PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, AUG. 29. 1949
Veteran Golf
Teacher Died
Saturday
William Rltrhl -Laddl" Sel
kirk. Rnnw country club profen
eionsl toiler, dld suddenly at hla
apartment at the club it 1:11 p.m.
Saturday.
A hrt attack in given as the
cause 01 his death.
Doctora Ray W. Oldenburg and
C. V. Ruth, who went playuig foil
t the time, were summoned to Mr.
Selkirk's side but th ollfr lived
only a few minute.
Mr. Selkirk was native of Mus
eelburg, Scotland. He cam to th
United Bute In the early IMO'i and
haa been a resident of Klamath
Falls for th past llve-and-a-hall
year.
' He Is survived by hla wife, Mar
tha, and a eon. Bill, both of this
city.
Funeral lervlce for Mr. Selkirk
took p.ace at 1 pm. this afternoon
from th chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral borne, with Rer, P. C. WU
senbach of St Paul Episcopal
church officialinf.
Pioneer Tulelake Physician,
Dr. Joseph R. Barn Is Dead
f . , 1
)'
DIES Dr. J. Randolph Borr,
long-time resident of the
Klomoth bosin, possed owoy
'Soturdoy near Son Froncisco,
Remains win be forwarded to-; u . -s k. ..,.
night to BurUm ame. Calif, (or final H " f f',p!?
nu Tuesday at :0 pjn. Vault .ticmg physicians in Tulelohe
entombment will follow in the Cy- and one of the early day
press un Mausoleum, woime, Komesteoden.
iaiu.
SOCIALIST SIGHT
LONDON. Aut. 3 uP In an at
tempt to cut down th backlog of
order for free glasses, th min
istry of health announced today
it will (It each patient only on
pair for th urn being. Each pa
tient haa been receiving two pairs.
More than 1.000.000 are waiting to
get their. Some hare been In th
lines more than six months.
-rV ... ., in I
MT. CROSSON?
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. of)
Naming of a newly discovered 11.
70 foot peak near ML McKlnley
for Joe Croason. 1st Alaska buah
pilot, was suggested yesterday by
Bradford Washburn, leader of th
1M7 expedition which made the
first "scientific ascent" of the cen
tral Alaska peak.
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UREITA YOUNG CEIiSTE HOuT515!- ,
TULILArr, Aug. Dr. Joseph
Randolph Barr, long-time resident
of the Klamath country and one of
th first practicing physinana I n
Tulelake, died at .10 p. m. Satur
day In a convalescent home .near
San Francisco. He has been .1 111
health for the past five years,
spending sis months In th veterans
hospital ai Oakland. He was taken
to the Oakland horn Just a month
ago from uie home ot a son, when
his condition became serious.
Dr. Barr was born In Spring
creek. OlUesple county, Tex. Octo
ber 11. ll. He graduated from
Willamette university medicaid
school In 107 end first practices i
In Springfield, Ore. He came t o
Klama'.h Falls M years ago where
he opened an office. During the '
first world war he saw service as a
first lieutenant.
In Ills he was aliened a heme
stead a the west side f Tulelake
and farmed w' I eenllnalng h I s
practice. He waa eloeely associated
with the early development of the
Tulelake country. I
Surviving him are one sen, Joa-1
quin Barr, Tulelake, Calif.: on
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Flanders. I
Yucipa, Calif; one brother, John!
H. Barr. Springfield, Ore.: two sis- j
ten, Mrs. Oeorgla C. Kayden, Band
Point. Ida. and Mrs. Iola K. Con- I
ley, Eugene: also two grandchil
dren, Maureen Flanders and Roy
Barr.
The body la at Whltlocks Me
morial chapeL
YVTO TOE STABTJd
Saturday Rail
Service Cut
By New Hours
Only emergency freight service
will be given on Oreat Northern,
Southern Pacific and C. C. and I.
Una on Saturdays as th result of
th recent mora that cut non-oper- ,
sung railway employe to a 40-hour
week. It was learned her officially
today.
im ovw -ui m wm Heroine
effective September 1.
However, shipment M perish-
aat gaoda and aay ether easer-
geney shipments win be handled
ew Satarday as awaaL
Oreat Northern officials an
nounced that Its Merrill and Strong-
bold freight stations would b closed
entirely on Saturday and a skeleton
crew will be kept at Klamath Falls
and Mslln to handle emergencies.
Sewthera Pacific's Klamath
Fella. Merrill aad Tulelake freight I
rfleea will eorrate m Satarday
with ahaet crews alas.
Railroad officials her emphaslted I
that although week-end freight
servlc would be cut to a minimum, j
ther would be no curtailment of
service in the over-all picture.
Oreat Northern will add a
through freight train through '
Klamath Palls In each direction i
dally on September I In addition
to a local between Klamath Falls '
and Tlonesta. Calif.
Th M-hour week for non-oper-
atlng railway employe earn about ,
as th result ot recommendations by i
th emergency board, created by th
president of th United Bute, and '
meets au railroads in th nation.
Taw hear stash resulted ns the
redueiug s freight serrlee gat
rdaya. The arder apeelfled that
"lews thaa a earasad ef frelrht
win awl kw received er delivered
aturuara, Sunday er legal
holidays."
It was brought out that reducing j
freight eerTlc I an "experimental
move." and If conditions arts to
max- such a plsn unfeasible, rail,
roads would ehang th program.
MYSTIRY SOLVID A Duntmulr myttery which hod boffled
California Oregon Power company employe! for weeki wai
unraveled the other day. Realistic looking bear tracks re
peatedly appeared near the company'i lub-itafion, leoding
employet 0 merry ehaie In the hunt for a bear to go with
the tracks. The bear complete with "trock" appeared
finally in a Dunsrrlulr ttore last week and if pictured above.
Man Hopping
Train Injured
a Tulelake. Csllf.. laborer was
rushed to Klamath Valley hospital
about noon today after he attempt
ad to hitch a ride on a freight
train, but missed In hi Jump fu
th passing cars.
Injured Is Lyle Obermlller. about
30. Hosprtal attendants sstd thst th
seriousness of his condition hsd not
been determined by 1 p m. todsy,
but he Is suffering from bad lac
erations and bruises and Is being
X-rayed for a possible back lnlury.
Obermlller was brought to Klsm
ath Falls by Tulelake ambulance.
The accident happened at the Main
street railroad crossing In Tulelake
late this morning.
Dunsmuir's
Mysterious
Bear 'Caged'
DTJNSMTJTR. Csllf, Aug. A
Bear Story or Th Bear Thai
Didn't Msk the Tracks.
Csllfomia Oregon Power com
pany employe of Dunamulr have
been concerned for th past three
months sbout bear tracks appear
ing near their sub-station In North
Diuwmulr and at the water Intake
at Mosibra falls near Shasta
springs. Fresh tracks have a p
peared quite frequently, and Herb
Idmondj, COPCO manager a t
Dunamulr. was quit certain they
were grizzly tracks, as on waa
sighted near Shotgun creek. Shasta
county, this month. Th tracks
measured six Inches wid by 14
Inches long.
A huge stuffed bear appeared In
the window of a local stor this
week, and th mystery of th bear
tracks that have been plaguing
Power company property was thus
revealed. The bear was wearing a
pair of "tracks" msde of wood and
strapped onto his own "bear" feet.
A confession was obtained from
a member of th local post office
suit, Pete Masson, that hs hid
worn the artificial bear "feet and
made th tracks.
So th Power company boys hav
given up th bunt.
Ntw VFW March
Recorded
The new "VFW Msrch." composed
by Dr. Edwin Prsnko Ooldmsn In
honor of th Oolden Jubilee annl
verssry of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has been recorded and will be
on sale at music stores In September,
Commander Mitchell Paige, of VFW
post 13S3 announced today.
"Dr. Ooldman, world-renouned
band leader and composer, produced
the msrch as a tribute to th VFW
nn It (nth 'birthday." Commander
Paige aald. "band Instruments of the
composition hsve been furnished to
a number of VFW musical units."
Eugene Educators'
Meet Scheduled
EUOENE. Aug. MV-Ten cities
will be represented by teacher co
ordinators at a ttat wide distribu
tive education conference to be
held her August 11 through Sep
ember i.
W. Co, director of th Eugene
vocational school, will give tiie wel
coming address at the opening ses
sion Wednesdsy morning In the Eu
gene hotel. Workahaps will be held
Thursday and Friday by Instruc
tor under the direction of the su
pervisor of distributive education,
Larry Y. Eaton.
Among th apeakers scheduled to
take part In th program Is Stat
Director of Vocational Education
Oscar I. Paulson.
SAVE ON YOUR APPLIANCE
NEEDS AT AULVS
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RIDUCCD!
Ranges Washing Machines
Ironers Oil Heaters
Home Freezers
Radios
Some good, used appliances
in excellent condition
At Bargain Prices!
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APPLIANCE
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Ph. 6651
Interesting
Programs For
Club Meets
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Monday, 1 JO. Wlnrma.
Ezrhang club Tueedsy noon,
Wlnema,
Lions dub Tuesday noon,
Wlllard.
M-30 club Tuesday, f pm.,
Wlllard.
Klwanla Thursday noon, Wll
lard. Soropllmlsta Thursday noon,
Pelican care.
Rotary Friday noon, Wlllard.
th Klsmath Art Workshop at OTI.
Th subject matter listed for th
Linns club la bird banding and
migration as reported by th U. S,
biological survey. Paul Dener win
be chairman.
Clubs In town this week hav
roster ot Interesting speakers
scheduled for the weekly meetings.
At th Exchang club Elton H.
Thompson, manager of th U, S,
National bank, will speak about
finance. Chairman tor the day will
be Martin Brauner.
Present at th Klwanli club will
b two speaksrs who will give fare
well addresses, Malcolm Epley. man
aging editor of Th Herald and
News, and Dr. E. D. Lamb.
Malcolm Epley will also speak at
Ih Rotary club meeting Friday.
Hla toplo will be "Eighteen Years
In Klamath Newspaper Work." Sen
ator Phil Hitchcock will address
the 30-30 club. Chairmen tor th
meeting will be Al Aldrlch.
Three speaker will be present at
the Bwoptlmlst club meeting. They
will be Prof. Emma Zweybrurk.
Nora Zweybruck. and Peggy Wil
liams, who hav been teaching at
C hi !o quin Short
One Teacher
CHILOQUtN. Aug. JO One va
rancy remained on the Chlloquln
I faculty list for th current year
I when teachers met -t th school to
j dsy. Superintendent Joe Mercer an
; nounced that he xnd th county
school superintendent, O a r r ol
I H e, hop to fill th position be
1 for msny dsys have paued.
Teachers working In Chlloquln to
day, will meet tnr a two-day ses
sion with all teachers of th county
district at Altamont Junior high
school on August 30-31. and on Fri
day will do ln-srvlc work at th
local school.
Thursday, September 1, busies
will run regular schedules and all
students are expected to register
for their classes, although school
work will not actually begin until
Tuesday, September I. II la neces
sary for students to be present on
Thursdsy, however. In order that
schedules msy be checked and
teacher assignments made.
Football Coach Frank DIUllo Is
U 5 Min. from Town U
aw
plsnnlng to begin practice this
W n.w will h lha hl nriNMltuI
of lit grsd school and will b
(it, ijiachar. Mrs. Mapw
Whiting will teach th first grade,
Mrs. J sines Psraley, first and sec
ond; Mrs. usu niausnnur, second)
Mrs. niitti tii,,u, m i a.
1st Hnback. fourth; Mra. Sam
Rife, fifth; and I Ira. Harold Wing
will teach a split room.
n -tr- In lha nmiav al araHu
will be Superintendent Jo Mercer,
i:nsnee niv, i.hmwi dwupt,
Frank DIUllo,' William Ferguson,
w- l--pw RmJ UintMl afllllAv
and Mrs. M. Rar. The vacancy I
SlftO in Ul upper graue suojecis,
Custodlsus of the buildings will
a, - nirm Juris for Uie eraHa
school and Lonnl Adam for th
high school, li us nnvsrs win gi
Lloyd Peters, the Modoc. Point run.
Reno Bsrne for the Willlsmsnn
river and Iskeshor drive run. and
Mike Williams for th Fort Klam
ath. Klamath Agency rout. Rev.
and Mrs. Harley Seller will sgsln
manag Ih cafeteria, which will
open nest week.
An odorless onion 1 cultivated
by th Chines.
My Business Is-
iAeuagflauV "
o
Chct Momoker
tUudsrd Ina, Ce, Phone '(
"Making
Mens'
Dreamt
Come
True"
Teachers Meet
For Initial
Preparations
Klamath school teachers of both
elementary schools and Klsmath
Union high school gathered this
morning to begin their In service
training program li. preparation for
the opening of school September .
The program began at 1:30 thla
morning when the teachers met
with their principals. A genersl as
sembly with an Introduction of new
teacher and th school year pro
gram was given by City School Su
perintendent, Arnold Oralapp at
t a. m.
The teachers wer busy for th
remainder ot the day with discus
sions and speeches. The program
will continue through Wednesdsy.
The teachers will also meet Thurs
dsy with principals of their respec
tive schools.
BARiyS
ONE WEEK
CLEAN-ULP SALE
LEON SEZ:
"Monday throtifh Seturdoy hee ameglnf price prevail! The
finest (election of quality cert we've ever een Is the Kismets
eiln. Compere these price, then aires In arte! gam pa re cert.
You'll agree, they're real berealnit
EXTRA SPECIAL!
1948 Chevrolet Fleetllne Sedan IZ2L S1595
Stock
No. Yeer ' Moke ioeV Price
67 A 194S Plymouth Coupe $144
8SA 1948 CrotUy Station Weson $ 4)6
SOA 1948 Ford1 Sedan $1436
S1A 1948 Frater Jeden $1S97
90A 1947 Dodje Sedan $1494
8SA 1947 Plymouth Sedon $1)94
72A 1944 Chevrolet Sedon $12)7
4) A 1944 D.Soto Sedon $1)97
S7A 1942 Oldimobil. Tudor $ 994
388 1941 Dodee Seden $ 49S
83A 1941 Chevrolet Coupe $ 749
78A 1941 Chevrolet . Tudor $ 74S
58A 1941 Mercury Coupe $ 74S
82A 1941 Noih Seden . $ 499
84A 1940 Plymouth Sedon $ 4S4
98A 1939 Plymouth Seden $ 47S
668 1939 Plymouth Seden , $ 5)S
S4B 19)9 Shidoboker Tudor $ 494
798 19)8 Cadillac Seden $ 444
IB 1938 D.Soto 4-Dr. $ 444
778 19)7 Plymouth Seden $ 297
61A 19)7 Bulck Tudor $ )9)
28 19)6 Ford Tudor $ 2))
321 19)3 Plymouth Seden $ 177
17B 1935 Chevrolet Sedan $ 101
EXTRA SPECIAL!
1949 Dodge Panel ZZXTm .. - 51895
S4A 1948 Dodee Pickup $1235
7) A 1944 Dodge Flatbed $ 89S
658 1935 Dodge IVi T. Flethed $235
62A 19)4 Chevrolet Penel $ 161
Thee men ere
hers to terra
yawt
Lssyd ChMeeiar
Dauglsa Kaudaea
Den Tedd
Shop under the sign of your dependable Dodge, Plymouth and
Dodge "Job-roted" Truck dealer.
Elmer Tripp
LOMBARDS
il IH' ' ST. V. ' V ml lw-tVau SU. , .
-je
Ij -'
tor.rf:i-f
i " a BT
Lom beard AAotors
522 S. 6th
Phone 1101