Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 27, 1954, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 27, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1954)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Circle Meeting! The three cir cles of Peace Memorial Presby terian Church will meet Monday, November 29, at 7:30 at the church lor a joint meeting. All members are urged to attend and bring guests as an Interesting program baa been planned. Bazaar The Bonanza Wom en's Club annual baaaar will be held In the Bonanza library De cember 4. from 1 to 8 p.m. Free coffee will te served all afternoon. Clara Bold Is general chairman. LangeU Valley Red Cross Californian Sues Nixon SAN FRANCISCO, OB-Vice Pres. Ident Richard Nixon faces a 150, 000 suit, charged with assault, bat tery and false imprisonment by a man ejected from a political rally last montn after a heckler shouted, "tell us a dog story, Dick." The heckler's remark came as Nixon was finishing a speech at a San Mateo, Calif., rally Oct. 29. Guards began escorting Jame3 Heavey, 33, of San Francisco, from the auditorium, but when the speech ended, Nixon called him back and lectured him on freedom of speech. Heavey's suit charges he was as saulted, battered and falsely de tained by 12 men under Nixon's supervision, suffering "grave and severe humiliation, embarrassment and shame, including shock and Injury to his nerves and nervous system." The complaint decribes the man who seized Heavey as "agents servants and employes' of the vice president who "were' at all times acting within the course and scope of their employment and under the direction and control and super vision" of Nixon. The suit asks $50,000 general and $25,000 punitive damages for as sault, and the same amounts for being "restrained without his consent." ' " Korean Fire Under Control PUSAN, Korea MV-Investigators set out today to find the cause of a fire that raged for seven hours through the Army's biggest quar termaster depot in Koiea, gutted three-fourths of the sprawling in stallation and burned 20 homes. There was no immediate esti mate, of damage from the fire, which Army sources called the most disastrous military- blaze in Ptisan's history. The fire, now veil under control, broke out last night in the 55th Quartermaster Depot. The Army said a preliminary check showed 12 to 15 large ware houses a barracks, mesa; hall, numerous smaller buildings and many stacks of equipment stored outside of buildings were destroyed within the compound. -The headquarters and headquar ters company for the base were evacuated. Many Korean families also fled with their-household be longings. The roaring blaze leaped across intervening streets and consumed 20 Korean homes. Many other houses thrown up by refugees in the area were lev eled by army bulldozers clearing a fire path around the area. Brownie Troop Holds Investure MACDOEL The Mt. Hebron Macdoel Brownie Troop had their investure ceremony Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Douglas Clement. The girls presented the flag and sang. Brownies who received their pins were: Mary Rose Bailey, Cydney Farnam, Patsy Proctor, Lynn Garey, Joanne Butler, San dra Seifer, Marietta Wiggins, Su san Criss, Kathy Truax. Denisc Cavener and Bonnie Anderson. The Brownies will have uniforms sometime after Christmas. Refreshments were served to the girls and their motheis by Mrs. Keith Truax, Mrs. Kenneth Ains worth, and Mrs. Clement. Klamath Man's Mother Dies Word was received here Satur day of the death of Mrs. William Young at Portervllle. California, mother of Harry Young. 2321 Vine. Mrs. Young had visited In Klam ath Falls on numerous occasions. Funeral services will be held from the Myers FuneTal Home at Porterville at 3 p.m. Tuesday, No vember 30. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young left- Saturday for Porterville. Home Nursing Class will start Monday, November 29, at 1:30 at the Parish Hall. The course will be six two hour meetings. Dorothy Risse Is the instructor. There Is no charge for instruction. Christmas workshop for the Klamath Falls Garden Club will be held Monday, December S starting at 10 a.m. at the city library. Members should" take a sack lunch. ' - Chance Date of the regular meeting of the Oregon Education Association scheduled for Monday November 29, has been changed to Tuesday, November 30 to permit teachers to attend the lecture of Dr. Henry Schumacher at the Wil lard Hotel. Cone Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mc- Bride, have returned to their home in Moab, Utah, after spend ing 10 days here with McBride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mc Bride and family and his sister, Mrs. Irma Lowe and daughters. Officers of the Henley Grange will be elected Wednesday, D cember 1, 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present. New Owner Patsy Richard son, local real estate broker has just returned from La Grande where she bought a motel on Lin coln Highway 30 known as the Oregon Trail Route. The property has 600 foot frontage on the Grande Ronde River. The motel is to be developed for sportsmen. Meeting of the Klamath His torical Society, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day, December 1 in the new Klam ath County Library, entrance on Third Street side. President Hal Ogle will make committee ap pointments for the coming year. All members are urged to at tend. Visitor Mrs. Roy Dorfler, Peggy and Steve. Eugene, are here for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Ruff, 914 Oak, Advance Registration at the University of Oregon Medical School clinics being held- in Port land November 29-30 includes Dr. Jack N. Martin of Klamath Falls A guest speaker will be Dr. Ed ward W. Boland of Los Angeles, noted authority on rheumatism and president of the American Rheumatism Foundation. Evangelistic Rally Slated Bill McUarrahan, Chicago evan gelist, will conduct a series of rallies and services for young peo ple at Klamath Temple Sunday, November 28, through Sunday, De cember 5. Special youth services will be held between 4 and 6 p.m. Mon- County Library formal open ing and dedioation will not be un til after the first of the year, ac cording to Librarian Evelyn Coop er. The staff is catching up on un packing and settling in new quar ters at Third and Klamath and awaiting arrival of some remain ing pieces of furniture. The li brary will be open to the public. however, on Monday, Novem ber 29. Joint Meeting of residents of Merrill, Henley and Malin will be held Monday evening, November ,29, at 8 p.m. in the Merrill High School gym sponsored by the lo cal committee of the Oregon Hear Association. A film on rheumatic fever. "Seeing them Through,' will be shown with commentary by Dr. Don Rice, local pediatri cian t Flower Shop Plans Opening A complete wedding party in for mal attire has been arranged in the poinsettia house at the Subur ban Flower Shop for the second annual Christmas opening ar ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Al Ny back. The flowershop and green houses will be open to the public from 6 to 11 p.m. -The year's show will feature' a completely new Christmas setting. A nuge. striped candy cane ex tends from the floor of the shop to eight feet above the roof. An old-fashioned sleigh, drawn by Santa's reindeer was made in local shops for the opening. Thousands of poinsettias which have been forced in Klamath Falls are in bloom. Informative signs and short talks will be given during the evening. Members of the staff, Rowena McDonald, designer, Ellen Riach, bookkeeper, Mildred Sweeney, Nor ma Rlecke. Mildred Langer, Wan da Bailey, Alice Gallup, Leon a Ba ker, Allen Baker, Gary Stang, Clyde Hooper, Mathew Del Fatti and the flower grower, Joseph Mingo will assist In greeting! guests. Others making preparations are Mrs. Tom Parker, Sandra Nyback, Barbara Colvart, Mary Jane and Claudette Langer and Micky Hay-men. ' 5 ' BILL McGARRAHAN, chil dren's evangelist. day. Tuesday and Wednesday af ternoons, and evenina teriieei Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with closing services the following Sunday. . McGarrahan is noted for his im personations of great Bible char acters and his one-man dramati zations have been presented in numerous cities throughout the united States. His portravals in clude the stories of David and Goiiath, Samson and Delilah, Noah and the Ark, Jezebel, Elijah and others, all done with realistic but simple stage props. ine children's evangelist be lieves "faith in Christ and the miracles of the Bible" are the an. swer for juvenile delinquency and international misunderstand ing, and that "the antedote for the devastation of morbid comic books is the story of the Bible made to live with dynamic action and drama." Bly Grange Leader Named BLY Ruth V. Wo 11 hi. hn elected master nf thu m subm-wi. nate Grange. No. Ml. L. L. Little win serve as, overseer; Barbara Rentle, lecturer: V. L. Rentle, steward; James F. Hall, assistant Steward: Bill TlirltPr rhanlaln Elba Tucker, treasurer; 'Delia Mels- ness. secretary; E. J, Casebeer, gatekeeper. Jacqueline Osborn will serve as Ceres- .Tpnnnn Rail Dnmnn.. Little, Flora; Olive' Hall, lady as sistant siewara. Bill Hall, Junior grange patron. Members of the executive committee are B. B. Hall. O. H. Osborn ' and ill ir. Tucker. The election meeting was held November 19 in the grange hall. CONFERENCE QUITANDINHA. Brazil in Fifteen Latin-American nations pressed the Inter-American Eco nomic Conference Saturday for a study of the world rnfl pp situa tion. The proposal looked toward an international collee agreement to stabilize prices. Former High (Continued from page 1) the inmates were hoi rifled and revolted." Remington, like Hiss, was con victed of perjury in connection with congressional queries about communism. Remington's funeral will be held Saturday at Ridge wood, N. J., not far from New York where Hiss lives. Hiss was silent when asked it he would at tend the funeral. Hiss and Remington never were linked In the same Washington Communist associations. REFUSES TO ANSWER Beyond the brief statement as serting bis innocence. Hiss fended off further questioning by news men, rushed to nil car and drove sway. It was assumed that Hiss was heading for his apartment in New York City. , As a convict on parole, Hiss must report monthly to a federal officer in New York for the next year and a half on how he's liv ing, how he's working and who are his friends. After the parole period Hiss will be on his own. However, Hiss won't be able to retire so soon from public gaze even 11 be has that intention. Sev eral . congressional committees have announced recently they'd like to question Hiss more about his government associations, be fore, during and after World War II. Hiss, before he quit high post In the state . Department under Secretary Dean Acheson, was a close confidant of Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman and was secretary of the 1945 San Francisco conference that founded the United Nations. USBR Trucks To Be Sold The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation has announced it is offering for ssle seven motor vehicles, includ ing six pickup trucks and one sub urban carryall. These vehicles are In storage at the reclamation warehouse al the municipal airport in Klamath Falls. They may be inspected there. Bid forms and information may be had from Jack Rhodes, proper ty manager, at the warehouse. In spection may be arranged between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mondays through Fridays until 4 p.m., Thursday, December 2. Bid forms may also be obtained from the regional office of the Bureau of Reclamation, Fulton and Mar coni Avenues, Sacramento. Bids will be opened at S p.m., Friday, December 3, at the re gional office in Sacramento. A deposit of 25 per cent of the amount bid in the form of mon ey or certified or cashier's check is required with each bid, the bu reau stated. ' Police Report Two Accidents Two men and a boy were hos pitalized Friday night in two sep arate automobile accidents, police authorities report. Excessive speed was blamed for a one car accident on Highway 39 at Merrill about 10 p.m. Friday, Oregon State Police reported. . Taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital by Kaler's ambulance were the driver Herman Black shear, 3334 Crosby, and a passen ger James T. Ford. Blackshear's wife Tessie, also in the car, was not hurt. The injured men were treated for head and neck lacerations, broken ribs and neck injuries. Their condition is not considered serious, according to the attend ing physician. State police reported the Black shear car traveling west through Merrill failed to negotiate the curve at the west city limits and went into the ditch turning end over end twice. In another accident which oc curred earlier in the evening 9-year-old Harry Castro, 455 Divi sion, reportedly fell from a cor operated by Jack Minkler, 2137 Blehn. Details or the accident were not available at police head quarters. The lad was still in the hospital today where he is recover ing from cuts and bruises. On The Record flUIT Judy Campbell vs John Campbell, mlt for divorce, George Proctor attorney for plaintiff. MARRIAGE LICENSES PARADIS - CHAMBERS La Vern R. Paradis, 3.1, Klamath Fails, and Fiances Louise Chambers, 29, Klam ath Falls. Weather Cub Scouts Hold Meeting Featuring the November theme, adventures In history. Cub Pack No. 4 presented a program of pil grim adventures for their regular November meeting held last week. Den 6 opened the meeting with its den yell. Each den presented a short skit on the various pilgrim adventures. Robert Kenyon was graduated into Boy Scout Troop 6 by Cliff Kenyon, cubmaster. Joe Matlick presented the weblos award to Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kenyon. Paul Sabo, troop 6 scoutmaster, welcomed Robert into his troop. Maynard Ellis, idea committee chairman, stated that Good Will would be tlie theme for December. Den No. 1 won the count and will present the opening at the next meeting. Awards were presented to the following boys: Jim Loomis, Joe Lilly, Richard Ashford, Ronald Melhase, John Tinker, James Mc- Cartie, Steve Laurence, Jerry Blankenship, bob cat awards; Al len Kenyon, denner stripe and ar row point; Larry Wolter, wolf award, buckskinner and arrow point Billy Meyers, arrow point; Joe Matlick, assistant denner; Kenneth Ellis, two arrow points; Jimmy Loomis, assistant denner; ITerry Staflord, denner stripe; Ro bert Kenyon, Uiree year service star; Joe Lilly, denner stripe; Jerry Godsponetich, buckskinner and two year service pin; Larry Johnson and Gary Buckholtz each received 2-year service pins. Western Oreenn Pnrtlv pinHu through Sunday. Patches of fog late Saturday night and early Sun day. Hiuh Kunrinv 50..SR- imv Sat urday night 32-42. West to north west winds 12-22 miles an hour along the coast. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Sunday. High Sunday 44 54; cooler Saturday night with low (irants Pass and Vldnllv VaW through SundaV PVPPnl. Into niol.t and morning fog. High Sunday 45; low Saturdny night 30. Baker and Vicinity Clear and colder Saturday night; sunny Sun day. Hicli Sunday 45: low Satur day night IB. Thimble Club Plans Meeting Neighbors of Woodcraft's Thim ble Club will meet Monday, No vember 29, at 8 p.m in the KC Hall. Meeting date was changed from the fourth Wednesday In the month because of Thanksgiving. Members of the committee in charge are Evelyn Carlson, Gerty Huff, Angeline Milanl nd Vivian Floetke. FUNERAL NOTICE TODD Funeral services lor Andrew V. Todd, 09. who died here November lt.i will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funer.i Home. 925 High St., Monday, November 29. at It a.m. v'.lix Brother C. R. Adams of The Church of Christ ofltciaUnf, Con cluding services and mttrment will follows in Klamath Memorial Park. O'NEAL Funeral services lor John O'Neal. RJ. who died in this city November 26 will be held from O'Hatr's Memorial Chapel Monday November 29 at 10. TO a.m. The Rev. Freeman Schmitt offi ri.itinf. Interment will be at Rtweburjr, Oregon. W POLL K Funeral ervioi'j i r Kaihenne Soo lek 76, who died In thi city Novemijer 26 will be held Xxom O Hair's Memorial Chap! Ionda. November 2 at 2 p m. the Hev. Lloxd HMIowav Afflrtai tn?. Interment will be In the Malin Cemetery. KF Clubs Back Band Project The Klamath Palls Shrine Club and the Klamath Falls Barbershop pers are giving full support to the Klamath Union High School band which has been invited to partici pate in the pageantry during the East-West game at San Francisco New Year's Day. All Shriners are urged to be pres ent for the benefit concert to be given in Pelican Court, Friday, De cember 10 to raise funds for the trip. ' Bnrbershoppera wil) give a 15 minute program and have offered to do anything else possible to make the trip a success. Eighty one members of the band, two directors. La Mar Jensen and Don McKenzie and chaperones yet to be named will attend the game u1 w.l WHOis the best PIE BAKER in the Klamath Basin? Enter Our PIE BAKING Contest NOW! it will be a feature of the FRIGIDAIRE FREE COOKING SCHOOL Conducted by Celia Lee Wednesday, Dec. 1 8 P.M. V.F.W. HALL 515 Klamath Register now for the pie making contest and get a "Mirro" PIE TIN-FREE! Prizes for the best pie --plus a new . Sunbeam Automatic Fry Pan and other Awards! VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings - .jjji ,f-j . . Celia Lee, Crown Mills Home economist, will feature "Fes tive Holiday Baking" with lots of ideas for Christmas foods. She will use a Friqidaire range with the "Wonder - Oxen." Don't miss this worth-while, entertaining showl By THE ASSOCl M hour, la 4:30 Baker Bend Eugene Klamaih Falls Medford Newport Nonh Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka hos Angeles New York Red Blulf Sail Francisco Seattle Spokane ATED PRESS a.m. Saturday Mjx. Mid. Prep. 44 32 .01 57 25 57 39 53 36 ,02 Women's Club Plans Bazaar 44 5 5 44 54 54 63 55 47 39 tl 58 73 48 75 86 52 44 49 49 31 40 41 44 43 29 34 33 43 53 35 43 41 40 34 .09 .06 T T .05 BONANZA The Bonanta Wom en's Club annual bazaar, which finances the Bonanza Library, will be held at the library December 4, from 1 to 8 p.m. Clara Bold Is general chairman mis year and has appointed the lollowlng chairmen: Florenoe Horn, florist booth, which will ' ': I' M ' A.a. ;mla 1 AIRMAN-BASIC DAVID L. LA CROIX, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Corbin, 2334 Autumn Avenue, is undergo ing basic military training at the Parks AFB, California. Prior to his enlistment in Sep tember, La Croix was a KUHS student. have dry arrangements, corsages and swags: Velda Haley, food booth, Including cakes, breads and pies: Pat Wakefield, homemade candy booth; L 1 z s 1 e Schmor, household booth, which will offer pillowcases, dotUes. scarfs and ny Ion dish towels; Lillian Becbdoldt, Christmas booth that will include all kinds of novelties; Ethel Jones, baby booth, she will be assisted by Janet Fernlund. Jeanette Stew art will have charge of the apron booth and Birdie Burlc the doll booth. A doll complete with wardrobe will be presented at 8 p.m. Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Ed Oowen and Mrs. Fred Rueck will be at the hospitality booth and will serve free collee all after noon. Betty Rice heads the clean up committee. OBITUARY SPOIEK Kathet-fn iKatrtnai Spotek. 18, na tive of Czechoslovakia and a resident of Matin died in thu city November 26. Survivor include 12 children, Wil liam Spolek, Malin; Mn. Macy Tay loi, Mahn; Carrie Purtee, Sacrimen to. Annie Halouaek. Malin; George Snolek, Malin: Rose Poayar. Hamilton City, California: Emma KichoU, Tu If lake; Lillian Thornton, BLggi, Cali fornia; Edward Snolek Tulelake; Irene Kihby, San Joie, California; Charlea Spolek, Malin; Fred Spolck. Malin; two tiiten: 33 grandchildren; 11 ureal ;irandrhildren. Court Records JUINlCIPAl, COl'RT Loiff A. Wamitad, ran nop aign, S5 ball forfeilrri. William Mitchell, drunk driving, Sloe and 30 days. - 1 ' -" ,oieMt,!it tx v .. . J f mm M n "Tapatf '-mL iff V r 1 1 IT'S EASY TO MAKE MONEY AT DUGAN & MEST," says J. L Tvlitchell of 621 Mitchell, as Jim Douglas, Doug Knudson and Bob Mest scratch their heads. Mitchell bought a used pickup from Dugan S Mest Chevrolet and before he had a chance to drive it, another cus tomer walked on the lot paid Mitchell a neat $30 profit and drove it off. Dugan and Mest are still trying to determine Mitchell's technique. Adv. .'I J . - J Tonioht - 'Arabian Dictator Appears as Christ' ON THE SCREEN "Walking with God" Tomorrow 'Night....-' little Tyke" Will Fulfill Bible Prophecy! 4 s.a , " 4 . 4t 4 -1 See ihis world fomous venetanan lionet: n iht Ii rlnwn with n Inmh. nuw. mnnl nrA eats only vegetables! See her perform unbelievable feots! Thrill to the beautiful color picture of this onimal narrated by her Owner, as well 01 seeing "Little Tyke" perform in the flesh! "The Open Space in Orion" What and where is Heaven? Learn the startling answer in this unique and beoutifulty il lustrated lecture! by Evangelist Alden O. Sage Sunday - Nov.28 - The Armory Lion dcmonstratjon-7 P.M. Illustrated Lecture-8 P.M. ALL SEATS FREE 124 No. 4th Phone 8365 )