MONDAY, JULY 14.: 1H."2
IIEKALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGOV
PAGE FIVE
I, " V'' , H' .'.'
fjyj5 . ' fwm ACTIVILY OPPOSED TO vJtW
rU n iJ m DELEGATIS TO DEMOCRATIC I i.'7tKj-
:, . : LZJ CONVENTION
DELEGATE STRENGTH 290
UECTOHAL VOTE STRENGTH 121
lllstoiy may' repeal Itself al Iht Democratic convention ai toulhtrn itatM ltd by Gov. Dyrnet, et
Soulh Carolina, threaten lo holt the party If northern faction! Imlit on Including th civil right
, litu In the paily plutform, Tlx "Dixie" stales with 128 electoral votee are vital factor (26 vote
needed lo win) l( the Democrats plan to remain In the While Howe after the November elect lorn,
P4 --aCT
SALVAGING A SEA DRACON-Yanked from the tea bottom
1 after aeven yean, the Japanese suicide submarine, Kalryu (See
1 th-a(on), dangle from talvag ihlp'i crane off Yokohama, Japan.
' Suicide tuba, 0 feet long, carried two-man crewi and elx-foot
! not full of explosive powder. Center waa a 25-foot storage bal
j fry apace and fllllnf (even feet of the stern was the craft's engine. ,
Large Crowd
Hears Rites
LAKEVIEW The sincere rrunrrt
In nit li nc waa nclci unit militat
ed by Die laruc arimp ol out-of-town
ana local friend who gath
ered for llio funeral of Patrick
Joseph Lynch who died Friday eve
nrnii, July 4. as tho result of an
ulomoblle accident near Pauley.
Kuneral niaM was held at ten
Tuendny morning at St. Tatrlck't
Church with the Itev. Jumes O'Con
nor officiating. Altar boys were
Phillip and James Lvnch. Alao
present for the mam were Hie Rev.
T. J. Casey. Klamath Falls, the
Rev. John 1'helnn, Merrill, the Rev.
Martin Qumley. Ilir Dalles, the
Rev. P. J. Lunliam, Lnkevlrw, and
the Rev. Matthew Crotty, Chancel
lor ol the Diocese. Baker City.
Service, at the uravcMilc were con
ducted by Father O'Connor with the
asMMnnce of Father Lunhum and
Father Qulglcy.
The Rosary wan anlri on Monday
evening bv Fiiihcr Lunhum at the
Ouslcy-Ostermnn pnrlora.
, The tragic accident occurred Frl
dav. evening about six when the car
in wnich M'l'H rulinii, driven
bv Michael Walsh, left the road
and overturned several times In
front of the Elder, ranch south of
Falsify. Both men were brought
to the I.nkcvlrw hosnllul where
Lynch died very shortly after re
ceiving the last rites of the Catho
lic Church. Thev had been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lynch in Summer Luke and were
returning to Lakevlew.
Many people In this vlclnllv will
remember the father of tho de
ceased, who still survives in Ire
land. Thomas Lynch wna one of the
pioneers In the sheep industry In
Lake County. The remainder of the
surviving family arc all resident
of this country. Thev are: Mrs.
Muuiue ilnai O'KcvUc ol Merrill.
Philip Lvnch of Merrill, and Jack
Lyrwh ol tiuuuncr Lake. mis.
Thomaa Lynch, his mother, passed
uwav in Ireland In 1D31.
Patrick J. Lynch was born In
Kanturk County Cork, Ireland, on
October 3. 1PV3, but lived In New
market, where Ihe family home wsa
until he came to this country In
October. 1924. He worked In the
sheen Industry her and was as
sociated during a period of vears
with W.K. Verllng and also with
nis cousin. Con Lynch.
Interment was In the IOOF cem
etery and Ihe pnlluearers were Mi
chael. Con and Simon O Keeffe. P:
rick Hnlllnan and Mat O'Connor.
of Lakevlew, and Dan Cashman of
Merrill.
KUmath'i Fin Ml MlDu
In lha Warlat'a Mm -
Convenient CoiUfUnan!
Optni
Eaiilyi
Closes
Eaiilyi
Brain tissue In human belnra Is
Insensitive to Dsln and can be eui
without the owner of the brain
being aware of It once the skull
la penetrated.
Driving Skill
To Be Tested
Somewhere among Klamath's
younger set Is Uie community's
most skilled teen-age driver. And
he lor she) Is to be selected July
20 when the Klamath Falls Junior
Chamber of Commerce presents
1M Koad-e-o.
Applications are available now at
the Chamber of Commerce offices,
and must be completed and re
turned by deadline tomorrow, ac
cording to Jaycee Fres. Oall Os
born. .
Winner of the local contest will
receive an all-expenses-patd trip to
Portland lo compete there In the
slate contest. Sponsors of the Na
tional Road-e-o are the Jayceea
and the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company.
The competition Is to Include con
tests In parking, driving In traffic,
Osborn said Ihe Jaycees will super
vise both local and state contests,
knowledge of traffic laws, and sev
eral other points In aafe driving.
Tcen-agera who have been guilty
of a "moving" violation (other
than parking tickets, etc.) within
the past six months will not be
ellKlble to participate, otnerwise,
Osborn reported, all licensed driv
ing teen-agers are eligible and are
urged to enter Ihe Road-e-o.
The written examination is to be
held Wednesday. 1 p.m.. at KUH8.
The top 25 contestants In the writ
ten exam win take pan in we
actual driving contest.
The 'finals'1 the actual driving
it slated for next Sunday at Un
and Pine streets.
A first place cup Is also lo be
presented the local winner. Osborn
reported, the second place winner
will receive a -5 defense bond
and a cup, and the third place Is
to receive a cup.
Deadline for applications Is to
morrow al the Chamber of Com
merce at ft p.m.
Nine Take
Swim Course
LAKFViRW Nine persons are
enrolled thla week In the senior
life saving course at the municipal
pool, with pool manager, Stanley
Tooke, as the Instructor, assisted
by Duke Stewart. Some are taking
the course for the first time and
others are taking It a a refresher
course, In order to be eligible lor
the water safety course next week.
Tile water safety course will he
offered next week (Julv 14-1i with
Oari A. ftoss, regional waier tslely
director for the American Red
Cross as Instructor, 'I Ills part of
the Red Cross water safety Dro
gram being conducted throughout
the country. Persona holding sen
ior life saving certificates arc eli
gible. -
Those taking Ihe senior life sav
ing course this week are Mra. Mar
garet Kucera, F.rnie Bergstrom.
Duke Stewart. Anne Barry, Jovce
Ortweln. Frank Turner. Janet Mor
ris. Max Larson and Jo Bsrry.
Tooke urged that all eligible per
Carl A. Hobs, regional waier saiely
course, and registration should be
made this week at the pool so the
schedule csn be arranged.
Swimming lessons are continuing
at the pool on a revised schedule.
All persons taking the course will
be rated this week, and those who
Qualify as advanced or intermed
iate swimmers will not be given
further Instruction this year. Les
sons will continue for about anoth
er week. Tooke ld. for- those who
stsrled late or who do not Qualify
for at least Intermediate rating.
Tooke announced that tentative
plans call for a water show at the
pool curing me w-tlvltles.
Brass la an allov of copper and
sine: bronze, an alloy ol copper
and tin. , .
Talking Can'
To Visit Here
Wh.sker.no'
Set for July 18
LAKEVIEW July 18 Is the start
ing lime for the Lions Club "Whin-
kerino, wnicn nas orm iimioim
at the request of Round-Up Pres.
Walt Leehmann Jr. to help spresd
interest In the Roundup.
The Lions, through a kangaroo
court, will use the whlskerino as
a means to dsv off part of the
club's debt on the swimming pool.
The debt It around S-WO, and mon
ey toward this will be rslsed by
the ksngaroo court In fines for
lack of facial adornment.
In this deal, the men are being
asked by the Lions to raise chin
hair and also to wear western garb
Women are being asked to wear
(Ingham or other western toggery.
FRKRHMAN STAR
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. I Fresh
man Dick Hearn Is one of the
University of' Alabama's top pros
pects In baseball and basketball.
The tlx feet-three Inch, 190 pound
athlete was a double figure scorer
with the Crimson Tide s freshman
cage squad and led the varsity
bsaepau team in nome runs ana
runs bstted in this season.
'"Canco Charlie" Is coming to
Klamath Falls tomorrow.
lie's literally a "tin-can man,"
but hit advance publicity aays he
wulks, talks and whistles at pretty
girls as heartily at the next fellow.
Canco Charlie la an electronical
ly controlled robot mechanical
man built to the exact acale of
a No. 2 fruit csn. Charlie It to
extend an Invitation to Mayor Bob
Thompson to attend the American
Can Company's Portland fiber milk
container plant opening Aug. 17.
The plant Is to be the first complete
milk-container manufacturing plant
In the Northwest.
Chsrlte Is to ride In to Klamath
aboard a 38-foot trsller, big enough
lo allow him to walk In and out
dplte bis 11-foot, two-Inch waste
line. Within that girth Is housed Ihe
electronic equipment that allows
Charlie to walk, talk and roil his
eyes and even turn his head s
he talks.
Among other things, Charlie Is
to point out to the Klamath people
he meets the Importance of local
milk production. Klamath county,
he electromechanically reports,
ships (.000,000 (Mi quarts of whole
milk to market annually.
Ibis milk, plus large quantities
used for other dairy products,
comes from 95 dairy farms which
have about 3500 cow-s.
Charlie was born Christmas Day,
1949, In Brooklyn, snd hss been
tabbed the "best-traveled mechan
ical man in the country."
pended in a liquid, they can be
observed to make small move
ments, believed to be caused by
moieculsr motion In the liquid,
wnicn continue indefinitely.
New Twisi;
Fish Theft
LAKEVIEW About 70 of the 50,.
000 irout which were recently plant
ed In Lake County streams and
lakes will never be taken by sports
men. Some thieves got the 70. and
without benefit of hook and line
State Patrolman Jesse Jones re
ported that a fish trap on Deep
ireea was rooDea test weekend.
Someone had waded Into the stream
to the trap, lifted the cover and
look out the trout.
The fish, 13 to 14 inches In size.
had been planted In several stream
and lakes. In planting Deep Creek,
the game commission crew had
placed some In a trap in order to
observe survival. Jones explained
mat sometimes stream conditions
cause loss of planted fish, so st
times some of the plant are placed
in a trap in order to save and
study Ilsti which die from some
cause.
In the Deep Creek trap. II had
died, the officer ssid snd the re
mainder were still being held for
observation wnen the thieves took
over.
Wooiim
IBUY6PK0S...SAVfl
I
:v::::T$UCn::::v
.V.Ve'eV ' " I
Plain or iodized; always free
running; always uniform. At
your grocer's in the red package.
Enjoy Ltslit's "Metf iht Missus Varieties" uitb
Harry Koplan-CB.S. Saturdays 11:30-12 noon.
'tsjrsssw a
Pour
Cltonlyl
LOOK FOR THE
P0LKAD0T
CARTON
CRATEhLARE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Lakeview Names
Board Chairman
LAKEVIEW At a special meet
ing of the School District 7 (Lake-
view directors on Mondty, June
30, Ray Harlan was elected chair
man ol the board for the year
1952-53 and a contract for remodel
ing work at the high school was
awarded to Brosterhous Construe- i
lion Company, Klamath Falls.
A. J. Callaghan was named vice-
chairman of Ihe board for the new
school year. Other members are
W.P. Wilbur. E. J. Mocabee and
John Bucll. Mocabee waa chair
man the past year.
The Brosterhoure bid. only one
submitled, was for 1 3,850 to re
model, expand and Improve the
nomemsking ana science rooms at
the hlkh school. The subcontract
on electrical work and plumbing
Is held by Lakevlew Plumbing and
Heating Company. Lakevlew. Work
on the remodeling project has sl-
reaay started.
GUARANTEED!
when you lf ui chick
your car periodically!
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
QUALITY MATERIALS
PRICES RIGHT
Klamath' Leadinq Independent Service Garaq
Anderson Auto Service
632 Walnut By th Pott Office
51 1 W JffJ -;iV
I
-1 -Ov Tpsrc
After Shnokihg Camels
4or 20 days, I rouhd fhey ;-
get along wohderiully ;
with my tfittaf".
I especially appreciate
Camels mildness when j
I'm making a picture!' j
Before V?!:
A FOOD FREEZER
OP
JOIN A FOOD PLAN CLUB
be sure and check with
FY0CICS!
LET US PROVE:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
We have a better deal
W have a better freezer
You save Money 5$$
Your tavingi will more than make the payments' on your freeier.
Your family will eat iteak for the pric of hamburger.
You lave countless tripi to the market. ' ' ...
A BETTER PLAN FOR BETTER
LIVING!
Chil.Ch.it bv RIVCO. t-15-23 cu. ft.
- 13 cu. ft. nl$37.95
PHONE US FOR AN EVENING APPOINTMENT
1001
MAIN
PHONE
2-2518
o COTTONS
o SEERSUCKERS
o PIC0LAYS
VALUES
o VOILES
o SHEERS
o BROADCLOTH
TO $M95
FOR THIS SALE
'SPKUUlY' -CROUPED
' AT '
$1
mm
500 MAIN
No Refund, No exchanges, All Sale Final -
PH. 6407