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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1952)
" BATUHDAY, JUNK k,u.JlM Aiiii NfcW.S. KLAMATH K ALU.' OrtfcGON PAGE THHKK ,, . l.unrhriui 'iulcliikg Coitiiiiunlly Oullil will IniFl nl the liuinc of , Mm. Chnstcr Htulincyiilior. Wvdncic i day, July 2. 1 ii.in. It will ua politick luncheon. Drlvlni llimiii Lena Parsons, i Btata HlKhwuy Drpni linrnt nil- , plnye. Traalp Ditvlu. llrral North- in, mid Holly Clinmpnciio. llrmlil mid Nrwn twIluhlKiiirU operator, ; are drlvliiK ii-k Sunday, Juno ill, , from Los Anitrlrx whorri limy have apent a two wrrki vacation. J Trip Pluniirtl Cnllirrlir Bluim. ! dniiKlilcr of Mr. mid Mm. Clrormi , B. illnlins, lu:ill KWIiiriulo, plans tn i leave. Tuesday, July I, fur Bun I Francisco where ahe will mm her t mother, who has nlri'nily It'll lor I Calllornla. They will bo iinna nboul J ft week, 1 In HuaplUIOt-ariie Htevrnson. wril-kiiown larmi'r from Ulene, Is In Klnmttth Valley lloiltul where he In under observation. l.eave--Toininy Atinni . A J-c, is home on Imve from Alkrook Air Force Ilium, l'n.iunm (Jiuml Hone He In Hie ton ol Joe Aimer, Mm Ilnrlnn Drive. I'runwilrcl Robert K. C.iiuinll. ,nn ol Mr. mid Mm. Win. I. Ciiii j!mll. Mnllu. wus recently pioinol eii lo corporal while nrrvlnu with the 46th Infantry Division In Koren. He was emiiloyi'd aa rancher by tleoine C, Went before entering: the rmy In October lOfto. Iteliirnlni-lo the United Blalca from Koren under the Arniy n ro tation pUn. U J'FC Thomas Bun doe son of Mr. and Mm. Thomas A. Bnndoe 1031 Painter Street. Ban doe him been In Knrru since last Auaurn mid him been on the front linen a (treat part ol Ihe time. Ilrothera Arrived Elmer llnlsla--r'a three brothem arrived. Friday, June 31. on the Shasta Dayllulu The brothem who are Irom dif ferent alalca In the Kant: Fred. Walertown. 8 V.; Oeorue. Chlcaito. 111. and Milton Kan-ma City, Kan will be vlaltlnft In Klamath Falli for an Indefinite time Re-asalincd Oharlea A Kisncr. 1C 3-c. aon of Mr. and Mm. Floyd Klaner. MM Oreiton Avenue. Irll Wednesday. June 'JS. for Lonu Beach. He apent Ihe flrat part ol hla leave In Nebraaka mid the lat ter part at home In Klamath Falls. Klaner haa been re-aaslgned lo tlie UBS Incredible Public Defenae There will be an Instruction claim on reitlslratlon lor public delenae at the Btewart-Lennx fire alallon, Monday, June 30, 7:S0 f m. Anyone Interested la Invited. Mrellnc Paal Noble Orand ol House Votes Air Money jlkAiUlWOTON. un -The House votW II .100,000,000 in ainclal ap propriation lor American nlr bases at home and throughout the world 'UUr upheld' euia of MJ million which the fiOProwit'Uona commit tee made" In .Adninh.trattnn re. ttuesta- fnr alr: baae construction. Including- fields. ' The Air Fore' future Were In cluded In a M,lin.lW8,W0 military publlo works prouram covering all fhrea aervlcea lor pent, year, The over-all allotment alao wat" ap proved but In both cases the action waa aublecl to roll call vote later. Mllltnrv construction la Ineluded In a 10,583.I33.7BO atieclal appro prlatlona bill which ihe house con aldered under forced draft. Alter flnlahln mllllary atibJecUi. the lloiuw turned lo a ,315.40.760 foreiiin aid budnei for next year. Further efforla to cut President Trutnan'a $7,900,000,000 proitram ven more were In prospect. Rep. Taber (R-N. Y . predirte ' an ef m mt lenst another 500 million out of the Mutual Security Program for me year uckuhi" July 1. Strides Made In Atom Work WASHINGTON W TUnls of major American developments In the Held of atomic energy eased Ihe shock of Jolting new estimates of Soviet atomic and air power Saturday. ' Optimism stemmed from a while House visit of the nation's top atomic experts. One ol them, Dr. J, Robert Oppenhclmer, chairman of the Atomlo Energy Commission's ipEC) genoral advisory committee iPld later: '"Thcro have been such grent de ; velopmcnls In atomic energy wo , felt we should report on these d rectly to the president. We wish we could soy what was in the re port, but we cannot." The grimmer side of Ihe picture was revealed In screened testimony of top Air Force and Pentagon leaders before the Senate appro- prlallons committee. Urging approvnl of the 46fll1lon dollar defense money bill. Gen. Nnthan F. Twining, acting head of the Air Force, said Russians mnn may have enough atomic bombs to lnunch ft surprise attack "plus a reserve for succeeding tries If the first should fall." Twining said the Russians, while boosting their atomic stockpile, have also developed powerful lnng-range bomber oapable of de livering atomlo weapons agolnst distant targets. "It Is of some significance that new long-rnngo Soviet bomber of original design wns obsprved over Moscow last summer,", he aid. - ,. . BOBCO PAYING INC. Phona 8789 or Jayhawk Potroloum ot 6788 DRIVEWAYS (PAVED or RESURFACED VWlth Asphalt Black Top F.H.A. TERMS FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY Heliekah' l.odKn will meet with Vera Clemineiia, Tueaday, July I. All members are requested lo be present, Abnard NnlpBraman Richard C Perdue, aou of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Perdue, 4044 Bhanta Way, la nrrv lnu aboard Ihe UBB Landing Ship Rocket 40 In the Far East. Hliora Liberty Seaman Charles I) MacPheraon, son of Mr. and Mra. Alex McPheraon. 318 S. 4lh Street and Fireman Blierman C. Herd, ami of Mr. and Mrs. Cres Reed, 1U1 Riverside, are on shore leave while Ihe ahlp USH Uhlinann, Ihry are aervlnn aboard, In belnv overhauled at Ban Francisco. Hervlcea Rev. Albert L. Dwluht, former pastor ol First Covenant cnurcli. win be vueni apeaaer huh. day mornliiK at Ihe II a.m. ncrv Ice. Chlel White Keollmr. Indian KvoiiKellni, will aliiR and speak at the evenlnif aervlce, 8 p.m., Flrat Covenant Church, -'! Walnut, Ev eryone Is welcome. Canrelled Plenlo Picnic alaled for tomorrow by the Boy Scout Cub Pack IB has been cancelled until further notice. Hume on Leave A-3c Arnold U. Colllnn, son of Mr. and Mm. Kniile Johiwon. 4831 Bummers Lane, Is home on a ten day leave. He haa Junl completed a course In supplies at Frances K. Warren Air Base, Cheyenne, Wyo. Collins Is lo report July f for duly at Albuquerque, N M. Vl.lllni-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burden, Seattle, are vlaltlni Mr. and Mra. Ben L. Thomas, 1840 Ar thur, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Bor calll, 1(161 Harlan Drive. Sunday Dinner at the Yacht Cluh will be a choice of tenderloin ateaks, fried chicken and creamed turkey. Make reaervatlons with Mike and Bculah Redan. Cancellation Yacht Club treas ure hunt and picnic which was scheduled for Sunday has been cancelled. Correction Peteraon School Square Dance Club will have a rcifular meeting. July 12, Instead of July 1, an previously printed lo a Thursday, June 26, brief. Returned Home Mra. James H. nrlnrnll fits. Lincoln has returned I home recently from Marayville where she was visiting relatives. Her niece. Mrs. Kstherlne Youni; who came with her, will spend about a week In Klamath Fails, Meeting Frona A. Yeager, rural health education specialist, State Extension Service, Oregon Stale College will be consultant to a group of Farm Bureau Associated Women at a apeclal meeting, to be held June 30 at a luncheon, 13:30 p m. DST at Uic Wlnema Hotel. The topic for consideration will be rural health problems and any one Interested Is invl'.rd. Meeting Initiation of a number of candlriatea will be held Sunday, 2 p m. at the Moose lodge In honor of Ihe atate Moose president. A dance will also be held tonight, t p.m. In the hall. WIU Study Dr. J. T. van Houtcn, orthodontist, will leave next week for Katamsxoo. Mich., where he will attend a post graduate course In his specialty during the month of July. He la one of 16 selected from Ihe U.S. for the course, lo be given by the American Association of Orthodontia, under tha direction of Dr. Samuel J. Lewis. Col. Defends Air Base Plan WALLA WALLA I Col. Wil liam H. Mills. WaUa Walla district Armv engineer, said Friday night Ihst practices criticised by a House appropriations subcommittee were "mllllary necessity." The committee report. Issued Fri day, said Colonel Mills' office had been pressured to obligate W22.000 lor rehabilitation ol the Mountain Home. Ida.. Air Force Base with out completed plans or specifica tions. Colonel Mills, staling that as long as American troops are fight ing In Korea all military work Is under pressure, answered that ne gotiated contracts for the most part do not Involve plans written by the engineers. The committee reported the pres sure had been brought by the chief of Armv engineers 17 days after Mills' office had advised In June, MM. that only $300,000 could be obligated. Mills said the engineers award nil contracts by formal advertise ment rnther than by negotiation. Mills added, however, that some urgent Cases require negotiation but that the procedure Is not un like advertising for olds. Mills further pointed out that In rehabilitating a base such as Moun tain Home, each building Is case In Itself and It would be Impossible for Ihe Army engineers to write complete plans and specifications. - L JACKPOT SNAPPIEST LITTLE SHOW WEST OF THE ROCKIES BEATTY, OREGON FIELD SPORTS JULY 4 , STARTING 1:00 P.M. STANDARD TIME JACKPOT RODEO JULY 5 ond 6 STARTING 1:00 P.M. STANDARD TIME Threi nlahti of Indian Stick Garnet, Indian Dancen, and other omusementi of the Old West. DANCING EVERY EVENING BY RAY WALKER AND HIS BAND i .llW ft ,.sta -fita. bmi nKiiuxmii t i... .. a ft . -- . h iiT a i t -m m m t .-m Crude Cannon Kills Child ABERDEEN W - A cannon he .fashioned from a length of brass I pipe and loaded with fireworks 'power blew up Frldnv and killed Larrv Mills. 13. of nearby Cos 'mopolls. Larrv. said Sheriff Richard F. Simmons, pomcd poutler from scvi.-:i Fourth of July bomb down the I barrel of his cannon, stuffed In aome paper and added a steel ball 'bearing. ' The bov held the cannon in both hands, braced himself against a i fence and had a playmate light a short fuse leading to the charge. The playmate. Gerald Fix. 11. dodged behind a building and was I not hurt. Sheriff Simmons said the I bombs which provided the power I were of a type not legally sold In the state. I Low Grade Beef Slow Low grade cattle markets In Ore gon and California are falling a bit, stock exjicrla told members of the Klamath Livestock Marketing Association during a meeting last night In the Community Lounge. Guy Benson and Pros Clark, of Benson. Bodlne and Clark Live stock Commission. Portland, said choice and prime beef grades were holding up. bul there Is a surplus of low grade beel coming oil the tmmatuie grasslands. Ray Orlffin. California Farm Bu- reau Federation livestock director. said the same holds true for the California markets, excepting ear- till i, ... 1 1 iiNd p. ... i.ivu i . . rciuKicn. 1,1... ,.-.. ........... ... . . grasses and consequent higher I Clyde Huffman, second vice-corn-1 grades there. Imondcr; Sam Phillips, finance of - The visitors were to go to Lake- fleer; Everett Lynman. service of - view todoy lo lay groundwork lorilicer: George Kurtz, chaplain: inhltshmpnt nl a livestock assoc-' lallon there. ! A special meeting lor discussion of a sheep shipping service was ' aet for July 8 at the Merrill Rec- reallon Hall, wltn all larmers nav-1 Ing small, medium or large flocks of sheep invited. ' The service would provide tor shipping of fat lambs, and tlie pos-1 alblllty of a wool marketing pool la also to be discussed. Mgr. C. M. Warren of the live stock marketing association Is part of a committee lo set up me July 8 meet, which Is lo begin st 7:30 D.m. PST. Others on tlie commit tee Include John Degnan, Merrill: Aubrey Fleming, Henley, and As sociation Secy. Herb Pollard. BLM Lumber May Be Sold PORTLAND W The Bureau of Land Management estimated Sat urday It could offer 633 million board feet of timber for sale In 1953, much of It to be salvaged from wlndthrows,lre or pest- killed trees. The emphasis will be on salvag ing the timber before It becomes worthless, Roscoe E. Bell, regional administrator, said. The bureau administers Ihe O & C tlmberlands In Western Oregon. The estimates of sales bv dis tricts for 1853: Salem district 100 million board feet, Eugene 150 million. Roseburg 100 million. Coos Bay 173 million, Medford 110 million. AND CELEBRATION HI fi&y Yorker l JUm lo compete '.: ' LONO BEACH, Calif. I It's Brooklyn against the world for the Miss Universe title Saturday night Red haired, blue eyed Jackie ! Loughery, 21, won the Miss United : Stales crown early Saturday at the end of a four-hour charm contest thai had 10 Judges and 2,000 other apectators bleary-eyed. ! Beautiful representatives from 2t other lands bar Miss New York's path lo a seven-year movie contract, a 13,000 automobile and other lavish gifts betltltng the "World's Loveliest Olrl." There could easily be a repill llon of the Ilrst place tie thai oc curred In Ihe U.S. preliminary be tween Miss New York and Miss Louisiana, Jeanne Thompson, 20, a statuesque brunette from Baton Rouge, li took an extra ballot be fore the Judges picked the Brooklyn girl Miss Loughery. the U.S. winner. Is a model and TV dancer and mrcss In New York. She Is a pe tite five leet four Inches and 108 ,ioiinds, with busi-wai-M-hlp meas urements ol 34-21 'j-34. Todd Heads Tule Legion TULELAKE Clyde Todd, 1M homcaicadcr is the new comman der of Tulclake Post. 164. Ameri can Legion. He Is a veteran of World War II. serving Willi the air arm. He succeeds timer Kuna. Todd Is a department vice-com- mnnder of the state of Oregon and past commander of Sheridan Post in Oregon. Serving with Todd will be John r,eorue Prcv. historian Cltnton Proctor, sergcant-al-anns. Phillip Krlio and oiney kuou are newly elected members of the executive board and Eldon L,arson and Elmer Rtind nave oecn namcu i tQ the club boord. Mrs. A. E. i Fanny) Ryckman. new president ol me rosi vuxuiurj succeeding Mrs. reter t Louise I gnrnsnn will serve with Dons Bat man first vice-president: Elizabeth Holland second vice-president; Margaret Rund. secretary: Stella Wotrka. treasurer: Kay Phillips, chaplain: Nancy Huffman, mar shal' Fonda Mouch, sergeant-alarms and Jean Frey. historian. Arlmi. CamDbcll. May Rudd and Nooml Kurts were named members of the executive ooara. Convention delegates will be the new president. Mrs. Ryckman, Elis abeth Holland. Delia Frallcy, Kay Phillips and Margaret Rund. Mrs. Rvckman, active in many other civic and social organitatlons In the community has been a mem ber of the Tulelake Auxiliary since Installation Is planned for July 8. tyler to Play At Dorris "T" Texas Tyler and his Western dance bond are to play for a dance tonight at the Red Barn in Dorris. The famed movie and radio ar tist Is currently touring the North west with his outfit. Fnrrjiers! It is time to order In surance on growing crops. See Hnns Norland for best service. 627 Pine St. HISTORIC HOME of the late J. Frank. Adamt, Merrill, once home of hit son J. Frank Adems Jr., now living in Klamath Falls end now occupied by hit grandson, Bob Adams Jr., was scent of first community meeting of the Klamath County His torical Society. Other meetings in districts outside Klamath Falls are planned for the future. Present for the interesting session that drew a Urge number' of society members and pioneers was Mrs. Alice Applegate Peale (far right I, Ashland, first white girl born in Klamath County and her one-time pupil, Klamath County Commissioner, Ed Gowen. Photo by Oevere Helfrich Historical Incidents Recalled at Merrill . Old timers, old mementos and j historical anecdotes were on the 1 program for the June 21 meeting of the Klamath Countv Historical 'society held a, the Frank J. Adams i home in Merrill was first meeting out- , se 0( Klamath Falls that the or- Ranlzallon plans, to encourage at- tendance of interested persons and out-of-town members. Hal Ogle, president introduced Mrs. Bob Adams Sr., program chairman, who in turn introduced Alice Applegate Peale. Ashland, first white girl born in Klamath Countv. Mrs. Applegate gave some in- teresting bits of earlv history and supplied some highlights on Coun ty Commissioner Ed Gowen, Guy Merrill and others whom she taught in grade school. She re called an early trip by buggv Into the Lava Beds with her father the late Ivan Applegate and Maud Baldwin that resulted in the dis covery of a new cave bv her father, Fanny Adams Bryngelson spoke on prehistoric times of the Merrill Community, displaying fossil bones of the ancient Bison of the Pleisto cene age. Identified by Dr. E. R. Cressman, University of Oregon professor. The bones were found near Bloody Point. Margaret Ann Takacs displayed a number of articles -taken from the Lava Beds and displayed a huge old compass brought to- Mer rill by Frank Adams Sr., and an actual photograph of Wl-Ne-Ma giv en to Mrs. Bob Adams by Jeff KLAMATH BASIN ROUNDUP ASSOCIATION JAMBOREE ARMORY TONIGHT Wi HOURS OF BOTH MODERN ft SQUARE DANCING Squere Dancinq With MODERN MUSIC BY ALLEN HOWARD CALLING Dancinq 9:30 until 2:00 Costumed Square. Dance i Riddle. Tule sandals made to wear over moccasins when the Indians traveled over rock terrain aivi J a... f.. nf rapTalack we alsoho. " Mrs. Bob Adams Sr. read an in teresting story of an episode be tween Mayor Henry Cox and a State Highway patrolman and John Giacomini. Merrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ogle also added some interesting history of the early days. It Is planned to have the next meeting near Keno. Mrs. Bob Adams Jr., hostess. served refreshments. SOVIET SCHOLARS DIE MOSCOW W Pravda an nounced Saturday the deaths of two Russian scholars. They were Nikolai Strazhesko. scientist and sureeon. and Boris Rubtsov, his torian and expert on eastern ai fairs. . AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A fIANO Too cm rent lovely new tplnot piano from the Lou 1 B. Mann Piano Com party, lift N. 1th. at a low monthly rate. Aft or a reasonable time yon can, if vau wiah. i-httnrr from rent to Bnr- chatse agreement. The rent already paid la all credited lo your purchase account and no other down payment la neces orv. The monthly payment! can he little hi her than rftit. Or If yon pre fer, yen can continue to rent. c Ralrlw'c Ranrl $120 I Per person (tax inc.) Couples $1.20 Per Couple Big Three Conclude j . Top Level LONDON I The Bla Three Western foreign ministers ended top-drawer talks on world prob lems Saturday and put. the final touches to an offer thev will make to Russia for conditional four power talks on unifying Germany. Alter talks together on issues covering the Far East, the Middle East, Europe and Russia, U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman met separately for concluding discussions of In dividual problems. Then Aoheson flew to Berlin and Schuman returned to Paris. At the airport, Acneson torn newsmen the talks "have served to State Bows To Lattimore WASHINGTON I The State Department apologized Saturday to Owen Lattimore for the embarras sment resulting from a stop order to prevent him from leaving th country. The Department at the same time announced It has revoked the order, which was sent to cus toms officers on June 11- The order was based on a con fidential report to the Central In telligence Agency that Lattimore. Johns Hopkins University proles lsor and Far Eastern expert, was planning a trip behind the Iron Curtain. The professor denied he had any such plans. A frequent target of Sen. Mc Carthy (R-Wisi in the Senator's charges of Communist Infiltration In the government. Lattimore also has denied the McCarthy charges Harry A. Jarvinen, 32, a travel agency executive, was indicted at I Seattle by a federal grand Jury Friday on a charge of originating the report which the indictment termed 'baseless." Klamath Rain Over Average Mnn than 17 inches of precipi tation in rain and snow has been recorded at the Link River Copco powerhouse rain gauge since the present stream year began Oct. 1. But from all indications wamam Falls' measurements are about the driest of any recorded in the rest of the Basin during the past storm. At Crater Lake, par neaaquar ters reported about 2 5 inches of rain since last Monday, including the moisture In about 10 inches of snow. Snow depth on the level there has fallen from 74 inches as of June 1 to 21 inches Thursday. Merrill . measurements rtaken from oftlr-ial weather gear at the E. C.-Xemler ranch) showed near ly two inches of rain, since Tues day, while Klamath showed a shade over a half inch of rain this week. i Rainfall to date here measures 17.02 inches, as compared with a normal of about 12 inches averaged over the years since measurement wnrric have been kept here. Last year, when the final rain fall of the summer was measured moh n Drecioitatton ot 14. a tncnes siavea on uie ictuiiw uu, almost the end of the stream year on Sept. 30. 1951. It was a 139-day dry spell, one of the longest ever recorded inside BJamatn raus. The Big Show IS COMING TO Klamath Falls 77 BIG If DAYS DIVISION STREET CIRCUS GROUNDS Monday June 30th Thru July 6th Auspices .- ' Klamath Basin Rodeo Assoc. CARNIVAL & CIRCUS ACTS Conference Inform each of us on development in various parts ol the world ana to strengthen the liaison and tin derstandlng among us." The three ministers announced In a communique Friday night they had agreed on the substance of ft note to Russia expected to be de livered to the Kremlin late next week outlining the conditions under wnich the western powers would agree to meet with the So viets to dlscusi uniting Germany and mapping an eventual Oerman peace treaty. They also announced they naa "considered means" for insuring close cooperation In Korea and the Far East during their two formal meetings, which ended last night with a dinner given by Eden. In his separate meeting with Eden Saturday, Informed sources said Acheson again touched upon the American offer of a British link with the United Nations command In Korea possibly British dep uty to the Far East commander, U.S. Oen. Mark W. Clark. This offer was made, with Presi dent Truman's approval, after a bitter Labor Party protest in par liament because Prime Minister Winston Churchill's government was kept In the dark about the I U.N. Bombings, or the Yam Kiver power plants In North Korea this week. Oh The Record BIRTHS CARMAN Born to Mr. and Mra. David Carman. Route 2. Tulelaka, Calif., at Klamath Valev Hospital June 77, U)S2. a boy. Weifht: S pounds t Vt ouncts. MARRIAGE MCENSEI CERVANTKS-KNICHT. Harbart A. Cervantes 44, electrician. Native of California, resident of Klamath Palli. Kcltye Jesn Knteht. 42. Mies clerk. Native of Mississippi, resident of Klam ath FelU. ROSECRAKS-BUNCH. Cen Arnold Rosecrani. 19. telephone employe. Na tive of Orefon. resident of Klamath Tails. Shirley Mae Bunch. IS. Nitlve of Missouri, resident of Stiklyou County. Calif. COMPLAINTS TILED Barbara H. Calhoun vs. George C. Calhoun, suit for divorce. Charge, ent ity. Couple married Dee. ao. lvso. Yreka, Calif. Plaintiff aaka property settlement, S7S a month, and S3 so at torney fees and costs. Don Piper, at torney for piainttii. Jmim K. Hlndes vs. Charlotte S. Hindes. suit for divorce. Cnarge, deser Uon. Couple married Aug. 4. 1944. San rrancisco. liu. j w. v n cm, -j for plaintiff. Phvlli Lmilma Keller vs. Richard Monroe Kelley. suit for divorce. Charie. cruelty, coupla mamed star, it ivsw. Klamath rails. Plaintiff asks custody two minor children, S50 a montn aacn. property setUement, attorney fee and costs, rarrens and MsxweU, attorneys for plaintiff. David W. Robb vs. Barbara J. Robb, suit far divorce. Charge, cruelty. Couple married July 13. IM7, seatue, wasn. PlalnUff asks custody of one minor child be given defendant, offers to pay S50 a month support, property settle ment. J. C O'NelU, attorney for plain tiff. - DECREES GRANTED William D. Palmar vs. Thelma Ruth Palmer. Fayma Jean Jackson, vs. Glenn Jackson. Asnes Oldham vs. Frederick Oldham. FUNERAL NOTICE . MA S1LVERSTETN ' 1 ' Funeral services for Lawrence Bar rett Silvcritein 69. who died ar Odell Lake June 26. 1932. will take place from the Edward Holman and Sons runeral Home, Portland on Monday, June 30. at 2:30 p.m. Final rites at the Lincoln Memorial Park Cremato- charge of the arrangements.' 'b ill THf IOW It Y ...tie Organ you play from your own Piano Keyboard The Lowrev Organo, attach ed to ony standard Keyboard Jiterally transforms it into three instruments . . . Organ, Organ and piano together, and, of course, piano alone. You can have the Lowrey Organ, installed on the piano you now own . . . spinet, up right, or grand . . . r come In and pick out one of 0"." . .it... lovely new - spinets, ony of which can be equipped with the Lowrey Organo. LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. ' "120 N. 7th " Board OpttwJ
