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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1954)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1954 IIERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRU BASIN BRIEFS 11 i Ctaanie Trie meelinz of the Oregon Education Association scheduled for Monday, Novembe: 29, ai Fremont auditorium has been changed to Tuesday, Novem ber 30, 7:30 p.m. due to the visit of Dr. Henry c. Schumacher, men tal health expert who will speak Rain, Snow Hits Big Area By THE ASSOCMTCD PRESS Blustery weather was the out look on Thanksgiving Day for most of the northeastern section of the country. Generally fair to partly cloudy skies prevailed in most other areas although there was some rain and log in sections of the Prcific coas.. More rain and snow fell in north eastern areas, extending from east of the Mississippi and north of the , Ohio River. The rain aieas Includ ed the lower Michigan Peninsula and parts of southern New Eng land. Strong winds blew in parts ol the wet belt. 1 Light rain fell In western Wash ington and in the interior of north ern California and eastern Wash ington. Fog covered wide sections of the Pacific coastal states. Visi bility was reported at zero at Los Angeles early today and at l-16th of a mile at Oakland, Calif. Skies were cloudy In the North ern Plains region but clear fair weather was reported In other parts of the country. Temperatures were in the 20s In the Northern Plains and upper A Mississippi River Valley and most , ly in the 30s from the Central Plains eastward across the Great Lakes region and Ohio River Valley to the Middle and North Atlantic states. Readings were in the 40s over most ot the Gulf states and along the Pacific coast. U.S. Cool To Chilean Idea (JUITANDINHA, Brazil 11 Chile's proposal for a hemisphere bank to finance Latin America's economic development faced an un certain future at the Inter-American Economic Conference Thurs day. The big hitch was U. 6. un willingness to put up the money. Other comparatively affluent American nations also were re ported cool to the Idea of pooling their foreign reserves to help their underveloped sisters, a plan put forward in broad outline day be fore Wednesday by Chilean Fi nance Minister Jorge Prat. - Mexico was said to be leery of the project and Peru also was not expected to take to it. Cuba re portedly has done such extensive financing of her own sugar economy that she cannot go along with any program of giving aid abroad. r .. -TheU. S. delegation' which journeyed Thursday to nearby Rio de Janeiro for Thanksgiving festiv ities at Its embassy, has empha sized it has no objection to the Chilean plan If the other nations want it. But Washington's representatives also made clear that President Eisenhower's government will not contribute any funds. The admin istration feels that the proposed Chilean program can only dupli cate work already being done or contemplated by the Export-Import Bank, the International Mon etary Fund and other banking and financial institutions. Chile herself was reported agree able to a delay In action on the proposal. Freighter Towed Into Astoria ASTORIA (Pi A ship that ran out of fuel several hundred miles at sea reached port safely here Wed nesday. The Panamanian freighter, AU lantlc Star, was towed to safety by a sister ship, the Atlantic Breeze. The freighter ran out of fuel after encountering a scries of storms on a voyage from Japan. The freighter took on fuel at Astoria, then went up the Colum bia River to Vancouver, Wash., to load grain for .Ireland. , TAXES ROME Wl The Italian govern ment has approved sweeping new taxes on such tilings as beer, cig arettes and cement. As endorsed ..by Premier Mario 8celba's Cabi net, they are expected to raise about 21 billion lire (31 million dollars) next year to meet a promised pay raise for civil serv ants. ' , dinner at the WJillard Hotel. Joint Meeting of Merrill, Ma lta and Henley residents Mjnday, November 29, at 8 p.m., sponsored by the local committee of the Ore gon Heart Association. A film on rheumatic fever, "Seeing them Through," will be shown and Dr. Don Rice, local pediatrician, will speak. The meeting will be held in the Merrill High School gym. Thomas E. Perkins of Klam ath Falls has qualified for the 1954 national field club, honor goup of The Mutual Life Insur ance Company of Nlw York, it was announced today by Wilbur K. Hood, manager of the Porl lana agency. Secnnd Annual "Conservation Mer. of the year" awards will be presented by the Oregon division. Izaak Walton League, during this year's convention in Portland which will be held November 26, 27 and m. Awards will be given one person in schools, newspapers, radio and TV and private citizen categories. Improved Mrs. Lester Robin of Bly has been released lrom Klamath Valley Hospital following recent surgery and is convalesc ing satisfactorily, Cy Palmer local United Air Lines manager, left Wednesday to spend the weekend 'in San Fran cisco. , Visit Mr; and Mrs. San-. Ritchey and family, 201 Jefferson, will spend the weekend with Mrs. Rltchey's mother, Mrs. Eula Kil gore, at Redmond. , To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerrigan have returned to Ashland after spending some time in Klamath Falls and Klamath Agency. Sarah Circle of the 'Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a bazaar and food sale at Sears Store, Saturday, November 27. Corky Ellis son of Mr.' and Mrs. otto Ellis, 526 Main, has been chosen for the cast of "A Member of the Wedding," to be presented at Southern Oregon Col lege, Ashland, December 9, 10 and 11. Bazaar to be held hi Earl's Market at Tulelake, Friday and Saturday, November 26 and 27, will be sponsored by the Tulelake Women of the Moose. The all day, two-day bazaar will feature gltt items. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, Medford, are spending the holiday weekend In Klamath Falls and Merrill. From. Idaho Linda Ellis Dill strom is here for the Thanksgiv ing holidays from her home In Mountain Home. Idaho, ' THANKSGIVING FAVORS were made by this group of Hi-To-Gi Camp Fire Girls for the Klamath County Juvenile Homer Name of the group is taken from Hilltop Girls, all students of the fifth grade at Riverside School. Mrs. Harry Fredricks is the leader, II to rl Sandra Nichols, Susan Fredricks, Sue Parisotto, Shirley Mills, Sara Hardenbrook and Antoinette Mc-Kibban. Englishman Admits Spy Charges LONDON lr) A Scotland Yard i leered his services to the Soviet the home guard. inspector testified Wednesday John Clarence, 27, a British clerk, admitted he spied on U.S. Navy headquarters In London as a vol untary agent of the Soviet Union, At the close of a hearing In .magistrate's court Clarence was ordered held for jury trial on two charges of obtaining and record ing military Information "calculat ed to be useiul to an enemy." Clarence pleaded innocent. The case was brought against the clerk under the rarely In voiced official secrets act the same process followed In the trial and conviction of atom spy Klaus mens. Prosecutor Ian Smith told the court Clarence obtained informa tion about Britain's antiaircraft de fenses while employed as a clerk for a home guard unit In the fall of 1953. Smith said the case came to light when Clarence lost a brief case containing a document head ed "Embassy of the Soviet Un ion." Chief Inspector Charles Ward of Scotland Yard testified that the British permitted Clarence to take his job with the home guard even though they knew he had volun- embassy some time before. Ho declared Clarence admittea Ward said he Questioned Clnr- he went to the Soviet consulate ence In January 1953 some months here in Septembr 1952 "and of. before Clarence was employed by fered his services In any capacity." Spud Promotion , Program Begins Indications that the Klamath? Deschutes Potato Council has started the ball rolling in their potato advertising promotion pro gram is a story appearing in the Oakland Tribune earlier this month. J The story, intended to catch the eye of the produce buyer in the Bay area reads in part: The first advertisement of a select-market advertising merchan dising program for Oregon Russet potatoes from the Klamath . and Deschutes potato lands of Oregon is scheduled to appear in the Oak. land Tribune. While Oregon Russets have, for Benson To Speak To US Wool Men SALT LAKE CITY Wl-Secretary ot Agriculture Benson has been invited to speak at the 90th annual convention of the National Wool Growers Assn. Dec. 7-9 In Salt Lake City. , But J. M. Jones, association ex ecutive secretary, said yesterday coniirmation of his appearance has not been received. Ashley Automatic WOOD STOVES Peyton & Co. 835 Market Ph. 5149 9 700 Main Hours 9:30 to 5:30 . Also Shop Phone 3151 Itickys'Town ami Country 9360 So. eth Hours 9 to 9 Ph. 3605 , $ Q75 y j) aweek on Your compete service for 842pcs. in international Sterling Arrange to own yours now ... all the solid silver you need for immediate use and enjoyment. Avail able 'in your choice of 1 6 exquisite patterns, you pay nationally advertised price only, no interest or carrying chargel Come in now. All PATTERNS MADC IN U.S.A. J COMPLETE RAD, Sf AND SERVICE! 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