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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1954)
SATURDAY. .OVFMRfh 20, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS llullU-llMkt I) , " - ouster louzi Brown, well-known square dance taller from San Diego, will be nnusesuesl 0( the B. M. Amies. Ashland Highway, Wednesday, No vember 24. for a calling engsne ment it the Do-Si-Do Club at the airport. Aa Jane Marsh, owner of the Star Beauty Shop is in Port lend this weekend to' attend the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Marsh made trip by plane. She will re- ii-'rr. Sunday night. Closed The Klamath County Library, rtiovins from the old Kefauver Lauds New Arms Pact - WASHINGTON W Sen. Ke fauver (D-Tenn) Bays .the new agreements under which West Germany will be rearmed as a North! Atlantic Treaty partner are "far superior" to the arrange ment that wofcld have applied un. der the how dead European De fense Community ,(EDC). "NATO Itself will be strength ened in many respects." Kefauver said Friday night, "while for the first time there will be interna' tional control over armaments among a group of sovereign na tions." Kefauver told ' the' Congress of the Atlantic Union Committee he . expects the Senate to ratify the new agreements which he said offer", a , greater . opportunity for "real' iraitj" among the North Atlantio nations than at any time since 1952.': :, The "EDC plan, , which was backed by the United States, fell through' last summer and the new plan involving a restoration of West German sovereignty and German arms under certain con trols was hammered out as a sub stitute; The British House of Com mons has ratified the new agree ments and French Premier Mender-France has pledged the French Assembly would do like wise. , Kefauver, long a backer of the Atlantic Union idea, said the "ur gency increases -. . ; to develop something more out of NATO -than a mere old-fashioned military al liance."; At the meeting Friday night, the Atlantio Union group honored Ca nadian , Sen; Wtshart Robertson with its annual award for out standing service in- promoting "democratic solidarity in tne At lantic community." Sen. Robert son is speaker of the Canadian Senate. Wheat Prop Request Fails ' MEDfORD.;'tfr,. The bregonj Farm Bureau Federation, coining its v'nnuad convention here, defeat-, ed a whe'at'-fafmcrs' resolution coiling for an Increase in minimum kupport prices to 80 per- cent. ' Instead delegates endorsed Sec retary of Agriculture Benson's price support policies providing ilexible supports scaling down to lb per cent of parity. Continuation of acreage controls with mote emphasis on land divert ed from whent and other basic ctops under allotment programs, also .was urged. 'Otner .resolutions called for the Commodity Credit Corp.: To store wheat according to grades arid variety. - To ell wheat for export on a sample lot basis and to sell for feed any wheat unfit for milling. To provide storage for government-owned surplus commodities when private storage is not avail able. ' George Wilson, president of the California Farm Bureau, told the convention that farm surpluses should be moved abroad through barter or by taking payment in foreign currencies. Such a program would put the farmer back on a free market basis, would win friends for the United States, and help foreign countries to economy recovery, he said. Death Claims KF Resident Mrs. Stacy M. Balin, resident ot Klamath Falls for 41 years and onetime co'-owner of one of Klam ath Falls' largest furniture stores, Balm's, died Friday. November 19 at Klamath Valley Hospital whero she had been a patient for the past three weeks. With her husband, the late Charles Balin, who died in 1941, Mrs. Balin operated the store con tinuously from 1920 until his death when it was closed. She was known for her gener osity and interest in the growth of the city. She was a member ol Sacred Heart Catholic Church and, of the Catholic Daughters. ' Mrs. Balin has made her home at 1342 Sargent Street for many years. She was a native of Brule County, South Dakota and was married in 1915 in this city. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Hahn, Klamath Falls: broth ers, Anton Bleha of Woodburn, Oregon and Frank Bleha of Wes sington Springs, South Dakota; Maters. Mrs. Mary Bro'hanek, Ma lm, Mrs, Antona Jones ot Belle Fourche, South Dakota and Mrs. Fannie Stekel, Letcher, South Da kota; also two grandchildren. Funeral services will be an nounced Inter by Ward s Klamath Funeral Home. building to the new, will oe closed to the public until November 29. The library will be open only for extension service to the schools and county branch libraries. The old building is being vacated this week. Chilottuln A drivers license examiner will be on duty at the Chiloquut City Hall, frcm 1 to 7 p.m., Tuesday, November 23. The Klamath Fall office will be open ' to handle renewal licenses only on that date. No-Host Lunch will be held Monday in the Camas Room ol the Winema Hotel for Harry Lintz, district manager, Pacific North west Division of the Chamber of Commerce. Call S193. Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, for reservations. Langell Valley Boy Scouts will sponsor a dance at the com munity hall, Saturday, November 27, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Good m.u?ic;. good eats. The boyg want to raise money, to f ix. . up their scout house Everyone welcome. Dress Rehearsal for studeuts will be presented by the Portland Symphony Orchestra in the Port land auditorium. November 28. at 7 p.m. Russell Stanger of Boston, who will conduct the orchestra for the November- 29 program, will conduct the Sunday program. Ill Mrs. A. L. Barker, 715 Owens, is confined to her - bed with virus pneumonia. Portland opera Rossini's com ic opera, "The Barber of Seville. ! will be presented for one night only, November 26, at the Port land Civic Auditorium. It is the second of three operas to be pro duced this season by the Portland Civic Opera Association, . Oregon's only opera group. The association is importing four stars for leading roles: salvatore Baccaloni, lead ing basso-buffo of the Metropoli tan Opera Company; Barbara Gib son, opera and TV star; Cesare Bardelli of the La Scala opera in Milan, Italy, ' and Desire Legitl, bass-baritone of the Ban Francis co Opera Company. Tickets are available from the Portland Civic Opera Association, Box 876, or the J. . K. Gill Company, Portland. Javcees wives and guests are reminded of the party to be held tonight (Saturday) at the airport beginning at 9 o'clock.. - New Son' .Word has been re ceived here of the birth of poger Scott Lowe. 8 lb. 9 02. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lowe, Wash ington.1 D.C. Roger, born November 10, has one brother, Todd,, 2 years old. Their father attended high school here and was later em ployed by Rollln Rodolph Co. They have a grandfather, Charles L. Lowe, and two uncles', Danny and Dick, all of Klamath Falls. New Number New telephone number for the county library is 5500. Weather ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24- hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday Max. Mln. Frcp. Baker 52 22 Bend Eugene Klamath: Falls Lakeview, Mediord -Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport 53 61 67 51 65 59 63 49 61 61 63 60 59 50 64 62 86 58 ' 61 61 57 52 27 41 .03 36 48 46 29 38 44 37 42 3 40 35 49 61 55. 46 46 47 36 .07 T .05 Roseburg Salem .07 Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluif San Francisco Seattle Spokane .01 Granls Pass and Vicinity In creasing cloudiness with a few showers Saturday night and early Sunday: clearing Sunday after noon. Low Saturday night 40. High Sunday 60. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Sunday. High 65; low Saturday night 18. Northern California Fair through Sunday except occasional cloudiness in extreme north por tion. Little temperature change. Southerly winds 8-16 miles an hour north of San Francisco, increasing Sunday afternoon. western Oregon Occasional rain beginning near the coast Sat urday night and spreading over the interior late Saturday night or Sunday. Little temperature change: high Sunday 52-58; low Saturday night 42-48. Winds off coast south to southeast increasing to 18 to 28 miles an hour Satur day night and Sunday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Sunday. - Little tempera ture change; high Sunday 45-55; low Saturday night 25-35 except 20 high valley3. - HOME LOANS FOR VETERANS - . . . . under the terms of the G.I. Bill of Righta are available here. Stop in or consultation without obligation. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS '-'LOAM ASSOCIATION HO MAIN4TM1T- QKuk4a. JlduiiL cfamWj tmJj!fi.(JiMiUMI. Clywut TA VJL V, fK,'' J v IK FEW OF THE GUESTS of tlie Tulolatce 20-30 Club, Navy and Marine Corpt veterans of the Korean war, who arrived Friday for a weekend of hunting at Tulelake, have bagged a Chinese pheasant. The men, many of them disabled in combat, were eager for opening of the sea ion at 8 a.m, Saturday. Far left, Chet Stonecypher, club' president meets Commander Ray W. Tandy, naval doctor in charge of the flight; HMI-USN, Jim Todd, Fresno and Cpl. Joe B, Shaw, USMC, Seattle. On The Record sriTS Margaret J. HiyUsingr vs Vernon h. Huutsinger. suit fur uivorce. Edwin E. Driscoll attorney for plaintiff. BII1THS DECKER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Denver Decker, November 18 at K'mr. alh Valley Hospital, a boy weighina i lb. fJU ''z. PIERCE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pierce, November la nt Klamntti Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 4 lbs. 10', OK. BAIR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Den ial Bair. November 18 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a boy wcighinj; t lb i:.3.: oz. wn.KINS Born to Mr. and Mr. Sam Wilkins, November 18 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing S lbs. BROWNING Born to Mr. and Mr. George Ellis Browpinu, November 1C at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weigh ing 7 lbs. 13'.i oz. BRUNER Born to Miy and Mrs. Louis Bruner. November 19 at 'liiii ath Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 10 lbs 12 oz. Former Sprcstjue Resident Killed Word was received here today of the accidental death of a former resident of Sprague River, Dam len B. Crispen, in a logging acci dent near Milo, Oregon. He was 35 years old and resided in Milo. ho was working on logging road construction with a companion on November 18. when a tightened cable released a sapling which struck Crispen on the back of the head. Attending' physicians said he died Instantly. Crispen resided at Sprague Riv er with his family during 1952-1953 and was engaged in woods' opera tions: He was' working for the Scott Lumber Company, TUier, Oregon at the time of his death. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Jessie Pauline Crispen. two sons. ! Francis Robert and Armand Stev len; a stepdaughter, Marie Elaine Jera; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Crispen. all of Milo and a sister, Mrs. George Shaffer, Se attle. Recitation of the Rosary is to nipht, 8 o'clock at the chapel of the Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Point. jGrtveside services will be held a I 2 p.m. Sunday, November 21 at the Thomason Cemetery, Drew, Oregon. . Turkeys Traded Fcr Salmon Eggs DENVER l.fl Fourteen wild turkeys, trapped near Bayfield. Colo., have been .shipped to the Montana Game and F:sh Depart ment by the Colorado Game and Ftsh Department in exchange lor Kokanee salmon cm.: Two to three million salmon eRgs will be received by Colorado this , winter, some for the turkeys and others to be purchased. Salm on hatched from the rpgs will be planted in selected Colorado wa ters. Man Arraigned On Check Chcrce Ernest E. Jensen, 34-year-old Fort Dodge, Iowa . baker, waived preliminary Hearing aaiuraay when arraigned before Acting- Dis trict Judge George Proctor on A charge of obtaining money and property under false pretenses. He was ordered' held lor the grand juiy and remanded to the county jail In . lieu of $2000 bond. According to 'District Attorney Frnnk Alderson. Jensen passed a bogus $36.88 check at Herman's Mens Store. Ho is reported to have obtained a topcoat and $10 in cash. . , i' d' Two Youths Put On Probation Two lB-year-old high school stu dents who. pleaded guilty in Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg's court to - stealing; liquor from a parked truck in Merrill were placed on two years probation Saturday: . . . The defendants, Vernon Lee Joe, Chiloquin, and Richard Lyon, Ma Hn. were given a stern lecture by Judge Vandenberg. He advised them to carefully observe all rules of probation so that it would be possible later to clear their rec ords. Attorneys U. S. Balentine and William Kuykendall, who repre sented the boys, pointed out to the court th'ey both had good reputa tions and had never before been in trouble. Tule Student Suffers Shave CORVALLIS (Ph-Oregon State"), lone casualty of the University of Oregon Friday morning campus uivasion here, was back home with a shnved head Saturday and re ports of a gay meeting with simi larly shaved Oregon students. Gary Coyner, 17, Tulelake, Calif.', waa the OSC victim. He was nl). ducted from the Delta Tau Delta fraternity lawn by a carload of Oregon students during the Friday morning iracas. Taken to Eugene, he was held at the Delta TJpsiion house where he found .his captors "pretty good guys." Several were friends of his from high school days. But soon, he said, a group from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house arrived and in.M?tcd that his head be shaved and lie be put on public display. That happened and he was forced lo apnear at a 4 o'clock assembly nnd sinar Orecon's Alma Mater. He did, to the Oregon students' glee. About then the Oregon men who had been captured and given head shaves at Orerron State, , arrived back on the campus. Their greet- of Gary was good natured, he said, and all of the shaven-headed students organized a football game as a prelude to Saturday's Oregon Oregon State game the occasion for the original invasion. In the evening an escape was arranged, he said, and his friends drove him to Junction City where fellow students from Oregon State met him and brought him here. it was all Very friendly, he said. Collego officials said they weren't going to take any discip linary action unless they find out who broke sornc windows. Want Ad Locates Owner 20 Vears After Ring Loss -' Hiving foaod ring with a name engraved in " side in the sand at the beach, Nancy Zachary, San Diego State College j-r student, placed a Ctaa- sified Ad in the San Diego Tribune seeking the owner, soon heard from Edward Drake, who'd lost the ring 20 years before! Want Ads Reach The Right Party V' SI to fat Mi daakw iim CUm rW AinrtMkt rwril Stn t mmsI. Imr , fin Im 121. IT f, lUm 41. fk. Here In Klamath Want Ads Work Wonders HERALD & NEWS FUNERAL NOTICE BROWN Funeral iervlce lor Theodor Brown. 81. who died in Milton, Washington, No vember 18. will take Dlace from the chiioel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Kovemher 22, at 2:00 p.m., the Rev. Lloyd Holloway ot the First Mtth odiat church officiating. Commitment lervlce and interment In Klamath Mem orial Park. KING . Funtral services for Drtnlel Warren KinB. 06. who died hero Novtmhur 10 will take place from the,chapcl of Ward's tviatnam tuneraj Home, 23 High, bun- day, November 21 at 1:30 p.m. the Rev. W. D. Bisby of the Gosocl Taber nacle officiating. Final rites and inter num win take place later in Wabena, Wisconsin. OBITUARY : BAI.IV Stacy M. Balin. m. native of Brule County, South Dakota, resident of Klamath Falls for 41 years, died here November 19 1954. Survivors Include a dauKhter, Mrs. F. W. Hahn of this city; brothers, Anton Bleha of Wood burn, and Frank Bleha of W easing ton aprings, aoum uai.cia; sisters, Mrs. Mary . Brothanek of Mnlin, Mrs, An- lona Jones of Belle Fourche. South Dakota and Mrs. Fannie Stekel of i.cicner, sou in u&KOta; also two grand children. Funernl arrangements will be announced oy waraa mamatn Funer al Home. BROUN Theodore Brown, 81, native of White County, Illinois, formerly a resident of Klamath Falls for 28 years, died at his late residence in Milton, Washington, November 18. 1034. Survivors include: daughters. Mrs. J. D. Price. Mrs. M XV. Simpson and Mrs. Inee Stewart of this city. Mrs. Jess Schatier of Milton. Washington; sons, Harry T. of Santa C.ara, California, Francis E. of Rose burg, Oregon and Harold B. ot this city; also nine grandchildren. The body ii at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be found elsewhere In this issue, , KING Daniel Warren King, 66. .native ot Marinette County, Wisconiin, resident or Klamath rail ror nine years, diea here November If). Survivors include two sons. James Warren of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Paul Dnvid of Athel stane, Wisconsin; a daughter, Mrs. Cry stal Kobus of Pound, Wisconsin; sister. Mrs. John Anderson of Ptshtigo. Wis consin, Mrs. Owen Smith ol Alhelstan?. Wisconsin; Mrs. Casie Ctyo of Lake wood, Wisconsin and Mrs. Laura Hard! man of Meridian. Idaho; brothers Lacy nfl Edward of Ft. Klamath. Robert of Long Beach, California, George of Stet tler. Alberta Canada and Charles of Pu'askt Wisconsin; also four grandchil dren. The body in at Ward'. Klamath Funeral Home. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be found elsewhere in this issue. Truck, Pickup Crash Reported Considerable damage to a truck and pickup but no injuries to the drivers was reported by city po lice when thctwo vehicles collided at the intersection of Main and Michigan Avenue Friday after noon. The accident occurred when a pickup traveling west on Main and operated by Ross Leon Tomlin, lMO'i Klamath, skidded into the left front end of a cement mixer truck belonging to' Panhandle Trucking Company and driven by Charles Thomas Sumpter, 2622 Eberlein. The pickup skidded 31 feet be fore crashing into the truck, the report said. '. CWWe.CrtA6i5 ICK ;-v, . 1 U4BT Miru SY ' 4 ' ' Tule 20-30 Hosts Vets' Bird Hunt TULELAKE A Navy DC3 air plans brought 30 disabled Navy and Marine Corps veterans, hos pital atiendants and a five man crew from Oak Knoll Hospital In .Oakland, for opening of the Cali fornia pheasant season at 8 a.m. today. The plane landed at the Klam ath Falls airport shortly after noon Friday and was met by members of the Tulelake 20-30 host club and other Tulelake residents who are extending, hospitality of their homes to the men. - This is the fourth annual hunt , for veterans from Oak Knoll spon sored by the Tulelake Twenty-Thir-tians. Posted ranches have been re served. Some of the Klamath coun try's best trained dogs on upland J birds are being worked hy their owners who will flush the game for the veterans to shoot. Guns and ammunition have also been donated ,lor the shoot and pickups for transportation were ar ranged for by the hosts. Many of the merv are amputees; all were eager to get, their share of birds. Game will be taken back to the hospital. Accompanying officers Included Commander Ray W. Tandy, naval doctor, Lt. Jg H. E. Danlle, serv ice officer and Corbett Ray. ohv. sicai instructor who have been here on all previous trips. The enlistees are from 18 states. North and Soutn Carolina. Ohio. New York, Missouri, Illinois, Washington. Michigan, Pennsylva nia, Kansas, Wisconsin, Arkansas, New Jersey, Georgia, Indiana, Ala bama, Louisiana and California. One of the guests, Jean Cara beau, member of the French navv was injured aboard a French air craft carrier in San Francisco. Through arrangements made bv the French, council, Carabeau Is receiving treatment at Oak Knoll. He speaks little English but talks through an interpreter, an Irish buddy, Joseph Kelley, who learned to speak French in New Orleans. George Douglass, veteran of World War II nnd one of the later group of homesteaders in Tulelake, now living in Sacramento, who helped arrange the first hunt ar- rived this morning to take part In uio snoot. The plane will leave Klamath Falls for the return triD to Oak. land shortly after noon Monday. KF Police Halt Family Battle The Dudley's, Marian and Ear ly, forfeited $135 ball in . Police Judge Frank Blackmer's court Friday after they were arrested lor tying up traffic by stopping their car in the middle of the street at Ninth and Commercial while they settled a family argu ment. According to the report Earlv Dudley stopped the car and was attempting to persuade the wom an, with the aid of his fists, tn cease shouting at friends walking on the sidewalk. Picking up a piece of ax handle from the floor of the car, Marian Dudley, using tills as an "equali zer,'' is laid to have been up holding her part In the argument very well when police officer Odell Olson happened by and escorted the couple to the dty bastile. Thev were booked on a vaerancv charge. To Get There STUDDED SURE-GRIPS by goodyear Ridct through mow en an angular arrange mtnr of htavy studi that give "dig-in" troc tlon, Studi clean thtm talvai of mud and mow at th tire rovolvei. The bait bet for drivers thot must face soft road conditions, 13" Sin 670x15 Exchange 1.00 Down Per Tire Trade Slip For Grip! 1.25 Weekly fo !' Set of 4 FREE PARKING and BUDGET TERMS (MCDLTD 11h and Klamath New T Clubs Organized Two "Y" Indian Guide tribes have organized and a third is ex pected next week, according to Bill Cornel), YMCA program sec retary. The "Y" Indian Guides is a na tional father and son club pro gram, sponsored by YMCA. Fath ers and sons participate together as tribe members. Its main pur pose is to multiply the number of things that fathers and sons can do together. Tribes are never more than nine fathers and their sons, who meet every two weeks In the homes of members. The Chinook Tribe, In operation at Fremont School, Includes Cass Murdock and Lenny, Bill Milne and Terry, Roger Dossett and Randy, Charles Lieb and Bobby A tribe organized through Roose velt School has not been named. Tribe members, however, are Ellis L. Whitney and Larry, Lloyd E Dippold, Ronald and Steven, Ar thur E. Fields and Richard. Lloyd H. Ebinger and Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Bryan and Leonard Hosford. An organizational meStlng Is scheduled for some time next eck at Mills School. Further details on the program may be obtained at the "Y" headquarters, 722 Pine. KF Chord Organ Club Organized About 20 chord organ owners and their friends held a Chord Or gan Club organizational meeting Thursday evening at the Louis R. Mann Piano Co. store. Elected president and secretary were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beiman, respec tively. Plans and activities were formu lated during the initial meetlnir. Lots were drawn to form smaller groups to meet monthly at the homes of members. It was decided to hold a general meeting of tho entire club every third month. Similar clubs are being formed all over the country, sparked by growing interest in the chord or gan, according to Mann.. RALLIES . TOKYO Wl The Asian Social ist conference agreed Saturday to sponsor "anil - colonialism Inde. pendence day" rallies throughout Asia next Oct, 30. . free dance vfw club; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 MUSIC 3Y DON PHELPS ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 PM 'til 2 AM Through SNOW, Hera's tha finest win tar tiro you can gat. Powerful mult-cloatcd traad has 1856 knife lika adges that dig deep mow, sluih, mud. Bites on lea to pull you through. All th', and QUIET on . dry roads, too. MM'' r.i 14 15 Size SERVICE STORE Reds Report Wholesale LONDON (fl Wholesale dis missals of Soviet government bu leaucrats were underway Satur day with thousands of white col lar workers banished Into fac tories and farms, Moscow Radio said the big cleanout was brought about by a decision of the Communist Party and the government to face up to "serious shortcomings" in ad ministration. , v '. Commenting on the situation, the party newspaper Pravda said government payrolls bnve become so Inflated they are costing mil lions of unnecessary rubles and are actually -'embarrassing." Included in the purge, it added, will be many bureaucrats and red tape artists who, instead of carry- . Ing out the decisions of the party and the government, fpend their time in drafting "various and numerous directives, resolutions, references, letters and accounts." Referring to persons being fired. Pravda said "These workers must be used directly In production where material values are being created." , It said the government Is as sisting dismissed government em ployes transferred to other areas. The dismissals suggests manv far reaching Implications. The Soviets revealed last month that troops were being used In distant lands where new ground Is being turned' Into crop areas. The sending of large numbers of government workers to these re gions reflect, among other things, the trouble the Kremlin Is having in getting Its citizens to pioneer the new country. Use of white collar workers In such places as the logging camps of the far north and Siberia also could mean trouble with forced labor which usually mans these camps. SLIDE . BALBOA, C.Z.' Wl .'An esti mated 1,000 cubic yards of over hanging rock tumbled off the face ot contractor's Hill into the Pan ama Canal Friday night as a re sult of nearby blasting operation, Traffio through the vital water way was not. interrupted, . ' SLUSH, SLEET SUBURBANITES by goodear 670x13 Exchange Phone 8141
