TTESn.AV, OCTORKR 14. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
CITY BRIEFS
Klamath Falls Unit of Homi
Extension will meet at Joan'.-
; Kitchen Wednesday. October 15, a!
.10 a.m. A demonstration ot tir,
craft will be given by Lois Green
; well and Gertrude Ludwig. Potluck
."luncheon. Please bring tin cans.
.lids and tin shears.
Nurses who plan to attend
Lydia Howard's funeral Wednes
day, October 15, at 3 p.m. at the
Zion Lutheran Church, are asked
to meet outside and go in a group.
Uniforms are optional.
BPW Members will meet in
side the vestibule of the Zion Lu
theran Church for the funeral of
Lydia Howard, at 3 p.m. on Wed
nesday, which will be held at ihe
church instead of Ward's Klam
ath funeral Home as previously
announced.
Card Party Shasta View Build
lng Association will have its ni-
nochle card parly Saturday night
at tne community hall on the cor
ner of Shasta- Way and Madi
son Street at 8 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church
Women's Associalion will meet at
8 p.m. Thursday in the Fireside
Room of the church. Mrs. A. M.
Collier has planned an interesting
program. All who wish to attend
are welcome.
.. Extension Meeting The Shas-rd-Homedale
Home Extension Unit
will meet Friday at 10 a.m. in
Joan's Kitchen. Members are
asked to bring a sack lunch for
themselves and their children. Cof
fee will be served, and child care
will be provided.
Ill In Mexico Mrs. Dwayne
: Pruitt, wife of the former minister
of Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church, is reported critically ill
: in Monterrey, Mexico. The Pru-
llts went to Mexico approximate
ly two years ago.
On Council William C. Stew
art, a student at California Poly,
is a representative on the school's
Student Engineering Council. He is
married to the former Flor
ence Calhoun, daughter of Mrs
Joe Calhoun, 2504 Reclamation
Avenue.
Win Scholarships Two Klam
alh Falls girls have won partial
tuition scholarships at Oregon
State College. They are Peggy Mc
Cann, 4522 Cleveland Avenue, and
Sydne Ketchum, Route 2.
In Marines Pfc. Larry W.
Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett L. Ward, 1600 Ivory Street,
is at the Marine Corps base at
Twentynine Palms. California. He
is married to the former Miss
Josephine Matis of Honolulu.
Rummage Sale Chapter AU
of the PEO sisterhood will spon
sor a rummage sale Friday, Oc
tober 17, from 8 a.m. until 5 p. in;
and Saturday, October 18. from 8
a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Pelican
Theater Building, Eighth and
Klamath.
Discussion Group Great Books
Discussion Group will meet Mon-
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall
for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Kain
Albuquerque 78 54
Atlanta 75 53
Bakersfield 92 B2
Boise 79 51
Boston 51 33 1
Brownsville 81 74 1.12
Chicago 76 59
Denver 80 47
Detroit 63 53
El Centro 102 72
Fairbanks 28 11 .16
Fort Worth 78 62
Fresno 94 56
Helena 72 53
Kansas City 81 64
Los Angeles 91 70
Miami 84 77
New Orleans 79 62
New York 51 42
Oakland 74 57
Oklahoma City 79 60
Phoenix 97 72
Pittsburgh 60 49
Red Bluff 84 53
Reno 81 37
Sacramento 84 55
Salt Lake City 85 65
San Francisco 70 53
Spok'he 50 46
Stockton 85 58
Thermal 105 68
Tucson 92 67 .0:
Washington 69 51 .01
day, October 20. at the city li-
jrary. Plato s Theaetetus will be
liscussed. All interested persons
ire cordially invited to attend.
Regular members are reminded
that meetings are always on the
lirst and third Mondays. No post
tards will be sent them until a
secretary pro tern is found.
Pelican PTA will meet Wed
nesday at 2:30 p.m. in the school
auditorium. Mrs. Dorothy Hargus
will speak on "Women in Civil
Defense."
Pythian Sisters Wincma Tem
ple, No. 70, will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 15, at the
100F Hall. All visiting sisters
welcome.
Visitor Miss Gwen Harper,
Camp Fire field adviser for region
six, has timed her coming visit
to the Klamath Council in order
to meet all group leaders at the
annual Leaders Day Conference,
October 23. She will be present
ror direct consultation and serv
ices on specific areas of council
operation. The meeting will be
held at Peace Memorial Presby
terian Church from 9:30 a.m. to
2.30 p.m. with a potluck luncheon
at noon. Theme of the meeting
win oe "ine World Around Her.
Child care will be provided.
A Textile painting class will
siart tonight, 7 o clock, is the cale-
tena at Klamath Union High
School. Instructor is Mrs. Merle
Jackson. It is important to attend
mis organizational meeting to pre
pare for future lessons. Those at
tending take paper and Dencils
A list of needed sunnlies will be
distributed.
Twyla Ferguson Parents and
Patrons Club will meet this com
ing Thursday night at 7:30 at the
school. Program will be by Jim
u uonanue showing outdoor slides.
Uelreshments will be served.
Schoolmates Club members
will meet at 2 p.m. Friday, Octo
ber 17, at the home of Mrs. Ida
Grimes, 1937 Portland Street.
The Public is invited to at
tend the Business and Profession
al Women's Club meeting at 7:30
p.m., October 20, at the Willard
Hotel when E. A. Gearv, Klam
ath Falls, onetime Oregon legis
lator, will speak on some of the
measures on the ballot in the No
vember election. A panel from the
chamber of commerce will discuss
the road measure and the Home
Rule Measure.
Zulcima Temple members will
sew for the Shrine Hospital at Port
land starting at 1 p.m. Wednes
day, October 15, at the home of
Louise Estes. 834 Eldorado. The
telephone number is TU 4-5702.
Regular Meeting of District
No. 8, Oregon Nurses Associalion
will be held Thursday. October 16,
at the Klamath County Health De
partment, 1949 Main Street, at 7:30
p.m. Convention delegates will give
reports. Klamath Falls is included
in District No. 8.
Rummage Sale Klamath Falls
nurses will sponsor a benefit rum
mage sale October 17-18 in the
former location of the Bussman
Seed Store on Klamath Avenue.
Money from the sale will be used
lor nursing scholarships and for
the financial aid fund. Rummage
may be taken to the building
Thursday afternoon. Residents are
asked to clean out closets and help
Ihe group raise money. For pick
up call TU 2-1959 or TU 4-6515.
: ".l 'i . I ' j52:.',
I ecus search tor jcnolar-
TECH TALK w have the first three contestants in Ureqon
ship on October 20, 5:30 to 6 p.m. over KOTI-TV. Pictured here from left are Jim Boyle,
head of the school of allied arts and sciences at OTI; Mrs. Katie Lake, an instructor in
that area of curriculum, both members of the OTI scholarship committee; Juanita Turner
and Bill French, KUHS seniors who will be two of the first three contestants on the
scholarship quit show. Also competing on October 20 will be Roger Kauble who was not
present when the picture was taken. The full tuition scholarship is offered by the Ore
gon State Employes Association in the memory of the three Oregon Tech instructors who
lost their lives on a fishing trip at the end of April this year.
Morse Vows
'No Let Up'
WASHINGTON (API Sen
Wayne Morse ID-Ore) said he
I not let up on his criticism
of Dulles-Eisenhower Far East
ern policy.
Morse, a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
wired the committee chairman.
Sen. Theodore F. Green tD-RlU
News reports reaching mc are
to the effect that Secretary Dulles
yesterday urged that you try to
persuade Democrats to confine to
discussion with the President and
Department of State their differ
ences with the administration
Chinese policy and not debate it
in public.
"1 wish to assure you that I
shall continue to criticize the Ei
senhower-Dulles foreign policy on
the public platform because it is
a matter the American people are
entitled to have discussed freely
and openly. i
Morse urged Green to lead the
Senate in debate on the Far East
ern policy.
Green said after his talk with
Dulles only that the two agreed it
would be "a serious mistake on
the part of the Chinese Commun
ists to misconstrue Democratic
discussion as a sign of weak
ness."
Pope's Requiem Services
Continue In St. Peter's
VATICAN CITY (API - Requi
em services for Pope Pius XII
continued today before a symbolic
coffin in St. Peter's Basilica as
more cardinals arrived to elect
his successor. .
The lale pontiff of the Roman
Catholic Church was buried Mon
day in the grottos beneath St
Peter s. An empty collin was
placed in the church for mourning
Masses that continue through Sun
day. 1
The titular Bishop of Adana,
Msgr. Diego Venini, stepped be-
lore the coffin in the Chapel of the
Chorus and celebrated today's
Mass.
The cardinals already in Ihe
Vatican later in the day were to
receive members of the diplomat-
corps accredited to the Holy
See. Eugene Cardinal Tisserent,
dean of the College of Cardinals.
is presiding over their oflicial
unctions until a new pope is
chosen.
On Sunday, when the nine-day
Nudist Camp Pair Sought For Slaying
SUMS UP CAREER
ATLANTA (UPD - The Rev.
W. P. Allison today summed up
his career as being "20 years in
and out of jails."
He has been chaplain of the
Fulton County Jail and prison
camp since 1938 and is the only
full-time county chaplain in the
nation.
mourning period ends, the cardi
nals will receive special envoys
of foreign governments paying
their respects to Ihe late Pope.
The U.S. envoys will be Secretary
of State Dulles, former Ambassa
dor to Italy Clare Boolhe Luce
and John A. McCone, director of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
About a dozen cardinals were
expected to arrive today to join
the 28 already in the Vatican. All
but two of the 55 cardinals prob
ably will be here for the conclave
beginning Oct. 25 to elect a 'new
pope. Tne two who won't make it
arc Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac of
Yugoslavia and Josef Cardinal
Mindszcnty of Hungary.
Robert A. Mitchell
C.rtlflrd Publlfl Accountant
B. F. Lehmann
NEWOFFICES
Now at ion rinr Street
Ph. TU 1-W36
FRESNO, Calif. (API A nudist
camp couple was sought today as
suspects in the murder of a camp
caretaker.
An all-points bulletin went out
Monday night for Jack and Sue
Patterson, aged 35 and 42, sus
pected of fleeing in the 1947 black
Plvmouth coupe which belonged
Changes Noted
In Howard Rites
Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Fricke Howard, this city, who died
October 10, will be held from the
Zion Lutheran Church at 3 p.m
Wednesday. October 15. in
stead of from Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home as previously ar
ranged by members of her fam
ily. The Rev. H. M. Warnke will of
ficiate. Final rites and interment
will be in Linkville Cemetery.
to the dead man, Guy P. Brcnk-
man. He was 59-year-old former
railway worker and World War I
veteran who worked as a handy
man at the Calyplus nudist camp
25 miles northeast of here.
Brenkman was found Monday
morning by Logan -Bachar, opera
tor of the camp. An autopsy
showed he died of a fractured
kull caused by two blows from
some heavy metal instrument.
Sheriff's Sergeants Leo Clapp
and Joseph Quick said Bachar
gave them this account:
The Pattersons showed up at ine
camp Oct. 2 to visit tsrcnKman,
whom they reputedly had met on
a bus trip from Ogden, Utah, last
month. When they failed to locate
friends they said lived in Fresno,
they registered at the camp as
nudists and moved into Brcnk-
man's cottage with him.
Last Thursday night the three
visited with Bachar in his cottage.
Bachar said the Pattersons
seemed "nice and relined." He
didn't know where they came
In a class by itself jf
since 1830 M'r
66 PROOF Blended Scoter. Whisky Schlellelln t Co., New Yoik g3J
from.
Friday morning the three were
not to be seen and Brcnkman's
car was gone, so he entered
Brcnkman's cabin to feed his par
akeet and water some house
plants. He saw nothing wrong, but
when they hadn't returned Friday
night he called police at CIovis to
see if there had been a possible
accident.
Monday Bachar again entered
the cabin. This time he found
Brcnkman's body under the bed.
nude.
The wrislwatch and diamond
ring ho usually wore were miss
ing, as was his wallet, containing
an estimated $25 in camp receipts
and $40 to $50 of Brenkman's own
money.
Bachar said no one else was at
the camp. Others are not admit
ted to the camp except on week
ends.
H
THE
LOG CABIN
Mow Open
Saturday Nights Only
For Parties Phone TU 4-4556
r HUU-OJ fLOSSl
-THAT (flAPOLEON BONAPARTE
ORIGINATED UMBERS OK
.HOUSES. ODD ONES ON ONE S10E
EVEN ONES ON THE OTHER.
Tfc. oualitv of Medo-Bcl milk
i, hiqht if yu
o, mcu . .
interested in figures 1
it compare, for pur.ty, tlovor am. ...........
fifthi US
I
tr- i!LL
Tfft
VISIT MISSILE CENTER
HUNTSVILLK. Ala. UPl
Some of the nation's top trave
counselors and writers visited the
Army rocket and missile center ai
Redstone arsenal Monday.
Now... see him in person1.
BILL LILLARD
Former Individual Match Game Champion
BILL LILLARD
Wednesday, Oct, 15th
2 P.M. and 9 P.M.
, FREE ADMISSION
DON'T MISS THIS! Lillerd, a member of the Brunswick Advisory Staff of Chempions, It
one of the hottest names in bowling. Holder ot more records than can be listed here,
Lillord will oppeor in exhibition and instruction sessions in the afternoon and evening.
The New Alloys and Brunswick Automatics will be in operation sign up
now for new low average leagues starting soon men's and women's.
LUCKY LANES
3319 So. 6th
Ph. 4-5245
CM ON ALONG !
GO THE EASY GREYHOUND WAY
SAN FRANCISCO
5 TRIPS DAILY
Downtown to downtown
e)rvlc...no traffic
worries... no perking
mblem. Rel...
e Won
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$7.55
Just "'' oneway It s such comfort to taka tht bus-ana leav wa arwng 10 uni
I J.60 roond trip
U. S. toi
-9 GREYHOUND
OiJ QiWP THE S A GHVHOUNO AGENT NEAI YOU
"Live" TV show 40 fathoms down guides
our search for future oil reserves
With new oil becoming harder to find, our search widens. Now
we're exploring the ocean floor and new techniques are the rule.
In one such venture wo lowered a TV camera 250 (net below the
waves to help guide the drilling of test holes from shipboard.
This is typical of the novel techniques used in our quest that last
year took us to 21 stales, Canada, Alaska and ten Latin American
and Caribbean countries. In all, wo drilled 120 exploratory wells.
Although the cost ran to many millions, the successful ones helped
us locate more new oil than we withdrew from the ground.
Actually, this benefits you as well as Standard. It means an adequate
reserve of our most valuable national resource, to be drawn on in
days ahead to provide the thousands of products from petroleum 60
essential for your daily needs.
iVnny landing ship converted by Standard for
nfl-shore oil search. A S5 oot drilling meat
is poised over circular W-jool-wide opening
from deck through bottom.
Progress in
petroleum means
Finding oil In mmt
M.S. consumption
that will increase
55 in 10 ypam
from9million barrpln
per day now to 14
million by l!lb.
. . I
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better