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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1946)
7000 Acres Included In Fire Plans Boundaries of the proposed rural fire protection district that will include approximately 7000 acres of the 'south subur ban area including the South 6th street business section, thickly populated residential districts and farm property, are indicated on petitions that will be circulated soon for signa tures of property owners. The proposed boundary lines were run rccenllv by Keith Ambrose. Klamath Falls fire chief and Alva Lewis, vice president of the Suburban league. The protection measure was suggested some months ago by the Suburban league and the Shasta View grange and both organizations have worked jointly to further the plan. Am brose and the stale fire mar slial met recently with property owners to outline steps neces sary for establishment of the district. The area incorporated in the proposed district will be gin at the south city limits, will follow Washburn way to the northern boundary of the air port property, thence east on John's avenue to the junction with the Merrill highway, will follow property boundaries one mile east of the Lakeview Merrill highway junction and property boundaries north to the northern boundary of' Fair acres to include the thickly set tled district of the foothills. Twenty-five per cent of prop erty owners must sign petitions before they are presented to the county court for approval. If the request is granted and there is no opposing petition which would call for an election the court will order the election of five directors who will be re sponsible for purchase of equip ment and conduct of the new district. A maximum of 4 mills can be levied on taxable property for financing the program but it is expected that the rate will be lower than that figure since the assessed valuation will total several million dollars. Executive committees of the grange and the league met Tuesday night In the interest of the district and the league will meet Friday night at 8 p. m., in the Shasta View school. Suburban District Fire Protection Plan Proposed , y 1 A Vf J 1 fl y""' p 1 J, rEXUMlj J'v.V ( 'Nl 1 - 1 a. n I'.,. "E i - "iri: Flashes Of Life ate ti o a hws. ai 1 r.iu. on. tmi aetiir, .a, I, in, tjij Corpse Of Missing Girl Discovered In Reservoir YZP'EEE ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., Aug. 1 (d'l This city, which claims the honor of being the country'! oldest, has hired t part-time cow boy. His Job will be to round up itanipeding cattle which, the po lice say, have been storming out of nearby woods and ruuaina damage. J he cowboy, Pete Braridock, has been equipped Willi horse, whip and lariat and told to herd into city pound everv strav cow he can lay a roue on. SHAME ON YOU OLYMP1A, Wash., Aug. 1 Police Chief Roy Kellv blush- ed when he learned he was vio lating the law. So he called back all the newly-printed tickets to the collcc- men's ball and had the entertain ment taxes printed on them, to make the ducats legal. ROCHELLE, 111.. Aug. I .) When a new hospital was open ed here last Saturday, officials announced that the first baby born in the institution would be the "guest" of the staff every thing free. The stork arrived Sunday morning with twin girls. The stork paid second visit three days later with twin boys. ONSET. Muss.. Aug. I iip) A body identified by police as that of pretty Ruth McCiuik, a.lyeui olcl Cambridge, summer visitor, was discovered today In a lonely cranberry bog reservoir 10 miles from the dunce hall from which she vanished Satur day night. The body was clud In a pink dress, but Medical Examiner E. Vincent Smith .unci undergar ments were missing. Shoes alo were missing and the barks of the victim's stockings were stained with a black substance which residents said was for eign to the area. Investigators were consider ing the possibility that it the girl was slain, the crime was committed elsewhere and the body brought to the secluded pond, known as Green Lodge reservoir. Dr. Smith said the condition of the body prevented an Imme diate decision as to whether the victim suffered external vio lence. Jewelry, which served as par tial identification, included a HOTELS diamond rngagritH'iK ring. ' amethyst hlrlhstone ring anil a wrist watch. Miss MctJink hml been wearing a $700 nigiim ment ring given lier by a sailor now absent on the ilikinl bomb test. Two girl friends of the yoiuu woman had Informed iKillce all thrco hud gone to a dunce on Saturday night and that Miss Mctiuik after dancing lwl with a man whom aim spoks 4 as "Kriiiik" -had left the hsl with him. An elcpliunt'i trunk rnnlnl 40.000 muscles. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You DrvLona Short Trlpi Move Yourself -Save 14 STILES BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main OSBORN HOLLAND Sl'GSNI oai. Mcoroso Thoroughly Modem Mr, eee Mrs, I. T. ta'iltr Ju tarlaa dasiltlMI This map shows tha boundaries of the proposed fir protection district of the south suburban area. Poe Valley The recent rain which broke the hot spell and drought also affected some of the grain, es pecially barley, causing it to fall considerably. Pauline Roberts is picking berries and taking them to the locker for freezing. Joe and John Nork picked their summer apples this week. Helen Benedict ana Alary Louise Wagner and some friends were in Klamath Falls Saturday night where they attended a movie. Wallie Wagner fixed up some land and sowed to alfalfa for hog pasture this week. The Forest Breighthaupts were callers at Klamath Falls Tues day. A shower was held for Mr. Williard at Henly Thursday with several from here attending. Freda Hope has been helping her mother with the work for the last few. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tuback are building a new bunkhouse out of tile. Several of the farmers here attended the meeting of the po tato growers in Henley Friday. George Davis was here from Talent recently, buying baled hay. Archie Roberts is helping his nephew, Donald, irrigate pota toes in Langell valley this week. Viola Roberts was a caller in Klamath Falls Friday to see a doctor. Camp Fire News TREASURE HUNT MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1 (JP) Detectives Mike Michelson and Donald Trovie sped to a vacant lot after neighbors called police and reported suspicious char acters had been seen burying something. The officers dug up several cans filled with small toys, candy and rubber balloons which they took to the station and returned to the lot to await developments. Two 'teen-agers approached and asked the detectives if they had seen anyone digging in the lot. "We're having a treasure hunt and somebody's stolen all the prizes," the boys said. The detectives returned to the ot at night got out their shovels and reburied the prizes. The investment in streetcar, trackless-trolley and bus systems in the United States totals more than $4,250,000,000. FOR COOL SUMMER MEALS, SERVE SEA FOODS Alaaya a Goal lelectlaa Is Hack FRESH FISH UALITY The second and final session of camp for Camp Fire Girls ended with a grand council fire at which awards were made for honors earned and for special service. Beverly Kohn, Dolores Kid der and Marilyn Moore received their lighted torches to symbol ize the completion of their work on the highest rank in Camp Fire, that of torchbearer. Leo Rita Wade was raised to wood gatherer, the second rank. Mrs. Larry French awarded trail maker honors, second in the series of special camp awards, to Arlene Brallier. Do lores Kidder, Marilyn Moore and Barbara Swanson. These four girls with Jean Lovell and Leo Rita Wade spent the entire camp period establishing a prim. ltive camping area in the camp site wnicn uiey named "Dream Cove." This primitive area was cleared, fire pits made, trails de veloped and simple shelters erected. The trail makers, as one of the requirements, spent two days cooking their meals and sleeping in this area. Arlene Brallier. Geraldine Lewis, Beverly Calhoun, Shirley Slowey. Thelma Bell. Bettv Wil. Iiams and Delora Hedlund re ceived fagot finder honors, first 01 me special camping awards. Dorothy " - 'ded Ann Gallaspy, Mary Egan, Sur Ramsby, Joan Bunt, Beverly Kohn. Jean Lovell and Thelma Bell honors for outstanding vol unteer iw service. Sally Greenleaf. Phyllis Bee son. Leona Leithead. Barbara Gritman, Arlene Lemler, Arlien Lynch, Conniemae Reeves and Martha Beasley received their pollywog honors from Dorothy Thomas, the waterfront instruc tor. Joan Bush, Susan Ramsby, Barbara Swanson, Geraldine Lewis and Marilyn Hemingsen received the frog honor and Mary Egan, Carolvn Stoler, Marilyn Moore and Delora Hed lund, the fish, for which the re quirements are the same as for the American Red Cross swim ming rating. Ka-est-a honors, awarded by staff decision on all-around good camper qualities, were given to Dolores Kidder, Naocy Kintgen, Beverly Kohn, Arlene Lemler, Geraldine Lewis. Jean Lovell, Arlien Lynch. Virginia Martz, Marilyn Moore, Mary Quails, Susan Ramsby, Barbara Swan son, Conniemae Reeves, Leo Rita Wade, Martha Beasley, Phyllis Beeson. Arlene Brallier Joan Bush, Mary Egan, Daisy I Nelson. Mary Louise Gerrue, Geraldine Loomis, Sally Green I leaf, Marilyn Hemingsen, Joan ; Hickman, Lois Hustead, Jean ' Jamieson. Betty Williams and ' Shirley Davis. The social program of the I second session of camp featured a treasure num. arouna uie iaKe boat ride, a supper wiener roast and camp fire and an evening of shadow plays. Friday was "Christmas." Girls drew names, made gifts, cut, mounted and decorated a Christ mas tree. In the evening every one gathered at the lodge for carol singing, an exchange of gifts and a treat. Santa Claus and his eight famous reindeer were impersonated by the stall. Eighteen of the older campers made an overnight camping trip to Rainbow springs with Mrs. French. They earned outdoor craft honors for hiking, cooking, rolling bed rolls and fire build ing. Saturday afternoon Delora Hedlund was crowned queen of the water carnival and Geral dine Lewis and Carol Guderian were crowned her princesses. Members of all swimming classes demonstrated swimming and diving skills learned at camp. Gifts were awarded Carol Guderian. Beverly Swansen and Jane Larkin for being the best all-around Blue Bird campers by their counselors. Edamae Adam- son and Hazel-Craig. These girls were selected for their co-operation in all classes, cleanliness of tent and person, adherence to c amp rules and regulations and attitudes to their fellow camr "s. The following Blue Birds were in camp for the second session. Donna Zumwalt, Carole Ervin, Beverly Goehring, Carol Gu derian, Rosalie Hazzard, Patricia Irwin, Judith Johnson, Janice Kenyon, Lynette Kohn, Jane Larkin, Karla Leithead, Ro maine Lovelace, Joyce and Mari lyn Markert, Beverly and Dale Pernell and Beverly Swansen. Around Oregon By The Associated Press Building applications in Al bany of $1,011,771 for the first six months of the year set an all time record. . . , Cecil Fruitt has been appointed Benton county sheriff, succeeding Ralph McGin nis. . . . The Jefferson county fair grounds at Madras are being readied for the Sept. 14-15 event, first since before the war. Ceiling Price Raised j On Peeler Grade Logs SEATTLE. Aug. 1 tfV-Producers of West Coast peeler I grade logs, who sold to plywood manufacturers at adjustable prices, now may collect the au thorized increase on those sales, the office of price administra tion said yesterday. Ceiling price increases amount to $7.50 per thousand feet log scale and were effective July 26. In the early days of the Ro- man republic gold rings were worn only by senators entrust ed with a special mission fori the state. Still later the jewelry caste system was: gold rings for freeborn men. silver rings for freedmcn and iron rings for slaves. Sea Samples of Our SEWING MACHINE REBUILDING . . before having your machine worked en. 1? jtrt rlir, eombUW villi r ftclery evmnvrtUm Urt leck r parts, eaablts u ym lh moiI ewilili mm4 illcttnl aerv Frt EstimtUi Writttn Cutrtnttts FurnUhtd SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 3218 Shasta Way Tf ! dtp ft 4 est OMltr Phone 6771 MISSION MAKES IT BETTER! mmi Mission Macaroni is rich, msJhkf7j I 100' wheat f o o d ! It's Jf I mn I made from the finest of , ra Vy-TV jMJ?Tf Durum Wheat Semolina, Y i I is very nutritious, rich in &'3ZjfcM M i flavor, and makes deli- iriSJ 2rwswl c!ous " ""-r saladtl " Try Mission Spaghetti Tonight Superbly Cooktdl SARI'S Superbly Servsdl Klamath Falls' Finest Italian Restaurant One out of every 500 diamonds mined is good enough to meet the craftsmen's test for top color (blue-white) and to be used in the finest jewelry. 1M KILLS FLEAS Mrf LICE nnrZ7 ft Delicatessen Fish Market Your Seafood Store Cor. 9th It Main Ph. 5374 CREA':RY FRE5" I you 0,WT 5101 for home deliv.ry w Products ... Monufoeturea ny KlajnrfhFoflsea Drinks have more lift with PIN-POINT CARBONATION Know the reasons why Canada Dry Water is so su perior to ordinary club sodas . . . carbonated tap waters: PlnPolnt Carbonafion longar Uating livelineat, Exclusive Formula poinli vp th flavor of any drink. 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