Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 11, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., December 11, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1954 HERALD AD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Poe t alley Home Extension Unit will meet Tuesday, December .I'.' "le 01ene Community at 0:50 a.m. for a lesson on emboss ing thin metals led by Mrs. George Reiling. There will be an exchange oi homemade Christmas gifts not to exceed 50 cents in value for adults and 25 cents for children. Away Mr. and Mrs. E. Wor mack and son Tommy we vaca tioning in Reno and Los Angeles. Sleelinr The Klamath Palls Home Extension Unit p o 1 1 u c t Christmas party will be held at the norae of Mrs. M. E. Cooper. 1962 Melrose at n a.m. Wednesday, De cember 15. Members and fiiends take cups and silver and a white elephant for games. Business Sleeting of the Klam- am county Democratic Club P m. Tuesday, December 14 to be lonowed at 6:30 by a notluck din tier and party sponsored bv the club and the KlamatHi C o u n t v Democratic Central Committee at the Veteran's Memorial Hall, 4th nd Klamath. Christina Party Woman's Auxiliary of Klamath County Med ical Society will have its Christmas dinner meeting at Harold's, Mon day, December 13, at 7 pjn. Mem bers are asked to bring 25-cent gifts for gilt exchange. Civil Service announces ex aminations for Production Analyst, Production Expediter and Produc tion Administrator nositions. Fur ther information may be had from ne U.S. Civil service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Application deadline tor production positions is January 4, 19D5. Bids Son Farewell Mrs. M A. Bennett, 1730 Johnson, has re turned from San Francisco where she went to say good-bye to her son, Keith B. Bennett, chief yeo r.an in the U.S. Navy, who has left for Bangkok, Siam. His- wile accompanied him to the new post which is with the U.S. Attacne in Siam. In California Mrs. C. H. Un derwood left Wednesday evening for Oxnard. California, where she will visit sou George, his wile and new baby daughter, Candice Te- rese. Mrs. Underwood is expected to return In January. Jolly Neighbors will have gift exchange at Tuesday meeting, De cember 14, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Victor Ongman, 2245 Rad-cliffe. Visitor Ron Oulette. with Globe Metals, Oakland, Calfornia, was a business visitor during the week. Legion Club Burglarized The American Legion Club on North Eighth Street was burglar ised sometime early Thursday morning it was revealed at police headquarters today. Cigarettes and money taken from a cigarette machine were listed at $64. The machine itself also was badly damaged. Whiskey, rum, gin, brandy end vodka, valued at $50 were also taken. The drawers and back bar were ransacked, apparently in an effort to locate money, Paul Otterbein, manager of the club reported. Entrance to the builaing was made by punching a hole In a window screen, unlatching (t and prying up the window, the report said. Job Problem Faces India NEW DELHI (flV-Unemployment Mother's Club Rainbow Girl's and underemployment combine to Mother's Club meets Monday at present the Indian government the 7:30 p.m. In the IOOF Hall. A "biggest problem it faces," says Christmas program will be pre-line Minister of Commerce and In sented and refreshments will beiduslry. Tatte T. Krishnamnchari. served alter the meeting. Library Club will meet Mon day December 13 at 2 p.m. City Library auditorium for a program of Christmas music. CDA will hold its Christmas party Monday evening in the par ish hall at 8 P-m. There will be a fO cent gift exchange. Nation's Business Moves Into New Activity High NEW YORK Wl Factories working overtime, department stores and auto ' showrooms Jammed with holiday shoppers, construction booming along in spite of wintry cold ... That's how business looked this week. Activity In many lines surged to new 1954 highs. The rush and bustle were In sharp contrast with the slow-turning wheels of a year ago when Industry was slowing down and thousands were idle. Auto output climbed to its high est point in 19 months; steel pro duction (at 81.5 per cent of ca pacity) reached a new high tor the year. Consumption of electric energy set all-time records. Industry leaders apparently were betting that business would be even better in 1955. Northwest' em University said employers have Indicated they will hire more college grads than in 1954 and pay them more money. Allowing for seasonal cutbacks In outdoor work, the ever-all en p'.oyment picture was the bright' est in months. International Harvester Co. said It had hired 2,500 additional work ers., lost month because r: of In creased demand for farm ma chinery. Republic Steel Co. report ed calling back 700 since Oct. 1 Government officials jubilantly announced a substantial rise in non-farm employment. The total for November morb than S5V4 million was the highest this year. The increase reflected a substantial pickup in the auto in dustry, and seasonal hiring by re tail stores. Total unemployment rose 152, 000 but the government said this was an unusually small Increase for November when farm work tapers off. Biggest news from Detroit was word that the major auto makers, now engaged in a slam-bang pro duction race, would b producing at an even faster clip in January. (This week's outpufc of 15,399 cars and 85,929 trucks was the highest In 84 weeks and up 75 per cent from a year ago.) More cars will be turned out In the first three months next year than in any January-March period in the industry's history. The goal, as reported by Ward's Automotive News: 1,928,500. , Manufacturers and d e a 1 e rs seemed agreed that selling these 1,928,50 cars would not be easy, and that competition would be even tougher than thia year. The week's budget of news was rot entirely optimistic. Servel Inc. disclosed it will shut down its Evansville, Ind., appliance plant during all ot January lor inven tory-taking and modtl change over. ;It- Will mean layoffs for 1,700. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. said it will make "substan tial" cutbacks In employment rolls ar. . three western Pennsylvania coal mines in February, because jebs have been eliminated by mechanization. But comment from Industry leaders on prospects for 1955 was mostly on a hopeful key. No one In or out of the govern. ment has ever tried to deter mine the number 'of unemployed in India. Some estimates put it at about 80 millions in a popula tion of some 375 millions. Without reliable statistics, Indian planners cannot determine if their efforts have improved the situation, However, Planning Minister Gul- zarilal Nanda says he thinks there has been "no Improvement In the employment situation on the whole" since Independence came In 1947, Employment difficulties are hav ing an effect on attempts to solve another major problem industri alization. The current five year plan which ends in 1956, provides the equivalent of 33 billion dollars for Industrialization. However, the planning commission reports that efforts in this sector are lagging. An important reason for the lag appears to be great indecision over the rate and scope of lndustrlallza tlon. Some economists fear the creation of big modern Industries will dislocate workers and aggra vate tha employment problem. ; ! r .... ' . . '. ' 1 .' V,.f- ' Bing Crosby Settles Suit LOS ANGELES I A $100,000 settlement of a 11,051,400 auto ac cident dumage suit against Bing Crosby was announced yesterday as the case was going to trial. The money goes to three per sons hurt iu a collision involving the crooner's 112,000 Imported sports car early Oct. 11, 1153. A GALAXY Or STARS will be on hand Saturday night at tha' Klamath Falls Armory for what looks like one of the big en tertainment events of the year. Topping the list of entertain ers is Jimmy Wakely (above) who is nationally known for his proficiency in the field of western swing? music. Other stellar entertainers booked for the affair by Impresario Baldy Evans include, Don Weston and His Western All-Stars and the Three Rays. Hundreds Of United States Servicemen Still Held In Primitive Chinese Prisons By FRED SPARKS NEA bull correspondent TOKYO (NEA The Chin ese Communists still keep sever- dugo, 33, receives (67,500 for rpinal U, so, -...v .... , ,, MnllM - In nfim. injuries and fractures and partial .. . . . n..r paralysis of his right arm and "e ual pr1"tThey 4re eck. To his wile Lucy, 29. goes - $27,500 for a broken jaw and loss ln Proven 'umon oi mar, of 10 teeth and to her brother Mnlenkov and Mao. wardens are Eualallo Perea, 26. $5,000 for nose , "busing me ooaies oi uiese young and arm fractures. "len better 10 wash r brains. Attni-nv fr,r rvnehtt nrl lh TOm M U U111B Ul Uie 111- nlaintifls negotiated the settlement ; 're. Pelplng again may slap the with the court's consent. The command Insists 2840 cap tured men including 526 Amer icans have never been proper ly accounted, lor by the Commun ists. (General Mark Clark, former commander here, recently said the Reds are holding 1000 Tanks as "hostages . . . perhpas to get a seat lor Red China In the UN . . . ") Tax Methods Criticized United States , in the face twhat little lace we have left in Asia and announce the "trial" of more servicemen for "spying" and their sentences: further rotting years behind bamboo bars. These arc the facts and calcu lated opinions of bitter officers in the United Nations command who have followed, so far as humanly possible, every allied soldier cap tured in Korea. Ii"VELAT10N The recent revelation that CORVALLIS Iff Real property tax assessment and appraisal methods were criticized Friday by Sam Stewart, n member of the Stne Tax Commission. ; fliers and two civilians were con- Speaking at the second annual victed of spying has establisnea a Controversial Tin Mining Firm Names New President SEATTLE dfl Officials of the 'concentrates last month but Old Cornerstone Items Revealed PENDLETON Wi The corner stone of the old Umatilla County courthouse, sealed Sept. 3, 1888, was opened Friday. Razing of the courthouse is to be completed next week. In the copper box found inside the cornerstone were newspapers, a 10-cent bill dated 1849 and coins of various denominations. The money totaled $4.54. Also Inside were legal papers, notes and booklets of Masonic lodge bylaws, and a harness shop advertising card. A note, in French, signed by Frank Duprat, Frenk and Felix Roumagout and others, told of a number of natives of France who had moved to Pen dleton, aud said the foundation of the courthouse was started July 20. 1888, and finished Aug. 31, 1888. The Items from the cornerstone were turned over to County Li brarian Henry T. Drennan to be put on display. U.S. Tin Corp.. target ol a Sen ate committee's probe earlier this year, reported election of a new president Saturday and continu ance of substantial government fi nancing of its remote Alaska min ing operations. The firm has the only major tin mine in North America, about 90 miles north of Nome and across Bering Strait from Siberia. Offi cials said production reached a new peak of $38,000 worth of tin Keno Monthly Potluck Dinner Planned The regular monthly family night potluck dinner for members of Peace Memorial Church and for others who are interested will be held Saturday, December 11, 6:30 p.m. A program will include carol singing and a colored film, "Christ mas Around the World." All families are Invited. Jaycees Sponsor Christmas Tour still short of the monthly $40,000 operational costs. Government financing through loans totaling 12,894,575 was the ! subject of Senate committee hear ings last summer. A report by a joint Senate-House committee on defense production last month was of government lending agencies involved. The committee, in a sharp re buke, charged "vital information" was withheld when the loans were obtained and there was "misrep resentation of material facts" charges which company officials denied emphatically. The government has financed the development, and buys the tin, on the premise that it Is a vital strategic metal. H.R. Ftachnaller, of Seattle and Omak, Wash., a member of the corporation board and former president, reiterated his , confi dence Saturday ' that the mining operation will produce increasing quantities ol the vital metal. Fischnaller confirmed govern ment . financing has continued since the Senate committee hear ings. He and secretary-treasurer J. J. Glim our said its operations depend upon it.' The new president, Fischnaller The first shoppine spree of .its kind in Klamath. Falls -was spon sored Friday evening by the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, under the chairmanship of Jerry Slusser. Twenty-six children, ages six to 13. who.ce names were secured from the welfare agency, were given five dollars each and, ac companied by Jaycees and their wives, were taken through local "Majority of the children bought I $360-000 to $400,000 to be waiting tovs for brothers and sisters, but1"" u "" "c1' some chose items of clothing fori By MRSl JOE DeGRANDE A-2c Gordon Ramsey spent some time In Keno with his parents whye on leave from Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. Rosie Roos, Los Angeles, has moved to Keno and is staying with Mildred Pecoraro and helps In the store. Leonard and Grace Ramsey are in Portland where Leonard will un dergo eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Parker, Carolyn and Judy, returned from a trip to Atlanta, Texas, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Parker's lather, Oscar For- terfield, who passed away belore thev arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Loomis and family of Klamath Falls made the trip also. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Loomis are sisters. Barney Calmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calme3 left for Fort Ord where he is stationed with U.S Army. Russ Stouts. El Segundo, Califor nia, visited with Fred Barnes while here on a hunting trip Joe DeGrande and Lane Smith made a hurried business trip to Seattle. They stayed overnight with Merle and Ester Perkins, lormer lesidents of Keno. They also stayed with Joe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeGrange in Orchards, Washington. Mrs. Nola Proctor formerly ol r ; h V- ". is : 1fM--i.-,Vv V',-! lodge in KF Resident Gives Blood Klamath County's champion blood donor is thought to be Clar ence Groves, 1434 Lpkeview street. A TIa hn, hsan Amnlnm.a n mA - M chanio since 1929 by the Balsiger Motor Company and has been giv ing blood since 1938. 3 Groves, a member of the Eagles ljuu($e, was uiie ui uie original It men who were organized Into a group to provide blood for the sick hi Klamath County. They were on call at all times and received no pay. The Klamath Falls Eagles lodge Is believed to have been the first the nation to institute Oregon Slate Tax Conference, Stewart said there were "gross inequities" in some counties. Some assessors were failing; to make adequate assessments on private timber stands, he said. In Douglas County a recent re-assessment of timberlands added 20 per cent to the total tax value of the county, Stewart reported. State Sen, John Hounsell of Hood River ' was moderator of a tax discussion group which preceded Stewart's talk. Taking part were Cecil W. Posey, executive secretary of the Oregon Education Assn.; Herman Kehrll, executive secre tary of the League of Oregon Cities; and George Baldwin, executive secretary of the Multno mah County Tax Supervising and Conservation Commission. Posey reported that the stale now is paying 38 per cent of school costs while tlie original intent was for the state to pay 50 per cent. Kehrll said cities were having difficulty financing such projects as sanitary facilities and road and water needs. Baldwin said counties were in a difficult position because they have no control over welfare laws and cannot do proper planning. pattern for tomorrow that will al low no holiday for heartbreak In countless American homes. Having gone to captivity on rou tine military missions, with per haps a capitalistic comic book In their jeans, the 11 airmen know as much about "spying and "espion age" as Ltberace. Tills correspondent, who cov ered the Panmunjom truce talks and interviewed misty-eyed Gls released from Red compounds, wrote during "Operation Big Switch:" As we move from military truce to political parley the ghosts of the missing Americans will tap. tap, tap on the shoulders of UN diplomats." Eighteen months later they are still tapping. POWS' STORY Below I have written their story. It Is a story obtained from the United Nations command on To kyo's "Pershing Heights," whore the lights burn late these nights Asia's peace flickers like a candle on your Christmas tree: 1 . 4 3 CLARENCE GROVE is fhought to hold the Klamath County record as a blood donor. He has given 23'A pints since 1938 when he started as a walking donor before the Red Cross Blood program was inaugurated. Rites Planned t such a program. Blood was typed and cards given each prospective donor. Calls came at any hour of the day or night and the person called went to Hillside Hospital for a direct transfusion. The plan wa3 suggested by Tommy ' Thompson then laboratory technician at the hospital. ; When the Red Cross program was instituted Orove3 continued to donate. Illness In the past few weeks will prevent him from con tributing at the next visit of the 'Red Cross Bloodmobile, Thursday mm af .mi j-nuuy, fecemuer 10-11 wnen TOP LOnS WOmSin llle Masons wm cooperate to raise i the quota of 450 pints. Funeral services are being held : at 3 p.m. today from the Ousley-! Osterman F'uneral Chapel in Lake view for Mrs. Mildred I. Walsh, wife of Melvin Walsh, owner ol the Lake County Hardware Store. She was 44 years old. Mrs. vvalsn died December 10 following a lingering illness. She was born April 9, 1910 at Interna tional Falls, Minnesota, She came with her husband to Lakeview 15 years ago from Bend. She was a member of the Rebekuh Lodge and of the Methodist Church. Final rites and interment' will be Monday, December 13 in Bend.' Surviving are her widower, Mel vin Walsh, a son Patrick, and p daughter, Laura Kay, Lakeview; her father, Frank Shefford, Eu gene; brotnerr. Jerry Shefford ol Springfield. Oreaon, and Harold Shefford,, Portland and a sister, Mrs. Georire Brick, Stockton, Cal ifornia. The family home Is at 360 South Eighth Street, Lakeview. Icy Spots On Roads Reported Spots of Ice on all highways out i of Klamath Falls were reported to the local office of Osegon State Motor Association this morning. Triple A advises carrying chains, particularly if a car is pulling a trailer. Sanding crews were working, this mohiing on Highway 58 to the north as well as Highway 97 to the north and south and Greensprings. Freezing fog was reported tnis morning between Klamath Falls and Do iris and the highway was icy around Ml. Hebron. Drivers who came in from Reno last night reported slippery high way conditions. said after board action, is Ev- Seattle has moved in the Harkins erett Hougiana, -a lormer Kepuo lic. Wash., geologist, and the mine's general superintendent. Hougland said after his arrival here Friday the company . is geared for all-winter operations despite the sub-zero cold which already has set In above the Arc tic Circle. He and Fischnaller said they expect a cargo worth from A crew of about 45 is employed. house. She is Lou Smiths mother. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Chapman from Klamath Falls, have moved into one of Doug Pucketts houses. Chapman is employed with the Oregon State Highway on the Keno crew. Boy Scout troop No. 40 of Keno held a dance, Friday, December 10. Cookies, cake and punch were served. The dance was held In the Keno School gym. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy Saturday night with occasional 'rain beginning along coast and spread ing over .interior Sunday. High-.? 44 52; low Saturday nit-tit 36-44. Southerly to southeasterly winds. 12-2? m.p.h., becoming southwest erly Sunday afternoon. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Saturday niyht; increasing cloudi ness Sunday; little temperature change. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly foscy and cloudy thi ough Sunday. Highs 38; low Saturday night 3C. Northern C a I i f o r n i a Fair through Sunday, except hhjh cloudi ness in extreme north, followed by light rain along extreme north coast Sunday; frost in the valleys' local fog Sunday morning. Variable winds, 8-15 m.p.h., near coast. By Till: .ASSOCIATED PRI SS 24 hours to 4:30 n.m, S:itiir'hiy Max. Min. Prrp. BONANZA ' By COR LEAVITT There will be a meeting of the Bonanza Park Association Board at the Library 8 p.m. December 20. Lloyd Hanklns Is president ot the association and asks all rep resentatives of the various clubs and organizations to be present. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson en tertained at dinner last week in honor of the Harry Praziers who were celebrating their wedding an niversary. - Other guests were Mary Lynn Ralph- and Louis Mon roe Jr. t There will be a wedding shower at the Bonanzn library, 8 p.m. December 16, in honor of Mrs. James Helphrey, the former Carol Lou Weatlierby. Hostesses will be Esther herniund, Isobel Hnzeltine, Marcine Holt, Eva Roberts, Holen Derry and Bonnie Fernlund. All friends are cordially invited to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sr. entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith Jr., Cheryl, Brett and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parsons, Macdoel; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith. Mrs. Kffie Oilman left tor Port land Thursday morning to receive medical care. The Christmas program for Bo nanza schools will be December 22, at 7:30 p.m. Vacation starts December 23, and school starts again' Monday morning January 3, The Community Christmas tree at Bonanza is sponsored this year ! by the Bonanzn firemen, and will be December 18, all children will receive treats from Santa. The annual Bonanza Women's Club party will be at the library December 21, at 8 p.m. New Pendleton Armory Planned PENDLETON Wl Bids on the new Pendleton memorial armory- civic, center will be opened Jan. 4 at Salem. Pendleton officials were advised Friday by Lt. Col. Paul Kllever of the armory divi sion of the Oregon National Guard. Construction is to be completed within eight months of approval of the bids In Washington, D.C, expected within two weeks after the opening. Estimated cost of the structure, adjoining the Round-Up grounds, is $400,000. Financing will be by city, state and federal funds. AVALANCHE MILAN, Italy W Pour per sons were killed and nine injured Saturday by avalanches thunder ing down the snow-blanketed peaks of the Italian Alps. A competent team of personnel experts reached the 526 figure by these five methods: (1) Collaborating statements by released OIs who said they saw buddies alive and well at the time of "Big Switch," If one soldier said: "I saw 'Joe Doe' ' in our camps," that's not sufficient; there must have been several wit nesses. LETTERS (2) Letters written by missing men to families from POW camps. (3) photographs of missing men issued by Communist press agen- 11 cies usually showing the POWs, healthy chesta exposed, enjoying the "delight" of their residence like Boy Scouts on summer encampment. (41 Red Radio broadcasts fea turing identified voices of still missing men, often "commercials" (obtained under what pressure?) urging the Free World to run out and buy a party line. (6) Missing men whom Ui Communists once admitted hold ing, now say they never heard of, PROTEST The last futile protest was made at a Panmunjom Armistice Com mission meeting In late August by a UN spokesman who said: "We present to you a list of UNO per sonnel who were held by your side preceding the end of hostilities, who were not returned to our side (the 2840026 Americans, 3264 ROKs, SO others.)" The commie spokesman, addres sing the allied officer as if he were at a Red Square rally, shrieked: "This -openly fabricated roster , .an attempt to slander our side . there are no captured per sonnel of your side for who our side has to do additional account- ' Ing. . ." TRIAL This He was later nailed when the Reds advertised the "trial" of the 11 airmen. Perhaps In future "trials" they'll also deny anyone involved was seized as a simple soldier but as a super-spy. A scrabble game with human beings. Allowing for occasional faulty identity In the confusion of pri- sonshlp and for some deaths from disease, accident and mal treatment lt is conservatively assumed that many ot the 526 are still alive, waiting to be used when It serves Pelping's fancy. In order to grant mothers, wives I and other klnfolk the small com pensation of survivor benefit, the Defense Department now lists all but 24 of the 629 POWs as "pre- , sumed dead." Once again the alr-condltloned glass house on Manhattan's East River houses a UN debate on how to force Red China's hand. And the ghosts of the missing Amerl- ( cans tap, tap, tap on the shoulders ot UN diplomats. mpmbers of the family, the com mittee reported. POTATO SHIPMENTS SEASONS 33-54 54-55 rjlily Track Ore. 12 13 Daily Rail Ore. 19 14 Dilly Truck Calif. i 5 Dally Rail Calif. 1 24 Dallr Total ORE. and CALIF. 52 50 Monthly Total 453 3.W Seaon'7Toll 3547 lf Fischnaller said about (260,000 , (worth of concentrate was shipped i out during the 1954 season and about (300.000 worth had been shipped in preceding years. - Tlie company olficials also an nounced the appointment of George Gardner, metallurgist with 12 years experience m the Boll vlnn tin Industry, as mill super- ! intendent. I The previous president was Ken Ineth Kadow, who went to the lirm In 1951 after holding a high In terior Department post in Alaska. He was a tnrset ot Senate Investi gators and wat ousted by t)v: board at the last March rcque.l iof Ihe General Services Adminis tration, main government agency ' involved In the financing. DEATH LONDON Wl Mai. Gen Sir John Davidson. 78. a British World War I hero and a former member ot parliament, died Saturday. Blood saves lives Call your Red Cross make a dale to five C: Court Records mi'NH'pal cornr Lnren Brock man, ran ktop lgn, tS fine. Loren Brock man, no operators U cpt)lc. IS fine. Hudy Cheraldo, drunk, $23 bail for. fcttl. William Fish, held for Merrill offt. cers. Henry Jucobsen. ran red light, W bail forfeited. E -vl ne Lafayette Bentley, ran atop tign, $5 ball forfeited. DISTBM T COI'ItT Paul Ammon Cox, driving during suspended period, 175 paid. Richard Alan Hawkins, no muffler, 13 hail forfeited. Richard Andrew Nelien, violation ba st t rule, SH paid. Winton Willlcm Soulhuell, hunting curing prommiea nuun, i paia. Alan Maruon Pinhertnn, hunting gjime bird protected by law. t."0 paid. Fialph Leroy Herrick, fail atop at atop Btyn. (5 paid. ,. Elmrr F. Anderson, violation of bailc rule. 7..V paid. Thomai Hale Arnold, exceeding de clared weight. S15 hail forfeited. Midland Grange -Party Planned Persons planning to attend tfie Midland Grange card party tonight who do not know the way to the August Andrleu home should be at the Midland store at 7:40 p.m. Cars will be there to direct the way Hosts for the party are members of the Midland Juvenile Grange. SHIPPING PLANS TOKYO W Four Japanese companies have announced plans for shipping 3,000 tons of ammon ium chloride fertilizer lo Red China this year and early In 1955. F Baker 39 6 Bend 43 15 Klamath Falls . V 14 Lakeview 35 9 Mediord 37 31 Newport 50 37 North Bend 52 37 Ontario . 44 21 Pendleton . . .. 44 as Portland (Airport i 48 :8 Roseburg . 48 26 Salem 49 27 Boise 41 50 Chicago . . 30 SO Denver - 66 '.'i Los Ansreles .. M 40 i New Yo' k . 41 v. 1 Fled Blulf b 31 San Francisco . 51 37 Seatilr 46 35 Spokane 35 35 On The Record HI'ITS nolwrt Ernel Jp.ckon vt Nettie A1. Itfrta Jackxon, stilt for divorce. George C Helnmilter attorney for plaintiff. M.tHRIAfir: f.l('t:NHt: SFliTTKIl-lt'WKHACKKB, Jaroh Keuttrr, 01, Klamath Falli, and Daiay hdhrhackrr. 6J. Klamath Falla. WILLIAMS - PETITKUFDJK Nor man I. Wlllumi. .1.1. Klamath Fall and niada Marie PetHedeaJe. 30, Klam ath 1'allfc. T .02 FUNERAL NOTICE NORK Funeral service for Gerald Dean Nnrk,' i:t, who died here December ), wil' lake place from trie chapel of Ward Klamath Funeral Home, 92.1 Hidh Street. Monday. December 13. at 10J pm. with the Rev. Keith Hume of The Klamath Temole officiating. Con cluding ervlce and Interment will fol ic w in Bed filed Cemetery in Poe Val- Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST S10 Wrd Dent 8ldo Ph. 4215 Eye Exominotion Vituol Training mm 1HI (IINOIT IU UNI 904 Klamath Ave. Ph.6076 Gerry Watson, Naturalist, Wildlife Photographer, Sportsman, will present his sensationally different all color and sound wildlife program Monday, December 13, Tuesday, December 14 and Wednesday, December 15 (evenings) at the Klamath Falls Armory. This pro gram is definitely informative, has variety and hunting and fjshing action. It is a whole family educational and recreational entertainment you will want to see. Tickets will be available at the door only. Adults $1.00 Children Under 15 50c Infants Free Doort open at 7 P.M. and show starts at 8 P-M.