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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1955)
T tfERAl.n AN'D NEWS. KLAMATH FMJ.S OHKCON FR'IMY. DRCEMP.KR. lfi. 1035 PAGE EIGHT 1 ' BASIN BRIEFS torelU The lorella Full Gos pel, Langell Valley church will hold services at 6:45 p.m. Sunday. De cemher 18. The Christmas program will be recitations and music by the Sunday school children, and there will be candy lor those pres ent. Bir Next meeting of the Bly Parents-Patrons will he held Thurs day, January 6, 1956. Merrill annual Moose Christmas party for lodue mem - ben children will be held at the CITY BRIEFS Rummage Sale The Klamath Union High School Ski Club will hold a rummage sale at the Peli can Theater building Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Party Plans The Veterans of Foreign Wars children's Christmas party will be held at 7 p.m. today at the VFW Hall, S15 Klamath Avenue. KccnlisU Raymond L. Kerr, Box 1171 Klamath Falls, has re enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, an 1 nounced T-Sgt. Don Adams, local USAF recruiter. Kerr is a veteran of Uiree years service In the USAF. He served in Korea as an air policeman during the war there. Children's Parly The Neigh bors of Wopdcraft will hold their annual children's Christmas party December 19 at 8 p.m. at the K.C. Hall. There will be treats, a pro gram, and Santa Claus. All friends rre invited. Correction The public pinochle party sponsored by the building committee of the Shasta Communi ty Hall at the hall to be held Saturday, December 17, will start at 8 p.m. rather than 8 p.m. as announced yesterday. Party The Loyal Order of Moose and Women of the Moose will have their annual Christmas program for members and their families on Sunday, December 18, at the Moose Hall. Santa Claus will appear during the program, which starts' at 3 p.m. Following will be a family styde turkey dinner at 5 p.m. , Church Decoration The meet ing of the Family Circle- of the First Covenant Church will be com bined with the decoration of the church for the Christmas holidays. The work session will begin at 7:30 p.m. today at the church, 823 Walnut. A social hour will .'ollow the decorating session. Rehearsal The rehearsal for the Sunday School Christmas pro gram of the First Covenant Church at 1 p.m. Saturday at the church. The program Itself will be given at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church sanctuary. Parly The American Legion Post and auxiliary will entertain at a party for children of all vet erans at the Legion Club on Klam ath Avenue. Hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be a movie and treats. Workshop The Klamath Falls Garden Club will hold Its Christ mas workshop on Monday, Decem ber 19 in the city library club rooms starting at 10 a.m. Mem bers are asked to take scissors, wire cutters, coathangers for bases and ribbons. Orcens will be furn ished by the Klamath Fire Protec tive Association. Instructions will be given by Mrs. Will Wood and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. Mrs. Raymond Hall, vice president will preside in the absence of Mrs. A. J. Dorlaque. club rjresident. Those attending should take a sack lunch. Peterson School Students will present their Christmas program at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday December 20 in the school auditorium. The pro gram in two parts will be put on g:'am in two parts will be put on by Uie fourth, fitth and sixth Riades. The first part will be a skit, "Mr. Mouse Enjoys Christ mas." The second pun will be "In Bethlehem Town." The public is Invited. Party Shasta View Grange will huld Its annual Christmas dinner, Friday, tonight, at 6:30 at the Community Hall, corner of Shasta and Madison streets. A short busi ness meeting will follow the dinner. Card Party Bonanza Odd Fel lows will sponsor a card parly, Saturday, December 17 at Uie Bo nanza Library at 8 p.m. Even-one welcome. ' "'" ' ip 0 STURDY TRICYCLE "Co,y c"r"" 0 "C'W.rJ ,1 II 7T$t Bl9 ncavy du'y 'ires, odjustable so l S OUR RStY TURBAN You'll I 1 JtSvK ond h""d1' t(orm real ole f v-eor it e.y.he-e .,.h every- I I Xtfn NVm 11 I. thing. In osortce'ocoli.ira. I I 2MlinS ff'V ,or exfro Pae"9ef $A77 11 I I I lOT SafiVo w(a be proud II V 0 e I VuP ' ,0 dolivcr the"- ' II t o GO O 1 III o 1 ,UI ' "KYICE STATION I I l Vi Cfiplote with oil oQcssorics. Two toot $ J 99 II II j A met0' bojo. Reg. 4.95 Z q I I 9go A Open Sunday 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 3mS P.M. W I 1 Mm Moose Hall on Thursday. Dieem- ber 22, at 7:30 p.m., with Santa Claus present. Christmas Food Job's Dauqh ters Bethel No. 6 are featuring Christmas foods in liieir cooked food sale to be held Saturday, De cember 17. in two locnljon.';, at the Buy-Low Food Center and Ihe Quality Market. " , , I.rilon Auxiliary Members of j Ihe American Legion Auxiuaiy wno 1 wish lo contribute staple food for ; Ihe Christmas baskets are asked to leave it at the lesion club or take It to the auxiliary meeting on Tuesday evening, December 20. Church Members of the Malln Masonic Lodge will attend services in a body at the Mnlln Cnmrmmiiy Church, Sunday, December 18 at 11 a.m. There will be special Christmas music by members of Ihe Order of Rainbow lor Girls. Malln Chapter. The sermon will be brought by the Rev. Carl C. De Mott. There will be a Christmas Kve service, time to be announced later. 'Check Team' Asks Hearing A hustand and wife, described by Deputy sheriff Dale Maltoon, as a "bad check team'' demanded a preliminary Hearing Friday when airaigned be,'ore District Judge D. E. Van Vaclor. Tlx defendants, Keith Laverne Wolf, 25. truck driver and Dee Ann Wolf, 20, were remanded lo the county jail in lieu ol $2,000 bail each. Their hearing was set for December 21. According to Deputy District At. tornev P. K. Puckett, Wolf lorged checks and his wile pasied (hem, Mrs. Woll was arrested in Klanv nth Fells niter she was alleacu to have cusiied a bogus check for Sfi2.75 at Military's Market. Her husband was arrested by Deputy Sherllf Mattoon in a Malm hotel Hearing Waived By Local Cook John Curry, 41-year-old cook at Ihe Snappy Service Cafe, 1008 Main SI reel, accused of "tapping the 1111" to the tune of $75 at the end of a day's work, waived prelimi nary hearing Friday when sr rnigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vaclor. Curry was charged with larceny by bailee. Judge Van Vactor or dered him held for the grand Jury. In lieu of S2.000 cash ball, he was remanded to the county Jail. Auto Accessory Thefts Reported Two UirfU of nuto accessories were reported today by Klamath Fans police. Bill Bates. 161! Oregon Avenue, leponed the inert of the antl freeze from his radiator while his nuto was parked at Klamath Un ion High School from 10 a.m. Tuesday to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. George HilHs, 810 Eldora do, reported Uie theft of a bat tery from her auto Monday night while it was parked in a shed at' Inched to a garage at the Eldora do address. Elks Children's Party Planned The annual BPO Elks No. 1247 children's Christmas party will be held at the armory Sunday be ginning at 2 p.m., announced Ben iiic Meyers and Jack Myers, co chairmen, today. Santa Claus will be at the parlv and the children will be served candy and nuts. The Elks band under the direction of Ray Bigger will play during the festivities. For Christmas give something different . . . Give a course in DANCING AH Types of Dancing Tonight DORAH MOLDOVAN W ISA DANCING 1028 Main Neuberger Denies Charges Made At Timber Hearing PORTLAND I A Republican accused Sen. Neubcrger D-Orei TmiiT'lay of attemniiMfr to make a political payoff with public tim ber. This brought a scries of angry ; d.,,'i.i. Neuberucr. who was not sched- ' ulrd to oppear at a Department of ,.;,, i,.,.i.. ih ,. , p0iSed sale 0, WmdiKo Pass timber. Judge Gives Cowboy Term John Mack Williams, 25. former Montana ran$e rider and rodeo performer, who pleaded guilty District Judge D. E. Van Vector's court lo providing I wo bovs. age 12 and 14, with beer and wine, was sentenced to five months in the county Jail Friday. Williams was arrested by dep uty sheriffs Woody Joe and George Foster after the two boys went to their homes intoxicated. The cowboy told Judge Van Vac tor the boys gsve him $5 to buy the beer and wine. At the Jail, Williams said he wasn't familiar with an Oregon law that makes it illegal to fur nish minors with alcoholic bever ages. "If I'd stayed in Montana." he added, "this probably wouldn't have happened." Two Injured In Accident Two persons were Injured In an auto-truck collision Thursday morning on Highway 97 about 100 yards south of the Williamson River Bridge, Oregon State Po lice reported today. According to police, a north bound truck and trailer combina tion driven by Robert Edwin Tien dricksen of Portland, was hit by a southbound auto which was spinning out of control on an Icy spot. The Injured were bolh occupants of the auto, Clarence Delos Eck stein. 67.' Sunnyslde. Washington, and his wife, Elizabeth Margaret Eckstein. Eckstein has head and facial injuries and was taken by ambulance to Klamath Valley Hos pital. His wife's injuries were de scribed by police as "very slight." Hendrlc'ksen told police he had swerved Into the left hand lane to avoid the auto, but was still hit on Ihe right front corner. There was some damage to Ihe grill, flame and motor mountings of the truck, while Ihe aulo was totally destroyed, police said. A highway guard rail was also damaged. There were no traffic delays, po lice added. In another accident at Jackson Hill, not far soulh of the Wil liamson River Bridge, Elsie Horn by, of Bend escaped injury when her aulo spun and rolled over aft er she lost control on an icy spot. Tills incident occurred at about 12:45 p.m. Thursday, police said. Tot Suffers Head Bruise In Crash John Ralph Frel. 2507 Gellle. was cited as the result of an ac cident at 10:15 a.m. Thursday at the Intersection of Pine and Sixlh streets. Klamath Falls police re ported today. An infant occupying the other uto was injured. His auto and one driven by Mary Louise Lindsay. 5121, High Street collided when he came out of an alley adjacent to the Alpha Apart ments, police said. Mrs. Elndsay's baby suffered a bruise on the head. Frel was cited for failure to yield right of way to a motor vehicle, and has posted $25 bail. SCHOOL VI n Q rushed down, when advised of the : accusation, to denounce the charge in person. Other denials came from lumber men and the licaruic ofticcv Alva Goodrich. Bend attorney and lo.mer Kcpuuliran s:atc rep- ! rescntativc, made the accusation : He said Neuberuer po.'.ed as a con- ' servationist, but was "intellectual-1 !y dishonest" in supporting Hie i proposed sale' of sub-alpine timber i in me Diamond Lake area of the umpqua national Forest. He said the proposed sale, re jected m tne regional forester's of fice, was appealed to Washington, v. i., oy tne l & ri Lumber Co, of Roseburg, Goodrich said he noted that Sid i.eiKn. wno nas an interest in L & n. natl contributed $1,000 to Neu- oerger s senatorial ciinualgii. and that W.-O. Kelsay, another person interested in L H. was Neuber- gei s uougias county campaign I manage:. Neuberger denounced this political trickery" and nointed out (hat one of the principal stock holders of L 4: H was John Buchan. an, one of his severest critics in toe sen-tori-l csmpnlan who stm- ported Guy Cordon, the Republican ineumoe.nl . cucnanan arose to say that was true. He asserted Goodrich's charge was an "irresponsible at tack. Goodrich said, "This hearing Is neriunctory and the conclusion foregone, for the sale will go on ' "This hearing is not political and not perfunctory." asserted the I hearing officer, C. C. Carlson, who said he was trying only to get a lair presentation of the issues. Neuberger read from a letter he I had written to the Forest Service saying the sale should be made on competitive bids and be kept con sistent with conservation prac tices. And ne submitted for Ihe record a reply which said 14 lum ber companies had been notified of the proposed sale. The L & H proposal had been assailed early In the day as short-term operation that would be completed in five years. Leonard Netsorg. the company's attorney, said he doubted there was "any thing unholy" in amortizing costs in a short period. He pointed out. loo, that L it H had no assurance It would get the timber since the sale would be on competitive bid. Eight witnesses appeared against ihe sale and eight for It. Opponents said the sale would be damaging to Ihe region's economy and sug gested instead that any available Forest Service money be spent in preparing sales In areas where timber salvage is needed. Proponents contended a new mill operating In the sub-alpine timber would nrovide new raw material in an area already critically short of timber. Robert E. McCoy, executive di rector of the Oregon Development Commission, said any sound pro posal for use of sub-alpine species which would contribute to econom ic development of the slate, would have the commission's approval If It were in keeping with good con servation. The secretary of agriculture will get the hearing for study and de cision on the sale. FOR SALE PURE BRED ' BOXER PUPPIES Blue Ribbon Dam. AKC Reg iitered. Shrine Circus Sire. Ex cellent Christmas gifts. Won derful with children. GOING FAST. $35 and S40. 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