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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1956)
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS Boy Scout Troop No. 13 by Riv- j ae w equipment, lervices and tech erside PTA, will hold a boked food j tuques to persons in the television sale on Saturday, March 31 begin-1 industry. ning at a.m. at penr-eys. Meeting Eulalona Cbaptsr, Daughters of the American Revo lution will meet Monday evening. April 3, 8 P m. at the home ol Mrs. Hugh Estes, 2056 Lawrence Slreet. Members are asked to please note the correct time of meeting, 8 p.m. Garden Club The Klamath Falls Garden Club will hold its regular meeting Monday, April 2, in the City Library Club loom, with Mrs. Phil Schroeder In charge of the program. Officers for the coming year will be elected. All mem bers arc urged to attend. Workshop Lee Sloner. (echnical adviser 'or Suburban TV, Inc., is in Seattle for a three-day work shop, one of the first held to show ; Crater Roads Reported Open Election Planned The Klamath, Faculty Wives will elect new of- ficers at a Hat Party meeting at i 8 p m Monday at the residence of j Mrs. Joe Keuter. 218 Jetferson. Home Mrs. W. P. Myers of the I Lake-thoie Nursery has returned trcm a trip to Portland where she spent four days visiting several of the leading wholesale nurseries and selected trees, plants and shrubs tor Klamath Falls garden ers. She reports that extensive damage was suffered by growers following the November freeze. Practice Officers of Naomi Shrine No. S. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will practice at 5 p.m. Sunday . at the Masonic Temple. All officers are urged to be present. Nurse Meet The Licensed Practical Nurses Association will meet, April 2. 1:30 p.m. at the County Library. . I I '. Highways are open through Cra ; ter Lake National Park and to the r.ni of the lake today and in good condition, the rangers reported this , morning. I Maximum temperature Thursday i was 43 degrees; minimum last J Tught, 27, and it was 28 degrees , at 8 a.m. today, t Snow depth is 1S9 inches com- i pared with 103 on this .date last J year. J During this week of good weath- I er there have been visitors at the park every day. It is planned to J keep the warming hut open every . day that travel warrants its use i and weather permits for the res'. I of the season. Skies were overcast this morning i and skiing is fair. There has been i no new snow since last Monday ' night. AA Meet Dr. George R. Nich olson, pathologist at Klamath Val ley Hospital, will be guest speaker at a regional meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the AA Center, 120 Riverside. AA groups from Medford. Grants Pass, Canit White. Alturas and Lakeview will attend. A buffet sup per will follow the meeting. Townsend Dance The Townsend dance will be held Saturday night in the KC Hall. Dancing from 9 to 1 and teen-agers admitted for half price. i REPRESENTATIVE SAM COON, (Rep.) of Oregon, left, who represents an important sheep producing section, was host to Roy A. Ward of Portland, who was in Washington to attend t meeting of the American Sheep Producers Council. At a council director representing the Pacific Northwest, Ward helped plan the sheep industry's two million dollar help pro gram to advertise lamb and wool in 1956-57. Ward is also general manager of the Pacific Wool Growers and a director of the American Wood Council. Super Police Intelligence System Devised For West Dunsmuir BOA Gets Manager I DUNSMUIR Paul C. Alcouffe 1 has been named manager of Duns ! muir's Bank of America branch . succeeding Robert E. Frye who was transferred recently. ( His appointment was announced Tuesday in San Francisco by bank i president A. Clark Beise who ' stated Alcouffe's selection was based on his long and Intensive banking experience. Since 1947 Alcouffe has served . as assistant to the manager of the i Tennessee Street branch in Vallejo ' and has taken active part in its i growth. He first joined the Bank of America in 1936 at Calistoga as a teller and has held success ively responsible posts. Active In community affairs. Al couffe is chairman of the organiza- tion and extension committee of t the Boy Scouts in Vallejo while in Vallejo and served as president of t the Native Sons of the Golden i West while in Calistoga. He has ' served also In Red Cross and j Commun'ty Chest drives. t The Alcouffes have four children I Raymond. Paillette, Joanne and Ronald. They and Mrs. Alcouffe ' will come to Dunsmuir alter school 4 closes in June. Cub Scouts The Roosevelt Cub Scout Pack No. 3 meets tonight at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Lutheran Ladies The Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a rummage sale Friday, April 6 be ginning at 9 a.m. In the Pelican Theater building. - Garden Club There will be a meeting of the Evergreen garden club Rt 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. John Putnam; 2348 Garden Street. Hostesses will be Mrs. S. H. Dahler and Mrs. J. R. Miller. Guest speaker will be Mrs. T. B. Walters. Klamath County Home Exten sion Advisory Committee will meet Monday, April 2, at Joan's Kitchen at 1:30 p.m. Reverend III, Speaker Changed 1 Due to illness, the Rev. L.' H. Steinhoff who had been previously , announced as speaker lor the Eas- t ter Sunrise service at the Shasta Drive-In Theater will be unable to J appear. , In his place will bp the Rev Robert Lutness of Pacific Lutheran ! College. Parkland. Washington , rated as an outstanding spiritual speaker end author. The Rev. Lut- ness is the author of a current religious Ttovei, "Ever One God The sunrise service is being i sponsored by the Lutheran church ' es of Klamath Falls. The service J will be broadcast over KFLW start-,- lng at 6:30 a.m. Langell Church Set For Service LANGELL VALLEY Seventy members and friends of St. Barna bas Church of Langell Valley met March 25, to clean the church. parish hall and yard, to get ready for Easter. A potluck dinner was served at noon. One table was set for the chil dren and had a pretty birthday cake on It for Fleur Partridge who was. 11 years old,. Her mother. Mrs. tJharleVTartridge, made the cake and fudge for the youngsters. Kathleen Walsh, Suanna Whytal and Gary Bold all, were celebrat ing birthdays within a few days so .they helped blow out the candles. Redding Jury Awards Damages McCLOLD A Redding Jury Mon day awarded a $37,500 Judgment to Ralph M. Berry, a former sec tion hand who sued the McCloud River Railroad for injuries he said he received in a rail accident. The Jury left the courtioom of the superior court at 2:43 p.m. and returned with the verdict at 4:25 p.m. Berry, formerly em ployed by McCloud, charged he was hurt when a motor car In which he was riding struck some flat cars April 14, 1955 near Clay ton. He had sued for 1100,000. He was represented by Ira M. Shadwell. Redding, and Clifton Hildebrand, San Francisco. The trial was held in the court of Judge Albert F. Ross, and lasted six days. SAN FRANCISCO (UP1 Law enforcement officers of 26 western and mldwestern cities have set up a super police intelligence network to keep track of the movement and activities of known and suspected criminals. The organization will be known as the Law Enforcement Intelli gence Unit. Its headquarters will be in the Sacramento, Calif., of fices of the State Bureau of Crim inal Identification and Investiga tion. San Francisco Police Chief Frank Ahem will serve as presi dent of the agency. He said the new organization "will do much to improve the detection, prosecution, suppression and prevention of local crime." "It will not assume, usurp or duplicate the activities of the FBI and other federal agencies, be cause it will emphasize suppres sion of crime at the local level," Ahern said. The Idea for the agency came from Capt. James Hamilton, head of the Los Angeles Police intelli gence division, who was named as secretary. "We in law enforcement today are faced with the fact the crlnv inal is using rapid means of trans portation and rapid means of com munication," Hamilton said. "This means we have to extend our areas of cooperation if we're to. keep up - with them. This is especially true In California, where there has been a steady increase in major crime since last spring." Each city taking part in the agency will share in its cost. Later, other cities will be asked to join. .. Out of state delegates at yester day's meeting included law officers from Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.; Denver, Phoenix, Seattle, BASIN BRIEFS K Boy 40 will present Scout Troop No. . Bly Expected home for East- three-hour show er are college atudenta. Barbara tonight (Friday) at the Keno Grade School gym starting at 7:30. It will be a fun and entertainment- packed evening and everyone Is invited. Preschool children will be admitted without charge. Bridal Shower A bridal shower honoring Jerry Masten will be held at tne foe valley community mil Tuesday, April J at 1:30 p.m. All friends Invited. Banana The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows nf Bonanza will have a potluck dinner Monday night April 2, at 1 p.m. The lodge will furnish the nam. All member! and families are invited. Keno Fromenadera will hold their monthly dance Saturday eve ning at the Poe Valley Orange Hall starting at I p.m., with Bill May hew calling. Potluck following the dance. S.rean ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins and children. Debbie and Donnle, San Antonio, Texas, are spending this week at the home of Mrs. Collins' sister and family, the Dick Fairflelds. Monday, March 26, the Fairflelds drove to Talent, to take part In a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. O. James, from which her sister and family returned with them. Bly Horn from the Univer sity of Oregon for spring vacation was Sherman Seastrong Jr music major. Bly church - goers were treated to his special rendi tion of hymns as he- played for church while he was home. Campbell lrom Marylhurst, Port land; Oeorgla Thomson and Bobby Harter, SOC, and Zelda Flanagan of Beatty, SOC. Bly Mrs. Madelo'n Keffeler returned recently from a trip to Portland where ahe visited with her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mr'. Charles Fosterling. Mrs. Fosterling is the former Jessaiee Keffeler, Bly The CMA Chapel Is eon ducting a Sunday School attend ance contest and are highly expect ing to win over auch towns as Roseburg and Burns, due to the wonderful recent attendances. East er Sunday la the last day of the contest. Alturaa Martha Cook of Eag leville was first place winner in the United Nations speech contest held Friday, sponsored bv the loc al ttlOP Lodge. Her speech was entitled "Why I Would Like to go to the United Nations." Luther Fogeriy son of Mr. and Mrs. Cahn Fogerty of Alturaa, died in .Oakland on March 35. Funeral Services for George Walter Snow, who died March 25 at Alturas, were held from the Kerr Mortuary Wednesday morn ing at 10 a.m. with Interment in the Alturas Cemetery. Servlcea for James Reynolds who died at Alturas Monday morn ing were held Thursday afternoon from Kerr Mortuary with Inter ment in the Alturas Cemetery. Portland, and Reno and Las Vegas. California cities represented in cluded San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego, San Mateo, Stockton, Sacramento, Santa Rosa, San Jose, Palm Springs, San Rafael, and the bounties of River side and Alameda. Death Claims S. Calloway Sherman Calloway resident of Klar-ath Falls since 1943. died at the family home, 410 Roosevelt Street, early today. He was 62 years old. Mr. Calloway was a native of Slirevesport, Louisiana. He had vbeen employed by the Juckeland Truck Sales and Service. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. tola Calloway, of Klamath Falls', a brother Tyler Calloway of Ar cadia, Louisiana, and one sister, Gertrude Talbot, of Dallas, Texas. He was a member of the Church of God In Christ. Funeral serv ices will be announced by O'Halr's DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Music By TOMMY ODEN and his Western Rhythmasters FEATURING TWIN STEEL GUITARS Taxes To Stay On Same Level WASHINGTON i.fi Corporate Inccma taxas and the excises on a long list of goods will stay at present levels for another year. President Bisenhowrr Thursday night signed the bill blocking a decrease which olherwise would have taken effect April 1. Tne corporate Income levy. wnicn has stood at 62 per cent since the Korean War, was due to drop to 47 per cent after this month. At the same time without the extension, excises would . have gone down on alcoholic bever ages, cigarette!, gasoline, auto mobiles, truck! and buses, auto mobile parts and accessories, diesel and special motor fuels. The annual loss of revenue from the lower rates was estimated to run about 3 billion dollars. Eisenhower urged the extension and told Congress It was needed to keep the government's book balanced. HAVING TV TROUBLES? STONER ELECTRONICS Phones 6800 or 2-0242 4642 So. 6th Dancing 9 to 1 Admission $1.00 per Person p I Bo kV So. 6th St. Community Hall Radio Program 5:30 p.m. t. 6 p.m. KFJI LW1 And . . . A Womans Best "Accessory Is A Well Dressed Man SUITS Fashioned for SpringI Thet't what you'll say whtn you no the terae one rim ant of pattern! end colors in our itylo conscious lino of now SPRING SUITS! V.'. hovo tweeds, flock flonnoli and of hen thet aro popularly priced budget mindad poop to, of courst from RUDY'S 600 Main mm V i v. v yip iU Hat' illustrated $ i Narrow Brim KNOX Special Turkey Dinner Easier Sunday Bonanza Variety & Cafe 5 Infants Wear Second Floor JUST ARRIVED! i - n m is s ee our CarlersTTnq -fevers CHILDREN'S SHOES We've just received a shipment of girls' dressy Easter shoes in white, pink, pale blonde and pastel yellow.-AA to C widths. 2.99 to 6.95 VAN ORMAN'S 527 Main tofrt . Wife mi . fMM i pM plants. ' Wiw deyWee ititi. ttM .'4f. 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