FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
BASIN BRIEFS
Rummire Sale Sponsored by
the Midland Home Extension Unit,
will be held Saturday, October 23,
at Uie Pelican Theater Building,
starting at a.m.
Silver Tea at the Art Center,
Sunday, October 24, Iiom 2 lo 4
p.m. sponsored by the Klamath
Art Association. There will be a
pre-showing of oil and water col
ora done by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Kensler.
November Meeting of Klam
ath Sportsmen's Association will
be held Tuesday, November 16. at
S p.m. at the clubhouse, one week
later than usual. .
Benefit Proceeds from baked
food sale, sponsored by Aloha So
cial Club, being held Saturday at
the Quality Food Market and J.
Meet Changed
Met Changed
The meeting of civic, service
and fraternal organizations coop
erating in aiding part time student
employment tor OTI student body
members, originally slated for Oc
tober 2.7, will be held the day pre
vious, Tuesday, October 26, it was
announced today.
John Van D o r e n temporary
chairman of the group, said that
the original date conflicted with
the community concert and so the
date was changed.
Purpose of this meeting will be
to select officers and to choose a
name for the group. "We have al
ready had encouraging and sub
stantial support m our drive to
provide part time employment for
OTI students." Van Doren said. The
group will also aid In the student
loan fund and endeavor to bring
this function up to full capacity.
All organizations who have not
already been notified are urged to
have a representative on hand for
the meeting, which will be held at
7:30 in the evening at the chamber
of commerce.
Klamath GOC
Dance Slated
Prizes for costumes and dancing
will be awarded Saturday night at
the benefit Ground Observer
Corps dance, to held from t to 2
at Klam-Aire Hall at the airport.
Masquerade is optional.
Gifts for prizes have been do
nated by Muriel's Gift Shop, J. C.
Jtenie Jeweler, Hartfield's Ladies
Heady to Wear, Beach's Jewelers.
J. C- Penney Co. and Lee Hen
dricks Drug Store.
Refreshments will be sold and
proceeds from concessions and the
daftice will benefit the local GOC
emergency fund. Refreshments
have been donated by the follow
ing: -T'- "A".-. . - . ,..
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Fluhr
er's Bakery, Medo-Land Cream
ery, Bratton's Packing Co., Olym
pia, Emil's, Carter's, Twin Girls
and Louie's- Groceries.
Shepherd's Orchestra will play;
the public is invited.
Portland Area
Voters Wooed
By The associated press
Candidates for the state's top
political offices wooed voters
Thursday night in the state's most
thickly populated region.
There were repeated talks in the
Portland area from Sen. Guy Cor
don and his Democratic rival,
Richard L. Neuberger, as well as
from Gov. Paul Patterson and his
Democratic opponent, Joseph K.
Carson Jr.
Patterson and Carson appeared
on the same platform. Patterson,
who had been challenged earlier
by Carson to make clear his posi
tion on the hydro-electric power
controversy, said:
"I will take any help from the
federal government. For what
might be needed beyond what the
government could supply, I would
turn to public agencies and then
to private concerns."
He added he thought the Hells
Canyon site should be developed,
but whether by the federal govern
ment or the Idaho Power Co. he
would insist on equitable distribu
tion of the power.
There was na debate or question
period at the meeting. Carson
spoke first, urging public works to
meet unemployment problems, in
creased old-age assistance and
price support for farmers. He said
that under his administration busi
ness could expect to pick up a
bigger share of the burden in meet
ing the state's financial plight.
Among other speakers was Sen.
Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah), urg
ing reelection of Sen. C o r d o n. I
Bennett said he came to Oregon
"at my own request" because i
"Sen. Cordon and I have much j
the same position on power devel- ;
cpment, and I wanted to help
him."
DANCE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Oct. 22 and 23
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
COMMUNITY HALL
Music By
TOMMY
AND HIS WESTERN RHYTHM MASTERS
Dancing 9 to 1 Admission $1.00
C. Penney Store, go to aged guests
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Circles Meet Esther and Mary
Martha Circles oi the Immanuel
Baptist Church will hold a regular
meeting Tuesday, October "6. at
7:30 pin., at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Allaway, 634 Nonh Eleventh.
Transfer Forest Supervisor
Neal Rahm of the Modoc National
Forest, A 1 1 u r a s, announces the
transfer of Ranger Stanley R. Ze
ger to the Calaveras district of the
Stanislaus National Forest. Mr.
and Mrs. Zeger and their daugh
ter. Marleen. will leave Canby late
next week. No replacement has
been named.
Married Dick Maguire and
Ruth Wilder were married October
19 in Reno. Mrs. Dean Lodge,
mother of the new Mrs. Maguire.
accompanied them to Reno. The
newlyweds will spend sometime in
San Francisco and Honolulu before
returning to Guam.
First Daughter Lisa Louise,
weighing 6 lbs. g oz., was born
Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Keith L.
See, 2007 Arthur. She has a little
brother, Mike, who is 4. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. See,
1711 Main and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lytle of Ashland.
Important Meetlnr of mem
bers of Allied Veterans Council
will be held Monday evening, 7:
p.m. In the VFW Hall. Flans will
be made for November 11 observ
ance. All members asked to at
tend. .
Guest Walter Cummings of
Los Aneeles is spending the week
end with his brother-in-law "and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G,
Hedlund, 3515 Summers Lane. He
will go on to the Rogue River area
to visit other friends and relatives
around Grants Pass.
Nick Long son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Long, former Klam
ath Falls residents, was released
from active duty with the Navy a
few days ago and has returned to
Klamath Falls.
Hunting Ed Kliever, Medford
former Klamath Falls resident, is
spending a few days here on a
hunting trip.
Hoy C. Weeks Eugene, sales
representative for Electric Steel
Foundry Co., is a business visitor
here this week and Is also hunt
tag. He is registered at the Wine-
ma Hotel.
Mussolini
Burial Eyed
ROME Ml Newspaper dis
patches here Friday Indicated the
Italian government may finally
have decided to permit public bu
rial of Benito Mussolini.
These reports said the former
dictator's widow, Donna Rachele,
and his youngest son, Romano
Mussolini, have hurried to his
birthplace to examine a tomb pre
pared for a final resting place.
Their trip suggested that the
secrecy may soon be lifted from
the nine-year mystery of what be
came of Mussolini's body after he
and his mistress, Claretta Fetacci,
were shot by partisans and hanged
by their heels at a filling station
outside Milan In 1945.
Presumably only the govern
ment, and perhaps the Roman
Catholic Church, know where the
body has been hidden. The gov
ernment has kept the place secret
for fear Fascists mignt make a
shrine of his tomb.
SACRED HEART
NOTEBOOK
By BEATRICE WALSH
Student body meeting was held
Thursday, October 21. During the
meeting, it was announced that
the sophomore hop would be held
November 12 in the parish hall.
Following the meeting, the fresh
men put on a play about the early
martyr, Tarclsius, which was
greatly enjoyed.
Juniors are having their pictures
taken this week for the annual. The
seniors will begin facing the birdie
next week.
Sophomores held a raffle of re
ligious articles today to benefit
their growing hop fund.
Trojans traveled to Malta Fri
day to tangle with the Mustangs
there.
A girl's volleyball team consist
ing of boarders beat the senior
girls last week, 21 to 18. They
played the Juniors Thursday,
defeating them by a score of 21
to 18. ,
People Do Read
SPOT ADS
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MRS. W. R. MORGAN, Avalon Street, is ihown using a wheel
chair purchased by the American Legion Auxiliary through
funds from its annual magazine subscription drive. With her
is her granddaughter, Leah Hill. Drives have been conducted
for six years.' '. -. ; ' ;
Legion Sponsors ,
Magazine Drive
Tne American Legion Auxiliary
again is sponsoring a magazine
subscription drive to purchase ad
ditional hospital equipment for this
area. Each representative of the
subscription drive will present leU
ters of authorization signed - by
three Unit No. I Auxiliary mem
bers, - .
Equipment purchased in the past
includes a polio pack beater, a
neaphore with nebulizer which
were placed in the Klamath Coun
ty Hospital wheelchairs, bed and
crutches which are loaned without
charge throughout - the Klamath
Basin and in Lakeview; an invalid
walker and incubator at Klamath
Valley Hospital, the use of which
must be arranged for through per
sonal physicians. . . i
Regarding the use of equipment,
contact should be made with Mrs.
John Glubrecht, community- serv
ice chairman, phone 7209, ; or Mrs.
H. W. Petrick. subscription chair
man, phone 4328. . j ii ,-1
UN Arms Talks
Postponed ;
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. fl) '
An uneasy lull settled over the
U.N. disarmament debate Friday
as .delegates - awaited results of
secret Canadian-Russian negotia
tions to resume big power .talks
on the crucial issue.
Russia's Andrei Vishinky and
U.S. Delegate James Wadsworth
-both slated to speak in the polit
ical debate Friday reportedly
asked to be held over until Mon
day, when final word is expected
on the East-West negotiations, ;
Informed sources' said both Vish
insky.and Wadsworth' were unwill
ing to state further their govern
ment's positions until it ' was
learned whether agreement, could
be reached on- getting Russia to
cosponsor the restitution -for. big
power talks. It
The General - Assembly "killed
off Red China's final chances for
U.N. membership this year by
voting 45-10 Thursday to accept
credentials of Nationalist Chinese
delegates. There were three ab
stentions. The. vote came so quickly it
blocked an attempt by India's V.;
K. Krishna Menon to fight ac
ceptance. Menon contented him
self with a brief pos-ballot speech
in which he insisted that the Pei-,
ping government alone was quali
fied to represent China. Russia's
Jacob Malik voiced similar objec
tions. , -
ELECTIONS . -LONDON
Wi The Labor-.Par-ty
retained two House of Commons
scats in elections held Thursday
to fill vacancies.
HEAT!
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Demonstration
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il healer demenitr.te. - in . y.yr
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Wilson Blasts
Scare Stories
LOS ANGELES Ifl Secretary
of Defense Wilson Friday criti
cized people who "rattle the
atomic bomb" in an attempt to
scare citizens of this and other
nations.
The Cabinet member said in an
address on "Peace Through
Strength." prepared for a meet
ing of the Los Angeles world Af
fairs Council:,
"In jnany ways neither-the peo
ple of our country nor the people
of other free nations appreciate
tne true , strength of the United
States, So much has been said
about the rismg power of the So
viets and so little about our own
strength that there is danger that
the people in our country could
become over-anxious and alarmed
and that the people of other free
nations in both hemispheres might
become confused and uncertain.';
Wilson did not identify the per
sons of whom he said: "I do not
believe that the people who are
rattling the atomic bomb and try
ing to scare -our own people and
indirectly the peoples of other na
tions, are doing our country and
me ress oi the world any service.
"We can more profitably spend
our lime in analyzing our problems
and doing something about them.
At the same time we should re
member that we are strontr and
that in our efforts to make world
peace secure we should not at
any ' time act like we were weak
or afraid."
Huk Fight Flares
In Philippines ;
MANILA tT) Sixteen Huk rebels
and four soldiers were killed yes
terday 'in-a flareup of the Philip
pines' subsiding Communist led
rebellion.-
The' Philippine army reported a
patrol was ambushed near Samp.i
loc, in Quezon province southeast
of Manila. It was the bloodiest in
cident in the resistance fighting
since' mldiS53.'
The sudden attack punctured
earlier, government claims that the
rebellion had ended.
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HE1ETT CO
PTA Council
School Held
Mrs. Hclmer Llndstrom, presi
dent of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers, conducted
tho annual Klamath County Coun
cil PTA school of instruction
Thursday, October 31, at the
YMCA.
Mrs. Lindstrom called attention
to' the fact that this is the golden
jubilee year m PTA, that great
things are expected oi the
PTA movement and that PTA Is
being recognized more and more
lor what it is doing.
"PTA is sometimes undersold,"
she suid. "ior so many do not kuow
of the accomplishments over the
years. We sometimes ieel we are
being repetitious, but we need to
continually tell the public what
PTA really is. and we. as leaders,
have the obligation to see to it that
the public has good, sound hilar
mntion. We must take an intelli
gent stand, if we want to weigh
the tacts." . 1
William Cornell. YN1CA program
secretary, explained the YMCA
Indian Guides, which is a national
father and son ot'ub progrnm spon
sored by the, Young Men's Christ
ian Association. It is for first and
second grade boys; and Its main
purpose is to multiply the number
of things fathers and sons can do
together.
Assisting Mrs. Llndstrom were
Mrs. J..W. Staggs, vice president
of OCPT: Mrs. Orville Ferrell,
Klamath County Council PTA pres
ident; Mrs. Eldred Hansen, region
al vice president; and Mrs. Gordon
Loomis. OCPT character and spir
itual education chairman.
Judge Orders
Dismissal
County Clerk Charles DeLap said
Frldav he had received an order
from Circuit Judge Ralph M. Hol-
man of Oregon City dismissing an
indictment against Allen Virgil
Wharton, 32-year-old truck driver.
Wharton was fndicted on a charge
of entering a motor vehicle with
intent to steal.
Judge Holman took this action
after District Attorney Frank Al-
derson filed a disorderly conduct
charge against Wharton and
brought him before District Judge
D. E. Van Vaclor last week. Whar
ton pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to three months
in the county Jail. .
In his motion for dismissal qI
the grand Jury indictment. Alder-
son stated that the disorderly con
duct charge was based on ' the
same facts contained in the indict
ment and therefore the "defendant
had been in Jeopardy upon the
crime charged in the Indictment."
Judge Holman was given a gen
eral assipnment to try criminal ac
tions in Klamath County alter Al-
derpon filed motions disqualifying
Judge David R.- Vandenberg in a
series of actions: The -change of
judcie law has been attacked as
unconstitutional by Attorney
George Proctor.
AGREEMENT
TRIESTE (in The Allied mil
itary government announced ofll
ciallv Friday that it will turn over
control of Zone A of the Trieste
free territory to Italian authorities
Oct. 26, implementing the recent
agreement between Italy a.n d
Yugoslavia. 1 , -
$395 plus freight
WHEELS
Phone 5153
SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR
SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR
October IJ through 19
WINEMA HOTEL
Tuesday . Happy Hour Club,
Crater Room, 1 pjn. luncheon.
National Office Managers Asso
ciation, Empire Room, 7 p.m. din
ner. Exchange Club, Empire Room,
noon luncheon.
Quota Club, Camas Room, noon
luncheon.
Wednesday Christian Busi
nessmen, Crater Room, noon
luncheon.
Toketee Lions, Empire Room,
6:30 p.m. dinner.
Chamber of Commerce, Empire
Room, noon luncheon.
Thursday Tuberculosis and
Health Association, Crater Room,
noon iuncheon.
Soroptunist, Camas Room, noon
luncheon
Beta Sigma Phi, Kappa Chapter,
Camas Room, 8 p.m. meeiing.
WILLARD HOTEL
Saturday OTI Diesel Scholas
tic Association. Pine Grove Room,
5:30 p.m. dinner honoring last
year s EteA graduates.
Sunday - Catholic Daughters of
America, Pine Grove Room,
a.m. breakfast for new members.
Monday Merchants Retail As
sociation, s p r.u c e Room, noon
luncheon meeting.
Klamath River Commissioners
Cedar Room, ail day meeting on
water rights with lunch at 12:15
United Fund. Juniper Room,
noon report meeting.
Tuesday Toastmaslers, Spruce
Room, 11:30 a.m. breakfast: pro
gram toastmaster. Al Urben:
table talk. John Heyden; general
critic. John Cox: speakers, Chet
Clark, Dr. Bill Holford, Jr., Dr.
Raymond Tice, Pat O Oleblyn
Lions, Pine Grove Room, noon
luncheon meeting.
United Fund. Juniper Room,
noon report meeting.
20-30 Club. Spruce Room, 7 p.m.
dinner meeting.
BRL, Cedar Room, 6:30 p.m.
meeting.
Wednesday United Fund, Juni
per Room, noon report meeting
Really Board, Spruce Room,
noon lunch and progress meeting.
Sojourners, Pine Grove Room,
12:30 p.m. luncheon honoring Med-
iord Sojourner Club; cams to ioi
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Store Hours:
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Thurcd&v Kiwanis. Pine Grove
Room, noon luncheon meeting.
Jumper Room, United Fund,
noon report meeting.
Trainmen. Cedar Room, 6:30
p.m. meeting. ,
TnAKLmM-.irs and Toastmistres-
cnu Pino nrnvR Rnnm. rV30 n.m.
dinner with Toastmistresses - as
hostesses; special program; out oi
town members inviiea.
Friday Rotary Pine Grove
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