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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1956)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1956 lull lirr- iitiim.Vs il l fc'ik 'Imh. lnSftTl ii rt . -a -leii - Lw mm mnii ITERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOtt PAGE SEVEN SPLENDIP WORK of the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit was described to Governor Elmo Smith during his sojourn in Klamath Falls last week. Bob Horton, left, president of KASRU, is shown conferring honorary membership in the organization on the governor. Czechs Step Up Attacks On Religion VIENNA, Austria UPl The Com xnunist rulers of Czechoslovakia have stepped up their attacks against religion, according to Czech newspapers and the reports of refugees reaching Vienna. The prime target Is the Roman Cath olic Church. The latest drive concentrates on pressuring members of the Czech armed forces who still belong to churches to drop their member ship and quit attending services. At the same time the govern ment and press are weeing inten sified campaigns against Juven ile delinquency including teen age drunkenness and prostitution. But they are not asking the churches to , help. KKMGION RAPPED Denouncing religion and church attendance, the Czechoslovakian paper Mlada Fronta declared that "religion soon will be legally ended as something that is superfluous and detrimental to our thinking." The Ostrava newspaper Nova Svoboda said, "atheistic propa ganda must be carried but con sistently and systematically on the largest possible scale. It called on all teachers, cultural and politi cal workers to join the drive to explain the "harmful character' of religion. Recent refugees interviewed by Westerners say Catholic soldiers are commanded to attend lectures nt'acking their church and to pledge to drop their membership. At the same time there are re newed reports of secret arrests of more priests 111 czecnosiovama. Many are reported sent to labor famns. PROBLEM The growing problem of juven ile delinquency is attacked by nu merous Czechoslovak papers, in cluding the Communist party or gan Rude Pravo and the trade unions paper Prace. "It is a sad and tragic picture." said Prace. relating conditions in Prague, the capital. Prague police are waging a stiff campaign against prostitution and venereal disease. Prace adds, and prostitutes are punished with fine!. But what is a fine to prosti tutes? Tiiev laugh about it." com plains Prace. "And what is being done about youth from the prov inces who wander about Prague? When asked what they want In the capital, they refuse to answer. BLIND SUFFERS HOUSTON. Tex. 'P Nine blind workers at the National Bank of Commerce are doing a job in three days that used to take IS to 18 workers as long as a week. They are stuffing the annua! report of Tennessee Ga3 Transmission Co. into envelopes to be mailed to some 60.000 stockholders. Scout Troops Observe Week TULELAKE Girl Scout troops of Tulelake. Winema and Newell are observing Olrl Scout Week. The dates, March 11 to 18 were proclaimed by Mayor R. N. Rina- barger. The observance was initiat ed March 11 with church attend ance by the troop members. New el) Girl Scouts entertained the Newell PTA on March 9; Tulelake troop members will entertain the Tulelake PTA Thursday afternoon, March 15 and the Winema troop served refreshments for the Wine ma Welfare Club meeting held last week at the home of Mrs. E. Webb Staiuiton. There are 13 Girl Scout troops and 130 Scouts and Brownies in the three districts, Tulelake, Wi nema and Newell. Girl Scout cookies are also on sale this week. Mrs. C. C. Coulson Sr. organized the first Girl Scout troop In the Tulelake area in 1935. The follow ing year the Winema troop was oiganized by Mrs. Felix Soderman. Mrs. William (Betty) Nelson is Girl Scout chairman for the Tule lake groups. '7 IXOYD LEAVES TEL AVIV, Israel 11 British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd left here Wednesday for Libya. He is en route to Rome and London, completing a tour of the Middle East, India and Pakistan. KLAMATH fAbbt. ORCSOM OPEN EVERY DAY AMERICAN CHINESE Foedi at their beitl Ph. 4 For Orders To Toke Out Ben B. Lee, Mgr. You can do it yourself if you know how "DO IT YOURSELF" by J. Ralph D&lzell f trif A show-you illustrations) Starts Sun., Mar. 18th Herald-News MRS. W. T. HOOK'S Brownie troop No. 83 was busily arranging a centerpiece for the Dad Daughter dinner at Fairview school when the photographer happened by. The dinner to honor fathers in the Fremont-Fairview schools district was one of group held throughout the eity to herald Girl Scout Week, March II to 18. Girls above, left to right, are Cathy Brennan, Patty Knight, Donna Quam, Jackie Lowther, Bonel Thiebault, Vicki Hook and Marlene Rogers. ' Brumbaugh Photo Chiloquin Senior Class Play Set CHILOQUIN The senior class of Chiloquin High School will present "Mumbo-Jumbo." a three act mys tery farce as Its annual class play in April. Elvareen Pregler is di rector and rehearsals will start next week. In the cast will be Corrine Shor ey, Jim Wilson. Dick Siemens, Sid ney Ridenour, Lila Kensler, Clark Roeder. Dick Wright, Sharon Hes cock, Kenneth Reed, Gary Heg lund, Nancy Gentry. Cecilia Lopez, Maria Sanderville, Billy Ray, Jean ette Jenkins and Berniece Erick-sen. Judge Clears Habeas Action Circuit Judge Charles Foster of Glenn D. Ramirez. It was hl con- ANNUAL WORKSHOP The Klamath County Museum will be represented by the curator, Claude E. Schaeffer, at the annual workshop of the Oregon Historical Society to be held in Portland, March 16-17. Schaeffer will talk at the Friday afternoon session on the local museum and the Three P's Problems, Pleasures and Potentialities. Moose Women To Host Troupe Women of the Moose Klamath Falls Chapter 467 are giving a pot luck dinner at Moose Hall Thurs day, March 15 at 6 p.m. They will host the entertainment group known as the Journal Juniors from Portland. This is the first such showing in Klamath Falls. There are 33 chil dren in the group scheduled to show at Mills Auditorium at 8 p.m. Members, guests and friends are invited to bring a dish to the pot luck and meet the Journal Jun iors, then attend the two hour show. Lakevlew late Tuesday dismissed a habeas corpus action brought 111 behalf of Burdette and Zelma Put Ochiho, who claimed they were il legally Held on first degree mur der charges. The Ochihos are accused 01 the gun slaying of Edison Duffy, 50- year-old ex-convict, whose body was found on the outskirts of Klam ath Falls with a bullet in the brain. The habeas corpus proceedings were started by Defense Attorney Bowiess Craft Reaches Port MANILA im The U.S.' destroy er Floyd B. Parks, with 60 feet of her bow ripped off. arrived at the U.S. naval base at Subic Bay Wednesday in the tow of the tug Munsce. Accompanying the destroy er was the heavy cruiser Columb us with which the Parks collided in the South China Sea Sunday. The Munsee towed the Parks stern first on the last leg of the trip. tention that Sheriff Murray Brit. ton had no right to keep his clients in Jail because District Judge D. E. Van Vactor refused to set aside waivers of preliminary hearing which the defendants had made. Dunne a two-hour hearing, Judge Foster heard testimony by Judge Van Vactor, District Attorney Kiciv ard Beeslcy, Sheriff Britton. State Police Sgt. Bruce Lattin and Dep uty Sheriff Dale Mattoon. Mrs. Ochiho also testified. At the conclusion of the hearing. Judge Foster ruled that there was no evidence that the aetenaanis were not fullv informed of their rights when they waived prelim innrv hearing. The Judge also pointed out that had the grand Jury indicted the delcndants before they were taken imo custody, they would not have been given a preliminary hearing. Judge Foster also ordered the defendants held In the county Jail without bail pending grand Jury ac tion. The state was represented at the hearing by Deputy District At torney P. K. PUcReu. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your exptrtenced agent 627 Pine PHONE 2-2515 RELIEF for lYluscle Pain 100 TABLETS 4ft Moons Schedule Store Opening Mr. and Mrs. Keitn Moon, own ers of the Town Shop, have an. nounced plans to open a new sub urban store on March 23 at the Town and Country Shopping Cen. ter. The new location will be be tween Drews' Manstore and Bing's Restaurant. The new store merchandise will be comparable to the stock car ried at the original location of Town Shop, 500 Main Street, which the Moon's will continue to oper ate. National name 'brands will be offered to the public. Lillian Downs, well known to Klamath Falls shoppers, will man age the new store. Mr. and Mrs. Moon have been In business in Klamath Falls for the last 30 years and both ex pressed confidence In -the future growth of the city. TEAM ARRIVES MANILA, Philippines 11 A four-man Japanese reparations team arrived from Tokyo Weclnea. day to set the stage for formal signing of an 800 million dollar World War II reparations agree ment. If you want a WARM HOUSE There's plenty of cold weather left, so be sure of adequate heat. Call now for clean Standard heating oils. PEYTON & CO. 835 Market Phone 5149 WE GUARANTEE I I Y-.y..WJ.L L JMP j0V E YOUR COOKIES -WITH KITCHEN CRAFT ou-purpose p Q(J iMtftrfit for pin. mint, bruit. lnu, tit! 11,1 a ptteaWir Iks a SAFE WAY STORE GOOD BREAKFASTS Mean Good Mornings OLD EGYPT... NEW INFLUENCE for the clean, contemporary look of today I Pyramid by BigeSow a new textured broodloom joins the famous Beauvois family of quality carpets . m kit," Jmart decorators ore re turning to the lartti of the Nile of yesterday for new trends in today's homefurnishings. In this spirit Bige low has designed a new Beauvais broadloom inspired by the famous pyramids. Woven of 100 im ported wool . . . sculptured in two levels of rich, dense pile ... in muled tones of desert beige, stone grey, pole green. Come in, see Pyramid you'll see why Bigelow Beauvais has been a synonym for value for over 60 years I $ Ml yd. a 9 ? if f M You con Buy Enough BEAUVAIS PYRAMID For Three Average Size Rooms for Nothing Down - And As Little as $12 Per Mo. LINOLEUM 7 CARPETS MMW Til C l S 1 1 1 1 x THE LARGEST STOCK Of QUALITY t3S7 EAST MAIN STREET ' - BLINDS IN THE KLAMATM BASIN TELEPHONE WH br FRANCES FIELDS Homi tcangmrst Ongtn Whtil lnim limn Buiidmt P01II11H 4J11101 THE FIRST brink March wtnda mark the time to treat Jiour fam ily to "extra special" foods for the breakfast table. No better way to brighten up Lenten meat less meals than with nourishing, tasty rolls and coffee breads. GOOD BREAKFAST wtai GOOD HORNING J Chttr up your family with this flaky-textured, flavor-filled Danish Pastry. It can be baked and fr07.cn or mixed and refrig erated to bake now or later. Easy Danish Pastry Soften 2 rakfs ynst In !i cup luk rm wafr. Ald cup of evap orated milk. 3 ba(rn evn, H cup uitnr, 2 ta.poi!in nail, cup allot t -tnuiic. tjlir In about 4xi cups tlftd tnrlrlted flour. .Mix well. Bat until tnootli. .Strrarl HoukIi In giim-i 0x11 Inch pan. Chill In ifi litei ator 1 to 2 bourn. lto!l dough on a lightly floured board to lxlft Inrh rpctanicli. Spiead H of the douxh with cup butter. Fold unnpreid portion of ilouih over of iht ohorfiiing covered portion: th-n fold the thitil action over the other two. Roll douxh to original th.t. Repeat this pKirfPi Ikt, living ' rup but tei ach titne. Keturn to rfi nrator. Covpt with wid pat)r and thill overnight for nt renulti. Danish Breakfast Rolls Roll douxh out to a rectangle lPixlK ln'li 'nt Into mipn I tn h wide and 15 Inrhen long. Twlt oih ittip and roti on gifeil linking nhet. Cover and let iln- until double tn Ire ftnkff In moderate Tih-'ifgrp oven 10-12 minute) Froot with linn ronf.-rlonr' king end pprinkle with finely rhoppH nult ( Best Food Buy Menaywlia and haalth ... for Just 110 of your familva foori aouar you ft 1 '4 of vour family s daily fond re quirement with wheat foods. Vlsir our bakery mr your rocar... they have a wide variety of wholesome deiiclous wheal foods. 0FCON KMtAT COMSIIISIOII U.S. NAIIOMAL iUI lUUDINI riNouioH, oareoo Oregon Wheat ml The allm theath by Jonathan Logan, takes on new interest with a no-sleeve jacket, buttoning all to one aide . . . touches of pure dyed-to-match Irish lace, in crisp linen-look rayon. Sizes 9 to 15 17.93 Other Selections from 8.95 As seen in SEVENTEEN Foshions ploy into vour honds for Easter . . . iri the shop of new hond baqs, we have a pleasinq variety of sizes and styles . . . 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