Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 17, 1956, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 17, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS Canceled The regular meeting of the Klamath County Farm Bu reau Women, scheduled for Jan uary 19 has been canceled. Any business scheduled for that meet ing will be taken ud at the meet' ing of the Klamath County Farm Bureau and potluck supper to be held on February 6 at Joan's Kitch en. New Girl The new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fairclo of the Henley district, bora at Klamath Valley Hospital on January 13 has been named Susan Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Fairclo have two sons. Food Sale The Dorcas Society of the Seventh Day Adventist Church will hold a cooked and baked "food sale at the Big V Market, South Sixth Street starting at 10 a.m. on Friday, January 20. NAACP Members of the NAACP will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lambie, 2545 Home dale, Sunday afternoon. January 22, at 3 p.m. to hear Clenn Smiley speak of his recent work in race relations in the Deep South. Smiley is national field secretary for the Fellowship of Reconciliation. Pythian Sisters Lodge. Winema Temple No. 10. will meet Wednes day night at 8 p.m. for installa tion in the IOOF Hall. Recovering Joe Overton. 524 North Twelfth Street, has been re leased from the Veterans Hospital at Portland after lung surgery, and is convalescing at the home of a sister in Forest Grove. In Hospital Mrs. George Uerl lngs, 2235 Garden, Is a patient at Klamath Valley Hospital, where she underwent emergency surgery Monday. II Meeting The OTI home exten sion unit will meet at the student lounge Thursday. January 19. at 10 a.m. Project will be "home care of the hair.' Members have been asked to bring comb, brush and towel. There will also be a sack lunch. THINGS LOOKED TOUGH to Earl Nino, railroad worker, who volunteered to fight the flood which swept throuqh a square mile of Alturat. He was one scores of workers mobilited quickly by the Modoc County Civilian Defense Unit. The flood left thousands of dollars damage in its wake. BASIN BRIEFS Missionaries The Rev. andttion. She Is up and able to re Mrs. Forrest C. Travaille. Presby- ceiVe company. Reed Is on the Meeting of the Midland Grange. 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 18 at the Henley Grange Hall. There will be a program and potluck. Assisting The Seventh Day Ad ventist Church is collecting cloth ing, blankets and scraps of new materials for quilt blocks for the benefit of flood sufferers. Dona tions may be left at the church on Tuesday or call 7242 after 6 p.m. or pickup. Meeting tonight of the Klamath Carries Club. 8 p.m. at the coun ty library. For the program, mem bers are to take .six good slides for PSA competition. Meeting The Degree of Honor will hold its annual installation of officers on Monday, January 23, 8 p.m. In the KC Hall. Juanita Lund sten wilt be Installed as the new president. There will be a 6:30 p.m. banquet at the Willard Hotel pre-1 ceding the meeting. For reserva tions call 4230 after S p.m. or 9404 during the' day. Meeting of the American Le gion Auxiliary tonight, 8 o'clock at the Veterans Memorial Hall. Speaker The Women's Associa tion of the First Presbyterian Church will meet In the education al unit Thursday, January 19, at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will start promptly as the speaker, the Rev. Forrest Travaille. has program commitments at other churches. terian missionaries from Chien-I grain, Thailand, will speak at the Matin Ladies Aid Thursday. Janu ary 19, 2:30 p.m. They will also speak at the church Saturday, January 21, at 8 p.m. Honor Roll Shirley Travis, freshman in pre-nursing at South ern Oregon College, was listed on the fall honor roll. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Travis, Malin. Meeting Planned The Henley Home Extension unit will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the resi dence 01 Mrs. Gray Brannon. OTI Students Allen Jeffries. head of the Indian Education of fice In Chiloquin, announced last week that 58 Oregon Indians who receive assistance through his of fice are registered at OTI for the winter term. This is the. largest number to register at the local school since the program was initi ated last year. Merrill The public is invited to hear Dr. John Chfisterson. who will speak on the subject of mental health Wednesday. January 18. at 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church parlor. The program is rnonsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club Promoted William Wright, a Jun ior majoring in "history at the Uni versity of Oregon, has been pro moted to flight commander jn the Air Force ROTC cadet wing. He Is the son of Mrs. Sarah Wright, 2122 Reclamation Street. Recuperating Mrs. Frank Reed, Chiloquin, rs 'home after "pending two weeks In a Mediord hospital following a serious opera nue, whose wife is the former Shar on L. Strieby. The Boxer, with units of the 7th Fleet, recently par ticipated in air and surface demon strations and replenishment while underway to exercises for the Sec retary of the Navy Charles S. Thomas who is in the Far East on an inspection tour. Honor Roll Mary Ann Munson. freshman at Southern Oregon Col- Chiloquin police force. Former Residents Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanfield Sr., Blcber, California were hosts last week when the Rev. and Mrs. William Rentz and daughters, Elizabeth, Wilma and Rose Marie, Chiloquin were there for a two day visit. Since moving to California last fall Sidney Stanfield Jr. has married a Bleber girl and lives near his parents. Stitches Removed Susan Ra vizza. University of Oregon sophev more, who was injured in a car ac cident December 20 and is in a Bend hospital, had the stitches re moved from her leg Saturday and this week is allowed to be crutches for short periods. It is hoped that she will be allowed to return to her home in Chiloquin helore tne end of this week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ravizza, Honor Roll Ted Siemens, sophomore at Oregon State Col lege in pro-pharmacy, was listed on the fall honor roll. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siemens, Agency Lakeshore district. Flood Loss Word was ceived by Chiloquin friends that Nellie- Griltln, lormer local rest dent, and her husband, who have made their home in Klamath Rlv cr, California for many years, lost everything in the Christmas flood. Her husband, who is a mail car rier by bot. lost his motor boat, they lost their car und their home with all its possessions. Friends rescued them and they are now staving at Smith River where Mis. Griffin is ill. rnrumonia Mr. and Mrs. John Susac. Klamath Agency Fish Hatchery, have four children all 111 with nnpumnnin 1-h thro, nlriar lrge ifi teacher education, was list-1 ones have been treated and re- eu un me tan nonor ron. sne is turned home but the baby boy is a Klamath Falls Man Injured In Accident MOUNT SHASTA A three-car accident about a mile south of here Monday afternoon, about 2 p.m., near the Mount Shasta Lum ber Company mill, put one man in the hospital? Four other persons received minor injuries and a fifth was uninjured. Dale Kenny, 24, of Powhatten, Ohio, is in Mount Shasta Com munity Hospital where the full ex tent of his Injuries has not been announced. He has severe lacera tions about the nose, forehead and cheeks. Kenny was a passenger In a car driven by George Holland of Al bany, Oregon. Holland was hospit alized overnight and released this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle and their three and one-half year old daughter, Carrie Lee, of Duns muir were occupants of a second car involved. They were treated for minor Injuries and released. The driver of the third car, Ed win N. Donnelly of Ashland, Ore gon, was uninjured and was ar raigned this morning in Mount Shasta judicial court before Judge John Klnstry. He Is charged with a felony: driving while drinking. The California Highway Patrol is investigating. Meeting The St. Mary's Altar Society will meet at the parish hall Wednesday. There will be a potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. Demonstration Planned A first aid demonstration by the Klamath Knights Motorcycle Emergency Club will be given at a meeting of the Conger PTA at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Conger School. The demonstration will be given blindfolded. The Brownie Troop at the school will give a demonstra tion of artificial respiration. Student Wives The" OTI Student Wives Association will hold a social meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the student lounge. Refreshments will be served. Pelican PTA will hold its regu- lar meeting Wednesday efternoon. uailumy 10, .ov p.iu., tu nviiuui auditorium. Minnie Surles will give a book review. All Interested per- j sons are Invited to attend. Meeting Planned The women of the Yacht Club will meet at 1:30 1 p.m. Thursday at the club. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sverre Munson. 1345 Sargent Street Sailed Seaman Sam Anderson. U.S. Navy, sailed January 11 from Long Beach aboard the USS Belle Grove for , an assignment to duty in Japan. . He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Ash land, former Klamath Falls resi dents, and attended Klamath schools. College Janet LaRayne Weed, daughter of Mrs. Dicksy O. Free man of 610 North Eleventh Street, is a sophomore in teacher educa tion at Southern Oregon College and was an honor roll student in the fall term. Honor Student George A. Olson, freshman at Southern Oregon Col lege in teacher education, was listed on the honor roll for the fall term. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ethell, Ashland highway. being kept In 1 hospital. Credit Union Changes Name Waller Fleet, treasurer of the former Federal Employes Credit Union, said Tuesday that the char ter of the organization has been changed and the name is now Klamath Falls Federal Credit Un ion. Fleet explained that under the new setup, state, county, city and federal employes, as well as work ers in political subdivisions such as irrigation districts, will now be eligible to participate in the bene-, fits of the association. uu win nice, at. V iy at the club. j 1 Honor Student Joan Monroe. Junior at Southern Oregon College in secondary education was listed on the fall honor roll with a grade average of four-point. She Is the daughter of J. R. Monroe. 2736 Al tamont Drive. Aboard Carrier U.S. Navy men from Klamath Falls serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Boxer with 'he Pacific Fleet are Seaman Bobby J. Smith, son of Mrs. Gladys S. Parker of 610 Mitch ell Street and Airman Martin B. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Graham of 1104 Crescent Ave- Court Records , . . KI.AMATIt COI'VTT 1 " DISTKICT COl'RT Cleo Hlchard Trow, no head lamps, $7.50 ball forfeited. James Kenneth Parker, no flan or flares, $10 bail forfeited. Thomas Arnolds Wil-on. driving dur ing revoked period, dismissed. Charles A Inn Hahn, violation bailc rule, dismissed. Glrnn Dawion Atkinson, Improper muffler, 15 paid. James Mount Rain holt, violation ba sic rule, $10 paid. Harold Eugene Hoffman, no operators license. S7.50 paid. Ralph Wilford Johnson, no slnn Ilvht dismissed. , Lawrence Charles Bsuah. no oiwr. tor's license. $7.50 paid. SrlWVn Dual) Miitrurl nn ilrnal device. SS paid. William Floyd Retrisoe, drunk nubile nignway. J3 or 13 aayt in lieu Of flnet committed. Thurman Leon Parrhh. drunk on pub He highway, $90 or 22 Vj, days in lieu of fine; committed. , KLAMATH FA IX ft MUNICIPAL COtRT 'Fidenclo Cruz, drunk, $29 forfeited. Stanley Robert Doty, failure to ob aerve slop sign. $5 forfeited. Howard Emm, drunk, $23 er 12 'A days. Wat It B. Hrmbret, drunk drlvinc. $100 and 30 days. Johnnie B. Farmer, drunk, $25 for cited. Peter Martinez, drunk, $100 and 30 days. Randolph Tunriir. dnmb Sinn in days. ' " " Ebeland Chiloquin, drunk, $100 and 30 days. 1 Olaf Wldenstrom, drunk, $2$ forfeit- ed. James W. Hepburn, drunk, $2$ or 12". days. .,C?r,J h .Cook no registration visible. I $3 forfeited. rrank u Hamilton, drunk driving, $100 and 30 days; no operator's license, $S or 2a days. William Curran. drunk. $2S or 12' i days. Shelby Lawver, drunk, $2$ or 12'. days. Norman Lee Linton, drunk. $29 or lZ'i days. New State Park Planned Development of a new state park, at the head of Wood River In the Upper Klamath Lake coun try, will be undertaken as soon as weather- conditions permit. An nouncement of the plan was made this week by Wilbur E. Wie precht, district supervisor of state parks. Bend. , Wood River has Its origin in giant springs, near the base of Sun Mountain. Wleprecht said that the develop ment will be undertaken on a 40 acre tract adjacent to the head of the river. Picnic facilities will be provided but no arrangements will be made for overnight camp ing. I The park official also announced this week that a concrete curb Is to be constructed around the cir cular parking area atop ' Pilot Butte. A spiral road, now. paved leads to the summit which over looks Bend and the eastern Cas cade mountains. Police Seek Prison Inmates MONROE. Wash. ( Six state reformatory inmates were sought in Western Washington Tuesday after the second escape from the institution in 24 hours. Snpt. P. J. Squler said five pris oners fled Monday night by drop ping from the roof of the admin istration building. A single inmate walked away from a reformatory honor farm near here Sunday. The men were reported missing at the 10 p.m. check. Squler Identified them a?: Charles Edward Barrett, 34. El- lensburg, committed from Walla Walla County on a forgery convic tion. , Don Lee Ferguson, 19, Dunley, Idaho, committed, from Yakima County on a robbery conviction. Leon Kerr, 20, Tacoma, com mitted from Pierce County on an escape (from a county Jail) conviction. Ernest Knapp. 17. Longview, committed from Cowlitr. County on second degree burglary convic tion. Buddy Gale Rogers, 18, Tacoma, committed from Pierce County on grand larceny and escape (from a county .tall) conviction. Gale pwen Damon, 28, alias Leonard Ray Lavellie, walked away from an honor farm Sun day, Squler said. Damon was serv ing a term on a grand larceny con viction in Yakima County. Damage Suit Testimony Begins Testimony in a $113,500 damage suit against Car-Ad-Co Company was started Tuesday in Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg's court. The action was brought against the lumber firm on behalf of a former employe, Harvey Hughes, by attorneys Edwin EJ. Driscoll and Donald A. W. Piper. The defendant company is repre sented hv Attornev Ben Goddnrd. The first witness called was the I plaintiff,- Hughes claims 'he was struck by a board while working near a rip saw In the defendant's plant on August T, 1992, and suf fered a permanent back Injury. The case is being heard by a jury. '.'"UalUM i,BII,7Jn FOR CHILDRIN lAPPftovia I Mar mom DOCTOIS Apt wv txiwf assMW AIRMAN JOEL E. MAX, ton of Jen A. Walters, 625 Mitchell Street, Is currently talcing basic training at Parks Air Force Base, California. Before entering the Air Force last November, he attended Klamath Union High School. ARREST REPORTED HONQ KONO, 11 Communist Chinese papers reaching Hong Kong Tuesday, reported the arrest of 13 persons who "cheered" the American landing at Inchon during the Korean War. The 13 were also accused of forming the Hung Sing Assassination Society, ' which the accounts said staged armed rob beries and killed Red Chinese soldiers. con carn (With stANi) .v '41 saS3 Slow-Simmered zfcrReal Home-KLbchen Flavor Partin Elected Roundup Head LAKEVIEW Marcus Partin was i elected president of the Lakevlew I Roundup Association at. the recent annual meeting ana win be in I cnarge of the 1056 show. He suc ceeds Ernie Messner. Partin, a former bronco rider j contestant in Lakeview shows, has i served as chute boss for the round up arena crews the past few years. At the conclusion of the meet ing. Dr. Paul Kllewer. volunteer historian and photographer of the association, ran movies or tne 1855 show and earlier roundups. BINOCl'LARS STOLEN A pair of binoculars was stolen from a parked auto at the inter section of High and Seventh streets sometime Sunday nlnht. Klamath Falls police reported to day. The aUto and binoculars are I owned by Mrs. Paul Bruce. Main Street. The car was entered ! by breaking a window In a door, ' ponce said. Extra Work Made Easy Rent a' Typewriter or Adding Machine Lett month's rental fi applied to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY tZS Main Phone 7412 iv ACwM, Itii EXCAVATING O Basements O Ditching Graham Bros. Phone 5541 acy always comes first! Ws ore responsible to you and to your physi c:an for the accurate fillinq of his prescription with fresh, potent druqs. You con depend on him . . , and you can depend on us. We double-check to moke sure you get "just whot the doctor ordered" 3 f Suburban Drug 3960 So. 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