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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1956)
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON jonrr am p jatm DIJros:Tic ft. and - in - to A, Abora K.O. Sjandanla, 1. eirrwr1 Hull Truck tttrUnuitr iCH, Tctil 2. By (Tidal U, 9. 1 II. 9. 2 Standard Olllltj xixad 29b 12 2 Othar Total J. Br ariatfi Birljr Cn Rada Whit tluaaatt Xlxad Kannabaea Otlart TotU , lalo K.O. Startanla Canning rraail)g Export Saad Dahjdratlon Potato Chip Llvaatoek FH Cnarltjr Stareh Othar Dlapoaltlon Total l n " ili 13 US 535 ai mnwdHM 2PrlaiarI5''ta41a"ati)Ci but mv iocWa Irti 2 San Ula Talla,, CoUrado BASIN Alluras A desk Is being main tained in the lobby of the Hotel Miles to receive contributions to the American Red Cross flood re lief fund. Willow Ranch Elmer Paul Harris died December 37 at Wil low Ranch. Funeral services were held Friday from the New Pine Creek Church with interment in the Willow Ranch Cemetery. Alturai The Farmers' Tax CITY BRIEFS ' Correction An error was made In the stoi'y about the Klamath Union HlRh School band's expense fund to the East-West game In San Francisco in Thursday's Herald and News. A contribution to the fiinrt was made bv Medo-Land Creamery through Ha Klamath Falls office. Church Services The Rev. Ro r.Hla Douulas of Dallas, Orefion, will sneak at the 11 a.m. Sunday worship hour at the Free Methodist Church, 1918 Oregon Avenue, mm day school will be at 9:45 a.m. At the evening service. 7:30 p.m. she will show pictures of the Holy Land and Far East. Carna Fire The Central Klam ath Falls Camp Fire will meet t 1 p.m. Tuesday, January s, in me county library lecture room. Soil Banking Meet Scheduled ' Oregon farm leaders are sched uled to meet at Oregon state col lege In late January lo study and develop recommendations to the U.S. department, of agriculture and Congress on the much discussed "soli bank." Some 35 agricultural leaders at a recent preliminary meeting at the college requested OSC officials fguiri m. to compile Information on pro posed approaches to the "soil bank" idea for reducing surplus farm production and saving soil for future needs. F. E. Price, OSC dean of ag riculture, litis appointed a special committee to organize and digest all current proposals for study at the January session. He said rep resentatives of all organized farm groups in Oregon will be notified as soon as posslblo of the exact meeting dale. OPERATION FOCUS Hits Red regimes; Truth Dollars bark it MUNICH Capitalizing on the insecurity and softness of the Hungarian Communist Tarty, Radio Kreo Europe and Free Europe I'ress have struck be hind the Iron Curtain with the powerful Operation "Focus." It concentrates on 12 basic de mands or the "National Oppo sition Movement." Balloon-borne leaflets and round-the-clock radio an nouncements poured into Hun gary. Within hours the 12 demands were known every where. The Communists began agitated protests. But the cam paign continues with telling effect. You can help it tpreail! Radio Free Europe broad casts up to 20 hours of truth day from 29 powerful trans miliers.Free Europe Prew sends its truth through the air by balloon even distributing a regularly scheduled newspaper. The Eeds fear this truth. It builds hope and continued re sistance. Each dollar sponsors a minute of truth. Send your truth dollars to: Cbusade tor Free dom, co Local Postmaster. nrtra comma kwaosis' nran m nzi anno a. n height hi vbtim moroorion uus coram oucci-CAUnwiu fotmo nwnu, Ki 107J, tsuow, cioo lilut A Waahlaatop Saaaon flaaaon Saaaen 5aaaei 'it 2Ui 1071, 211 "Two" 573 l in 2290 " 2U67 " 1S7H 1069 2)0 1)21 291 16 24 759 2M1 4672.50 " 47 " 543l.iO JtOl U70.75 154 1260.75 55 " 4507 " 5431.50 H9. 374J .1977.75 107. 491 217.75 ' kM "'5431.50 31 2977. lOtM.l 1M4.7 4070 "12102T? lZV) 1)7.3 2201.5 277.4 145 07 241! 17 211 154 iU9 " 52 5 liff 12W2.J 50 4 4 144 90 73 1530 217.7 3U. . 5 1)71. to;. 19607.5 114 445 10 11)54 ., - 14644 59W 35713 53)6 I" akljaaanta nov-tabla atoak outlata aaUnj s.o, grada ano"aUt ratolatlona. J - larthaaatarn Calarao. BRIEFS Guide, published by the Internal Revenue Service, Is expected to be In the malls soon. M copies are not received by January 14, call at the Farm Adviser's office, Al turas or write the office, Post Of fice Box 245, If a copy Is desired. Malln The Malln Home Ex tension Unit will hold a meeting in the Park Community Hall on Tuesday, January 3, at 7:30 p.m. Care of the hair will be demon strated. Bring comb, brush and towel. Everyone welcome. To Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kent of Lakevlew left December 10 to spend the holidays with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean, of Phoenix, Arizona. Court Records KLAMATH COUNTT . PI STRICT COURT Wallice Cohtn, Jr., falline to step for ichool bui, $3 ball fortelttd. Robert Price Boutwell, no hod limpi, 97.30 ball forfeited. Frank Kfrwan, no PUC ptrmtt, 10 paid. J urn ti Thomas Wlidom, axl over load. $20 ball forfeited. Jamei Thomaa Wlidom. txceiilve lenath. 917.80 ball forfeited. Ceorffe Alvln Bchrltbcr, falling to top at itop aim, $7.30 paid. Huitell Everett Ward, axle overload. 120 ball forfeited. Ruateli Everett Ward, oxceaalvo length, 10 hall forfeited Ravmonrt Wilton Channel), excemlvc lemth. S10 ball forfeited. Lawrence John Kemptrt. vagrancy, 10 daya county jail committed. Kenneth Arnold Yandell, . violation baafc rule, dUmlaaed. nn wiiheripoon, violation baiic pa i a. KfiAMATR rAI.I.B MUNICIPAL COURT Gary Lea RiitUH. -...ut.... i..i IM or 25 dayi: lnadeauta brake ia 11- Hat,. " " " PAINT STORE "YOUR GLIDDEN PAINT DEALER" as jRAoved .To nil 1007 MAIN ST. To Better And More Conveniently Serve You With Your Painting And Wallpaper Needs OUR NEW DOWNTOWN LOCATION MAKES IT POS SIBLE TO BETTER DISPLAY OUR PAINTS AND WALL PAPER, SO THAT YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELEC TIONS EASIER AND MORE SATISFACTORILY.' PHONE 9278 For Both Retail and Paint Contracting Service Come In And Look Over Our New Home J60 CM. fof.? fltuon 4910.50 Winter Sports Publicity Pays DUNSMUIB Publicity for southern Siskiyou County as a winter sports area is paying off. according to Bill DiCrlstlna, mana ger of Hotel Dunsmulr, Two ski club conventions will be held in January. The Southern Pacific Ski Club and the Photochrome Club, both of San Francisco, will hold their annual outings on the slopes of Mt. Shasta, headquartering at Dunsmulr. Promotion of the Mt. Shasta chair lift and the expansion of tourist facilities are credited Dunsmuir s major , accomplish ments for 1955. The assurance of $440,000 for widening and grading Everett Memorial Highway to Pan ther Meadows by state and county programming oodles put the devel opment of the chair lift on a busi ness basis. Local subscriptions for a fund for engineering survevs of the chair lift site, sparked bv ChaD Wentworth. editor of the Dunsmulr News, exceeded' $5,000. To accommodate the expected In crease in visitors, J. Morgan Jones, owner oi oaKlo motel, has added 10 units and is presently construct ing six more. Jones estimates his costs at $5,000 per unit. Helen Hutaff, owner of the Trav. cler s hotel, has started a $50,000 modernization and remodeling pro gram. Errol Beaughn, cltv clerk, re ported building applications for the year totaled $204.593. which does not Include the hotel remodeling permit, ui uie total figure, more than $160,000 was for new con struction. TH1T PEOPLF'I CHnirK tnr .Aluln. Koblama: ClaaaUlad adal Hava a prob n? Call sill. AND it otto juai Circuit Series Announced By KF Watchtower Society The Watchlower Bible and Tract sembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Society will sponsor a three day cirouit assembly oi Jehovah's Wit-1 nesses In Klamath Falls Friday, Saturday and Sunday, January 8, 7 and S. The assembly, which will be held at the Klamath County Fairgrounds, 3600 South Sixth Slreet, is for Bible instruction and concentrated gospel preaching In this area, spokesman for the group announced today. The convention will consist of morning, afternoon and evening sessions of Bible talks, discussions, and demonstrations, which are open to the public without charge. Opening Friday evening at 7 o'clock, delegates will attend from 10 communities In Southern Oregon and Northern California to partici pate in the first local circuit as. Girl Waives Jury Probe Orand jury Investigation was waived by Charlene Hood Eggs- man, 19-year-cld Chlloquin house- wife, when she was arraigned late Friday on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. She was ord ered held for the grand Jury. The Eggsman girl Is accused with Phyllis Hill, 19. also of Chllo quin, of a brutal attack with bro ken beer bottles on Roland Lalo, 59, during a drinking party at the Pat Jackson ranch. ' Both girls are reported to have fled after their alleged victim was found unconscious at the Jackson ranch by Deputy Sheriff Alvie Ynungblood. Lalo was taken to Klamath Agency Hospital where lti required 58 stitches to close the wounds in his head. The fugitives were arrested by Portland police. Mrs. Eggsman was returned to Kiamatn Fans Friday morning by Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon. Deputy snerin uei Summers left for Portland Friday night to take the Hill girl into custody. Sheriff Murray Britton sold his Investigation Indicated that a long standing feud between the Lalo and Eggsman families was re sponsible for Ihe cutting affray The Jackson ranch has been the scene of two killings in the past two years. Numerous raids on the place have been staged by Police Chief Lewis Jones of Chlloquin. He described Is as a "wlno hangout, Lynam Services Set For Tuesday TULELAKE Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Lynam. prominent Tulelake civic worker, who died Thursday will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in tne Presbyterian Church ncre. Mrs. Lynam is survived by her nusoana, Everett, and two chil dren. Stanelv and Helen. She was former president of the Girl Scout Leaders of Tulelake. mm THE EVANS BLDG. AT 10th AND MAIN i seven years. Klamath Falls householders have been asked, in a personal visit by the witnesses, to Drovide moder ate priced rooms for the attending ministers and their families. Avail ame hotel and motel rooms have been booked in Klamath Falls and surrounding areas. The pre-convention activity will move into Its final phase with the arrival of Mr. Nicholas Kovalak Jr., of New York, the featured speaker of the assembly, and, Mr. Lawrence Kraushaar. convention cnalrman, Tuesday, January Highlighting this activity will be tne public lecture aiven bv Mr. Kovalak Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's witnesses at 833 North Ninth Street. Jehovah's Witnesses open the gates of the Klamath County Fair- grounas to the citizens of Klamath slons, but all are invited to attend from the opening on Friday through ounaay. Particularly do they ex tend an Invitation to the high point of the convention, namely, the widely advertised talk "Overcoming i-ears Of This Generation" by Mr, Nicholas Kavalak Jr., district min ister ot Jenovan s witnesses, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Up wards of one thousand delegates are expected to attend this dis course. Aliens Must Make Report Commissioner J. M Swinr minded non citizens today that they must report their address to the .immigration and Naturalization .c, viv.c uuring eacn January un- aer provisions of Ihe 1952 Immi gration and Nationality Act. The commissioner urged all al iens to go to the nearest post of fice or immigration office to fill out an address report card in com pliance with Uie requirement. Swing pointed out that willful vio lation of the act could make an alien subject to a fine or deporta tion. The commissioner noted that some 2.300,000 aliens reported their addresses under the act last year. He said the figure is expected to top the two and one-half million marie in 1956. He suresed tliab the address report cards must be filled out dur ing January to be in compliance with the law. Mr. John W. Wilson, of the local office of the Immigration and Na turalization Service said the ad dress report cards are now avail able at ail post olfices, and Joined with the commissioner in urging that all aliens fill out cards as soon as possible. Mr. Wilson explained that to comply with the law the alien must fill out a card and hand it to a post office or immigration clerk. No alien should mail his own card. 9th and Pine 3 mfom tire mttfW "'i price FOR '2 r . 1 nKJ Hf-T 1 . -. .: -V SMOKE POURS from the first floor of a two ttory and basement apartment house at 510 North Seventh Street, which was severely damaged by fire Thursday morning. Two persons were injured in the blaze, Mrs. Mae Taylor, owner of the building, in whose apartment the fire began, and Harry L, Turner, a tenant. The fire began when some clothing on top of a hot air furnace register caught fire. It spread up to the second floor of the building, but firemen were able to keep it inside the house, where it was not fanned by the high wind blowing at the time. No estimate of damage was available. . Woman Dies . In Son's Home . Mrs. Margaret K. Schaeffer, 80, native of Bloomington, Illinois died December 30 at the home of son, Dorman Schaeffer, owner of the Linda Vista Apartments in Klamath Falls. She was a member of the MethO' dist Church and a charter member Marion Chapter OES of Helena, Montana. Survivors include in addition to her son of this city, two daugh ters, Mrs. C. L. Colbert, Helena, Montana, Mrs. A. B. Marlow. Hol ly, Indiana; a sister, Mrs. W. H. George, Great Falls, Montana: four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be an nounced by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS? If io, write 'to Spears Chiroproctic Sanitarium and Hospital, Denver, j Colft.. for TetimAfiinl Prnnf a( m. ' lults in arthritii, cancer, polio, epi lepsy, rheum otic fever, multiple scle rosis, cerebral palsy, muscular dys trophy, strokes heart, v liver, skin, itomoch, kidney and scores of other ailments. 1 ?J Xi WARDS POWER TRACp3) ;. Hp! -- -TT ' Starts .Tuesday DREWS Manstore STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SAWS V- Both Stores - Downtown and Drews Mmtsi'ore - Town & Country 733 Main and 3670 So. 6th Street See Our "Complete Ad Tuesday when you 1st tire at every day low list price ffh SQUARE-BITE treod for maximum traction OPEN-CENTER treod cleans itself quickly SPECIAL compounded rubber reduces checking REINFORCED tread lugs give long wear SIMILAR savings on front tire siies tool WARDS "EXTRA FEATURE TRACTOR TIRE First line construction, "paddlewheel traction", heavy sidewall buttresses, tread made with cold rubber, rup. ture-resistant rayon-cord body. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Buy on Wards Farm Intome Plan Phone 3188 buy ! or 'Pui Mcitt lo NEW STORE HOURS -9:30 to 5:30
