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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1956)
PAGE FOUR BASIN ' A Daughter weighing 6 lbs. H'4 oi. wal born January 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gyslne of Alluras at the Modoc Medical Center. A Bojr weighing 7 lbi. 1 oi. was born on January 21 to Mr. and Mrs. West William ol Alturaa at the Modoc Medical Center. Davit Creek Mr. and Mrs. Louis Xlackowltch became parents of a son, weighing 7 lbs. 3 oi., on Jan' uary 20 at the Modoc Medical Center, Alturas. Adin Mr. and Mrs. Claude walker are parents oi a son, weighing 7 lbs. 10'.. oi., born Jan uary 21. Dance There will be a March of Dimes dance at the New Pine Creek grange hall Saturday eve nlng, January 28. Supper will be aerved. Saturday Evenlag February 11, at 6:30 p.m., the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Metho dist churches of Fall River and Clenburn will hold a smorgasbord dinner for the benefit of flood vie- tims. The dinner will be held In the social hall of the Fall River Methodist Church. House Trailer Owners In Cali fornia are reminded by the Call fomla State Automobile Association that they must register this type of vehicle and pay 1868 license fees even if It is not used lor travel purposes. The new law not only calls for payment of fees, but also tor payment of penalties by the registered owner if he did not ob tain a license in 1955. If not regis tered by February 4, penalties for 1955 and 1956 will be assessed. Sprague River In a nonleague game Saturday night, the unbeaten Sprague River Indians bested the Klamath Eagles of the City League S2-55. A preliminary between the Sprague River boys who attend Chlloquln High and those who at tend Bonanza High resulted in 22-7 .victory for the Chlloquln High boys. Bonansa The annual Bonanza Parents and Patrons Sweetheart Dance will be held March I In. stead of February 11 as previously planned. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartley are committee chairmen. At Roseburg for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. : Ted Rowclllfe of Langell Valley. Warren Dick of Bonanza has enrolled at Oregon Tech In an automotive electrical technology course. Card Party The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Bonanza are spon soring a benefit card party at the Bonanza. Library Saturday, Jan uary 38. at 8 p.m. The lodge la sponsoring a drive for the March of Dimes, and baa a bean Jar at Dick's Bervlce Station where every. one Is Invited to guess the number or oeana and make a contribution to uie drive. Food Sale A food sal to benefit Bonanza. Big Springs Park will be neia Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. at Browns Variety Store In Bo nansa. Oscar Shadier formerly of Med ium, is spenaing tne winter with nis grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Shad ley of Sprague River and working i mciigcr a urocery. New Son William Joseph Waugh was born January 19 at Klamth valley Hospital, Klamath Falls, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waugh of Sprague River. The Waughs moved to Sprague River from North Caro lina last spring when he accented a position as a soil scientist with the Department of the Interior. The new baby has a sister, Ann, 2, and brother, Bernard, . New Residents of Sprague River are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and 5-month-old Lyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and 6-months-old Joe, all of Chemult. The brothers are both employed by Brlggs i Sons cogging company. Tulelake Mr. and Mm. Anrfv Winn will return this weekend from a three-week vacation In 8 o u t h Carolina. Their two older daugh ters, Susan and Jane, accompanied them. The youngest daughter. Sally, spent her vacation with aranaparents, Mr. and Mrs. Or. vllle W. Boyd, at Alturas. Funeral Services-were held at Sacramento lor Mrs. Gertrude French, 69. a native of Modoc County and for manv years co publisher with her late husband .i. me t-iain Dealer. Among sur vivors are brothers. Royal Payne of Santa Maria and Jim Pavne ol Alturas, a sister, Florence James of Adln, a son, Harry and two daughters, Ruth McLaughlin and Dons Scogan, all of Sacramento. To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Henry, who have leased the Summer Lake Lodge the past year are moving this week to Eugene Where they have purchased a serv ice station. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves, owners of the lodge, are Ue'ous's!"""'0 losI1jgufat IN TEN DAYS OR MONEY BACK If you an avpnioi.hi k , . . . Hy Umllln. n.w, ,'o -;" J.ar. A n.w conv.nl.nt waj Jo rid of xtra pound ruttr than .v.r, to j.--- .. ., ana trim as you Hani I?.'! " Product called D1ATRON curb! both nuns.r At appetlt. No dm. n. Sli." Ahaoluuiy hrm'l When you tak UIATBON. you .till .. joy you, mH. .ml aai th. food, vou Ilka but you almply don t ha v. th. ura alHj automatically you H.iaht mult com down. berauB aa join own doctor lll tell you. whan you .a '. you wriah Ira. Kama w.iaht an. ""! your heart, kldnoa. So no mat. :: "" "oe. VIA j v.. 1,1 " to youraait what It can . u muti in weiani wiin tha fint nackajt you uaa or lha packar coat you nothing. Jut return th botll to irTJri. ' "na your money bark DIATKON coil. M oo and 1 aoid with thie ... .... .""". oac. guarantee oy: Payleaa Drug store SOS Main 81 Mall order filled Paries Drug Store HIM Main 81. Mall Orders Filled BRIEFS Summer Lake Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey left January 19 for Los Mollnos, California, where Ihcy will spend about six weeks at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Louis Brlnnemer, and family. Food Sale The Henley Grange and the Henley Farm Bureau women win have a cooked food sale, Saturday, February 4. start ing at 9:30 a.m. at the Market Basket, (formerly Emil'si Ninth and Pine. Lola of good home cooxed loods will be on sale. Traveling Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Graham left Lakeview January 25 with their new 28 foot trailer. They plan to visit In San Diego and then will go to Phoenix. Arizona to watch the major baseball teams at their spring workouts. They will return to Lakeview In April. . Home for weekend College stu dents home for the weekend at Lakeview were Carol Mri.,,,. Nancy Griffin and Ravmnnrf rv,i! han from Oregon 8tate College and Anne Mauti and David O'Connor from the University of Oregon. CITY BRIEFS Committee Member Ku in. sen, freshman at Central Washing ton College of Education at Ellens burg, Washington, was recently se lected to serve on a committee for the annual all-camnu riio. Emphasis Week scheduled for Feb ruary 5-9. She is the ri.n.hi... , "no Mrs. l. K. Jensen, 825 iwatFiy unve. Country Store A Countrv Kmc. "i""' oy me IOOF Lodge No 137, Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No' 104. the LEA Canton in.ni..., Theta Theta Rho Club No. 8 will open 7:30 p.m. Saturday, January ... .. um, iUur nan. mm and ....... aueeis. tBiertalnment. danc ing and refreshments win h. vlded. Admission will he omr... ... uur articles suitable for a country store. Proceeds will go to the March of Dimes, and everyone is Invlled. Installation Planned-The Roval Neghbors of America will hold Installation of officers at an open meeting at 8:30 p m. Friday at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Surgery Mrs. Lynn Huebner and small daughter were accom panied to Portland by Mrs. Hueb ? 'ner. E. R. Nelson, where the baby underwent plastic surgery January 17 at the Providence Hos. pltal. she is recovering nicely and wll be able to return home the last of the month. GOC Meetlng-A regular month ly meeting of the Ground Observer Corps will be held tonight (Wed nesday) at 8 o'clock In the Lecture Room of the Klamath County Li brary. Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend. Additional watchers are needed who can devote a few hours of their time to this Important work. , Medina- of Cub Rrnut Paeir w 75 If scheduled for 7:30 tonight at mm? j-eierson Bcnool. All ir.ni. are Invited. Gale Larlmore Is cub master. Store Houn :30 a.m. fe 5:30 mm mm msmm A WS rm 9tjQEQ tjQGCQ W3 " O zmwk tfg&3 wnrnnrw ) ) " r LSIS (WtJ! I f 7 1 j 'TH. EXECUTIVE' lllpiiil I ill! 1 sSJ 3Zfs, no 7"-S t-zr 1 1 1 lQ1! I m villi 1 DI00 n.DIAH0ND 0&gB lO? 3 V Fffifflt 1 002 I A (TTllvlllJ 1 AVAILABLE IN CARDINAL C' --J U I MONEY I fjl flU'm ' SOFT GREEN, IVORY, BRONZE J BACK! I mm jM rrrrn I! y"' 3KNik 7rh2r ra 701 MAIN ST. Sen. Kefauver Hits At Policy GREEN BAY. Wis. If) Sen. Es- tes iteiauver ID-Tenn.) last niaht described as "politics or simple boasting" the "brink of war" state ments attributed to Secretary of cuaie unties. Kefauver, campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomina tion, declared the effect of Dui- les statements had been to "frighten our allies and cause the people of the United States deep concern. "It Is high time the State De partment and the Pentagon be taken out of politics and left out," he said. "It is high time this na tion began using the weapons of pence and good i will and truthful ness In its conduct of foreign af- jairs. - Kefauver, only candidate en tered In Wisconsin's April 3 Dem ocratic presidential primary, spoke to about 200 persons at a banquet sponsorea by tne gin District Ke fauver for President Club. He planned to wind ud his three- day Wisconsin tour today with steps at Fond Du Lac and Mad ison. . The "brink of war" statements to which he referred were con tained In a Life magazine article for which Dulles has been criti cized by many Democrats and by segments of the Biltlsh press. State Snowplow Crews Busy SALEM Snowplow crews were busy Thursday on most of Oregon's mountain roads, 4 well as in some sections of Eastern uienon. me nignwny Commission reported. Tire chains are required at Gov ernment Camp. Timberllne. Warm Springs Junction. Willamette Pass Chemult, Lakeview, Laplne and Sisters. The commission advised thai chains be carried at Detroit, Siski you summit. Green Springs Sum mil. Bend, Santiam Pass, Bly. Ochoco Summit, Brothers. Ontario. Burns and Basque. The heaviest snowfalls in the 24 hours ended at 8 a. m. Thursday were six inches at Green Springs Summit and five Inches at Che mult. Tickets - are still on sale tor the series of three New York Drama Guild plays. The Picnic, February 21, Sabrlna Fair, April 10 and The Letter, May 23. all at Mills School. Plenty of eood seats are left. See any member of the Klamath Falls Business and Pro fessional Women's club for tickets. Dancing at the Klamath Falls' Moose Lodge, sponsored by Wom en of the Moose Bowlers. Saturday night, January 28, 10 o'clock to 2 a.m. Free lunch. Members and guests are Invited. Pan Ready - Swiftt PREM. AQl p.m, ll PR FM M e I I Ai;.,. 117 I mrsnr i - " - 1 , jy I FRYERS .4y,b -M.k.,B 7" ' LOW EASY I Duy low tenrer 4--:h" I V VaYaM ""'".-ilvid how 10x0 Z M la i:10 ...... 1 ' 1 I . ,. I 701 MAIN ST. I 701 Moin St. I J j 1 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON f Mm i. i t REP. WALTER NORBLAD (R. Ore. I today announced in Waihington, D.C., his candi dacy for reelection to Con gress from te 1st Oregon District. Norblad Runs For Reelection Rep. Walter Norblad of the First Oregon Congressional District to day announced his candidacy for reelection. Norblad, a 47-year 0.1 lawyer. who was first elected to Congress ihortly after his discharge from tne Army in 1945, Is completing his sixth consecutive term In the House. His current committee assign ments include membership on the ppwerful Commltee on Committees and Armed Services, and the posi tion of Western Republican Whip. Norblad is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon, having obtained a degree of doctor of Jurisprudence at the Oregon Law School. He Is married and has one son, 16 years old. Coast Guard Begins Search SEATTLE tTi The Coast Guard started a search near the mouth of the Columbia River early Thursday for the crabboat Albert H. af'er the 33-foot vessel failed to return to its home port at Astoria, Ore. The Coast Guard said the vessel, with two men aboard, left Astoria early Wednesday to check crab lines between Warrenton, Ore., and a point near the Columbia River Lightship. The Seaside Cannery Co. of Astoria asked for help when the craft failed to return on schedule Wednesday evening, the Coast Guard said. Aboard were Albert Hauke of Warrenton, and George Shaw of Astoria. 1 sr.., , uTl VifJrJI CD --Llj Knovland Set For Primaries WASHINGTON (-6en. Know land was reported ready today to risk his conditional bid for the Re publican presidential nomination on his showing In five primaries. They are the ones in Illinois Alaska, Florida. Maryland and his . i nome slate of California Knowland, Senate GOP leader. has made It clear he will seek the nomination If President Elsen hower does not run. He will visit New Hampshire this weekend, but apparently pre fers to stay clear of that state's March 13 primary unless he finds a situation In which he feels he cannot tactfully disavow delegate candidates entered In his name. The Knowland strategists, are not overlooking state conventions, which will select delegates repre senting 758 of the 1,323 national nominating votes. But they appar ently have concluded the sena tor's conditional candidacy will get nowhere unlese ht demonstrates strength In the primaries. The strategists seemingly are content to have Knowland in Illi nois, where be was entered without his consent but also without his objection. Eisenhower is entered! under the same conditions. Florida and Maryland apparent- ly have been picked by Knowland'.! associates In an effort to spread the primary tests geographically a.id to space them out between the April 10 voting in Illinois and the June i primary in Caluornia Police Probe Cross Burning DALLAS. Tex.. (UP) A cross was burned last night on the lawn of Dr. Cosetle F. Newton's home which has been offered for sale to a Negro. The 6-fool high cross, wrapped in gasoline-soaked rags and set fire, was doused with water by the fire department before any damage was done to the home or to a backyard pavilion ship which set off the bitter neighborhood feud. Dr. Newton offered to sell her fashionable Highland Park home to a Negro after losing a battle fought to the Texas Supreme Court to keep her ship which neighbors called an eyesore. Police Chief W. H. .Naylor said the cross burning may have been the work of vandals. But Dr. Newton ssid she be. believed the burn in a: was done by one of her embattled neighbors. She said she feared the incident may be Just a preliminary to burn ing down of the' house, the insur ance for which has been cancelled on her. I aT I f i I V W aT M I t 111 ?!r4lmlmmmm. ataSHi I I a S1 ,tW si Hugo Leyva fo Retire From Summer Lake Job January 31 LAKEVIEW After 11 years as. 1928 when he was appointed to fill manager of the Oreson Stale Ml-1 the unexpired term of Dan God eratorv Waterfowl and Game Man-'sil. Lakeview, as game warden agement Area and Public Shoot ing Ground at Summer Lake, Hugo Leyva Is retiring on January 31. Boyd Claggett. district game agent lot Lake County for the past six years, win be the new man-.state police and in this capacity, ager. Leyva served until October 1944. Iyva's career with the Oregon1 In 1944 he returned to the Ore- State Game Commission started in Fire Leaders' Workshop Set Spiritual values in camplr.g. wel- ,u n.in.iniaD leadershrn and the itud v of "nature ?"l!1e '"1-m,"Zll workshop for leaders of Camp Fire -...I- t- . 1 -,., -... January at Oceanslde. Oreson. The meeting is sponsored by the American Camping Associa- L.'-' , .7' ',,"" Bl Tflnm.lh Vnll. ariulK. Mrs '"""''"-" '",r' vc of Camp Fire Olrls; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Camp Fire Held dnec- rr .tT .. oimiV,. V tor: Jerrv Jhorne. Boy Scout field j . g m director: Mrs. Keith Ccbo. execu- 'nare h'n.cUe ' D.7rt hU5,6' : live director of Girl Scouts, Mrs.icn,ne 5hfd' shoP "nd a s"'-car Quincv Moore and Mrs. Dale Bax- B3'-"1?"- . , , . ter. representing the Girl Scouts , Approximately 300 acres of land left January 25 for the -meeting. is. f"mcd "V? seef "j1 ' ,fer,a;" Representatives from churches. I 15 ,not halTe,ted, but 'f ,lef schools, private groups and organ- "anding for bird feed to attract from all of Oregon and Southern "fowl to the area. Through the Washington will be In attendance. I 5'ea" there has been a steady in- nroaca nf Kit-He nnrl tiimt a vc? T oil. Police Report Minor Accidents Two minor accidents were re ported today by state and city po lice otiicers. In one occurring at about 5 p.m. Wednesday. Robert Schaad of Port land was cited by city police after an auto he was driving pulled out of a parking place on Main be tween Fourth and Fifth streets and hit a passing aulo driven by Ray A. Telford, 410 Conger Avenue. Schaad forfeited $10 bail this morning at police court on a charge of failure to yield right of way to a vehicle. In an accident reported by state police, autos driven by Frank Per ry Roblson, 2555 Eberlein. and Fred Louis Gehrman. 1609 Kane, collided at the intersection of Washburn Way and Shasta Way. ' IT'S TX TIME! , 0nt send the nrlrinal. send a photostat! We copy aimott anrtbinr- LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 836 Main Ph. 2-3331 m . . . . 1 wilh the stale game commission. When law enforcement agents of the stale game commission were lncornorated with the state police m 1931 game wardens were made gon Slate Game Commission as manaeer of their new game man agement area and public shooting ground at Summer Lake which consists of approximately 14,000 acres. Helping In the development of this project was T. R. Conn. Lakeview attorney, who Was at that time a tate game commissioner. Speaking of those early days. hcyva " ""IZ. '" ' luiic was aucuv uuiiiiik uuiucio I rs out of the mud as there were tbe shscks. which were rented to hu"ie.rs' w.fr!.A5at'd-.. I lie next yem, ijcy Leyva and his r ' " ! i.- ii ...h Vh. h,,aoTfm (h. ..Vnn Tli P I u -i...i.. ! "c yo. F""""-""fr 20 miles of roads have been built. ,., . .,, ... ,u " ' hm I""-""1 w.aw n..u ..uMwao. utj- f va states. Ep.ch hunter Li charted I S? a day to hunt In the area and this money is used to help the development. Mr. and Mrs. Leyva who have lived on the area, will now make their home In Lakeview. Claggett. who malnred in game management and biologv at Ore gon State College, worked with Levva on the Summer Lake area before he moved to Lakeview. At Lakeview he has been active with the Isnac Walton Association and assisted the Boy Scouts in conser vation projects. He and Mrs. Clag gett are moving to Summer Lake next week. SNOW RECORDED WINNIPEG. Man. IT) Winnipeg has had nearly 62 inches of snow so far this winter a new record for the 75 years the Weather Bu- rea. has been keeping such figures. Golden State- Milk 10c Buy Low Food Center THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1958 Quiet Jets Seen In Future ' NEW YORK im Builders of tomorrow s jet airliners promised Thursday that their product will be at least as quiet as the trans ports now flying.. , They referred to the 707 of the Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle, and the DCS of Douglas Aircraft Co Santa Monica, Calif. Airlines are ordering more than a billion dol lars worth of the 550-mile-an-hour Jetliners for deliveries starting in mid-1958.- H W Wlthlnolnn nnaln 11. nical staff engineer, told the In- stuuie ot Aeronautical Sciences that only six months ago there "appeared to be little or no hope of reducing let noise with n motelv practical device." '-Within thenar! ihn,. ........ i. -. iiiuuiiis, howover, actual tests have reduced me noise irom the Jet by amounts which coulH 'result in lot an..nf. considerably quieter than present day operating transport aircraft," tie shiu. Withington said Roplnor wiihi. three months has tested seven full, scale nozles. or jet-encme tall pipes, and more than 4n small scale nozzles. "One thing Is certain we can make reductions in the noise from let-aircraft without spriono ni.noit.. to the aircraft performance," he saia. ... Officials of Dougla3 sent word that nroeress nlrpnriv mnria ini cates that by the time its Jets go into commercial operation they will be "much less riisturhinir than It.. Jets of today and will be suitable v for operation in areas servnrl k., ' current civn aircrait. Lakeview Student Appointed Editor EUGENE Ifl The Student Pub lications Board Has reappointed Gordon Rice. Lakeview. editor of the Oregon Dally Emerald, univer sity campus newspaper, for the second half of the school year.' As a rule editors serve for only a half year. It has been five years since one editor served the full academic year. te etri (Map
