MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIS. OREGON
PAGE FIVI
BASIN BRIEFS
f Meetliif The Henley Karm Bu
reau will meet 8 p.m. at the Hen
ley Qrar.se Hall on Tuesday in
stead of Wednesday .a originally
-planned. . ; '
-' Blalin Three Ubles were in play
CITY BRIEFS
Sojourners will hold a reeular
io-host luncheon at the Willard
Hotel- Wednesday, November 23, at
12:30 noon. Cardi wll( follow lunch
epn(,' All newcomer' are Invited.
On Maneuver O.S. Army Pvt.
William B. Gregory, son ot Mrs.
Alice Mi OreKory. DorrisY is oar-
tipipatinj in the Army-Air Force
maneuver in Louisiana. Pvt. Greg
ory is regularly suuonea at For.
Carson, Colorado. . , .,
Army Game U.S. Army Pvt.
Keith W. WUiebarger, grandson of
Walter Robi&on, Mount Hebron, is
participating in fcxerclse Sage
Brush, in Louisiana. -
Camera Club A 'recorded lee-,
- tureon "Filter, Facts and Fun"
will be the feature of the weekly
meeting of the Klamath Camera
Cliib Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the
Count- Library. The program is
sponsored by Buu and Charlotte's
; News and Photo Service.
Farm Bureau The Henley Farm
Bureau Center will meet at the
' Henley Grange Hall, Tuesday at
d p.m. pick Henzel will lead a
' , discussion of the present status of
the water contract between the
J California Oregon Power Company
end 'the 'Department of the In
, terior. The public is invited.
Sale Planned The women of the
. Seventh Day Adventist church will
hold e food sale beginning at 9:30
a.m. Wednesday at the Market
: Basket.
; Camp Fire . The Camp Fire
' Girls leaders of the central Klam-
- ath Falls district will meet Tues-
j day at 1 p.m. in the County Li
1 brary. This district includes Mills,
' Fremont, Riverside, Fairhaven and
Keno school districts. The program
.'will include Thanksgiving favors
; and song lest. , , ,
i Three R Club The meeting of
' the Three R Club scheduled for
' Tuesday at noon has been can
s' celled due to the weather. For In
formation on the next meeting call
the club president, Mrs. Alice Hoov-
, er at 8054. ' - :
1 tmmm
Ne Bowling The Lady Bug
Bowlers will not bowl manKsgiv
'tag night.
:' Meeting of Jobs Dauehters,
' Henley Bethel No. 61 at the Mt.
Laki Church, tonight at 7:30 p.m.
VFW Auxiliary rummage sale
December 9-10 at the VFW Club,
,627 fC)amtb Avenue. For pickup
jxall 'Mary wens, oaou or mm
f Thompson, -7488 or rummage may
be left at the club.
at the last meeting of the Iris
Bridge Club which met at tne
home of Mrs. Marion Monfore for
a dessert luncheon. High prize
went to Mrs. J. Perry Haley and
second to Mrs. Everett Jones. Next
meeting will be Manor y, Novem
ber 28, at tho U&me of Mrs. O. V.
Reeves in Merrill,
Happy Hour Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Robert E. Holl,
Malln, last week, with high score
won by Mrs. Marion Monfore; seo
ond to ' Mrs. Nell Woods. Mrs.
Monfore will be hostess for the
next meeting.
California
Veather:
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Cali
fornia weather summary:
Rain spread to the Tehachaois
late Sunday and Sunday night and
was sun tailing in the Bakerslicld-
santa Maria area this -mornlnK
The northern portion of the stale
was clearing this morning. The
extreme south was cloudy but so
precipitation naa fallen up to
a.m.
For the 24-hour period ending at
4:30 a.m., Mt. Stasia had received
1.89 inch, - Red Blulf .66, San
Francisco airport .28. Fresno .11
and Santa Maria .08. Additional
snow fell over the mountains of
the northern and central portion at
elevations above 4000 feet. Tem
peratures in the extreme northern
part of the state were 11 degrees
warmer than on the previous
morning. . . , . ,,, ., . ..
Minimum temperatures ranged
from 41 to 57 except . mountain
areas above 4000 feet were gener
ally below .freezing in the northern
and central portion of the state,
El Ce.itro bad 54. Sacramento 45.
Red Bluff 43, Eureka 41, Salinas
1, San Diego 57.
Winds on the northern and cen
tral coast have generally, shifted!
to the west and northwest and are
12-25 mph, the southern coast had
variable winds gentle to moderate.
Most sections will be clearing du
ring the day and fair weather will
be general on Tuesday, ,
' . .' NtA Ttltphoto
47 SURVIVE CRASH Firemen and rescue workers carry a body from wreckage of
a DC-4 that crashed on takeoff from Boeing Field at Seattle. The plane, on Govern
ment contract, had 74 persons aboard, including 66 soldiers returning home from tho
Orient. It crashed into a house setting it afire but a woman and five children in the
house escaped. Forty-seven persons aboard the plane escaped but 27 others were killed
in the crash.
Seven Inches
Of Snow Here
Cave-In Kills
Copper Miner
RUTH, Nev. (UP) One "work
man was burled alive Saturday
and two : others escaped death by
Inches when an estimated two mil
lion tons of rock and earth caved
in at the huge Liberty copper. pit,
one of the largest In the world.
Coroner Paul Norris identified
the dead workman at Neves Reyes,
22, Kimberly. -
Reyes was working with two
other men with a compressor truck
and a churn drill wnen tne aval
anche of cepper ore thundered
down from the top of the north
west corner of the vast pit. The
latter is 600 feet deep, a mile long
and three-fourths of a mile wide.
It was operated by the Kenne
cott Copper Corp.
With Reyes were 'William Kaam
asee and, L. j. White, both 24. All
three fled for their lives but Reyes
stumbled and as he crawled to his
Church Sets
Special Rite
FORT KLAMATH The Rev. Ed
mund B. Stanton, pastor of the
Fort Klamath and Chlloquin Com
munity Methodist churches, an
nounces, that he will conduct spe
cial Thanksgiving services for both
churches In the Fort Klamath
church at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Preceding the services, official
boards of both churches will meet
in the local church at 7:30 p.m.
to elect a lay delegate for a four
.year term to ' attend state church
conferences in June. Mrs. William
B. Bickers of Modoc Point, a member-
of the Chiloquin congregation,
is currently lay delegate with Mrs.
Raymond S. LOosley of Fort Klam
ath as alternate.
A free will offering at the serv
ices will go to the building fund
of the Alaska Methodist College
ifiow under constiuciion. Refresh
ments will be served by members
of the Women's Society of Chrls
"tnan. Service.
.' Everyone, regardless of church
affiliation, is Invited to the special
cevotional services.
Five Inches of very wet 'snow
were recorded by the CAA at the
airport during the 24-hour period
that ended at 8 a.m. today, bring
ing the official total on the ground
to seven inches.
Four inches of new snow were
reported last night on the Wil
lamette Pass. There are 20 inches
of roadside snow. Bend-Portland
Truck Service drivers arriving this
morning said they experienced no
difficulty but advised motorists to
carry chains. i
It was overcast over the Green
springs this morning, according to
(he local office of Triple A. One
inch of new snow had fallen dur
ing the night.
Two Inches of new snow fell on
the highway to Lakeview. but the
Highway is passable without chains.
Highway 97 south Is reported
slick. The Herald and News report
er at weed reported Uiat chains
are required four miles noith of
Weed on both 97 and 99. The Cali
fornia highway patrol stated there
are 18 inches of snow on the
ground over Mt. Hebron at Wil
liams Service Station and Grass
Lake. Chains were required this
morning between Weed and Duns
muir.
Weed got Its first big snowstorm
Sunday evening when the wind
abated and the rain turned to hea
vy snow which fell until about mid
night, bringing five inches of wet1
snow. The sun was shining this
morning and Jie thermometer
stood at 28 degrees at 8 a.m.
feet again he was buried beneath
tons of dirt.
White and Kaamasee were treat
ed for shock and minor Injuries
by a physician. . ,
: The compressor truck and churn
drill were buried by the cave-In
which aiso npped put railroad
trucks leading to the surface on
three levels. , - ,
Evidence In
Blast Told
DENVER (UP I A Denver elec
tric shoD owner revealed today
that John Gilbert Graham, 23. the
accused airliner bomb plotter,
worked for him six days last
month to learn about electricity.
Grnham contested to the FBI,
but later denied that he placed a
dynamite bomb In his mother's
Aiggage before sne Doaraea uie
United Air Lines DC6B in Denver.
Graham Is charged with the firs'
degree murder of bis mother, Mrs.
Dalsey King, 54, who was killed
with 43 others in the explosion
aboard the Portland-bound plane
on Nov. 1.
The Rocky Mountain News, lr a
copyright story,, said today thai
Damon Ward, owner of an eleo,
trie shop in Denver, hired Ora
ham Oct. 10. Ward said Graham
wanted the Job lot some "needed
(electrical) experience. Graham
worked six days and never cams
back." .
Treaties with 6ITTMC UP NWHTS
Paim in IACK, HIPS, 1ECS
Tirednm, 10SS OF VIC0I
If yoii are a victim of these symp
toms ihen your troubles may be
traced to Glandular Inflammation.
Glandular Inflammation il a con
stitutional disease and medicines
that give temporary relief will not
remove the causes of your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular Inflamma
tion often leads to premature
senility, and incurable malignancy.
The past year men from 1,000
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior In
stitute. They have found soothing
relief and a new lest In life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
to Uie treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SI'ROICAL
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost Importance hi
your life. No obligation. Address
. Excelsior Institute. Dept. 7111
ExcclAior Springs, Missouri. Adv.
WANT AD WHOPPERS
AS Into tw'" k
hM I'M
"It's a sort of do-it-yourself trtck I picked up through
the Herald and News Want Adi."
Police Searching
For Man's Head
ANTIOCH (UP) Contra Costa
County sheriff's deputies searched
the south bank of San Joaquin
River for a' man's head today
which was found by two boys near
here.
Larry Garner, 17, and Eddy Cod-
dear, 16, reported tney found 'tne
head floating m the river yester
day. They put the neaa on tne DanK
anoV returned to Antioch to report
flee" put off 'looking for the head
until today because oi darkness.
Goodwin Knight'
Takes Dimes Post "s
SACRAMENTO (UP) Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight announced to
day he has accepted the post of
California chairman (or the 19S6
March of Dimes campaign.
Knight issued a statement in
which he said:
"I feel It is Important that Call
fornlans should know that 85 per
cent of every dollar contributed to
the March of Dimes in our state
last year was used right here
where it was collected.
IOO TABLET BOTTLE ONLY 49C
Joseph Chotard
Rites' Tonight
; Recitation of the Holy Rosary
for Joseph Marie Chotard will
take place irom tne cnapei oi
: Ward's Klsmath Funeral Home to
night at 8 o'clock. Funeral services
will take place from St. Augus
tine's Church. Merrill, on Tues
day, November 22, when n requiem
mass will be celebrated commenc
ing at 9:30 s.m.
t Mr. Chotard, a native of France,
died at the age of 77 on Novem
ber 18. He had been a resident of
Klamath County for 64 years.
Final rites and vault entomn
.nienl will be In Mt. Calvary Me
;'morlal Park.
:Tule Firefighters
To Heor Talk
I' TULELAKE - C. C. Haggard,
Medford. safety Inspector for the
California-Oregon Power Company,
.will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
November 29. at a " meeting of
,'.he Tulelake Fire Department, and
will demonstrate electric fire fight
fnc equipment. -
i The meeting will be he.d in the
lire hall. Fi.e fighters from Wi
Sis. Malln, Merrul and Klamath
Falls have been Invited to attend
I Rillle Rlnabarger is cnief of uie
Tulelake Volunteer department
O People Read
SPOT ADS
-yon are.
JUST
ARRIVED
IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING
W-':-'i'-iv..- "' . .-"si
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