PAGE 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