PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TAIX.H, fiftW.Of
joyes Get
ice Pins
vice award pins were recent-
"alls employes of the Oregon Ne
vada California Fast Freight.
Inc.-Southern California Freight
Lines, it was announced by Al
Lynch, manager of the company s
operations in this city.
The local employe with the long
est service commemorated was
Lloyd A. Brown. 17 years: runner
up was Lynch himself, with seven
Charles C. Duggan's pin marks
six years service, and those of four
other local employes five: Lester
R. Foster, John fc. Childers, ban
dra N. Bafford and Henry Kreitz
berg. They were among more than
600 ONC-So. Cal. employes, scat
tercd throughout Oregon, Califor
nia and Nevada, who received pins
for from five to 30 years' service.
The total number of years cov
ered is 7,055."
- "I am proud of such an im
pressive record of company loyal
ty and of everyone connected with
the company, for the tremendous
efforts they have put forth in build
Ing ONC-So. Cal. into one of the
leaders in the highway transport
industry, Carroll J. lioush, pres
ident of the company, declared.
YMCA Conclave
Delegates Listed
McCLOUD McCloud delegates
attending the YMCA Conference
held in Ilappy Camp recently were
Susan Brickell, Peggy Glover.
Stephany Memeo, Edie Muma and
Judy Willis. They were accomp
anied by Mrs. Florence Moore and
Kdwina Winslow, both high school
teachers.
The meeting started with regis
tration and an informal lunch pe
riod, then the group assembled in
the high school gymnasium to hear
scheduled speakers.
The theme of the conference was
"Youth in the Changing World
Are You Prepared?" Dr. Alvin
Fellers of Southern Oregon College
was the first speaker. Patty Swick
ard, Yreka High School senior,
who won the local United Nations
Public Speaking Contest, (old of her
experiences on her U.N. tour, a
trip she won as a result of the
contest.
A key panel was composed of
Dr. Fellers, Miss Swickard, Mrs.
A. Lytle, Ben Kilpatrick of South
ern Oregon College, Wayne Cowan
from Anderson and the Rev. A.
Sprague from Happy Camp. Fol
lowing this panel discussion the
following new officers were in
stalled, Carol Lupnrini of Weed,
president; Daryl ilaas. Anderson,
vice president; and Helen Long,
Happy Camp, secretary.
' ' TALENT I I 'If - ; I i
V' ;-i -ft M ts ;f ? ! ' , u, ;.. ! ' ou.
'4 ; ill s , a I Jh
.' mi, " 1 h j 4 ft p
M LL5 $ f I . . iff - r fb
f Solon To Ask For Probe Of J. E. Hoover Smear
MILLS TALENT SHOW will feature da ncej, ung and all kind of entertainment by the
students of the Mills Elementary School. The talent show, sponsored by the Mills Par
ent Teachers Association, will be in the school auditorium on Friday, November 21, at
7:30 p.m. Tickets will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children from preschool
age through high school. Mrs. Ivan Eccles is general chairman for the affair. These tal
ented youngsters are from the left, Robin Dunn, Laurie Dunn and Vickie Harris. Mrs.
Eccles is shown at the far right. Photo by Otto Ellis
Many Complete
Science Course
McCLOUD Mrs. Frances Ho
gin, McCloud High School science
teacher, announced 14 persons have
completed the radiological meter
operator course. Those receiving
the civil delense training program
were Margaret Ahlstrom, Nino
Cattuzzo, C. K. Green, Al Gross,
Jo Ann Heidrich, Harry Uicklin,
Beth Hunt, Robert Jordan, Joyce
Larson, Dorothy Mcl'herson, Flor
ence Moore, Hnrrett Hay, Louis
Tallerico and Kdwina Winslow.
The training consisted of one
two-hour class per week for an
eight-week period. loming rndin
Hon and its hazard to life: detect
Ing and measuring radiation with
the use of instruments and report
ing data gathered and methods of
protection from radioactive fall
out contamination, .were subjects
covered in the course.
Those completing the course are
qtuilified to participate in the Aux
iliary Monitoring Service of the
Radiological Defense Program.
KIM) MEDIEVAL GRENADES
PASSAU, Germany H!P1-
Earthern vessels found here hv
children last week have turned
out to be "hand grenades" dating
hack to the 15th century, officials
of the German museum in Nuern
berg said today.
Chums Fete
Cold Sufferer
HALIFAX. England (UPD
Matthew Sutcliffe, a railway por
ler, caught cold one blustery
March day in 1!28 and went to
bed to shake it oft.
Except for his mother that was
the last time anyone saw him
until Thursday. Sutcliffe, now 52.
stayed in bed.
His neighbors in Nelson Street
turned out in mass Thursday
when he appeared on the street
for the first lime in 30 years to
accompany his 82-ycar-old mother
Mrs. Annie Sutcliflc, to a hospital.
The doctors had decided Mrs.
Sutcliffe was too old to live on
her own and sent an ambulance
lifter her. They did not know
about her son until the ambulance
called.
Sutcliffe, who bedded down in
the same hospital, told a report
er: "I was very happy at home
and never really wanted to go
out. Mother looked after me very
well."
He said his mam interest dur
ing his 30 years in bed was to
read all the newspapers and
follow the soccer' scores.
LEGAL NOTICE
Equity No. Sfl-260
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH
AUDREY LEE SHELLERT, Plaintiff,
v. ERNEST B. SHELLERT, Defendant.
TO: ERNEST B. SHELLERT, Defen
dant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
suit on or before thirty i.'lOt days of
ine aaie or lirst nuhlicatinn ni im
summons, the same being the 7th da
ii fnovfiriDnr, man, ana ir you tan
o answer, tor want thereof, the plain-
iff will anolv to the above entitled
Court for a decree declaring the mar
riage of the plaintiff and defendant
void, restoring to the plaintiff her 1
mer name of AUDREY LEE NtINN
and for such further and additional
relief as to the Court may seem equit
able.
Thin summons is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order
or trie HUWUHAMLt; uaviu k. van
BENBERG. Judge of the above en
titled Court, made and entered the
31 st day of October, 1958, which said
order requires this summons to be
published once a week for four (4
successive weeks.
Li. orth sisemuhe
Attorney for Plaintiff
7.11 Main Street J
Klamath Falls, Oregon
515, Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28. i
Revival Rites Time
Revealed By Church
Revival services in the Lake
side Church of the Nazarcne,
Quarry and Acosta streets will be
gin with the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice Sunday, November 23.
The history of the Rev. J. H.
Wright, Seaside, Oregon, evange
list, has included life on a Texas
cattle ranch to evangelism. He
graduated from an eastern col
lege and has traveled in 42 states,
Canada and Mexico in evangelis
tic work. He sings, plays a guitar
and conducts "roundups" for chil
dren during the meetings.
Pastor of Lakeside Nazarene
Church will play his "talking"
harmonica. The public is cordially
invited to the meeting.
Equitv No. rtR-257
SUMMONS
THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN
AND FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
MILDRED J. LANGLOIS. Plaintiff,
i. EMMETT O. LANGLOIS. Defend-
ant.
To: EMMETT O. LANGLOIS, Defend
ant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you on or before the oth day ot Decem
ber. 1958, at 10:00 a.m.. and if you
fall to do so appear and answer, for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 15th day of December, 1MB,
at the hour of 10 A. M. at the front
door of the Courthouse in Klamath
Falls. Oregon. I will sell at auction to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described real properly located in
Klamath County, Oregon, to-wit:
Lot 8 in Block 10 of Original Town
of Merrill. Oregon.
Said sale ts made under execution
issued out ot the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Klamath County
to me directed in the case of Klam
ath Falls Creamery, a corporation
plaintiff, vs. George F. McKce and
Oma S, McKce. husband and wife
M. A. Carter, doing business as Car
ter's Collection Agency; and Richard
McCollam and Phyllis McCollam.
husband and witc, defendants.
J. M. Britton
Sheriff of Klamath County,
Oregon
by Doris Konnle,
Deputy
No. 529, Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. S.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed adminis
trator ot trie ustatc ot uiva ttenry
Lopez, deceased, by the Circuit Court
of Klamath County, Oregon, and that
all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
me same, togetner wun proper vnucn-
ers, to said administrator at Room
4. Mclhase Building. Klamath Falls,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated this 7th day of November, 1958.
W. W. WARD. Administrator
O'NEILL & McLAREN
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 514 Nov. 7. 14. 21, 28.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DATE
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of IRENE
E. BECHDOLDT. Deceased
Notice is hereby Riven that I have
filed my final account of the admin
istration of the above entitled estate.
and that the Court has appointed De
cember B, I!i5R. at 10 A. M. as the
time for hearing objections to such
final account and the settlement there
of.
W s. Beehdoldt. Administrator
Ganonit & Ganong
Attorneys for Administrator
No. S12. Nov. 7, 14. 21. 28.
WASHINGTON 'AP - Sen.
John Marshall Butler (R-Md) said
today he will ask the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee to
investigate "a deliberate smear
campaign against J. Edgar Hoo
ver and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation."
Butler, a member of the Senate
investigating group, listed three
recent moves which he said he
regarded as critical of Hoover and
the FBI.
"It seems to me that the Amer
ican people are entitled to know
the origin of the vicious smear
campaign, ho is behind it and
how it is financed," he said
Butler called attention to a 60
page article in the Oct. 18 issue
of The Nation magazine. He said
She article consisted "largely of
misrepresentations, d t s t o rtions
half truths and innuendoes obvious
ly designed to damage the FBI's
reputation." He said thousands of
extra copies of the magazine were
printed and said the Senate com
mittee should determine "who
contributed the money for such
a large printing."
When a charge similar to But
ler's was made a month ago by
Preston J. Moore, national com
mander of the American Legion,
Carey McWilliams, editor of The
Nation said "he issue "was in no
sense a smear job on the FBI."
Butler said another attack will
be made by the New York Post.
"I am reliably informed," Butler
said, "that reporters for the Post
are seeking out former FBI agents
and asking the most repulsive
questions imaginable concerning
Mr. Hoover. No self-respecting
newspaper would permit such
questions to be asked."
James A. Wechsler, editor of the
Post said of Butler's statement:
"This is the latest in a series of
attacks apparently designed to
discredit an independent study of
Mr. Hoover and the FBI even be
fore the research has been com
pleted and the articles written.
As I have pointed out in re
sponse to earlier attacks, the sim
ple fact is that the Post is pre-
BLIND SPOT
NEW ORLEANS UPI Na
thaniel Thomas, who describes
himself as "the world's greatest
psychoanalyst," didn't see this
one coming. Thomas, who ped
dles by-mail courses on telepathy,
magic and mind rearlinp was
the Court for the , relief prawd for inlgiven a six.m 0 n t h sentence
divorce from you upon the grounds of Wednesday for mail fraud
cruel and inhuman treatment. Your
attention is specifically directed to ine
complaint on file In the above entitled
cause.
This summons is served upon you ny
publication pursuant to an order of the
Honorahlc David R. Vandenberg, Judge
of the Circuit Court of Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon, said order being aateo
the 5th day of November, 1958, and
hv mihlleatinn thereof for a period of
four consecutive and successive weeks
14 insertions). The date OI ine iirst
publication is November 7, 1058, and
the date of the last publication is No
vcmber 2R. IA58.
O'NEILL & McLAREN
By R. F. McLaren
Aitorneys for Plaintiff
325 Main Street
Klamath Falls, Oregon
No. 517, Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28.
DANMOORE
HOTEL
1217 S.W. Morrison Sr.
Portland, Oreqoti
All Transient Guests. All thou
who coma return. Rata not
too high, not low. from Gorag,
TV's and Radio's. Reputation
lor cleonliness. Reservations by
L.D. Fono refunded on requett
npon arrival.
paring a comprehensive study of
the FBI director and his organiza
tion. We are interviewing a wide
variety of sources in an effort to
obtain- a complete and balanced
report. We trust Mr. Hoover does
not share the view that he, unlike
all other government officials,
should be immune to objective re
porting." Butler said the Emergency Civ
il Liberties Committee has an
nounced "its intention of joining
this smear campaign through its
official magazine."
Replying to Moore's assertion
last month, Clark Foreman, direc
tor of the Emergency Civil Liber
ties Committee, said articles on
the FBI had been prepared for the
October issue but it had been de
cided to hold them until spring. Istitution. Foreman said some poo
He said the material would out- pie had complained that they had
line citizens rights under the Con- been "harassed by agents."
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LUCAS
195 E. Main
Phone TU 4-3134
Belgium's coast line is 40 miles
long.
? DUGAN & MEST I
I USED CARS
I HAVE MOVED
I to
' 6th and Plum
So genlle
H shaves a poach,
s-. rugged
it shaves a bru
In deluxe
gilt case. , .
29.SO
him
L r
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BOB SAYS
JlV6 the 7ieJnLn9trn. CO Deluxe
For a ftach of a Shaw
Rickys Town & Country Store
and
700 Main St.
Downtown
TO THE EXCELLENT DANCE MUSIC OF ONE OF AMERICA'S
BEST KNOWN NAME 8ANDS
IT'S THE MUSIC OF "THE MAN WHO PLAYS
THE SWEETEST TRUMPET IN THE WORLD"
CHARLIE
AND HIS 14 PIECE
ORCHESTRA
featuring vocalists
HOLLY WINTERS & PAUL OXONNER
AUDITORIUM
TOMORROW NIGHT
$1.75 PER PERSON (tax inc.)
DANCING 9 till 1
BALDY SEZ:
It hat been 18 months sinco I havo been obis to obtain e
woll-known name band lor Klamath Falls, I was very fortun
ate in sccurini CHARLIE SPIVAK'S line bond lor tomorrow
night because ol en unavoidable cancellation In Sacramento.
I em sure that he will please everyone who enjoys dancing
to e big band with his excellent music.
1 TOMORROW
IS THE LAST DAY OF WARDS
BIG WAREHOUSE SALE
Follow The Crowd... To 5th & Spring Street
FREE COFFEE & DONUTS HOURS 9: a.m. TO 5:30 p.m.
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
ON
f UtfftW FEHCIHG PLU6
POWER TOOLS
Aufe
Hi-fi
STOCK
AV,
GUNS
FENCE
e
Si
Ac
ci
9s
BAND SAWS g
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9: P.M.