Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 27, 1955, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 27, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD ANR NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1955 Utah Authorities Search For Dissident Polygamists SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (UP) Utah authorities, determined to wipe out the practice oi polygamy by members oi a dissident sect searched today for two men who left their seven wives and 31 chil dren and lied in an attempt to escape prosecution. Already Jailed in the new cam paign was Louis A. Kelsch, 49, a stone mason who has five wives and 31 children in the three apart ments and two adjoining cabins of Bis Bait Lass county farm. Names of the other two men were not announced publicly by County Attorney Frank Moss, di recting the anti-polygamy campaign In Salt Lake County, Moss said the men both of Methodists Honor Society CHILOQUIN A 15th year cele bration honoring the founding of the Womens Society of Christian Service as a combined group of the former Ladles Aid, Foreign Missionary Society, Home Mission ary Society, and other womens church groups was held by the Chlloquin Methodist group Tuesday evening when it met at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wolff. A game of thought association, a "Remember When," a short his tory of the WSCS and a litany or Thanksgiving for group work, all pertaining to the 15th anniversary were led by Mrs. Edmund Stanton. Mrs. Elmer Heglund. study lead er for the year, covered the Indian Version of the 19th and 23rd Psalms and the tragedy of Ira Hayes for the lesson on the American Indian, Which the group Is undertaking. Mrs. Paul Herron, president, led the business meeting at which time reports on the activity calendar which will be published for lt-M. the sale of Christmas cards, and the plans for the annual harvest festival and bazaar were dis cussed. Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and Mrs. Ouy Stalgcr will be co-chair men of the festival which will be held November 18 In the Youth Center building. Church Plans Luther Film CHILOQUIN The full length movie, "Martin Luther," shown in theaters around the world for two years at advanced prices, will be shown in its entirety at the Chllo quin Methodist Church Sunday evening, October 30, at 7 o'clock. The film Is being made available on a tree will offering basis to very limited number of Oregon churches at the present time and this Is the first Klamath County showing. Everyone Is Invited to at tend this outstanding film. The movie, which deals with the adult life of Luther, his dootrine of Justification by faith, freedom of conscience and authority of the jJiDje, was filmed In Europe un- tier American sponsorship with t British cast and German technl cal help. several years of lnlensive re search and writing went Into the planning for the outstanding mo vie. Tho Munich Philharmonic Or chestra provides the background music of "Magne pater Augus tine" and "A Mighty Portress Is Our God," the latter written bv Luther. The music of the chants wss sung by the Musica Sacra. lay group associated with the Benedictine order. whom had been arrested In the last major drive here 11 years ago apparently had learned ol the complaints and had run away. At the same time it was re vealed that the 1955 session of the Utah Legislature had quietly ap propriated 120.000 to Attorney Gen eral E. R. Calllster Jr. to be used for "law enforcement." Although nothing was said about polygamy In the legislation, it was understood that the fund would be uted "to wipe out plural ma riage." a practice that was out lawed before Utah became a state Members of the fundamentalist sect to which all known advocates of polygamy belong claim their strength In Utah to be as great as 30,000 men, women and children However, state officials bellev there are no more than 5000 adults and their offspring on the rolls ol the Fundamentalists. The sect members purport to follow original teachings of the Mormon faith. However, the rec ognized church of Jesus Chrlst-of Latter-Day Saints forbade the practice of "plural celestial mar riage" In 1890. Kelch and the other men were charged with unlawful cohabitation a crime for which Kelsch was convicted In 1944. He spent 31 months In the Utah State Prison before returning his quintet of wives and his brood of offspring. One of the wives, Elsie, has 11 children. Another, Susannah, has nine. Barbara and Eleanor have four each and Leona has three. Moss said that Kelsch had ad mltted returning to polygamy upon his release from prison and living with the five women "on alternate nights and siring chil dren as fast as he could." The county attorney quoted Kelsch as saying that the divine law which he followed took precedence over Utah state law which bans unlaw ful cohabitation. Authorities suggested that some of the suspects might have left Salt Lake Valley and gone toward the Arizona side of the border hamlet of Short Creek. Short Creek itself was the scene of a mass raid on July 27, 1953, by Arizona police who arrested 36 men who had 86 wives and -154 children. Short Creek Is also a Fundamen talist center and other units of tho sect reportedly are thriving in several Southwestern and North western Utah communities and In Sonora, Mexico, and Cranston, British Columbia, "DENNIS THE- MENACE" Tin y ymu i M . I c ttr c 'l-n HE'S llRBD.TOO! tie's BBEH 016GIH' FOf? GOPHSR2 ALL RAy KFLW-CB8 ABC, 14 EG Thursday Evening, Oct. 27 .00 Today'! Sporti HlfhllfhL I-tufll Thntnn CBS n .n Amoi 'N' Andy Mu.ic Hkll CBS 6;M New CBS 7:00 Godfrey Dijieit CBS 1:110 Record Derby fl-nn News CBS 8:03 Tennessee Ernie CBS 8M Stand By for Muilc 8:43 Bin it Crosby CBS 0:00 So-ifidi of Todey ABC ft in Gminrii at Nn Imnnrtanrp ABC 9:13 Sounds of Yesterday ABC fl:20 Soundings ABC 0:2.1 Nu ABC 9:;iO Orchestra CBS una 10 PM Edition Newi 10:13 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 1:00 Sign Off Nawa summary Friday, Oct. 28 WEEKLY DRILLING SAtf FRANCISCO 1.11 The Standard OU Co. "a weekly drilling report said that lta well In the Paulina area of Crook Countv. ?r.n! hl7 reftCne4 ."0 'eet arid drilling lor oil is continuing. Oh-h-h! Those '56 OLDSMOBILES! Coming NOVEMBER 3 DICK B. MILLER CO. 7rh and Klamath On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BYRNGELSON Born 1o Mr. and In. John t, Byrngelion. October 2V Irl weiehlne 6 Tbi. 11 ol. at. the Klamath Valley Hospital. TEMi LCTUN Born to Mr. and Mrs, James Tarn pit ton. October 33, a slrl weifhinf 8 lb. iota ox. at the Klamath Valley HoioltaJ. ROYKH-Born In Mr. arid Mn Wil liam Boyer, October 25. a boy weigh ing 8 lb. 13 oi. at the Klamath Valley Hoipttal. SWENSr.N Bnrn to Mr. and Mra. Lynn Swenaen, October 23. a boy we lin ing s lb. 1 oi. at the Klamath Valley rOLTZ Born to Mr. and Mm. Let. ter Fold, October 23, a boy weighing o id. f-t ox, at me Kiamam valley Ifoipllfll. i CHAJvr)i.rn nnm Mr- .. x-. Loren Coy Chandler. October' 24. a eiri weighing 7 lb. 0 ox. at I tit Klamath vaiicy itoKpiiai. PFEirrER Born to Mr. and Mra, Sylveater Pfelffer, October 24, a girl deigning v id. i oz. at ine Kiamatn val ley Hoi pit I. KNOX Born to Mr anrl Mra P.iil Knox. October 24, a girl weighing S ID. ID OK. at IM KiamIH Vallav IfAa. pltal. HALL Born In Mr. and Mra. Jamee F, Hall, October 24, a girl welehine ft lh !t n. th. vi.m.ik vaiiey noapitai. .".Mi Bin I H" NOB IK Hnrn In . I u. Lloyd B. Noble Jr.. Mount Simla, a daughter weighing 4 lb. 4 oz. Octo ber fl at the Weed Hoapital. TinMORK Born to Mr. and Mrt. Newton O. Tldmore. Weed, a daugh ter weighing 4 lb. 1', oi., October 18. In the Weed Ho.pltal. A.VMASf " B(,rn to Mp- ind Mr William S. Auman. Weed, a inn weigh ing 8 lb. 1 m . Ortnhar l ltl l 41.. Weed Hoanltal. kussetto Born to Mr. and Mra. Teruelo I. RoMetto. Mount Shaita. a daughter weighing 7 lb. 8'i oz.. Octo ber 21 at the Weed Hoapital. KULBLJ Born to Mr. and Mra. John C. Kulhli, Tennant. a ion weieh- ng 3 lh 2 oz.. October 31 t iv. vua lloipltal. PF.7. Mftrn In X Lull Lope i, Mt. Hebron, a daughter wHghing 7 lb. 1 oz.. October 21 at the Weed Hospital. KLAMATH ruliMT SUITS Clare Hawk vi Mir..n. a u....i. 5,ult-,0!.d.lvorrt- Attorney for plaintiff," R. F. McLaren. iH.mSn Ll Wtl,1ni va. Clenda Ma rie William, dtvorre granled. Atinrnnv Edwin E. Drlirnll. for plaintiff. Bon Bazaar Week-End Special FREE! Friday - Saturday only HALLOWE'EN MASKS with Every $2 Purchase! PEPPERELL 'ROMANCE' BLANKETS Woihoblt, moth-proof, mildew proof, full doubU btd liit. Rayon-nylon bland In rote, blue, Caiino rtd, lilac and ytllow. 99 R.q. $6.29 Low, Low Pried riui vf Gretn Srampi HON BAZAAR 4480 So. 6th Next to Oregon Food 8:00 Minute Newa Summary 0:01 America'a Favorite Muile 6:15 Minute Newi Summary 6:18 America'a Favorite Muale n-m Mlmtt Newa Summary 6:31 America'a Favorite Muale , - 6:45 Minute Newa Summary 6:46 Amerca'a Favorite Music 7 00 Newt Breakfait Edition 7:15 Dugan and Meit Show 7:30 Frank Goas CBS 7:45 Harrv Babbitt CBS 8:00 Breakfait Club ABC 9:00 Blue Sklei 9:15 Better Living 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendv Warren CBS 10.15 Ma Perkins CBS 10::;Q Young Dt. Malone CBS 10:45 Guiding Light CBS 11:00 Stop N' Shop 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Aunt Mary CBS 12:00 Noon Edition Newa 12:15 Payleis Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show 3:00 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:15 Mlller'a Matinee , - - 3:25 Stop 'N Siop 3:30 Ruth AthUn CBS 3:40 Music 3:45 Ted Melont ABC 4:00 Whispering Street! ABC 4:20 Bariln Btleft 4-::0 Tndav'a Ton Tune 6:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Bill Stern ABC 9:S0 Rosy Listening 6:40 Weather Roundim 6:4.1 Frank Oon CBS 5:.15 Hometown Newa 8:00 Today'! Sports Highlights 6:15 Lowell Thomai CBS 6:30 Atnoi 'N' Andy Muio Hall CBS 6:55 Chevrolet News CBS 7:00 21it Precinct CBS T:30 Guest Star 7:45 Football Time 7:55 HUMS vi Grant Pail 10:00 10 PM Fdllfon 10:15 Johnnv Dollar CBS in;30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Slen Off Newa Summary 11:05 Sign Off KFJI MBS DLBS, 1150 KC Thursday Evening:, Oct, 27 6:00 Bob Greene Newa DLBS 6:15 World or Sporta 6:25 Hollywood Highlight! 6 ;t0 Local Evening Newa 6:45 Sam Hayea DLBS 6:55 Harry Wismer DLBS 7:00 Snorts Report 7:10 Timber Tales 7:15 F.ddle Fisher Cokt Ttmi DLBS 7:30 Bob and Ray DLBS 6:00 Crime Fihiera DLBS 6:30 Official Delecllve MRS P 00 Clahriel Heatter MBS 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 0:30 ,TI Jamhoree 12:00 Sign Off Friday. Oct. 28 6 00 Sunrise Serenade and Lite News 6.30 Sons of the Pioneers 6.45 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingwa MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang DLBS 7:30 Today'! Best Buy 7:45 Local Morning News 8 00 Cliff Fngle DLBS H 15 Morning Melodiea 9:45 Bavin Bouauet 10:00 N'ewipaper of the Air DLBS 10:13 Telio Test DLBS in ; Vitlt to Dons 10 35 Quickie Qui 10:45 Vtll to LaPolntea 11 00 Sam Hae MBS It OS Miuiral Manor 11 30 Queen for a Day Dt.RS 12.00 Tips from Town Shop 12 15 Noon News 12:30 Best On Record 1 45 Town 8c Country Timt 100 Wettern Roundup 1:45 Matinee Mrlodle 3-25 Five Star Newrasl MBS 3 30 Matinee Melodies 4:00 Tdlo Test DI.RS 4 15 Hemingway MRS 4 :K Here's the Anwrr DLBS 4 45 Sam Hayes DLBS 5 00 Traffic Jam 5 55 Newscast MRS 6 00 Rob Greene DLBS 6 15 World of Snoris 6:25 Hollywood Highlights f 30 Loral Fve. New 6 45 Sam Have DLBS 6 35 Harry Wtamer DLBS 7 00 Snort Report 7.10 Timber Tales 7 15 P S. Program 7 30 Bob & Hwv PL8S 6no KU1IS - Grants Pau Tootball 10.30 Jl Jamboree II on Hi School HI -Jinx 11.30 Sun Off HUES TV Clin el I CM. NBC. ABC Thursday Erenlnf, Oct. 27 5 Vi rettpns 4 nfl Femmtne Fancies 4 .10 Robert Q Lewis 4 45 Val Rogue Camera 5 00 Uncle Rill Shnw 5 .l l-et'i See the World 6 on Ore-Cat Panorama 28 7:00 Sherlock Holme 7:30 Star and the Story 8:00 Groucho 8:50 Guy Lombardo 8:00 All Star Theatre 9:30 Ford Theatre 10:00 Favorite Story 10:30 Damon Runyan 11:00 News 11:05 Sign Off Friday, Oct, 3:50 Devotions 4:00 Feminine Fancies ' 4:30 Arts And Craft! 5:00 Aunt Polly's Birthday Party 5:30 Wild Bill Hlckok 6:00 Cavalcade of Snorts 6:48 Frank Leahy's Football Forecast i:w rmppy oieman 7:15 Heath s Medical History 7:30 Industry on Parade 7:45 Talent Time 8:00 Life of Riley 8:30 General Sportslime 8:45 Rep. Harris Ellsworth 9:00 Waterfront 9:30 Pal Club Fights 6:45 Ston and Go on nib 10:00 The Lint Up 10:30 Weather 10:35 Premier Theater 11:35 News 1:40 Sign Off T&OORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ENDS TONITE I JOHN WAYNE - LAUREN BACALL I STARTS TOMORROW! nau -iBiaaaf lADD ILLYSOM "THE . It's a I , Wonderful Story l The true story v of America's U first Triple Jet '-. Ace and a . flirl called ' ' 'Butch'. .WNf BIOS CINimaScOP WA1NIC010 IIIM0MM1WU Harvey Lists Candidates For Oregon's May Primary By PAtX W. HARVEY JR. SALEM OP While we're think ing about next year's election con test between U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse and whoever the Republic can candidate is, let's remember Ull.V At the primary election May 18. 34 person will be elected, and nominations will be made lor 132 other offices. This bit of research was done by Dave O'Hara, long-time head of 'he State Elections Division, for his biennial election handbook. It won i be printed for . another three CofC Prepares Hawaii Tour There Is a limited number of seats still available on the Hawai ian Friendship air tour beine snon- sored by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. Walt Mc Intyre of Mclntvre Travel servi- who is handling the arrangements, announced today. Tne air tour is scheduled to leave Klamath Falls on the morning of February 6. and the special, chart ered airliner will travel direct tn Honolulu, arriving in the early evening. The party is due back in Klamath Falls on the afternoon of Febrary 14. The tour price $274 plus U.S. tax Includes round trio air ti asportation and six nichts at the Edgewater Hotel near Waikikl Beach, limousine service between airport and town, a native "Luau" or feast, and a number of tours to various points of Interest on the islands. - Arrangements have been made for several additional tours at sltRht extra charge. The plane to be used on the tour will be a four-engined DC-4 transport operated by Transocean Airlines, an exclusively charter airline, and will have a capacity of 45 passengers. Reservations, which must be ac companied by a $50 deposit, may be made at Mclntyre's Travel Service at the Willard Hotel. Mc Intyre said that persons desiring to remain in Hawaii longer than the tour may do so without Dur- cnasing additional weeks, but he gave us a peak at the oroois. The candidates have until March 9 to file tor the primary. They can file rignt now, but Q'Hara hopes tney wait. In fact, O'Hara said he wishes all candidates would wait until March 10. We don't blame him fof flavin? such an attitude, consider ing all that he has to go through before each election. At the primary, national com' mif.eemen and commiUeewomen will be elected for each party, a: well as 18 Republican and 13 Denv ncratic delegates to national party conventions. Oreifon, having one of the earlier presidential preference primaries, again will be a national tetling around as to which candidates hould win presidential nomina tions. Nominations will be made for these offices U. S. Senate. Con gress, secretary of state, treasur- attorney general. Supreme Court, 16 circuit judgeships, 22 dis trict attorney posts. 15 state Sen ate seats, and all 60 state repre sentative positions. So a log of interesting things win nappen besides sen. Morse s bid for reelection. The number of possible Repub- Chiloquin School Walks En Parade tickets for their return, CHILOQUIN The Chlloquin High school drum corps appeared In the Potato Festival parade in Merrill Saturday morning, October i2. The drill team is organized In a different manner this year and eventually will develop into the lirst music activity in addition to Eiee ciuo tnat tne Chiloquin High School has had since before World War II. John Heilbronner Is the instructor. Although having only five drum3 rt present, 20 more have beer. ordered and uniforms are being purchased for the group, composed of both boys and girls in the upper six grades. Five baton twirlers led by Gail Mannering. precede the group. More than 10 are training lor tne unit. Tile corps appeared publicly for the lust time last Friday between halves of the football game with transportation Bonanza on the Panthers' home I field. DOORS OPEN 6;3Q P.M. HOW! Broderick Ralph CRAWFORD MEEKER alia itorrlng Reed HADLEY William TALMAN Lon CHANEY Charles BRONSON 7f '7 CARTOON NEWS TREAlURe HUNT IN THE TROPICSI , nmnTeediinor )0HN AGAR ROSEMARIE BOWE ' h SrKEDOMKTER OKLAHOMA CITY I.P Willard Parcham, 43. charged with going 45 miles an hour in a .16 m.p h. rone, protestrd lh arrest so vig orously in court that motorcycle officer A. O. Odom Jr. agreed to chick hi? speedometer. Odoin came back and told Traffic Judge James Otmopolos: "I hate to con fess It publicly but it was my speedometer that was wrong." Tarcham was cleared of the speed ing chaige. 1 AT REGULAR FAVdAs PELICAN PRICES! JKgJgjf I spook show FMMf IVI1llllfllHrinn:.'lLrlll' ION chanit WUXLl llcan candidates for Morse's seat is growing. These would-be candi dates would run If Gov. Paul Pat terson decided not to: State Sen. John C. F. Merrt- field. Insurance and investment man, and Lamar Tooze. Portland :awver, have said they would run if Patterson doesn't. Both are Portlanders. Congressman Sam Coon. Baker, is being boomed by his friends for Morse's seat. And Congressman Waiter Norblad, Stayton, long has wanted a Senate seat. A few weeks ago. Republican leaders were wringing their hands about what they would do if Pat terson refused to run. They are more optimistic, now that the num ber of potential candidates is in creasing. Several months ago, tne gloom of the Republican Party officials was so thick it could ue cut witn knife. Thev were still shell- shocked over the victory of Rich ard L. Neuberger, who ousted Re Dublican Sen. Guv Cordon. While tney realize mey nave h hard light against Morse, tney ar not disheartened any more. Some hard-fought campaigns are expected lor the three state otiices on the ballot. Secretary of State Earl T. New- bry is ineligible to run for a third term, so tnat race is wiae open. State Sen. Mark Hatfield, Salem. university professor and a staunch Eisenhower supporter from 'way back, probably will seek the Republican nomination. Multnomah County Sheriff Terry Schrunk looms as a Democratic prospect. State Treasurer sig unanaer is expected to seek Republican re nominatlon, while a lot of Demo crats seem to want State Rep.,Alf Corbett, Portland, to run against him. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, first Democrat ever elected to his office, probably will seek a second term." Some big guns in the State Sen ate ara trained on him, with Re-1 publican Sens. Gene. L. Brown, Grants Pais; Carl Francis, Day. ton- -and Warren Gill, Lebanon, thinking it over. . . Tne Democrats want to get placo oa the - Board of Control, which consists of the governor' secretary of slate and treasurer! The board, whose powers bava heen pruned by the Legislature, isn't as Important as It was five' years ago. About all It does now is to run state institutions. l!l;L.-nri;!l mu iiiwLiiiiir-'TWHI OPEN DAILY BiSO p. M. ONOUflcVtNT Screen hff "morrow Faith DOMERGUE l (MvmMNtnNAT)OtU( Shorts - Corfoon TONIGHT 18 PELICAN SURPRISE NIGHT DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M. Rata j AUTHENTIC! RM WHITE GIRL EXPLORER AMONG NAKED SAVAGES! SSJCREEN! I Y2i $ I see... r s Primitive nudism, never k before seen on the L JJ (' Blonde beauty trapped p-4 VJb. Hf anaconda! ' i" jT) 'jb Secret ,oyt ritua,s c' i feV M' lp?f lost Camayura Tribe! kjvf) Untold dangers of the If-rr 1 deadly Matto Grasso ? THRILLS! ACTION I ; g ; SUSPE NSE I v BILL ELLIOTT J NHELENE STANLEYA