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Herald and News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 3

Publication:
Herald and Newsi
Location:
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

and and and SEPT. 17, 1949 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE City Briefs STREAM YEAR Te 11.83 Last Normal. WEATHER afternoon, Cooler Rain Sun- tonight Sunday. Fair and someday, Highs 05 to today and 50. South- 10 65 Sunday, low tonight 50 to 58.

erly winds of 10 to 15 miles an hour increasing to 35 to 40 ny tonight, shitting westerly and diminishing Sunday. OREGON cloudiness and not, 50 cold tonight. Sunday cloudy with occasional rain and some cooler. Histh 60 to 70 today and 50 to 65 Sunday; low tonight 38 to 48. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair today, tonight and Sunday excepting casional light rain north of Fort Bragg and scattered showers near Oregon border tonight and Sunday, Warm northern interior today and north of Fort Bragg and tedding tonight.

Northwest winds 15 to 25 off coast excepting gentle variable Eureka northwestward. becoming southwest 15 miles an hour tonight. ROGUE RIVER VALLEY- Fair early today, Increasing cloudiness this noon with rain late tonight and early Sunday followed by showers. Southerly winds 20 to 25 tonight with gusts to 35 shifting to westerly and decreasing Nunday, High today 70. Low tonight 55.

Itigh Sunday 60. Eagles -A meeting is scheduled Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Eagles hall for veteran members worthy president, Ken Gordon, will preside and the meeting will convene promptly at the All Eagle members are to be hottedet present following the veteran conclave for a dutch lunch and entertainment. On October 22 23, the grand aerie managing organizer, M.

L. Brown, will visit the Klamath lodge. A party for all members will be held in Brown's honor, according to the local secretary, Jack Henry, Pledges--Jack Lust, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

F. Lust, 711 Mitchell, has pledged Sigma Chi fraternity University Oregon, cording to word received here by his parents. Jack was a graduate of KUHS with the class of 1949. Guests- Jack O. Hanson and his bride were week-end guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Hanson, 635 Division. They returned Monday to Provo, Utah, where both are attending the Brigham Young university.

Board Upholds Miller Axeing SALEM, Sept. 17 (-The state elvil service commission today the dismissal of Dr. upheld, Miller, paychiatrist at the state hospital. Miller, fired on charge of insubordination, had appealed. A hearing was held in the summer, but the commissions decision was not announced until oday.

The commission said in a letter to Miller that it could find "no evidence that your dismissal WAS made for political, racial or religicus reasons, nor your professional competency. MA a psychiatrist questioned. The trouble was that "the personality differences between yourself and Dr Bates (Dr. Charels E. Bates, superintendent of the hospltal) were inimical to the best interesta of the administraion, the letter said.

'FRIENDLY DIVORCE'-Faye Emerson (above), 32, actress wife of Elliot Roosevelt, announced in New York that she would seek "friendly divorce" from the second son of the late president. She said she planned a divorce "when have finished my current motion: picture." Visiting--Lols Glenn of Klamath Falls, daughter of Mrs. W. C. MeAuley of Happy Camp, has spent the past two weeks visiting her family and friends in Southern Oregon and Northern California.

A graduate of Sacred Heart academy and Emanuel hospital school of nursing in Portland, she la at present a sophomore at the University of Oregon. She will return this week to continue her course in pre-medica. Dinner Dance The Reserve Officers association and auxiliary will hold their first social function of the year Friday, September 23. The affair will be an formal dinner dance at the Log Cabin inn on the Ashland highway at 7:30 p. m.

All tr.embers and any former officers of the forces and their wives are invited to attend and may bring guests. Baby Daughter-Mr. and Mrs. James Evan Rogers of Langell valley are receiving, congratulations from friends the birth of daughter September 5, 1949. The litele girl has been named Carol.

The Rogers have an older child, 2-yearold Donald. Grandparents are Mrs. Leslie Roger of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. John Reber of Malin.

Visitors--Mr. G. W. Hanson of 635 have 85 guests their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Moore family from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore have been in the East for the past two years studying music. Mrs. Moore and children will visit here while Moore is on tour with the Robert Shaw chorale.

BPW Meet The Business and Professional Women will have their first dinner of the season, Wednesday, September 19, 6:30 p. at the Willard hotel. All members are urged to attend. Riverside PTA--The first meeting of Riverside PTA will be Tuesday, September 20, at 2:30 in the school auditorium when teachers will be introduced. All parents are urged to attend.

Daughter born Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurn Jr. formerly of Klamath Falls, now of Multnomah, were recently presented with daughter, Mary Lou. It is their second child.

Returning Dick Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoyt, 2625 Bisbee will return to Oregon State college today. Dick is a senior and is president of his fraternity this year.

Home from Hospital Mrs. Al Longe is recovering at her home following major operation Klamath Valley hospital three weeks ago. Home Burns, Couple Die SEATTLE, Sept. 17 (P)-A Lynnwood couple died early today when they were trapped in their burning home about 16 miles north of here. Snohomish County Ken Baker Identified the Coroner, Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Richmond. as Their small home was completely destroyed. Baker said that Mrs.

Richmond's body was found at the doorway of the bedroom, where she had died In a desperate attempt to escape. Her husband's body was found inside the bed, several feet from the doorway. Dye Child's Rites Held In Portland Final rites for George Conde Dye, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.

Dye of Springfield, formerly of Klamath Falls, were held in Portand, September 13. Interment was in Rose City cemetery. The baby, who was born in July, 1947, in Klamath Falls, died September 10. PUMICE TILE Laboratory tests prove Pamice Products are superior in strength and resistant to moisture. Timm Aluminum Windows Seal Waterproofing Gold Seal Plaster Bond New Size Pumice Klamath Pumice Tile Co.

an the Pyramids" 1640 Owens Phne 4619 Paint A and Store -1229 E. Main Ph. 3324 Sherwin- Williams Paint Headquarters Rev. Kelsey C. Prinzing Will Be Returning from the National Convention Rev.

and Mrs. Charles Shuss, National Convention speakers, will be guest speakers Saturday evening and Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Shuss are from Flushing Meadows, New York.

Assembly of God 746 Oak Planes Crash Head-On; 2 Men Killed DALLAS, Sept. 17 (P, Two milltary planes collided head-on in the air west of Dallas today, killing one man in each ship. One plane was a two-engine navy PMB torpedo bomber, the other a single-engine F-51 national guard plane. The F-51 crashed, exploded and burned. The pilot's body still was in the plane.

"Pieces of it were scattered all around the cow pasture where it fell," G. W. Gorman, Irving volunteer fireman, reported. The man killed in the navy plane crash evidently had tried to parachute. Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of kin Overdue Plane Sought At Sea FINAL PLANS FOR OREGON'S FIRST COMMUNITY COLLEGE were discussed at a faculty meeting here Friday at KUHS.

Classes start Monday night in Bend and Klamath Falls. Teachers will between the two towns for the four class nights. Left to right, Ur. Caroline Brady, Dr. Eugene Melder and Ruth Winchell, instructors; Dean J.

F. Cramer of the general extension division; Harold Palmer, instructor, and Viron Moore, director of state wide classes, extension division, Eugene. Tulelake Deer Season Open TULELAKE, Sept.17-CalIfornia deer season opened uneventfully in the Tulelake region with many hunters going out but fewer deer. kills reported than on past opening days. First kill reported in Tulelake Friday was by Dan Swayzee who came in at 10 a.

m. with a buck killed in the Cougar butte area near Medicine lake. The animal dressed out at about 170 pounds. Swayzee is an employe of the Floyd A Boyd Implement company in Tulelake. Four others, all of which came in to the storage lockers at Earl's market, were killed by 8.

W. Kennington and Roy Price, both new Tulelake homesteaders, and Francis O'Connor and Bill Milligan, also of Tulelake. Boy Prisoners Taken To Medford Five Indian boys held for burglarizing Leroy Glenger's store in Chiloquin early this week, were taken to Medford today and are to be moved to Portland for federal detention. U. S.

Marshal Paul Hamlin took the -age youths to Medford. They allegedly broke into the mercantile store and took some $1600 worth of guns, ammunition, food, clothing and radios. Deputy Sheriff Marion Barnes took two state prisoners to prison in Salem yesterday. Jimmie Anderson, up to finish 10- year "sentence for manslaughter after his parole was revoked, and Roy Leonard Gable, 22, to begin 8 one-year sentence for larceny. Hanford Guards Get Union Rights WASHINGTON, Sept.

17 (P) Rejecting a contention that national security was involved, the national labor relations board has ordered collective bargaining election for guards at the Hanford atomic plant. A three NLRB panel directed in a decision released last night that an election be held within 30 days from September 1 14. The NLRB said it found "no conflict between self-organization of the guards for purposes of collective bargaining and the faithful performance of their duty." HOSPITALIZED SANTA MONICA, Sept. 17 (P)-Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger is in St.

John's hospital here for treatment of an infection. KLAMATH FALLS 3 MATINEES 3 NIGHTS FRI. SAT. SEPT. 22, 23 24 THURS.

FRI. 3:45 8:15 SAT. 2:15 8:15 Precisely the same great circus that has won the acclaim of Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Chicago, and other major cities. America's Finest Klamath Falls CLUB DOLACK BROS. CIRCUS TRANSCENDINGLY OPULENT NEW EDITION BY ALL ODDS THE BEST YET The CREAM of the WORLD'S CHOICEST.

CIRCUS. TALENT Gen. Adm. Seats $1.00 Inc. Tax Reserved Seats $1.80, $2.40 Inc.

Tax ADVANCE SEAT SALE NOW AT BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main Esplanade, Klamath Falls EVERYBODY GOES! Turkey Sheds Burns; No Birds Lost Fire broke out on the Liskey turkey ranch three miles north of Malin Thursday afternoon but damage was confined to three small turkey houses. No turkeys were lost. Action of ranch hands and the Malin volunteer fire department saved several other nearby structures and a field of standing grain. The fire was believed to have been caused from a cigarette thrown from passing car.

It was the second bad fire in the week in Malin. The volunteer department fought a blaze last weekend which destroyed a four-room house on the Tony Steyskal ranch, six miles southeast of the town. The structure was formerly the Steyskal ranch house, but the Steyskals live in a new home, and the house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs Jim Fallthee. The Fallihees were, gone when fire broke out, but arrived in time to see it go up in flame.

Practically all furnishings were lost, and damage was estimated at $2000. The house was covered by insurance but the furniture was not. Firemen saved a machine shed full of farm machinery which was near the house. Cause of the fire has not been determined. although it was believed to be from short in lighted floor lamp near a couch.

Use the Want Ads for Quick Results! NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (P) -Coast guard, air force and Canadian aircraft were throw: into a widespread hunt today for a small, single-engine plane long overdue on a projected mile non-stop flight from the Azores to. New City. The little piane, Beechcraft Bonanza, reportedly was loaded with fuel for 29 hours of flying when it took off with two Italian aviators from the Azores yesterday. Under normal conditions, its gas supply would have been exhausted at 10 a.

m. (EST) today. The search planes started from American and Candian bases shortly after dawn, about 10 hours after the plane last made radio contact with shore. Foot Prints Lead To Frolics Box Oversize foot prints on downtown streets have aroused considerable curiosity among Klamath people. The big prints are painted on sidewalks and streets and the more curious have found by trailing them that they lead to the Lions Fun Frolic ticket booth in front of The Gun Store on Main street.

CARD OF THANKS The Family of Kenneth Weber will hold in grateful appreciation ycur remembrance and expression of sympathy. ANCIENT CUSTOM Joyce Fuller, queen of the Lodi, Grape Festival and National Wine show, demonstrates the old world method of crushing wine grapes. They don't do it this way in California, but the custom is revived each year at the grape harvest celebration. A new handy scalloper made of plastic will be a help to the home sewer. It does not curl, remains flat and also serves as a ruler and a button spacer.

J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor Office at 306 North 7th 56. Phone 9346 SIGHTSEEING Shirley May France (center), 17-year-old Somerset, school girl who attempted to swim the English channel, gives her autograph to show-girls Gloria Sicking (left) and Millicent Roy (right) while on a sightseeing tour in New York's Latin quarter. Whitcomb Attending Spokane Air Meet Red Whitcomb, Klamath municipal airport manager, left for kane today to attend the 13th annual international northwest aviation convention.

The conference which will host city, county, state and federal aviation officials from all points of the country is scheduled for a three-day session September 18-20. Tomorrow there will be a large display ofmilitary and private planes at the Spokane army air base. The remainder of the three-day meeting will be taken up by speeches and discussions by outstanding national aviation authorities. Elderly Pensioners May Keep Cars PORTLAND, Sept. 17 (P) TWO elderly pensioners won the yesterday to keep their automobiles.

The state public welfare commission, reconsidering an earlier decision, decided that Logan Fields, 78 and one-armed, needed his 1937 model car to visit the doctor at regular intervals. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew also were told they could keep their car after Mrs. Bartholomew said she needed it to visit a clinic.

Old age groups protested after the commission earlier announced that the pensioners had to give up their cars or their pensions. PENTECOST at First Baptist Church Eighth Washington SPECIAL EVENTS THE WEEK OF SEPT. 18th SUNDAY, 10:50 A. THREE FOLD SECRET OF THE GREAT LIFE OF MOSES" 8:00 P. M.

"WHY SPEND ANOTHER NIGHT WITH THE FROGS?" MONDAY, 8:00 P. HOME" Bring the entire family and sit together. A gift will be presented to the largest family present. TUESDAY, 8:00 P. SIN" This will be Men's Night.

Sponsored by the Brotherhood. The men will sing in the choir. WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P. FENCED IN" The Sunday School will sponsor this service. THURSDAY, 8:00 P.

M. "THE HORSE RACE" Ladies' Night, sponsored by the W. M. U. The women will sing in the choir and usher.

FRIDAY, 8:00 P. FIRST FIVE MINUTES AFTER DEATH" This service is sponsored by the Training Union SATURDAY, 8:00 P. A SAVED PERSON BE LOST" This will be Youth Night. The youth will sing in the choir. This will be an unusual service.

TWO GREAT SERVICES SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th Dr. C. Y. Dossey Mr.

Hemmenger Song Leader Rev. Simpson L. Pastor Park View Nursing Home 906 West Main Street Medford, Oregon Phone 2938 Completely equipped Nursing Home for chronic and convalescents. Bed patients a specialty. Hot water heat throughout building.

Licensed by the State of Oregon. 24 HOUR NURSING CARE Registered Nurse in Charge It's no cinch to be thrifty. It's an old-fashioned habit. It should be taught to every child. It has helped to make America great.

It has been the cornerstone for every new home bought or built. The First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath has had a part in establishing thrift Deposits made among the people of this combefore the 10th of each month munity. It has helped in the acdraw earnings quiring of homes by thrifty and for the full industrious people. month. Save with First Federal Savings.

Liberal earning with safety. Open your account now and save with this modern savings association. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS MLOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Savings and STREET, Inauranee Corporation 540 MAIN.

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