Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 3

April 5, 1952 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE FATAL CRASH- Remains of the light plane which crashed near Newell, Thursday, killing Glen Smith and Marvin Christy, well known Tulelake area residents. After crashing, the craft burst into flames which were put out by a bystander. -R.

F. Hildenbrandt NOMA Studies Typing Styles The National Office Manager's Association's Klamath Falls is conducting a research project on local, typing technic ues, styles and a little help is needed from local bustnesses. The objective of the test is to determine what letter forms are used here. Typing tests are given along with the project to show typists whether or not they are slowing down. Ev.

eryone who writes business letters may possibly qualify for the check -and NOMA needs them. The group must. have 100 ples of local business typing betore the sample is complete 80 it will not be blared. Persons willing to participate are asked to contact NOMA Pres. Robert Thompson, at 2-3444.

Choirs Offer Free Concert Massed choir of several hundred voices will ring out in KUHS' Pelican Court as the climax to morrow afternoon's second annual Church Choir and Chorus Festival. Andrew Loney will direct. Rev. Irvin Tweet has planned a program of beautiful sacred music. Last year's first such affair was lead by famed musician Noble Cain.

The Klamath Musical Arts Council. of the it tic year, chose Loney as director cause he is considered one of the tops in the West and has contributed much to the musical arts of the community. The program is free, and the public is invited. Churches whose choirs are participating in this year's festival include First Presbyterian Church, First Methodist Church, Pence Memorial Presbyterian Church, and joint choirs from the Klamath Lutheran, Zion and Hope Lutheran churches. The KUHS a cappella choir will Join in With the ober groups.

Not only individual solos will be presented, but also massed chorus of all participants. 4 Transported To State Pen Four Klamath County jail inmates were taken to the Oregon State Prison at Salem Friday afternoon to start serving sentences meted out in Circuit Court here this week. Lorenzo Buford Weeks, 36, got 10 years on charge of voluntary manslaughter; Delmar Russell McMullen, 3 years on forgery conviction: Frank Leslie Snell, 8 years for statutory rape and Ballard J. Wilson, 10 years for conviction of forgery. New Elevators To Be Built HEPPNER (P Two additioal grain storage elevators will be built by the Morrow County Grain Growers as part of a $365,000 expansion program.

The directors decided on that at their n.eeting here this week. One of the elevators will be built at. Ruggs on the Hopper-Condon Highway and the other on the Lexington-Echo Highway some 10 to 12 miles north of Lexington. Manager Bill Richards said it was hoped that both new elevators -located in areas where there has not been enough storage capacitywould be ready for the crop this year. The new elevators will add about, a half million bushels of storage to the Grain Growers' total, boosting capacity and a half million in six elevators, 'Y' Athletes To Portland The first Klamath YMCA athletic team to compete in outside athletics left here yesterday for Portlend to participate In the state CA volleyball tournament.

The tournament is for Northwestern teams, the winner of which continues on to further competition. Last year the Portland volley squad went to the national tournament in the East. Members of the local club include Earle N. Johnson, Thomas Tucholke, David S. Jonasson, Ray Hubsky, Gordon Charles F.

Heilbronner, Laurence' E. and Gerald Marschat, Ernest Flesher, James E. Cartwright and Charles M. Sharp. All are college-age youths.

Attack Charge Gets 8 Years Frank Leslie Snell, 44, quin, was sentenced to eight in Oregon State Prison ernoon in Circuit Court of statutory rape. Snell pleaded guilty last to an indictment returned 28 by the Grand Jury. He rested March 22 in Chiloquin, According to the district ney's office the incident a 15-year-old Indian girl home at Chiloquin the night 14. Tule Chamber Holds Dinner Chiloto years Friday charge Monday Artist Thrills With Concert Introducing guest artist Rafael Mendez for night's Pelican Theater concert. Music Director are about to hear probably Andrew Loney Jr.

said, "You folles ever hear in your greatest trumpet player, you will At the concert's close there probably wasn't a disagreeing soul in the audience. It appears Mendez picks on the roughest violin pieces he can find, and plays them on his trumpet. He does SO with tones "out of this world," his technique Accompanied by the KUHS concert band, he encored with Tico Tico, perhaps his most popular duction of "Merchant of Venice" number. However, a one proleft the audience open mouthed in its usual fine performance, with awe. The the cappella choir presented perhaps its outstanding number of the evening "The Touch of Your Hand." The choir presented a sprinkling of student soloists.

Proceeds from the affair will go new band uniforms. Benefit Checks Past Due was ar. About 290 unemployment compensation checks written for a total attor. about $7000 were mailed from involved Salem Monday, addressed to the in her local Employment Office. of -Feb.

Local Employment Office Mgr. Guy Barker said the checks have never arrived in Klamath Falls, as far as he knows. If they haven't traced down by early next week, he said they would probabe reissued. Barker doubted there is any foul play involved. "The checks are just lost in the mails somewhere," he said.

DANCE Modern and old time dancing Every Saturday night. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. K.C. HALL.

Public invited. Christy Rites Here Monday Christy Rites OF Sacred Heart Mothers' Club of the time. meets Tuesday, 7:30 p. in the auditorium. Election of officers.

Away- Bernice Mauldin and doughter Barbara are leaving to drive to Travis, where they will visit Mrs. Mauldin's son, Cpl. Bill Stinson, leaving soon for service with a typographical unit in Korea. They will also visit her brother, Sub Robert Yancey, veteran of Koren, stationed at the same base. Rotan- will meet at the home of Alta Lovell, 1405 Upham, April 8, 7:30 p.

m. Leaving Today- IN Mrs. Olive Van Kirk, Miller's, for month's vacation with her E. C. Van Kirk and family, Oakland, and daughter.

Mrs. Joe Marek, and family, Hayward. Home--Frank Rubane, Harwin's, has returned from two weeks buying trip In Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mrs. Rubane la recovering rapidly from broken ankle received in fall before Christmas.

Tulelake- Voters are reminded ot election Tuesday when two council seats are to be filled and vote taken on bonding the city for domestic water supply inprovment. Polls in the city hall for precincts 1 and 2 will be open 7 a.m. p.m. Home Clork W. Fensler, Inent Tulelake rancher is home er spending much of the winter in the University of California hospital.

He submitted to rare surgery for a circulatory condition. He was the 27th patient in this country to undergo this type of treatment. Fensler was with him much Man Charged With Burglary Charge of burglary in A dwellWas filed at the district torney's office Friday afternoon against Hoyt Junior Kesterson, 23, of the Crater Hotel. Kesterson is accused in com plaint signed by his brother-In-law Kenneth Nash, 2460 Oregon of stealing clothing from the Nash home Thursday morning. Kesterson was arrested by City Police Thursday night at a tavern reportedly wearing some of the stolen clotbing.

In District Court Friday afternoon, Kesterson on the waived charge and prelimin. is hearing held in the County Jail under $5000 bail. Local Students On Honor Roll EUGENE-Seven students from this area were among the 192 Unlversity of Oregon students to make the honor roll during the winter term, maintaining A grade Avera ARe of at least 3.5 for not less than 12 term hours. They were: Henry Douglas Ambers, senior in political science: Helen Elizabeth Jackson. junior in English: Ronald J.

Lowell, sophomore in liberal arts, pre-med; George H. Nits. chelm, sophomore in pre-dentistry, William Vernon Norval of quin junior in pre-law: Patricia E. Ward, Keno, junior in general social science: and Sharon Williams, junior in history. Ronnie Lowell and Patricia Ward made 4.0 grade average.

Cancer Campaign Meeting Set Elton Smith, chairman of this year's Klamath County Cancer funds drive, has scheduled an organizational meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, 2 p.m. Smith hopes to have widespread volunteer aid for the American Cancer Society campaign. Last year, Cancer drive was the only national drive which sure passed its quota in Klamath. All persons willing to aid in this year's drive are invited to attend Tuesday's meeting. Man Charged With Larceny A 35-year-old Negro, Dillard Odom, was returned from Fresno, Friday afternoon to face charge of Liceny by bailee.

Sheriff Murray Britton said Odom is accused of taking A car last September from here. Odom wAs due to be arraigned in Circuit Court late today. He is held in the County Jail. Closing Tulelake Barber shops, the Pioneer operated by Jack Oarlisle and the Tulelake Hotel barber operated by Stanley Reed will close Monday each week in accordance with An agreement among union barbers in the Klamath Basin. Improving Word been recelved here that Mrs.

Hugh O'Connor, patient in Mercy Hospital, Red Bluff 18 improving following a recent critical Illness. Members of ber family including daughter Pati from St. Mary's, Notre Dame, daughters' Kathleen and Marilou and ber husband from here were called to her bedside. Meeting Friendship Club will meet April 9, 8 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. R. I. Chaney. 619 Mitchell.

All members and friends invited. -Parents and Patrons will meet 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, school gym. Improving--Mrs.

Robert (Micky) Alexander. former resident of Klamath Falls 13 recovering from major surgery at Sacret Heart pital, Eugene. She is the daughterIn-law of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Alexender of this city. Meeting The Suburban Sirens will meet 8 p. m. Monday in the fire station.

Garden Club- The Klamath Falls Garden club will hold its regular monthly meeting. Monday, 2 p.m. in the city library auditorium. Mrs T. B.

Watters will speak on "The Culture of Chrysanthemum: A question and answer on "Mums" will follow. Past presidents of the club will be honored. Members are reminded to take suggestions for next year's program Called Away Mrs. Sam Neslin has been called to Walla Walls by the death of her mother, Mrs. Frank Salamina.

Bly Home -Extension Unit is to meet April 10 at the home of Mrs. Lee Winningham. Kitchen stornge will be demonstrated by Miss Dorothy Tolleth. -Charlotte H. Johnson of Klamath Falls was one of 788 undergraduntex at Washington State College honored outstanding first semester scholarship.

Delta Gamma Chapter of Delphinns will meet Tuesday, 9:45 at the YMCA. Subject of the meeting will be the Fourth Estnte. and topics include nature of the newspaper, newspaper readers and wants. propaganda and pression of news, principal sources of news, and freedom of the press. Front Lines Cpl.

William S. Hall, 1442 Pleasant, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman's badge for front action with the 40th Infantry Division in Korea. At Ft. Lewis-Pyt. Jose E.

Herra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose E. Her. rera, 3841 Austin, was recently inducted into the Army at Fort Lewis.

Neighbors of Woodcraft Meet Monday, 8 p. at K. C. Hall. Advance night and installation practice.

Potluck follows meeting. WCTU-will meet at First Methedist Church parlor Tuesday p. m. Rev. Lloyd Holloway will conduct the discussion on "How WOTU Can Help Build the Basin." Returns- W.

P. Howard turned her home. 411 N. 9th. this week after spending the winter in Southern California.

Luncheon Red Cross First Aid Instructors luncheon is scheduled for Monday noon at the Winema Hotel. Breakfast Friendship Court, Order of the Amaranth, have scheduled tomorrow. A Palm Sunday break- the fast 9 in Masonic Temple. Breakfast will be over in time for churchgoers. Students Plan Annual Play The KUHS student body play "George Washington Slept Here" has been slated for the stage of the high school auditorium April 17 under the direction of Mrs.

B. B. Blomquist, head of of of the school's drama department. A comedy in three acts, the production WAS written by Moss Hart George S. Kaufman.

Leads will be played by George Hansen, Michael Wood, Beverly Hunt and Betty Karnes. The play was A longtime New York hit, later was made into a movie. WILLOX VENEER MFG. CO. An Oregon CO-OPERATIVE ASSOC.

60 Membership shares authorized by charter, Feb. 15 ,1952 Membership shares offered at $5000 Par Value Requests for information, application or subscriptions should be directed to Willox Veneer Mfg. PO Box 446, Brookings, Oregon or CONTACT JAY A. WILLIAMS FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY April 4, 5, 6 Afternoons or evenings at the WINEMA HOTEL WILLOX VENEER MFG. CO.

Brookings, Oregon Funeral services for Marvin Christy, Tulelake homesteader who died of injuries received in a plane crash at Newell Thursday, are to be conducted Monday, 3 p.m. from Ward's chapel, Rev. Marvis Keyser of the Tulelake Presbyterian Church will officiate and Tulelake Post No. 164 American Legion, will conduct military honors at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Cemetery: The body of Glendon (Glen) Smith, who killed in the crash, last night was put aboard a train here for Oakland, where it will be shipped by plane to Yorktown, where his parents reside. Smith's body first was taken to Kerr Mortuary, Alturas.

Christy, 30, was a 1949 homesteader and is survived by the widow and two small children. Smith 35, who was manager of the Tulelake Growers Association, was a bachelor. If it is a New Roof or New Siding You call HENRIS! Ph. 6161 Adams and East Main Roofing Siding Insulated panel shakes and asbestos siding Insulating We Feature Aluminum Shingles Mfg. by Amasco Perma life and quickly and easily installed we give a life time quarantee.

Free Estimates F.H.A Terms No Down Payment to the Wi-ne-ma Coffee SHOP Quality Food At Reasonable Prices Plus Plain "Old Fashioned' 'Hospitality GENE WOODS, Insurance Chartered Life Underwriter, Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter 122 South Ninth Phone 6369 Klamath Falls, Oregon INSURANCE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON AUDIT AND ANALYSIS BASIS Fire. Casualty Auto Life Top Old Line Companies Only STILL AVAILABLE NEW MOTORS AND SHORT BLOCKS We have been able to secure these brand new, complete Motors and Short blocks, either 93 or 105 H.P. you heve been planning en instell. new motor short block, DO IT NOW -while they ere still available! USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS and take your time to pay! 410 Phone ASHLEY So. 6th CHEVROLET 4113 1 I FEELS TO KNOW HOW IT FEEL GOOD AGAIN -The annual membership dinner of the Tulelake Chamber of Commerce at the Sportsman's Hotel Friday drew 175 guests.

Admittance was by a years paid up membership. Mayor Dick Moore was dinner chairman and H. B. Smith. new manager of the Union Service Station was in charge of getting the prawns for dinner.

A meeting will be called 6000 at which time the revised constitution will be approved. Five new directors will be chosen from A list of ten names. A new president will be chosen from the new directors. Mrs. Estelle Groves is secretary.

Jaycees Honor Oldtimers Junior Chamber of Commerce Oldtimer's night reservations must be in by noon Monday, according to Chairman Rex Dye. Reservations may be made by phoning 7211. The Oldtimer's affair is slated for the Log Cabin Monday night at 6:30. The persons with the loudest and dullest ties will be awarded prizes and surprises, respectively. Oldtimers--no matter how long inactive in Jaycee work-are vited to the affair.

Cancer Lectures Offered Here Louise Richter, registered nurse and instructor, Emanuel Hospital, Portland, who has completed graduate work, Memorial Hospital, New York, will give afternoons and evening lectures and demonstrations on "Post Operative Care of Cancer, Monday, 2:30 and 7 p.m. at Klamath Valley Hospital. All registered nurses and doctors who are able to attend are urged to do so. The program is sponsored by the American Cancer Soclety. SIRLOINS -BONES ROUND STEAKS lb.

By the Half. Cut and Wrapped for Your Locker from Grain-Fed Steers PHONE 8147 SINCE I'VE BEEN DRINKING A FULL GLASS OF MILK AT EVERY Cook with and serve MILK Nothing is 50 refreshing as glass of ICE COLD MILK! 'A" GRADE KLAMATH BASIN GRADE PRODUCERS Association.