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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1955)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1955 PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ERMA FREAM, president of Rebekah Assembly of Cali fornia, made her official visit to the Weed Atlanta Rebekah Lodge Wednesday, August 24. The Weed meeting, held in the White Pine Hall, was also a joint meeting of the lodges in District 69, includ ing Yreka, Dunsmuir, Mount Shasta and McCloud. Yreka Phone Change Slated YREKA The Yreka City Coun cil last week liemd a report lioni oificini.s of the Paciilc Telephone Company that construction on its new dial switching plant in Yreka will begin next month. Yreka is due tor dial telephone nervice late next year, telephone company officials have indicated. The buildinq was orlRlnally lo cated on a iot on North Oregon Street, but alter residents of the area had objected at a meeting ol the planning commission. PT&T ofllclals changed the location to Pino Street, one block west ol ure oon. The building will lace west, and will be on what would have been the back ol the lot under the original plan. A 20-foot setback has been al lowed In plans for the building to p-rmlt widening of Pine Street, which Is of substandard width. Under the city's present zoning ordinance, neither the city coun cil nor the planning commission has any authority to cancel or change the telephone company plans (or the building. However, several councllmen have indicated they favor a change In the zoning ordinance. Klamath Men Join OTI Staff Two Klamath Falls residents are amonp recent appointees to the in structional staff al Oregon Tech for the 1955-56 school year, accord in; to announcement by W. D. Purvine, director. Ray L. Garri son, manager of the Garrison Equipment Compnny, a graduate of Oregon State College, will In struct students enrolled In farm technology, in addition to his ag ricultural engineerinK training at Oregon State, Garrison has an ex tensive background in agricultural work both an a fanner and through association with the county agent's office. Gene A. Stivers, a graduate of Klnmnth Union Hih School, Pa cific University, and of the medi cal technology curriculum at the in&lituie in June of this year, ha been hired as a graduate assistant iu'ruclor in that program. Wavne R. Rawson of Medford, graduate of Oregon State College as an Industrial Arts major, has been hired to teach in the Allied Subjects dejjai tmeut at the Institute. Frederick D. DeWitt of Ft. Col- Mins, Coloiiido, comes to the Ore gon Tech campus as an instructor j of diesel mechanics technology alt er nearly eight years of experi ence in that iiela. He is a die.1-el engineering graduate from Greer College in Chicago, and has taken additional summer school work at Colorado A & M. Fellowship Group Plans Meeting TULELAKE The high school Westminster Fellowship of the Community Presbyterian Church will resume meetings this Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. with a spe cial fellowship at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvis Keyser. The discussion is entitled, "Are We Really Living?" Moderator Billv Weitkamp will convene ine meeting wnicn will in clude volley ball, croquet and des sert. It will conclude with a wor ship service. ' I ' ' lib A1 iff Wit, n """. SGT. ART WELCH of the Klamath Falls Squadron of Civil Air Patrol is shown at radio controls. The Klamath unit is in con tact with CAP headquarters, Portland Air Base, Portland, on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Sgt. John Wilson also takes a shift at the units. Those interested in CAP work are asked to attend the following meetings: cadets, 15 to 18, September 12 at 7 p.m. at Altamont School; and Seniors, over 18, Sep tember 15 at 8 p.m. at 4729 Frieda Street. Congressman Holt Asks US To Curtail Soviet Visits WASHINGTON (UP) Rep. Joe Holt R-Calif( urged today that the United States crack down on Rus sians visiting this country unless the Soviet government explains satisfactorily why he was detained at gunpoint in Moscow on Aug. 31. The 31-year-old Holt said he Is willing to wail a reasonable time for a Soviet answer to the State department's "vigorous protest" over his detention by a Red army officer. But If a satisfactory explanation and apology are not forthcoming, he said, the State department should take steps to curtail the fieedom of Soviet delegations com ing to this country. As the matter stands now, he said, the exchange program be tween the two countries is strictly "a one-way street." He explained that Russians are allowed to see many things of interest in this country, while Americans in Rus sia "see only what they want us to see." Holt, who spent 15 days visiting Leningrad. Moscow and Kiev, said the incident that provoked the American protest took place in a street in a Moscow suburb last Wednesday, the day before Holt lelt for the United States. Accompanied by a staff member of the U.S. embassy In an embassy car. Holt tried unsuccessfully to obtain permission to take pictures of a Russian school. Refused by the school authorities, he said, the two Americans return ed to their automobile where a Red army lieutenant demanded their credentials. Holt said he entered the auto but the lieutenant forcibly kept the embassy official in the street. The congressman said the lieutenant also ordered him from the automobile. When be refused on the advice of the embassy official. Holt said, the lieutenant drew bis revolver, cocked It, and pointed It at Holt's bead as be repeated the order. A Russian policeman made a half-hearted attempt at one point to persuade the army officer to permit the Americans to be oq their way. Holt said. But he dis. appeared when the officer rejected his plea. It was not until an English speaking Red army colonel arrived Holt said, that they were allowed to drive off. The whole incident lasted about an hour, he added. Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backache ttagfftnr tmckaehe, headtchs, or musrulir aches and pains mar comeon withoverexer tion,mutiunl upaetsordsy todsyitresi and train. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimat suffer mild bladder irritation a,,with that mtleM. uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because of tht discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their sooth Ins effect to rase bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increase tht output ol the 16 Biiles of kidney tubes. So If nagging backache makes too feel dragged-out, miserable, with reatlets, sleep tame happy relief millions have enjoyed for ' over 60 years. Aik for new. large, economy liu and save money. Get Doan's f ilia today 1 "Bring your own flame and have a Hot Time!" DANCE- Saturday, September 10 Dorris City Hall Baldy's Band Dancing 10-2 - Dorris Volunteer Fire Deportment Weed Man Given Year's Probation WEED George Lumma, 41 Wncd, pleaded guilty to two sep rate counts at his nnpearance In the Weed Judicial Court Inst week A umtence ol five duys in the Weed in.il lor being Intoxicated m a publio pluce was suspended. wan arrested Monday, August 29. At the time of his arrest. Lum Jim had been free on $1,000 ball Kince July 5 following: his arrest lor assault and buttery to Toy , Green,' 6i, of Weed, causing seri ' oils Injury to Green's lelt and only eye. The charge was reduced to bat I tery and Judge Kenneth Stone Ih 1 sued a sentence of six months in ' the county Jail and a fine of $725. The time to serve was suspended with condition ol one year probation. KF Fire Chief . Issues Warning Tire Chief Roy Rowe . hns warned that anyone buinlnir rub bish or other things within the city limits must have a permit. The warning came in the wake of the dancer season when the humidity is such that lires burn more rapidly and are susceptible to spreading. Best time for burning Is In the morning when there Is less danger, cr, he said. ST. Joseph" AfiDIBIH : for CHtuDPeilJ Church Plans Baptismal A water baplisimal service la feature at the Sunday School hour planned for the Sunday evening at 9;45 a m 9rh and Pin Phone 3188 .service at the Assembly of God Eighth and Oak Mreets, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor C. E. Lfbcck is .speaking on the subject. "Es.sentiuls in Our Christian Experience." The choir, with Orthn Fuller directing and Vera May at the organ will ren der a special number. The Morning Worship Service opens at 11 a.m. with devotional singiiur by the congregation. The pastor's message is entitled: "The Secret of Success," Alvin Hcsa will have a spcclnl Youth service will be at 6:30 p.m. I SWAP ANYTHING FAST through Classified adst Dial 8111 for an ad-writer. MAIN STREET STORE FOR LEASE! DESIRABLE LOCATION AT 618 MAIN. See Owner At 1 uays 6th and Main Tulelake Church Plans Services TULELAKE Migrant Sunday will be observed by the Community Presbyterian Church of Tulclnke this coming Sunday. The schedule of services will be changed back to normal with common worship at 11 a.m., and Sunday Church School at 9:45 a.m. In connection with Migrant Sun day, the pnslor, the Rev. Marvis Keyser, will pnach on "The Sur prises of the Last Judgment." Mrs. John Bowen will sing a Fpecial solo. t i, .' I v 1 1 kr.' A3 Bonded Select Used CAR SPECIALS Special . . 1950 Ford V-8 ciub COCOU Coupe "'J Very Clcon . . . 1952 Nash Country Club. Com- OQC00 plclcly equipped Packard Limousine 0,1000 Sharp 'UU 1951 Nash Ambassador. Twin beds A0C00 Sharp '3 For the Discerninq Buyer Beautiful 1951 IQQCOO Cadillac 1073 Huntinq for a hunrinq bor gain? 1946 Nash OCOO Ambassador .... " All Cars with Bonded Select- Sticker Guaranteed! Backed By $1,000,000 INSURANCE POLICr FRED JOSLEN-NASH Your Nosh Deoler LOT 909 E. Main GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Toaster Save 7.07 Reg. 19.95 NOW ONLY Two slice models ... six position control assures toast as vou like it. Has extra hiqh toast lift. 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