Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., October 30, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRU BASIN BRIEFS Don Spterinr of Merrill leK Monday tor Portland where be was admitted to St. Vincents Hos pital. Mrs. Spiering returned Fri day but ber husband will remain in the hospital lor an Indefinite period. Norman It. PrliLett British vice-consul at Portland, will be at the Willard Hotel Monday and will be pleased to meet all persons In the area who are interested In the United Kingdom. Sewing classes General sew tag classes will start Thursday evening In room 106, Klamath Union High School, with Clara Shapard as Instructor. Call her at 2-0141 for further Information. Upland Bird Reports Vary Over State Oregon's upland game birds held the spotlight during the past week end, and as in -the past came up with a lew surprises for the gun ners. Reports from some areas of the state indicate that old man weath j er played hob with the results ex . perienced by hunters. Bill Brown, game commission northeast re gional supervisor, summed up the hunting in Baiter, Union, and Wal lowa counties as. "below normal." This was largely caused by the . high winds that whipped across the hills in that part of the state caus ing birds to lay tight and giving hunting dogs a hard time. One check by Karl Morton, Baker gams agent, showed that huntehs were averaging less than one bird per man in an area which is usual ly quite productive. -Elsewhere in the northeast re gion, however, Dave Luman, Pen dleton game agent, found hunters doing somewhat better. In Um (ilia county success was fair to very good with hunters averaging slightly over two birds per man on opening day. Also hunters in the Heppner area were reported to having done quite well. On the southeast region of the state, Bui Lightfoot, regional su pervisor, stated "Pheasant hunt ing was fair to good with good numbers of birds in the Ontario area. Waterfowl hunting has been poor because of the clear weather conditions. And in central Oregon, supervi sor Len Mathisen classes the hunt ing as only "fair." Mathisen men tioned, "Though there are a num ber of birds present, a good dog is almost essential and will be- come more important as the sea son progresses. West of the Cascades, southwest regional supervisor Jim Vaughn summed up with, "There are more birds available " than there have 'been for many Tecent years. Most hunters have had considerable shooting, but now many of the birds have taken to the thick cov er, and hunting will become ex tremely difficult." t North farther, Francis Ives, Cor- vallis game agent,' found hunters had good shooting opening week end, and most, had managed to take some birds. And still further north In the north Willamette valley, Mel Oum- mings reported fair success. Most of the hunters having dogs man aged to get some shooting. On game commission public shooting grounds, Al Hoffmeister in checking the Camp White area found over 400 hunters used the territory, and only averaged about one bird for every two hunters. However, on the Sauvle Island came management area. Knox Al exander gave the results on Sat urday as follows: 395 hunters bagged 19 pheasants, 102 ducks, end 3 geese. In making a spot check, Alexan der stated they had counted the shots expended per pheasant which averaged 15 shots per bird I Throughout the state, reports concurred that there are quite good numbers of quail available but very little hunting of them. Also, it is generally agreed that a good dog will be almost essential equipment for the remainder of the season. Pheasant season in the west side counties continues Until November 7 and on the east side most areas are open until the 21st. Hunters should check the hunting rcgula . tions. Degree ef Honor will meet Monday evening, November 1, at 8 o'clock at the home of Bonnie McCullough, 4016 Crest Street. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Short of Eugene are weekend vis itors to open the pheasant season. From Bend Robert W. Chand ler, publisher of the Bend Bulletin, was a visitor in Klamath Falls earlier In the week. Rummage Sale all day Friday and Saturday, November S and 6, in the Pelican Theater Building, corner Eighth and Klamath, spon sored by the Soroptimist Club. Bring rummage to that address Thursday afternoon from 1 to s p.m. or call 8195 for pickup. Pro ceeds go to nurse's scholarship awarded annually. Civlo Opera "The Barber of Seville," Rossini' comic opera, will be presented November 26 at the Portland Public Auditorium under the auspices of Portland Civic Opera Association. Tickets mav be ordered bv mail from the association. Box 976, Portland. Henley Grange will meet Wednesday, November 3, at the Henley Grange Hall beginning at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper There will be election of officers. Elk Hunlinr Harvey Morgan Johnnie Putnam and his son, Richard, left this weekend for a week'B elk hunting trip near ukiah, California. Visitor Winifred Gillen, state 4-H leader, Corvallis, visited here this week. Mrs. GlUen-was on her way home from Stockton where she visited her daughter. Sheila, a junior at College of the Pacific, where she is a music major. Mrs. .Gillen also spent a day in Lake view in the interests of 4-H work. Weekend Visitor Ken Ellis, junior in education at SOC. Ash land, is spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellis. Ken is writing a weekly sports column for the . Ashland Dally Tidings. Returns Home Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher, 803 Walnut, re turned home recently from a three months trip in the east and Canada visiting relatives and friends. Car Accident Victims Treated Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mots chenbacher, Midland, are Im proving following a one car ac cident that occurred Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock on the low er Klamath Road near the Midland-Merrill cut-off. Motschenbacher apparently lost control of the car while rounding a curve and the car rolled into the ditch. The Motschenbachers suffering from shock and bruises were taken to Klamath Valley Hospital. Mrs. Motschenbacher is still confined to the hospital but Lawrence Motschenbacher was re leased Friday and is staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Zarozinski, 1716 Crescent. Mrs. Kenneth Huffman and daughter, Judy. Malin, who were injured last Saturday In a two car accident north of Merrill are Im proving at Klamath Valley Hos pital. Mrs. Huffman received a frac tured left elbow and right wrist while Judy suffered a fractured right leg. Henry Semon who was injured in the same accident was re leased Tuesday after receiving treatment for six fractured ribs. KF United Fund-Red Cross Residential Drive Held Teacher Asked To Join Group , Mrs. Helen Hoffman, popular Latin instructor at Klamath Union High School has been Invited to become a member of the National League of American Pen Women, according to an article in the na tional magazine, The Pen Woman. The Pen Woman was organized in 1897 by Marian Longfellow, a niece of Henry Wadsworth Long fellow. It is an organization with 160 branches In America whose ob jectives are to promote and pro tect literary, artistic and musical production of high quality. The recognized achievements, oi the candidate for membership, in some creative art is judged from professional standpoint. Mrs Hoffman was guest of honor-of the Oregon branch of the organization at Eugene in July at wnicn time her name was suggested for na tional membership. District VFW Meet Planned The 20th District, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet in Dorris, California, Sunday. VFW officials from Los Angeles and Sacramento are expected in attendance as well as representa tives of posts in Redding and al) cities north on the Interior of the state. - - . Men will meet In the Red Barn for sessions; auxiliary members will"convene in the, city hall. Dinner will be served delegates between 1 and i p.m. In the school cafeteria. With only about 60 per cent of , uuim - uuu - i,iun (evi dential solicitors' reports in the of fice, the total Is approximately $1,100. Fund officials announced that canvassing will be continued, of homes where payroll deduction stickers are not displayed in the windows, until solicitation is com plete. Any housewife who wishes to contribute in the residential drive, in addition to her family's support through the husband's ttvplant pay roll deduction contribution, may do so by contacting the members of the planning committee or the chairman In ber neighborhood. The planning committee, headed by Mrs. Percy Murrav. Includes Mrs. Arnold Gralapp, Mrs. Harold Shearer, Mrs. Paul Landry, Mrs. Paul Campbell, Mrs. James Pinnt ger, Mrs. Bert Schmidt and Mrs. Willard Ward. Division chairmen are Mrs. Bob Meat, Mrs. E. M. Chilcote and Mrs. Joe Meyrlck, Mrs. W. Gallo way, Mrs. William Cornell, Fay Waters, Mrs. Norman Guyer, Mrs. Edgar Williams. Mrs. Don Curtis, Mrs. Hagan Moore, Mrs. Keith Walrath, Mrs. Dave Lovelace, Mrs. N. A. Will man and Mrs. Hugh Stapleton, Mrs. Dean Osborne, Mrs. R. E. Brown, Mrs. David Goehrlng. Mrs. T. W. Butler, Mrs. Charles Bridges, Mrs. Duane Cassldy, Mrs. Ron Phair, 'Mrs. Robert Lantz, Mrs.'W. F. Burke, Mrs. Otis Stan bery and Mrs. G. L. Ballantyne,' Mrs. Jack Dutcher. Mrs. K. O. Butck, Mrs. Ron Car ter. Mrs. R. J. Brinegan, Mrs. John Glubrecht, Mrs. Mark Hattan, Mrs, Clifford Blann. "i Roy Murphy, public relations committee chairman for the drive, explained the ulgnificance of cer tificates and Oscars at Friday's noon report meeting at the Willard Hotel and presented awards to six group representatives. Certificates are given ior nrms wnose em ployes are near loo per cent In support of the in-plant payroll de duction plan; oscars are for out I standing support from a firm and its employes. Receiving awards Friday were Mrs. George Norman for J.C. Pen ney Co.; Mrs. O. Bernie Rawlins. Your Store; Herman (Bud) Stein- seller, East Side Electric; Maxine Coons, Klamath Falls Creamery. Al Hattan, Shaw Sationery Co., and Otto Smith, Smith - Bates Printing, received their awards at Rotary Club meeting. Presentation was made by Steve Michaels and Alice Vitus, division heads, and Mrs. Ben Kerns, publio relations coordinator. Fund officials announced that the motor trades division has been reorganized under new heads. Dick Miller Jr.. and Bob Ballard. Bob Mest was originally chairman of the division. Dunsmuir Man's Rites Planned DUNSMUIR Rosary will be recited Monday night, in Noble's Chapel, Mount Shasta, for Angel Valenzuela, 44, a retired Southern Pacific roundhouse turntable oper ator who died suddenly, Wednes day, at his home here. He was retired bv the comDanv In 1952 after being Injured at worn. A requiem High Mass will be offered Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In Saint John's Catholic Church with Monsignor James Casey officiating. Interment will be in the Dunsmuir cemetery. A native of Mexico, Valenzuela is survived by his widow, Victoria sons, Angelo and Ishmael; daugh ter, Rosle; sisters, Mrs. Refugio Barajaa and Mrs. Irene Esplnosa, al! of Dunsmuir; two sisters and one brother in Mexico and a sis ter in Santa Barbara also survive. Church Plans Smorgasbord Smorgasbord dinner complete with everything! will be served at the St. Augustine C a t h o 1 1 o Church bazaar In Merrill next Saturday evening, November 6. The bazaar dinner, an annual event for many years, is always well attended by people from all over tne Basin. Last year more than 300 guests were served the family style dinner. This year's fall feast will be served from 6 to 8:30 In the par ish hall. Adult tickets are $1.76; grade school children, $1; pre school children, free. Games and entertainment will be provided. Proceeds will be used for the building fund of the church. On The Record final m:riti.Kft Verdi Barnica Craveni from Chirlmi r. irivtma. Georf Thorn ai Hirmint from Tril by lrli Herman t. John Franks from Bttty Frank. BIRTHS ASHBAUGH Born to Mr, and Mrs, Ororme Ashbauih. Octnbar ifl at Klm. nth Valley Hospital, boy weighing 0 lbs 11 of. LASH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- aid Lih. October 28 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weighing 9 lbs. COATS Born to Mr. and Mrs. D.-in R. oais. October as at Klamatft Val ley Hospital, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 12 ox. Weather Western Oregon Generally fair through Sunday except for con siderable late night and morning fog or low clouds. Little tempera ture change; high both days 58-68; low Saturday night 30-40 except about 45 along coast. Easterly to northeasterly winds 8-18 miles an hour along coast except northerly 20-25 on southern coast during aft ernoons. Eastern Oregon Clear through Sunday except patches of early morning fog in valleys. Little tem perature change; high 58-68; low Saturday night 25-35. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:3 a. m. Saturday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 57 23 Bend 67 19 Eugene 59 -r Klamath Falls 63 35 Lakevlew 69" 29 ' Medford 69 30 Newport 66 48" North Bend 68 41 Ontario 81 27 Pendleton 58 35 Portland Airport 60 38 Roseburg 60 32 Salem 64 33 Boise '59 30 Chicago ' 44 29 Denver 52 29 Eureka .59 51 Los Angeles 75 65 New York 57 47 ' 1.19 Red Bluff . 80 44 Rogue Forest Plantings Told Fall tree planting projects total ing one-quarter million seedlings to be set out on three hundred acres of recently logged over lands of the Rogue River National Forest are underway this week. Planting stock Includes 170 thou sand ponderosa pine, with the re mainder divided between sugar pine and Shasta red fir. The trees are two years old and were raised in the Forest Service nurseries at Bend, Oregon, and Wind River, Washington. Planting will be done on the Union Creek, Butt Falls, and Ashland rnager districts. The Fall projects, together with those completed last spring, bring the total planting for the year to more than one-half million seedlings. OBITUARY ' CRAFSEB Benjamin Bn" Crapaer, M, native) of Lincoln, Nebraska, resident of Klam ath County for M years, died here Oc tober 29, IBM. Survivors Include: daughters Mrs. Helen Malone of this city, Mrs. Ruth Martin of Bend, Ore gon, Mrs. Fern Christenem and Mrs. Violet Stark of Portland, Oregon; tons, Elmo of this city, Frank of Bedding: California and Clydt of Fort Mitchell. Kentucky: also 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchtldven. The body li at Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. No tice of the funeral arrangement will be found elsewhere In this Issue. FUNERAL' NOTICE FOLSOM Funeral services for Muriel Kdilh FoUom. 04, who patted away In this city October 29 will be held from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Monday. November 1 at 11 a.m. Interment will b made In the Llnkvilla Cemetery. CBAF8KB Funeral servtcea for Benjamin "Ben" Crapaer, M, who died here Oc tober 28, wilt taka place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. B23 High St., on Monday, No vember 1. IBM at 10:00 a.m., the Rev: Loren Case of the Bethel Temple olfi cintlng. Commitment service and in torment in Lost River Cemetery Bo nanxa, Oregon. ILDUE. ater years more) fully Retirement savings amount to more money-wise ... and pleasure-wise, too . . .when you .:,L . evwlaliml KAVMICS save wini uui "!' - - association. Start now. Longtime Basin Resident Dies Benjamin (Ben) Crasper, 94, na tive of Lincoln, Nebraska, resident of Klamath County for 9 years died October 29 at Klamath Valley Hospital. Mr. Crasper came to Klamath County about 1895 and owned a ranch about three miles east of Bonanza. .About 10 years ago the family moved to Bonanza. Mrs. Crasper died in 1951. Survivors Include: four daugh ters, Mrs. Helen Maine, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Ruth Martin, Bend; Mrs. Fern Christensen and Mrs. Violet Stark, Portland; three sons, Elmo, Klamath Falls; Frank, Red ding; and Clyde, Fort Mitchell, Kentucky; also 10 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will take plac.3 Monday. November 1, at 10 a.m. from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home, 925 High Street, with the Rev. Loren Case of the Bethel Temple officiating. Inter ment will be in the Lost River Cemetery, Bonanza. First Federal Uvihb? , . ALOAN ASSOCIATION JSP MAIN IT WIT SEE THE NEW 1955 Studebakers on display Monday and Tuesday November 1st and 2nd McCulloch Motors 734 Klamath Ave. HALLOWEEN SQUARE DANCE CLYDE CHARTERS Weil-Known Caller from Salem will be Calling The Squares for the WITCHES & GOBLINS SATURDAY NIGHT - 8:30 October 30 , MASQUERADE DANCE DO-SI-DO HALL ' , . AIRPORT ALL SQUARE DANCERS AND GUESTS, INVITED Red Cross Seeks Volunteer Help Mrs. Fred Lawrence, chairman of the Red Cross volunteer help committee, said Saturday that vol unteers are needed to wrap pack ages for the organization's Christ-mns-on- the-Hloh.geas program. She added that 100 service men will receive presents from the Klamath Foils Red Cross Chapter. "We are particularly anxious to obtain the services of persons who are adapted to decorating and gift wrapping." she said. "Persons willing to volunteer are asked to phone 9297 or 8309 in the daytime and 9702 in the evening." Explosion Death Toll Now Nine PHILADELPHIA, The death tell of firemen from the explosion ; of a tank containing textile treat ing solvent Thursday has reached nine. Four more (Iremen who loucht the fire died ye.'trrday. The number of death's represents the ' worst trazedy m this city's fire department in 44 years. Hoseman James Doyie. 32. hose- : man Thomas Wilson, 38, ladder-, man James Vivian. 32. and Li. ! Charles Holtzman. died yesterday. 1 City chemists reported the blast nave off lung damaging phosgene ' gas, the tvpe widely used by I armies In World War. I. I Remember It Is Your Duty As A Citizen To Vote, November 2, 1954 For a Government "Of The People, By The People and For The People." Elect The Fol lowing Candidates: ' Richard L. Neuberger Albert C. (Al) Uliman Joseph K. Carson, Jr. Norman O. Nilsen Harry D. Boivin Henry Semon Dorothy Lowell Jerry Rajnus Irene Geiger U.S. Senator U.S. Congress Governor Labor Commissioner State Senator State Representative State Representative County Commissioner County Treasurer RETURN OREGON TO THE PEOPLE VOTE DEMOCRATIC Paid by Klimath Cdunty Central Commirret, Paul Buck, Chairman TO THE PEOPLE Of Klamath County In announcinf my candidacy for Commiialonar of Klamath County I wiih to moka th following sratamant which I modo In tha prim a riot. I ttill odhtrt to thti principle!. . I hava lived hero for thirty nine years and wis born at Merrill, and Intend to continue liv ing here. I do not wont to tea thil county continually saddled with high taxes, powor rotes, and the pressures of special Interests. I would oppose any Increases In taxes above tha present level and believe substantial savings could ba made In present- spending and still get tha soma services. I believe county raad funds could bl mora fairly distributed, and that county purcheiing should remein In Klamath County. With agriculture and lumbering our moin sources of income wa should work to promote these industries by guarding eur water rights and timber resources. I believe tourist and recreation possibilities hero can be mora actively promoted. I represent no speciel Interests or (actions and would work for the best interests of Klometh County. If you believe as I da In the future of this area I would appreciate your support TROY V. COOK Paid Advertisement by Troy Cook for Commissioner Comm., Howard Pernell, Chairman ELWOOD SINE Independent Candidate for lWi County Commissioner -mrm I t . ... r-,.- . It -, . i courteous - nonesr - tincienr VOTE 119 X ELWOOD SINE HI FOLKS, Thought I would remind you If I'm elected, I will work for better ro.d equipment mitnttn.net, thus avoldlnr new pur ehases. ' 1 would like to see the purchases of the county put on a eompetitlTe bid bail., giving local merchants an equal chance at all laics, and our Klamath County residents an equal chance at dlipoial of all surplus equipment by placing it on sale by competitive bids. ' I am running en the independent ticket, because in thai way I will not be obligated to anr party committee, and will be able la work for you, the public, where more people will recelre the most benefit. t hare ee ether ties and will be able to devote mi full un divided time to the Job of County Commissioner, which should be a full time Job In Itself. Alt at Uili time I would like to think all the people who feave helped me In many ways durinr my oampalfn, and would appreelale your support la the coming election. Hoping to have a more eourteoua, cooperative, and efficirnt adminlitratloa In the future, lhanklnr you for your Interest, I remain Respectfully Tours, Elwood F. Sine CASCADE and MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY say: wo.ooo shims immma 99,999 BimoHmficv. That's why we ctn make this guarantee: if we miss replac ing a button we'll launder FREE that shirt . plus one more. CASCADE LAUNDRY a AND DRY CLEANERS Opp. Post Office Phone 51 If MtMtM a.jE?a.iir li a tin a ikmnv li 11th and Klamath Ph. 24531 Juir Phone for Pick-Up & Delivery IDI1HI KFLW 7:30 -8:00 P.M. Senator Wayne M1 Tell "The Truth About The CORDON RECORD" Paid Adv. Friends of Wayne Morse Committee VOTE FOR Eva M. Cook (Mrs. Cyril Cook) FOR COUNTY TREASURER ai;i mvwnm wm'.im vrTI EVA M. COOK Active in Klamath Caunty Civie work for 25 years. Experience! in all phases of office work. 28 years In Klamath County. Experience ei Deputy County Treasurer. P.id for by Ive M. C.k !