SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
BASIN BRIEFS
Intension Meeting The Lind
lev Heights Home Extension Umi
will mec: at 10 am. tomorrow at
Jo.-n's Kitchen. Fotiuck luncheon
will be served.
Vli:s Asa Tyler of Everson,
Washington, is spending the month
of beptcmber with his son's fami
, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tyler of
Lakeview. '
Scholarship Burt Swingle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Swingle of
Lakeview, left this week for Pott
land University, where he has a
basketball scholarship. He plans to
enroll in the liberal arts depart
ment. Moves Naoma Hart, former
ly employed in the olfice of the
American Forest Products Corp.
at Lakeview, is now working for
the Tahoe Lumber Company at
Reno, Nevada.
Lakeview Mrs. A. Weber Jr.,
president, presided at the first
meeting of the new Xi Alpha Gam
ma exemplar chapter if Bela Si?
ma Phi on September 13 at the
Hunter's Lodge. The second meet
ing wi:l be September 27 at 8 p.m.
at Mrs. Harry Sabin's.
Movie Westside Grange meet
ing on Saturday. Septemter 17. at
8 p.m. at the grange hall will fea
ture a movie on muscular dys
trophy. Following the program a
cake sale will be held.
Indian Study The Women's
Society of the Lakeview Methodist
Church will meet at the Fireplace
Ro(.m at the church on Wednes
day, September 21, at 2 p.m. with
Mrs. Al Herbert as hostess. The
i group will begin its study of Amer
ican Indians and the first session
will discuss the Indians of Lake
County.
Square Dance Lessons The
Lakeview Merry Mixer Square
Dance Club announces it Is spon
soring a series of 12 beginners'
square dance lessons beginning
Tuesday, September 20, from 7:30
to 10:30 p.m. at the Pairvlew Com
munity Hall. Glenn Sturdivan will
instruct. The classes are open to
the public.
Attend Retreat The Rev.
Claude Brown, pastor of the Lake
view Methodist Church, and Mrs.
Brown attended the Methodist min
isters' retreat for the Eugene dis
trict at Dead Indian Soda Springs
the first of this week.
Visit In Langell Valley Mrs.
Louis Persons and daughter De-
anna of Macdoel spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith of Langell Valley. Mrs.
Smith went to Macdoel with her
daughter for a short visit.
Return from Reunion Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Wooten and children of
Langell Valley and Mr. and Mrs,
Bill Hartley and Mr. and Mrs,
Rose Clarke and sons, all of Bo
nanza, have returned home from
a family reunion in Reedsport,
food Sale The Altar Society
; f St. Frances Cabrini Catholic
Church of Bonanza will hold
cooked food sale at the Bonanza
Variety store beginning at 10 a.m.
uctoDer 8.
Visits Relatives Irwin House
of Medford spent several days with
his twin brother Elliott House and
other relatives in Langell Valley,
on Leave Dick Smith, son
OP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith,
arrived with his wife, Geneva,
from Colorado where he has been
stationed. He and his wife were
to leave yesterday for Fort Knox,
Kentucky, where he will resume
training.
In Taroma Mr. Rnd Mrs,
Lloyd Gift of Lanpcll Valley are
spending a few days at Tacoma
with their daughter, Mrs. Micky
O'Keefe.
West Coast Representative Tom
Croson, Seattle, vice president, in
charge ot sales lor west Coast Alp
lines, will be guest speaker on
Wednesday noon. September 21 at
the Hotel Lakeview fo,' a Joint
meeting of the Lakeview Chamber
of Commerce, Rotary Club and
Lion Club members.
Returns Izetta Faha, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Faha of Lake
view, returned Thursday to Oak
land, California to complete her
senior year at College of the Holy
Names.
Eikeview PTA First fall meet
ing of the Lakeview PTA will be a
social honoring the teacheis on
Tuesday, September 20 at ft p.m. at
the Holy School. There will be spe
cial music.
Denver Merlin; Mr. and Mrs.
Art Morion of Lakeiew are leav
ing S.jntfmii.r fnr nnvr PaI.
urado where they will attend the
annual OK welders congress from
September 26-30. The meeting will
iw Attpnriprt hv rfnrfuntntivf;
irom U.S., Canada and South
America,
Returns to School Jack Mar
shall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall, Olcne, left Saturday for
his third year at California Poly
techic at San Luis Obispo. On
his way south he planned to stop in
Orland, California to participate in
the rodeo.
Martha Circle The Martha Cir
cle of Tulelake Presbyterian
Church will meet Wednesday
1:30 p.m. at the church annex for
dessert luncheon. Mrs. Ira Ott.
Mrs. Ray Campbell and Mrs. W.
S. Edwards will be hostesses. This
will be a fun meeting with roll
call to be answered with a hum
orous incident from life.
Ruth circle The Ruth Circle
of the Tulelake Presbyterian
Church will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
John Bowen with Mrs. Bill Haynes
as co-hostess.
Library Hours The Merrill Li
brary will be open only on Monday
and Friday afternoons from s p.m.
to 5 p.m. in the future. Katie Mer
rilees is librarian.
Parents Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Kandra are now at their home
in Alturas, California and are the
proud parents of a 6 lb. 7 oz. baby
boy bom in Medford, Oregon, Sep
tember 4. He nas been named Cur
tis Cameron. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kandra of Merrill
and Mrs. Clarence Conner of Medford.
Death Claims
Carl W. Henry
Carl W. Henry, 62, 240 East
Main, retired Southern Pacific
Railroad conductor, died here Sat
urday. He had been employed by
the Southern Pacific for 32 years,
retiring about a year ago. He
was a veteran of World War I.
having served with the 143rd
Transportation Corps in France.
He was born in Indianapolis, In
diana, May 1, 1803.
Mr. Henry Is survived by his
widow. Patricia, of this city; two
daughters, Mrs. H. E. Green of
Valley, Nebraska and Mrs. Sid'
ney Weinstein. Coos Bay, Oregon;
a son, J. Kelly Farris, Oswego,
Oregon; two sisters, Mrs. Walter
Polenz, Ashland, Oregon and Mil
dred Kingery, Indianapolis, Indi
ana;, also four grandchildren.
He was a member of Centre
Lodge No. 23 AF and AM. Indi
anapolis, Pelican Post No. 1383
VFW and the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen No. 557.
The body will lie in state at
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
Sunday evening. Funeral services
will take place from Ward's Tues
day at 3:30 p.m. Officers of Klam
ath Lodge No. 77, AF and AM
officiating. Interment in Klamath
Memorial Park, Pelican Post VFW
in charge. j
Norwest Enters
Not Guilty Plea
Marcellus Norwest, accused of
the second degree murder of Jack
ie Jones, 25, entered a plea of not
guilty when arraigned in Circuit
Judse David R. ' Vandenberg's
court Saturday morning.
The homicide occurred August
30 near the Standard Oil Company
plant in Chlloquin. Both men are
Irom Chlloquin. Norwest is al
leged to have shot Jones with
M-30 rifle following an argument.
Attorney George Reinmiller
Portland, represented Norwest at
the arraignments However, he will
be represented during his trial by
Attorney 'Joseph Stearns of Rein
miller's office. Trial time was set
for December 5.
vSlAl I I I 111-11 III I M J -. irir fill III II lilt' I
ACCUSED MAN, Jack Gordon, left, was escorted from Klam
ath Falls District Court back to the county jail Saturday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Alvin Youngblood. Gordon faces a
statutory rape charge which was filed in the court Saturday
morning. He was arrested Friday evening. The picture on the
right shows a closeup of Gordon photographed as he left the
courtroom.
M v J
. .
." . - . : iV
,v . , .
. : ' ; . J i
AAUW Board Meeting Hears
Advice From Reed Educator
Liberal arts education is the key
stone of our culture because1
through it students are shocked out
of any intellectual complacency and
are given examples as a basis lor
resolving adjustments between
head and heart, sell and society.
This was the message ot Mrs.
Percv Collier, professor emeritus
of Reed College, Portland, when
.she addressed some 150 members
of the. American Association of
University Women's Oregon divi
sion board and Klamath Falls
branch Saturday noon al a lunch
eon at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Col
lier is the aunt of Mrs. Frederick
Khiers, president of the local
branch which was hostess at a
two-dny stale board meeting called
by Mrs. Wtllard Duncan. Klamath
Falls, president of the Oregon di
vision of AAUW.
Mrs. Collier described the liberal
arts prog rum as an education for
at full man. based on harmonious
development and contracted with
technical and professional educa
tion. As a keystone, she said, lib
eral a i ts education secures the
loundations of our culture whose
roots lie in a Greco-Rom an civil
ization, and provides examples of
wise integration between conflicts.
Logically, Mrs. Collier staled, a
.iberal education begins with a
study of the humanities the
Greek philosophers and tragedians
who offer a basis for resolving
adjustments between head and
heart, self and society, and provide
a framework for the full man.
During the business meetings
Friday and Saturday, the state
president's executive board con
firmed the appointments of 22 state
chairmen and acted on four recom
mendations made at the state con-
Spud Festival Committee
Enlarges Big Fete Plans
'Abolish Females'
Movement Nipped
TURIN, Italy m Roberto Lo
reni, 41, went to the Turin police
station Friday and asked permis
sion to hold a public meetin?.
He said he wanted to make a
speech on the subject "let's abolish
women."
Commissioner R. Maugeri turned
to an assistant and said, "Go get
the permission forms."
While they were waiting, a hast
ily summoned psychiatrist arrived
from a nearby mental institution
and led woman hater Lorenl away.
MERRILL The Central Com
mittee of the Klamath Basin Po
tato Festival, which met Septem
ber 15 in the Merrill recreation
building, enlarged on plans for
this year's three-day show, Octo
ber 21-22-23.
Increased gymnasium space In
Ihe Merrill High School will allow
for more space for potato and
other agricultural exhibits which
will Include potato entries from
other potato growing sections of
Oregon.
Statewide entries have been in
vited to compete for the state
championship won last year by
Merrill. Two years ago the top
entry was entered by Redmond
growers.
Reports made by the parade.
committee headed by Dr. F. E.
Trotman indicate that numerous
floats, marching units and bands
have been signed up. More musi
cal groups than in any previous
festival year will be in the line
of march.
Cash prizes will be given- in all
divisions with a $25 special prize for
the best float entered in the pa
rade. An engraved cup will go to
the best represented community.
Other entries from any interest
ed civic or social organization.
school, church, or individual are
invited. Those who plan to enter
should contact Dr. Trotman or
John Thompson, festival secre
tary, at Merrill well In advance
of the parade date, Saturday, Oc
tober 22.
Parade judges will be Tom Horn,
manager of the Tulelake Wildlife
Refuge, and Tom Laird, owner
of the Malln Drug Store, onetime
Merrill druggist.
It was also brought out at the
meeting that reservations for
space for Inside and outside com
mercial exhibits should be made
at once. Members of the com
mercial exhibit committee will vis
it prospective exhibitors in the
near future in all surrounding ba
sin towns.
The festival will officially open
Friday. October 21, with the an
nual festival banquet in the grade
school gymnasium. Time of the
banquet this year will be 1 p.m.
instead of 6:30 as in the past.
The new queen will be crowned
during the dinner hour. The ag
ricultural and commercial exhib
its will be open all day on Friday.
Saturday will be kicked off with
the big parade which will start
down Main Street promptly at 10
a.m. The big free barbecue which
will be prepared for some 2,500
visitors will be held at noon on
the grounds of the community hall.
During the afternoon the Sacred
Heart Trojans will meet the Mer
rill Huskies In the traditional fes
tival football game on the Husky
field.
There will be other entertain
ment and musical entertainment
during the entire day whicli will
be climaxed by the annual harvest
ball when the 1055 queen and her
court will be special guests.
Sunday, the third day of the
festival, top riders and cow hands
of the Klamath country and oi
Beatty and Lakeview will compete
in rodeo events at the Hill ranch
north of town. This addition to
the festival program was ac
claimed last year as being high
light of the entertainment for the
visiting throngs who went to Mer
rill.
city briefs
Tulelake Water
Lines Okayed
TULELAKE A special meet
ing of the city council was called
September 15 for authorization for
connections of the city water mains
to pipes being laid at the site of
the new six-classroom high achool
unit to be built near the Tulelake
Butte Valley Fairgrounds. A three
inch line will connect the school
plot with the city mains.
Elmer Maetin, city water super
intendent, was also authorized at
the same session to allow con
necting of a four-inch line to the
building site of the U.S. Bureau
of Reclamation on Highway 139
where offices of the USBR will be
built this fall.
To Take Nurses Training Dix
ie Lee Smith, daughter of Cecil
Bryon, 2034 Eberlein, is among
the 35 women who have been ac
cepted by the school of nursing
at Burse Hospital in Springifeld.
The new student nurses began
their training last week.
Win Scholarship Ray Leon
ard Garrison Jr., 2958 Hope Street,
is one of 12 freshmen enrolling In
agriculture at Oregon State Col
lege to win a $200 scholarship
awarded by the Sears Roebuck
foundation. Main considerations in
the award were scholarship and
4-H or Future Farmers of Amer
ica achievements.
Sewing Classes Anyone wish
ing to attend a class In children's
clothing and general sewing is
asked to contact the instructor,
Clara Shapard, telephone 2-0141
These classes would be held at
Klamath Union High School as they
were last year.
Word has been received that
1st Lieut, and Mrs. Earl Wise-
carver are parents of a new son
born September 12 in New Or
leans. This is the second child In
the family. Lieut. Wisecarver, life
long resident of Klnmath Falls un-
KF Millworker
Faces Charge
Jack Gordon, 34-year-old Klam
ath Falls millworker. was arrested
Friday evening by Shcrrlff Murray
Britton and Deputy Sheriff Dale
Mattoon on a charge of statutory
rape.
Gordon is alleged to have .been
involved in the criminal assault
of an 8-year-old glrl last May ac
cording to Sheriff Murray Britton.
The charge was filed in Klamath
County District Court' Saturday
morning.
Acting District Judge George
Proctor presided over the arraign
ment and granted Gordon's re
quest for time until September 21.
Trie accused man Is held in the
county jail in lieu of $7,500 ball.
vouth, Oenone Shaw, Portland:
representative on women's Prison
Council, Mrs. Robert Buchanan,
Albany.
The group voted to take as a
state project the study of day care
centers and pre-school educational
faculties in order to know exist
ing conditions in the state and be
prepared to work for the adoption
of adequate legislation in this field.
Board members approved imple
mentation of recommendations of
the governor's committee on edu
cational television and urged
branch action in this regard.
A uniform procedure for the ad
mission of associate members into
ihe organization was approved.
The procedure places the responsi- 1
blllty in the hands of the state
membership chairman.
Board members also adopted a
recommendation to work towards
better liaison between state and
branch legislative chairmen in or
der to better formulate legislative
policy. The recommendation was
presented by Beryl Holt, Salem,
chairman of the special committee
to study legislative policy.
Mrs. C. D. Winston, Ashland,
vice president of the North Paciflo
Region, described AAUW's program
tor advanced education ior women
through state scholarships, nation
al fellowships and international
grants. She referred In particular
to the million dollar nauonai en
dowment fund. A later report of
fered information and clarification
of the regional program.
Before conclusion oi ine aimo
board meeting and area corner
once. Mrs. Duncan announced dates
for the next state convention. The
meeting will be held April
in Corvallis.
1950 was recently discharged and
has moved to New Orleans where
he is attending Tulane University-
Mrs. Wisecarver and young daugtv
ter Condy, recently spent two
weeks in Klamath Falls as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fairall and other relatives. '
vention last April In Portland.
State chairmen named by Mrs.
Duncan include the following: ed
ucation, Mrs. Donald Hardcastle,
Eugene; status of women, Mrs. C.
Wylie Smith, Coos Bay; arts, Mrs.
Arnold Jensen, Hlllsboro; Interna
tional relations, Mrs. G. T. Cof
fin, Enterprise; social studies, Mrs
Willard M. Sanzenbacher, Oswego;
legislative program, Mrs. C. G.
Burlingham, Forest Grove; pro
gram co-ordinator, Maurine Labor,
Portland:
Fellowship, Mrs. William Niska-
nen. Bend; membership, Mrs. Ray
Hawk. Eugene; publicity, Patl
O'Connor, Klamath Falls: bulletin
editor, Mrs. Arthur J. Larson, Port
land; member at large, Mrs. Rob
ert Y. Thornton, Salem; radio and
TV, Mrs. Robert E. Stearns, Port
land: roster of qualified women.
Mrs. Rolland W. Harris, Grants
Pass; recent graduates, Helen
Bliss, La Grande; finance, Mrs.
Earl A. Bopp, Ontario; by-laws,
Mrs. M. C. Mapes Jr., The Dalles;
historian, Mrs. Lawrence Merrlam
Jr., Salem parliamentarian, Dr.
Henrietta K. Burton, Corvalls.
Representative on Oregon's Civil
Defense Women's Advisory Com
mittee, Mjs. D. W. Densmoor, Al
bany; representative on the gov
ernor's committee on children and
Fugitve Charge
Faces Trucker
George Kcrlin Jr., 32-year-old
truck driver from Eugene, Oregon,
was arrested Saturday morning by
Dcputv Sheriff Dale Mattoon on a
fugitive from justice charge filed
In Red Bluff, California.
When arraigned In Klamath
County District Court Saturday
Kcrlin requested time for a prelimi
nary hearing. Hearing was set for
September 22 and he was remand
ed to the county jail.
Neighbor Club The Jolly Neigh
bor Club will meet Tuesday at 8
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leonard
DOLL
HOSPITAL
1434 Lakeview St.
Phone 6992
til he entered the Air Force in Matson. 2525 Orchard Way
Furnace & Stove
Cleaning
k Repairing
Guaranteed
All Makes & Models
Call 2-266
DUFFS
Keating Service Co.
Now Open For Breakfast
4831 So. 6th
Phone 6944
7 DAYS A WEEK-7 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
ROAST TURKEY, BAKED HAM,
FRIED CHICKEN
SERVED FAMILY STYLE
AFTER 5 AND ALL DAY SUNDAY
2 FLOOR SHOWS
NIGHTLY?
NEW ACT EVERY
TUESDAY
97 SUPPER CLUB
Choice Steaks 2.50
2 FLOOR SHOWS
NIGHTLY!
Ask obouf our party lervtct for
Southern Fried Chicken 2.00 fre Cou. ph. 2-9532
LOOK FOR
THIS MAN
SEPT. 23 & 24!
HE IS COMING
BACK TO
' HELP YOU!
Walter C. Heitkemper, born in Klamoth Foils, helped
develop the Listener by Otorion. miracle hearinq aid
which enables you to hear fhronqh your spectacles! Mr.
Heitkemper, himself hard of
hearina will be in this city
Sept. 23 ond 24 for consulta
tion and demonstration.
Columbian Optical
Company
730 Main in Klamath Fold
PHONI 7IJ1
Dr. Omar J. Nol ond Don R. Hoylor, Sr.
Buy Your Spacemaker Before The Snow Flies!
ONLY
$1099500
Located in Old Orchard Manor
"Ashiuhh k wat Corner of Washburn Way and Wontlond Ave.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
4 P.M. till Dark
v
X . 0
yr 1 11ft
0IBINS lirtNIN
L
ft
$10,500.00
On Your Level Lot
So many poplt havt oiktrf for o
Spocemoker on thtir own lot, thot
ft it now ovoilablt for $10,500.
City Gas and Sewer, in, and paid for by Builder!
Move into your Peyton Spacemaker just 60 doyi after the final popcrs are
signed, and only 90 doyi if your Spocemoker it built on your own lot. Get
let for the cold months ahead in a moionry constructed Spacemaker,
Cal Peyton, Real Estate Broker
Grant Cosgrove, Salesman, Phone 2-0936 Eves.
S-P-E-C-l-A'-L-S
98c
79c
98
Reg. 1.39, Icy-Hot
THERMOS BOTTLE
98c Include Scented Type
BOXED STATIONERY
Ceramic, Plastic
ASH TRAYS
Roj. 2.19
CLOSE-OUT
Ceramic
LAZY SUSAN
Hardwood Base, Center Bowl Cover.
Choice of colori Reg. 9.98
5
98
Reg. 98c Plastic
BILLFOLD
69c
ANOTHER
NEW SHIPMENT OF
TOYS
Come In and Select Yours Now.
Buy On "LAY-A-WAY"
Wrought Iron
TV LAMPS
R.j. 3.29
T
FLASHLIGHT SPECIALS
3 CELL 1.98
5 CELL 2.19
Less Batteries
Thrifty Variety
3930 So. 6th Phone 5566
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Open 9 to 9 Daily
ft