73 52 64 32 68 42 72 49 71 45 73 45 73 44 51 43 67 35 71 53 89 57 76 58 .16 89-55 78 48 76 48 66 45 Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario ' Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York i Red Bluff j San Francisco 1 Seattle : Spokane Home Break In Investigated City police are Investigating break In at 711 Eldorado in which the occupant, Mrs. Ben Henzel has reported as missing a drawer of cancelled checks and business papers and 10 miniature dolls, The break in was made some time between 4 p.m. Friday aft ernoon and 1 : 10 a.m. Saturday, while Mrs. Henzel was attending the KUHS-Medford football game in Medford. Mrs. Henzel stated In a report 4o police that entrance apparent ly was gained by use of a pass key. She said this morning, how ever, that a window might have provided entrance. DANCE SATURDAY, Oct. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET COMMUNITY HALL Music By TOMMY AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS Dancing 9 to 1 Admission $1.00 taxes and has put an end to govern ment extravagance. And it has ac complished all this under the most unfavorable conditions of transi tion from a wartime to a peace time economy. Also, this has been done without bringing on the de pression that our Fair Deal boys prophesied and longed for," he de clared. . Neuberger accused Cordon and Secretary of the Interior McKay of ending Bonneville's low cost fed eral power program. He said the welfare of small businessmen in the state depends upon a return to the Democratic administration's power policies and he pledged that if elected he will work to "revive these proven hydroelectric pol icies." Reps. Walter Norblad.and Har ris Ellsworth, speaking at the Salem GOP meeting, said Neu berger seriously threatened Cor don's reelection chances. "There isn't any question that Sen. Cordon is running a very close race," Norblad said. "It's close," Ellsworth said However, I have recently been in Coos, Curry and Lane counties, and I can say that the tide Is definitely turning toward Cordon there," Ellsworth reported. - ' Gov. Paul Patterson,- wno is cam sinning for reelection, was' to sneak at the convention Saturday He told a civic group at Asniand Friday that government costs In Oregon had increased from '40 mil lion dollars in is to iuu minion, He said the increase was due primarily to the hike In basic school support and more welfare payments. I don t think the people want to abandon these humanitarian services. We are trying to do realistic job of administering the money for these services and out side experts tell us Oregon Is doing one of the best jobs in the nation, particularly in the welfare department," he said. Students To See Movies Students at Fairhaven School will have an opportunity Monday and Tuesday of next week to see movies on the some 26 agencies suDDortcd through United Fund Arrangements for the movies have been made through Clayton Sharp principal. Tuesday evening parents of the students and all residents of the Weverhaeuser and Keno areas are Invited to the movie and a talk on United Fund in the school gym at 8 n.m. Purpose of the Tue-day evenlnj meet nir is to explain luuy to peo. nle the fund to which they have been contributing, and to discuss the payroll deduction plan In effect at Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. Other county schools are urged to avail themselves and their com munities of a program similar to that scheduled by Principal Sharp and Mrs. Earl Kerns, chairman of the Keno district. FUNERAL NOTICE COATS Funeral tervke for William Clinton CoaUi, 81, who died hert October 14, will take place from the chapel ol Ward's Klamath Funeral Homt on Mon day Ortoiier IB at 2:00 cm., with the Fcv. Melvin Griffith of the Keno Goi pel Center officiating. Concluding aerv Icea and interment will Jollow in Keno Cemetery. A-3e LEON ROBERTS, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie W, Roberts of Bonanza, is pres ently being trained as an automotive specialist at Fran cis E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, former cavalry post,' outside Cheyenneij.,, Meeting Held WASHINGTON Iffl Heads of the notion's two biggest labor or ganizations have reported pro gress on long discussed but elu sive merger plans. , Both George Meany and Walter Reuther, president of the AFL and CIO respectively, said after a conference Friday they are deter mined to keep working toward amalgamation of their groups. And tney spoke with optimism of patching a 19-ycar-old breach be tween the two. Th? uniting of the organizations which have competed since a few unions departed the AFL In 1935 to form a new labor force would bring together a combined mem bership estimated by the unions at close to 15 million. Committees would up merger negotiations Friday with a deci sion to name representatives to draft a constitution for the pro jected merger. They also agreed to put aside organizing rivalries for the time. , Leaders said no individual union would be forced to surrender part' of Its current membership to an other under proposed , merger terms. Meany and Reuther talked of results within a few months. Sep arate AFL and CIO conventions would have to ratify the consti tution worked out by subcommit tees, then a Joint assembly would put It into effect. Notably absent from the merg er talks was John L. Lewis, who played a major role In forming the CIO years ago. His United Mine Workers Is now Independent, and he wasn't Invited to Friday's session. AT THE OLD FORT TAVERN Fort Klamath, Oregon The Globe Trotting Cavanagh's Start of the World FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY A Serinf (hi throwing snivel at e human target whill Myolvino si lerriflo speed. Disrebini with the Australian bull whis. Coon Tours Chiloquin, K:ncy KLAMATH AOENCY An In formal meeting was held here' Fri day afternoon for U. S. Congress man Sam Coon, who is seeking reelection on the Republican tick et. Arrangements for a group to meet the congressman from this district and Mrs. Coon were made bv Bill Lorenz, former mayor of ClitloQUln, , through Boyd Jackson, Kiamuth Indian delegate. The guests where shown the pro posed Kite for the new Chiloquin school which has been made pos sible through legislation Unre duced by Congressman Coon. Work will commence on the project early in 1955. Coon explained some of Uie background for the legislation which allocates 1208,000 of feder al money to aid the taxpayers of Klamnth County in erecting this school. "There Is a law which permits the federal government to assist an area where there are wards of of the government attending schoo!," Coon stated. "Klamath County, however, by reason of its pay-as-you-go plan, was not elig ible for funds, sn It required a speciul Act of Congress to take care of the hardship that actually existed. , Carrol Howe. Klamath County school superintendent, requested that action be taken," he recalled, 'and supplied supporting Informa tion to present to the committee. Approximately 65 per cent of the children who will attend this school are Indian," Coon stated. After nearly a week In Klamath County, Congressman Coon will be guest speaker at a Saturday night dinner at Condon, sponsored by the ' CUliam County Republican Central Committee. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday will be spent In Deschutes County, the congress man and Mrs. Coon going to Princvllle Wednesday night for Crook County Republican rally arid dinner will honor them at Madras that evening. Saturday, October 23, the Re publican congressman and Mrs. Coon will return to Klamath Coun-, ty to attend Uie final day ot the 18th annual Klamath Basin Pota to Festival being held Friday and Saturday at Merrill. . The final week before election they witl campaign in Wasco, Umatilla and Union counties. The Students-for-Sam group at Eastern Oregon College at La Grande has planned a lull day ot activities while they are In Union County, climaxed by a dinner In the eve ning. ? ' . ' Congressman and Mrs. Coon re turn to Baker, their home county, the last of October, JOAN HICKMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hick man, Weyerhaeuser, '54 grad uate of KUHS, is attending Whitman College, Walla, Walla, Washington. She has been tapped for Arrows, the freshmen women's honor so ciety. HOLDS GKID RECORDS WALTHAM. Mass. 11 Bill McKcnna, Brandels Universiry's football captain, liolds many of his school's grid records. They are Most points in one game 124), most points In three years (1071, most passes cauunt in season (31), mosi yards gained on passes in season (021). and three - year pass re. celving record (70 for 1,278 yards and 16 touchdowns). ". v - THIS WEEK ti National Nurses Week. OTI laluUi Tov Git termann, 19, of Slcien, Norway, student in Practical Nurse Training at Oregon Technical Institute, at r presantativt ef those who are dedicating their lives as nurses to ear for th sick of the world. Miss Gittermann flew to New York from Norway and arrived in Klamath Falls September 28, enrolling shortly thereafter at OTI. She it living with a cousin, Anno Rood, 340 North Eleventh, and declares she liket the climate and the people, among whom she has made many friends. She is proficient In handball, skiing, badminton and swimming. Hardware Men ' A new hardware oredit plan to finance thousands of dollars worth of new business a year In hard ware stores in Washington and Ore- gon will be launched at the local Jjaul O, Purdue, of Auburn, Waal 1 , ,1 l. ...11 .... . n n.nnC .... I -I . 4U- level through fall group meetings. of the North Coast Retail Hard ware Association. A meeting will -be held here at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the Wlnema Court Records DISTRICT COURT nenvlv Gertrude Albert, failure Atop at stop tan, diamliied. Richard William Roderick, exceedlns declared weight, S33 ball forfeited. Larry Curtlti Wadaworth, exceeding declared weight, S3S bail forfeited. Alfred Guynn McClure no head lamp,, I7.SO ball forfeited. Wesley Bryan Baker, failure atop at railway erade crosstnf. S9 paid. Lula Queen Rodgera, failure atop at atop ilgn, S3 paid, Leoran Dayle Roundy, discharging gun from public highway, paid. Betty Jane Kotthoff, violation basic rule, 49 paid. Monty Wllce Anderson, Inadequate brakes, $9 ball forfeited. Emerson Charlie Jordan, Inadequate brakes, $9 ball forfeited. EdHon James Riggs. No PUC permit, S19 baU forfeited SENTENCE TEHRAN, Iran OB A military court Friday sentenced to death by firing squad a second group of 12 Iranian army officers charged with spying for the Rus sians. QaKe iHtom me.- HEAR- . "Calamity Jane" Starring Howard Keel and Doris Day on "Two Tickets to Broadway" . KFLW - 9 .PM. - SUNDAY Plan Meeting Hotel, with Larry Adtmi. Rogue River Hardware Company, Grant Pass, In charge ot arrangement. Accompanying Aaama wju lngton, president' of too norm Coast Retail Hardware Associa tion, and A. R. Mono of Medford, director of the National' Retail Hardware Association. , - ;. f The hardware budget plan ii av standardized method of conducting all phases of Installment .selling, designed to fit the smallest and largest hardware store, to improve profits, Increase traffic, meet com. petition and develop new markets. This new type 01 selling win am dramatised by the Black Deck er Manufacturing Company for the local dealers. :' ' , The group Is having at (regional meeting at Bend Monday, prior to coming here. ! ,' Persons Interested- In attending the dinner at the Wlnema Hotel Tuesday evening, are asked to call the office of Roy W. Benedict, Lor enz Company, 4171, so that ade quate seating can be arranged. ' . PAYMENT ' NAHA, Okinawa: The chief of the American civil government of the Ryukyus Islands Friday handed a check for 11,570,00 to the Ryukyus government for eco nomic assistance during the fiscal year of 1956. mm
