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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1956)
I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE CITY BRIEFS - ftnUa flub Th .liinlnn,. f-- J rl..W Muiit!,,. , I urn mcxiiiig ana garden club tour which was to be held tomorrow has been can celled. The next regular meeting of the club will be held October IS at the fairgrounds. OTI The OTI Student Wives! will nave weir tirst meeting of the fall term Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the student lounge. Mrs. Morache from Merle Norman's Cosmetic Studio will give a beauty demonstration. Refreshments will be served and a door prize award ed. Wemra of the Moose Chapter 467 will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesdav at the Moose Hall when Mr. and Mrs. Santa (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurd) will be present to accept gifts for the Mooseheart and Moose haven Christmas program. Grange Meeting Midland Grange will meet Wednesday at t p.m. in the cafeteria of Sum mers School. Realty Board Ed Geary will be the principal speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Klamath Realty Board, according to Deane Sacher, president of the board. The meeting will take place Wednesday at noon in the WiUard Hotel. . Historical Society The Klam ath County Historical Society will bold a regular meeting Wednesday in the lecture room of the county library starting at II p. m. Early Basin Canines Make Showing Klamath Basin does made a good showing in the Idaho Capital City, Kennel Club s first American Ken nel Club all-breeds show and obedience trial. The event was the weekend of September 29 at Boise, Idaho, and 335 dogs were entered. Day's Silver Lady of Klamath Falls, a Weimaraner owned by Mrs. Joseph Day of Malin, took a first; Paulabob's Sealy a Sealy ham terrier owned by Bob and Paula Brattain who recently moved from Klamath Falls to Portland, took first winner's dog and best of breed. Ledesma Chico, owned by Juanita Ledesma of Klamath Falls, took a second place. Kay-Mac's Rosie O'Orady, a 9-months-old Collie owned by Georgie McDonald, 6-year-old daughter of Bob and Kathy Mc Donald. OTI Road, took first place winner's bitch and opposite sex. Kathy McDonald handled Ledes ma Chico, the Sealyham, Weimar aner, the Collie and three Chesa peakes. Judging was done "by Charles M. Siever, Des Moines, Iowa: Reginald Livesy, Portland, and Kenneth Dyer, San Francisco. Three locally known field trial dogs from Boise won top spots. They were Aleution Baron, owned by John C. Lundy. a second place: Jlornet Creek Wren. nwnprl hv rr. I J.. E. Clifford, a first, winner's (itch and best opposite sex; Nels gards Riptide, owned by Dr. Clif ford, a first and best of breed, giving him five points toward bench championship. All of these Chesapeakes have been entered in Klamath Basin field trials and have been handled by Pat Mont gomery. -The retriever turnout was good with eight Chesapeakes, five gold ens and five Labradors entered. Rclsgard Riptide had just com pleted a circuit of 27 trials. Anoth er winner, Golden Knoll's Town Talk, a golden, placed first in sporting groups, a spot usually taken by a cocker or setter. pioneer days in Klamath County will be the topic under discussion. All members and guests are urged to attend. Shaila Vlw RniMini Accivia. lion will have a public pinochle card party Saturday night at the community hall on the corner of Shnsta and Madison streets at 8 o'clock. Cm, u - nnnSH D : .-I .... I : icr oeginners square dance lessons are now open by the Merry Mixer Square Dance Club, and are sched uled to begin October 17. Bill May hew will instruct, and anyone in terested may phone TU 4-9967 or the club president, Ralph Brisbon, TU 4-9978, or the club secretary, Jean Walker, TU 2-1885. Wednesday Club Wednesday Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at M. Paul s Episcopal Church Members and guests Invited. Legion Auxiliary There will be a meeting of Klamath Unit No 8 of the American Legion Auxiliary at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the legion building, 228 North Eighth Street. AU members are urged to attend. KASRU will meet Wednesday. October 10, at 8 p.m. (instead of October 3) in the Visitors' Lounge. There will be movies and refresh ments, and a report on the meet ing with the State Board of Aero nautics. Gary Cruikshank of Klamath Falls has enrolled for fall semester at the College of Idaho in Cald well. Some 22 Oregon cities are represented in the enrollment. Parachute Jump . Dclroy D. Berg, U.S. Army, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Berg. 737 Plum Street, recently participated in a company-size tactical mass para chute jump with the 503d Airborne Infantry Regiment in Germany, the first of its kind in Germany since the closing days of World War II. Berg is a gunner in Company A who entered the Army in January 1955. Degree of Honor executive committee meeting at the home of Dorothy Derrah, 1343 Crescent Street at 8 p.m. October 3. Pythian Sisters Winema Tem ple No. 70, will meet Wednesday, October 3. in the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. All sisters welcome. Refresh ments will be served. s MRS. ANNE SPRAGUE, extreme right, was a special guest at a recent reception for Fort Rock Elementary School teachers." From left are Mrs. Mary Emery (seated I, pri mary teacher; Mrs. Maurice Ward, Fort Rock school board chairman; Mrs. Lorena Ward, elementary teacher and Mrs. Spra gue. Photo by Parks Klamath Archers To Hold Meet Klamath Archers will hold a regular monthly meeting at the home of Dale and Audrey Baxter, 5650 Cottage Avenue, on Thursday evening. There will be potluck din ner about 7 p.m. It will be an important meeting as a decision must be made re garding a building for winter arch ery practice. AU members are urged to attend. Two members of the local arch ers. Kern Gibbson and Gene Bax ter, got their deer the first week or the season. Fete Honors Teachers . FORT ROCK "The commun ity of Fort Rock is indeed fortu nate to have the services of really good teachers in this day of teach er shortage," Mrs. Anne Sprague, Lake County superintendent of schools, declared at a reception here last week. Parents and members of the school board held a reception Thursday evening honoring Fort Kock teachers, Mrs. Mary Lmery and Mrs. Lorena Ward. Mrs. Sprague was a special guest from Lakeview. An informal program, featuring the school theme, .was put on by pupils their -parents and friends. Mrs. Maurice, school board chair man, was program chairman for the evening. , A special feature was a skit in which Edwin Eskclin portrayed the absent-minded professor, as sisted by Delbert Wilson, Robert Morehouse and Teresa Ward as star pupils. Mrs. Emery has spent most of her teaching career in Lake Coun ty schools. She lives near Silver Lake and assists in the operation of their ranch. Mrs. Lorena Ward came here this year from Klamath Falls and has taught principally in Califor nia schools. Forest Service Warns Hunters KFPA and forest service officials again caution hunters to watch their smoking and fire building practices while in the woods. The KFPA crews spent a good part of Sunday reaching and bring ing under control what were re ported as four hunter caused fires. Two of the blazes were started from unsquelched warming fires, one was the spread from an aban doned camp fire, and the other is believed to have been started from a burning cigarette. Coon Speaks At La Grande Death Takes Mottle Morgan Matlie Morgan, 83-year-old resi dent of Klamath Falls for the past 3D years, died here Tuesday. She was a native of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Survivors Include her sons. Wil is preserved and nam J., Melvin M. and Ronald J. Morgan ot Klamath Falls, Mark R. Morgan of Milwaukie, Oregon: George T. Morgan of Eugene, and James T. Morgan of Eagle Point: and daughters Annis Goodwin and Mary Hill of Klamath Falls, and Kmerence Norris of Ashland. The time and date of services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Trial Reset For Kidnaper M1NKOLA. N.Y. Un The trial of Angelo J. LaMarca on charges ot kidnaping and murdering little Peter Weinberger has been reset lor Nov. 5. Nassau County Judge Cyril J. Brown fixed the new date Mon day after the Brooklyn Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court turned down LaMarca's plea for a change in the location of his trial. The trial was scheduled to be gin ' here Monday. Man Survives Bridge Fall CASCADE LOCKS, Ore. W A painter fell 165 feet from the top of the Bridge of the Gods spanning the Columbia River here Monday and may live to tell of it. William M. Taylor. 32. of Pasco. Wash., who slipped and fell, was reported Tuesday morning by his doctor at Hood River to be in "certainly not good condition," but hope still was held for him. Witnesses said Taylor, employed by II. P. Fisher & Sons of Seattle in the bridge painting task, slipped, dropped about 80 feet and crashed through a temporary scaffold, then fell nearly another 80 feet to telegraph wires, and bounced from them to rocks be side the Union Pacific railroad tracks. ' He was taken, fully -conscious, to a Hood River hospital. There his injuries appeared to be only left arm and leg fractures and minor abrasions. Early Tuesday, however, he lapsed into semi-consciousness' and late in the morning was unable to talk. His wifo was at his side, LA GRANDE Rep. Sam Coon (R-Ore) said here Monday night that Ibis country will enjoy con tinued prosperity only as long as Irce enterprise encouraged. Coon appeared with Governor El mo Smith at a public dinner spon sored by the Union County Repub lican Central Committee. "I happen to believe strongly in the ability of private enterprise," he said. "I shall always oppose un necessary government intervention and controls. These only destroy initiative and cause the stagnation of our economy." Coon said that when business is willing to invest because of a favor able economic climate, more jobs are provided, payrolls are in creased, and consumption goes up. "This has been proved beyond a doubt under this administration," he declared, "with national in come, employment and wages at an ume nigns. in addition, retail sales continue to increase." The congressman reminded the group that all of this has been accomplished in peace-time, with out the artificial stimulus of war production. ' He praised the GOP administra tion for returning many govern ment activities to private industry. The defense department alone had been engaged in operating nurseries, coffee roasting plants, printing plants, bakeries and ce ment mixing plants, he said. Coon pointed to the fact that the nation's synthetic rubber-mak ing capacity is expected to be in creased by 40 per cent next year after having been returned to pri vate industry. RIFLE STOLEN The theft of a 30-30 bolt action Marlin rifle has been reported by Bill Boyd of 833 North Ninth Street. Boyd told police that the rifle was taken from his home and that it has small ruby-type diamonds set in each side of the stock. REBUILT ELECTROLUX Models 12 & 30 1-Year Guarantee DEAN'S STARTS 122 i. tk TU 4-719$ All Mokes Air Patrols Spot Four Fires LAKEVIEW - Four fires were picked up during the weekend by air patrols of the Fremont Forest Service, two of which were turned over to the KFPA and one each checked in the Silver Lake and Warner districts of the Fremont. All the fires were caused' by hunters, and reports indicate that those in the Bly country, each covering about an acre, were real hot and could have caused con siderable damage. Besides the regular air patrols, which worked all day Saturday, the personnel in each district are mak ing a thorough check of every camp In their territory, and will continue to do so unless rains relieve the tinder dryness of the woods. Vr GOAL PREDICTED LAKEVIEW Although collec tions seem a little slow, general indications are that the goal will h reached in the United Fund drive, accoring to R. C. Burgess, drive chairman for Lake county. A preliminary check-up shows that the half-way mark was reached by the first part of this week. However, Burgess stated, it is im portant that all workers clean up their lists and turn in reports to the secretary. Freda Gebers. by the end of this week, so that the drive standing can be determined. FORTUNE TELLER GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (UP) Fortune tellers will not have to check their crystal balls today to learn they should stay out of this city. The City Council is consider-; ing an ordinance requiring fortune tellers, hypnotists and astrologers to pay $100 per day for business: licenses. I HOME IMPROVEMENTS Roofing Siding Aluminum Awninqi Remodeling Storm Windows Free Estimates 36 Mo. to Pay Kuhlman Insulation 430 Riverside Phone TU 4-4441 23 yea Aj& "'" Monday, October 2, 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Oscor Shive re ! turned from Eugene Sunday otter toking their daughter, Helen, to the University of Oregon where she will enter for - ; her third year. Miss Shive returned to the university to os- sume duties as president of the Pi Beto sorority. . Tuesday, October 3, 1933 Reports of the recent district : ' convention held ot Seaside will be presented at the Thurs- .;, day meeting of the Kiwonis club by Dr. George A. Massey and Elbert S. Veotch, secretary, who were olficiol delegates 1 at the convention. Several otherKiwonions olso attended the i ,i convention. ' " Wcdnaidoy, October 4. 1933 Many visitors called Thurs day and Friday to view the photograph exhibit of more than "' ' 500 youngsters entered in the fourth onnuol ottroclive child contest sponsored by the Kennell-Ellis studio and the T, Lost River Dairy. Mrs. Lottie Currin, B. W. Botes ond Frank ; Jenkins acted os judges in the picture contest. " ' Thuridoy, October $, 1933 P. D. Reeder, father of Dick J Reeder, brought in one of the largest bucks of the yeor Monday. The onimol wos shot Sunday near Silver Loke in ' ' Lo'ie County ond weighed over 280 pounds. It was o seven point mult. Frldoy, October , 1933 Webb Kennett, who recently sold - his interest in the clothing firm of Kirkpotnck & Kennett, , onnounctd on Monday that he will open o new store about October 10 in the building at Seventh ond Main, now oc ' cupied by the Sonitory Market, for which a lease has lust been signed. Mr. Kennett has just returned from Son Fron. Cisco, where he purchased o complete stock of Men's fur nishings, ond olso fixture equipment for the new store. , ' Saturday, October 7, 1933 Plons ore being mode by E. B. . Hall, president of the Shasto-Coscode Wonderland ossocio tion, for the third onnuol roily Ond convention to be held ot Redding. Earl Reynolds, choirman of the chamber of I, commerce unit, Front Jenkins, choirmon of the newspaper Unit, Vincent 6 Brien. choirmon of the local community ad vertising, ond members ot the Klomoth County court ore ex pected to attend. Insure With THI FIRE LIABILITY Foul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TV 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Si Salle Fourth Annual Lake County Range Biil 60 HEAD Top Quality Range Bulls Pm jfaV . Pour on LUMBERJACK for old-time maple flavor i It'i not only grand for a hotxake breakfast, it's simply delicious on ice cream, too ! And wait'U you pour1 it on broiled grapefruit and cereal m-m-mm! Lumberjack's smoother maple flavor has no equal It's just the right richness for everybody's taste. Try it and see! Grading Demonstration Friday, Oct. 5. 1 p.m. A Tl tr n aie sawraav Mi OCTOBER 6, 1 p.m. FAIRGROUNDS Heated Pavilion Lakeview, Oregon For Information Write County Agent, Box 1109, Lokeyiew, Oregon complete insurance protection in one policy fS L- Ml. dmirl "jJ Today's practical insurance plan is th All-in-One Policy offered exclusively by your General Insurance Company of America Agent. For the first time, all your Insurance needs everything except life, health and accident can be covered in just One policy . ... with One expiration date . . . One money-saving premium. You deal with One experienced agent representing One fine company. Think of the time and money and worry you save! Think of the security this all . inclusive protection gives you! , You can start your All-in-One Policy at any time, with credit for insurance now in force. 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