Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1954)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Choir Program To Be Given CHILOQUIN The Christmas Slury, will be sung Sunday eve ning, December 19 at the Metho dist Church by the church choir. The program will begin at 7:30 and Is directed by Mrs. Frank Bell. E. James Huff Is the reader and organist is Mrs. Gerald Wolff. The program follows: prelude, can dlelighting ceremony, "Silent Night' a cappella choir; proces sional, "o, Come All Ye Faith lul." congregational singing. "An gels from the Realms of Glory;" cantatta songs with interspersed readings. The songs are, "For Unto us a Child is Born," Handel; -The Christmas Story," Dunlap, with John Mannering singing the so-1 prano solo. "O, Holy Night." Three carols. "Carol of the Birds," "In a Manger He is Sleeping," and "As Lately We Watched." Mrs. Robert Mezger will sing the carol solos. The First Christmas," B. D Byles, with Mrs. Mannering doing the obligate; "Sleep, o Child Di vine," Roy E. Nolte, with Suzanne Palmer handling the solo part. "Hallelujah" and "Bethlehem" by Gounod. Closing selection "Show Someone Else the Way," with a quartet, Suzanne Palmer, soprano; Mrs. Robert Mezger, alto; the Rev. Ed mund Stanton, tenor; Robert Mez ger, bass. Recessional and bene diction. Refreshments will be served In the church basement following the program. Singing will be sopranos, Mrs. John Mannering, Mrs. F. D. Wil der, Suzanne Palmer; altos, Mrs. Friedman Kirk, Janice Guenttier, Mrs. Robert Mezger, Mrs. Ben Foster; tenors, the Rev. Edmund Stanton and Jim Stewart; basses, Howard Commons and Robert Mezger. Duck Stamp Drive Planned Duck hunters are asked to turn over their duck stamps to the Y's Men's Club when the season Is over. The club Is saving the stamps for use in Its world outlook pro gram, to bring about closer rela tions with people in other nations. Stamps are collected and sold abroad and the proceeds used to linance exchange of speakers In ternationally. This is one of the many educational programs of the Y". Chairman of the committee In charge, Bob Clammer, has asked that hunters mail their stamps to the YMCA, 722 Pine, or call the headquarters, 9279, and a Y's Men's Club member will call for the stamps. Adventists ' Name Leaders Officers of the Seventh Day Ad ventist Church for 1955 are as fol lows: Elders, W. H. Edwards, C. O. Hard and honorary elder, F. L. Chitwood; deacons, Roy Clark, John Banta, Bud Banta, S. D. Chrowl, Roy Price Jr., Fran? Manley. Sabbath School superintendent, Mrs. W. H. Fotheringham; dea conesses, Mrs. Roy Clark, Mrs, S. D. Chrowl, Mrs. Roy Duggan, Mrs. Erwin Snapp, Mrs. William Hairrell, Mrs. Matt Bennett. Home missionary leader, Mrs. Irene David; Young People's So ciety leader, Ival Taylor; clerk. Mrs. C. C. Mooney; Dorcas lead er, Mrs. Dazel Casebler; press re lations, F. L. Chitwood; temper ance secretary, Dr. Isaac Spomer. A board was chosen for the church school and officers for the primary and junior divisions. The Klamath Falls church Is one of 106 churches, members of the Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Adventists with headquarters tn Portland. Famed Airman Discusses Reds PORTLAND Wl The "growing menace" of Russian air power was discussed Friday by James H. Doolittle in a talk observing the olst anniversary of powered flight. Doolittle. famed as leader of the World War II "thirty seconds over Tokyo" air raid, said: "The So viets have nuclear weapons and a long-range air force capable of de livering them on targets in the United States." "The best and only way of avoid ing war is through strength mili tary, economic and moral," he declared. "Vocol Attraction With Action" SINGING DANCING $2.00 T-Bone Dinner I SALT-HILLERICH COMBO 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. I For Doncinej 97 CLUB OPEN WEEK THRU Eastern Star Elects Officers CHILOQUIN Ttie Cascade Crest Chapter of Eastern Star elected officers for ihe coming year at Us last scheduled meeting. Mrs. Ethel Mathis wil" be worthy matron and Layton Hoc nek worthy patron. Associate matron and pa tron will be Mr. and Mrs. Gene Page, Fort Kiamaii. Mrs. Cleta Wnmpler will be con ductress, Mrs. Coraelia Hobacl: as sociate conductress, Mrs. Eliza beth Zeller. secretary and Mrs. Myrtle Myers the treasurer. Hostesses for reirerJiments at the close of the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Mercer, Mrs Eva Cook and Mrs. Audrey Kellison, all of Klam ath Falls. Present officers, worthy matron and patron. Mis. Rosalie Hooack and Dwight Kircher, pi elided. Police Find Stolen Car A car reported stolen some time between 1 and 3 p.m. Thursday, while parked on Klamath Avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, was located by city police Friday afternoon. The missing car was spotted on Pine Street and after being watched for some time by officers three persons were arrested in connection with the theft. Preston H. Kimbal, Reno. Louis Gibbons and Lidia Kirk, Chiloquin, were arrested on a drunk charge and a complaint was to be signed today against Kimbal for the theft cf the car. Kimbal denied taking the ve hicle, police reported, however Gibbons and Kirk both said they had given Kimbal $5 to bring them to Klamath rails so uiiDons coum have a doctor attend a cut finger he received in a fight at Chiloqufn earlier in the day. Owner of the car, Robert T. Houser, 6077 Shasta Way, reported the car missing to Oregon State Police Thursday. Bible Lecture Series Held The Voice of Prophecy Bible lectures, formerly conducted in the Klamath Falls Armory, are now being held in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, corner Main and Mortimer. Pour special services are sched uled for every week, with meet ings held every Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday evenings. Tuesday night's service does not feature a formal preaching service but rather is a large informal Bible class and questions are en couraged from the floor. A note book and printed copies of the studies presented are given to all in attendance at the Tuesday meet ings. This evening. Walt Disney's na ture feature. "Beaver Valley.'1 will be shown, following which Evange list A. O. Sage will lecture on "The Last Great Prophetic Date in World History." Sunday, the lecture topic Is "Did Rome Originate Christmas?" Pre ceding this, the film, "The Great est Gift" will be presented. Movies at all meetings begin ot 7 p.m. with the lecture following a brief song service at 8 p.m. Lodge Given Cord Regalia WEED A new and complete set of officers "cord regalia" was presented to the officers of the Odd Fellows Lodge No. 474 at their Friday night meeting, by mem bers of 'the Olive Branch of the Weed Rebel ah Lodge. During the recess period of the IOOF meeting, the Olive Branch members presented in ceremony, the new regalia to the IOOF group. Members of the branch pre senting the surprises for the eve ning included Mrs. Ann Wilson. Mrs. Etta Kyle. Mrs. Francilc Flook, Mrs. Jessie Flook, Mrs. Pauline Boydstun, Mrs. Lizzie Mc Rae, Mrs. Marguerite McMichncl, Mrs. Mildred Wilmarth. Mrs. Vel ma Austin, Mrs. Ethel Barron and Mrs. Amy Welch. Kenneth Stone, noble grand of the Odd Fellows, presided at the business session. ACCIDENT WALLA WALLA. Wash. Wl Howard Jones. 37, of R;chland was killed early Saturday when nis car somersaulted inlo a canyon 4'2 mUes east of Wallula. Ice on the road was blamed for the accident. Jones was alone in the car. 1 97 SUPPER CLUB PROUDLY PRESENTS THE "FEMINAIRES" SEVEN DAYS A NEW YEARS SERVICE BEYOND the call of duty earned enrollment badges from National Red Cross head quarters in Washington, D.C., for Mrs. Jean Oldenburg, wife of Or, Ray Oldenburg, left, and Mrs. Claudine Van Buslcirl, right, both registered nurses who have assisted with the Red Cross blood program since its inception four years ago. Presentation of the awards was made by Mrs. Richard Maxwell, center, service group chairman. Man Dies From Car Injuries Injuries suffered in a traffic acci dent at Fort Klamath on November 21 resulted in the death of Ernest Dawson, resident of Seaside at Klamath Valley Hospital Thursday, December 16. He was 76 years old. The aged man was struck by a car driven by Stephen P. Collins, Fort Klamath as Dawson crossed Highway 62 near Klamath County Fort Klamath Collins was not held. Collins told It ffjl state police he B had glanced to KJJ the left at a pick up passing his ve hicle and when he Traffic looked ahead Fatalities again Dawson was 1954 directly In the path of his car. Dawson suffered a compound frac ture of the left leg, a broken wrist and head injuries. He was in Fort Klamath on a fish ing trip when the accident hap pened. He is survived by several sisters and one brother. The body is being shipped to Sea side by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for services and interment. Veteran Mill Employe Retires WEED-- Retirement of Uie con struction- foreman,'' A.. N. (Buck) Cremer, Was announced this week by the general manager of Long- Bell Lumber Company of the Weed ; division I Employed 43 years by the Long i Bell Lumber Company, Cremer I served as construction foreman for Ihe past 20 years. Cremer came to Weed from ' Red Bluff in the earlv part of 1912 and with the exception of two years service in the U.S. Army in world War I, has made his home in weed. As a baseball player in his youth, he is well-known througii- out this area, having played with me vaney League and was member of the Weed Ball Club from 1912 to 1927. He has been active In the organization of the Weed Sons Baseball club up to the present time. ,. Buck and Mrs. Cremer, the for mer Alta White, will move to Sacramento in January to make their luture home. 4 Separatt roomy Compart menu Rollout Basktt Exclusive SELEC O-TRAY Room Juice Dispenser Deep Door doutvlrx "front row" niont' space 4500 Dow; M 1 f.A I 1 mi r- , - 1 l LEACH SERVICE CO. 123 So. 6th Klamath DeMolay Member Win Blood Drive Laurels DeMolay members won hands down In competition among Ma sonic groups to recruit blood don ors for this month's visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile according to Mrs. Virginia Dixon, executive director for the Klamath area, To tal received this visit was 391 pints. Over 500 donors appeared. In addition to piling up laurels for the number of pledge cards turned In, DeMolays also helped set up and take down the equip ment used at the Masonic Tem ple, headquarters for the two-day Church Plans Broadcast As part of its Christmas season services, First Presbyterian Church will present an hour long broadcast over KFLW from 11 a.m. to 12. The adult choir will sing for both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services Sun day. Wednesday evening will be the children's Christmas program at 7 p.m. Family night dinner will commence at 6 p.m. sharp. At 9:30 the choir will present a 30- minute broadcast over KFLW which will Include parts of a Christmas choralogue by W. B. Olds., i The choralogue will be presented In its entirety, with other musical selections, - on . Christmas Eve at the 11 p.m. service. This, too, will be broadcast over KFLW. Vesper Service To Be Held Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church will hold a vesper service at 4 p.m. Sunday. December 19. More than 100 voices of the com bined youth choirs and the adult choir will be heard in the concert .of Christmas music. Choir directors are Mrs. Bert Shogren, primary choir; Mrs. Rob ert Davies, junior choir; Mrs. Earl Sheridan, chancel choir: Car Hagel, adult choir. Organist is Mis. William Hamilton. Carl. Hagel will direct the com bined choirs in their Dresentation Sunday, assisted by M-?. Shogren and Mrs. Davies. You u.. SEE EVERYTHING And Every tiling STAYS IN PLACE M CHOSLEY Upright SHELVADOR' FREEZER 495 Pe r Week Phono 2-2528 i n visit, December 16-17. The group also furnished transportation for iseveral persons who otherwise were unable to reach the head quarters. Cookies for Uie canteen were fur nished by the women's groups of me Masons and the Masons fur nished the coffee. , Two registered nurses who have consistently helped with the blood program since it was Inaugurated lour years age, Mrs. Ray (Jean) Oldenburg and Mrs. Claudine Van Buskirk received enrollment badg es from National Red Cross head quarters in Washington, D.C. dur ing this visit of the bloodmobile. Presentation was made by Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Red Cross serv ice groups chairman. Both Mrs. Oldenburg and Mrs. Van Buskirk were trained, for par ticipation in the blood program by the Portland Red Cross Blood Cen ter. Several donors who have donat ed a, gallon of blood received gal lon pins. One donor, Mrs. Jean A. Young, Route 2, Box 216, Klamath Falls has given two gallons. In the gallon bracket were Ca milla Derby, Vera Reeves, S. H. Snell, L. W. Tinker, Orville C, FeiTell, Amy TJhrlne, Dagny Soo czak, Hulda Gillette, Helen Vaa- gen. Ross Ragland, W. H. Roem hlldt, Margaret Freuer, Lyle Haas, Jim Palmer, Juanlta Schmcck. Mrs. Freda Ustick, Thomas B. Snowhul. Mrs. Isabella Tlchenor and Arthur Millard. Christmas arrangements used In the canteen were made by the Past Matrons Club and by Edna Dakln, campaign chairman and member of the Klamath Falls Garden Club. Make This The Brightest Christmas Yet sponsored by Klamath Falls Jaycees The Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank the following sponsors: 25.00 Grand Prize California Oregon Pwr. Co. Sam Ritchey, Mgr. 15.00 Gift Certificate Sears, Roebuck & Co. Bob Eitue, Mtr. 10.00 Gift Certificate Oregon Woolen Store Sid Wrlnstrin, Mir. 10.00 Gift Certificate J. C. Penney Co. 10.00 Gift Certificate Herman's Men Store Harry Gleain, Owner Special thanks to the following: Herald & News K.F.J. I. A AfcMrj Mjr K.F.L.W. lui & Leo's Camera Shop Land Bureau Announces Timber Sale Multiple bids were received for all 12 Iracus of timber ollered for sale today by the Medlord oflicc of the Bureau of Land Manage ment. The toial oftered for Ihe 16 million board feet was (417,573.70 an average of (26.61 per M. All successiul bids were above Use ap praised price in amounts varying from 1.7 per cent to 104 per cent. Highest price offered lor Douglas :ir was (29.25 per M by the A. C. Smith Lumber Co. for a tract of 1.250,000 board feet on upper Cow Creek In Douglas County. Highest price bid lor pine was (40.00 per M. for ponderosa pine and (45-00 per M for sugar pine by Puckelt & Schercr on a tract of 2' a million board leet south of Lincoln Jackson County. High bidders were? A. C. Smith Lumber Co., three tracts totalling 3.854.000 Bd. ft.; Puckett i Scher er, one tract, 2,660,000 Bd. ft.; Kogap Lumber Co., one tract, 1.375.000 Bd. ft.; Magnolia Lum ber Co. one tract, 1,076.000 Bd. ft.; S. H. & W. Lumber Co., one tract, 1,076,000 Bd. ft.; 2,565,000 Bd. ft.; Joe Estremado one tract, 207,000 Bd. ft.; Wayne Bate Lumber Co., one tract, Ash, one tract, 293,000 Bd. ft.; Robert Dollar Co. one tract, 1.046.000 Bd. ft.; Hoot Owl Lum ber Co., one tract, 80.000 Bd. ft. Most of the timber was addition al tracts offered for sale by the bureau in order to help alleviate Uie log shortage that developed as a result of the strikes In the lum ber industry last summer. The additional volume was with in the total volume that can be sold from the O&C lands each year In perpetuity under Uie sus tained program under which the Bureau of Land Management op erates its forest lands in Western Oregon according to E, K. Peter son, District Forester. One tract containing 5,482.000 Bd. ft. of Douglas fir and other species located in the Upper Grave Creek area will be offered for sale by the bureau of Jan uary 13, 1055. Information regard ing mis timDer may Be secured from Uie District Forester s office in the Medford City Hall. FUNERAL NOTICE COWLEY Funeral services for Martha Ellon Cowley. 78. who died tn this city De. cember 17 will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Monday December 20 at 10 a.m. Dr. . M. Causey officiating lnterm-p' wH be tn the IOOF Ceme tery at Medford. N0B1.E Funeral services lor Georg. Noble 77. who died In thU city Dr-cemher )Y will be held from the Nnrjirene Church in Bonanza. Tuesday, December 21 at 2 p.m., O'Hair's Memorial Chapel In nnarac. Pinal rllea and interment In the Bonanza Memorial Park. On The Record SL'ITS Kav L. Cholnockv v Vlnce J. Chol nocky, suit for divorce. Maxwell and Goddard attorney! for plaintiff, fteatna J. Kadrmnii va Steve A. Kad rirai. suit for divorce. U.S. Balentine attorney for plaintiff. Klamath Falls Sid Filial, Micr. Cn.n(i II. r. Mgr. L. Morifad, Mgr. BASIN Stunts View Building Associ ation will sponsor a card parly tonight 8 p.m. at the building on Uie corner ot Madison and Shasta Way. The public Is Invited. Roosevelt School will present its Christmas program Monday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m. The program, entitled "One Christmas Unto All the World," depicts Christmas In eight different coun tries. Parents and friends cordial ly invited. Tonight The Klamath Sports men's Association will hold Us an nual Christinas party tonight (Sat urday) at 8 p.m. at Uie clubhouse. Nominations for officers and board members will be made from the floor. Chiloquin The Bible Standard Church will present m annual Sun day School program Sunday eve ning at 7:30 p.m. Small children will sing and recite: young people will present "No Room at the Inn," and Uiere will be Christmas treats. The Rev. Leif Malmim is pastor. To Tennessee Mrs. S. E. Tur ner, 3118 Eberleln, left today for iionnson city, Tennessee to visit her parents over Uie Christmas holidays. She is accompanied by tnree sons, orover, Glen and Nel son Eddy. A fourth son, Earnest, Weather Western Oregon Fair through Sunday. Patchy late night and morning fog. High Sunday 45-56 ex cept 60 along coast; low Saturday r.lght 25-35 except 40 on coast. Strong easterly winds through Co lumbia Gorge. Winds along coast east to southeast 12-25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair through Sunday. Patches late night and morning valley fog. High Sunday 35-45; low Saturday night 10-30 ex cept s nign valleys. Grants Pass and Vlclnltv Fli- through Sunday but with patches of morning fog. Low Saturday night 33; high Sunday 64. mxer and Vicinity Fair through Sunday. High Sunday 80- lo low sundav night Itii .h. above. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 30 2 Bend 41 7 Eugene 46 25 Klamath Falls 36 21 Lakeview 42 15 Medford 56 26 Newport 60 44 North Bend 60 30 Ontario 31 11 Pendleton 37 20 , Portland Airport 53 40 Roseburg 34 30 Salem 55 26 Hoi.se - 37 16 Chicago 36 ' 33 .24 Denver '47 35 Eureka ' 59 41 Los Angeles 72 50 New York 38 Red Bluff 59 SO San Francisco 55 36 Seattle 47 27 Spokane 32 19 h - .VI vvJ in I Contest Judges 1. Mri. W. P. Myers Lekeshore Dr. 2. Mrs. John Howard Morrison t Howard Architects 3. Mrs. Geo. Elliot Merrill Hiway Judging Rules: The Judges will consider the following points 40. Artistic Merit 25. Ingenuity 20. Originality 15. Lighting Tech. Th. JoyCM Lighting CommiNt. includct the following: Bud Luco. of Lucas Furnituro; Gtno Whitm.yor of M. L. Johnson Iniuronc. Inc.; Hal Hart of Pacific T.I, t Tel.; La. Motitad of Lao't Camara Shop; Jack Maddan of the J, C. Pannoy Co.; Bob Griffith of Pacific Industrial Loan; John Hailbronnar of Hollbronnor Fual Co.; Bob Beach of Beachi Jawalara. Make This Klamath Falls' BRIGHTEST CHRISTMAS YET Christmas Lighting Contest Junior Chamber of Commerce 323 Main Street Klamath Falls, Oregon Gentlemen: I wish to enter the Jaycce Christinas Lighting Contest in the following classifications; (check one or more.) ( ) Doors ( ) Windows ( ) Lawn or Roof Scene Name Address .... Telephone I will have my entry or entries lighted from 7:30 to 10 p.m., December 19 to December 22. Mail blanks to the Junior Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 69, Klamath Falls. Contest open to residents of the city of Klamath Falls and suburbs. BRIEFS will remain borne with his father. an engineer for Southern Pacific, and continue delivering papers on route 40. It's A Girl for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton of Bonanza born December 11, weighing 7 lbs. 3S 0. She ha.-, been named Carolyn Anne. Charles Dalton is a high school teacher in Bonanza. Langell Valley The annual ChrlsUnas tree and program will be held in the community hall De cember 23. Santa Claus will be present with treats for all the chil dren. A program arranged by Mrs. Robert Brett and her 4-H girls will be in charge and are sponsoring a dance Saturday, December 18, to raise money to finance the project. Everyone Is urged to attend the dance and all are invited to the tree and party December 23 Clothing Drive The Rebekah Wesleyan Guild of the Methodist Church Is sponsoring a clothing drive for local needy families. Do nations of warm clothing, particw larly children's wUl be greatly ap preciated. There Is a box iu the foyer of the church for that pur pose. "Warm their hearts with your warm clothes." Home Mrs. Jack Wallace ot the Sandra Beauty Shop returned from San Francisco Friday where she met her sister. Mrs. I. A. Wright, arid children who' have spent Uie last year in Australia. They were 18 days coming over on the SS Oronsay and reported hap piness at being home in time for Christmas. Harry L. Nelson Rites Held MOUNT SHASTA Funeral services for Harry L. Nelson, 57, Southern Pacific Shasta Division brakeman, were held Wednesday in Noble s Chapel under the au spices o( Craft Post, American Legion, with the Rev. Newell P. Knudsen assisting. Oraveslde serv ices nt the family plot In the Mount dhasta Cemetery were con ducted by the Mount Shasta Ea gles Lodge. Nelson, a native of old Slsson (now Mount Shasta), died last Fri day In a Redding hospital follow ing a heart attack suffered while ion duty on a freight train near Anderson. He is survived by his widow,. Henrietta; daughters, Mrs. Irene Pinto, Woodland, California an1 Mrs. Thelma Standiford, Burney California; a sister, Mrs. F. M. (Sadie) Busby, Dunsmuir, t; W ... 7f KLAMATH FAILS W IHI FRIINDLY IU UNI 904 Klamath Phone 6076 "al V V to I
