Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1956)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE BASIN BRIEFS Elected Members of the Lake view Presbyterian Church eleoted Everett Osterman, Clifl Wylie. A. E. Morton and James Howard to their board of trustees at the an nual meeting on January IS. Elected as elders were Burt Sny der. Edward MacKay and Mrs. T. R. Conn. To Visit Mrs. Emma Rhodes of Lakeview Is leaving January 19 to spend the weekend with her son. Glenn Rhodes, and his family at Port Orford. Bob Pardue will ac company her. Traveling Robert S. Adams Sr., of Lakeview is visiting relatives in Salt Lake City and St. George, Utah. Before returning home in February, he will visit in El Paso, Texas, and Mexico City, Mexico. In Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downs and children of Klam ath Falls were Lakeview visitors Wednesday where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Downs. Rodney Roderkirchen nephew of Alf Smith of Eastside. left last week for Richmond. California, af ter spending several months at the Smith home. Eaatslde Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Leyva of Summer Lake were over night visitors Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Coeburn. Leyva stated he expects to retire soon from his post as manager of the State Game Commission at the summer Lake refuge. Word was received at Eastside of the death of Mrs. Trumnn Hart , aog's uncle, Albert Goodwin, at Alberta, Canada, on January 8. He nad visited Eastside last summer. To Alturas Mr. and Mrs. Merle O'Neil of Eastside drove to Al . turas Friday, taking a truckload of steers to the auction yards. They visited Mrs. John Hammel and learned that George Lawrence. former Westslde resident, recently had one of his legs amputated in a Portland hospital and has had oth. er medical treatment for some months. T Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter of Eastside attended the Masonio Installation ceremonies at Lakeview Saturday night. Riley McBrlde left Eastside last week for Klamath Falls and Port land to enter military service with the U.S. Marine Corps. He will go to San Diego for his first three months' training. Eaatslde Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter and Mrs. Raymond Fisher of . the Eastside Farm Bureau Center attended, the county meet ing at the memorial hall In the county court house Monday eve ning. . Pete Longfellow. of Eastside damaged his truck when It slipped from the grade last Saturday south of Lakeview and turned over. knocking out glass and bending the frame. A wrecker pulled it home. ' South Mr. and Mrs. Ned .Sher lock of Eastside are spending the winter in Southern Calllornia, near bis mother at Los Angeles.. Home Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bradley returned to Eastside last week from a three weeks trip as far south as Ensenada, Mexico. . Mrs. Bradley's brother, Carl Edeal of San Francisco, died on Decern ber 22 following a heart attack. Funeral services were held at Tur lock, the former family home. The Bradleys continued their trip alter Christmas. New Correspondent Virginia Blohm is the news correspondent from Malin for the Herald and News. It is urged that all Malin community news be given to Mrs. Blohm for submission to the paper. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petrick now have a total of seven gi-andchlldrn, all of Merrill, with the addition of two new grand daughters born a day apart this month. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gasser are parents of little Anta Rae. born January 5, weighing 7 lbs i oz, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wil son are parents of haby Lynnette Ann. born January 6, weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. Bonanza Mr. and Mrs. Richard ; Dick and Randy of Klamath Falls ! spent Saturday with the Ishmaet and Warren Dicks. Ishmael Dick of Dick's Service Station, leaves January 22 for Oakland to attend a General Motors automatic trans mission school for a week. Leave Mrs. W. D. Campbell and Mrs. Joe Potucek of Langell Val ley left Tuesday for Rochester, Washington, where Mrs. Camp bell's brother-in-law, Clifford Hens- ley. Is ill. Teenage Gang Beats Teacher STOP Before your present auto insurance policy expires READ the January issue of Readtr't Digest Read how careful drivers have saved money on auto insurance with State Farm Mutual. CALL Wm. N. Goen 709 So. 6th Ph. 3262 tun hm avtwu wnamr ! caws Home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walsh and children returned to Langell Valley last weekend from a visit of some months at Harris burg, Illinois. They visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift and Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, all of Langell Valley, who are spending the winter in Southern California and Arizona. Mrs. Sadie Hammond of Klam ath Falls spent a week In Bonanza with her daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Brown, and family. Meeting The Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club will meet in the school auditorium, Wednesday, January 25. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Sarah Ross" fourth grade will have a program following the business meeting. Final, plans will be made for the annual sweetheart dance on February 11. Members urged fo attend. A ' Daughter was born January 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Brown of Alturas at the Modoc Medical Center In Alturas. March of Dimes The Delta Omega Chapter of Beth Sigma Phi are holding a March of Dimes ben efit dance Saturday January 28, al the Elks Hall in Alturas. Lou Wright's orchestra will provide music. Dancing from 9:30 p.m. to i a.m. Alturas Tlie Texaco Service Station at Second and Main has been reopened and will be operated by r . M. Donaldson. New Son The Modoc Medical Center, Alturas. reports the birth of a baby boy last Friday, weigh. ing 4 lbs. 10 oz., to Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Tierney of Alturas. New Daughter Lt. and Mrs William Stonecypher, stationed at the Air Force base at Harlingen, Texas, are parents of a new daugh ter, born January 2. The little girl weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz, and has been named Mitzee Leigh. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Stonecypher, Tulelake and Harold Patterson, Klamath Falls. The mother Is the former Aurelia Pat terson. Card Party All money taken In at the public card party sponsored by the Women of the Moose, Mer rill Chapter No. 18 went for flood relief. Appreciation is expressed by tlie committee to those who helped make the party a success. CITY BRIEFS CHICAGO (UP) The "Black- board Jungle" came to life in a Chicago school corridor yesterday when two teenage toughs pounced on a teacher and beat him into un consciousness. . Their victim was Anthony Grott. 32. a Purple Heart World War II veteran who found a new kind of warfare outside his eighth grade classroom. He was In Henrotln Hospital to day, a gush In his head held together by 14 stitches. Doctors planned to lake X-rays to deter mine the lull extent of his injuries. The attack on Grott followed the pattern of "The Blackboard JuiiRlc." a brutally realistic novel and motion picture about the war fare between teachers and pupils at a New York City school. Grott knew that two ex-students, aged 16 and 17, had been hanging around the yard ol the Schiller Elementary School attempting to molest girls. He heard them outside his class room yesterday and took action. Throwing open the door, he snapped "siana aside" ana oegan to walk towards the two young hoodlums. "Where you going?" one of the boys demanded. "I'm going to the principal's of I ice," Grott said. He tried to walk past the boys and felt his arms pinioned from behind. Then there- was a" blinding, stabbing pain in his head. "The next thing I knew I was at Henrotln Hospital," he said, "the bovs must have struck me with some kind of weapon." The boys escaped, but the Schil ler principal and teacher said they had been recognized as ex pupils at the school. One of them is ' a former reformatory Inmate and the other is on probation, they said. Dunsmuir Recreation Board Cites Expansion Program Color Movie The Family Circle of the First Covenant Church, 8J3 Walnut Avenue, meets this week at 8 p.m. Friday. The program will be a color-sound movie entitled Faith of the Family." Reliesh- ments will be seived at the social hour. The entire family Is Invited. DAV Sight The Klamath Falls DAV will hold its annual past commander's night Friday at 8 8 p.m. The past commanders will occupy the chapter chairs during the meeting. The auxiliary will serve a dinner after the meeting to all members and guests. There will be no charge for the dinner. DUNSMUIR ' Possibilities fori program expansion and a summary of accomplishments has been Is sued In a report from the Duns muir Recreation Commission Board. Fund of tlie Dunsmuir recrea tion district are obtained from a special tax levy on property with in the bounds of trie Dunsmuir elementary school district. Swim- Away Mrs. Phil Schroeder, president of the Klamath Falls. Business and Professional Women's Club. Mrs. Cyril Cook, first vice president, Mrs. Frank Lowell, sec ond vice president, and Mrs. George Elliott, district chairman are attending the state board meeting of BPW at tlie Congress Hotel in Portland January 21-22. Shower There will be a shower-square-dance party honoring the Antles and their new daughter Sat urday, January 21, 8:30 p.m. at the Eagle's Hall. Gift Is optional. Do-Si-Do members bring doughnuts. New Orleans Ranchers Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gerber and daugh ter, 329 High Street, recently vis ited the International Trade Mart in New Orleans. The Mart, a focal point for domestic and foreign dis tribution, is the only one of its kind In the world and has more than 600 lines of metchandise from every state In the union and 30 foreign countries. Special Meeting Royal Neigh bors of America, Tuesday, Jan uary 24, 7:30 p.m. in the K. C. Hall to discuss movlne to a new hall for future meetings. All elected ming pool receipts and 10 per cent of gate receipts at events at the Dunsmuir ball park also go Into the recreation district treasury. The commission is working at present on repairing' tlie bleachers. grand stand ana lence at ine oau park. A major portion of this year's funds will be used to pay otf the remaining debt on the ball park lights Installed In 1954 at a cost of $16,000. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIKTIIS MoDANItl Born to Mr. ind Mrt. Paul McDanicl, January . IT. a boy wenhini 5 lb. B oa. at tha Klamath Valley Hospital. BEDNAR Born to Mr. and lln Vic tor Bednar. January IT. a girl weifh ln lb. 3, oa. at tha Klamath Val ley Hospital. KLAMATH COUNTY .MAKKlAdK I K t.VSK WIGGINS-HATES John H. Wifslna, 21. Klamath Falls, and Patricia Nell Bates, 18. Klamath Falls. KLAMATH COUNTY SUIT Gretta C. Moorman vs. Fred W. Moorman, suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, Robert B. Kerr. officers are asked to be present for practise of the Installation cere mony. Dance The Merry Mixers will dance Friday nignt, January 20, 8 p.m.- nt the fairgrounds. A pot- luck supper is planned in honor of the beginner class which will Join the club at this time. All square dancers are welcome. Meeting of Bethel No. 6, Inter national Order of Job's Daughters will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Masonic Temple. Needed The Seventh Day Ad- ventlst Church Is collecting cloth ing, blankets and pieces of new material for auilt blocks for the flood victims on tlie west coast Contributions may be left at trie church today or anyone needing pickup may call 7242 after 5 p.m. dinner to the members and their wives. Ada Matney, was chairman of the dinner cpnunittee. Big Show Members of the Hen ley High School thespian troupe j and tne Dramatic Club are pre senting a three-act comedy, "Clem inline " at the high school gym nasium, 8 o'clock tonight. Money raised will go into a fund to be used for purchase of a stage set for the school. Fun The annual Malin Parents and Patrons-sponsored carnival will be held Saturday. 'January 21 In the Malin high school gymnasium, starting at 7:30 p.m. There will be a queen contest, cake walk, country store and many food and fun con cessions. There will be no charge made at the door and the public Is cordially Invited. Meeting The Legion of the Moose, White Pelican District, held a regular meeting, Sunday. Jan uary 15 In Merrill with the Women of the Moose, Merrill Chapter No. 18 cooking and serving a turkey MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Experienced Agent WILIARD HOTEL Phone 3088 "Speedwriting Shorthand" SPECIAL CLASS ORGANIZING. JANUARY 24th and ending April 18th. Each TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY evening from 7:00 to 9:30 o'clock P.M. No other subject taught at this time. En rollment must be made in advance. READ and WRITE sentences the FIRST LESSON. A possible dictation of 100 to 120 words pee minute by April 18, IF student will diliqently study and cooperate. Klamath Business College Volcano Erupts Near Santiago SANTIAGO, Chile 11 The Llalma 10.040-foot volcano and winter sports center in the Andes range of southern Chile erupted Wednesday night. Lava spewed from two craters. Volcanic rumblings sent residents fleeing from the area, but a fiery river of lava was said to have blocked two bridges and Isolated 200 persons in the Calbuco section. There were no immediate re ports of anyone killed or Injured. DULLES TO VISIT SEOUL l.fl t- South Korean gov ernment sources said Thursday U.S. secretary of state Dulles will visit here in March. They said Dulles will attend the Southeast Asia Treaty pact meeting In Ka rachi, Pakistan, before his one-day visit to Seoul. In consideration that most ol the recreational planning during the past few years has been with chil dren In mind, expansion into adult recreation Is planned, according to Jack Sainuelson, recreation board chairman. A ski school for both children and adults was started last week. Forty ski students can be accom modated In the bus leaving the Dunsmuir elementary school al noon each Saturday during the re mainder or tne sunns season. Bus fare is 25 cents and the lessons are free. Among the proposed activities are new tennis courts, roller skat ing and craft classes for adults. Major expenditures In the past were summarized as follows: Pur chase of the swimming pool in 1946 for $3,500 with the final pay ment made In 1948, purchase of filter tanks for pool in 1952 for $15,000 with final payments In 1954, rebuilding ol bath houses In 1954 for $1,500. purchase of ball park lights In 1954 for $1(1.000 with final payment due In 1956. Supervised play after school and on Saturdays at the elementary school, an annual basketball tourn ament and a yo-yo tournament are also under recreation commission supervision. For the past three years the pay roll has averaged $5,000 annually, materials and supplies, $3,500; lights and water, $1,500 and insur ance $750 annually. The swimming pool has been ' self-supporting for several years. It is financed by family season memberships and daily fees. SUPER KEM-TONE and KEM-GLO 110 Shadat Available GOELLER'S 522 Main Oh! Oh! Oh! Those '56 OLDSMOBILES The Town Will be buzzin' . . . bout the good dial you con maka during January and Fabruarv an tha naw '56 Oldil LIBERAL TRADES DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 Phone 4760 4743 So. 6th Street, City LUGGAGE CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 30! Limited Quantities! Come in early for best selection. This is en excellent time to save on Sears' famous 4-star luggage whether you ere adding to a set or planning winter vacation, or buying a Valen tine gift. X. jT I SOID ONIY IT SCAtS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 14-Inch Train Case Regularly 11.00 21-Inch Weekend Case Regularly 13.00 26-Inch Pullman Case Regularly 16 00 goo plus te 10o 1300 J C Higgins 4-Star Feature ladies' luggage SAVE Almost $4.00! (5)00 Reg. 12.95 Overnite Case 18 inch Plus tax plut Cox plus to Distinctive, streamlined bra sit d hardware Luitrous Celancse Acetate (iningi; quilted bottom i Strong, durable 3-ply wood box construction with molded one-piece fromt Scuff-reiiitont vinyl covering to eay to cleon Tough vinyl bumpers ond binding! protect edgei ROC BUCK AND CO. 11 $I - fH5 Q: blouses jDii with a new fashion look jf Pplf m. pink, klua, mint with wovan jjtij- ' , ,,. f Mm tSlmSSSSL1-:, maize, cafe. 1 0-IS 1 I iflj&lyt utmtMmss $ l &utmimiim blu.,r!,.Urf(l.n,on.lM. YWm,tSWk ' All. small item' purchases .J. Vjf ffi rMSS ; con be made with Seors ' SmS& fi AfAM it iJgSSST 7 Books! f ' jfoA ? frj3 li ' starred for spring a ai . "i the "inditf P m skirt! 3'8 vnh I Presenting spring skirts, ;T , that will play a big part in Ijjft,' ,.'' 1 your spring plans. Crisp linen-look J ' j, W 1111! bc t rayon blends with the same I f f high-minded detailing you 1 1 tl -'K t associate with more expensive f . I skirts. 10 to 18. W:" 'aZ!fyac3bft yaauzrtZeed n youa nevcey 6zc4' Hours 9 to 5:30 Fridov 9 to 9 133 So. tth Prion. 5188 8th 51U