Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 25, 1957, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 25, 1957, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR ;TIZZY WATCH COAT HAT PIZZA IT go If , "I'll tot i ypu for it Dutch treat or nothing!'' Two Honored At Dinner DUNSMUIR-John Mantle, gen eral manager of the Long Bell Division ot International Paper Company at Weed, and llerny Reefs were given special recog nition at the annual scouter din ner given by the Shasta Silvertip District at the Community Pres byterian Church in Weed on Sat urday night. Mantle was given a plaque by .Tud Compton, scout executive of the Crater Lake Council, for the interest of his company in pro viding a meeting place for the acouts and making their Christmas tree sales project possible. Reents, also the recipient of a plaque, was thanked for his con tinued work on the Boy Scout District Finance Committee. The presentation was made by J. A. McDougall, president of the Cra ter Lake Council. Harold N. Walsh, cubmaster of Pack M, Dunsmuir, was given a trophy in appreciation of his serv ices by J. "Bud" Lachenmyer. a council board member from Duns muir. Peggy Walsh of Dunsmuir, Flor ence Runyan and Florcnco Nor- fleet of weed were the den moth ers given official recognition. Flak Willis, McCloud. was In stalled as chairman of the Shasta Silvertip District Committee. V. L Richardson of Dunsmuir was in itialled as vice chairman and Ivan Tucker of Dunsmuir, commission er. McDougall, the speaker of the evening, spoke of the boy who is not a scout and emphasized the importance of interesting him in belonging and making the pro gram worthwhile for him. Jarrell Wood was introduced to the SO scouters present as the new scoutmaster of Troop 26, Duns muir. Ivan Tucker was master of ccr emonics. Mr. and Mrs. Les Kyle made the dinner arrangements as sisted by Jean Welch, song lead er: Jean Reents, program; and sue Davis, pianist. Xmas Opening Plans Outlined DUNSMUIR A gala weekend In Dunsmuir is planned by the Duns muir Merchants Association with the annual Christmas opening, No vember 39 and 30. Along with a roving Santa Claus in downtown Dunsmuir. overhead street decorations, a giant tree at the main intersection, most stores will remain open till 9 o'clock both Friday and Saturday nights. The Dunsmuir Hotel and Trav elers Hotel will take turns send ing Christmas music over an am plified speaker. Shoppers are being asked to reg ister this week for turkey draw ings to be held on Saturday and on December 14. Each participat ing merchant will give away a turkey, A name will be drawn at 2 p.m. and placed in the store window. If the turkey is not claimed by 3 p.m., another name will be drawn. No purchases are necessary to win a turkey. Christmas table decorations will be demonstrated in the window of Marie's Dress shop. Marie will also have a doll drawing on Sat urday a I tor noon as well as an nouncing the w inner of her current doll dressing contest on Friday aft ernoon. The Junior Chamber of Com mere spent Sunday stringing the overhead decorations in prepara tion for the open house in down town Dunsmuir next Friday and Saturday, ine chamber of com merce planned to have the tree tip and lighted by midweek. FOLK DIE IN FIRE SUTTON. W. Va. (l'P Gaso line used accidentally in a coal heating stove was blamed today for a fire that destroed a rural home Sunday, killing t mother and three of her children, police said the father, injured seriously, tossed gasoline instead of kerosene into the stove. They said one of the youngsters apparently filled the can with gas. The only sur viving child received minor btvos. By Kate Osann umitut 30 mm nti jo ' 1I-2T C tMT b) NCA fcfiriM. 1m. ChHdrCn GrC6tGd By New Parents DUNSMUIR Lilly Ann. 6. and Thomas Eugene, 7,- were welcomed by their new parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leon Test, on Friday. The two children, brother and sister, are being adopted by the Tests and were brought to their home at 300 South First on Fri day. They will enroll at the Duns muir elementary school this week. Both Mr. and Mrs. Test are South ern I'acilic employes, active in church and veteran's allairs. Scout Troop Eyes Safety DUNSMUIR Troop 91, Boy Scouts of America, is engaged in a safety study. At the last city council meeting, George Drake read statistics on a study he had made on minor law infractions Involving safety. The report indicated adults as well as children were heedless of such safety measures as crossing the street at intersections and giving the right-of-way. Jerry Harmon presented a map to the council showing the great est concentration of accidents ot all kinds was in the business dis trict of the city. Search Pushed For Escapee HAYWAItD a'Pi-Shoriff depu ties, police and civilian volunteers searched today for an escaped prisoner from the Alameda Coun ty jail. Searchers combed the bills ami canyons east of here but found no trace of the escaped prisoner. Sheriff's Inspector Lloyd Ziegler said the fugitive, Richard O. Channel, 26, gave searchers the slip in an area east of Hayward Memorial Park. Channel, serving a one-year sen lencc for forgery, and another prisoner, Carl Neal Terry. 33. broke out of the county jail in Oakland Saturday. Zeigler said the two bad (led in a stolen car but Terry was re captured Saturday night when po lice cornered them on a dead end street near Memorial Park. Chan nel gave his pursuers the slip, however, ducking into a canyon. V.I1HHIIVI WilS til IlilM UIMMIt-U ill is sentence the week before Christmas. Terry was awaiting sentence for conviction on a bad check charge. Morse Issues Blast At Ike BOSTON ! Sen. Morse (D- Ore' said in a speech here that "Eisenhower's part-lime presi dency has been a bust as some of us predicted." The Oregon Democrat, at a din ner meeting of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor, blasted the GOP administration as dedicated "to the proposition that the less done by the government the better off we are." Morse spoke of the Soviet launching of earth satellites and said the setback for the free world has been compounded or made worse by reactions voiced by spokesmen for the United Stales. "The President and secretary of state have responded." Morse said, "only in terms ot the mili tary threat. . . Millions of neutrals and even Inends around the world are not interested in satellites and rockets because of their military value. Thry are impressed and intrigued by the new horizons of outer space and their conquest by man. . ." Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? tn't b mbmi!fl bv lrxw fnim ttih ftllppmn, dropping or wobbling when you t, ulK or lmigh. Jut prlnklf ft llltle FA8TEKTH on Tour plttcw. ThU plMMnt powder glvVn rmerkble enn of di1l comfort end ftrcurttr by holding plntta mor flrmly No gummv gooy, puny u.'te or filing Its ntkallni (mm-nciii . Ott rA5lLIU it auj drui count!". Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy in south, considerable cloudiness in north through Tuesday; a few light showers in extreme north Monday night. Highs 42-52; low .Monday night 24-34 except 36-40 in extreme north. Western Oregon Partly cloudy in south through Tuesday but local valley fog in southern in terior persisting through night and morning; considerable cloudiness over north with a little light rain or drizzle Monday night, becom ing partly sunny Tuesday after noon. Highs 46-54; low Monday night 38-44 except locally 32 in south. .Northern Oregon beaches Cloudy with rainy periods through Tuesday. Temperature range 45 55. Beach winds southwesterly, 5-15 m.p.h. Grants Pass and vicinity Fog and low clouds during night, but clearing partly in afternoon. Highs near 50: low Monday night 30-35. Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 y cloudy through Tuesday. Low Monday night 20-2"; high Tuesday 40-45. Five-Day Outlook Western Area Temperatures averaging near to slightly above normal. Maximums in mid-40s or Iow50s. Minimums 35-40, except locally 30. A few rainy periods with total precipitation generally 'a to 1 inch, except 1 to 2 inches along the northern Washington coast. Eastern Area Temperatures averaging near In slithllv nhnvp normal - Maximums mostly in 40s 35. A little light precipitation in Kastern Washington and North Idaho. Weather Table By TSIIU ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Monduy Max. Min. Prep. Baker 43 20 liend 65 27 Eugene 42 33 .01 l.akeview ...... 53 38 Medford . 49 30 Newport 59 49 - North Bend 60 45 Pendleton 62 45 Portland Airp't .. 52 44 Roscburg 42 33 .01 Salem 56 45 .01 Spokane 48 37 Center Plans Yule Program The lights will go on from the lowest branch to the topmost tip on the 110-foot Christmas tree at the Town and Country Shopping Center, promptly at 7 p.m. Fri day, November 29, heralding the opening of holiday festivities at the center. The community tree, say co -chairmen, Jess House and Innes Roberts, is for the enjoyment of everyone in the entire Klamath Basin and tun and fesitivities will center around the big tree, the tallest ever used as a Christmas tree in the Basin. The Shaffer E'cclric Company employes, atop a swinging crane. will be hoisted Wednesday morn ing more than 100 feet in the air to place the huge star ami to stung the nearly 3.0110 multicol ored lights. The tree was brought; in by the Ned Putnam logging; operation, donor of the big fir. I Open house and a welcome to Santa Clans is scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. on the opening night, with an invitation extended to ev ery bov and girl to come and say hello to St. Nick. Sanla Clans, direct lroin the North Pole, will hand out candy canes and the Santa Clans mail box for letters will be nearby. Santa will answer these letters. A mystery box. holding over $1,000 in merchandise, will also be on view, the box to lie given away free at 7 p.m. on December 23. Tickets for the box may be had from any merchant in the Town and Country Shopping Center. Santa will be around the center just about every day until Christ mas, so little folks are welcome. "Peeping Tom" was named for the man. Thomas, who peeped at the nude Lady Godiva riding a horse through Coventry. England, to force her husband, the Earl of Mercia. to lower an oppressive tax. The earl lowered the tax, so her rule gained its purpose. Your choice of shrimp, erob or fruit cocktail; relishes, Wal dorf solod; chicken soup supreme; your choice of desert, homemade mince, pumpkin and other varieties of pe; p'us our choice ot . , , ROAST TURKEY With 5age Dressing and Giblet Grow CHICKEN GABRIELLE With Parisienne Vegetables PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS With Louisiana Candied Yams BAKED HAM With Louisiana Candied Yams s 2.50 THE BLUE OX AND OX TAIL LOUNGE 535 MAIN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON - - . in , . 4- '3 4 f-'7 MRS. CHARLES WIESE Death Claims Tule Resident TULELAKE Beulah Katherine Wiese, 68. a resident of Tulelake for the last 23 years, died at the family home here on November 23. She was a native of Indiana, born June 20, 1889. She had been an invalid for the last seven years. Mrs. Weise was active in the Order of the Eastern Star, serv ing as a charter member and past matron, of the Tulelake Chapter and as past deputy grand matron of California of OES. She was a member of the auxiliary of Tule lake Post No. 164. American Le gion and had served as past pres ident of District No. 2. She was a charter member of the Tule I a k e Community Presbyterian Church. ; Survivors include the widower. Charles K. Wiese, Tulelake: one son, Charles K. Wiese Jr., El Ca- jon, California; two brothers, I. N. McClanahnn, of Salt Lake City, Utah, F. C. McClanahan, Shreve port. ' Louisiana: and one sister, Norma Campbell, Ogden, Utah. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 27, with the Rev. Arthur Johnson, pastor of the Tulelake Presbyterian Church and officers of the Tulelake Chapter, OES, officiating. Final rites will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Lawrenco J. Horton, N. C. Wilkinson, Roy Campbell, Ival Wolfe, Earl Ager and E.. L. Bentley. Friends who wish to may con tribute to the heart fund. Church Sets Special Rites MALIN A Thanksigiving Day worship service will be held at theiMalin Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. on Thursday. November 28. II. Winnfield Stevens, intern pastor, states that the service will be short and designed for the entire family. Sermon topic will be "Zest for Life." The Westminster Fellowship group of the church is now writing, editing and publishing a monthly paper entitled. "The Church Door" with Gary llalousck as editor. Of ficers for the group which in cludes junior and senior high school age young people are Ed Stastny, moderator; Stan Petra sck, vice moderator: Karen Raj- nus, stated clerk: and Phyllis Un ruh, treasurer. Advisers are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greene. Group Greets Wrong Plane PORTLAND t.Tl A reception committee met the wrong plane Sunday night when a Finnish bal crina came to Portland. But the committee later found blonde, green-eyed Taina Elg at her hotel here and carried out its plans for a reception. To make Miss Elg feel at home, the committee also had a Finnish bathhouse built especially for her. Miss Elg. who now is appearing in Hollywood movies, will dance Monday night at a Scandinavian music festival here. Court Gives Contempt Case Ruling WASHINGTON The Su preme Court ruled 6-3 Monday that a witness's refusal to answer a series of related questions con stitutes a single contempt. The court so decided in uphold ing the criminal contempt convic tion of Mrs. O 1 e t a O'Connor Yates, a California Communist leader. The contempt charge fol lowed her refusal to answer ques tions while on trial in 1952 with 13 others on Smith Act charges. The questions dealt with Com munist Parly affiliation of her co defendants. All 14 were convicted of con spiring to teach and advocate viol ent overthrow of the government. But the Supreme Court last June threw out the convictions. It ord ered acquittal for five of the group but left the way open for the government to re-try the re maining nine, including Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Yates filed a separate ap peal from her contempt conviction. She had been sentenced to a year in prison for each of 11 sep arate refusals to answer ques tions, but U. S. Judge William C. Mathes specified the sentences were to run concurrently. That means she would have to serve no more than one year for contempt. While it upheld the contempt conviction Monday, the Supreme Court said she should have been sentenced for a single criminal contempt, rather than 11, Accordingly the court sent the case back to Judge Mathes in Los Angeles for reconsideration of her sentence. In a dissenting opinion Justice Douglas, joined by Chief Justice Warren and Justice Black, called the case "a shocking instance of abuse of judicial authority" and "without precedent in the books." Douglas said he would reverse Mrs. Y'ates' contempt conviction on the ground that "this is a transparent attempt to multiply offenses," adding: "I do not think a prosecutor should be allowed to multiply the contempt by repeating the ques tions. . . "Any other rule gives the prose cutor and judge the awful power to create crimes as they choose." In other actions Monday before recessing until Dec. 9 the tribu nal: Agreed to review a decision that the State Department may refuse to issue passports to appli cants who decline to sign non-Communist affidavits. Agreed to rule on the validity of California's denial of a $1,000 property tax exemption to war veterans who refuse to sign a loy alty oath. Refused to reconsider its Octo- i her 14 denial of a hearing to John ,Kasper, the segregationist serv ing a year's jail sentence for a 1956 speech in Clinton, Tenn. Obituary SHII.L George V. Shill, 79, a native of Des Moines. Iowa, and a resi dent of this city since 1942, died here November 24. He is survived by Hie widow, Emma Shill; two sons, Leonard Shill and Alfred Shill of Klamath Falls: two sis ters, Ollie Brown and Lydia Bil lips of Long Beach; four brothers, Frank Shill. Long Beach, Dan Shill, Dlckins, Nebraska, John Shill, Longview. Washington, Al Shill of Caldwell, Idaho: also six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will announce the time and place of funeral services. Funerals MARSKE DUNSMUIR Funeral for Mrs Bonnie Marske. 45. of Dunsmuir was held on Monday afternoon from Noble's Chapel at Mount Shasta. A native of reka, Mrs Marske was born on July 6, 1912 and died Friday in t h e Mount Shasta Hospital. Surviving are the widower, Albert Marske. vice pnn cipal of the Dunsmuir Elementary School and two sons, Albert and Bill Marske. MATERNITY FASHIONS DRESSES TOPS SKIRTS PEDAL PUSHERS CAPRI PANTS LINGERIE SI ti I w hi ;!. T.M. Ktf. U.f. Pat Oft. $ ttST by NEA ter.it. tot. "Now then let's try to mix in a little work with the !.,! n l!4 .kail U..1" Services Held For Pioneer BONANZA Funeral services were held for Jay Walker, lifetime resident of Bonanza, November 22, and final rites were in the Bonanza Cemetery where he was caretaker from 1952 until his retirement sev eral months ago. I.e was 75 years old. Rev. Jesse Alldridge of the Lorella Full Gospel Church offi ciated. Jesse D. Walker, Mr. Walker's father, came with his parents to the Rogue River Valley at the age of 6 years in a covered wagon from Iowa. His father, a soldier at Fort Klamath, fought in the Modoc War. His mother was Ann Van Riper, born at Oakland, Oregon. They lived for a tune at Keno, later homesteaded the land now occupied by Don Ralph. Jay Walker homesteaded in Lan gell Valley and after selling his ranch lived with his mother, later worked for the Forest Service in Josephine County for 10 years, then returned to Langell Valley and Bonanza. Me never married. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Bessie Campbell, a brother. Clar ence Walker, both of Langell Val ley, also several nieces and nephews. Illness Claims Poster Gi WASHINGTON ifl Sandra Jane Lockard, four-year-old poster girl of the National Nephrosis Foundation, oiea Sunday ai Georgetown University Hospital. The youngster, oaugnter ot Air. and Mrs. James R. Lockard of Washineton. was stricken t w o years ago with the dread kidney disease for which there . is no known cure. Death came only a few hours after the child received a get-well note from Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen hower. She met the First Lady at the Wbite House last spring at a ceremony opening National Mephrosis Month. Three Fraud Counts Ousted PORTLAND W Mail fraud charges against three men have been dismissed for lack of evi dence. The dismissal was made by U.S. district Judge Gus Solomon on the recommendation of Asst. U.S. Att. Robert Carney. Freed of the charges were Charles W. Williamson, 70. and Dwight Holdorf. 33, both of Salem, and James B. Carr, 67, Portland. They had been accused of mail fraud in promoting the now defunct Beaver Plywood Co-Operative. s,4o IS l 1 fr ,Tm-e.,e. i Junior Pheasant Hunt To Be Held YREKA Arrangements for a junior pheasant hunt have been made by the Klamath Kiver Sportsmen in cooperation w th the Siskiyou County Board of Super visors. Juniors will shoot on Sat urdays and Sundays only this year, beginning at l p.m. each day. There must be at least one adult with every two junior hunters and all must furnish their own trans portation. In charge of the program are Charles Harris, William Singleton, and George Sutter, and they arc stressing the need for more vol unteer assistance to aid them in handling the junior shoot. Heart Ailment Takes Painter MEXICO CITY (UP) Diego Rivera, 71, Mexico's most vocal Communist and one of the world's most brilliant painters, died Sun day night of a heart ailment. Rivera was one of the most pro ductive and well known of modern artists and often mixed his paints and his politics. He was hailed as a genius and scored as a blasphemer. Only last year he painted out of a mural in Mexico City the words "Dios no existe" (God does not exist). Because of the words the mural had been kept covered for eight years. In 1933 he created 'a storm when he painted Lenin's face into a mural in New York's Rockefeller Center. He refused to paint that one out and the mural was re moved. In 1955. Rivera said in an inter view with United Press that his will specified that his valuable art collection be donated to the people of Mexico. He was thrown out of the Com munist party in 1929 for associating with Leon Troslskyi It took him three public appeals and a public contession ot errors to get re admitted in 1954. MAIDEN VOYAGE PHOENIX, Ariz, if) Julian Tor res. 38. went to a used car lot to buy a car. An obliging salesman told Torres to "try out" a 1951 mod el. Police reported Torres drove into a fence near the lot, then went a few more blocks before smash ing inlo a building. Investigation showed it was the first time Tor res ever had driven a car. Stops Heart Gas O TIAACC CACTCI) J 1 1 1 1, j rnj 1 En iRwIni Unit B'tck tebitt ccmUinini tht Inint Ktft w4icinnoan,iitikmf Ihtcowr.lnr b iloim. Tftufairwui BUL-ASS tablet Ih tod nJircstien. in. hctrlbuin. mi our ltonucn contain no htrmful diup. luilitti itpirln ot Ifinouihim. Cfftit.rt litwfitot Itili pie. i ItlL-AKS Ubicti ntutiiliji J timet ii much itemjli tcidit ta sn minute n m.n, itidm duMtrt tibtoU. M BlU-ANS loot j (oi to inint kaowi rtUot. V mprore Tom LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO FLOOR DRAFTS I SEND f IKPLACE WIOTII MO daLI. WIV1IUI IfUUMCI WkColhwi Lumber HOME MART Corner of So. 6th & East Main Ph. 4-8167 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1957 Trade Market Troubles Eyed GENEVA Ufl Nine nations have urged the United States to improve the machinery for inter national negotiations on the dis posal of American farm surpluses. A summary of last week's closed debate at the annual ses sion of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade IGATT) was published Monday by the GATT secretary. The delegates of Denmark, Aus tralia. New Zealand, Canada, the Netherlands, Pakistan, South Af rica, India and the United King dom all urged that they be given more time to adjust to the im pact of American surpluses on world markets. Simon S. Reisman of Canada said "the stepped-up U.S. dispo sal program (during the past 1 months) has had a serious and increasingly damaging impact on Canada's legitimate trading in terest." MB Pulls Dirt Clean through inch Rug! 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